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HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 6 CD HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, OCTOBER 16, 1958 No. 42 Present Hershey Chocolate Corporation With , Fifth Million-Hour Safety Awards For the fifth time since 1952, the Hershey Chocolate Corporation employees have worked more than a million hours uninterrupted by 'a dis-abling injury. On August 1, the Chocolate Corporation completed 1,280,- 210 continuous hours of op-eration without a lost-time work injury to an employee. The latest record period be-gan last May 15. The Million-Hour Plaque, highest safety Citation of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association, was presented to the Chocolate Corporation on Monday by James F. Malone, executive vice-president of the PMA Casua Ity Insurance Company. Accepting . the award in recognition of the safety ac-hievement of the Hershey - employees was Samuel F. . Hinkle, Hershey Chocolate Corporation president. In announcing the award, Malone described the Hershey Chocolate Corporation as a "consistent national leader in industrial safety, with a long list of prior top safety honors won from the National Safety Council in competition with other food section firms." Corporation President Hinkle credited the latest achievement to "the sincere belief of all Hershey em-ployees that safety is a part of their job, and particularly we cite the Members of the gen-eral safety committee and the advisory safety group who have spearheaded our safety drive throughout recent years." With this award, the Her- MILLION-HOUR PLAQUE, highest safety citation of shey Chocolate Corporation became on]; the fifth of more the PernanufacttirQrs' Associatica.,zza3-Aztaw se-rifatii the Hershey Chocolate Corporation 44111fir7,3110 PMA-Tnsri?Os for its employees' achievement of 1,280,210 continuous win this coveted plaque in the hours of operation without a disabling injury. Here, four-year history of the in- James F. Malone, executive vice-president of the PMA suiance firm's award pro- Casualty Insurance Company (at left), presents the Mil- gram. lion-Hour Plaque to Hershey Chocolate Corporation President Samuel F. Hinkle (at right) as George T. Boh-ner, chairman of the corporation's General Safety Com-mittee, looks on. The outstanding industrial safety rec-ord was attained during the period from May 15 to August 1. NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Milton Hershey School Alumni Association are shown at the close of the annual Homecoming business session last Saturday morning in the Little Theatre of the Community Build-ing. Officers for the ensuing year are (left to right) Robert Beitzel, Lancaster, president; Wade Hancock, Baltimore, vice-president; William Schmehl, Hershey, treasurer; Charles Smith, Fort Loudon, president-elect (to become ,president in 1959-60) ; and Kenneth Hatt, Hershey; secretary. Present for the award cere-monies in the corporation of-fices were the members of the general safety committee, the safety advisory committe and corporation officials. Repre-senting the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' . Association along with Mr. Malone, were Paul J. Sherwin, manager of safety engineering; F. W. Musselinan, legislative repre-sentative; Joseph K. Berry, district manager; and Fred T. Clark, safety engineer. The 'safety committee of the Hershey Chocolate Cor-poration is a member of the National Safety Council and. the Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association. The com-mittee, headed by Chairman George T. Bohner, includes: L. 0. Umberger, secre-tary; R. M. Bucher, R. S. Flowers, R. J. Heagy, H. S. Mohler, L. C. Smith, Jr., J. M. Solada, C. J. Speicher, H. A. Vernet, Jr., and W. K. Wagner. J. G. Robertson is safety inspector. Medal associates are Dr. John 0. Hewlett and nurses Mrs. Verna Strine and Mrs. Helen Doyle. Serving on the safety ad-visory committee and for-warding suggestions and rec-ommendations to the safety committee is a six-man group headed by Donald Shay and including Russell Heagy, Wal-ter Bowman, Corinto Plebani, Fred Chiarma and Russell Gingrich. Welfare Fund Drive Launched This Week The 1958 united welfare campaign was off and rolling this week among Derry Town-ship industries, businesses and school systems. Again offering the conven-ient payroll deduction plan which has proved its popu-larity in past campaigns, the "United Way" of combining charitable giving helps to support many agencies and or-ganizations which are im-portant to our way of life. The campaign, sponsored by the Derry Township Wel-fare Board in collaboration with the Tr -County United Fund, was launched by the Hershey Estates and the Mil-ton Hershey School on Wed-nesday and by the Hershey Chocolate Corporation today (Thursday). Other firms and organiza-tions- participating in the in-plant campaign for contribu-tions are the H. B. Reese Canny Company, Acme Food Market, Derry Township Schools, Miller Brothers, King Kup Candies, Inc., and M. L. Haldeman.and Son. A total of 39 charitable, welfare and character build-ing agencies will benefit ë. und, whi 27 similar or-ganizations combine their ef-forts through the Lebanon 6 a Halloween Frolic Plans Announced Carl E. Stump and Carl A. Curry, co-chairmen of the planning committee for the PTA-sponsored Halloween pa-rade and celebration here, ex-tended an invitation to the general public to take part in the big Fall fun festival. The Derry Township Hallo-ween parade is set for the eve-ning of Thursday, October 30. Mrs. Richard Johnson, chairman of the judging com-mittee, said the sponsoring organization is hoping that many floats will be entered to add color to the parade, along (Continued On Pare Two) County Community Chest. Persons designating the Lebanon County Community Chest in making their con-tributions in the local cam-paign will have their contri-butions assigned to that agency. As the business-industry drive got under way here, let-ters urging support went out to employes from D. Paul Witmer, chairman of the Board of Managers of the Milton Hershey School; John B. Sollenberger, president of Hershey Estates; and Samuel F. Hinkle, president of the Hershey Chocolate Corpora-tion. All three emphasized the importance of. the drive. Mr. Witmer pointed out the nvenience et lumping char-itable giving into one organ-ized plan—either through the payroll deduction system or by cash contribution—mean-while helping a great,. many persons. In Mr. Sollenberger's letter to Hershey Estates personnel, he noted that last Year 64 per-cent of Hershey Estates em-ployes subscribed during the campaign and urged even greater .participation. He en-dorsed the "United Way" as the "best method of helping many worthwhile organiza-tions and institutions." Mr. Hinkle's letter called the campaign "one of the most worthwhile and important projects in which we share a common interest. . . I like to think that Hershey employes will measure up to the chal-lenge of this worthy cause by being as generous as possible to those who are less fortun-ate and in need of assistance." Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1958-10-16 |
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 | 1958-10-16 |
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 1958-10-16 |
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 | 1958-10-16 |
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 CD HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, OCTOBER 16, 1958 No. 42 Present Hershey Chocolate Corporation With , Fifth Million-Hour Safety Awards For the fifth time since 1952, the Hershey Chocolate Corporation employees have worked more than a million hours uninterrupted by 'a dis-abling injury. On August 1, the Chocolate Corporation completed 1,280,- 210 continuous hours of op-eration without a lost-time work injury to an employee. The latest record period be-gan last May 15. The Million-Hour Plaque, highest safety Citation of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association, was presented to the Chocolate Corporation on Monday by James F. Malone, executive vice-president of the PMA Casua Ity Insurance Company. Accepting . the award in recognition of the safety ac-hievement of the Hershey - employees was Samuel F. . Hinkle, Hershey Chocolate Corporation president. In announcing the award, Malone described the Hershey Chocolate Corporation as a "consistent national leader in industrial safety, with a long list of prior top safety honors won from the National Safety Council in competition with other food section firms." Corporation President Hinkle credited the latest achievement to "the sincere belief of all Hershey em-ployees that safety is a part of their job, and particularly we cite the Members of the gen-eral safety committee and the advisory safety group who have spearheaded our safety drive throughout recent years." With this award, the Her- MILLION-HOUR PLAQUE, highest safety citation of shey Chocolate Corporation became on]; the fifth of more the PernanufacttirQrs' Associatica.,zza3-Aztaw se-rifatii the Hershey Chocolate Corporation 44111fir7,3110 PMA-Tnsri?Os for its employees' achievement of 1,280,210 continuous win this coveted plaque in the hours of operation without a disabling injury. Here, four-year history of the in- James F. Malone, executive vice-president of the PMA suiance firm's award pro- Casualty Insurance Company (at left), presents the Mil- gram. lion-Hour Plaque to Hershey Chocolate Corporation President Samuel F. Hinkle (at right) as George T. Boh-ner, chairman of the corporation's General Safety Com-mittee, looks on. The outstanding industrial safety rec-ord was attained during the period from May 15 to August 1. NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Milton Hershey School Alumni Association are shown at the close of the annual Homecoming business session last Saturday morning in the Little Theatre of the Community Build-ing. Officers for the ensuing year are (left to right) Robert Beitzel, Lancaster, president; Wade Hancock, Baltimore, vice-president; William Schmehl, Hershey, treasurer; Charles Smith, Fort Loudon, president-elect (to become ,president in 1959-60) ; and Kenneth Hatt, Hershey; secretary. Present for the award cere-monies in the corporation of-fices were the members of the general safety committee, the safety advisory committe and corporation officials. Repre-senting the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' . Association along with Mr. Malone, were Paul J. Sherwin, manager of safety engineering; F. W. Musselinan, legislative repre-sentative; Joseph K. Berry, district manager; and Fred T. Clark, safety engineer. The 'safety committee of the Hershey Chocolate Cor-poration is a member of the National Safety Council and. the Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association. The com-mittee, headed by Chairman George T. Bohner, includes: L. 0. Umberger, secre-tary; R. M. Bucher, R. S. Flowers, R. J. Heagy, H. S. Mohler, L. C. Smith, Jr., J. M. Solada, C. J. Speicher, H. A. Vernet, Jr., and W. K. Wagner. J. G. Robertson is safety inspector. Medal associates are Dr. John 0. Hewlett and nurses Mrs. Verna Strine and Mrs. Helen Doyle. Serving on the safety ad-visory committee and for-warding suggestions and rec-ommendations to the safety committee is a six-man group headed by Donald Shay and including Russell Heagy, Wal-ter Bowman, Corinto Plebani, Fred Chiarma and Russell Gingrich. Welfare Fund Drive Launched This Week The 1958 united welfare campaign was off and rolling this week among Derry Town-ship industries, businesses and school systems. Again offering the conven-ient payroll deduction plan which has proved its popu-larity in past campaigns, the "United Way" of combining charitable giving helps to support many agencies and or-ganizations which are im-portant to our way of life. The campaign, sponsored by the Derry Township Wel-fare Board in collaboration with the Tr -County United Fund, was launched by the Hershey Estates and the Mil-ton Hershey School on Wed-nesday and by the Hershey Chocolate Corporation today (Thursday). Other firms and organiza-tions- participating in the in-plant campaign for contribu-tions are the H. B. Reese Canny Company, Acme Food Market, Derry Township Schools, Miller Brothers, King Kup Candies, Inc., and M. L. Haldeman.and Son. A total of 39 charitable, welfare and character build-ing agencies will benefit ë. und, whi 27 similar or-ganizations combine their ef-forts through the Lebanon 6 a Halloween Frolic Plans Announced Carl E. Stump and Carl A. Curry, co-chairmen of the planning committee for the PTA-sponsored Halloween pa-rade and celebration here, ex-tended an invitation to the general public to take part in the big Fall fun festival. The Derry Township Hallo-ween parade is set for the eve-ning of Thursday, October 30. Mrs. Richard Johnson, chairman of the judging com-mittee, said the sponsoring organization is hoping that many floats will be entered to add color to the parade, along (Continued On Pare Two) County Community Chest. Persons designating the Lebanon County Community Chest in making their con-tributions in the local cam-paign will have their contri-butions assigned to that agency. As the business-industry drive got under way here, let-ters urging support went out to employes from D. Paul Witmer, chairman of the Board of Managers of the Milton Hershey School; John B. Sollenberger, president of Hershey Estates; and Samuel F. Hinkle, president of the Hershey Chocolate Corpora-tion. All three emphasized the importance of. the drive. Mr. Witmer pointed out the nvenience et lumping char-itable giving into one organ-ized plan—either through the payroll deduction system or by cash contribution—mean-while helping a great,. many persons. In Mr. Sollenberger's letter to Hershey Estates personnel, he noted that last Year 64 per-cent of Hershey Estates em-ployes subscribed during the campaign and urged even greater .participation. He en-dorsed the "United Way" as the "best method of helping many worthwhile organiza-tions and institutions." Mr. Hinkle's letter called the campaign "one of the most worthwhile and important projects in which we share a common interest. . . I like to think that Hershey employes will measure up to the chal-lenge of this worthy cause by being as generous as possible to those who are less fortun-ate and in need of assistance." Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE |
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