Hershey News 1954-01-28

              HERSHEY NEWS
From Korea
"Hershey
Is Home
Sweet Home"
Seventh Division, Korea—
Each soldier may think his
own home town is the best in
the U. S., but Army Cpl. Peter
Marcucci of the Seventh Di-vision's
31st Regiment claims
that his is the "sweetest.",
Corporal Marcucci, a supply
clerk in the regiment's 1st
Battalion Headquarters, is a
native of Hershey, Pa., the
chocolate center of the world
and home of the Hershey
Chocolate Corporation.
But the basis for his claim
does not end there. Corporal
Marcutci's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guilio Marcucci, live at
265 W. Chocolate Avenue and
are employed at the Hershey
plant.
Despite the fact that he was
raised on chocolate, the cor-poral
still considers it his
favorite delicacy.
Soldier Moves
With Division
Private First Class Carl,
Crum will be one qf about
13,000 men of the 31st "Dixie"
Division that will make the
1,200-mile-trip from Camp At-terbury,
Indiana to its new
home at Camp Carson, Colo-rado,
between February 1 and
15. The operation will then be
under way three years to the
day that the division 'was re-activated
into Federal Service,
on January 16, 1951.
Pfc. Crum is presently as-signed
to Hq. and Hq. Com-pany
of the famed 200th In-fantry
Regiment, 31st "Dixie"
Division. He is the son of Mr.
Ralph Crum, 253 Elm Ave.,
Hershey. He attended Hershey
High School and prior to enter-ing
the service he was attend-ing
Hershey Jr. College.
Four Students Chosen
For College Chorus
A quartet from Hershey
Junior College has been in-vited
to sing in the Collegiate
Chorus at Lock Haven State
Teachers' College on Satur-day,
Sunday and Monday.
Representing the local
school in the event will be
Betty Seibert, Mae Leonard,
Ralph Hetrick and Ronald
McCoy.
.44372,24. '0 ' LA. HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, JANUARY 28, 1954 No. 4
Good Scouts - - - They're Learning By Doing
;4160.v.e
Above—FROM ROCKS TO GUNPOWDER—Hershey Boy Scout
Troops 76 and 65 get set for their exhibits at the big Scouting Skills
Show at Middletown February 5-6, with Troop 76 preparing a rocks
and minerals display while Troop 65 rehearses to teach firearms
safety. In the photo, left to right: Scoutmaster George Lazorjack,
John Stauffer, Howard Stauffer, and Donald Fenstermacher, of Troop
76; and Lloyd Nestler, Carl Spangler and Scoutmaster Ward Wiley,
Troop 65.
Parking Violators
To Get Red Tags
Active enforcement of
the Derry Township park-ing
ordinance is under way
this week, authorities an-nounced.
Township police have
been instructed to issue
the well known red tickets
to violators of the provi-sions
of the ordinance,
which covers the regulated
parking of vehicles. Com-pletion
of the project of
erecting signs indicating
restricted parking have put
the ordinance into full ef-fect,
it was announced.
The traffic, ordinance,
published in its entirety in
this newspaper on Decem-ber
17, was enacted on
October 12, 1953, and is
"an act authorizing town-ships
of the second class
to regulate parking and
provide parking accommo-dations
so as to promote
the convenience and pro-tection
of the public...."
Hershey News
Comm. Bldg.
Hershey, Pa.
Below—CALLING SIGNALS—Girl Scout Troop 292 joins in the
upraised hand signal for silence during one of their meetings in the
game room of the Hershey Women's Club. The troop is headed by
Miss Grace McCorkle, leader, and Miks Sylvia Lewis, assistant lead-er.
New Girl Scout headquarters are being set up at the Women's
Club in the rooms formerly occupied by the barber shop and beauty
salon.
Ambulance Fund Drive Plans
Are Outlined During Meeting
Plans for the solicitation of
funds to purchase an ambu-lance
.for the establishment
of the Hershey Ambulance
Corps were outlined by C. J.
Speicher, chairman of the
fund-raising drive, at a meet-ing
in the fire hall on Mon-day
night. Sixty-nine men
and women attended.
An invocation covering the
meeting and this fine com-munity
project was offered
by the Rev. J. R. MacDonald,
pastor of Fishburn Evangeli-cal
United Brethren Church.
Although preliminary in
nature, with initial plans dis-cussed,
the meeting proved
so enthusiastic that Chairman
Speicher divulged the con-tents
of a special community- Ambulance Corps, etc. As in-wide
letter which will be pre-pared
for mailing at a meet-ing
on February 8 and will
be in the hands of residents
prior to the actual door-to-door
canvass.
The canvass will get under
way on Monday, February 22,
and run through February
28.
The letter outlines briefly
the background to this effort
—the appointment of a com-mittee
by the Hershey Volun-teer
Fire Company to „study
ways and means of providing
community ambulance ser-vice,
the funds which will be
necessary to establish the pro-gram,
the first aid training
phase, membership in the
dicated at the first meeting
of the Ambulance Corps, the
community will be kept well
informed as to the aims,
necessary funds, and services
to be offered.
Discussion indicated that
this service will be offered
to such nearby communities
as Union Deposit, Hanover-dale,
Campbelltown a n d
Sand Beach, if the need is
apparent, and without in-fringing
upon the efforts
of Palmyra and Hummels7
town who already have fine
ambulance corps in opera-tion.
First aid training gets un-der
way on Monday, Febru-ary
1, with a class also sched-woum...
4 um Page Three) 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE