William Penn Life, 1989 (24. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1989-02-01 / 2. szám
Page 12, William Penn Life, February 1989 Services help finance, protect home NSURING cX & V )ECURING HowOur Products & Services Work For You - Part 4 You have heard it said many times before: your home is the most important investment you will probably ever make. In terms of dollars and cents, it most likely will be the largest. But, you invest in your home more than just money. You invest your time, hard work, care and attention. You do whatever it takes to make your home a place where you and your family can feel comfortable, secure and loved. At the William Penn, we realize you purchase a home as an investment in your family’s future. That is why we offer you ways to not only finance your purchase but also protect your investment if you should die or become disabled. You can take the first step toward this lifelong investment by applying for a home mortgage loan available through the William Penn. We can help you secure financing at interest rates as much as one-quarter percent lower than many major lending institutions. We will work with you to acquire a loan that best suits your needs, with terms of 15, 20, 25 or 30 years available to qualified applicants. To be eligible you must be a William Penn life benefit member in good standing for at least two years, have a verifiable source of income, and undergo standard mortgage application procedures. Along the way, you can rely on receiving the same type of assistance and fraternal service that has made the William Penn a leader in the fraternal insurance field for more than 100 years. Once you are in your new home, we will help you assure your family that they will be able to keep your home if you should died or become disabled. Someone once defined security to a family as "being able to continue to live in their own world. ’ ’ That world is your home, and our Mortgage Protector can give your family the security it needs. With our Mortgage Protector, you can insure that your family will get cash to pay off your mortgage. If you die while this protection is in force, your family receives cash to help make their home debt free. Your death benefit starts high and reduces gradually on an annual basis. Your protection will follow your mortgage balance. Because some mortgages are more than others, you can have the right protection for the right period of time. You can also convert the individual mortgage plan into a permanent life insurance plan with cash surrender values. No evidence of insurability will be required. The new permanent plan will be equal to the amount of the death benefit at the time of conversion (minimum $5,000). Plus, while you protect your important investment, your Mortgage Protector will protect you in the event of disability. If you become sick or hurt and cannot work, your premiums will be waived if you are totally disabled for six months. The waiver of premium will continue until your disability ends. To learn more about single family home mortgages available through the William Penn and about our Mortgage Protector, contact the Home Office or your local William Penn representative. Let us help you secure and protect your family’s most important investment. (The William Penn offers a wide range of insurance and savings plans that help provide our members with security and financial stability. In order to educate our members on all the products and services the Associárion offers, the William Penn Life is publishing a series of articles, entitled "Insuring & Securing,” explaining each product in detail. A different product or service will be featured each month.) WPA co-hosts worship service for Hungarians BEAVER FALLS, PA - About 100 Hungarian Americans of the Beaver Valley-Ellwood City area filled the Third Avenue Presbyterian Church Dec. 18 for an ecumenical Christmas worship service. The service was co-sponsored by the William Penn Association, Hungarian Reformed Federation of America, and Third Avenue Presbyterian Church. The program opened with an organ prelude performed by Wendy Peclet of the Duquesne Hungarian Reformed Church and featured hymns and meditations delivered in the Hungarian language. Among the Hungarian clergy participating in the service were the Rev. Nicholas Novak of the First Hungarian Reformed Church of Pittsburgh, the Rev. Father Paul Bolvary of St. Ann’s Hungarian Roman Catholic Church in Hazelwood, and the Rev. Dr. Imre Bertalan, president of the Hungarian Reformed Federation of America in Washington, D.C. Following the service, a reception was held at Holy Trinity Church Hall. National Secretary E. E. Vargo welcomed the guests on behalf of the William Penn Association. Also representing the Association was National Treasurer Frances A. Furedy. This was the second year the William Penn has joined the Hungarian Reformed Federation and Third Avenue Presbyterian Church in sponsoring an ecumenical service. Hungarian Page to return in March The William Penn Life is happy to announce that, beginning with our March issue, we will resume publishing articles in the Hungarian language as a regular feature of our publication. The Hungarian articles will be included in a section to be called „Magyar Nyelv! Édes Nemzetemnek Nyelve. Watch for it next month. Rutgers offers two Hungarian language courses NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ - Rutgers University will offer two Hungarian language courses to the general public during its spring semester. The first course, "Intensive Hungarian,” is a four-credit, preintermediate language course and is a continuation of the fall semester course of the same name. The second course, "Hungarian Conversation,” is a threecredit, post-intermediate/advanced language course designed to develop fluency and improve style. For details contact Dr. J. Bardos, 238 Scott Hall, CAC, Slavic Language Department, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N J. 08903, phone (201) 932-7604 or (201) 932-7619. STRIKE IT RICH! Bowl a perfect 300 game at this year’s William Penn Association National Bowling Tournament and you could win «10,000! *To be eligible to receive this prize, you must be a policy-holding member of the William Penn Association as of April 1,1989, with at least one (1) year's premium paid. Social members are not eligible. 'Only games bowled during the team, doubles and singles competitions will qualify. Practice games will not be considered. 'Should two or more members bowl perfect games, the prize will be divided evenly amongst the winners.
