William Penn Life, 1979 (14. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)

1979-01-01 / 1. szám

DELEGATE AND AREA DELEGATE DISTRICTS AS ESTABLISHED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 174 Scranton, Pa. 033 George Horvath 1 090 Allentown, Pa. 033 336 Harrisburg, Pa. 034 Alex Fabiankovitz 1 216 Northampton, Pa. 034 098 Bethlehem, Pa. 035 Stephen Lang, Jr. 1 009 Hazleton, Pa. 035 159 Phoenixville, Pa. 036 William J. Kovach 1 168 Palmerton, Pa. 036 052 Windber, Pa. 037 Mary Miller 2 059 Scalp Level, Pa. 037 080 Vintondale, Pa. 037 386 Nanty Glo, Pa. 037 031 Earnesboro, Pa. 038 Alex Chobody 1 088 Yatesboro. Pa. 038 302 Hooversville, Pa. 038 071 Duquesne, Pa. 039 Roger Nagy 1 218 Luzerne Mines, Pa.039 089 Homestead, Pa. 040 Elmer Toth 1 163 McKees Rocks, Pa.040 039 Beaver Falls, Pa. 041 Gus G. Nagy 1 141 Ellwood City, Pa. 041 025 Beckley. W. Va. 042 Louis A. Fodor 1 032 Gary W. Va. 042 349 Weirton. W. Va. 042 010 Barton, Ohio 043 Margaret Suták 1 040 Martins Ferry, Ohio 043 085 Daisytown, Pa. 043 214 Flint, Mich. 044 George Varga 1 500 Detroit, Mich. 044 049 Aurora, III. 045 Mary Pierson 1 127 Joliet. III. 045 187 East St. Louis, III. 045 209 St. Louis, Mo. 045 230 Terre Haute, Ind. 045 278 Omaha, Neb. 045 590 Cape Coral, Fla. 046 Anthony Noel 1 023 Pocahontas, Va. 046 310 Lynch, Ky. 046 Happy Birthday! "How old are you?" If you ask a little child that question he may hold up three or four fingers to indicate the number of years in his short lifetime. A small child does not mind telling now old he is. Elderly people are usually proud to tell their age, too, expecially when they are beyond 85. Years are like good health. They are important to us only so far as we can use them well. There is no special merit merely in living a long time. The important thing is what we do with those years. On the 21st day of February the William Penn Association is celebrating its 93rd birthday. Yes, we are 93 years young. My friends, aiming in the right direction is the essential first step in the accomplishment of any goal. The 1 3 founding coal miners took an aim in the right directin when in 1 886 in Hazelton, Pennsylvania they founded what now is known as the William Penn Association. Their goal was noble, their aim was true, to provide insurance protection for wives and children of members who were disabled or killed in mine ac­cidents. They were truly concerned for the well-being of their members. They cared for the sick, for the aged and for the disabled members. They built us a society on the principles of brotherly love. Jfyranch TO OUR READERS AND CONTRIBUTORS: Our official publication is published quar­terly. Publication months are January, April, July, and October. Deadlines are always the 25th of the previous months of publication. Material for publication should be typewrit­ten, on ONE SIDE of paper only, DOUBLE SPACED, allowing SUFFICIENT MARGIN. Address contributions to: EDITOR PENN LIFE WILLIAM PENN ASSOCIATION 429 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Branch 8 Johnstown, Pa. On Sunday, December 10, 1978, the William Penn Association Branch 8 located in Johnstown, Pa. since 1889, held their regular monthly meeting and its election of the 1979 Branch Officers at the Social Hall of the Hungarian Ev. & Reform Church, in the Cambria City section of Johnstown, Pa., corner of 9th Ave. and Chestnut St. Re-elected by acclamation for the William Penn Association, Branch 8 Officers for 1979 were: Mrs. Vera Petruska of 961 East Ave. as Presi­dent; Mrs. Shelia Alicardi, Vice- President; Mrs. Mary Schrengost, Recording Secretary; Steve Petruska, (Continued on Page 6) The aims and the goals of the William Penn Association remain the same. On the eve of our Society's birthday we re-dedicate ourselves to the noble thoughts of our founding fathers. With the William Penn Association YOU the members are the most important people. The William Penn Association is dedicated to the well-being of the in­dividual, the importance of the future of the family, as well as the families well-being. We have done everything in our power and will con­tinue to do so to provide security for the family. The strength of our na­tion is the human family, its stability, togetherness and social well-being. The strength of the William Penn Association also is based on the solid principles. Everything we do, we do with YOU in mind. YOU are important to us. There is no better way to honor the memory of our founding fathers. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WILLIAM PENN. 5

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