Hershey News 1958-03-13

              HERSHEY NEWS
' HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 13, 1958 No. 11
Recorded Music Section Added
RECORDED MUSIC albums now can be obtained from
the record library which has been added to the facilities
of the Hershey Community Library. Here, Mrs. Mar-guerite
Brannigan, assistant librarian, and Mrs. Irene
Heaps, librarian, check over some of the classical and
semi-classical selections which can be "checked out" for
seven-day periods by library users without charge. The
Hershey library is ready to join in the observance -of
J4National Library Week, March 16-22.
1641.0
MEMBER OF THE CLASS of sixty pet dogs in the Hershey Com-munity
Club's 1958 dog obedience training program, "Lucky" 're-ceives
his mortarboard cap from the "dean," Community Club Di-rector
Ralph L. Hoar (right) while Lucky's owner, William Estep
of Parkside Apartments, holds his "sheepskin." The dog training
“graduation exercisces" were held Monday night in the Commu-nity
Building's Social Room to climax the eight-week course of
instruction under Clyde Lamborn and George Boyer.
Performance judges Francis X. Christine and David Groy
selected as class valedictorian (grand champion) a German shep-herd
owned by Henry K. Swanger of Lebanon Route 1. Other
award winners among the dog owners in the program:
Large Dogs — Mrs. Edgar Bahney, Myerstown, first; Edgar
Ingebretson, Mechanicsburg, second; Elmer Greenawalt, Pal-myra,
third.
Small dogs — Donald Oyler, Harrisburg, first; George Wel-comer,
Oberlin, second; Jane Parr, Lebanon, third.
Prize for the adult trainer making the most progress went to
Mrs, David Bahney, Myerstown; and a similar prize for juvenile
trainers was earned by Gary Snyder of 165 Governor Road,-Her-shey.
To Library
Announcing a new feature
at the Hershey Community
Library — the establishment
of a library of recorded music
— is the highlight of the local
observance of National Li-brary
Week, March 16-22.
Mrs. Irene Dietrich Heaps,
Hershey librarian, said the
record library has been set up
!with a nucleus of classical and
semi-classical music albums,
augmented by about twenty
selections contained in the
Hershey Junior College collec-tion.
Various service and civic or-ganizations
have been con-tributing
funds for expanding
the record library and the pro-ject
is predicted to become a
popular adjunct to the library
facilities. It was also an-nounced
that persons wishing
to establish music memorials
at the library, similar to li-brary
book memorials, are in-vited
to do so.
The record library plan calls
for lending the albums free of
charge for seven-day periods,
to adult borrowers only be-cause
of the fragile nature of
the records.
Each borrower will be
asked to sign a register after-reading
the listed rules - ac-quainting
them with thei ob-ligations
in the way of respon-
-dbility and care for therec-ord-
s. For the present time, a
limit of one album per person
will be necessary, until the
record library grows to suffi-cient
size to make more al-bums
available.
All albums contain "331/2"
records.
Jo Furnish Orchestras
For Teen Canteen-ers
Members of the Hershey
Optimist Club Teen Canteen
will be dancing to "live" music
once a month, starting this
month and ending in August,
it was announced by George
Cash, student president of the
organization. -
Cash stated that the Har-risburg
Musical Association,
American Federation of Mu-sicians,
will furnish an or-chestra
once each month, be-ginning
with Red McCarthy
and his orchestra on Friday,
March 14. Other bands will be
booked for April 18, May 9,
June 13, July 11, and August
15, all on Friday night.
While the canteen offers
Hershey youths dancing to
records and other recreation
each Friday and Saturday in
the Woman's Club gym, the
Hershey Estates has granted
the use of the larger Commu-nity
.Club gym for the spe-cial
dances.
Cash reminded all canteen
members that the special
dances will run from 8 to 11
p. m. and requested that the
teeners use the Caracas Av-enue
entrance, next to the
Community. Theatre. As has
been the custom, three Opti-mist
members will be on
hand to act as chaperones.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY style is set here by a Donovan
and a Reilly as the day for the wearin' 'o' the green ap-proaches.
In the photo, William H. "Bill" Reilly pins
a shamrock on Mary Ann Donovan, who is carrying a
large paper shamrock to help proclaim the day.
Mary Ann is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Joseph
W. Donovan of 1225 West Cherry Street, Palmyra
(Palmdale), and Reilly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes
H. Reilly, East Chocolate Avenue. Both are Hershey
Junior College students.
Hershey Students To
Leave For Brentwood
There was a bustle of prep-aration
in thirty-four Her:-
shey homes at the end of this
week as the Hershey High
School Student Exchange
Club members packed up for
their week's stay as guests of
the Brentwood Exchange
Clubbers in the Pittsburgh
area community.
The Hershey "Ambassa-dors"
will leave for Brent-wood
on Sunday and will re-turn
to Hershey the following
Sunday, March 23.
The trip will be by way of
returning the weeklong visit
here of thirty-four Brentwood
students in the exChange pro-gram.
-
Hershey students making
the Brentwood trip will bet
Seniors — Robert Hoover,
Rod Pera, James Foreman,
Carl Schiller, Gerald Habeck-er,
Michael Grubb, Ted Blair,
Thomas Longenecker, 'Lee
Moyer, William Seaman, Nor-ma
Miller, Lois Etter, Marcia
Sinclair, Patricia Gilman,
Sylvia Shay, Janet Clemens,
(Continued On Pao* Two) -
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