Hershey News 1959-03-19

              Mrs. Edwin B. Hershey, a
member of the board of direc-
-...„1.4-a- of the Harrisburg Chap-
- ter, American Red Cross, has
announced that a Red Cross
Mobile Unit.(trailer) from the
• Harrisburg Chapter will be on
exhibit in front of the Com-munity
Building from 10 *An.
to 4 p.m: on Monday, March
23. Volunteers from Hershey
will be on duty to tell the Red
Cross Story and recruit volun-teers.
•
'Volunteers from Hershey
have always played an impor-
HERSHEY NEWS
Vol. 7 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 19, 1959
EASTIOR WILL HAVE AN EXTRA MEANING this year for the James Rhone
family, at Union Deposit. On Easter Sunday, both of Mr. and Mrs. 'Rhone's sons will
celebrate their birthdays —..Jimmy, at right, his thirteenth, and Danny his ninth.
They are shown here with their mother. Their mother and father are houseparents
at Milton Hershey School farm -home Union at Union ,Deposit, and both Easter
birthday celebrants attend the South Hanover Township School.
Red Cross Mobile Unit To Be Displayed Here •
tant role with the Harrisburg "Information on all of the
Red Cross," Mrs. Hershey I services will be available at
said. ••New-volunteers-tv-rep-Unit,on Marc,h 23
resent our community are
This is Hershey s opportunity
needed at this time.
No. 12
"If you are interested in
serving your community, here
is a diversified program which
can use your individual skills
and interests. First aid, water
safety, nursing services, dis-aster
services, veteran ser-vices
and'conimunity services
are just a few of the Red
Cross programs.
to join and serve."
March is Red Cross Month.
For many of the chapters
throughout the country this
means fundraising time. How-ever,
since the Harrisburg
Chapter is a participant in the
Tr -County United Fund, it is
devoting-the time during the
month to telling the Red Cross
Story and to • building its
volunteer strength.
Community Services To Be
Highlights Of Easter Season
The community's annual
Goad Friday, worship service,
sponsored by the Hershey
Ministerial Association, will
be held at the First Evangeli-cal
United Brethren Church
from noon until three p.m.
Worshippers attending were
urged to feel free to come
and leave the services as their
time will permit, the Minis-terial
Association announced.
In the service the following
ministers' will lead the medita-tion
on The Words From The
Cross:
Forgiveness at the Cross,
the Rev. Thomas W. Guini-van
; Authority at the Cross,
the Rev. Robert M. Lezenby;
• Remembrance at the Cross,
•the Rev. Glenn J. Rader; Sub-mission
at the Cross, the Rev.
George I. Evans Jr.
Suffering at the Cross, the
Rev. J. R. MacDonald; Vic-tory
at the Cross, the Rey.
J. Herbert Miller; Confidence
at the Cross, the Rev. Kermit
J. Lloyd.
The Call to Worship, by the
Rev. B. Richard Templeton,
will open the senvice.
Prof. Robert W. Smith will
be organist, and soloists dur-ing
the choral selections will
be Miss Pauline Copp, Cyril
Little and William Nixon.
The Community Easter
Sunrise Service sponsored
by the Hershey. Ministerial
Association will be held in
the Hershey Rose Garden at
5:53 a.m. on Easter Sunday.
However, a Ministerial As-sociation
spokesman said, if it
should be raining the service
will be conducted in the First
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. ,
The event will have the Rev.
Thomas W. Guinivan, pastor
of the First E.U.B. Church,
as the speaker, bringing "The
Message of Easter Morning."
The preparation for wor-ship
in music will be played
by the Hershey High School
Brass Ensemble, and the
Productivity And The Dollar
The President warned recently, in his Economic Mes-sage
to Congress, of the possibility of price controls unless
the line is held on-prices. - -
In the coming months the main source of this price in-flation
push will come from uneconomic wage increases—
increases that exceed the nationwide gains in productivity
or power of producing.
You will hear it said by some that when a company or
industry grants.its employees wage increases equal to their
gains in production, nobody is harmed.
The fact is, when businesses grant wage increases that
exceed the overall gain in national power to produce, every-one
suffers. The national standard of living is dragged down
in order to benefit those whose wage increases out-run the
average gain across the country.
An economist once-deScribed the problem in this man-ner:
During a certain period- of history there was a great
arndunt of technical progress, in'the production of wheat,
limited advances in house building, "and no technical pro-gress
in the saving of Souls." In the same period, the relative
incomes of farmers, bricklayers and clergymen did not
change. Thus, the bricklayers and the clergymen both bene-fited
along with the farmers, -from the new relative cheap-ness
_of bread. Had the farmers collared all the benefits, the
others would have remained on a medieval standard of living.
Remember this when you hear someone say that a com-pany's
increased productivity justifies wage demands.
'Bear in mind that there are many other wage earners,
necessary to our way of life, whose productivity cannot be
increased, and who are also entitled to share in our nation's
economic progress. They .can only enjoy these benefits if a
line is drawn on uneconomic wage increases, and only if those
industries with gains in productivity are able to pass the
benefits along to everybody in the form of lower prices.
Only through this broad point of view can we protect
the value of our dollar.
Easter Greeting will be given
by Seminarian Richard G.
Miller -of'Holy Trinity Luth-eran
Church.,
The Rev. B. Richard Tem-pleton,
assistant pastor of the
First E.U.B. Church, will give
the invocation.
Responsive reading will be
led by the Rev. Robert M.
Lezenby, pastor of Holy Trin-ity
Lutheran Church, and the
Rev. Glenn J. Rader, pastor of
Redeemer United' Church of
Christ, will read the Scrip-hire.
The Easter morning
prayer will be offered by the
Rev. Kermit L. Lloyd, vicar
of All Saints Episcopal
Church, and the benediction
will be pronounced by the Rev.
J. R. MacDonald, pastor of
Fishburn Evangelical United
Brethren Church.
The choral response will be
sung by the Hershey High
School Chorus, under the di-rection
of Elwyn Spangler,
and the postlude will be
played by the Brass Ensemble.
Eleven From Hershey In County Band
The-Hershey-
Band will be represented by
eleven members at the Dau-phin.
County Band Festival on
S,aturday evening, March 21,
in the• new Upper Dauphin
Grade School Concert
One hundred and thirty
young musicians will perform
at the annual Elementary In-strumental
Music Concert of
the. Derry Township Schools
on Friday evening, March 20,
in the Hershey High School
auditorium. The concert will
begin at seven-thirty.
Taking part in the program
will be the Intermediate
String Ensemble, Elementary
Band, Intermediate Band and
the Cadet Band.
The youngsters, represent-ing
Grades Five through Nine,
are directed by the members
of the school's music depart-ment
— Miss Jane Einel, El-wyn
Spangler and Paul G.
Fisther.
Joint School located at Eliza-bethville.
The concert is scheduled to
begin at eight o'clock, with
approximately two hundred
instrumentalists from four-teen
schools taking part.
Hershey High School mem-bers
of the County Band are
Nancy Kegerreis, Barbara
Geesey, Marena Tighe, Gary
Grimm, Barry Free, Arno
Bosley, Richard Rissmiller,
Lynn Grimm, William Swen-ey,
Roy Lingle and Jeff
Kreamer.
The Hershey group has al-ready
participated in several
informal rehearsals and on
Saturday will meet with the
entire band for a period of
practice prior to the concert. .
The public is invited to the
free concert, which is sponsor-ed
by the Dauphin County
Music Educators Association.
Guest conductor will be
Paul Carson, band director of
West Chester State Teachers
College.
Hershey News
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