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HERSHEY NEWS No. 7 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, JANUARY 7, 1960 A BEAUTY. Always a contender for grand prize honors, Ray Heistand, 408 Elm Ave. this season came up with a beautiful display, a portion of which Bob Warrington captured in his night shot. This was awarded the Best Window Or Doorway first prize. Not shown was a beautiful wreath display in the East window., However, the display drew many, many comments for the overall electrical ef-fects! "The Messiah" A Successful Musical Venture For The Hershey Ministerium Success touched the initial venture of the Hershey Min-isterium in sponsoring annual Christmas Season musical events; as the presentation of "The Messiah" in the Milton Hershey School's beautiful Auditorium last Sunday after-noon was well received by a near-capacity attendance of 1500. Some 200 local musicians form - .5 cliorus a&kd orcliesit a wen: forded individual and group ae-colades following the .one hour and forty-five minute' presentation; conceived and directed by Paul G. Fisher. There was a fifteen . minute pre- Jude on organ and carillon by Profs. W. Purnell Payne and Rob-ert Smith; followed at 4:00 p.m. by a twelve-minute carol sing direct- EXCHANGE CLUB Hershey High School's Student Exchange Club. Car Wash, School Bus Garage. Sat., Jan. 9. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Scrap and paper drive. Mon-day, Jan. 11. Hershey Volunteer Fire Co., for benefit of Exchange Club. sot od by Sloan witti Payne at the uf-gan. Then came a selected portion of the Christmas section of Handel's "The Messiah" by chorus, orches-tra and soloists: Mrs. Janet Rader, soprano; Miss Dolores Peck, con-tralto; Howard Phillippy, tenor; and William Nixon, bass. Orglinists: Mrs Randall Wagner; Payne, Smith Orchestra: Violins—Noah Klauss, concertmaster; Elaine Trotter, Russell Hatz, David Miller, Jac-queline King, JoAnn Johnson, Ruth Lingle, Nancy Santeusanio, 6ara Fisher, Charles Hoerner, Suzanne Baughbr, Kathleen Geesey, Wil-liam Keel. Violas — Dora Kanarr, Elaine Deets, Mary Mayer, Darlene Buck. Cellos — Robert Clay, Joyce tiny- . (Continued on Page Two) Rotary Announces Contest Winners Grand prize winner in this year's Home Christmas Decor-ation Contest, sponsored by the Hershey Rotary Club, was John Groh, 218 Elm. Ave. Winners for the best window or doorway were Ray Heistand, 408 Elm Ave. Alger Gilmore, 545 E. Derry Road. J. M. Van Scyoc, 1201 W. Cherry St. Honors for the best lighting dis-play went to Joseph Urban, 434 W. Caracas Ave. Wilbur Proctor, 825 Linden Road. Benjamin DeMarco, E. Chocolate Ave. Most Original winners were john P. Meszaros, 342 W. Caracas Ave.; Ammon E. Patrick, R.D. 1; and Andrew Kovach, 328 W. Maple Ave. Winners for the most artistic dis-plays were Virginia Strawderman, 320 Governor Road; George Flick-inger, 20 W. Granada Ave.; and Esther Brandt, 198 W. Governor Road. Milton Hershey School winners were Pinehurst, Maple Lawn, and Caaba, with Honorable Mention to Fairway, Overview, Bloomingdale, and Willow Wood. Honorable Mention also si'as ad-judged to the following: LeRoy Bachman, 549 E. Derry Road; George Boyer, 312 W. Maple Ave.; Earl Christ, Chestnut Ave.; Bennie Clemente, 333 W. Caracas Ave.; R. J. DeAngelis, 326 W. Areba Ave. John Dolan, Mountain View- Har-ry Etter, 66 Cedar Ave.; William R. Evans, 500 liockersville Road: M. L. Haldeman, 400 Elm Ave.; 0. B. Keck, 491 E. Derry Road. H. L. Kern, 934 E. Chocolate Ave.; Louis Loffreda, Oak Lane; Mrs. Mason, Vian, R.D. 1; R. A. Miller, 1219 Harding Ave.; Ted Miller, 754 Fishburn Road. Wilbur Miller, 371 Elm Ave.; Pe-ter Perin, 218 W. Areba Ave.; Car-men Ranerio, 201 W. Areba Ave.; Charles Rath, 619 Glen Road; Her-bert Reynolds, 707 Linden Road. William Schmehl, 620 Linden Road; LeRoy Shertzer, 1123 W. Cherry St.; Howard Souder, 1115 E. Derry Road; G.. R. Sponaugle, 115 Para Ave.; Robert Smith, 761 Linden Road. Siro Startoni, 525 W. Areba Ave.; P. F. Sternberger, 410 Governor Road; Glenn Stover, Linden Road; M. L. Stuckey, 334 Elm Ave.; Leon Wrona, 756 Linden Road. HELLO, 1960! Hershey Hospital's New Year's Day Babies! (Left to right): 1:40 a.m. Nancy Allyn. 7 lb. 7 oz. John and Marilyn (Goldrang) Rigterink 18 Elm Ave., Elizabethtown. John works at Olm-sted AFB. 4:35 a.m. Kim Marie, 6 lb. 3 oz. Harry and Nancy (Bordlemay) Gibble. R.D. No. 4, Leba-non. Harry works at Hershey Chocolate Corporation. 12:07 p.m. Susan Marie. 7 lb. 74 oz. Donald and Paula (Benz) Seibert. 43 W. Main St., Annville. Donald is associated with Richard Seibert contractors. 10:58 p.m. Richard Lewis. 7 lb. 't lut. Richard ani Frances (Group) Heintzelman, 38 Wilson SL, Mid-dletown. Richard is also at Olmsted AFB. No. 49 GRAND PRIZE WINNER In a season when Christmas Dec-oration lighting displays were more beautiful than ever, Hershey Rotary Club's judges _selected. the display of John Groh, 218 Elm Ave. for the grand prize. It was a fine Christmas gift for Mr. Groh, former Hershey Junior-High School instructor and Commander of Post 386, The American Legion. He returned home from the hos-pital for the. Christmas Season! Over 200,000 Visitors To The Chocolate Corparation • Over two hundred thousand peo-ple Visited th6 Hershey Chocolate Corporation's plant during the past, year an all time record: 'August and the annual "Dutch Days" once - again came 'up -with a new visitors' figure: 61,101. Hostess Verna Stoltz, Prudence Meily, Rose Marie McNeely; Shir-ley Conrad and Nancy Bitner form the regular Visitors' De-partment complement. • This group,. of course, is augmented- by local girls who serve as guides during summer vacation leaves from vari-ous colleges. Each year finds greater numbers of visitors taking advantage of the Plant's tour •and the 1959 total far, surpassed the record establish-ing 189,832 total rung up back in 1958. A recap for 1959: January-2,270. February-1,371. Marc h-3,602. April-8,071. May-19,824. June- 32,992. July-45,131. August-61,- 101. September-16,247. October- 9,836. November-3,608. Decem-ber- 1,909. 1959 total-205,982. MEDICAL STAFF Hershey Hospital Medical Staff Officers for 1960 are Dr. Louis 6. Fetterman, President; Dr. John 0. Hewlett, Vice Pres-ident; Dr. Raymond R. Curan-zy, Secretary-TreaSurer. Past President was Dr. James E. Keiter. Chairman of the Gener-al Practice Section is Dr. James T. Gallagher. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. MALICIOUS CAI.LS A' recent amendment to the PLaal aide makes it a mis-demeanor — with a fine up to $500 — to make malicious tele-phone calls. A person making such malic-ious calls can be apprehended either at the place the call is made or where the call is recAved. REGISTER OF WILLS JOHN R. ZOLL began his second four-year term as Dauphin County Register of Wills on Monday in im-pressive Court House ceremonies, A veteran Republican leader, Mr. Zoll served twelve years as Secre-tary of the local School Board and twenty-eight years as Justice of the Peace. SULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1960-01-07 |
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 | 1960-01-07 |
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 1960-01-07 |
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 | 1960-01-07 |
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 No. 7 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, JANUARY 7, 1960 A BEAUTY. Always a contender for grand prize honors, Ray Heistand, 408 Elm Ave. this season came up with a beautiful display, a portion of which Bob Warrington captured in his night shot. This was awarded the Best Window Or Doorway first prize. Not shown was a beautiful wreath display in the East window., However, the display drew many, many comments for the overall electrical ef-fects! "The Messiah" A Successful Musical Venture For The Hershey Ministerium Success touched the initial venture of the Hershey Min-isterium in sponsoring annual Christmas Season musical events; as the presentation of "The Messiah" in the Milton Hershey School's beautiful Auditorium last Sunday after-noon was well received by a near-capacity attendance of 1500. Some 200 local musicians form - .5 cliorus a&kd orcliesit a wen: forded individual and group ae-colades following the .one hour and forty-five minute' presentation; conceived and directed by Paul G. Fisher. There was a fifteen . minute pre- Jude on organ and carillon by Profs. W. Purnell Payne and Rob-ert Smith; followed at 4:00 p.m. by a twelve-minute carol sing direct- EXCHANGE CLUB Hershey High School's Student Exchange Club. Car Wash, School Bus Garage. Sat., Jan. 9. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Scrap and paper drive. Mon-day, Jan. 11. Hershey Volunteer Fire Co., for benefit of Exchange Club. sot od by Sloan witti Payne at the uf-gan. Then came a selected portion of the Christmas section of Handel's "The Messiah" by chorus, orches-tra and soloists: Mrs. Janet Rader, soprano; Miss Dolores Peck, con-tralto; Howard Phillippy, tenor; and William Nixon, bass. Orglinists: Mrs Randall Wagner; Payne, Smith Orchestra: Violins—Noah Klauss, concertmaster; Elaine Trotter, Russell Hatz, David Miller, Jac-queline King, JoAnn Johnson, Ruth Lingle, Nancy Santeusanio, 6ara Fisher, Charles Hoerner, Suzanne Baughbr, Kathleen Geesey, Wil-liam Keel. Violas — Dora Kanarr, Elaine Deets, Mary Mayer, Darlene Buck. Cellos — Robert Clay, Joyce tiny- . (Continued on Page Two) Rotary Announces Contest Winners Grand prize winner in this year's Home Christmas Decor-ation Contest, sponsored by the Hershey Rotary Club, was John Groh, 218 Elm. Ave. Winners for the best window or doorway were Ray Heistand, 408 Elm Ave. Alger Gilmore, 545 E. Derry Road. J. M. Van Scyoc, 1201 W. Cherry St. Honors for the best lighting dis-play went to Joseph Urban, 434 W. Caracas Ave. Wilbur Proctor, 825 Linden Road. Benjamin DeMarco, E. Chocolate Ave. Most Original winners were john P. Meszaros, 342 W. Caracas Ave.; Ammon E. Patrick, R.D. 1; and Andrew Kovach, 328 W. Maple Ave. Winners for the most artistic dis-plays were Virginia Strawderman, 320 Governor Road; George Flick-inger, 20 W. Granada Ave.; and Esther Brandt, 198 W. Governor Road. Milton Hershey School winners were Pinehurst, Maple Lawn, and Caaba, with Honorable Mention to Fairway, Overview, Bloomingdale, and Willow Wood. Honorable Mention also si'as ad-judged to the following: LeRoy Bachman, 549 E. Derry Road; George Boyer, 312 W. Maple Ave.; Earl Christ, Chestnut Ave.; Bennie Clemente, 333 W. Caracas Ave.; R. J. DeAngelis, 326 W. Areba Ave. John Dolan, Mountain View- Har-ry Etter, 66 Cedar Ave.; William R. Evans, 500 liockersville Road: M. L. Haldeman, 400 Elm Ave.; 0. B. Keck, 491 E. Derry Road. H. L. Kern, 934 E. Chocolate Ave.; Louis Loffreda, Oak Lane; Mrs. Mason, Vian, R.D. 1; R. A. Miller, 1219 Harding Ave.; Ted Miller, 754 Fishburn Road. Wilbur Miller, 371 Elm Ave.; Pe-ter Perin, 218 W. Areba Ave.; Car-men Ranerio, 201 W. Areba Ave.; Charles Rath, 619 Glen Road; Her-bert Reynolds, 707 Linden Road. William Schmehl, 620 Linden Road; LeRoy Shertzer, 1123 W. Cherry St.; Howard Souder, 1115 E. Derry Road; G.. R. Sponaugle, 115 Para Ave.; Robert Smith, 761 Linden Road. Siro Startoni, 525 W. Areba Ave.; P. F. Sternberger, 410 Governor Road; Glenn Stover, Linden Road; M. L. Stuckey, 334 Elm Ave.; Leon Wrona, 756 Linden Road. HELLO, 1960! Hershey Hospital's New Year's Day Babies! (Left to right): 1:40 a.m. Nancy Allyn. 7 lb. 7 oz. John and Marilyn (Goldrang) Rigterink 18 Elm Ave., Elizabethtown. John works at Olm-sted AFB. 4:35 a.m. Kim Marie, 6 lb. 3 oz. Harry and Nancy (Bordlemay) Gibble. R.D. No. 4, Leba-non. Harry works at Hershey Chocolate Corporation. 12:07 p.m. Susan Marie. 7 lb. 74 oz. Donald and Paula (Benz) Seibert. 43 W. Main St., Annville. Donald is associated with Richard Seibert contractors. 10:58 p.m. Richard Lewis. 7 lb. 't lut. Richard ani Frances (Group) Heintzelman, 38 Wilson SL, Mid-dletown. Richard is also at Olmsted AFB. No. 49 GRAND PRIZE WINNER In a season when Christmas Dec-oration lighting displays were more beautiful than ever, Hershey Rotary Club's judges _selected. the display of John Groh, 218 Elm Ave. for the grand prize. It was a fine Christmas gift for Mr. Groh, former Hershey Junior-High School instructor and Commander of Post 386, The American Legion. He returned home from the hos-pital for the. Christmas Season! Over 200,000 Visitors To The Chocolate Corparation • Over two hundred thousand peo-ple Visited th6 Hershey Chocolate Corporation's plant during the past, year an all time record: 'August and the annual "Dutch Days" once - again came 'up -with a new visitors' figure: 61,101. Hostess Verna Stoltz, Prudence Meily, Rose Marie McNeely; Shir-ley Conrad and Nancy Bitner form the regular Visitors' De-partment complement. • This group,. of course, is augmented- by local girls who serve as guides during summer vacation leaves from vari-ous colleges. Each year finds greater numbers of visitors taking advantage of the Plant's tour •and the 1959 total far, surpassed the record establish-ing 189,832 total rung up back in 1958. A recap for 1959: January-2,270. February-1,371. Marc h-3,602. April-8,071. May-19,824. June- 32,992. July-45,131. August-61,- 101. September-16,247. October- 9,836. November-3,608. Decem-ber- 1,909. 1959 total-205,982. MEDICAL STAFF Hershey Hospital Medical Staff Officers for 1960 are Dr. Louis 6. Fetterman, President; Dr. John 0. Hewlett, Vice Pres-ident; Dr. Raymond R. Curan-zy, Secretary-TreaSurer. Past President was Dr. James E. Keiter. Chairman of the Gener-al Practice Section is Dr. James T. Gallagher. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. MALICIOUS CAI.LS A' recent amendment to the PLaal aide makes it a mis-demeanor — with a fine up to $500 — to make malicious tele-phone calls. A person making such malic-ious calls can be apprehended either at the place the call is made or where the call is recAved. REGISTER OF WILLS JOHN R. ZOLL began his second four-year term as Dauphin County Register of Wills on Monday in im-pressive Court House ceremonies, A veteran Republican leader, Mr. Zoll served twelve years as Secre-tary of the local School Board and twenty-eight years as Justice of the Peace. SULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE |
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