Hershey News 1958-04-24

              HERS H NEWS
Vol. 6 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, APRIL .24, 1958 „No. 17
Hockey's Calder.Cup Back In Hershey
The Calder Cup has come, goalies in the play-offs. He
back to Hershey- for the first amassed 19 points on ten
time in 12 years. goals • and nine assists, just
The 1957-58 edition of the one short of the AHL play-Off
Hershey Bears turned the mark set by Zellio Toppazzini
trick over the weekend by of Providence in 1955-56.
beating Springfield in the In- O'Brien had four goals and
dians' own backyard, 2-1, to eleven assists, and Fisher
gain a 4-2 triumph in the chipped in with six scores and
best-of-seven final series, seven assists.
Coach Frank Mathers' skat-ers
had previously won the BobbySolinger, veteran
regular season championship, left wing, added seven play-nosing
out Cleveland, the de- off points to run his career
fenaing champions, by four total to 81, just four shy. of
percentage points the all-time mark held by
Hershey's only previous
. Freddie Thurier of Cleveland.
Bob also added nine gamesto
Calder Cup came in 1946-47,
when the Hershey entry his total of 74, giving him 83
coached by Don Penniston games to pace AHL perform.
brought home the post-season ers in that department
trophy. The Bears came home to be
While it was a team vic- feted at two parties, one on
tory, with each member of the Monday by the Hershey Bears
club coming in for praise from Booster Club, the other by the
Coach Mathers, it was the Hershey Estates on Tuesday.
performance of the club's
"big" line of Willie Marshall,
D-ST
Dunc Fisher and Obie O'Brien - •
which set the stage for the Daylight Saving Time ar-return
of the Calder Cup to rives at two a.m. Sunday,'
the Chocolate Town. I April 27. .
Marshall, who set a sizzling, At two t..m. it will be
pace all season long to capture three a.m.
the regular scoring title, con-! If not.,
brt
akfast may be
tinued to blister opposition' an hour late'.
Festival Of Tulips To Begin This Weekend
Hershey's Spring and Sum-mer
showplace, the famous
Hershey Gardens, with. their
23 acres of floral beauty will
feature a Magnificent display
of 30,000 tulips beginning this'
weekend and - continuing
through May 11. -
Chief Horticulturist John
P. Meszaros of the Hershey
Estates has announced that
the gardens will be open daily,
10 'a.m. to 8 .p.m. Admission
will be free.
e peak of the tulip dis-play
is expected the weekend
of 'May 10 and 11.
Meszaros pointed ,out that
the tulips have been planted
in such a manner that the
color scheme is arranged in
monochromatic fashion. That
is, one section of beds has
the lightest pink to the deep-est
red, and the other section
is likewise planted to show
the lightest to the darkest
colors in violet and yellow.
Ninety - four varieties - of
tulips are 'represented, includ-ing
sixty types which have
been introduced in. the. Her-shey
Gardens exclusively.
The Gardens encompasses
VFW Ladies' National President Due Here
Mrs. Ray (iodbey
.1.41v.k ,uj,
Cal., national president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will be the guest
of the Hershey VFW Auxiliary on
Sunday. She Will be honored at a
luncheon at Hotel Hershey as the
highlight of he; visit to the Hershey
unit.
Mrs. Godbey has an outstanding
record cf volunteer civic service
and leadership in California and
in the nation, and has served in all
the-top national offices of the VFW
Ladies' Auxiliary. She has chosen
as her theme for the year "Woman-power
in Action."
Members of the national presi-dent's
party, touring the state, will
also be present at the luncheon,
as well as many state VFW Auxil-iary
dignitaries-, They will include
Mrs. Catherine Atticics of Shells-vine,
state president; Mrs. Agnes
Holz of Philadelphia, past .national
president; 'and past state presi-dint,
,M4 114cha%:1
Mrs. Joseph Pike of Harrisburg
and Mrs. Rhea McCloskey, York.
State VFW Commander William
Tepsic of Uniontown; District 18
Commander Robert Evans, Hum-melstown;
and Lisle Wochner,
chief of special services at the
Lebanon VA Hospital, will also be
on'hand as guests of honor, along
with Hershey VFW Commander
Clarence Jefferies and the Rev.
Dominick A. Mammarella, assist-ant
pastor of St. Joan of Arc Cath-olic
Church. -
Mrs. Russell Zentmeyer of the
Hershey Auxiliary will serve as
toastmistress and is general chair-man
of arrangements.
She is assisted by past presidents
Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. Ross Shep-ler,
Mrs. Russell Spangler, Mrs.
Frank Binner and Mrs. Frank
Gasper, who is also reservations
chairman and in charge of pub-licity.
Factually Feminine
Mrs. Dawn Strickler Ket-tering,
wife of Richard B.
Kettering of Palmdale, was
crowned "Mrs. Pennsylvania
Mobilehome" at Harrisburg
on April 14.
She was selected for the
honor on the basis of attrac-tiveness,
participation in com-munity
affairs and the per-sonality
and poise she demon-strated
while answering a
series of six questions about
mobilehome living. Her talent
requirement was filled by her
skiff in making the clothes
she wore for the contest.
Dawn received a $100 Sav-ings
Bond and red roses from
the Pennsylvania Mobilehome
Association, sponsor of the
contest, in addition to a num-ber
of prizes from mobilehome
suppliers.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Woutinued flu rate Two)
• • • By Elaine Huber
MRS. DAWN STRICKLER KETTERING of Palmdale was the
winner of the "Mrs. Pennsylvania Mobile Home" title at Harris-burg.
Competing against nine other finalists from throughout the
state, she won the title by defeating two entrants from nearby oom-munities—
Mrs. Sharon Lee Sheppard, Middletown, and Mrs. Sandra
Artevich, Mechanicsburg—in the final round of judging. Mrs.
Kettering is shown being crowned by James H. Brower of Lewis-town,
president of the Pennsylvania Mobilehome Association.
23 acres, including five plant-ed
in roses. These include hy-brid
teas, floribundas, climb-ers,
old-fashioned shrub roses,
tree roses and miniature
roses. They are usually at
their best blooming time dur-ing
mid-June. -
Flowering shrubs, - ever-greens
and trees, along with
hundreds of varieties of an-nuals
and perennials are in
continuous bloom throughout
the Sumner.
' Historically, the Hershey
Gardens had their beginning
as the result of' a suggestion
made by the late Dr. J. Hor-ace
McFarland of Harrisburg,
nationally noted rose authori-ty.
Doctor McFarland sug-gested
to. the late Milton S.
Hershey tkat he endow a Na-tional
Rose' Garden in Wash-ington,
D.C., but Mr. Her-shey
decided to establish his
on garden. • .
Accordingly, in 1936, .Mr.
Hershey commissioned Harry
L. Erdman to begin laying out
a rose ,garden on Patt's Hill, .
scene of the present enlarged
horticultural layout. Since
then it has grown from an
acre and a half display limit-ed,
to roses to its current
status.
.-
PRACTICINq WHAT THEY TEACH—An important
role of a, teacher in any field of education' is the teach-ing
of good citizenship. The five Milton Hershey School
faculty Members above also demonstrate the invert-ance
of civic responsibility by working at it; they're
all bolding 'elective or appointive public service posi-tions
in their local communities. • .
In the nsual Order are: Seated—Grant T. Custe,r,
administrative., assistant at the Milton Hershey School
and member ot the Palmyra Board of Health;'Harold
Hacker, MHS physical education instructor and also a
member of the Palmyra Board of Health; Frederick D.
"Fritz" Miller, American History instructor at MHS
and mayor of the City of Lebanon; standing—Thomas
0. Pratt, Electric Shop instructor at MHS and treasurer
of the Palmyra Authority; and Clyde P. Stacks,- MHS
art instructor and president of the Palmyra Borough
Council.
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