Hershey News 1963-09-19

              HERSHEY NEWS
Vol. 11 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 No. 19
FORMER CLASSMATES at Penn State, Fred Waring (left), Ameri-ca's
favorite maestro, and Samuel F. Hinkle, President and Chair-man
of the Board at the Hershey Chocolate Corporation, are shown
in the photo talking over old times prior to the 14th annual Observ-ance
of M. S. Hershey Day. Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians
charmed the capacity crowd with their excellent performance of the
wonderful world of music. The tribute to Milton S. Hershey on this,
the one hundred and sixth anniversary of his birth, was given by
Mr. Hinkle. The program was presented as a part of the 60th Anni-versary
of the founding of Chocolate Town, U.S.A.
3.alL & Winisit, Schi2dultz.
The Hershey Community Center
has announced the following as the
new Fall & Winter Schedule:
Cadets (3rd and 4th grades) —
Monday and Tuesday: Gym class —
4 p.m., plunge — 5 p.m.; Saturday:
gym class — 9 a.m., plunge — 10
a.m. Cadets (5th and 6th) — Tuesday
and Friday: gym class — 4 p.m.,
plunge —5 p.m.; Saturday: gym
class — 10 a.m., plunge — 11 a.m.;
Juniors (Jr. High) — Monday and
Thursday: gym class, 4 p.m.; Satur-day:
gym class, 11 a.m. Juniors (Sr.
High) — Tuesday and Friday: gym
class, 3 p.m., Saturday: gym class,
1 p.m.
Junior Swimming (Jr. and Sr.
High) will be held on Monday, Tues-day
(Family Nite) and Thursday
night at 7 p.m. and on Friday nights
at 8 p.m. An intramural basketball
league will be organized for the Jun-iors
if enough interest is shown.
In addition to the above gym sched-ule,
the game room offers pocket
billards, ping-pong, schuffle board,
checkers, chess, darts, cards, and
various other games. The Game
Room is open daily except Sundays,
for Cadets, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
Juniors, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
The Intermediate and Senior Fall
Schedule (Sept. 2 to Nov. 11) is as
follows: Handball, open daily, 10
a.m. to 10 p.m.; Volleyball, 7 to 8
p.m., Mon. thru Thurs.; Basketball,
Mon. thru Fri., 8 to 10 p.m.; Exer-cise
room, open daily, 10 a.m. to 10
p.m.: Weight Room, oper daily, 10-
10; Trampoline Instruction, Mon.-
Wed., 8 to 9 p.m.; Swimming, Mon.
thru Fri., 1 to 3 p.m. and 8 to 10
p.m., Sat., 3 to 5 p.m.
Winter Schedule .(Nov. 26 to March
20, 1964): Basketball (League play
— Jan. 7 - Mar. 21), Mon. & Thurs.,
8 to 10 p.m.; Basketball open, Wed.
& Fri., 8 to 10 p.m.; Volleyball
(League play — Nov. 26 - Feb. 28),
Mon., Wed. & Thurs., 7 to 8 p.m.;
Handball, open daily, 10 a.m. to 10
p.m.; Special Exercise Room, open
daily, 10-10; Weight Room, open
daily, 10-10; Swimming, Mon. thru
Fri., 1 to 3 p.m., 8 to 10 p.m., Sat.,
3 to 5 p.m.
Other activities and 'programs will
be announced as schedules are com-pleted.
Business-Industry Set To Begin 1963-64
United Fund Campaigns; Derry Twp., Oct. 8
The Derry Township Welfare Board
has announced that the 196344 united
campaign for welfare funds will open
here on September 23. The Board
sponsors the local drive in collabora-tion
with the Tr -County United Fund
of Dauphin, Perry and Cumberland
Counties. Also benefitting substan-
Pre-School Tots Program
A Tiny Tots Program, for children
who will be four years of age prior
to February 1, 1964, will begin next
month for the children of the com-munity
it was announced by the
sponsoring association, the Hershey
Community Center.
To be held in the East Social
Room of the Main Building of the
Center, the pre-school children will
have experiences with clay, crayons,
scissors, paste, finger paint, tempra
paint, water color, chalk and easel
painting. Program leaders will teach
the children to sing, listen and use
rhythm instruments. Other activi-ties
for the young child will include
finger - plays, poems, nursery
rhymes, and story telling.
Sessions will be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30
to 11:30 a.m. for children who reside
in Derry Township or are children
of Hershey Employees regardless of
resident. Priority for the second ses-sion
will be given to those families
who hold "Family Affiliation" with
the Hershey Community Center. The
first session begins on October 1
and ends on December 19; second
session begins January 7, 1964 and
ends March 26.
Registration can be completed be-tween
Sept. 23 and Oct. 1 at the
Community Center desk during reg-ular
business hours (8 a.m. to 5
p.m.). The session is limited to 40
children who will be accepted on a
first - come - first - serve basis.
Fee for the first six-week session
will be $9.00 per child. "Family Af-filiates"
of the Hershey Community
Center will pay $9 .for the second
six-week session and non-family af-filiates
will pay $13.50. Fees are due
at the time of registration.
r 3
'313. .•• •
RED CROSS GRAY LADIES have begun volunteer service at the Hershey Hospital following a recent
induction service held at the Milton Hershey School Memorial School Building. First row — left to
right — Mrs. Albert E. Gastrock, deputy chairman of the Office of Volunteers; Mrs. Albert H.
Stackpole, chairman of the Office of Volunteers; Mrs. John S. Lingle, retired Gray Lady Chair-man;
Mrs. John McClintoc, executive director of the Harrisburg Area Chapter of the American
Red Cross. Second Row — Mrs. L. J. Schimpf, representing the director of nurses at Hershey
Hospital; Mr. Louis Stutzman, Assistant Field Director; Mr. Welch England, Hershey Hospital
Administrator; Mr. William Fields, Field Director of the American Red Cross; and Mrs. Joseph
Gumpher, chairman of the Gray Ladies in Hershey. Red Cross interviewing of volunteer workers
is set for Saturday morning, September 21 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in Room 214 of the Community
Center.
"One Gift Works Many Wonders."
tially by the Derry Township cam-paign
is the Lebanon County Com-munity
Chest.
Kick-Off Rallies for the In-plant so-licitation
of the Hershey Chocolate
Corporation, Hershey Estates, Milton
Hershey School and H. B. Reese
Candy Co., Inc., will begin on Mon-day;
September 23.
A film prepared for the Tr -County
United Fund for this year's campaign
entitled, "One Gift Works Many
Wonders," will be shown during the
rallies.
Other firms and organizations
poised to launch their 1963-64 drives
are Derry Township Schools, Miller
Brothers and M. L. Haldeman and
Son.
The business - industry in-plant
campaign affords a unified system
of convenient giving. By this means,
persons have the opportunity to lump
their charitable contributions into a
single convenient plan — either by
the popular payroll deduction system
or by cash contribution.
Letters to the employes of the Her-shey
companies and Milton Hershey
School were sent out this week stress-ing
the imnortance of the united way
of charitable giving which benefits
many persons through a wide range
of services.
The community wide door-to-door
phase of the united welfare campaign
will begin on October 8. The town-ship
canvass is designed to contact
Derry Township Residents who have
not already given to the 1963-64 Der-ry
Township Welfare Board United
Fund drive.
Funds from t h e campaign go
toward the support of agencies which
conduct guidance and counseling pro-grams
for adults and children; pro-vide
training and help for retarded
children; minister to spiritual needs;
maintain day camps for needy chil-dren;
provide help for the aged,
homeless and destitute.
The United Fund Way is the short-est
and best way to help all of the
important service and care organi-zations.
The United Fund belongs to
you and you support it. "Give Your
Fair Share."
PLANNING AHEAD are members of the committee for the annual
community-wide door-to-door phase of the 1963 United Welfare
Campaign. The community canvass will begin on October 8 and
is designed to contact those residents of Derry Township who have
not already given to the United Fund drive. Seated left to right are
William E. Schiller, in charge of professional solicitation; Ivan L.
Mease, chairman of Derry Twp. Welfare and United Fund Cam-paign;
John M. Aichele, Dauphin County Suburban Chairman; and
Paul G. Shultz, in charge of small business solicitation.
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