Hershey News 1962-05-10

              HERSHEY NEWS
Vol. 10 -4630.0 HERSHEY PENNSYLVANIA, MAY 10, 1962 No. 10
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DUTCH WINDMILL, is shown in the photo ia full bloom. This, is
just one of the specially designed beds at the Hershey Rose Gardens
which are now in full bloom at the gardens, it was announced by
John P. Meszaros, director of horticulture for the Hershey Estates.
Among other specially designed beds are the Dutch Wooden Shoe
and Tulip Flower and a Pennsylvania bed — comprised of tulips
named for places in Pennsylvania — Capital, Harrisburger,
burgh, Erie, Gettysburg, Susquehanna, Quaker State and Pennsyl-vania.
Other name combinations are of States such as New Yorker,
Ohio, Florida and Indiana.
Hershey Chocolate Presents
Trophies To Bowling Winners
Presentation of Trophies to team
winners and individual, winners of
the Hershey Chocolate Corporation
Industrial Bowling Leagues took
place recently at dinners held for
each league.
Team' winners in the Morning
Bowling League were members of
the Longitude Department team.
High Individual Average Trophy
went to Frank B: Saksek with a
score of 179; High Individual Triple
Trophy, James L. Bargo, 649; High
Individual Single Trophy, Harold
Gordon, 246; High Team Triple
Trophy, Chaser Department, James
Bargo, Captain, 2,805; High Team
Single Trophy, Shipping Department,
Joseph Angelotti, Captain, 972.
The Hershey-ets took first place
honors in the Women's Bowling Lea-gue.
The High Individual Average
Trophy was won by Georgia Matt-hews
with a 151; High Individual
Triple Trophy, Lonnie Barley, 537;
High Individual Single Trophy, Blan-che
Hartman, 214; High Team Triple
Trophy, Hershey-ets, Jeanette Brin-ser,
Captain; High Team Single Tro-phy,
Milk, Verna Jones, Captain.
In. the Evening Bowling League,
The Pioneers copped first place in
the team honors. William O'Neal
won the High Individual Average
Trophy, 181 plus 55: High Individual
Triple Trophy, Robert Decker, 649;
High Individual Single Trophy, Wil-liam
Wallace, 255; High Team
Triple Trophy, Pioneers, Jack Bak-er,
Captain, 2,273; High Team Single
Trophy, General Factory, Russell
Aungst, Captain 1,003.
Rose Gardens
Celebrate Twenty-
Fifth Anniversary
Twenty:jive years of awe-inspiring
beauty — a magnificent tribute to
Milton S. Hershey — creator of Her-shey
Chocolate and founder of Her-shey,
Pennsylvania. "His deeds are
his monuments." The Hershey Rose
Garden is a living monument to this
man who loved flowers and who
wahted everybody to come, see and
enjoy this bounteous beauty.
In commemoration of the 25th an-niversary
of the Gardens, Dutch
hybridizers of tulips have named
three darwin tulips in honor of Mr.
Hershey. They are Milton Her-shey's
Memory, Hershey's Festival
and Hershey Stadium. Mass plant-ings
of these tulips are in the Rose
Garden, at the Hotel Hershey and
,through the Hershey Park.
Each year the Hershey Rose Gar-den
shows 12 tulips for the first time
in the United States. The newest of
the new — Orchid Flowering Tulips.
Twenty-five years — twenty of
those were under the direction of
Harry L. Erdman, who followed Mr.
Hershey's direction "to make a
beautiful garden." John P. Mes-zaros,
present Director of Horticul-ture
of Hershey Rose Gardens, stat-ed
that it takes a full year to des-cribe
this "Beautiful Hershey Rose
Garden" because there is year-round
loveliness of bloom, foliage
and landscape.
Hershey Park To Feature U. S. Air Force Band
The world-famous Singing Ser-geants,
official chorus of the United
States Air Force Band are scheduled
for free afternoon and evening con-certs
at the Hershey Park bandshell
on Sunday, May 13. Each program
will feature different songs from a
repertoire of more than 200 selec-tions.
The Singing Sergeants have been
featured on the "Air Force Hour"
on radio and in the field of tele-vision
have been featured on the
Ed Sullivan show, Ken Murray show,
Paul Whiteman show, Fay Emerson
show and the "Armed Forces Hour"
Their rendition of "The Lord's
Prayer" is being used daily as sta-tion
sign off for many television sta-tions.
When they are not singing,
the members occupy a place in the
band.
Major portions of both concerts
will be presented by the United
States Air Force' Band, conducted
by Colonel George S. Howard, a
native of Reamstown, Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, and director
of the band since 1944.
The present band members were
chosen from 20 different symphony
orchestras, 16 "name" dance bands,
and constitute an organization cap-able
of performing any given type
of music with the highest profession-al
standard.
Colonel Howard has placed a pre-mium
on the art of programming,
with the result that each program
becomes a a dramatic and fast-paced
production slanted towards en-tertaining
the most discriminating
audiences.
The park management announced
that the afternoon concert will begin
at 2 o'clock, while the second and
final concert is scheduled for 7 p.m.
BOWLING TROPHIES won by teams of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation Industrial Bowling Leagues
are Robert M. Bucher, Production; Harold Gordon, Captain of the Morning Bowling League; Jeanette
Brinser, Captain of the Women's Bowling League; Jack Baker, Captain of the Evening Bowling
League; and Louis L. Smith, Engineering. Mr. Bucher and Mr. Smith presented the trophies on
behalf of the Corporation to the captains of the teams. Members of the Pioneers, Evening League:
Jack Baker, Captain, Louis O'Neal, Richard Grant, Russell Bordlemay, Robert Decker, Robert
Wolfe; members of the Hershey-ets, Women's League: Jeanette Brinser, Captain, Georgia Matthews,
Jean wise, Janice Darkes; members of Longitude, Morning League: Harold Gordon, Captain, Ronald
L. Barton, Harold llibschman, Charles M. Foreman, Terry King and Arthur B. Blanch.
SPEAKER AT THE YOUTH RALLY held recently at the Evan-gelical
Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity was II. Lynn Edwards,
Chief of the Inspectors for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr.
Edward, who works out of the Department Of Justice Building in
Washington, D. C., spoke on "Morality in Youth of Today." Pictured
are the Rev. Robert M. Lezenby, pastor of the Lutheran Church;
II. L. Edwards; and Frank Deener, who gave the invocation. The
dinner was held for the youth of the churches of the community.
Mr. Edwards also spoke at the Morning Worship Service of the
Milton Hershey School.
Registration And Clinic Set For Elementary School
Registration for kindergarten and
new entrants for first grade for
the school year 1962-63 will be
held in the Elementary Principal's
office from May 14 to 18. The hours
for registration will be 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. and 1:00 to 3:30 p.m.
A Pre-School Clinic Day for par-ents
of next year's kindergarten
children will be held at the Elemen-tary
School on Wednesday, May 16.
Parents whose last names start
with the letters "A" to "L" will
meet at 9:15 -a.m. Those parents
whose names start with the letters
"M" to "Z" will meet at 1:00 p.m.
The purpose of the clinic day Is
to acquaint the parents with the kin-dergarten
program. It explains a
kindergarten day for them and tells
what is expected of their children.
Arrangements have been made for
the care of pre-school children who
may have to accompany parents on
this day. However, it is requested
that parents do not ask the school
to care for any children under 3
years -of age.
COVETED NUMBER ONE LICENSE plate this year went to Susie
Cutshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cutshall of 111 West
Derry Road, during the annual Bicycle Registration conducted by
the Hershey Optimist Club and the Hershey Lions Club. Officials
of the two groups had their hands full when the crowds of youngsters
turned out at the school plaza to have their bikes inspected and to
receive their registration plate, card and list of safety rules. In
the photo above displaying the number one license plate are (left
to right) Donna McNaughton, Russell Cutshall, a member of the
Hershey Optimist Club, and Jean Borkert.
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