Hershey News 1960-11-10

              HERSHEY NEWS
Vol. 8 -EEE50° HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 No. 23
VEHICULAR and pedestrian gates, automatic bell and flashing lights
are planned for the Derry Road crossing. Leveling of the tracks, re-surfacing
and widening the roadbed will provide a smoother vehicular
crossing and an outlined footway for pedestrians. Work got under way
last week by the crew of the Reading Company.
CARL R. SPANGLER
Appointed to the United States
Naval Academy for admission in
the class of 1961, Carl R. Spangler,
Jr., 650 Cocoa Ave., Ilershey.
Carl is presently an engineering
student at Hershey Junior College;
was graduated from the M. S. Her-shey
Jr.-Sr. High School, Class of
'60.
His father and two uncles were
members of the Naval Service dur-ing
World War II.
Hershey Exchange Group
Will Visit North Adams,
Massachusetts In March
Hershey High School and North
Adams, Massachusetts, will partici-pate
in the annual Exchange pro-gram
this school year; with thirty
students from each high school par-ticipating.
Students of North Adams will visit
Hershey Feb. 20-24, 1961; Hershey
will visit North Adams, March 20-24,
1961.
Hershey's participating students:
Joyce Beaver, Tim Bingaman, Ben-jamin
-Brandt, Jim Buzby, Darlene
Cassady.
Anne Constable, Richard Curry,
Antoinette Delisi, Peggy Evans.
John Flickinger, Mike Frank,
Betty Garman, Betsy Harnden, San-dra
Juran.
Rodney Keefer, Barbara King,
Jean Ludtka, Frances Magrini,
Larry Mittan.
George Nye, Linda Phillippy,
Barry Rodeffer, Janice Rumpf,
Randy Sams.
Jean Saufley, Vincent Sheridan,
Harry Smith, Rick Smith, William
Sweney.
President of this year's Exchange
Group is Randy Sams. Secretary,
Jean Ludtka, Treasurer, Richard
Curry.
PERCY Eckert, beginning his third one-year term as president of Her-shey
Volunteer Fire Company, goes over some proposed by-laws with
Recording Secretary Robert Raffensberger, (right) who begins his 17th
year in office. Since 1954 George Trump, (left) and Eugene Gray have
alternated as Fire Chief. This year, Trump is back as Chief. First As-sistant
is Joseph Long, (standing right). Installation ceremonies were
conducted by T. R. Banks, Vice President, Hershey Estates.
Successful Fund
Drive Completed
In The Community
Highly successful in-plant
Welfare Fund campaigns have
been completed by the Her-shey
Chocolate Corporation,
Hershey Estates, Milton Her-shey
School; as well as the an-nual
campaign throughout
Derry Township by volunteer
workers.
Subscriptions are earmark-ed
for the Tr -County United
Fund through the Derry
Township Welfare Fund and
the Lebanon County Commu-nity
Chest.
At the Hershey Chocolate Corpora-tion,
subscriptions totaled $27,449.40
this year — a new record for em-ployee
giving.
Subscriptions to the Tr -County
United Fund through the Derry
Township Welfare Fund totaled
$16,782.80. An additional $10,666.60
was earmarked for Lebanon County
Community Chest.
Subscriptions at the Hershey Es-tates
totaled $8,827.50; and at Mil-ton
Hershey School $4,814.79.
Derry Township United Fund
Drive contributions this year amount-ed
to $3,080.60, according to B.
Francis Garman, Chairman.
In addition to a new record for
employee giving at the Hershey
Chocolate Corporation, the Welfare
Fund campaign also reached the
highest total in terms of number of
employees contributing that has
ever been achieved by the company.
In a letter to all employees, S. F.
Hinkle, President, said: "You have
proved again that Hershey employ-ees
are aware of their community
responsibilities. There are countless
persons, some of whom are your
friends and neighbors, who will bene-fit
as a result of your generosity. The
agencies who serve these people
have asked that thanks be expressed
to you for your support."
In a message to Hershey Estates
employees, Vice President J. E.
Bobb, wrote: "These results show a
real sincere interest in helping to do
your share to meet the needs of our
welfare services in this Tr -County
area."
Deadline For Christmas
Parcels To Armed Forces
By Surface Transportation
Postmaster Merl W. Seavers t e-minds
the public that Nov. 21 is a
designated deadline for mailing
Christmas parcels by surface trans-portation
to members of our Armed
Forces overseas, in order that de
livery can be insured prior to Christ-mas.
Armed Forces overseas include
personnel of our Armed Forces,
members of their families, and U. S.
Civilians who receive their mail
through APO or FPO addresses.
CAR WASH
Hershey Exchange Group will hold
a car wash in the school's bus ga-rage
8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. in., Sat.,
Nov. 12.
Price: $1.00 per car. Whitewalls
25e extra.
PAPER AND SCRAP
Hershey Volunteer Fire Com-pany
will conduct a paper and
scrap drive on Monday, Nov. 14.
Papers should be bundled, tied
and placed on curbs to facilitate
the pickup.
Rain date is Monday, Nov. 21.
Anniversary And Dedication Services
At The Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
The Holy Trinity; $130,000 Renovation
Members of The Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Holy Trinity will observe week-long 50th Annviersary and
Dedication Services from Sunday, Nov. 13 through Sunday,
Nov. 20.
Dedicating the $130,000 renovated Church and Church
School facilities at the 10:30 a.m. service on Nov. 13 will be
The Reverend Dwight F. Putman, D.D., President, The Cen-tral
Pennsylvania Synod, ULCA.
Youth Sunday will-also be observ-ed
on Nov. 13. At 7:30 p.m. the Lu-ther
League will present a skit titled
"Together."
At the 7:30 p.m. vespers on Nov.
16, Drs. Stanley Billheimer and M.
H. Hamsher, former supply pastors
at Holy Trinity, will occupy the pul-pit.
A community open house will
follow vespers.
A congregational dinner will be
held in the parish hall of the Church
on Friday, Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.m.
Speaker will be Mr. Onni Kangas,
Business Manager of the Central
Pennsylvania Synod.
The Reverend Hamer R. Middles-warth,
Pastor at Holy Trinity 1931-
44; will occupy the pulpit at the 7:30
and 10:30 a.m. Anniversary Services
on Sunday, Nov. 20.
Pastor Middleswarth is Field Sec-retary
for the Board of Parish Edu-cation,
ULCA, Philadelphia, Pa.
A confirmation reunion will be ob-served
at 4:00 p.m. on Nov. 20.
Speaker will be The Reverend Glenn
T. Sullivan, son of Holy Trinity, and
Pastor of St. James Lutheran
Church, Columbia, Pa.
The Reverend Robert M. LezenhY,
B. D., has been Pastor of Holy Trin-ity
since December 6, 1956.
Halloween Parade; Moved
Events To The High School
Rain forced postponement of the
10th annual PTA sponsored Hallo-ween
Parade and Stadium Frolic.
However, the small fry and others
cavorted in the High School Auditor-ium
on Oct. 30.
The motorized floats made a be-lated
judging appearance on the
evening of Nov. 1. Winners — Milton
Hershey School Farms. Hershey Op-timists
Club. Cub Pack 76. Leon
Hartman.
hitsn-snotorised float •••-• Joanne Johns and
Andy Miller. Greys Circus. Robert Deitch,
Small Fry — Susan Picket. Bruce %Trona.
Cindy Vanasco, Carol and Laureen
Sehmehl. Susan and David Mantles, Janet
Smith, Richard Uhrich.
Best impersonation — Steve Miller. Jared
Smith. Glenda Reuther, Karen Graeff &Ai
Pamela Baugher.
Comical — May Asa Brownsberger,
Keith, Richard and Dale Burdge, Thonsas
Busby. Gary Rhine and Eugene Gibotgi,
Laura Greenawalt, Caroline Reigle, Eu-gene
Gibson,
Most original — Barbara Mater. Jean.
ectct e Barba.ra J:,%1 7a tet!r:tuyi allea t.
Family group — Rose Resanovieh, Au-drey
and Kathy Cassady. Karen and Joan
S
c
Non-faemihlyla.mity group Carla Glpe, Cliff
Polite. Diane Backenstose, Ann Reed and
Cathy Adams, Gerry Umberger and Tom-mie
Procter.
Brownie Troop — Mrs. George Miller.
Cub Scouts Den 0. Girl Scouts — Troop
75. Joyce Leitzel. Troop 7 l. Mrs. Joseph
Fischer.
"T1IE LAYMAN on Trial" was the subject of the address by President
Judge Jaines F. Henninger, (second from right) Lehigh County, Allen-town,
at the Hershey Laymen's Fellowship Dinner at Holy Trinity Lu-theran
Church. Program chairman and master of ceremonies was Rob-ert
G. Owens, (right). -Publicity chairman John R. Bierstein, (left). The
Reverend Robert M. Lezenby, host pastor
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