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HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 6 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, AUGUST 7 ,1958 National Queen Of the Furrow To Be Named In Hershey Penna. Farm Girl Will Reign Over Agriculture Exposition Aug. 21-22 .The Hershey Community Theatre will be the scene of the crownhig of a national •Queen of the Furrow on August 15. The. Pennsylvania farm girl selected as winner of the colorful final contest will be the official hostess at the National Plowing Matches and Conservation Exposition in Hershey on August 21 and 22. Competing for the national honors" will be ten finalists representing every section of the state. The,judging ceremony to choose' the national queen will begin—at 8:30 p.m. on the Community Theatre stage on Friday, August 15. Crowning of the winner will be followed by an All-star show featuring the world-famous whistling vir-tuoso; Fred Lowery. Also on the program will be Joanne and Joe, rerent-ly of the Arthur Godfrey Show, the Allison Trio, and the satirical impressionist, Bobby Sherman. Admission is free. Serving as master of cere-monies will be Bob Malick who is widely known for his farm program on WGAL-TV, Lan-caster. , Contest judges will be Jack Brand of the United States Steel Hout ; Miss Lenore Brundige, fashion editor of the Pittsburgh Press; Rich-ard Redmond, station mana-ger of WHP and WHP-TV, Harrisburg; Mrs. L. H. Bull, wife of Pennsylvania's deputy secretary of agriculture; and David Unger, Soil Conserva-tion Commission .directo r, Harrisburg. The National Queen of the Furrow will receive a corn- (Continued on Page Four) Remain Watchful Rumors thrive in small towns, and even in as fine a place to live as Hershey. However, in spite of what you may have heard, Major Charles C. Keller, comman-dant of the Pennsylvania State -Police Training School, advises us all to lock our doors and windows and have a light burning when we go out. The culprits who have been entering some of ; the Hershey homes have NOT been apprehended and are NOT known to the po-lice. . Sooner or later they will make a mistake. Let us all be on the alert for each other's protection. LAYING IT ON THE LINE — Pennsylvania Big 33 Coach Bernie Bierman, left, gives instructions to line-men Darwin Wile of Middletown (91) .and Paul Miller of Lebanon at the approach of the big game pitting Pennsylvania's football prestige against the rest of the nation. Interested party listening in (second from left) is George Svendsen, Green Bay Packers scout and Bier-man's assistant. The Pennsy All-Stars tangle with the nation's schoolboy All-Americans on Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in Hershey Stadium in a benefit game for the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. RETURNING HOME from the National AAU Swim-ming Meet at Topeka, Kansas, on Sunday were Hershey Swim Club representative Linda Burns (left) and her coach, Miss Kathleen Lewis. They're shown as they left their plane at Harrisburg after flying back from the meet where sixteen-year-old Linda turned in an excel-lent performance in competing with the nation's best swimmers. They were welcomed at the airport by a large group of friends and Hershey Swim Club members. At Topeka, Linda swam the 200-meter breaststroke event on Friday in 3 minutes, 16.7 seconds, bettering her own Middle Atlantic AAU record of 3:18.3. Her time for the event ranked her twentieth among the cream of the nation's swimmers, with many of her competitors being girls who swim on the Olympic teams. On Saturday, the Hershey speed swimmer covered the 100-meter distance in 1:30.6 to finish sixteenth in a field of 46, bettering the time of thirty of the top swimmers entered in the big national meet. Her times in the two events topped all other Middle Atlantic Region entries. The meet was held at Gage Park Pool in Topeka. Afthr a Hershey Swim Club meet at Reading this Saturday, Linda and other teammates will get set for the Senior Middle Atlantic AAU Outdoor Swimming and Diving Championships at Philadelphia's Kelly Pool on Saturday, August 16. • CONRAD IHRIE, Milton Her-- shey School's great football can-ter, will be one of the mainstays in Pennsylvania's challenge to the natioil in Saturday's game be-tween the Keystone State All- Stars and the U. S. All-Americans in Hershey. Stadium. Ihrie and three Pennsylvania Big 33 teammates reported here Monday evening after sparkplug-ging the East's 21-0 victory over the West in last Saturday's East- West All-American game at Memphis, Tenn. At Memphis, the 212-pound Milton Hershey star turned in an outstanding performance, both on offense and defense. He was used as a linebacker on defense. No. 32 Music, Glamor And Color To Highlight Football Classic All-Star All-American Game Here Saturday To Launch New Season All the color and excitement that - goes- with the American game of football will be there in large amounts at the Sat-urday evening contest in Her-shey Stadiurii. Ushering' in the 1958 foot-ball season in grand style-will be •the slam-bang tussle be-tween Pennsylvania's best of last season's high school stars —the Pennsylvania Big 33— and the selected best of the rest of the nation's schools. The Keystone State will be out to prove its football stature. - - For the spectator, the game will have everything. Pre-game and half-time ceremonies will be filled with stirring music by the Lebanon High School Band, the glamor of sixty baton-twirling ma-jorettes, and just before game-time more than a thou-sand Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will appear on the field to form a living National Flag stretching from goal post to goal post. The football classic is being played as a benefit game for the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and the National Paraplegic Foundation. • Kickoff time is 8:15 p.m. on Saturday, but the events will get under way some two hours earlier. Reigning over the football festivities will be an . All- American Girl, to be chosen tonight (Thursday) at the All-American Ball in the Star-light Ballroom. At the conclusion of the game, trophies will be award-ed to the players selected as the Most Valuable TBack and Most Valuable Lineman in the game. The trophy recipients will be chosen by .the reporters covering the classic contest. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Po. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 14,1•44~•~4,4•44/~41•04,4 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1958-08-07 |
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 | 1958-08-07 |
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 1958-08-07 |
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 | 1958-08-07 |
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 Vol. 6 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, AUGUST 7 ,1958 National Queen Of the Furrow To Be Named In Hershey Penna. Farm Girl Will Reign Over Agriculture Exposition Aug. 21-22 .The Hershey Community Theatre will be the scene of the crownhig of a national •Queen of the Furrow on August 15. The. Pennsylvania farm girl selected as winner of the colorful final contest will be the official hostess at the National Plowing Matches and Conservation Exposition in Hershey on August 21 and 22. Competing for the national honors" will be ten finalists representing every section of the state. The,judging ceremony to choose' the national queen will begin—at 8:30 p.m. on the Community Theatre stage on Friday, August 15. Crowning of the winner will be followed by an All-star show featuring the world-famous whistling vir-tuoso; Fred Lowery. Also on the program will be Joanne and Joe, rerent-ly of the Arthur Godfrey Show, the Allison Trio, and the satirical impressionist, Bobby Sherman. Admission is free. Serving as master of cere-monies will be Bob Malick who is widely known for his farm program on WGAL-TV, Lan-caster. , Contest judges will be Jack Brand of the United States Steel Hout ; Miss Lenore Brundige, fashion editor of the Pittsburgh Press; Rich-ard Redmond, station mana-ger of WHP and WHP-TV, Harrisburg; Mrs. L. H. Bull, wife of Pennsylvania's deputy secretary of agriculture; and David Unger, Soil Conserva-tion Commission .directo r, Harrisburg. The National Queen of the Furrow will receive a corn- (Continued on Page Four) Remain Watchful Rumors thrive in small towns, and even in as fine a place to live as Hershey. However, in spite of what you may have heard, Major Charles C. Keller, comman-dant of the Pennsylvania State -Police Training School, advises us all to lock our doors and windows and have a light burning when we go out. The culprits who have been entering some of ; the Hershey homes have NOT been apprehended and are NOT known to the po-lice. . Sooner or later they will make a mistake. Let us all be on the alert for each other's protection. LAYING IT ON THE LINE — Pennsylvania Big 33 Coach Bernie Bierman, left, gives instructions to line-men Darwin Wile of Middletown (91) .and Paul Miller of Lebanon at the approach of the big game pitting Pennsylvania's football prestige against the rest of the nation. Interested party listening in (second from left) is George Svendsen, Green Bay Packers scout and Bier-man's assistant. The Pennsy All-Stars tangle with the nation's schoolboy All-Americans on Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in Hershey Stadium in a benefit game for the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. RETURNING HOME from the National AAU Swim-ming Meet at Topeka, Kansas, on Sunday were Hershey Swim Club representative Linda Burns (left) and her coach, Miss Kathleen Lewis. They're shown as they left their plane at Harrisburg after flying back from the meet where sixteen-year-old Linda turned in an excel-lent performance in competing with the nation's best swimmers. They were welcomed at the airport by a large group of friends and Hershey Swim Club members. At Topeka, Linda swam the 200-meter breaststroke event on Friday in 3 minutes, 16.7 seconds, bettering her own Middle Atlantic AAU record of 3:18.3. Her time for the event ranked her twentieth among the cream of the nation's swimmers, with many of her competitors being girls who swim on the Olympic teams. On Saturday, the Hershey speed swimmer covered the 100-meter distance in 1:30.6 to finish sixteenth in a field of 46, bettering the time of thirty of the top swimmers entered in the big national meet. Her times in the two events topped all other Middle Atlantic Region entries. The meet was held at Gage Park Pool in Topeka. Afthr a Hershey Swim Club meet at Reading this Saturday, Linda and other teammates will get set for the Senior Middle Atlantic AAU Outdoor Swimming and Diving Championships at Philadelphia's Kelly Pool on Saturday, August 16. • CONRAD IHRIE, Milton Her-- shey School's great football can-ter, will be one of the mainstays in Pennsylvania's challenge to the natioil in Saturday's game be-tween the Keystone State All- Stars and the U. S. All-Americans in Hershey. Stadium. Ihrie and three Pennsylvania Big 33 teammates reported here Monday evening after sparkplug-ging the East's 21-0 victory over the West in last Saturday's East- West All-American game at Memphis, Tenn. At Memphis, the 212-pound Milton Hershey star turned in an outstanding performance, both on offense and defense. He was used as a linebacker on defense. No. 32 Music, Glamor And Color To Highlight Football Classic All-Star All-American Game Here Saturday To Launch New Season All the color and excitement that - goes- with the American game of football will be there in large amounts at the Sat-urday evening contest in Her-shey Stadiurii. Ushering' in the 1958 foot-ball season in grand style-will be •the slam-bang tussle be-tween Pennsylvania's best of last season's high school stars —the Pennsylvania Big 33— and the selected best of the rest of the nation's schools. The Keystone State will be out to prove its football stature. - - For the spectator, the game will have everything. Pre-game and half-time ceremonies will be filled with stirring music by the Lebanon High School Band, the glamor of sixty baton-twirling ma-jorettes, and just before game-time more than a thou-sand Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will appear on the field to form a living National Flag stretching from goal post to goal post. The football classic is being played as a benefit game for the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and the National Paraplegic Foundation. • Kickoff time is 8:15 p.m. on Saturday, but the events will get under way some two hours earlier. Reigning over the football festivities will be an . All- American Girl, to be chosen tonight (Thursday) at the All-American Ball in the Star-light Ballroom. At the conclusion of the game, trophies will be award-ed to the players selected as the Most Valuable TBack and Most Valuable Lineman in the game. The trophy recipients will be chosen by .the reporters covering the classic contest. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Po. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 14,1•44~•~4,4•44/~41•04,4 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE |
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