Hershey News 1957-04-04

              Page 2 HERSHEY NEWS April 4, 1957
THE HERSHEY NEWS
Published every Thursday from editorial offices located in the
Lommunity Building, Hershey, Pennsylvania.
Address all communications to Floyd W. Noye, editor.
Cycling Safely
With bicycling becoming more and more popular as an
enjoyable outdoor activity, bike safety programs such as
that conducted here by .the Optimist Club take on increased
importance to our young people.
It is to be hoped that the safety message will be ac-cepted
with due seriousness by all our cycling youth, for the
privilege of riding a bike is one that should be treated with
respect.
Actually, bicycle riding is one of the first grownup
things a youngster does. In riding on the streets and high-ways,
ha enjoys adult privileges for which he must assume
adult responsibility. When a bike rider goes into traffic he
is operating a vehicle which is subject to all traffic regu-lations.
This should be explained carefully by his parents,
with frequent reminders.
Good, safe cycling habits, a working knowledge of
traffic laws, a mechanically sound "wheel," and proficiency
in its operation — these all add up to a world of grand
recreation and healthful exercise for growing young bodies.
And not bad for dad.
Springtime Stalemate
Hershey shoppers last weekend were seen carrying home
spades, rakes, hoes and other assorted gardening instru-ments
and blister raisers with which to assault the awaken-ing
earth.
This annual urge to dig into the soil comes, strangely,
at the same time when Spring Fever (ho-hum) sets in. It
brings each year a battle between man's natural Springtime
lassitude and his instinctive yen for do-it-yourself backyard
farming.
What are you going to do about it—just sit their yawn-ing,
or go out and spade up the south corner?
HERSHEY
COMMUNITY
THEATRE
April 4-5-6
THE RAINMAKER
Burt Lancaster
Katherine Hepburn
Show times: Thursday — 6:50
and 9:07; Friday — 7 and 9:09;
Saturday — 4:50, 6:59 and 9:13.
Feature times: Thursday —
7:06 and 9:28; Friday — 7:08
and 9:22; Saturday — 4:58, 7:12
and 9:26.
April 8-9-10
THE BARRETTS OF
WIMPOLE STREET
Jennifer Jones
John Gielgud
A CinemaScope film of the
great best seller. Plus 4th in-stallment
of "Perils of the Wild-erness."
Show times: 6:50 and
8:58; feature times: 7:13 and
9:26.
April 11-12-13
THE WINGS OF
THE EAGLE
John Wayne
Dan Daley
Maureen O'Hara
"He was all Navy; she was
all woman . . . What a combin-ation
. . ." Drama, action and
plenty of comedy.
Show times: Thursday and
Friday — 7 and 9:06; Saturday
—4:50, 6:56 and 9:07.
Feature times: Thursday and
Friday — 7:16 and 9:27; Satur-day
— 5:06, 7:17 and 9:28.
COMING entire week
of April 15
"FRIENDLY
PERSUASION"
All Saints Episcopal Church-7:30
a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m..
Chur ch School; 11:00 a. m.,
Choral Eucharist and Sermon;
8 p. m. Evening Prayer; Tuesday,
7:15 a. m., Holy Eucharist; Thurs-day,
10:00 a. m., Holy Eucharist
mid Healing Service; 7:30 p. m. Li-and
Sermon, The Rev. Joseph
Knisley, St. James Church, Lan-caster,
Pa., guest preacher; Fri-day,
7:15 a. m., Holy Eucharist;
The Rev. Kermit L. Lloyd, Vietar.
Derry Presbyterian Church—Church
School, 9:15 a.m.; Morning Worship,
8 a. m. and 10:30 a. m.;Young Peo-ple's
Meeting, 6:15 p. m.; Lenten
Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. William Sheldon Blair, pas-tor.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of
Holy Trinity—Church School, 9:15
a m.; The Service: 8 a.m. and 10:30
a. m. Lenten Vespers, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m, The Rev. Robert M.
Lezenby, Pastor.
First Evangelical United Brethren
Church—Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.;
Morning Service, 10:30 a. m.; Eve-ning
Service, 7:30 p. m.; Wed. eve-ning
Service, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Thom-as
Guinivan, Pastor.
Firemen Announce Date
For Scrap Paper Drive
The Hershey Volunteer
Fire Company fire crew an-nounced
it will hold another
scrap paper drive on Mon-day
evening — April 8 —
when old papers and other
scrap materials will picked up
from the curbs. The pickup
will begin at five-thirty
p. m.
In case of inclement weath-er,
the paper drive will be
held the following evening.
Optimists Set Bike
Safety Program
(Continued From Page One)
given away to some lucky
boy or girl.
Chairman Douglas said:
"We urge every boy and
girl in Derry Township to
register their two-wheelers
for their own protection. Our
records for the past two years
show that registered bikes,
when lost or stolen, have been
returned to their owners in
every case."
When registering, every
boy and girl will receive an
Optimist Bike Safety mem-bership
card and a Scotch-
Lite safety sticker. Douglas
added that those who have
registered in previous years
should re-register this year.
Bike owners will have the
opportunity to demonstrate
their cycling skill Gn the
safety drill courses to be set
up on the school plaza. Par-ticipation
in the drills is op-tional.
Assisting Chairman Doug-las
with arrangements are:
T h ur al Brehm, assistant
chairman; John Aichele and
Harry Long, registration; Ed
Tylden and Harold Wooley,
inspection of bikes; Russ
Cutshall, John Meszaros,
Charles Muench and Bob
Schelhorn, program; J o e
Gumpher and Dan Seiverling,
prizes; Jake Klinedinst, Bob
Evans and Roy Maurer, pub-licity.
Rain date for the event is
Saturday, April 27.
EASTER EGG HUNT
An Easter egg hunt will be spon-sored
again this year for Hershey
children by the ladies' auxiliary of
the Hershey VFW post. The event
Field at two p.m. for children up State University Cites
CITED for meritorious service to the U. S. Army Mili-tary
District of Pennsylvania, Lt. Col. Frederick D.
Hickey of Hershey receives the Commendation Ribbon
with metal pendant from Brig. Gen. A. W. Stuart, chief
of the Military District. Col. Hickey resides at 325 West
Caracas Avenue with his wife, Teresa, and son, Fred-erick,
Jr. He has been on active duty for eighteen years
and has completed assignments in France, Germany,
Korea and Japan.
From A Listening Post
Along The Avenue
The French IV class at Hershey Junior College made a
two-day field trip to New York City on March 31 and April 1,
discovering much of Gallic influence in the American
metropolis.
The program included a visit to the translation room of
the United Nations; a meeting with representatives of the
French Cultural Services (French Embassy) ; a visit to a
French bookshop; attendance at a French play; lunch at a
French cafe and dinner at a French restaurant. Arrange-ments
were made by Dr. Rudolf Sturm, professor of Modern
Languages and Literature at the junior college.
Special Events Calendar
Sports Arena
April 5 — World Series of Basketball; Globetrotters vs. College All
Sta rs.
Apr.1 26 -- "The Biggest Show for 1957" featuring famous rock and
roll artists.
will be held April 20 on Memorial!
to 12 years of age.
SUNDAY, APRIL 7
Supt., Presbyterian Homes of Cen-tral
Penna., Dillsburg.
Fishburn Evangelical United
Brethren Church — Sunday School,
and Decision Day, 9:30 a. m.; C.E.,
Y.F. and Adult Instruction Class,
6:45 p. m., Worship and Sermon,
7:30 p. m.
Union Deposit — Sunday School,
9:30 a. m. Worship and Sermon,
7:30 p. m. Rev. J. R. Mac Donald,
pastor.
Mt. View Bible Church — Bible
School, 10 a. m.; 7:30 p. m., Serv-ice.
Rev. Harry B. Suskey, pas-tor.
Seventh Day Adventist — Service
Saturday, 2 p.m., Room 206 of Com-munity
Building.
Spring Creek Church of the Breth-ren—
Service, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship,
7 p.m. Rev. J. Herbert Miller,
pastor.
St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church,
300 W. Areba Ave.—Sunday masses
at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m.; Devotions,
7 p.m. Weekday masses, 7 a.m.;
Tuesday and Fri. 7 and 8:45 a.m.;
Holy Day Masses: 5, 7,8 and 10 a.m.;
Rev. Anthony J. Mayan, pastor:
Rev. Dominick A. Mammarella,
assistant pastor. Rev. Daniel J.
Mahoney,- assistant pastor.
Hershey Youth for Christ — Sat-urday,
8 p.m., Hershey Fire Hall.
Alumnus S. F. Hinkle
(Continued From Page One)
the university at exercises to
be held during an alumni re-union
assembly on June 15.
Others to be honored as
distinguished alumni are Har-vey
B. Jordan, Pittsburgh,
who became vice-president
in charge of operations for
the United States Steel Corp.;
John R. Richards, who be-come
chancellor of the Ore-gon
State System of Higher
Education; and Oliver G. Will-its,
who became chairman of
the board of the Campbell
Soup Company.
EMERGENCY SERVICE
FIRE AND
AMBULANCE
TELEPHONE KEystone
3-2161
PHYSICIAN LISTED
As a public service, the
Hershey News lists the fol-lowing
physician for week-end
care in cases where you
are unable to contact your
family physician. He is also
available for accident cases
and transient patients.
H. H. Stauffer, M.D.
KEystone 3-2860 or 3-7550
104 East Chocolate Ave.
Due To Increased
Demand
for storage for furs, wool
garments and rugs, the Her-shey
Estates Laundry has
completed the installation of
a new cold storage vault,
thus doubling their capacity.
Here, your garments receive
the utmost protection and
complete control ... dehumidi-fication,
ventilation, tempera-ture
control and fumigation
. . . which means that your
garments are under constant
care against moths, mildew,
moisture and odors. Be sure
your garments are given the
best of care . . . use our stor-age
vaults. Call us today! No
waiting—immediate service.
We furnish a large container
for your woolen garments. Pack
them in, we'll clean, press and
store them so they will be
ready for Fall use.
You are cordially invited to
drop in and inspect this mod-ern
facility.
Hershey Estates
Laundry
And
Dry Cleaning Dept
Phone KE 3-2059
Milton Hershey School — Worship
Service, 9 am.; In Community The-atre,
Address: Rev. Wm. T. Swaim,