Hershey News 1959-03-26

              HERSHEY NEWS
Vol. 7 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 26,1959 No. 13
EASTER BUNNIES BY THE DOZEN—Youngsters
at Milton Hershey School farmhome Manada have no
shortage of Easter bunnies. Eleven white-furred rab-bits
arrived there in time for the annual big day in the
bunny world. In photo, MHS student Floyd Winters,
family, ho,11121,QUagLIALZ
e er a are the capabTF—elltMlIr n
(center) and Judy (right), daughters of Manada house-parents
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Peterman. Because of the
Easter tradition, the bunnies are enjoying special pres-tige
among the various animal pets of the M.H.S. lads.
Twelve Hershey Employees
Will Retire On April 1
The April 1 retirement of twelve employees has been
announced by the Hershey Chocolate Corporation, Hershey
Estates and the Milton Hershey School.
Attaining retirement • status on March 1 was C. A.
Loyselle, a member of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation
Sales Department. Mr. Loyselle resides at 2306 Woodbourne
Avenue, Louisville, Ky., and had been with the Chocolate
Corporation since January 3, 1933.
The employees who will retire as of April 1 were listed
as follows:
Chocolate Corpotation
Robert L. LaMon, 40 North Seventeenth Street, East
Orange, N. J.; employed since Septemmber 26, 1921; Sales
Department.
Alan R. Fidler, 2882 Delaware Avenue, Kenmore, N. Y.;
employed since September 3, 1912; Sales Department.
Cesare Bucci, 58 East Areba Avenue, Hershey; employed
since February 13, 1923; Press Room. -
Heber E. Adams, 910 East ChOcolate Avenue, Hershey;
employed since July 31, 1945; Power House.
Levi A. Hess, 145 West Granada Avenue, Hershey; em-ployed
since April 7, 1930; Power House.
Hershey Estates
Milton J. Shaeffer, Parkview Apartments, Hershey;
employed since August 10, 1922; Hershey Garage.
Clarence W. Kegerreis, Palmyra Route 1; employed since
May 4, 1931; Hershey Abattoir. '•
Charles Mengle, 133 East Cherry Street, Palmyra; em-ployed
since March 8, 1943; Hershey Abattoir.
Verna J. Blythe, 36 West Chocolate Avenue, Hershey;
employed since September 7, 1946; Cocoa Inn.
Elizabeth K. Bistline, Parkview Apartments, Hershey;
employed since September 20, 1943; Hershey Department
Store. -
Harry Deaven, 32 Maple Avenue, Hershey; employed
since May 25, 1933; Sports Arena.
Milton Hershey School
Harry R. Brandt, Parkview Apartments, Hershey; em-ployed
since August 28, 1933; M. H. S. Garage..
Fundamental
Truths.
When will We recognize these
fundamental truths?:
That all wealth comes from
production.
That we cannot distribute
more than we produce.
That production comes from
applying human energy to
natural resources with the
aid of tools, and that any-thing
that discourages the
invention of, or investment
in tools, injures the.welfare
and security of the worker.
That employment comes
from customers—not from
corporations.
That there is no such thing
as job security without cus-tomer
security.
That the unending fight for
higher wages is not a fight
between capital and labor,
but between labor and labor,
because the workers who
are earning the wages they
get must, as cuslomers, pay
(in the form of higher
prices) the unearned wages
of the others.
—Fred G. dark,
in "Soliloquy."
United Fund Lauds
Hershey Employee
Groups For Help
The excellent support given
by Hershey employees to the
Tr -County United Fund's ap-peal
last Fall was saluted at
the Fund group's annual meet-ing
on Friday, March 20, at
camp Hill. ,
As a result of their out-standing
participation. in the
Fund campaign for charitable
and social service purposes,
UV honor, award plaques were
presented to the Hershey
ChoColate CorporatiOn, Her-shey
Estates and the Milton
Hershey School.
The honor awards were giv-en
to organizations whose em-ployees
scored at least sixty
percent participation in the
United Fund drive.
In making the presenta-tion
s, Campaign Chairman
John S. Hanckel told the rep-resentatives
of the honored
firms and organizations:
"All of you represent em-ployee
groups that have given
most generously to help those
less fortunate than them-selves."
Also honored by the Tr-
County United Fund was the
Hershey News, cited for sup-port
of the campaign. The ci-tation
signed by UF President
Russell J. Charles was award-ed
"in recognition of outstand-ing
achievement in serving
the human needs of our com-munity."
Joe V. Garvey, former cam-paign
chairman and vice-presi-dent,
was elected president of
the Tr -County body.
Harvey is general manager
of Harrisburg Railways Com-pany.
Easter Morning
(This Easter message was provided by the Rev. Dr. J. R.
MacDonald, president of the Hershey Ministerial Association.)
Easter Morning. .. and the time to determine once
again what shall be "The Set of Our Faces."
Shall we continue to look into the grave? Or shall
we rise and face about?
Of Jesus it was said, "The Set of His Face Was
toward Jerusalem." This was so, not because Jerusalem
was attractive or worthy in itself; rather, because it
lay across the path leading to victory and to glory.
It is human for us to tarry at the grave, where last
we saw our loved ones. But not even our most beloved
can sanctify the grave or give it hope. We face it because
it lies across the path which is the appointed way of all
flesh.
Now, if we turn our faces toward the grave and
take our station there, we shall find only weariness,
grief and tears, The longer we linger, the greater the
strain.
If, on the other hand, we turn our hacks to
the grave, we shall find our hope in Christ. He has
risen out o( the grave; but as long as His children
must deal with its stern reality, He will always be
near.
Easter is the greatest day- in the Church Year.
And why? Because of the firm unshakable conviction,
beginning with the first Disciples and abiding with the
True Church until now, that Jesus did not abide in
death; That the grave could not retain Him.
• He was raised by the Power of God, and this con-viction
is the one abiding and sure' hope of the
human race.
The Disciples declared they saw Jesus after He
arose, and the True Church has always believed them
and concentrated her defense at this. impregnable point.
She will always be safe until it be captured. At -this
point Christianity must stand or fall. Calvary itself
would be incomplete without the Easter Morn.
Christ was delivered for our trespasses; but just as
truly was He raised for our justification. In Him is our
hope. Many men have power to lay down life. ONLY
• ONE HAS POWER TO TAKE IT UP AGAIN.
Rise, hallowed morn, whose earliest ray
Tells of a tomb no longer sealed.'
Bright Angels roll the stone away
And sin and death .-their empire yield,
Over all the earth the morning chime
Calls on the sons of men to pray.
People And tribes of every clime,
Rejoicing, hail the sacred day.
Easier Sunrise Service To Be Held In Rose Garden
The community's Easter
Sunrise Service in the Her-shey
Rose Garden is scheduled
to begin at 5;53 a.m., the Her-shey
Ministerial Association
has announced.
Music and the traditional
Easter worship will be shared
by the hundreds who will
gather on the hillside setting
in the Easter Morn religious
event.
The Rev. Thomas W. Guini-va,
n, pastor of the First Evan-gelical
United Brethren
Church, will be the speaker
for the service, with other
members of the Ministerium
taking part.
The Hershey High School
Chorus and Brass Ensemble
will provide the appropriate
musical preparation, interlude
and postlude.
The Ministerial Association
reminded the public that, if it
should be raining, the service
will be held in the First Evan-gelical
United Brethren
Church.
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