Hershey News 1953-11-19

              HERSHEY
Vol. I .03:1.7*1 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 No. 8
Library Notes
Children's
Book Week
National Children's Book
Week is being observed at the
Hershey Community Library
with special displays featur-ing
a wide range of volumes
for young readers.
The accent is on youth at
the library, which lent 12,500-
plus juvenile books during the
past year.
The library, established as
a part of the Community
Building operation by the late
M. S. Hershey, has proved to
be popular with the younger
reader as well as with the
more mature users of the
facility, the figures show.
Among frequent visitors
are grade school pupils, often
in classes with their teachers
supervising.
On the library shelves are
youngsters' books in great
number and covering a wide
range of interest, and the
pleasant, spacious northwest
wing of the Community Build-ing
makes -an ideal setting for
a visit into the world of the
printed word.
A list of new books for chil-dren,
announced this week by
Miss Irene Dietrich, librarian,
shows some of the reading
matter available:
Ages 6-8 -
Cowboy Sam and Shorty;
Aunt Flora; 'lector and Mrs.
Murfit; A Bear is a Bear;
Tough Guy; Johnny Goes to
the Hospital; Animal Pets
From Near and Fur; Dyna-mite,
the Wild Stallion; Sam
and the Inkspot.
Quiet Mother and the Noisy
Little Boy; Shining Star, the
Indian Boy; Cowboy Sam and
Porky; Jerry Goes on a Picnic;
Scrambled Eggs Super.
Ages 8-11
Mr. Grumpy and the Kitten;
Burma Boy; Forests and
Fjords; Eagle Feather; Doll in
the Window; Cowboy Sam and
the Fair; The First Book of
Snakes; Narcissa Whitman,
Pioneer Girl, Mama Hattie's
Girl; Curious Missie ; Sal
Fisher, Brownie Scout, Ten
Gallon Hat; Brighty of the
Grand Canyon; George Wash-ington.
Ages 10-14
Footlights for Mary; Double
Feature; Goal in the Sky; In
the Steps of Jesus; Marty;
Good Wives; Omar, a State
Police Dog; Golden Slippers;
Pike of Pike's Peak.
Hershey News
Comm. Bldg.
Hershey, Pa.
Above—Co-captains of the two local high school football teams set to do gridiron battle in the Stad-ium
Saturday have their eyes on the Cocoa Bean Trophy as the eleventh annual benefit game ap-proached.
Team co-captains in the photo, left to right: Earl Alger, Hershey High; John Elway and Dick
Seneca, Milton Hershey High; and Ben Klingler, Hershey High.
The coveted Cocoa Bean Trophy, now held by Milton Hershey School, is at stake in the Rotary-sponsored
contest between the high-riding hill school gridders and the undefeated team of Hershey High,
South Penn League co-champions.
It will he the Homecoming Game for both schools.
Below—The Cocoa Bean Trophy is flanked by royalty here as the eleventh annual benefit game
nears.
Headliners during festivities at the game Saturday afternoon will be Milton Hershey School Home-coming
King Jack Norrie and Hershey High Homecoming Queen Elaine Huber, shown here with their
attendants. J.eft to right:
Audrey Saufley and Janice Grumbein, attendants; Queen Elaine; cocoa Bean Bearer Fred Miller;
King Jack; and attendants Robert Haas and Robert McKee. Girls are Hershey High Seniors, and the
boys are Seniors at Milton Hershey High except the trophy bearer, an Eighth Grade student at the
high si•hool.
Royal Welcome
Homecoming King, Queen
Chosen For Celebration
Hershey was buzzing this
week with speculation.
Top question was: Who's
going to win the Cocoa Bean
game?
The eleventh annual con-test
between the football
teams of Hershey High School
and Milton Hershey School is
set for Saturday and will
highlight the Homecoming
celebrations for both schools.
Its Hershey High's first an-nual
homecoming day, while
it will be the twenty-second
anniversary of the Milton
Hershey Alumni Association.
As part of the festivities,
the schools have selected a
King and Queen of Home-coming
who will take part
in ceremonies at the game.
Each will have a pair of
attendants.
Chosen by vote of the Her-shey
High School football
team as Homecoming Queen
was Elaine Huber, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Hu.
ber of East Chocolate Ave.
and Mansion Road. "Queen"
Elaine is president of the
school Dramatics Club, cap-tain
of the cheerleaders' squad
and is a member of the Stu-dent
Councli, Booster Club
and Tri-Hi-Y. She is a Senior
at Hershey High. •
The Homecoming' K i n g,
elected by popular vote of the
Milton Hershey School stu-dent
body, is Jack Norrie, a
Senior at M.H.S. and son of
wonuntied ea Page Veer)
Elected To Who's Who
Gethin J. Kurtz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gethin A. Kurtz of
237 Maple Ave., Hershey, has
been elected to Who's Who in
American Colleges and Uni-versities,
it was announced at
Gettysburg College where
Kurtz is a Senior.
A graduate of Hershey
High School, Kurtz is presi-dent
of the college's Interfra-ternity
Council and president
of Phi Sigma Kappa social
fraternity. He is an economics
major and is active in swim-ming
and soccer, as well as a
number of other college or-ganizations.
Christmas Seals Out
It's Christmas Seal time
again.
The bright-colored seals
which fight against tubercu-losis
were in the mails this
week, Hershey Chairman
James DeAngelis reported.
The 1953 seal features the
joyful face of a singing child
in a traditional Christmas
setting.
The tuberculosis society is
dependent upon the funds
from the sale of Christmas
Seals and Bonds for its year-round
program.
Thanksgiving
Community's
Annual Service
Is Announced
The community's annual re-ligious
observance of Thanks-giving
is set for the Spring
Creek Church of the Breth-ren.
The service, sponsored each
year by the Hershey Minis-terial
Association, will be held
at nine o'clock on Thanksgiv-ing
morning, it was an-nounced.
The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Stephen E. Schullery,
pastor Of Holy Trinity Luth-eran
Church, who will use the
theme: "Thanksgiving—Ulti-mate
Glory."
In charge of the service will
be Rev. J. Herbert Miller, pas-tor
of the host church, Spe-cial
music will be provided by
the Spring Creek Church's
Senior Choir, directed by Ken-neth
Donmoyer, and the Jun-ior
Choir under the direction
of Mrs. Evan Grove.
The community Thanksgiv-ing
service rotates among the
area churches from year to
year.
Ends Boot Training
Louis M. Zeikowitz, a 1953
graduate of the Milton Her-shey
School, has completed 11
weeks of recruit training at
the U. S. Naval Training Cen-r-
at -Bainbridge, Maryland,
and is now spending a 14-day
leave with his mother in New
York.
Zeikowitz entered the Navy
on August 13, through the
U. S. Navy Recruiting Sub-tation,
Post Office Building,
arrisburg.
Louis C. Smith of Hum-melstown
Route 1 has been
appointed by Gov. John S.
Fine to serve as Civil De-fense
director for Derry
Township. Smith was ap-pointed
to the post on the
recommendation of the Derry
Township Board of Super-visors.
The new Civil Defense chief
is a mechanical engineer at
the Hershey Chocolate Cor-poration
and resides near
Fishburn Church.
He urged all Derry Town-ship
residents to back the
Civil Defense program. Imme-diate
need, Smith said, is for
volunteers to serve as block
wardens and auxiliary police.
Further information on the
local program is to be an-nounced
within a short time,
3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE Smith said this week.