William Penn, 1965 (48. évfolyam, 1-24. szám)

1965-11-17 / 22. szám

VOL. XLVIII. NOVEMBER 17, 1965 NUMBER 22 Pittsbnrgh - Pittsburgh Here We Come NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNAMENT-FELLOWSHIP DAYS 80TH ANNIVERSARY LINKED TOGETHER The members of the Board of Directors were amazed to see how many cities were interested in hosting the 23rd National Bowling Tournament and Fellowship Days. Youngstown, Toledo and Cleveland in Ohio, Johnstown-Windber-Scalp Level and Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania, Buffalo in New. York, New Bruns­wick, Trenton, and in fact all the other cities in New Jersey (for Atlantic City) sought earnestly to have this national event. The deciding factor was the reminder that came from National Presi­dent Elmer Charles and Director Michael Faczan that the year 1966 would mark the 80th Anniversary of the founding of our great society. Consequently, and with sincere thanks to all those bidding for the tournament, the Board of Directors unanimously chose Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and emphasized that the ob­servance of the 80th Anniversary would climax the 23rd An­nual National Tenpin Bowling Tournament and Fellowship Days. Again National Controller John Sabo, was unanimously named by the Board of Directors, Administrator of the entire celebration. The first duties of the Administrator were the selection of the headquarters hotel and the bowling establishment. After a series of meetings and much correspondence Mr. Sabo announced that again the modern Hilton Hotel would serve as our head­quarters while again the modern Laura Lanes, with sixty^AMF lanes, in Harmarville (near Springdale, Pennsylvania) would be the scene of the bowling contests. All members who participated in the 1964 Tournament and Fellowship Days will recall the mag­nificent quarters they had at the Pittsburgh Hilton and the won­derful time they had at the dinner and dance staged in the Grand Ballroom. It is the intention of Administrator Sabo and his assis­tants, together with the local members of the Board of Directors, Vice-President Julius Lenart, who also is the 1965 Chairman of the Board of Directors and Director John Balia that the observ­ance of the 80th Anniversary will see the most impressive celebra­tion ever presented in the historic annals of our Association. There will be significant innovations at the dinner and dance, particularly in the type of entei’tainment. There will be some changes in the rules and regulations as well as in the operation of the bowling tournament. Details will be announced in later editions of our official publication. A committee composed of the members of the Staff, includ­ing National President Elmer Charles, National Secretary Albert J. Stelkovics, National Treasurer Julius E. Somogyi, Investment Manager Richard J. Phillips will work with the Administrator to work out details of a gigantic membership campaign which will be dedicated to the 80th Anniversary and the 23rd National Bowl­ing Tournament and Fellowship Days. The year 1966, OUR 80TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR will be very significant and important to our future and our continued prog­ress. Let it suffice, for now, to say our Memorial Day Weekend should see the William Penn honored as a PARTNER IN PROG­RESS with the Rennaissance City, PITTSBURGH, site of our Home Office, and host city for all members who shall participate in the 23rd National Bowling Tournament and Fellowship Days. ON THE JOB when it counts where it counts IMPORTANT NOTICE This notice applies only to those who are members of the following branches: j Branch 34 — Pittsburgh, Pa. Branch 71 — Duquesne, Pa. Branch 89 — Homestead, Pa. Branch 226 — McKeesport, Pa. Branch 296 — Springdale, Pa. Branch 376 — Pittsburgh, Pa. Branch 466 — Home Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. Branch 600 — Home Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. Management of the Association is pleased to announce to the members of the branches listed above that their accounts with the Association, for the purpose of DIRECT PREMIUM BILLING AND COLLECTION, have been placed on an electronic computer system. The payment due notices, which members of the foregoing branches will receive on and after November 1, 1965, will have been prepared by the electronic computer. All changes and modernizations require explanations so that the value of the new system be better understood, and, for the system to more effectively serve the purpose for which it was instituted, the aim of this article is to highlight the important phases of the new program. Members affected by the new program received a detailed explanatory letter with their new type payment due notices, so ihis is merely an emphasis ol some of its points, and aiso wild ■ serve as a preview to those members who in the future will be placed on direct premium billing and collection. For each certificate a member has, he will receive a separate payment due notice with return envelope. When remitting pay­ments, however, ONE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER (do NOT send cash) is sufficient to cover several payment due notices. It is mandatory that ALL Applicable billing notices be enclosed with the check. Check or money orders should be made payable to: WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION, and the proper mailing ad­dress for premium payments is: William Penn Fraternal Association P. O. Box 1807 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230 In the future, members on this new system of premium bil­ling will no longer use receipt books or receipt cards as has been the custom in the past. The stub of your payment due notice, together with your cancelled check or money order stub, will serve as a receipt. In matters other than premium payments or loan pay­ments, all correspondence should be addressed to: William Penn Fraternal Association 436 Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Certificate (Policy) number should always be included in any correspondence with the Home Office. (Continued on page 2) Congratulations! Mr. Lenart We are quite happy to report that our esteemed Chairman of the Board of Directors, Second Vice President Julius J. Lenart, who in private life is realtor, stockbroker, notary public, public relations man, etc., was elected in an impressive numerical show to a seat on the Board of School Directors, City of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, on November 2, 1965. Sharing the victorious spotlight with Mr. Lenart was City Treasurer Albert Elko, successful candidate for Mayor of Mc­Keesport, who recently joined the William Penn by becoming a member of Branch 226. Our best wishes also to Mayor-elect Elko.

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