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HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 9 _13Mit.C) HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 No. 3 THE SNOW had begun in the morning and continued through the night. It was 10:35 A. M. on the Hershey Chocolate Corpora-tion's Office Building Clock on Inauguration Day when this was taken. Snowplows and shovelers had piled high the near record 18-inch fall; awaiting the arrival of trucks to begin the seemingly never ending job of snow removal. Oh, for Dutch Days in August, ACES Speaker At Hershey Rotary; MHS Seniors Tour ."The Threat of International Communism" was the subject of Thomas A. Wood, Jr., Vice Presi-dent of South American Wools Co., Inc:, Philadelphia, to Rotarians on -Monday. Harold S. Mohler, past President of Hershey Rotary, and President of the Central Pennsylvania Chap-ter of ACES, arrang,d his appeay• once through the chapter's Speak-ers Bureau. -Forty seniors of •Milton Hershey School participated in the econ-omic education tour program con-ducted by -ACES (Americans for the Competitive Enterprise Sys-tem, Inc.) the week of Jan. 23rd. DOG LICENSES All dogs six months of age and over are required to •wear licen- Deadline for new tags was Jan. 15. A total of 20,017 dogs were li-censed in Dauphin County last year. Owners appear to be lagging in applying for tags according to in-formation from the Treasurer's Office. Temporary "No Parking" Signs For Snow Removal With snow removal an acute problem for all communities, Derry Township Supervisors held a spe-cial meeting a week ago to discuss the matter. Decision was to have temporary "No Parking" signs erected on streets to be cleared of snow. With more than 60 miles of roads to be cleared al snow, and parked automobiles hindering the work, the Supervisors have requested public cooperation. Six workers are on duty with four snow-plows in operation. David Gassert, president of the supervisors, asked that residents cooperate when the signs are placed in their areas. Thanks. Easter Portion Of The Messiah" To Be Presented Sponsored by the Hershey Min-isterium, the Easter portion of "The Messiah" by Handel will be presented in the Milton Hershey School Auditorium on Sunday, March 19, at 4:00 p.m. Paul G. Fisher, music depart Blood Donor Program Of The Chocolate Corporation Persons participating in the Her-shey Chocolate Corporation's em-ployees blood donor program: John A. Biagi, James A. Landis, Robert W. Hostetter, Donald M. Lerch, Herbert J. Blough. Arthur G. Heisey,i William C. Goodman, William R. Leeser, Rob-ert Herr, Eugene Sajewski. John A. Bell, Edna K. Reig21, Martha M. Brightbill, Neal C. Seavers, John H. Howard. Anna C. Shepler, Eloise S. Spang-ler, Elwood F. Baldwin, Glenn E.1 Deimler, Anthony J. Tulli. Samuel E Miller, George S. Boyer, Jr., Carlton V. Leaman, William L. Sheffy, Mahlon O'Brien Martin L. Bricker; Louis E. O'Neal, Paul R. Miller, Oscar Troutman, Gerald K. Gernert. Glenn Ney, Marlin J. Geesaman, Edmund S. Peters, James R. Shearer Howard E Fackler Clifford K. Light., Ronald Alex-ander, George F. Thomas, Harvey C. Heiman, Jr., L. Henry Hollings-worth. John F. Lalli, Keneth A. Beam, Marshall M. Martin, John W. Pies-singer, Jr., Bernard G. Ebersole. Melvin C. Morris, Donald A. Warlow, Roy M. Gingrich, Forrest C. Smith, John N. Witmer. Bernard E. Walmer, Jacob H. Howard, Ronald W Maulfair, Les-ter E. McGill, Jr., John M. Leib-fried. Antonio Ortenzi, Myles A. Cam-eron, William E. Dearden, Paul E. Barrick, Richard H. Ulrich. Egon K. Heinz Borchardt, Law-rence H. Linebaugh, George M. Cioban, Herbert L. Muldoon, Ferdi-nand J. Nimsz. Georff,e Snyder, .Tr Richard E Grumbitte, John W. Rhoads, Ray B. Sanders, Clyde Cooper. Edwin H. Lenker, Reuel D. Ryman, Kenneth D. Thompson, Charles P. Sheckart, Albert S. Espenshade. Ralph H. Ruddle, William M. Keefer, Paul E. Rhoads, Harold H. Kendig, Luther Murphy, Jr. Arthur G. Heisey, John A Biagi, Joseph J, Angelotti, Gilbert L. Barb. ment head of the Derry Township Schools, has scheduled volunteer chorus rehearsals in the Hershey High School Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. on Feb. 12, 26; March 5 and 12. 'Chorus members include church choir volunteers and others of the Hershey, Palmyra, Hummelstown, Campbelitown, and Union Deposit areas. EDUCATIONAL buzz session following speech of Dr. Charles Boehm, Superintendfnt of Public Instruction (center) to Rotary Club of Hershey. Dr. J. 0. Hershey (left), Superintendent, Milton Hershey School, who introduced Dr. Boehm; Dr. J. J. Lucas, Rotary President; Dr. Varmint Fenstermacher, Dean, Hershey Junior College; Dr. L. Eugene Jacquesi.Superintendent„ Derry Town-ship School District. oft * HERStitY MATIONALL TALK about -"old fashioned winters." The Hershey National Bank's Time-Temperature clock read 16 degrees; the time was around 10:45 A. M. on Inauguration Day. Snow removal crews of the Hershey. Estates and emergency crews out of the Hershey Garage were busy; to say the least. Tractors loaded the snow into the trucks which shuttled to Swatara Creek unloading points near the Estates Dairy. Canadian Project Approved By Corporation's Board Hershey Chocolate Corporation announced last week that its proposed Canadian project has been approved form-ally by its Board of Directors. Present plans call for construction to begin in Spring of this year and production of chocolate to commence in Summer of 1962. Engineering and architectural services for the plant and offices to be located at Smiths Falls, Ontario, will be provided by Surveyer, Nenninger and Chenevert of Montreal, Quebec, And Day & Zimmermann, Inc., of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. JUNE in January at Hershey Filling Station. Hotstove circle veterans Warren R. Hoover (center) and Carl T. "Pop" Britton (right) give Operator Clever E. (Ernie) Ernst the bug over the Hershey Rose Garden picture and syriteup for May in the 1961 Esso calendar. This was the day before the inauguration and the Kangeroo Court was in full session. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. • BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 3 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1961-02-02 |
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 | 1961-02-02 |
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 1961-02-02 |
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 | 1961-02-02 |
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 | HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 9 _13Mit.C) HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 No. 3 THE SNOW had begun in the morning and continued through the night. It was 10:35 A. M. on the Hershey Chocolate Corpora-tion's Office Building Clock on Inauguration Day when this was taken. Snowplows and shovelers had piled high the near record 18-inch fall; awaiting the arrival of trucks to begin the seemingly never ending job of snow removal. Oh, for Dutch Days in August, ACES Speaker At Hershey Rotary; MHS Seniors Tour ."The Threat of International Communism" was the subject of Thomas A. Wood, Jr., Vice Presi-dent of South American Wools Co., Inc:, Philadelphia, to Rotarians on -Monday. Harold S. Mohler, past President of Hershey Rotary, and President of the Central Pennsylvania Chap-ter of ACES, arrang,d his appeay• once through the chapter's Speak-ers Bureau. -Forty seniors of •Milton Hershey School participated in the econ-omic education tour program con-ducted by -ACES (Americans for the Competitive Enterprise Sys-tem, Inc.) the week of Jan. 23rd. DOG LICENSES All dogs six months of age and over are required to •wear licen- Deadline for new tags was Jan. 15. A total of 20,017 dogs were li-censed in Dauphin County last year. Owners appear to be lagging in applying for tags according to in-formation from the Treasurer's Office. Temporary "No Parking" Signs For Snow Removal With snow removal an acute problem for all communities, Derry Township Supervisors held a spe-cial meeting a week ago to discuss the matter. Decision was to have temporary "No Parking" signs erected on streets to be cleared of snow. With more than 60 miles of roads to be cleared al snow, and parked automobiles hindering the work, the Supervisors have requested public cooperation. Six workers are on duty with four snow-plows in operation. David Gassert, president of the supervisors, asked that residents cooperate when the signs are placed in their areas. Thanks. Easter Portion Of The Messiah" To Be Presented Sponsored by the Hershey Min-isterium, the Easter portion of "The Messiah" by Handel will be presented in the Milton Hershey School Auditorium on Sunday, March 19, at 4:00 p.m. Paul G. Fisher, music depart Blood Donor Program Of The Chocolate Corporation Persons participating in the Her-shey Chocolate Corporation's em-ployees blood donor program: John A. Biagi, James A. Landis, Robert W. Hostetter, Donald M. Lerch, Herbert J. Blough. Arthur G. Heisey,i William C. Goodman, William R. Leeser, Rob-ert Herr, Eugene Sajewski. John A. Bell, Edna K. Reig21, Martha M. Brightbill, Neal C. Seavers, John H. Howard. Anna C. Shepler, Eloise S. Spang-ler, Elwood F. Baldwin, Glenn E.1 Deimler, Anthony J. Tulli. Samuel E Miller, George S. Boyer, Jr., Carlton V. Leaman, William L. Sheffy, Mahlon O'Brien Martin L. Bricker; Louis E. O'Neal, Paul R. Miller, Oscar Troutman, Gerald K. Gernert. Glenn Ney, Marlin J. Geesaman, Edmund S. Peters, James R. Shearer Howard E Fackler Clifford K. Light., Ronald Alex-ander, George F. Thomas, Harvey C. Heiman, Jr., L. Henry Hollings-worth. John F. Lalli, Keneth A. Beam, Marshall M. Martin, John W. Pies-singer, Jr., Bernard G. Ebersole. Melvin C. Morris, Donald A. Warlow, Roy M. Gingrich, Forrest C. Smith, John N. Witmer. Bernard E. Walmer, Jacob H. Howard, Ronald W Maulfair, Les-ter E. McGill, Jr., John M. Leib-fried. Antonio Ortenzi, Myles A. Cam-eron, William E. Dearden, Paul E. Barrick, Richard H. Ulrich. Egon K. Heinz Borchardt, Law-rence H. Linebaugh, George M. Cioban, Herbert L. Muldoon, Ferdi-nand J. Nimsz. Georff,e Snyder, .Tr Richard E Grumbitte, John W. Rhoads, Ray B. Sanders, Clyde Cooper. Edwin H. Lenker, Reuel D. Ryman, Kenneth D. Thompson, Charles P. Sheckart, Albert S. Espenshade. Ralph H. Ruddle, William M. Keefer, Paul E. Rhoads, Harold H. Kendig, Luther Murphy, Jr. Arthur G. Heisey, John A Biagi, Joseph J, Angelotti, Gilbert L. Barb. ment head of the Derry Township Schools, has scheduled volunteer chorus rehearsals in the Hershey High School Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. on Feb. 12, 26; March 5 and 12. 'Chorus members include church choir volunteers and others of the Hershey, Palmyra, Hummelstown, Campbelitown, and Union Deposit areas. EDUCATIONAL buzz session following speech of Dr. Charles Boehm, Superintendfnt of Public Instruction (center) to Rotary Club of Hershey. Dr. J. 0. Hershey (left), Superintendent, Milton Hershey School, who introduced Dr. Boehm; Dr. J. J. Lucas, Rotary President; Dr. Varmint Fenstermacher, Dean, Hershey Junior College; Dr. L. Eugene Jacquesi.Superintendent„ Derry Town-ship School District. oft * HERStitY MATIONALL TALK about -"old fashioned winters." The Hershey National Bank's Time-Temperature clock read 16 degrees; the time was around 10:45 A. M. on Inauguration Day. Snow removal crews of the Hershey. Estates and emergency crews out of the Hershey Garage were busy; to say the least. Tractors loaded the snow into the trucks which shuttled to Swatara Creek unloading points near the Estates Dairy. Canadian Project Approved By Corporation's Board Hershey Chocolate Corporation announced last week that its proposed Canadian project has been approved form-ally by its Board of Directors. Present plans call for construction to begin in Spring of this year and production of chocolate to commence in Summer of 1962. Engineering and architectural services for the plant and offices to be located at Smiths Falls, Ontario, will be provided by Surveyer, Nenninger and Chenevert of Montreal, Quebec, And Day & Zimmermann, Inc., of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. JUNE in January at Hershey Filling Station. Hotstove circle veterans Warren R. Hoover (center) and Carl T. "Pop" Britton (right) give Operator Clever E. (Ernie) Ernst the bug over the Hershey Rose Garden picture and syriteup for May in the 1961 Esso calendar. This was the day before the inauguration and the Kangeroo Court was in full session. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. • BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 3 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE |
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