William Penn Life, 1991 (26. évfolyam, 2-10. szám)

1991-02-01 / 2. szám

william Wpenn life OFFICIAL PUBUCÄfioH WILLIAM PENNASSÖCIATION " Volume 26 February 1991 Number 2 St. Nicholas and his helper pass out stockings to the children at Branch 15 Chicago’s annual family Christmas party held this past December. More photos from our branches’ Christmas activities appear on Pages 5-9. Hungarian Language Camp set for August at Penn Scenic View WPA marks 105 years of offering fraternal service PITTSBURGH - If you have always wanted to learn Hungar­ian, or if you think you need to refresh your Hungarian language skills, then you should consider registering for the William Penn Association’s Hungarian Lan­guage Camp. From Aug. 4 to 10, the Associ­ation will conduct an intense, one-week Hungarian language workshop at its beautiful facilities at Penn Scenic View, located southeast of Pittsburgh in Trent, Pa. The camp will be open to only life-benefit members of the William Penn age 18 or older. Inside ■ Scholarship Foundation calls for applicants............Page 3. ■ Association finalizes plans for bowling tourney .... Page 3. ■ Our fraternal family welcomes new members............Page 9. ■ Credit Union has way to help pay bills.................Page 10. ■ In Memóriám and Donations for February...........Page 11. Next Deadline February 15 Instruction will be offered at either a beginners or an interme­diate level. The level of instruc­tion will be determined by the demands of those members ex­pressing a sincere interest in at­tending the camp. Participants will receive a total of 25 hours of practical instruc­tion from experienced teachers. The workshop will be limited to 25 students, thus allowing for greater individual attention for each student and more opportu­nity for useful exercises. The week will begin Sunday, Aug. 4, with registration of all students at Scenic View. Students will be asked to arrive Sunday afternoon because classes will begin early Monday morning. From Monday through Friday, students will start their day with breakfast then meet for instruc­tion. After breaking for lunch, students will reconvene for an afternoon instructional session. After dinner each day, all in­structors and students will gather for enjoyable social activities, of­fering students more chances to practice their new skills. The camp will conclude on Saturday, Aug. 10. The cost for the week—includ­ing lodging, all meals, instruction and workshop materials—is only $200 per person. Clean linens and towels will be provided. Deadline for reservations is July 1, 1991. Reservations will be taken on a first-come/first served basis. Continued on Page 3 As our Association prepares to celebrate its 105th anniversary on Feb. 21, one can only wonder what the Hungarian immigrants who founded our society would think of it today. The 13 coal miners who signed our charter in Hazleton, Pa., in 1886 did so with two ideas in mind: one, they wanted to pro­vide financial assistance to the families of deceased members and to fellow members disabled in the mines; and, two, they wanted to develop a sense of community amongst Hungarian Americans. Over the last 105 years, our society has maintained and ex­panded upon those founding principles. Today, the William Penn is recognized as a solid member of the fraternal insurance industry, serving 61,000 members and maintaining assets of nearly $ 100 million. It is a staunch supporter of the American Hungarian com­munity and a leading promoter of Hungarian culture in America. It also is recognized as a benevo­lent and charitable member of the communities in which it has branches. When it comes to providing finanical security for its members, few can match the range of pro­ducts and services offered by the William Penn. Our society offers a variety of life insurance plans which allow members to build a plan of finan­cial protection for their families. Our insurance plans also offer members extra benefits—such as assistance to orphaned children of deceased members—that most other insurers don’t offer. William Penn members can prepare for their retirement years by enrolling in one our Associa­tion’s annuity plans. Our highly rated annuities have consistently paid higher interest rates than many other plans. Pennsylvania members also can build their savings by joining the William Penn Association Feder­al Credit Union. Since becoming part of the William Penn family in 1988, our Credit Union has helped members pay unruly bills, Continued on Page 2 Officiol Notice 32nd General Convention In accordance with the By-Laws, Article II, Section 202, the Board of Directors hereby gives notice that a regular meeting of the General Convention of the William Penn Association will convene on September 9, 10 and 11, 1991. The Board has designated that the Convention will be held at the Hyatt Regency Pittsburgh Chatham Center Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania By order of the Board of Directors. E. E. Vargo Frances A. Furedy National President National Secretary-Treasurer (Please note that the dates given above are a correction of the dates listed in the January 1991 edition of the William Penn Life.J

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