William Penn Life, 1985 (20. évfolyam, 1-6. szám)

1985-03-01 / 2. szám

I By Elsie Radvany Secretary, Branch 13 TRENTON, N.J. - Frank J. Radvany was elected president by unanimous vote during the annual election meeting of Branch 13. Others who similar­ly were elected unanimously were Joseph Hamari, vice­­president; Elsie Radvany, secretary; Anthony C. Beke, treasurer and Betty Kennedy, controller. Once again the chapter spon­sored a family Christmas party for members with Margaret Hamari heading up tree decora­tions. A greeting was extended to the members from the Na­tional officers and board of directors and President Rad­vany expressed his apprecia­tion for the support given the chapter by the home office. The meaning of Christmas is “love” and this was exemplified by the laughter and joy in the smiling faces of children, parents and grandparents. Gifts were distributed and a carol booklet, provided by the Association, was presented to each guest. Food and fraternal fellowship was the order of the day. Branch meetings have been • changed to the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. and will be held- in the American Hungarian Democratic Club on South Clinton Avenue in Trenton. For those in need of in­surance advice, contact Elsie Radvany at 2006 Yardley Road, Morrisville, Pa. 19067, or telephone (215) 295-2222. OFFICERS — Newly elected officers of Branch 13, Trenton, N.J., include, seated from left: Betty Kennedy, Con­troller; Elsie Radvany, Secretary. Standing, from left: Joseph Hamari, Vice-President; Anthony Beke, Treasurer. FAMILY EVENT — Margaret Campbell and her sons, Robert, Scott, and Jason, were among the many guests at the Branch 13 party held in Trenton, N.J. CLOTHING DRIVE — Forty boxes of clothing, weighing about two tons, were packed and delivered by Branch 8321 of St. Anthony’s in Windber, Pa. as part of the annual Altoona Diocese Clothing Drive. The clothing was delivered to the Ward Trucking Depot in Johnstown. Two trucks were necessary for the delivery. Those who worked on the project included Robert Appleyard, Joseph Yocca, Joseph Delorie, Edward Surkosky, William Lombardi, Joseph Martin, Joseph Spinos, Regis Newcomer, Elmer Burkett, Nunzio Yocca. The pastor of St. Anthony is Fr. Eugene Kubina and the assistant pastor is Fr. Gerard Connolly. Regis Newcomer and Joseph Spinos are shown beside one of the loaded trucks. SOUTH BEND, IN. — Judge John S. Gonas Sr., a life member of the South Bend Branch of the William Penn Association, sees a prevention program as the solution to the never ending juvenile delin­quency problems of the nation. During his tenure as a judge of Juvenile Court, he partici­pated in the first United Nations Conference on Crime and Delinquency held in Geneva, Switzerland. Sixty-four nations were represented and the Con­ference concluded that preven­tion was the key element in stemming the problem of delin­quency. Judge Gonas returned home and put the program into motion within his own home and coun­ty. His county has the lowest delinquency rate in the nation. As Judge Gonas notes, “Problems created by man can be solved by man. Our fore­fathers came to this country and built schools and churches. To­day we are closing the schools and building more prisons.” One northern state, he ex­plains, plans to construct eight prisons in the next ten years while a Southern state is intent on building five prisons within five years. Judge Gonas strongly urges people everywhere to interest themselves in the problems and interests of youth as a means of fending off the rapid rise in delinquency problem. Branch 249 Dayton, Ohio Continued from page 4 column 3 submit items of interest to your Branch Editor for inclusion in the magazine, the publication is for the benefit of all members. One item which we neglected to include in our January issue, and that is to extend our ap­preciation to the National Of­ficers and Directors for the financial support to our local Christmas Party. Continued on page 10 column 4 By Irene Sabo Branch 590, Cape Coral, Florida CAPE CORAL, FLA. — Vari­ous plans for spring events were discussed when Branch 590 met recently at the home of manager Anthony G. Noel. Rev. Arpad George presided for the business session. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Irene Redden because of the absence of secretary Rose Darab. Mary Veres was the recording secretary for the session. The April 21 meeting will be a membership-picnic affair at the home of Elizabeth and Tony Noel. Those who plan to attend are asked to contact Mr. Noel. The picnic will be a pot-luck event. The Branch is also planning to attend a Sundäy matinee at the Naples Dinner Theatre when the musical “The Music Man” will be shown. Reserva­tions should be made with Betty Bartus at 542-0288, or Irene Sabo at 542-4345. Members are reminded that when insurance is needed they should contact Mr. Noel at 542-7049. “First Lady’’ Continued from page 4 column 5 in trouble. It was bombed by the Japanese. I know you are not making too much money, but maybe you can give an hour’s wages every week to buy stamps,’ ” she said. Soon Mrs. Ellis was giving a dollar a week, then more. “I said to my husband, ‘We’ve got no son to go to war and we’ve got no daughter, but we’ve got to give something’ ” she recalled. “I told him we should give ten percent of our wages.” A 1944 holiday photograph hangs on the wall, it depicts Continued on page 7 column 3 The Reason Why People Buy Life Insurance Continued from page 3 column 1 Mortgage Insurance Fund — Insurance needed to pay off the mortgage on the home. Usually one spouse is covered; however, with many two income families today, it is advisable to cover both husband and wife. This would assure that in the event of death of either spouse the home would be paid off for the family. Also, did you know that mortgage insurance carried through banks has the bank named as beneficiary? This means that if the insured dies, the home is paid off. This takes away the choice of the beneficiary. Education Fund — This requires careful planning since it can be a considerable cost. The purpose of this fund is to provide an education to the children. Emergency Fund — Pays for unexpected expenses such as auto repairs, etc. This could also be considered as an adjustment fund following the death of a loved one. (Usually represents 6 months of income.) Retirement Fund — The purpose of this fund is to provide income for life to supplement a company pension plan and Social Securi­ty. Most people talk about retirement but do not plan for retire­ment. Proper planning is essential since many people today are planning early retirement, (ask about a William Penn IRA) Remember that insurance is a two way sword. An Ordinary Life Policy will provide the protection for the family, and at retirement, the cash value from the policy can be used to supplement income for life. I have mentioned most of the reasons why people purchase life insurance. After all is said and done — the primary reason why people purchase insurance is love for the family and peace of mind. Insurance is purchased to cover needs and we at the William Penn can help you determine these needs through Personal Money Management. We take a look at your whole financial pic­ture and make recommendations based strictly on your own personal situation. For more information, contact any of our Sales Representatives or if I can be of any help please contact me. Fraternally yours, —-------------------------------------­Alliance, Ohio Continued from page 5 column 2 HELPING HAND — Bob Kelly, a member of Branch 189 in Alliance, Ohio, lends a helping hand to Manager Debbie Hughes. William A. Toigo Branch 189 is excited because of the opportunity to host the second annual William Penn Association Golf Tourna­ment. The committee is busy making great plans to insure the comfort and entertainment of all those who attend. We especial­ly invite the linksmen and their guests to visit our club during their stay in Alliance. And we particularly invite them to meet our new manager, Debbie, and her husband Jim. And it’s fair to say, also, a good time will be enjoyed by all those who participate in the Association’s 42nd annual bowling tournament. For all your insurance needs, telephone Zoltán Cibulas. He’s as close as a phone call — 216-823-2028. The appointment of William A. (Bill) Toigo, as agency manager, has been announced by the William Penn Association. Bill received his education at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois and also attended Purdue University. He is a graduate LUTC and FIC and has attended various sales/ management schools. He began his career with Metropolitan of New York and was promoted to Insurance Consultant. In the sixties he was head of the leading general agency in the nation with Na­tional Travelers of Iowa. Bill is a lifetime member of the Illinois Round Table and on several occasions was a Na­tional Quality Award Member. Continued on page 7 column 3 6

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