Hershey News 1962-09-27

              HERSHEY NEWS
Vol. 10 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 No. 19
FAREWELL TO HILKE Ehlert of Hamburg, Germany was voiced by
members of the Hershey Rotary Club at a recent meeting held in her
honor. Hilke has been in this country and in the homes of many of
our Rotarians since mid-July as a participant in Rotary International's
Experiment in International Living. Also attending the meeting was
Aysegul CiIli of Istanbul, Turkey, a friend of Ike and a guest of
the LaSalle, Ill., Rotary Club (front). Standing next to Miss Cilli is
Bill Kishpaugh and next to him is HiIke. In the rear, left to right are
William E. Dearden, president of Hershey Rotary and Henry Guettel,
production manager for "The Sound of Music," who was the principal
speaker.
H. G. Ehlert, German Exchange Student
Bids Farewell To Hershey Rotarians
Miss HiIke G. Ehlert of Hamburg,
Germany, said goodby to members
of the Hershey Rotary Club at a
recent luncheon, following a two-month
stay in Hershey as a par-ticipant
in Rotary International's Ex-periment
in International Living.
At her farewell apper ranee. Ifilke
was presented with a scrapbook of
activities in the area and an inscrib-ed
plaque which said "Presented to
.Hilke G. Ehlert, German visitor of
the Hershey Rotary Club, Hershey,
Pennsylvania, U. S. A., on Septem-ber
17, 1962." It was mounted on
mahogany with the Rotary seal en-graved
upon it and presented to her
by William E. Dearden, president of
the Hershey Rotary Club. The scrap-book
was assembled and presented to
Hilke by W. Allen Hammond.
Miss Ehlert is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehlert. Her fa-ther
is a professor of English in the
schools of Germany. She is a grad.
uate of the University of Hamburg
Law School and became an appren-tice
lawyer assisting the judge and
serving with the prosecuting attorn-ey
during the past year.
The homes of Hershey Rotarians
were opened warm-heartedly to the
pert little German visitor and she
was a guest in the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kishpaugh, Mr.
and Mrs, Landis Garman, Dr. and
Mrs. John O. Hershey, Dr. and
Mrs. Edwin F. Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. John Krell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam
E. Dearden, and Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Guinivan.
Included in Hilke's last comments
to Hershey Rotarians were the fol-lowing:
"I have the feeling I belong
to you. I know that just in the mo-ment
I leave you, I change from a
German student ambassador in Her-shey
to a Hershey-ambassador in
Germany. I want to express my
deepest gratitude to Rotary and I
assure you I have two home towns
now: one in Germany and one in the
U. S. A. I'm not only bilingual now
but 'biheartecl.' And I think this is
international understanding a n d
love."
Community United Fund Drive
Will Start In Hershey October 1st
The community-wide door-to-door
phase of the 1962 United Welfare
campaign is being prepared here,
with plans being completed to start
the canvass on Monday, October 1,
it was announced by Ivan L. Mease,
community canvass chairman.
The business-industrial drive of the
united effort began the beginning of
this week on September 24, with let-ters
from Samuel F. Hinkle, presi-dent
of the Hershey Chocolate Cor-poration:
Arthur Whiteman, presi-dent
of the Hershey Estates; and
James E. Bobb, chairman of the
Board of Managers of the Milton
Hershey School, all emphasizing the
Rugby Will Be Played In
Hershey Stadium, Oct. 6;
Proceeds To United Fund
Central Pennsylvanians and Her-sheyites,
will get a chance to view
one of the lesser known sports in
the immediate area when the Balti-more
and New York Rugby Football
Clubs commence competition on Oc-tober
6 in a championship charity
game at the Hershey stadium.
The sport, originating in England
in 1839, is a cross between soccer
and football. The game has no time-cuts,
no stilAitutions, n1 pads, no
helmets,, no forward passing, no
blocking, no deception and no stud-ied
techniques. However, there is
plenty of tackling, running and kick-ing.
The teams who will play on October
6 are both made up of numerous
foreign players from Ireland, Eng-land.
South Africa, Scotland and Ar-gentina.
One amazing characteristic
of both clubs is that the talent comes
from such outstanding professional
ranks as surgeons, dentists, business
executives, book publishers and
medical students.
Proceeds of the game are ear-marked
for use by the Tii-County
United Fund. General admission
seats are $1 and reserved seats are
$2.
CONGRATULATING Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe (front) on their fine performance at the thirteenth
annual observance of M. S. Hershey Day, are Arthur Whiteman (left), chairman of the M. S, Hershey
Day Committee and William M. Kishpaugh, who gave the 'memorial tribute to Mr. Hershey. During the
tribute to Mr. Hershey, Mr. Kishpaugh introduced several foreign students brought here by Rotary on the
"Experiment in International Living." The piano-duo team of Whittemore and Lowe charmed the capacity
crowd with their excellent performance and their personalities. They received many encores.
importance of the drive and urg-ing
the support of their employes
to the united effort, either by pay-roll
deduction system or by cash
contribution.
Held in conjunction with the Tr -
County United Campaign, the com-munity-
wide drive is chairmaned by
Barney Schmidt, Tri-Ccunty Suburb-an
area; Mac Aichele, Dauphin
County Suburban area; Brent Han-cock;
Derry Township: Al Reiding-er,
Lower Dauphin; Ivan Mease.
Hershey; and Mrs. Gladys Swift Sei-bert,
Union Deposit.
The community canvass campaign
is designed to contact Derry Town--
ship residents who have not already
given to the 1962 Derry Township
Welfare Board United Fund drive.
Community canvassers will not so-licit
homes which display the Unit-ed
Fund stickers. •
Community Canvass Chairman
Mease this week announced the
names of the team captains for this
phase of the fund campaign. The
captains are contacting civic-mind-ed
citizens to recruit help in conduct-ing
the canvass. The team captains
are: Mrs. Arlo D. Albright, Mrs.
Donald J. Rippon, Mrs. Charles E.
Muench, Miss Margaret Guyer. Mrs.
Witman Gingrich, Ernest M. Roset-ty,
Edward C. Tancredi. Mrs. Leon
F. Wrona, Mrs. Edwin K. Zechman,
Roy L. Long, Mrs. Jchn H. Det-weiler,
Jr., Carl E. Stump, William
E. Schiller, Mrs. Charles W. Boll.
Mrs. Levi Filepas and Mrs. Robert
Schock.
It's Up To
YOU In '61
dents of Hershey of the convenience
of the unified plan for charitable
giving, which eliminates separate
fund drives by the many benefiting
agencies.
Contributors are urged to give as
generously as possible when con
tacted by the volunteer workers. Tito
campaign is vitally important to thc
many charitable and service-giving
Attention was called to the resi- agencies it supports.
TALKING OVER STUDENT ACTIVITIES with Professor Dennis
Castelli (right) are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bates of Oberlin Gar-dens,
Steelton, at the annual Hershey Junior College Parents Night
sponsored by the Student Senate of the college. Mr. and Mrs. Bates
are the parents of Isobel Bates, a freshman student at the college.
Mr. Bates is employed in the Traffic Dept. of the Hershey Chocolate
Corp. Edward F. Romano, president of the Student Senate welcomed
the 175 parents present at the affair and Dr. Varnum II. Fenster-macher,
dean of the college, spoke on the Importance of Academic
Achievement. A social hour followed.
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