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HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 9 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, OCTOBER 12, 1961 No. 21 43rd ANNUAL Convention of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture at Hotel Hershey had representatives • from all 50 states as well as Puerto Rico. In the Castilian Room for the opening session: Managing Director Robert P. Cournoyer (left); George S. McGovern, Administrator, Food for Peace Program; Willard lbochrane, Administrator, Agricultural Economics Service, United States Department of Agriculture; Dr. William L. Henning, Secretary of Agriculture, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and President of the Association. William Keel Recognized for his high achieve-ment in the initial stage of the seventh annual National Merit Scholarship competition is William Keel of the M. S. Hershey Jr.-Sr. High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keel of 65 West Caracas Ave. '4According to Principal George Lange, he is one among approxi-mately 10,000 seniors throughout the country who attained semi-finalist status through their high scores on the qualifying examina-tion, a test of educational develop-meat given last March in more than 15,000 high schools. Each semifinalist now moves a step closer to winning a four-year Merit Scholarship to the college of his choice. The semifinalists will take an-other- rigorous examination, the three-hour Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examina-tion Board, to be given in testing centers throughout the nation on December 2, 1961. Hamenond Heads Workers In Derry Twp. UF Effort The in-plant solicitation phase of the 1961 Tr-County United Fund and Community Chest of Lebanon County completed, efforts are now directed to the Derry Township campaign for the Tii-County United Fund. W. then Hammond, retired Prin-cipal of Milton Hershey School, and a veteran of many UF campaigns, is coordinating the local canvass. Working with Mr. Hammond in mustering workers in fourteen areas of Hershey and Derry Township, with the kickoff scheduled for Oct. 16 are: Mrs. William C. Melser. Mrs. D. J. Rippon. Mrs. Charles E. Muench, Jr. Mrs. Palmina Garganes. Mrs. Witman Gingrich. Mr. James F. Snee. Mr. Edward C. Tancredi. Mr. Jack N. Keefer. Mr. Russell S. Spangler. Mrs. James DeAngelis. Mr. Donald B. Chubb. Mr. Carl E. Stump. Mr. W. E. Schiller. Mr. John Millar, Jr. OVERFLOWING the Hershey Stadium practice field, more than 900 ears were on hand for the big fall rally and Glidden Tour of the Antique Automobile Club of America, whose headquarters is located in the Her-shey Museum building. Following a Saturday night banquet which bulged tile Community Building Dining Room and Main Lobby, 260 of the highly sished ancient vehicles departed Hershey Sunday Mortiling on the 1961 Glidden Tour to Lancaster, Reading, Scranton, Delaware Water Gap, Wilmington Delaware and Harrisburg. Mums And Roses In Riot Of Color At The Rose Garden Hershey Estates Director of Hor-ticulture John P. Meszaros indi-cates that "Mums" is the word at the Hershey Rose Garden during Oc-tober and early November. Some 90 varieties of chrySan-thetnums totaling 4,000 plants gleam glowingly in the autumn sunshine according to Meszaros. The deep gold, bronze and red colors are sharply contrasted with glistening whites and soft yellows of the cushions, the spoons, the daisy and the pompons. Charming pinks and lovely lav-ender hues join the happy throng of colors. ' Set apart, the new. "Harvest Giants" blaze with bounteous beauty with big blooms, measur-ing 4 to 8 inches in diameter. The All American Chrysanthe-mums proudly show the reasons why they're tops. The 42,000 roses are in particu-larly good bloom and offer the fall vividness of color coincident with the cool, cool days. Come see and enjoy beauty set aside for you. Hershey Rose Gar-den is open every day 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. There's ample free park-ing space. Bears Open AK Season In Sports Arena With Amerks Runner-up to the Springfield In-dians in both regular season and Calder Cup play last season, the Hershey Bears arrive-from-their De-troit Olympia training base for a Friday night get acquainted work-out; open their American Hockey League season with the revamped Rochester Americans in the Sports Arena on Saturday night. This is the 25th Silver Anniversary of the Sports Arena, On Sunday night the Americans and Bears meet in Rochester; then Hershey has a mid-week game in Pittsburgh on the 18th; and return to the Sports Arena with the Quebec Aces on the 21st. Having dropped 6-1 and 5-3 exhibi-tion games to the Cleveland Barons after but a few days of practice, the Bears astounded Olympia fans on Sunday night, whipping the Detroit Red Wings 4-1. This represented the Red Wings' first exhibition defeat in 69 games! Last season the Bears held a log of 8-2-2 with the Amerks; 4-0-2 at the Sports Arena, 4-2-0 in Rochester. However, the Americans have a new look. For one thing, Johnny Crawford, who coached Hershey for the 1950-51 and 1951-52 seasons, is now bossman of the Rochester out-fiL Veterans Bob Perreault and Gilles Boisvert have been dividing the goal-tending duties for the Bears. Perreault shared the duties with Al Millar last season, in 41 games allow-ed 116 goals, had 3 shutouts for a 2.83 average on the regular season. He also was in the nets as the Bears eliminated Buffalo 6-1, 2-1 in over-time, and 5-4. Springfield defeated Hershey 4-3, 3-2, 7-3, 3-0 in sweeping the Calder Cup championship. Rookies Nick Polano and Mike Mahoney join the regular defensive corps of Bucky Hollingworth, Marc Reaume, Howie Yanosik, and Larry Zeidel. , Willie Marshal!, Claude Larorge, Marc Boileau and Cleland Mortson have been working as a unit. Hec La-lande, Ray Kinasewich, Myron. Stan-kiewicz and Parker MacDonald on a line; and Mike Nykoluk, Les Duff, and Pete Conacher on another unit. Jack McIntyre and Mortson or Stankiewicz were the spares, depend. ing upon the availability of MacDon-ald, who has been skating with the Red Wings. Thirty-First Annual Homecoming This Week-End For Milton Hershey School Alumni Association; Memorial Service The Milton Hershey School Alumni Association will' hold its thirty-first annual Homecoming this week-end, with activities scheduled from Friday night through Sunday morning. Speaker at the Homecoming Worship Service in the Hershey Community Theatre at 9:15 a. m. will be Dr. Roy McAuley, President, Elizabethtown College. Memorial Services at Hershey Cemetery will be held at 10:45 a. m. on Sunday. Secretary — Charles As has A. Newcomer been the custom for many ,50, Hershey. Member of the Admin. years, the Alumni Association will istrative Staff at MHS. Served past year as Secretary of the Association. TreaLurer — William L. Schmehl '38. On staff of Hershey Junior Col- Election of officers will highlight lege. Served past eight years as - the coffee time and business meeting Treasurer of the, Association. in the Hershey Fire Hall at 8:30 Following the MHS — Gonzaga a. m. on Saturday. (of Washington, D. C.) football game Association officers are A. Wade it* Hershey Stadium at 1:30 p. m., Hancock,, '37, President, Altoona, there will be a new cottage visitation Pa.; Kenneth V. Hatt, '41, President to the Woodland Group at 4:00 p. m. Elect, Hershey; Morris C. Bailey, The annual' banquet will be held in '41 Vice President, Harrisburg; the High School Dining Hall at 6:00 Charles A. Newcomer '50, Secretary, p. m. • Hershey; William L. F. Schmehl '38, There will be an assembly and Treasurer, Hershey. entertainment in the High School Au- Nominated for office for the 1962 ditorium at 8:00 p. m. Association year: President Elect Featured will be the Parish Press. (to be President in 1963)—J. Herbert ed Steel Male Chorus, of Reading. Moore '50. Active member of Coates- Directed by Jack Chiarelli, this vine-West Chester Chapter and rep- group provided the musical portion of resentative to the Board. Charles L. the 12th M. S. Hershey Day Observ- Smith '41, Chambersburg. Past-Pres- ance in the Community Theatre on ident of the Association 1960, active Sept. 10. in all affairs of the Association. Saturday's activities are concluded Vice President — Herbert Huebner with the annual dance and get-to- '49, Palmyra. Active member of gether at 9:30 p. m. in the High Homestead Chaptehlanti chapter rep- School Gym, with music by the Spar-resentative to the Board of Directors. tan Orchestra. hold a dance and get-together at the Park Golf Club at 8:00 p. m. on Friday. SINCE 1942 folks around Hershey have taken especial notice of the Pontiacs cruising the highways, a neat sign on the back -indicating "M. S. Hershey Driver Education Car." This year the youngsters are operating a nifty cream-colored Tempest. As usual, the boss himself of H. B. Smith Pontiac presented the keys: Dr. L. Eugene Jacques (left), Superintendent of Derry Township Public Schools, "H. B.", Charles Downin, driver trainer instructor; George D. Lange, Principal, M. S. Hershey Jr.-Sr. High School. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Po. • SULK RATE PAID U. S. POSTAGE HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 3 3547 REQUESTED If UNDELIVERARLE
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1961-10-12 |
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 | 1961-10-12 |
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 1961-10-12 |
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 | 1961-10-12 |
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 Vol. 9 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, OCTOBER 12, 1961 No. 21 43rd ANNUAL Convention of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture at Hotel Hershey had representatives • from all 50 states as well as Puerto Rico. In the Castilian Room for the opening session: Managing Director Robert P. Cournoyer (left); George S. McGovern, Administrator, Food for Peace Program; Willard lbochrane, Administrator, Agricultural Economics Service, United States Department of Agriculture; Dr. William L. Henning, Secretary of Agriculture, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and President of the Association. William Keel Recognized for his high achieve-ment in the initial stage of the seventh annual National Merit Scholarship competition is William Keel of the M. S. Hershey Jr.-Sr. High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keel of 65 West Caracas Ave. '4According to Principal George Lange, he is one among approxi-mately 10,000 seniors throughout the country who attained semi-finalist status through their high scores on the qualifying examina-tion, a test of educational develop-meat given last March in more than 15,000 high schools. Each semifinalist now moves a step closer to winning a four-year Merit Scholarship to the college of his choice. The semifinalists will take an-other- rigorous examination, the three-hour Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examina-tion Board, to be given in testing centers throughout the nation on December 2, 1961. Hamenond Heads Workers In Derry Twp. UF Effort The in-plant solicitation phase of the 1961 Tr-County United Fund and Community Chest of Lebanon County completed, efforts are now directed to the Derry Township campaign for the Tii-County United Fund. W. then Hammond, retired Prin-cipal of Milton Hershey School, and a veteran of many UF campaigns, is coordinating the local canvass. Working with Mr. Hammond in mustering workers in fourteen areas of Hershey and Derry Township, with the kickoff scheduled for Oct. 16 are: Mrs. William C. Melser. Mrs. D. J. Rippon. Mrs. Charles E. Muench, Jr. Mrs. Palmina Garganes. Mrs. Witman Gingrich. Mr. James F. Snee. Mr. Edward C. Tancredi. Mr. Jack N. Keefer. Mr. Russell S. Spangler. Mrs. James DeAngelis. Mr. Donald B. Chubb. Mr. Carl E. Stump. Mr. W. E. Schiller. Mr. John Millar, Jr. OVERFLOWING the Hershey Stadium practice field, more than 900 ears were on hand for the big fall rally and Glidden Tour of the Antique Automobile Club of America, whose headquarters is located in the Her-shey Museum building. Following a Saturday night banquet which bulged tile Community Building Dining Room and Main Lobby, 260 of the highly sished ancient vehicles departed Hershey Sunday Mortiling on the 1961 Glidden Tour to Lancaster, Reading, Scranton, Delaware Water Gap, Wilmington Delaware and Harrisburg. Mums And Roses In Riot Of Color At The Rose Garden Hershey Estates Director of Hor-ticulture John P. Meszaros indi-cates that "Mums" is the word at the Hershey Rose Garden during Oc-tober and early November. Some 90 varieties of chrySan-thetnums totaling 4,000 plants gleam glowingly in the autumn sunshine according to Meszaros. The deep gold, bronze and red colors are sharply contrasted with glistening whites and soft yellows of the cushions, the spoons, the daisy and the pompons. Charming pinks and lovely lav-ender hues join the happy throng of colors. ' Set apart, the new. "Harvest Giants" blaze with bounteous beauty with big blooms, measur-ing 4 to 8 inches in diameter. The All American Chrysanthe-mums proudly show the reasons why they're tops. The 42,000 roses are in particu-larly good bloom and offer the fall vividness of color coincident with the cool, cool days. Come see and enjoy beauty set aside for you. Hershey Rose Gar-den is open every day 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. There's ample free park-ing space. Bears Open AK Season In Sports Arena With Amerks Runner-up to the Springfield In-dians in both regular season and Calder Cup play last season, the Hershey Bears arrive-from-their De-troit Olympia training base for a Friday night get acquainted work-out; open their American Hockey League season with the revamped Rochester Americans in the Sports Arena on Saturday night. This is the 25th Silver Anniversary of the Sports Arena, On Sunday night the Americans and Bears meet in Rochester; then Hershey has a mid-week game in Pittsburgh on the 18th; and return to the Sports Arena with the Quebec Aces on the 21st. Having dropped 6-1 and 5-3 exhibi-tion games to the Cleveland Barons after but a few days of practice, the Bears astounded Olympia fans on Sunday night, whipping the Detroit Red Wings 4-1. This represented the Red Wings' first exhibition defeat in 69 games! Last season the Bears held a log of 8-2-2 with the Amerks; 4-0-2 at the Sports Arena, 4-2-0 in Rochester. However, the Americans have a new look. For one thing, Johnny Crawford, who coached Hershey for the 1950-51 and 1951-52 seasons, is now bossman of the Rochester out-fiL Veterans Bob Perreault and Gilles Boisvert have been dividing the goal-tending duties for the Bears. Perreault shared the duties with Al Millar last season, in 41 games allow-ed 116 goals, had 3 shutouts for a 2.83 average on the regular season. He also was in the nets as the Bears eliminated Buffalo 6-1, 2-1 in over-time, and 5-4. Springfield defeated Hershey 4-3, 3-2, 7-3, 3-0 in sweeping the Calder Cup championship. Rookies Nick Polano and Mike Mahoney join the regular defensive corps of Bucky Hollingworth, Marc Reaume, Howie Yanosik, and Larry Zeidel. , Willie Marshal!, Claude Larorge, Marc Boileau and Cleland Mortson have been working as a unit. Hec La-lande, Ray Kinasewich, Myron. Stan-kiewicz and Parker MacDonald on a line; and Mike Nykoluk, Les Duff, and Pete Conacher on another unit. Jack McIntyre and Mortson or Stankiewicz were the spares, depend. ing upon the availability of MacDon-ald, who has been skating with the Red Wings. Thirty-First Annual Homecoming This Week-End For Milton Hershey School Alumni Association; Memorial Service The Milton Hershey School Alumni Association will' hold its thirty-first annual Homecoming this week-end, with activities scheduled from Friday night through Sunday morning. Speaker at the Homecoming Worship Service in the Hershey Community Theatre at 9:15 a. m. will be Dr. Roy McAuley, President, Elizabethtown College. Memorial Services at Hershey Cemetery will be held at 10:45 a. m. on Sunday. Secretary — Charles As has A. Newcomer been the custom for many ,50, Hershey. Member of the Admin. years, the Alumni Association will istrative Staff at MHS. Served past year as Secretary of the Association. TreaLurer — William L. Schmehl '38. On staff of Hershey Junior Col- Election of officers will highlight lege. Served past eight years as - the coffee time and business meeting Treasurer of the, Association. in the Hershey Fire Hall at 8:30 Following the MHS — Gonzaga a. m. on Saturday. (of Washington, D. C.) football game Association officers are A. Wade it* Hershey Stadium at 1:30 p. m., Hancock,, '37, President, Altoona, there will be a new cottage visitation Pa.; Kenneth V. Hatt, '41, President to the Woodland Group at 4:00 p. m. Elect, Hershey; Morris C. Bailey, The annual' banquet will be held in '41 Vice President, Harrisburg; the High School Dining Hall at 6:00 Charles A. Newcomer '50, Secretary, p. m. • Hershey; William L. F. Schmehl '38, There will be an assembly and Treasurer, Hershey. entertainment in the High School Au- Nominated for office for the 1962 ditorium at 8:00 p. m. Association year: President Elect Featured will be the Parish Press. (to be President in 1963)—J. Herbert ed Steel Male Chorus, of Reading. Moore '50. Active member of Coates- Directed by Jack Chiarelli, this vine-West Chester Chapter and rep- group provided the musical portion of resentative to the Board. Charles L. the 12th M. S. Hershey Day Observ- Smith '41, Chambersburg. Past-Pres- ance in the Community Theatre on ident of the Association 1960, active Sept. 10. in all affairs of the Association. Saturday's activities are concluded Vice President — Herbert Huebner with the annual dance and get-to- '49, Palmyra. Active member of gether at 9:30 p. m. in the High Homestead Chaptehlanti chapter rep- School Gym, with music by the Spar-resentative to the Board of Directors. tan Orchestra. hold a dance and get-together at the Park Golf Club at 8:00 p. m. on Friday. SINCE 1942 folks around Hershey have taken especial notice of the Pontiacs cruising the highways, a neat sign on the back -indicating "M. S. Hershey Driver Education Car." This year the youngsters are operating a nifty cream-colored Tempest. As usual, the boss himself of H. B. Smith Pontiac presented the keys: Dr. L. Eugene Jacques (left), Superintendent of Derry Township Public Schools, "H. B.", Charles Downin, driver trainer instructor; George D. Lange, Principal, M. S. Hershey Jr.-Sr. High School. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Po. • SULK RATE PAID U. S. POSTAGE HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 3 3547 REQUESTED If UNDELIVERARLE |
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