Hershey News 1958-11-13 |
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ERSHEY NEWS Vol. 6 ® HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 No. 46 VOTER'S VOYAGE on Election Day saw Mrs. Margery Hironimus of 712 Cocoa Avenue travel by ambulance from Hershey Hospital to the polls to cast her ballot. She is assisted into the ambulance here by Christian Heisey of the Hershey Ambulance Corps. Mrs. Hironi-inns was one of a number of Hershey Hospital patients who had requested permission -to leave the-hospital to vote for their favorite candidates. The requests were granted in cases where the patients' physicians gave medical approval. HERSHEY JUNIOR COLLEGE was host last weekend as 100 students from Pennsylvania junior colleges held their annual Student Council conference here. Guest speakers were Miss Genevieve Blatt, Pennsylvania sec-retary of internal affairs (center, above) shown with Miss Joan Lollo, conference chairman (left) and Prof. Elizabeth Taylor, HJC Student Senate advisor; and— in photo below—Dr. A. G. Breidenstine, dean of Millers-ville State Teachers College (right), shown talking shop with HJC dean Dr. V. H. Fenstermacher. Schools Observe Educa1ion Week The Derry Township public schools were observing Amer-ican Education Week with specially arranged open house' events on Monday and Thurs-day evenings this week. An open house for parents, of pupils in Grades Ten,i Eleven and Twelve was held at the Hershey High School Monday, when the school par-ents followed their children's class schedules for an insight into the curriculum and other aspects of the school program. The class schedules were con-densed into fifteen - minute periods. The evening's events opened with an instrumental music program in the school auditorium, followed by the showing of a film tracing the story of education. On Thursday evening, par-ents of grade school children were invited to an open house at the elementary school. Arranged as an informal af-fair, the elementary school feature was designed to ac-quaint the parents with the school facilities, teaching methods and curriculum, and to bring teachers and parents together for discussions. High School's Student Council Has Induction • Student Council indu.etion cere-monies were held recently in the Hershey Senior High School week-ly assembly program. Officers inducted were David Wagner, president; Richard South-by, vice-president; Ann Arnold, treasurer; and Joyce Hess, secre-tary. The offiCers, and home room rep-resentatives were inducted by Mrs. Christine Gallus, faculty advisor to the Student Council. Addressing the students on the purposes and value of a Student Council were Dr. L. Eugene Jacques, superintendent of schools, and George D. Lange, senior high school principal. Hershey Lions Club In Blood Typing Project The Hershey Lions' Club is com-pleting a project of blood-typing all club members. Under the direction of Dr. H. H. Stauffer, chairman of the Lions' Health and Welfare Committee, the project is designed to place all Lions names and blood type infor-mation on record at Hershey Hos-pital. In the event that blood donors are needed, the members will be contacted for volunteers, and the blood typing will also assure club members of no delay, should they be in need of blood. 30-Minute Parking Area Al Chocolate And Cocoa A change in local parking regu-lations has established five 30- minute parking spaces on Cocoa Avenue, along the Hershey Drug Store, plus one reserved parking space for doctors. The purpose of the change is to provide facilities for parking for patrons of the pharmacy. The special spaces have been marked in yellow and 30-minute limit signs have been posted. the Redeerner-Wn ited Church of Christ) at a special service at the church on Sunday eve-ning, November 16, at 7:30. Presiding over the installa-tion will be the Rev. Dr. Tru-man Crist, president of the Lancaster Synod of the United Church of Christ. Guest speakers for the oc-casion will be the Rev. Dr. David Dunn of the Lancaster Theological Seminary and the Rev. Dr. Charles Zweizig, pas-tor of Salem United Church of Christ, Allentown. Also taking part in the service will be the Rev. James Reed of Harrisburg and the Rev. Charles Strassbaugh of Grantville. Friends from neighboring churches and from through-out the community are invited to attend. Rev. Rader has been con-ducting services at the recent-ly formed Hershey church since April 1. He resides at the parsonage at 518 West Chocolate Avenue. A native of Allentown, $40,879 Given By Hershey Employees In Fund Drives The results of the welfare fund drive of the local busi-nesses, industries and schools have been tabulated and an-other successful phase of the unified campaign has been re-ported. The amount reported by the divisions was reached through payroll deduction and cash contribution subscrip-tions. The campaign conducted by the Derry Township Welfare Board, in collaboration with the Tr -County United Fund, is currently in the home canvass stage. - Also benefiting in the in-plant phase of the unifiej ef-fort was the Lebanon County Community Chest; Lebanon County residents could assign their contributions to that agency. The following participants entered into the program to support the many charitable, recreation and service agencies: The Hershey Chocolate Corporation, Milton Hershey School, the Hershey Estates, H. B. Reese Candy Company, Derry Township Schools, Miller Brothers, King Kup Candies, Inc., and M. L. Haldeman and Son. In the drive among the Hershey units, the Lebanon County Community Chest received $11,230.21 in cash do-nations and pledges and the Derry Township Welfare Board, cooperating with the Tr -County United Fund, received a total of $29,649.75 making a grand total for this year's con-tributions- of $40,879.96. The excellent response to the appeal in all these areas brought praise and commendation from the campaign lead-ers and industry and school officials, extending gratitude on behalf of the various agencies whose functions are de-pendent upon the voluntary contributions and generosity of the donors. To Install Pastor Of Hershey Church The Rev. Glenn Rader will where he served as an assist-be installed formally as pas- ant minister for two years be-tor of Hershey's Church of fore coming to Hershey, he is a graduate of the Lancas-ter Theological Seminary and Franklin and Marshall Col- - lege He is a member of the Her-shey Ministerial Association and Phi Beta Kappa, national college scholastic honor fra- • ternity, and is married to the former Janet Santa Maria of Allentown. Fire Company Club Set To Honor Football Team Hershey High School's football - team, coaches and supporting ele-ments will be saluted at the annual banquet held for the Trojans by the Marching Club of the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company next Thursday evening at the fire hall at six-thirty p.m. The Rev. Aurance F. Shank, pas-tor of Harrisburg's Fifth Street Methodist Church and former Buck-nell University football star, will be the guest speaker. W. W. "Tiny" Parry, sports editor of the Lebanon Daily News, will be toastmaster. The public is invited. Tickets are available from Marching CIO members. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE Amami
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1958-11-13 |
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 | 1958-11-13 |
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 1958-11-13 |
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 | 1958-11-13 |
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 | ERSHEY NEWS Vol. 6 ® HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 No. 46 VOTER'S VOYAGE on Election Day saw Mrs. Margery Hironimus of 712 Cocoa Avenue travel by ambulance from Hershey Hospital to the polls to cast her ballot. She is assisted into the ambulance here by Christian Heisey of the Hershey Ambulance Corps. Mrs. Hironi-inns was one of a number of Hershey Hospital patients who had requested permission -to leave the-hospital to vote for their favorite candidates. The requests were granted in cases where the patients' physicians gave medical approval. HERSHEY JUNIOR COLLEGE was host last weekend as 100 students from Pennsylvania junior colleges held their annual Student Council conference here. Guest speakers were Miss Genevieve Blatt, Pennsylvania sec-retary of internal affairs (center, above) shown with Miss Joan Lollo, conference chairman (left) and Prof. Elizabeth Taylor, HJC Student Senate advisor; and— in photo below—Dr. A. G. Breidenstine, dean of Millers-ville State Teachers College (right), shown talking shop with HJC dean Dr. V. H. Fenstermacher. Schools Observe Educa1ion Week The Derry Township public schools were observing Amer-ican Education Week with specially arranged open house' events on Monday and Thurs-day evenings this week. An open house for parents, of pupils in Grades Ten,i Eleven and Twelve was held at the Hershey High School Monday, when the school par-ents followed their children's class schedules for an insight into the curriculum and other aspects of the school program. The class schedules were con-densed into fifteen - minute periods. The evening's events opened with an instrumental music program in the school auditorium, followed by the showing of a film tracing the story of education. On Thursday evening, par-ents of grade school children were invited to an open house at the elementary school. Arranged as an informal af-fair, the elementary school feature was designed to ac-quaint the parents with the school facilities, teaching methods and curriculum, and to bring teachers and parents together for discussions. High School's Student Council Has Induction • Student Council indu.etion cere-monies were held recently in the Hershey Senior High School week-ly assembly program. Officers inducted were David Wagner, president; Richard South-by, vice-president; Ann Arnold, treasurer; and Joyce Hess, secre-tary. The offiCers, and home room rep-resentatives were inducted by Mrs. Christine Gallus, faculty advisor to the Student Council. Addressing the students on the purposes and value of a Student Council were Dr. L. Eugene Jacques, superintendent of schools, and George D. Lange, senior high school principal. Hershey Lions Club In Blood Typing Project The Hershey Lions' Club is com-pleting a project of blood-typing all club members. Under the direction of Dr. H. H. Stauffer, chairman of the Lions' Health and Welfare Committee, the project is designed to place all Lions names and blood type infor-mation on record at Hershey Hos-pital. In the event that blood donors are needed, the members will be contacted for volunteers, and the blood typing will also assure club members of no delay, should they be in need of blood. 30-Minute Parking Area Al Chocolate And Cocoa A change in local parking regu-lations has established five 30- minute parking spaces on Cocoa Avenue, along the Hershey Drug Store, plus one reserved parking space for doctors. The purpose of the change is to provide facilities for parking for patrons of the pharmacy. The special spaces have been marked in yellow and 30-minute limit signs have been posted. the Redeerner-Wn ited Church of Christ) at a special service at the church on Sunday eve-ning, November 16, at 7:30. Presiding over the installa-tion will be the Rev. Dr. Tru-man Crist, president of the Lancaster Synod of the United Church of Christ. Guest speakers for the oc-casion will be the Rev. Dr. David Dunn of the Lancaster Theological Seminary and the Rev. Dr. Charles Zweizig, pas-tor of Salem United Church of Christ, Allentown. Also taking part in the service will be the Rev. James Reed of Harrisburg and the Rev. Charles Strassbaugh of Grantville. Friends from neighboring churches and from through-out the community are invited to attend. Rev. Rader has been con-ducting services at the recent-ly formed Hershey church since April 1. He resides at the parsonage at 518 West Chocolate Avenue. A native of Allentown, $40,879 Given By Hershey Employees In Fund Drives The results of the welfare fund drive of the local busi-nesses, industries and schools have been tabulated and an-other successful phase of the unified campaign has been re-ported. The amount reported by the divisions was reached through payroll deduction and cash contribution subscrip-tions. The campaign conducted by the Derry Township Welfare Board, in collaboration with the Tr -County United Fund, is currently in the home canvass stage. - Also benefiting in the in-plant phase of the unifiej ef-fort was the Lebanon County Community Chest; Lebanon County residents could assign their contributions to that agency. The following participants entered into the program to support the many charitable, recreation and service agencies: The Hershey Chocolate Corporation, Milton Hershey School, the Hershey Estates, H. B. Reese Candy Company, Derry Township Schools, Miller Brothers, King Kup Candies, Inc., and M. L. Haldeman and Son. In the drive among the Hershey units, the Lebanon County Community Chest received $11,230.21 in cash do-nations and pledges and the Derry Township Welfare Board, cooperating with the Tr -County United Fund, received a total of $29,649.75 making a grand total for this year's con-tributions- of $40,879.96. The excellent response to the appeal in all these areas brought praise and commendation from the campaign lead-ers and industry and school officials, extending gratitude on behalf of the various agencies whose functions are de-pendent upon the voluntary contributions and generosity of the donors. To Install Pastor Of Hershey Church The Rev. Glenn Rader will where he served as an assist-be installed formally as pas- ant minister for two years be-tor of Hershey's Church of fore coming to Hershey, he is a graduate of the Lancas-ter Theological Seminary and Franklin and Marshall Col- - lege He is a member of the Her-shey Ministerial Association and Phi Beta Kappa, national college scholastic honor fra- • ternity, and is married to the former Janet Santa Maria of Allentown. Fire Company Club Set To Honor Football Team Hershey High School's football - team, coaches and supporting ele-ments will be saluted at the annual banquet held for the Trojans by the Marching Club of the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company next Thursday evening at the fire hall at six-thirty p.m. The Rev. Aurance F. Shank, pas-tor of Harrisburg's Fifth Street Methodist Church and former Buck-nell University football star, will be the guest speaker. W. W. "Tiny" Parry, sports editor of the Lebanon Daily News, will be toastmaster. The public is invited. Tickets are available from Marching CIO members. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE Amami |
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