Hershey News 1960-09-15

              Vol. 8
EY NEWS
HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960
The Philadelphia
Orchestra In The
Community Theatre
AS THE CROW flies, 1100 mile•s due north of Hershey, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Koons, veteran Hershey Estates and Hershey Chocolate Corpor-ation
employee of Hockersville Road, are on a month's Canadian 'fish,
ing and picture taking trip. "Plenty of fish up to 33 inches in length"
writes Rufus. Got tired of fishing, just took pictures. Good story:
Hershey Parent-Teachers Association
Will Meet In M. S. Hershey Jr.-Sr
High School Auditorium On Sept. 19th
Meetings of the Hershey Parent-Teachers ASsociation
will be held this year in the auditorium of the M. S. Hershey
Jr.-Sr, High School.
New faculty members will be in-•Evans. Home Room Mothers, Mrs. Sunday) 12:30 to 9:30 p.m.
1Dou <lass
traduced. A progress report cover-, ,,4'•
C
•
Henry.
•S''."*"•••teir,lrie••SCh001 renoVatfottS Will' be riclPitautY .Evening... Mrs. James
presented by Dr. L. Eugene FL Wise. Legislation, Charles Ludt- •
Jacques, Superintendent.
In its Gist season, the fam-ed
Philadelphia Orchestra,
with Eugene Ormandy cele-brating
his 25th Anniversary
Season as Music Director, will
appear in the Hershey. Com-munity
Theatre on Tuesday,
October 4, at 8:30 p.m.
Included in the program will be
Brahrns'. "Festival Overture,"
Beethoyen's Symphony No. 7 in A
major, Strauss' Overture to Die
Fledermaus, Tritsch-Trasth Polka,
New Pizzicato Polka, Explosions
Polka and the very popular "Tales
From Vienna Woods." '
From its first concert on No-vember
16, 1900, the Philadelphia
Orchestra has been one of ,the
world's leading artistic institutions.
Newsweek has described it as
"the world's greatest orchestra,"
an opinion echoed throughout the
world. .
And the orchestra has -friends
everywhere who share the critics'
enthusiasm.
As one fan wrote after a nation-wide
telecast, "I can't imagine
heaven without the Philadelphia
Orchestra."
Prices: (Orchestra (8 rows)i
$5.50, (21 rows) $6.60. Loge (All)i
$6.60. Balcony (4 rows) $4,40, (81
rows) $3.30, (4 rows) $2.20, includ-ing
tax.
Box office open daily (except
Hershey Education Association
members Charles E. Eyler and
Charles E., Muench, Jr., will mod-erate
,the panel discussions.
Representing the parents on the
panel will, be Mrs. Ralph H. Horst;
the Hershey Ministerium, The Rev.
Ira 0. Reed; the School Board,
William Black; the faculty, W. Al-len
Hammond.
Mrs. Robert F. Sinclair is Pres-ident
of the Hershey PTA for 1960-
61. Vice President, Mrs. Richard
L. Uhrich. Corresponding Secre-tary,
Mrs. Shaffer T. Day. Record-ing
Secretary, Mrs. Glenw.00d A.
Fuller. Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph
Fischer.
Committee chairmen: Attend-ance,
Mrs. John T. Shuey. Budget
and Finance, B. Francis Garman.
Coffee Hours, Mrs. Donald R.
,
Renshaw, Jr. Publicity, Mrs. Paul
A. Timme.
Scholarship Loan, Mrs. Christine
Gallus. Subscriptions, Mrs. Robert
L. Schaffner. Ways and Means,
Mrs. Ralph H. Gish, Mrs. Robert
W. Smith.
- Representatives to the Board of
Education meetings, Mrs. Ralph
H. Horst, Frank Cifani.
Representative f r om HEA,
Charles E. Muench, Jr., and from
Student Council, Theodora Mandes.
ka. 'Membership, Mrs. Ervin E. Hershey Park NI Fackler Jr. Program FloYd II
Registration
Deadline for registration is Sept
19. Election on Nov. 8.
Registration Bureau open 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday. 9:00 a m. to noon on Satur-day.
HUNDREDS took in the Massey-Ferguson Jubilee Day at Milton
Hershey School Farms near intersection of Airport Road and Park
Boulevard. Equipment of all sizes, shapes, and descriptions on hand
in both farm and industrial fields for the big show. Red Foley and
his TV troupe entertained that evening in the Sports Arena. •
Continue A Sunday
Schedule For Fall
,As a result of numerous re-quests
from Central Pennsyl-vania
residents who enjoy
weekend motoring during the
pleasant weather of early au-tumn,
a portio'n of Hershey
Park will remain open on Sun-days
beyond the official clos-ing
date a Sunday, Sept. 11.
On Sundays only, the Park will
operate the Turnpike Ride, the new
miniature golf course, located on
the surface of the outdoor skating
rink; the roller coaster; and eight
rides for the small fry in Kiddie-land.
Opening time will be 1:00 p.m.
No date has been set for perman-ent
closing of the rides. They will
be available as long as there is a
demand.
Hershey Optimist Club To
Present Red McCarthy And
His Band For "Live" Dance
A "live" dance, featuring Red
McCarthy and his , Orchestra, Will
be presented by, the Hershey Op-timist
Club at the Hershey Park
Starlight Ballroom on Saturday,
Sept. 24, from 8 to 11 p.m.
Admission will be by Teen Can-teen
membership card.
This dance will represent a spec-ial
open house for Teen Canteen
members' parents.
A nominal admission will be
charged.
LETTER WRITING
23rd annual Letter Writing Week
Oct. 2 to IL, Postmaster Merl W.
Seavers coordinating.
No. 19
Rudie Sinfonietta Is Featured Musical
Portion Of 11th Annual M. S. Hershey.
Day; Joseph A. Abey Gives Spoken Word
Joseph . A. Abey, President-elect of Rotary, Reading,
will present the spoken word of tribute at the eleventh an-'
nual community-wide observance of M. S. Hershey Day in
the Community Theatre on Sunday, September 18, at 2 p.m.
Mr. Abey has been president and
publisher of three newspapers and
is circulation director of the Read-ing
Eagle-Times.
On July 1, 1961, he will take of-fice
as chief executive of the world-wide
service club organization,
which is comprised of more than
10,500 Rotary clubs with a mem-bership
of nearly 500,000 in 116
countries on six -continents.
Coordinating the observance for
the Hershey Rotary Club are J. B.
JOSEPH A. ABEY
Sollenherger, A. R. Whiteman, T.
R. Banks, and D. Paul Witmer. I
Introducing 'Mr. Abey will be I
William BiL Kishpaugh, Past Dis-trict
Governor, Rotary Interna-tional.
Invocation will be offered by The
Reverend Thomas W. Guinivan,
Chaplain, the Hershey Rotary
Club.
John 'J. Lucas, President, will
present a Rotary welcome.
The Rudie Sinfonietta, under the
direction of Robert Rudie, (pro-nounced
Roo-dee-ay), will present
a special musical program, open-ing
with a Paganini Portrait.
Compositions by Paganini to be
featured are Concerto No. 1 in D,
Adagio and Allegro; Sonata for vio-lin
and guitar; Phantasy on the G
String (on Rossini's "Moses.")
Narrator and violin soloist will
be Robert Rudie. The guitarist is
Leonid Bolotine, with special ar-rangements
by Martina Rudie.
1 Ravel's Introduction and allegro
will be presented by Cynthia Otis,
harpist.
An Offenbach interlude will in-clude.
Orpheus, Barcarolle and La
Vie Parisiennne.
Concluding, the observance will
be Strauss's The Beautiful Blue
Danube.
For eleven years Robert Rudie
was the concertmaster and assist-ant
conductor of the Oklahoma City
Symphony Chorale, which gave
many performances of major
works with the Symphony and
whose recording of Deb'ussy's
"Martyrdom of.St. Sebastian" vron
the praise of critics throughout the
country.
He is married to the former Met.-
tina Johnson, whom he met when
they were pupils together at the
Julliard School.
Mrs. Rudie is an accomplished
pianist and composer, and is a
member of the Sinfonietta.
Mr. Abey has been a member of
the Rotary Club of Reading since
1936 and is a past president of that
club.
Abey has served Rotary Interna-tional
as director, district gayer-
!nor, and as committee chairman
'and member.
EVENING SCHOOL
The School of Opportunities: Her-shey
Evening School registration to-night,
7:00 to 9:00 p. in. in the high
school cafeteria.
24 nights before Christmas holi-days
and 24 nights following.
Sept. 19, 1960 to March 23, 1961. ROBERT RUDIE
Hershey News
Comm. Bldg.
Hershey, Pa.
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