William Penn, 1965 (48. évfolyam, 1-24. szám)
1965-11-17 / 22. szám
PAGE 2 November 17, 1965 William Penn American-Hungarian Federation Holds Convention IMPORTANT NOTICE (Continued from page 1) The American-Hungarian Federation, of which organization the William Penn Fraternal Association is a sustaining member, held its triennial convention in Cleveland, Ohio Oct. 15-16, 1965 Representing the William Penn were National President Elmer Charles and Dr. Andrew Kovács, Director. Mr. Charles served as Chairman of the Nominations Committee. Elected to office were: Albert A. Fiok, President, who is Judge of the Common Pleas Court, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Imre Szekely, Mrs. Yolanda Sinko, John Nadas, Stephen Miko and Zoltán Vasvari, Vice Presidents; Richard J. Phillips, Treasurer, who is Investment Manager of the William Penn Fraternal Association; Louis Fury, Secretary; Bela Karlowitz, Legal Counseler, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; the Rev. Zoltán Beky, Board Chairman; and Imre Király, President Emeritus. The American-Hungarian Federation exists for the purpose of representing all Hungarians, therefore seeks the active support of all Americans of Hungarian descent. Helen J. Cerny, Home Office Employee, Is Wed The marriage of Helen Julia Cerny to William R. Werling was solemnized by the Rev. Dwight Townsend at the West View Methodist Church, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, one thirty o’clock October 19, 1965. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Hrdlicka, 14 Pioneer Ave., Pittsburgh, and the late Henry Cerny who was a branch officer of the William Penn Fraternal Association. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Werling of 524 Woodward Ave., McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, and the late William Werling. Darlene Matejko of Adelphi, Maryland, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Maryann Hrdlicka and Cheryl Gatnarek. Best man was Nick Nickolas and ushers were Ronald Smay and Jim Gress. A reception followed from 7:30 to 12 in the evening at McSorley’s Restaurant on the Ohio River Boulevard in Pittsburgh. Approximately two hundred guests attended, including Mr. and Mrs. Matejko, of Adelphi, Maryland, National Secretary and Mrs. Albert J. Stelkovics, National Treasurer and Mrs. Julius E. Somogyi, and employees of the William Penn Home Office. Investment Manager and Mrs. Richard J. Phillips, who witnessed the church service, were unable to attend the reception. After the wedding reception the young couple departed for Niagara Falls, New York-Canada. They have established their home at 1101 Chartiers Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. Helen, a popular and dedicated employee at the Home Office of the William Penn Fraternal Association, Pittsburgh, Pa., works in the Cash Surrender and Loan Department under National Controller John Sabo. She first came to the Home Office in 1957 as a part time employee ,and after completing her education she became a permanent worker in 1958. Her husband Bob, a wellthinking young man, is a missile technician in Dorseyville, Pa. A happy and long life to the William R. Werlings! TIME FOR FIRES The loss of life and property from fires in the United States is still a staggering one, and the average reader will be surprised to know that 11,900 people lost their life last year from fires. Speaking of property loss, 1964 had a record year showing close to a $1.6 billion loss. Many fires are started by cigarettes. If you are a smoker, keep this in mind in the coming months. Another major cause of fires consists of faulty chimneys, flues and stoves. Faulty electrical wiring and leaking gas are also causes of many fires. And, turning our attention to the forests of the United States, the monetary loss incurred from forest fires is tremendous each year. These fires are sometimes started by lightning as 1he reader knows, but more often they are started by the same thing which is responsible for most fires — carelessness. For those members who have taken loans on their certificates, the payment due notice stub will always show the amount of the loan balance. When a member makes a payment on his loan, the amount of loan payment must be written on the payment due notice in the space provided. It is important that the amount of premium being paid agree with the amount shown on the notice. Paying a different amount will cause a delay in properly crediting your account. Payments should be made as soon as the notice is received. In any event, payments should be mailed no later that the 25th day of the month for which it is due. This assures proper crediting of the account before the notices for next payments are prepared. By so paying promptly, it also assures you of being current with your payment. If a member is in arrears with the payment of his premiums, the payment past due notice will indicate date which last payment was made. Members in arrears are urged to bring their payments up to date. Once the payments have been brought up to date, it becomes much easier to keep payments current, or better still, to pay in advance. Members have an opportunity to select quarterly, semi-annual, or annual mode of payment. All one has to do is check the mode selected on the premium notice. It is just possible that some of our elderly members may experience some difficulty at first in remitting payments direct to the Home Office. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, therefore, these elderly members will be permitted to make their payments at their District Offices. However, the billing notice must be presented to the clerk with the payment. The purpose of introducing this new system of premium billing is for the Association to keep abreast of advancements in the insurance field, to provide faster, more accurate service to its members, and to help combat the ever rising costs of operations. The system has proven itself and we feel sure our venture into this field will be a success, but this depends on the cooperation of all the members involved. Please help us make this system totally successful. Report of Deaths Death benefits were paid for the MONTH OF SEPTEMBER to the beneficiaries of the following deceased members: Branch Name Branch Name ! 1 Durica Michael 56 Toth Stephen 1 Melko Mrs. John 61 Wassi Ruth Ann 1 Nagy Mrs. Alexander 64 Szabó Eugene 1 Nagy Veronica 70 Johancsik Mrs. Julia 4 Palmer Mrs. Kenneth 70 Varga Florence Mrs. 8 Kedves Stephen 76 Szaniszlo Mrs. Alexander 13 Freund John 90 Rengert Janos 13 Pall Louis 98 Veninger György 14 Garabics Peter 127 Vitus Frank 14 Hetessy Julius 130 Karaffa Mrs. Joseph 14 Lukacs József 130 Nagy József 14 Oravetz Mrs. Stephen 130 Staiber John 15 Tokovitz Joseph 132 Frank Maurice 16 Salamon Paul 138 Konya Geo. 17 Szántó József 150 Lazar Mrs. Anna 18 Fintor Louis 172 Simon Gasparne 18 Papp Mrs. Gáspár 187 Klement John 18 Veszprémi Daniel 189 Korosfoy Janosne 19 Czirok Charles 209 Fischl Joseph 19 Deak Karolyne 209 Franyo József ne 19 Laczko Joseph 226 Brazen Harold J. 20 Butsko Stephen 226 Kubik Lajos 20 Mezey György 249 Hefferan Irma C 24 Lukacs Mrs. Mary 275 Faludi Jozsefne 24 Stancs Mihály 275 Stamos Mrs. Gust 27 Lumnicer Theodore 292 Galambos András 27 Vishi David Lee 302 Pall Pali 28 Hegedűs Mrs. Stephen 310 Dobos Gyula 32 Dudás Pal 348 Peták Mrs. Thelma 32 Toth Lajos 348 Toth Imre 34 Bodak Mihály 352 Kodmon Ferenczne 34 Holeczy Samuel 383 Balia Albert 39 Lane Mrs. William G. 408 Pózzá Mattio Dalia 39 Nagy Sándor, Sr. 466 Hodzsi Ferencne 42 Gesztei Mrs. Stephen 466 Klincsik Pal 44 48 Fuchs Mrs. Mary Balazs László 466 Kubiczky András 51 Földi Mrs. Mary 525 Kish Lajos 51 Lengyel James 581 Kopácsi Joseph MAY THEY REST IN PEACE !
