Hershey News 1964-01-23 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 12 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, JANUARY 23, 1964 No. 2 COMMUNITY SERVICE Award presented annually by the Hershey Lions Club was this year awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Wil-liams, who were chosen as the outstanding houseparents of the Milton Hershey School. A plaque symbolic of their service to the boys and the community, was awarded to the Williams' at cre-monies held in the Dining Room of the Community Center. Mr. Jack Keefer (center, left), Community Service chairman, pre-sented the plaque to the couple. On the extreme left of th3 photo is Mr. Leon Whipple, president of the club. Tommy. Litz Leaves For Olympics; Placed Second In Nationals • Tommy Litz, 18-year-old Hershey ing Club pro, departed Wednesday for the Olympics and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Litz, plan to fly to Innsbruck on Saturday. Junior College freshman, depart-ed Monday for the ninth Winter Olympic Games at Innsbruck, Au- --40001.44004******. e her. . re skating team. Litz lost his U. S. skating crown in Cleveland, Ohio, on January 12 by a slender margin of .09 of a point. It was the closest margin in the 46-year history of the National championships by which a title-holder had been dethroned. Scott Allen of Smoke Rise, N. J., new champion, accomplished the upset by placing first in the com-pulsory school figure phase which saw one judge, .Norman Fuller, Long Beach, Calif., give Litz a sixth place ranking. Litz earned all five judges first place votes in the free skating, but was unable to overcome Allen's school figure lead. Tommy stated that he'll have his chance to get even at the Olympics. Felix Kaspar, Tommy's instruc-tor and the Hershey Figure Skat- Record Number Visit Plant A total of 399,944 persons vis-ited the Hershey Chocolate Cor-poration during the past year, it was announced by S. F. Hinkle, chairman of the board and president of the company. The total, while 56 short of an even'' 400,000, was the largest number of people ever to take the plant tour and view the edu-cational displays in the Visitors Reception Center. A total of 362,254 persons visited the plant in 1962. The summer months consti-tute the heaviest periods for vis-iting with August leading the parade. During Pennsylvania Dutch Days at Hershey Park, 9,215 persons took the plant tour on a single day. '• GETTING SET for the Chocolate Town Age Group Swim Meet to be held at the Cocoa Avenue Plaza on January 25, are members of the co-sponsoring group, the Hershey Aquatic Club. Sanctioned by the Middle Atlantic Assn. of the AAU, the meet is being held In cooperation with the Hershey Community Center. On the starting • blocks are Greg Weir (left) and Judy Lindentouth (right), with Coach Bill Burns (center) checking their style. Hershey Lions Present Annual Service Award Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Williams, houseparents at the Milton Hershey School Cottage "Perry", were chos-en as recipients of the Hershey Lion's Club annual Community Ser-vice Award. The Williams' were awarded a plaque in recognition of their outstanding work with the boys and the community, by Jack Keefer, Community Service chair-man. The couple came to the Milton Hershey School ten and a half years ago as assistant housepar: ents and were employed as full time houseparents a year later. Today, they supervise one of the new cottages for boys ranging in age from four to 12 years of age. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Williams are active members in the First Evangelical .United Brethren Church. Alfred T. Gibble, director of the Home Division of the Milton Her-shey School, accepted a service award plaque symbolic of the ex-cellent work done by all the house-parents of the school. Elect Two New Members To Foundation & MHS Board Mr. James E. Bobb, chairman of the Board of Managers of the Milton Hershey School and the M. S. Hershey Foundation, has an-nounced the appointment of Mr. Villiii E, Deaiden and Mr. John S. Baum to the Board of Managers of the school and the foundation. The Boards presently consist of the following members; Theodore R. Banks, James E. Bobb, Joseph S. Gumpher, Kenneth V. Hatt, John 0. Hershey, William E. Dearden, John S. Baum, Samuel F. Hinkle, Harold S. Mohler, William E. Schil-ler and Arthur R. Whiteman. At the reorganizational meeting, the following officers of the Milton Hershey School were elected: James E, Bobb, chairman; John 0. Hershey, president; Joseph S. Gumpher, secretary and treasurer; John T. Shuey, assistant treasurer; Carl W. Scheetz, assistant secretary and Clyde Ebersole, comptroller. Officers of the M. S. Hershey Foundation are James E. Bobb, chairman; Joseph S. Gumpher, se-cretary and treasurer; John T. Shuey, assistant treasurer; and Carl W. Scheetz, assistant secretary. Chocolate Town Swim Meet, Jan. 25 Entries have been coming in by the scores for the Chocolate Town Age Group Swim Meet, according to Mrs. Wallace L. Gavett, Meet Director. The open age - group in-vitational, sanctioned by the Mid-dle Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, will be held at the Cocoa Avenue Plaza on Saturday, January .25. Sponsored by the Hershey Com-munity Center in cooperation with the Hershey Aquatic Club, meet of-ficials announced that 25 cents of each entry fee collected for the meet will be donated to the United States Olympic Swim Team. Team trophies for high point girls' and boys' teams will be awarded with appropriate awards for the first six places in each in-dividual event, as well as for the first three teams In each relay event. All contestants will receive souvenir shouldet patches. John S. Baum And William E. Bearden Named To Hershey Trust Company Board Mr. Arthur R. Whiteman, Pres-ident of The Hershey Trust Com-pany, has announced the election of the following new members of the Board of Directors of the Trust Company. They are William E. Dearden, Products Manager of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation and John S. Baum, Cashier and Vice President of the Hershey National Bank. Incumbent members of the Board are Theodore' R. Banks, James E. Bobb, Joseph S. Gumpher, Ken-neth V. Hatt, Samuel F. Hinkle, Harold S. Mohler. William E. Schil-ler, Arthur R. Whiteman and John 0. Hershey. Continuing to serve as officers of the Trust Company are Arthur R. Whiteman, president; Samuel F. Hinkle, vice president; John 0. Hershey, assistant vice president; Joseph S. Gumpher., treasurer and secretary; John T. Shuey, assistant treasurer; and Carl W. Scheetz, as-sistant secretary. Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Sep-tember 14, 1922, Mr. Dearden is a graduate of the Milton Hershey School, Albright College with a BS degree in Economics, and has done graduate work at the Harvard Uni-versity Graduate School of Business Administration and Temple Univer-sity in Philadelphia. Mr. Dearden was associated with Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. as a Sales Representative and Manager from 1946 until 1951 and served as Administrative Services Officer in the United States Navy from 1951 until 1953. He be-gan his employment in Hershey with the Milton Hershey School as Assistant Business M:nager from 1953 to 1957 and was appointed As-sistant to the Chairman of the Board of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation in 1957. He served in this capacity until 1961 at which time he was named Products Man-ager. In addition, Mr. Dearden was named Vice President of Hershey Chocolate of Canada, Ltd. and a director of the H. B. Reese Candy Co., inc., in 1963. Mr. Baum was born in Palmyra, Pa., Aug. 7, 1912. He is a graduate a' M. S. Hershey High School and the Central Pennsylvania Business College of Harrisburg. In addition, he has taken banking courses at the American Institute of Banking and attended several summer school sessiohs at Penn State Uni-versity held by the Pennsylvania Banking Association. Beginning his employment in the Hershey Estates Offices in 1933, Mr. &aim was transferred to the bank in 1935 as a clerk. lie was appointed as assistant cashier in 1946 and "named as head cashier in 1958. In 1962, Mr. Baum was appointed vice president of the Hershey Na-tional Bank and has 1)een a mem-ber of the Board Directors of the liznk since 1958. PANEL MEMBERS at the District #38 Council Meeting of Toast-masters held last Sunday at the Cocoa Inn were (seated) Dr. Neal Musmanno, Education; Miss Lillian Meckley, Radio and TV; (stand-ing, left to right) Mr. William T. Lunsford, Jr., Newspapers; Mr. Harry Condo of Hershey, Business; Mr. Craig Truax, Politics; and Rev. Raymond Fetter, Religion. Theme of the panel which was moderated by Mr. Douglas Henry of the Hershey Toastmasters Club, was "Communication—The Key To Progress." A Folk Singing Concert was presented as the entertainment of the program by Mr. Virgil Alexander, president of the Hershey Toastmasters Club, and "The Metropolitans." Hershey News Comm: Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE PAID Ii. S. POSTAGE HERSHEY, PA. Permit Na. 3
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1964-01-23 |
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 | 1964-01-23 |
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 1964-01-23 |
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 | 1964-01-23 |
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. 12 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, JANUARY 23, 1964 No. 2 COMMUNITY SERVICE Award presented annually by the Hershey Lions Club was this year awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Wil-liams, who were chosen as the outstanding houseparents of the Milton Hershey School. A plaque symbolic of their service to the boys and the community, was awarded to the Williams' at cre-monies held in the Dining Room of the Community Center. Mr. Jack Keefer (center, left), Community Service chairman, pre-sented the plaque to the couple. On the extreme left of th3 photo is Mr. Leon Whipple, president of the club. Tommy. Litz Leaves For Olympics; Placed Second In Nationals • Tommy Litz, 18-year-old Hershey ing Club pro, departed Wednesday for the Olympics and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Litz, plan to fly to Innsbruck on Saturday. Junior College freshman, depart-ed Monday for the ninth Winter Olympic Games at Innsbruck, Au- --40001.44004******. e her. . re skating team. Litz lost his U. S. skating crown in Cleveland, Ohio, on January 12 by a slender margin of .09 of a point. It was the closest margin in the 46-year history of the National championships by which a title-holder had been dethroned. Scott Allen of Smoke Rise, N. J., new champion, accomplished the upset by placing first in the com-pulsory school figure phase which saw one judge, .Norman Fuller, Long Beach, Calif., give Litz a sixth place ranking. Litz earned all five judges first place votes in the free skating, but was unable to overcome Allen's school figure lead. Tommy stated that he'll have his chance to get even at the Olympics. Felix Kaspar, Tommy's instruc-tor and the Hershey Figure Skat- Record Number Visit Plant A total of 399,944 persons vis-ited the Hershey Chocolate Cor-poration during the past year, it was announced by S. F. Hinkle, chairman of the board and president of the company. The total, while 56 short of an even'' 400,000, was the largest number of people ever to take the plant tour and view the edu-cational displays in the Visitors Reception Center. A total of 362,254 persons visited the plant in 1962. The summer months consti-tute the heaviest periods for vis-iting with August leading the parade. During Pennsylvania Dutch Days at Hershey Park, 9,215 persons took the plant tour on a single day. '• GETTING SET for the Chocolate Town Age Group Swim Meet to be held at the Cocoa Avenue Plaza on January 25, are members of the co-sponsoring group, the Hershey Aquatic Club. Sanctioned by the Middle Atlantic Assn. of the AAU, the meet is being held In cooperation with the Hershey Community Center. On the starting • blocks are Greg Weir (left) and Judy Lindentouth (right), with Coach Bill Burns (center) checking their style. Hershey Lions Present Annual Service Award Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Williams, houseparents at the Milton Hershey School Cottage "Perry", were chos-en as recipients of the Hershey Lion's Club annual Community Ser-vice Award. The Williams' were awarded a plaque in recognition of their outstanding work with the boys and the community, by Jack Keefer, Community Service chair-man. The couple came to the Milton Hershey School ten and a half years ago as assistant housepar: ents and were employed as full time houseparents a year later. Today, they supervise one of the new cottages for boys ranging in age from four to 12 years of age. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Williams are active members in the First Evangelical .United Brethren Church. Alfred T. Gibble, director of the Home Division of the Milton Her-shey School, accepted a service award plaque symbolic of the ex-cellent work done by all the house-parents of the school. Elect Two New Members To Foundation & MHS Board Mr. James E. Bobb, chairman of the Board of Managers of the Milton Hershey School and the M. S. Hershey Foundation, has an-nounced the appointment of Mr. Villiii E, Deaiden and Mr. John S. Baum to the Board of Managers of the school and the foundation. The Boards presently consist of the following members; Theodore R. Banks, James E. Bobb, Joseph S. Gumpher, Kenneth V. Hatt, John 0. Hershey, William E. Dearden, John S. Baum, Samuel F. Hinkle, Harold S. Mohler, William E. Schil-ler and Arthur R. Whiteman. At the reorganizational meeting, the following officers of the Milton Hershey School were elected: James E, Bobb, chairman; John 0. Hershey, president; Joseph S. Gumpher, secretary and treasurer; John T. Shuey, assistant treasurer; Carl W. Scheetz, assistant secretary and Clyde Ebersole, comptroller. Officers of the M. S. Hershey Foundation are James E. Bobb, chairman; Joseph S. Gumpher, se-cretary and treasurer; John T. Shuey, assistant treasurer; and Carl W. Scheetz, assistant secretary. Chocolate Town Swim Meet, Jan. 25 Entries have been coming in by the scores for the Chocolate Town Age Group Swim Meet, according to Mrs. Wallace L. Gavett, Meet Director. The open age - group in-vitational, sanctioned by the Mid-dle Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, will be held at the Cocoa Avenue Plaza on Saturday, January .25. Sponsored by the Hershey Com-munity Center in cooperation with the Hershey Aquatic Club, meet of-ficials announced that 25 cents of each entry fee collected for the meet will be donated to the United States Olympic Swim Team. Team trophies for high point girls' and boys' teams will be awarded with appropriate awards for the first six places in each in-dividual event, as well as for the first three teams In each relay event. All contestants will receive souvenir shouldet patches. John S. Baum And William E. Bearden Named To Hershey Trust Company Board Mr. Arthur R. Whiteman, Pres-ident of The Hershey Trust Com-pany, has announced the election of the following new members of the Board of Directors of the Trust Company. They are William E. Dearden, Products Manager of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation and John S. Baum, Cashier and Vice President of the Hershey National Bank. Incumbent members of the Board are Theodore' R. Banks, James E. Bobb, Joseph S. Gumpher, Ken-neth V. Hatt, Samuel F. Hinkle, Harold S. Mohler. William E. Schil-ler, Arthur R. Whiteman and John 0. Hershey. Continuing to serve as officers of the Trust Company are Arthur R. Whiteman, president; Samuel F. Hinkle, vice president; John 0. Hershey, assistant vice president; Joseph S. Gumpher., treasurer and secretary; John T. Shuey, assistant treasurer; and Carl W. Scheetz, as-sistant secretary. Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Sep-tember 14, 1922, Mr. Dearden is a graduate of the Milton Hershey School, Albright College with a BS degree in Economics, and has done graduate work at the Harvard Uni-versity Graduate School of Business Administration and Temple Univer-sity in Philadelphia. Mr. Dearden was associated with Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. as a Sales Representative and Manager from 1946 until 1951 and served as Administrative Services Officer in the United States Navy from 1951 until 1953. He be-gan his employment in Hershey with the Milton Hershey School as Assistant Business M:nager from 1953 to 1957 and was appointed As-sistant to the Chairman of the Board of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation in 1957. He served in this capacity until 1961 at which time he was named Products Man-ager. In addition, Mr. Dearden was named Vice President of Hershey Chocolate of Canada, Ltd. and a director of the H. B. Reese Candy Co., inc., in 1963. Mr. Baum was born in Palmyra, Pa., Aug. 7, 1912. He is a graduate a' M. S. Hershey High School and the Central Pennsylvania Business College of Harrisburg. In addition, he has taken banking courses at the American Institute of Banking and attended several summer school sessiohs at Penn State Uni-versity held by the Pennsylvania Banking Association. Beginning his employment in the Hershey Estates Offices in 1933, Mr. &aim was transferred to the bank in 1935 as a clerk. lie was appointed as assistant cashier in 1946 and "named as head cashier in 1958. In 1962, Mr. Baum was appointed vice president of the Hershey Na-tional Bank and has 1)een a mem-ber of the Board Directors of the liznk since 1958. PANEL MEMBERS at the District #38 Council Meeting of Toast-masters held last Sunday at the Cocoa Inn were (seated) Dr. Neal Musmanno, Education; Miss Lillian Meckley, Radio and TV; (stand-ing, left to right) Mr. William T. Lunsford, Jr., Newspapers; Mr. Harry Condo of Hershey, Business; Mr. Craig Truax, Politics; and Rev. Raymond Fetter, Religion. Theme of the panel which was moderated by Mr. Douglas Henry of the Hershey Toastmasters Club, was "Communication—The Key To Progress." A Folk Singing Concert was presented as the entertainment of the program by Mr. Virgil Alexander, president of the Hershey Toastmasters Club, and "The Metropolitans." Hershey News Comm: Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE PAID Ii. S. POSTAGE HERSHEY, PA. Permit Na. 3 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Hershey News 1964-01-23