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HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 8 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 17, 1960 No. 6 WHEN THE MARINES and Seebees combined in capturing and Installing an airstrip on Bougainville during World War II, the late Admiral Wm. F. "Bull" lizisey messaged: "Neither Bull Nor Dozing On Bougainville." And so it is as Speedco's Roy Summers bulldozes the rocks and concrete chunks, following a hefty blast, from the site of the new Turnpike Ride's tunnel in Hershey Park. FLAGS at the Derrylirownshin Court of ILmor are displayed 365 days of the year, come fair weather or foul. Memories of the World War H Battle of the Bulge and the bitter wintry days of the Korean Conflict certainly can be reflected by this cold, blowy March 4, 1960, scene at the Community Building. CONCORD VISIT Thirty Hershey High School stu-dents are in Concord, Mass., this week on the annual exchange pro-gram jaunt. Faculty members Wil-liam H. Shirk and Edna M. Stam-baugh accompanied the students. Parents and students were up bright and early last Saturday. The bus connection was 6:00 a.m. at Holiday West on the Turnpike. Basketballers Ken Snyder, How-ard Naylor and George Warner played in the Farm Show Arena on Saturday night, then took an early Sunday morning train for Concord. The bus arrived in Concord at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday. The group ,returns to Hershey on Sunday. EASTER SEALS To support the Tr -County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the 1960 Easter Seal Appeal for funds opens today. Board of Directors members Mrs. John 0. Hershey and Mrs. John T. Beck will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Bettleyon and Mrs. Miles Cameron in the local campaign. ifar; 4110 Ak"P 111 i III ft 1960 EASTER SEALS HELP CRIPPLED .CHILDREti FOR THE BIRDS! A first prize ribbon for Elmer Nelson (hold-ing the bird house) and Tim Pickering, sixth grade pupils from Farm Home Westmoor (54), in the Bird Sanctuary Bird House Building Contest at Milton Hershey. School. The contest was coor-dinated by Alfred T. Gibble, Junior Home Division Director, (left) and Mrs. Arthur R. Whiteman (right) assisted in Judging the 105 entries. ). t u. Thoughts Of Spring; Park Opens April 14 With Red McCarthy Tired of the snow and sub- ode=PCT normal temperatures? Have thoughts of Spring? Hershey Park opens for the season on Sunday, April 24. It will be open daily thereafter, except on Mondays. As has become a custom, the ever popular Red McCarthy and his Orchestra will provide free aft-ernoon and evening concerts at the Bandshell on opening day. A Hershey Park tradition, the free bandshell concerts will be pre-sented throughout the season on Sundays and Holidays. Of course, the late winter season is still with us. So, the annual Ice Carnival by the Hershey Skating Club will be held in the Sports Arena on April 8 and 9. Here's the lineup of events in Hershey Park for the month of May. Quite enterprising. There will be a pony show in Hershey Stadium on May 6 and 7. The Starlight Ballroom opens on Saturday, May 7 with the Four Freshmen. On Saturday, May 14, Sammy Kaye and his Swing and Sway Band are in the Starlight Ball-room. Friday, May 20, finds the annual District III PIAA Golf Tourna-ment being played at the Hershey Park Golf Course. Maynard Ferguson and his Or- -zrrer-ttr-tite—start ig ti room on May 21. Sunday, May 22, will really be a big day. Free Bandshell concerts both afternoon and evening will be presented by The United States Air Force Band. Stan Kenton and his orchestra will be in the Starlight Ballroom on Saturday, May 28. Ringling Bros. ' Barnum and Bailey Circus- will play the Sports Arena, May 27, 28 and Memorial Day, Monday, May 30th. Mich. Symphony Band In Milt. Hershey School Auditorium On April 1st Directed by Dr. William D. Revelli, The University of Michigan Symphony Band will present a con-cert on Friday, April 1, at 8:00 p.m. in the Milton Hershey School Audi-torium. Prices are $1.50 for adults; $1.00 for students. Composed of 70 men and 35 women, the Symphony Band is known throughout the nation as one of the outstanding organizations of its kind. The late Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman was quoted as saying, "The University of Michi-gan Band stands without peer among college bands." The band has twice been chosen as the subject of a feature article in LIFE Magazine, and has ap-peared on the "Dave Garroway Show" and the "Home Show" on TV. The Symphony Band members acquire a vast knowledge of band literature and increase their reper-toirees immensely by performing many of the worthwhile new works which have just been published, as well as many selections which are still in manuscript form. The Band frequently has the privilege of premiering new works under the direction of the com-posers themselves. This will be the band's only ap-pearance in this area since 1951. They were in phliedelphia last night, and wili , bp in L4kevrood. Ohio; (tornbti )1 1 • 4=1 JUST A MEMORY. Photog Bob Warrington and his Leica cap-tured the Friday, March 3rd, morning beauty of the famous Hershey Cocoa sign at the east end of Hershey Chocolate Corporation's Plant. The 10-inch snowfall resulted in a work interruption on the new 350-car parking facility being installed on the former Nos. 1 1 and 2 holes of Hershey Country Club. A_ MORAL VICTORY Underdogs anywhere from 15 to 20 points in pre-game predictions. Hershey High's never-say-die Tro-jans battled York's highly-rated Bearcats all the way before drop-ping a 72-76. verdict in the Farm Show Arena ilast Saturday night.. When the final score was an-nounced at the Sports Arena, vet-eran sportswriters covering the hockey game immediately tabbed the outcome "A Moral Victory." That the new Capital Area Con-ference champions- can give the well established Central Pennsyl-vania Conference champs a run for their money was aptly estab-lished. Congratulations to the Hershey squad and coach John Hanshue. • HI ! GARDENER John P. Meszaros,, Director of Horticulture for the Hershey Es-tates, can be seen each Tuesday night from 8:30 to 9:00 o'clock on WLYH-TV, Lebanon, on his "Hi I Gardener" show. During the course of his 13 weeks on the air, Mr. Meszaros, a gradu-ate of Pennsylvania State Univer-sity, Class of '50, will outline proper procedure i to be followed by home gardeners in the prepara-tion and proper care of their back-yard efforts. All in all the half-hour program will be timely and of worthwhile benefit to the thousands of green-thumb viewers in the Lebanon Val-ley area. TWO GENERATIONS of transportation employes for Hershey. Hosts for the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harper, Sr., Sand Beach, (wearing glasses), were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harper, Jr. Bill, Jr., (right) is a 20-year veteran driver of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation's Milk Tank Trucks. Bill, Sr., was a motorman for Hershey Transit Company; and also work-ed in the Engine Room at Hershey Mitigate Corporation. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 Pearle A. Tschudy Apt. 82 - 481 North 5th St. Lebanon, Pa. 1 • • 40.1 •••••• tinf.V iID Dit• • 1“' • .3547 REQUESTED IF V.1NOELTVglk,?Pl,f • a • 'r I' " "
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1960-03-17 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | Hershey News, published from 1953 until 1964, reported news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Pennsylvania (informally known as Hershey). |
Date | 1960-03-17 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Hershey News 1960-03-17 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | Hershey News, published from 1953 until 1964, reported news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Pennsylvania (informally known as Hershey). |
Date | 1960-03-17 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 8 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 17, 1960 No. 6 WHEN THE MARINES and Seebees combined in capturing and Installing an airstrip on Bougainville during World War II, the late Admiral Wm. F. "Bull" lizisey messaged: "Neither Bull Nor Dozing On Bougainville." And so it is as Speedco's Roy Summers bulldozes the rocks and concrete chunks, following a hefty blast, from the site of the new Turnpike Ride's tunnel in Hershey Park. FLAGS at the Derrylirownshin Court of ILmor are displayed 365 days of the year, come fair weather or foul. Memories of the World War H Battle of the Bulge and the bitter wintry days of the Korean Conflict certainly can be reflected by this cold, blowy March 4, 1960, scene at the Community Building. CONCORD VISIT Thirty Hershey High School stu-dents are in Concord, Mass., this week on the annual exchange pro-gram jaunt. Faculty members Wil-liam H. Shirk and Edna M. Stam-baugh accompanied the students. Parents and students were up bright and early last Saturday. The bus connection was 6:00 a.m. at Holiday West on the Turnpike. Basketballers Ken Snyder, How-ard Naylor and George Warner played in the Farm Show Arena on Saturday night, then took an early Sunday morning train for Concord. The bus arrived in Concord at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday. The group ,returns to Hershey on Sunday. EASTER SEALS To support the Tr -County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the 1960 Easter Seal Appeal for funds opens today. Board of Directors members Mrs. John 0. Hershey and Mrs. John T. Beck will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Bettleyon and Mrs. Miles Cameron in the local campaign. ifar; 4110 Ak"P 111 i III ft 1960 EASTER SEALS HELP CRIPPLED .CHILDREti FOR THE BIRDS! A first prize ribbon for Elmer Nelson (hold-ing the bird house) and Tim Pickering, sixth grade pupils from Farm Home Westmoor (54), in the Bird Sanctuary Bird House Building Contest at Milton Hershey. School. The contest was coor-dinated by Alfred T. Gibble, Junior Home Division Director, (left) and Mrs. Arthur R. Whiteman (right) assisted in Judging the 105 entries. ). t u. Thoughts Of Spring; Park Opens April 14 With Red McCarthy Tired of the snow and sub- ode=PCT normal temperatures? Have thoughts of Spring? Hershey Park opens for the season on Sunday, April 24. It will be open daily thereafter, except on Mondays. As has become a custom, the ever popular Red McCarthy and his Orchestra will provide free aft-ernoon and evening concerts at the Bandshell on opening day. A Hershey Park tradition, the free bandshell concerts will be pre-sented throughout the season on Sundays and Holidays. Of course, the late winter season is still with us. So, the annual Ice Carnival by the Hershey Skating Club will be held in the Sports Arena on April 8 and 9. Here's the lineup of events in Hershey Park for the month of May. Quite enterprising. There will be a pony show in Hershey Stadium on May 6 and 7. The Starlight Ballroom opens on Saturday, May 7 with the Four Freshmen. On Saturday, May 14, Sammy Kaye and his Swing and Sway Band are in the Starlight Ball-room. Friday, May 20, finds the annual District III PIAA Golf Tourna-ment being played at the Hershey Park Golf Course. Maynard Ferguson and his Or- -zrrer-ttr-tite—start ig ti room on May 21. Sunday, May 22, will really be a big day. Free Bandshell concerts both afternoon and evening will be presented by The United States Air Force Band. Stan Kenton and his orchestra will be in the Starlight Ballroom on Saturday, May 28. Ringling Bros. ' Barnum and Bailey Circus- will play the Sports Arena, May 27, 28 and Memorial Day, Monday, May 30th. Mich. Symphony Band In Milt. Hershey School Auditorium On April 1st Directed by Dr. William D. Revelli, The University of Michigan Symphony Band will present a con-cert on Friday, April 1, at 8:00 p.m. in the Milton Hershey School Audi-torium. Prices are $1.50 for adults; $1.00 for students. Composed of 70 men and 35 women, the Symphony Band is known throughout the nation as one of the outstanding organizations of its kind. The late Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman was quoted as saying, "The University of Michi-gan Band stands without peer among college bands." The band has twice been chosen as the subject of a feature article in LIFE Magazine, and has ap-peared on the "Dave Garroway Show" and the "Home Show" on TV. The Symphony Band members acquire a vast knowledge of band literature and increase their reper-toirees immensely by performing many of the worthwhile new works which have just been published, as well as many selections which are still in manuscript form. The Band frequently has the privilege of premiering new works under the direction of the com-posers themselves. This will be the band's only ap-pearance in this area since 1951. They were in phliedelphia last night, and wili , bp in L4kevrood. Ohio; (tornbti )1 1 • 4=1 JUST A MEMORY. Photog Bob Warrington and his Leica cap-tured the Friday, March 3rd, morning beauty of the famous Hershey Cocoa sign at the east end of Hershey Chocolate Corporation's Plant. The 10-inch snowfall resulted in a work interruption on the new 350-car parking facility being installed on the former Nos. 1 1 and 2 holes of Hershey Country Club. A_ MORAL VICTORY Underdogs anywhere from 15 to 20 points in pre-game predictions. Hershey High's never-say-die Tro-jans battled York's highly-rated Bearcats all the way before drop-ping a 72-76. verdict in the Farm Show Arena ilast Saturday night.. When the final score was an-nounced at the Sports Arena, vet-eran sportswriters covering the hockey game immediately tabbed the outcome "A Moral Victory." That the new Capital Area Con-ference champions- can give the well established Central Pennsyl-vania Conference champs a run for their money was aptly estab-lished. Congratulations to the Hershey squad and coach John Hanshue. • HI ! GARDENER John P. Meszaros,, Director of Horticulture for the Hershey Es-tates, can be seen each Tuesday night from 8:30 to 9:00 o'clock on WLYH-TV, Lebanon, on his "Hi I Gardener" show. During the course of his 13 weeks on the air, Mr. Meszaros, a gradu-ate of Pennsylvania State Univer-sity, Class of '50, will outline proper procedure i to be followed by home gardeners in the prepara-tion and proper care of their back-yard efforts. All in all the half-hour program will be timely and of worthwhile benefit to the thousands of green-thumb viewers in the Lebanon Val-ley area. TWO GENERATIONS of transportation employes for Hershey. Hosts for the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harper, Sr., Sand Beach, (wearing glasses), were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harper, Jr. Bill, Jr., (right) is a 20-year veteran driver of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation's Milk Tank Trucks. Bill, Sr., was a motorman for Hershey Transit Company; and also work-ed in the Engine Room at Hershey Mitigate Corporation. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 Pearle A. Tschudy Apt. 82 - 481 North 5th St. Lebanon, Pa. 1 • • 40.1 •••••• tinf.V iID Dit• • 1“' • .3547 REQUESTED IF V.1NOELTVglk,?Pl,f • a • 'r I' " " |
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