Hershey News 1956-03-15 |
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HERSHEY NEWS a Vol. 4 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 15, 1956 No. 11 People At Work Almond Inspecting Trained eyes watching the flow of roasted almonds in the photo above belong to Hershey Chocolate Corpora-tion employees Mrs. Kathryn Langheim (at left) and Mrs. Beulah Garrison.' They're shown at their posts, inspect-ing the belt-carried almonds which are an important part of the plant production. The two women at work have a combined total of more than fifty years' experience in the Almond Room of the factory. Mrs. Langheim's employ-ment dates from 1934. Her father, Roy D. Skinner, re-tired from the Chocolate Cor-poration Watch Force several years ago. A native of Hum-melstown, she still resides there — at 505 West High Street. Her husband, Edward Langheim, is employed at the Middletown Air Base. Mrs. Garrison, employed in the Almond Room since 1927 resides at 198 East Main Street in Campbelltown. A native of Virginia, she has lived in the Hershey area for the past thirty years, "and wouldn't want to leave." Mrs. Garrison's -husband is' a dis-abled veteran of World War Two, with Army service in the Pacific area. he also has a sister employed at the Chocolate Corporation, Mrs. Alvister Schwab. Keeping house occupies the "spare" time of these women in industry. New Oro-an Installed At Lutheran Church MRS. RAY KINCH, organist at Hershey Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy' Trinity, is shown at the keyboard of the new Austin organ which has been in-stalled at the church. Custom-built, the organ was built to conform with the acoustics of the church auditorium. Its installation was completed recently. The church chimes are connected with the new instrument. Installation has been com-pleted on the •new $16,000 Austin 2-manual organ at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity. Mrs. Ray L. Kinch, organist and di-rectress of the senior choir, is shown at the console in the accompanying photo. The Austin organ replaced a Reuben Midmer instrument which had been installed in 1924 at a cost of some $4,500. A custom built instrument, the new Austin was designed with a view to the acoustics of the main portion of the church, which contains 17 pews with a seating capacity of 204 persons, as well as the high ceilings. The organ's 876 pipes are combined into 12 ranks of 73 pipes each, along with the regular accessories. One of the features of the instru-ment is its universal air chamber, whereby all of the pipes are fed from one main air chest. Chimes installed approximately ten years ago have been retained in the south loft of the church and are connected with the new organ. Mrs. Kinch, the former Mary Ellen Budesheim, is a native of Seven Valleys, York Co., and is a graduate of the Lebanon Valley Conservatory Wentiaued ea Paige Twirl. Hershey Sends Ambassadors To Western Pennsylvania This is Hershey Week in Aspinwall. Thirty young people from Hershey High School — mem-bers of the school's Exchange Club — are spending the week in the suburban Pittsburgh community in return for a sim-ilar visit here by the Aspinwall exchange students two weeks ago. The Hershey group left home last Saturday morning and will return from Aspinwall Sunday afternoon. Accompanying t h e local students are faculty members ed a visit to the Homestead Mrs. Robert Sheaffer and steel mill, near Pittsburgh, William H. Shirk. and entertainment and dinner The Hershey High School by the Aspinwall Kiwanis Exchange Club contingent in- Club. cludes: Galen Donmoyer, A tour of the city of Pitts- Donald Emerich, Kenneth Es- burgh, with lunch at Pitts-penshade, Edward Fisher, burgh Airport, was on the John Gepfer, Harold Gish, Wednesday schedule and in- Kenneth Heaps, Carl Habig, eluded such points of interest Edwin Miller, Harvey Miller, as the Carnegie Museum, the William Nixon, Frank Tap- Pitt Nationality Rooms and paro, R onald Upperman, the Phipps Conservatory. Glenn Weidler, Wallace Wil- Today — Thursday — they lig. were slated to visit the Heinz Winnie Adams, Esta Black, plant and the Buhl Planetar- Jane Brittain, Connie Dice, ium, and were to attend Career Night at Aspinwall High School in the evening. Sandy Dissinger, Mary Jane Foreman, Mary Ann Halde-man, Doris Hein, Anne Her-riott, Betty Hoeschele, Nina Matheny, Barbara Shaa k, Judith Smith, Lynne Weiss, and Shirley Weikel. Exchange Club officers are Mary Ann Haldeman, presi-dent; Winnie Adams, secre-tary; and William Nixon, treasurer. On Monday, the students visited the Mellon Institute and Carnegie Tech, and at-tended a play in the evening. Aspinwall High School Ex- Tuesday's activities includ- change Club counterparts. Friday's calendar lists a trip to the Mellon Bank and a dinner at the Aspinwall Presbyterian Church. In the evening the 'Exchange Club will hold a dance at the Can-teen. Saturday will be a "free" day for home and community life with the Western Penn-sylvania hosts. The Hershey students are guests in the homes of their Girl Scout Association Elects New Officers And Committee Members This week is Girl Scout week, as a display in the Her-shey Department Store win-dows show. During the last monthly meeting of the Girl Scout Neighborhood Associa-tion new officers were pre-sented by the nominating committee. They are: Mrs. Richard McCrone, chairman; Mrs. Eu-gene Garman, vice chairman; and Mrs. I. D. Bomboy, cor-responding secretary. The 1956-1957 committee members announced includ-ed: Mrs. Peter Birnstiel ; Miss Irene Dietrich, Mrs. Joseph Fischer, Mrs. Ralph Reese, Mrs. Ralph Myers, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Norman Vander-wall, Mrs. Lewis Maurer, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Jay Cur-ry, Mrs. Charles Downin, Mrs. Jared Darlington, Mrs. Ralph Horst, Mrs. Helen Doyle and Mrs. John McCleaf. And, as sure proof that some people are thinking of summer already, the Day Camp Committee announced that interested intermediate and senior scouts are request-ed to apply by letter for camperships to Mrs. Joseph Fischer, 334 Hockersville Rd., Hershey, before March 19. FASHION SHOW Hummelstown's Senior Girl Scout Troop 198 is planning a fashion show, "Melody of Spring," for the Hershey Community Club Social Room on March 23 at eight p. m. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. EWA RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1956-03-15 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | Hershey News, published from 1953 until 1964, reported news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Pennsylvania (informally known as Hershey). |
Date | 1956-03-15 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Hershey News 1956-03-15 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | Hershey News, published from 1953 until 1964, reported news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Pennsylvania (informally known as Hershey). |
Date | 1956-03-15 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | HERSHEY NEWS a Vol. 4 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 15, 1956 No. 11 People At Work Almond Inspecting Trained eyes watching the flow of roasted almonds in the photo above belong to Hershey Chocolate Corpora-tion employees Mrs. Kathryn Langheim (at left) and Mrs. Beulah Garrison.' They're shown at their posts, inspect-ing the belt-carried almonds which are an important part of the plant production. The two women at work have a combined total of more than fifty years' experience in the Almond Room of the factory. Mrs. Langheim's employ-ment dates from 1934. Her father, Roy D. Skinner, re-tired from the Chocolate Cor-poration Watch Force several years ago. A native of Hum-melstown, she still resides there — at 505 West High Street. Her husband, Edward Langheim, is employed at the Middletown Air Base. Mrs. Garrison, employed in the Almond Room since 1927 resides at 198 East Main Street in Campbelltown. A native of Virginia, she has lived in the Hershey area for the past thirty years, "and wouldn't want to leave." Mrs. Garrison's -husband is' a dis-abled veteran of World War Two, with Army service in the Pacific area. he also has a sister employed at the Chocolate Corporation, Mrs. Alvister Schwab. Keeping house occupies the "spare" time of these women in industry. New Oro-an Installed At Lutheran Church MRS. RAY KINCH, organist at Hershey Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy' Trinity, is shown at the keyboard of the new Austin organ which has been in-stalled at the church. Custom-built, the organ was built to conform with the acoustics of the church auditorium. Its installation was completed recently. The church chimes are connected with the new instrument. Installation has been com-pleted on the •new $16,000 Austin 2-manual organ at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity. Mrs. Ray L. Kinch, organist and di-rectress of the senior choir, is shown at the console in the accompanying photo. The Austin organ replaced a Reuben Midmer instrument which had been installed in 1924 at a cost of some $4,500. A custom built instrument, the new Austin was designed with a view to the acoustics of the main portion of the church, which contains 17 pews with a seating capacity of 204 persons, as well as the high ceilings. The organ's 876 pipes are combined into 12 ranks of 73 pipes each, along with the regular accessories. One of the features of the instru-ment is its universal air chamber, whereby all of the pipes are fed from one main air chest. Chimes installed approximately ten years ago have been retained in the south loft of the church and are connected with the new organ. Mrs. Kinch, the former Mary Ellen Budesheim, is a native of Seven Valleys, York Co., and is a graduate of the Lebanon Valley Conservatory Wentiaued ea Paige Twirl. Hershey Sends Ambassadors To Western Pennsylvania This is Hershey Week in Aspinwall. Thirty young people from Hershey High School — mem-bers of the school's Exchange Club — are spending the week in the suburban Pittsburgh community in return for a sim-ilar visit here by the Aspinwall exchange students two weeks ago. The Hershey group left home last Saturday morning and will return from Aspinwall Sunday afternoon. Accompanying t h e local students are faculty members ed a visit to the Homestead Mrs. Robert Sheaffer and steel mill, near Pittsburgh, William H. Shirk. and entertainment and dinner The Hershey High School by the Aspinwall Kiwanis Exchange Club contingent in- Club. cludes: Galen Donmoyer, A tour of the city of Pitts- Donald Emerich, Kenneth Es- burgh, with lunch at Pitts-penshade, Edward Fisher, burgh Airport, was on the John Gepfer, Harold Gish, Wednesday schedule and in- Kenneth Heaps, Carl Habig, eluded such points of interest Edwin Miller, Harvey Miller, as the Carnegie Museum, the William Nixon, Frank Tap- Pitt Nationality Rooms and paro, R onald Upperman, the Phipps Conservatory. Glenn Weidler, Wallace Wil- Today — Thursday — they lig. were slated to visit the Heinz Winnie Adams, Esta Black, plant and the Buhl Planetar- Jane Brittain, Connie Dice, ium, and were to attend Career Night at Aspinwall High School in the evening. Sandy Dissinger, Mary Jane Foreman, Mary Ann Halde-man, Doris Hein, Anne Her-riott, Betty Hoeschele, Nina Matheny, Barbara Shaa k, Judith Smith, Lynne Weiss, and Shirley Weikel. Exchange Club officers are Mary Ann Haldeman, presi-dent; Winnie Adams, secre-tary; and William Nixon, treasurer. On Monday, the students visited the Mellon Institute and Carnegie Tech, and at-tended a play in the evening. Aspinwall High School Ex- Tuesday's activities includ- change Club counterparts. Friday's calendar lists a trip to the Mellon Bank and a dinner at the Aspinwall Presbyterian Church. In the evening the 'Exchange Club will hold a dance at the Can-teen. Saturday will be a "free" day for home and community life with the Western Penn-sylvania hosts. The Hershey students are guests in the homes of their Girl Scout Association Elects New Officers And Committee Members This week is Girl Scout week, as a display in the Her-shey Department Store win-dows show. During the last monthly meeting of the Girl Scout Neighborhood Associa-tion new officers were pre-sented by the nominating committee. They are: Mrs. Richard McCrone, chairman; Mrs. Eu-gene Garman, vice chairman; and Mrs. I. D. Bomboy, cor-responding secretary. The 1956-1957 committee members announced includ-ed: Mrs. Peter Birnstiel ; Miss Irene Dietrich, Mrs. Joseph Fischer, Mrs. Ralph Reese, Mrs. Ralph Myers, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Norman Vander-wall, Mrs. Lewis Maurer, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Jay Cur-ry, Mrs. Charles Downin, Mrs. Jared Darlington, Mrs. Ralph Horst, Mrs. Helen Doyle and Mrs. John McCleaf. And, as sure proof that some people are thinking of summer already, the Day Camp Committee announced that interested intermediate and senior scouts are request-ed to apply by letter for camperships to Mrs. Joseph Fischer, 334 Hockersville Rd., Hershey, before March 19. FASHION SHOW Hummelstown's Senior Girl Scout Troop 198 is planning a fashion show, "Melody of Spring," for the Hershey Community Club Social Room on March 23 at eight p. m. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. EWA RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE |
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