Hershey News 1962-08-16

              HERSHE NEWS
Vol. 10 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, AUGUST 16, 1962 No. 17
Personnel Changes In Staff Of
Derry Twp. School District Are
Announced For 1962-63 Term
Fourteen new teachers have been added to the staff
of the Derry Township Schools for the 1962-1963 .term it
was announced recently by Dr. L. Eugene Jacques, Super-intendent.
The new teachers are as follows:
Teaching social studies and serv-ing
as assistant coach of football
and wrestling will be Thomas All-mon
of Palmyra. He previously
taught three years in the Palmyra
Area High School and is a gradu-ate
of West Chester State College.
Dr. Charles Chamberlin, a grad-uate
of Gettysburg College and
holder of a Master's_ and Doc-tor's
degrees from Temple Univer-sity,
will teach German and Latin.
He resides in Cleona and has
taught in Altoona High School.
Margaret Dilling of Millersburg,
will teach grade five in the Ele-mentary
School. She is a graduate
of Shippensburg State College.
A graduate of Hershey High
School and Hershey , Junior Col-lege,
Joanne Fratti of Hershey,
will teach fifth grade at the Ele-mentary
School. She is also a
graduate of Shippensburg State
College.
A previous South Lebanon Ele-mentary
School teacher, Miss Rose
Marie Herr will teach fourth grade
in the Elementary School. Miss
Herr, a resident of Palmyra, is a
graduate of Hershey Junior Col-lege
and Millersville State College.
A resident of Hummelstown, Da-vid
Horst will teach English and
serve as assistant Junior High
School Basketball Coach. He is a
graduate of Shippensburg State
College and has done post gradu-ate
study at Penn State.
Jane Hess of Mansfield, Pa., will
teach mathematics and serve as
advisor of the school newspaper. A
graduate of • Pennsylvania State
University, Miss Hess previously
taught in Loyalsock Township
High School in Williamsport.
Teaching Spanish and English
PATTON
ALLMON
BILLING
CHAMBERLIN
FRATTI
HERR HESS
and serving as Coach of the Cheer-leaders,
will be Toni Lee Leta of
Williamsport. She has previously
taught at Toms-River (New Jer-sey)
High School and is a graduate
of Lycoming College.
A graduate of Hershey High
School, Hershey Junior College
and Bloomsburg State College,
Sarah Morris of Hershey, will
teach fourth grade in the Ele-mentary
School.
A former teacher in Radnor
Township and Centennial Joint
Schools, Johnsville, Benjamin
Olena, a resident of Hershey,
will teach social studies at Derry
Twp. Schools. He is a graduate
of Hershey Junior College and
Millersville State College.
Ruth Patton, a resident of
Cleona, will teach grade three in
the Elementary School. She is a
graduate of Shippensburg State
College.
Teaching sixth grade in the Ele-mentary
School will be James
Pro well of Harrisburg. Mr.
Prowell served as instructor of
anti-submarine warfare at the
Fleet Sonar School, Key West
Florida, and is a graduate of Ship-pensburg
State College.
A graduate of Messiah College
and a resident of Grantham, Pa.,
Mr. John Sider will teach at the
high school.
Sandra Stoner, a resident of
Glenn Acres, will teach grade one
at the Elementary School. She is
a graduate of Shippensburg State
College.
Penna. Dutch Day
To Feature Five
Day Antique 'Show
Acclaimed as the largest folk cele-bration
in the nation, Pennsylvania
Dutch Days will observe its -14th
annual celebration in Hershey from
August 22nd to 26th inclusive.
Among the festivities being pro-vided
this year for visitors will be
a five day Antique Show operated by
competent dealers who will have a
general line of antiques for sale.
These will include early primitives,
pottery, glass, china, iron, linen,
lamps and refinished Penna. Dutch
furniture. Many items will be col-lector's
choices.
Highlighting the list of free enter-tainment
will be the spectacular
Pennsylvania State Police Rodeo to
be held in the 16,000 capacity foot-ball
stadium on Thursday, August
23rd at 2 p.m. Expert riders will
put their horses and motorized ve-hicles
through dazzling feats while
other custodians of the law trained
in the handling of dogs, show off
the accomplishments of their canine
charges.
All daily activities will include ac-tual
hand-craft• demonstrations of
the arts which were once a symbol
of survival in the early days of
American colonialism. They include
spinning, weaving, pottery making,
tole-ware painting, household arts
by skilled craftsmen and women,
and basket weaving.
A church service in the Pennsyl-vania
German dialect will be held
Friday evening in the bandshell.
On Sunday evening in the town cen-ter,
Hershey Community Theatre,
a non-denominational Church ser-vice
will be sponsored by, the Men's
Bible Classes of Dauphin County.
Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist will be
the speaker.
Special Registralion Is
Set For Local Residents
Special registration days have
been set up by Dauphin County for
local residents to register for the
coming general election.
Registration for Hershey residents
will be held on August 22 at the
Hershey Volunteer Fire House from
2 to 5 p. m. and from 6:30 to 9:30
p. in. Hummelstown residents may
register at the new fire house on
August 24 from 2 to 5 p. m. and 6:30
to 9:30 p. m. The fire house on Main
Street in Union Deposit will be the
registration center for South Han-over
Township residents from 2 to 5
p. in. and 6:30 to 9:30 p. m.
Any citizen 21 years of age who
has been a resident of Pennsylvania
for at least one year and of the elec-tion
district at least 2 months may
register to vote. Persons transfer-ring
residence within 60 days of the
election can vote in the election dis-trict
in which they formerly resided.
Naturalized citizens should be sure
to present their naturalization pa-pers
when registering. Persons who
have not voted during the past two
years or women who have married
and changed their names must reg-ister
again.
The last day to^ register for the
coming election will be Monday,
September 17, 1962. Citizens who
cannot register on the special day
may register at the Dauphin County
Court House, Front and Market
Streets, Harrisburg. Hours are 9
a. in. to 4 p. in. daily with the ex-ception
of Saturday when the hours
are 9 a. in. to 12 noon.
Mt* 4 itithets
BARN SIGN PAINTER, Herman E. Wright of Allentown, puts the
finishing touches on one of the miniature patterns that he has col-lected
from authentic Pennsylvania Dutch barn sign designs. The
Lehigh County man will be one of the many featured attractions
at the annual original Pennsylvania Dutch Days to be held here
August 22 to 26.
NATIONAL GRASSLAND FIELD DAY
Now in progress on the 10,000
acre Milton Hershey Farms is the
First National Grassland Field
Day, sponsored by the American
and Pennsylvania Grassland Coun-cils.
Governor David L. Lawrence
officially opened the conference
yesterday. August 15, before the
crowds attending the opening day
ceremonies. Principal speaker,
today, August 16. is Mr. Charles
Shuman, president of the Ameri-can
Farm Bureau. Friday, August
17, William Scranton and Richard-s
o n Dilworth, Pennsylvania's
nominees for governor, will be
featured speakers at the "Penn-sylvania
Day" ceremonies.
A few of the highlights included
in this the first annual event are
the North American Hay Show;
the level land competition in the
annual Pennsylvania State Plow-ing
Contest which will be held to-morrow.
August 17: field demon-strations:
a huge coaservatien ex-hibit,
'depicting ways for conserv-ing
all natural resources — soil,
water, woodlands and wildlife;
and commercial exhibits.
A THREE-WAY TIE was scored by (from left) Bill O'Neal, Dick
Reese and Ercoli DiVittore for the championship of the Hershey
Employes Handicap Golf Tournament at the Hershey Country Club.
O'Neal with a handicap of 3 finished the day with a 73, Reese
wound up with an 80 and DiVittore carded an 85. The champion-ship,
which was decided in a special playoff at the Country Club,
was won by Reese. Art Garrison (right), President of the Hershey Em-ployes
Golf Tourney and Captain of No. 6 team, winners of the
season play; holds the Ilershey Park Trophy presented to the team
by Arthur Whiteman, President of the Hershey Estates.
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