William Penn Life, 1995 (30. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1995-07-01 / 7. szám

f— 00in o 1 m in 1 rH | o O' Csl o <X O'o CL vt< t­>m » ma o DC oUJ <M X M <NJ-J CO 2* Oon a <te> O-o M CL-j WILLIAM PENN LIFE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WILLIAM PENN ASSOCIATION, 7 Address Correction Requested July 1995 National Directors Elmer W. Toth and Michael J. Hrabar raise the American flag dedicated to Priscilla B. Molnár June 3 at the Hungarian Heritage Center in New Brunswick, N.J. (Photo by Louis A. Fodor) WPA issues last call for golf tournament WEST MIDDLESEX, PA — The 12th Annual William Penn Asso­ciation Golf Tournament is only a few weeks away, but members and friends of the Association still have time to register to play in the annual summer outing. The 18-hole tournament will be held Saturday, July 22, at the Tam O’Shanter Golf Club in West Middlesex, Pa. All reservations to play in the tournament and for the golf awards dinner are due at the Home Office by July 5. Those interested in entering the tourna­ment and/or attending the dinner should complete the reservation form found on Page 3 of this issue and return it to the Home Office as soon as possible. The awards dinner will be held at the Radisson Hotel-Sharon, located on Route 18, off Inter­­state-80, exit 1-N. Accommoda­tions for all golfers and guests WPA joins in dedication of flags at Heritage Center NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ — The William Penn Association and the Hungarian Reformed Federa­tion of America (HRFA) joined here June 3 to pay tribute to the memory of a special member of the American Hungarian commu­nity, Priscilla B. Arvay Molnár. Mrs. Molnár, who died May 2, was a strong supporter of the work of the American Hungarian Foundation (AHF), an institu­tion led by her husband, Prof. August J. Molnár. To honor her memory, the two Hungarian fraternal benefit societies dedicated two flagpoles, and the American and Hungarian flags that will fly atop them, in the courtyard of the AHF’s Hun­garian Heritage Center in New Brunswick. National President E. E. Vargo dedicated the American flag and its flagpole on behalf of the Wil­liam Penn Association. "As it flies so proudly here in the courtyard of the Hungarian Heritage Center,” he said, "this flag of our nation symbolizes the values and aspirations of its people. As this flag is presented in memory of Priscilla B. Molnár, let us also reflect on her love and devotion to the American Hun­garian Foundation.” "As we see (our flag) waving in the wind, may it always be a reminder to us that she lives on in our hearts, and we cherish her memories left with us,” he said. Dedicating the Hungarian flag and its flagpole was George Dózsa, president of the HRFA. He, too, spoke of Mrs. Malnar’s love for her Hungarian heritage and the deep impression she left on all who knew her. As the audience joined in sing­' ing our national anthem, the American flag was raised by WPA National Directors Michael J. Hrabar and Elmer W. Toth. Then, HRFA Vice President László Lipoczky and HRFA Di­rector Michael Pauli raised the Hungarian flag as all sang the Magyar Himnusz. With his son John, daughter­­in-law and two grandchildren by his side, Prof. Molnár accepted the tribute to his late wife on behalf of his family. He expressed his deep gratitude to all those assembled for the ceremony as he wiped tears from his cheeks and tried hard to keep his emotions in check. As the new flags unfurled in the late morning breeze, the strains of "Amazing Grace” pro­vided a poignant and fitting con­clusion to the ceremony. Registration deadline extended for Hungarian Language Camp will be available at the Radisson for $55 (plus tax) per night, single or double, and $65 (plus tax) per night, king. Those wish­ing to stay at the hotel must contact the hotel directly at ( 412 ) 528-2501 by July 6. The hotel will also serve as the site for a golfers reception to be held Friday, July 21. The recep­tion will feature the annual put­ting contest for the benefit of the William Penn Fraternal Associa­tion Scholarship Foundation, Inc., and plenty of free food and beverages for all golfers and guests. The tournament will award prizes to the top male and female golfers and to the winners of various skill shot contests to be conducted along the course. But the big prize will be a 1995 automobile which will be award­ed to the eligible golfer who Continued on Page 3 PITTSBURGH - The Home Of­fice has extended the registration deadline for those members inter­ested in enrolling in the Associa­tion’s sixth annual Hungarian Language Camp. This rewarding learning experi­ence will be held from Sunday, July 30, to Saturday, Aug. 5, at Penn Scenic View located in Rock wood, Pa. All reservations and full pay­ment are due at the Home Office by July 10. The camp is open to all Wil­liam Penn life-benefit members age 18 or older who are interested in learning basic Hungarian lan­guage skills or in refreshing their current knowledge of Hungarian. It will provide students with 25 hours of instruction spread over five days, with the focus being on practical usage of the Hungarian language. Students will be asked to arrive at the camp Sunday afternoon as classes will begin early Monday morning. From Monday through Friday, students will begin the day with breakfast, attend a morning class, recess for lunch, then reconvene for an afternoon class. After dinner each day, there will be special social activi­ties which will allow everyone to become better acquainted and practice their new skills. The cost for the week is $200 per person. This price includes lodging, all meals, instruction and learning materials. Clean linens and towels will be provided. A limited number of double rooms will be available on a first­­come/first-served basis. All other students will be housed in dormi­tory style accommodations. Interest rate for annuities raised to 6.5% PITTSBURGH — The interest rate for all William Penn flex­ible premium and single premi­um deferred annuity contracts will be raised to 6.5% effective July 1, 1995. To learn more about Wil­liam Penn annuity plans, con­tact your local William Penn representative, or call the Home Office toll-free at: 1-800-848-PENN (7366). To enroll in our camp, com­plete the registration form found in this issue and mail it, along with your check for $200 per person, to the Home Office. Since time is short, you may also register by calling Debbie Evans at the Home Office toll­­free at 1-800-848-PENN (7366). If you ever wanted to learn the Hungarian language, now is the time to begin. Register for our language camp today. Inside __ ■ Property rights—where do you draw the line?..................Page 2. ■ Why you need to buy life insurance........................Page 2. ■ The latest news &. notes from our branches..............Page 4. ■ Bowlers, donors set records at tournament............Page 5. ■ Hungarian organizations host summer outings .... Page 11. Next Deadline July 21

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