Hershey News 1959-02-19

              Vol. 7
HERSHEY NEWS
„. .
oz747,24.4.')-, HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, FEBRUARY 19, 1959
W4M#11'
IfM#0 411i
4%1' ' •
New School Annex
Shaping Up Well
Construction of additional
facilities at the Hershey Jun-ior-
Senior High School was re-ported
by school authorities to
be proceeding at a good rate
this week.
Photo above shows an ex-terior
view of the building ad-dition.
In photo at left, Derry
Township superintendent of
schools Dr. L. Eugene Jacques
(right) points out the built-in
risers for the use of vocal
music students in the choral
suite. Interested onlookers are
School Directors E. Morse
Heisey (left) and Clever E.
Ernst.
The new addition, which
will connect to the east side
(Continued! OR Page Four)
Boy Scout Week Activities
Silver Beaver Award Fo r Dr. J. J. Lucas
Boy Scouting's Silver Beav-er
*Award for distinguished
service to boyhood was pre-sented
to Dr. John J. Lucas
by the Keystone Area Council,
BbY Scouts of America.
Dr. Lucas, well known Her-shey
dentist, resides at 724
Linden Road and has been a
moving force in Scouting ac-tivities
here for more than
twelve years.
His service to Scouting has
covered, many areas, including
duties as troop and post corn-mitteemah.
He pioneered and
established activities for Ex-plorer
units when that 'phase
of Scouting was in its infancy.
He has served on nunierous
Swatara district comniitteea
and has served successfully as
district vice-chairman and
district chairman. He was
awarded the district's Order
of Merit in 1951.
He is currently active as
the Keystone Council's Phil-
Dr. J. J. Lucas
mont Committee chairman.
Dr. and Mrs. Lucas have a
son, now in Cub Scouting, and
a daughter, Mary Ellen.
A former resident of Arch-bald,
Pa., he is a graduate of
TeMple University Dental
School and is a member of a
number of professional soci-eties,
currently serving as
second vice-president of.. the
the Pennsylvania State Dental
Society.
Following World War. Two,
in which he served in the U.S.
Army aboard a hospital ship
in the Mediterranean area, he
located itt Hershey and for
eight _years was the Milton
Hershey School dentist.
Dr. Lucas is a member of
St. Joan of Arc Catholic
Church, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and American Legion,
and is secretary of the Her-shey
Rotary Club.
Rescuer Cited
Hershey Chocolate Corpor-ation
employee Mervin W.
Lutz, Annville Route 1, was
cited by the Lebanon County
Council, Boy Scouts of Amer-
(Continued ea Page Fear)
Profits And Wages
WAGES are what a MAN gets for working.
PROFITS are what MONEY gets for working.
A man wouldn't work for nothing. Why should
money?
If you save $500 and put it into a gas station, gov-ernment
bonds or corporate stock, you expect your sav-ings
to earn "wages" for you.
It is the hope of profit that induced you to risk your
savings—your money—where you did. The greater the
profit a company:is able to make, the greater is the de-mand
of people to invest their savings in the company.
The more money invested in a company, the
more factories and machinery it can buy, and the
more jobs it can offer to the people. This continues
as long as the invested money earns a profit-.
When profits cease, the investor, refuses to risk his
savings any longer in that company. Its progress and de-velopment
stop, and production and jobs decrease. •
Therefore, if we want a return on our savings, or if
we desire true job security, it is essential that a company
makes a profit.
A great labor leader once said: "The worst crime
against the working man is a company which fails to
operate at a profit."
No. 8
Legion And Auxiliary Attend Church
Members of the Hershey !Church of the Redeemer on
American Legion Post and its Sunday morning at the 10:30
Ladies Auxiliary attended the! service will be the Rev. Dr.
Wednesday evening service) Alfred Bartholomew, prof en-on
February 18 at the Church
of the Redeemer, United
Church of Christ.
Arrangements for the an-nual
church visitation were
made by Legion Post Chaplain
lin D. Emerich-2., the Rev, Ralph Althouse, pas-
Guest speaker at the tor of Lebanon's St. Mark's
Church.
Former Hershey Man Is Rotary Conference Here
Cited. For IGY Service
Edwin C. Flowers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Flowers,
recently received the United
States Department of Com-merce's
meritorious service
award at the 11th annual
honor award program at
Washington, D. C.
,He was selected for the
award due te his outstanding
work at Antarctica. During
the International Geophysical
Year, Flowers was one of 18
pen Who spent man's first
winter at the South Pole.
He works for the U. S.
Weather Bureau in Washing-ton
as a research man.
He is a graduate of Her-shey
High School and North
Manchester College, Indiana.
He and his family reside in
Silver Springs, Maryland.
sor at the Lancaster Theologi-cal
Seminary who has just re-turned
from world . church
project work in Japan.
On Wednesday, February
25, the guest speaker will be
Hershey Rotary Club members
are making plans to attend the,an-nual
District 739 Conference. At-tendance
at the district sessions
wilhinvolve no traveling; the meet-ing
will again be held in Hershey.
The conference will be held here
March 14-15.16, it was announced
by District Governor Mark Tice of
the Lebanon Rotary Club. The Rev.
John Gable of Lebanon is confer-ence
chairman.
BROTHERHOOD SERVICE
St. Paul's' Baptist Church of Har-risburg
will share a Brotherhood
Service with the Spring Creek
Church of the Brethren on Sun-day,
February 22, at 7 p.m. in the
Hershey church. The Rev. Frank-lin
L. Henley, pastor of St. Paul's
Church, will preach and choirs
from that 'congregation will render
the special music.
The Youth Fellowships of both
churches will also meet together on
that same date. A social hour will
follow the evening service.
Hershey News
Comm. Bldg.
Hershey, Pa.
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
HERSHEY, PA.
Permit No. 13
3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE