Hershey News 1959-08-06 |
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shey employees' handicap golf tournament will be played at the Country Club course next Tuesday, with Sam Coletti as defending champion. Coletti turned in an 86-19- 67 combination at the cham- HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 7 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, AUGUST 6, 1959 No. 32 NEW HERSHEY COMMUNITY AMBULANCE Was dedicated last Friday evening at its headquarters at the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company building. The Rev. J. Herbert Miller. was the dedication speaker, and the keys to the new vehicle were turned over to the Ambulance Corps officer S by C. J. Speicher, representing the community. The Rev. Irwin K. Curry gave the invocation at the ceremony. Prior to the dedication the ambulance was on display., attended by various members of the corps, throughout the day on Friday in the courtyard of the Com-munity Building where it was inspected by hundreds of interested persons. In the photo, with the new anibulanee are Daniel- Yost, at wheel and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heisey. The ambulance is capable of transporting. two. persons at one time by using an extra litter stored in the rear floor coMpartment. All equipment, including oxy-gen, is -stored in specially built-cabinets and a two-way radio is part of the equip-ment which was designed for modern, efficient- ambulance service for the commun-ity. • Present officers of the Hershey Ambulance Corps are Paul Seavers, presi-dent; James Novinger, vice-president; Patricia Wagne r, secretary; Christian Heisey, treasurer; Ezra Landis, George Vaughn and Clarence Jefferies, directors; and the Rev. Irwin K. Curry, chaplain. First Officers of he cor s or ranized in 1954 were Charles Muench Sr. u eToVrti&fefisifFrnifirt financial secretary; and Paul Seavers, Dr. William Abrams and Charles Brinser, directors. • FUN AT THE PLAYGROUND this summer included - modeling of fanciful hats made and worn by this group of youngsters at the -Memorial Field playlot. Prize winners among the young designers included Barbara locker, Natalie Wagner, Delia Di- Nunzio, Pat DiNunzio, Dobby-DiNunzio, Celeste 'Gamble, Loretta Modesto, Teresa O'Neal, Janine Masciocchi, Meg Flaherty, R ebecca Gasper, Janice Gamble and Debbie Fornwalt. The playground was holding a doll show on Thursday of this week, and the annual playground picnic is scheduled for Thursday, August 13 (next day, if rain-ing). Employees Handicap Golf Tourney Slated The seventh annual Her- pionship layout last August to take down the honors and the championship trophy. Other past winners include Art Garrison, with a 72-3-69 score in 1953, the first year the tourney in ' its present form was played at the•Coun-try Club; Dick Knoll, winner in 1954 with an 83-1271 card; Bill Clark, winner in 1955, 100-27 — 73; John Baum, winner in 1956, 89-18 —71. Art Garrison repeated as winner in 1957 with a 69 and lCikatlased Oa Pato Fear) Who Owns American Business? The encyclopedia says: Capitalism stresses the in-dividual's freedom to undertake any enterprise, at his. own risk and in his own manner. And in the United States, despite propaganda ef-forts by the forces opposed to our way of life, capital-ism is strong and growing stronger. This is 'shoWrn in the 1959 census of shareowners in a report issued by the New York Stock Exchange. The keport reflects a remarkable growth in share ownership, showing that the nation has achieved a unique blend of individual thrift and initiative and justifying the confidence of those who believe that the United States can be a society composed of many mil-lions of private capitalists. The report, New York Stock Exchange President G. Keith Funston points out, is today's answer to the question: "Who owns American business?" Highlights of the share owners' census: 12,490,000 Americans- own shares in public cor-porations, nearly double the 1952 total and 45 per cent above 1956. 1 out of 8 adults is now a share owner. Median age of new share owners (since 1956) is 35, compared to age 49 for all share owners. Women outnumber men as share owners by a somewhat larger margin than in 1956. An estimated 1,335,000 share owners are members of labor unions. 4,000,000 housewives are 'share owners — the largest single group of owners. California — second to New York in total share owners — showed the greatest gain among the states since 195G. Pennsylvania moved into third place. America's 12,490,000 share owners are part own-ex• 6 oL5,100 publicly-held companies, which in early 195§- had '101 billion .ilorg of stock outstanding. • This answer to "Who owns American business?" promises a brighter future for the nation's people than the Communists could ever hope to achieve through any so-called share-the-wealth theory. Shape Plans For Pennsylvania Dutch Days Celebration Here August 21-30 Pennsylvania Dutch Days at Hershey, crammed with all the colorful culture of the Pennsylvania Germans, will have its eleventh annual un-veiling on Thursday, August 27th. Along with the many es-tablished features of the big folk festival—showing typi-cal "Dutch" craftsmanship, homemaking, music, and re-ligious life—a number of new activities will be announced as soon as final details are complete, General Chairman Carl S. Swarr said. Continuing a custom of long standing, there will be no charge for admission to the "Dutch Days" exhibits, Swarr said. The event will be held August 27-28-29-30. The eleventh annual edition of the folk festival will again include such popular_ activi-ties as apple butter boiling, quilting parties,, dialect speakers, oldtime country auc-tion sale, square dancing, and outdoor games, as well as the many craft and trade ex-hibits. (Continued ea Pate Four) 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 1959-08-06 |
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 | 1959-08-06 |
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 1959-08-06 |
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 | 1959-08-06 |
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 | shey employees' handicap golf tournament will be played at the Country Club course next Tuesday, with Sam Coletti as defending champion. Coletti turned in an 86-19- 67 combination at the cham- HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 7 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, AUGUST 6, 1959 No. 32 NEW HERSHEY COMMUNITY AMBULANCE Was dedicated last Friday evening at its headquarters at the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company building. The Rev. J. Herbert Miller. was the dedication speaker, and the keys to the new vehicle were turned over to the Ambulance Corps officer S by C. J. Speicher, representing the community. The Rev. Irwin K. Curry gave the invocation at the ceremony. Prior to the dedication the ambulance was on display., attended by various members of the corps, throughout the day on Friday in the courtyard of the Com-munity Building where it was inspected by hundreds of interested persons. In the photo, with the new anibulanee are Daniel- Yost, at wheel and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heisey. The ambulance is capable of transporting. two. persons at one time by using an extra litter stored in the rear floor coMpartment. All equipment, including oxy-gen, is -stored in specially built-cabinets and a two-way radio is part of the equip-ment which was designed for modern, efficient- ambulance service for the commun-ity. • Present officers of the Hershey Ambulance Corps are Paul Seavers, presi-dent; James Novinger, vice-president; Patricia Wagne r, secretary; Christian Heisey, treasurer; Ezra Landis, George Vaughn and Clarence Jefferies, directors; and the Rev. Irwin K. Curry, chaplain. First Officers of he cor s or ranized in 1954 were Charles Muench Sr. u eToVrti&fefisifFrnifirt financial secretary; and Paul Seavers, Dr. William Abrams and Charles Brinser, directors. • FUN AT THE PLAYGROUND this summer included - modeling of fanciful hats made and worn by this group of youngsters at the -Memorial Field playlot. Prize winners among the young designers included Barbara locker, Natalie Wagner, Delia Di- Nunzio, Pat DiNunzio, Dobby-DiNunzio, Celeste 'Gamble, Loretta Modesto, Teresa O'Neal, Janine Masciocchi, Meg Flaherty, R ebecca Gasper, Janice Gamble and Debbie Fornwalt. The playground was holding a doll show on Thursday of this week, and the annual playground picnic is scheduled for Thursday, August 13 (next day, if rain-ing). Employees Handicap Golf Tourney Slated The seventh annual Her- pionship layout last August to take down the honors and the championship trophy. Other past winners include Art Garrison, with a 72-3-69 score in 1953, the first year the tourney in ' its present form was played at the•Coun-try Club; Dick Knoll, winner in 1954 with an 83-1271 card; Bill Clark, winner in 1955, 100-27 — 73; John Baum, winner in 1956, 89-18 —71. Art Garrison repeated as winner in 1957 with a 69 and lCikatlased Oa Pato Fear) Who Owns American Business? The encyclopedia says: Capitalism stresses the in-dividual's freedom to undertake any enterprise, at his. own risk and in his own manner. And in the United States, despite propaganda ef-forts by the forces opposed to our way of life, capital-ism is strong and growing stronger. This is 'shoWrn in the 1959 census of shareowners in a report issued by the New York Stock Exchange. The keport reflects a remarkable growth in share ownership, showing that the nation has achieved a unique blend of individual thrift and initiative and justifying the confidence of those who believe that the United States can be a society composed of many mil-lions of private capitalists. The report, New York Stock Exchange President G. Keith Funston points out, is today's answer to the question: "Who owns American business?" Highlights of the share owners' census: 12,490,000 Americans- own shares in public cor-porations, nearly double the 1952 total and 45 per cent above 1956. 1 out of 8 adults is now a share owner. Median age of new share owners (since 1956) is 35, compared to age 49 for all share owners. Women outnumber men as share owners by a somewhat larger margin than in 1956. An estimated 1,335,000 share owners are members of labor unions. 4,000,000 housewives are 'share owners — the largest single group of owners. California — second to New York in total share owners — showed the greatest gain among the states since 195G. Pennsylvania moved into third place. America's 12,490,000 share owners are part own-ex• 6 oL5,100 publicly-held companies, which in early 195§- had '101 billion .ilorg of stock outstanding. • This answer to "Who owns American business?" promises a brighter future for the nation's people than the Communists could ever hope to achieve through any so-called share-the-wealth theory. Shape Plans For Pennsylvania Dutch Days Celebration Here August 21-30 Pennsylvania Dutch Days at Hershey, crammed with all the colorful culture of the Pennsylvania Germans, will have its eleventh annual un-veiling on Thursday, August 27th. Along with the many es-tablished features of the big folk festival—showing typi-cal "Dutch" craftsmanship, homemaking, music, and re-ligious life—a number of new activities will be announced as soon as final details are complete, General Chairman Carl S. Swarr said. Continuing a custom of long standing, there will be no charge for admission to the "Dutch Days" exhibits, Swarr said. The event will be held August 27-28-29-30. The eleventh annual edition of the folk festival will again include such popular_ activi-ties as apple butter boiling, quilting parties,, dialect speakers, oldtime country auc-tion sale, square dancing, and outdoor games, as well as the many craft and trade ex-hibits. (Continued ea Pate Four) 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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