Hershey News 1959-06-18

              HERSHEY NEWS
Vol. 7 •oz,•47.7.%,....v.- HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, JUNE 18, 1959 No. 25
TINY EQUESTRIENNE Shelly Cassel, 31/2, sits her
pony as she sharpened up her riding prior to entering
the Pony Show at Hershey Stadium this weekend. Shelly
is the daughter of IVIr. and Mrs. Richard .Cassel of
Brookside Farms, Hummelstown Route 2. Shown with
the little horsewoman is her riding instructor, Judy
Martz, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Martz of
Hummelstown Route 2. The pony is Whoopee, who was
junior champion at the Peny Show two years ago.
' Shelly, riding Whoopee in the same show last year,
and a year younger than her present 31/2, won a second
prize in English saddle and a third in Western in the..
children's class. •
Her teacher, Sudy, will also compete in this year's
, Pony Show, entering the harness events. She'll drive
"'in the ladies' class, 'under 16. Last October, Judy cap-
-tured a blue ribbon in the Pennsylvania National Horse
'Show at Harrisburg n-the pleasure horse class, un-limited
age event.
Pony Show - Opens At Stadium
Ponies from seven statek
are entered in the third an-anal
Pennsylvania Pony
Breeders' AssbeiatiOn'; 'Show
at Hershey Stadium this
weekend—Thursday, ,,Friday
and Saturday.
One of the many events of
the show which ranks high
in public interest will be the
children's classes on 'Saturday
morning, when judging 'will
begin at 10 o'clock.
More than 75 prizes, troph-ies
and ribbons will be award-ed
for the various classes
throughout the show, ,starting
at 9:30 a.m. today (Thurs-day).
Included are breeding
classes, harness classes, har-ness
stake classes," and the
children's classes.
Show Chairman Edwin B.
Hershey said- the show is open
to the public without charge,
and he pointed out that the
harness classes will be. of
special interest to the spec-tator
because of the fine
equipment used.
Some of the finest Shet-lands
in the country are to be
featured in the show, includ-ing
several valued at $20,000.
Entries will come from the
states of Texas, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
Ion The Sports Scene I
Baserved seats for the- tfecond
swastual Pennsylvania Big 33 All.
State vs. National High School
All-American football game *ehl
on sale on Monday.' •
The renewal of the clas.sic,
proved its popularity Wieic the
initial venture last year, will be
held: in Hershey Stadium on
August 1.
The reserved seat tickets are
available at the Hershey Park
office, and mail orders are, being
accepted. To order by mail, checks
should be addressed to. "pig 33,
Inc," Box 139, Hershey, P.
Reserved seats are $4, $1 and
$Z With mail orders, twenty•fivC
cents should be enclosed with each
order to cover Mailing and.han
dling• charges.
• • •
Biggest off-season news here in
some time was the trading of Tler-shey
Bears- goalie Gil Mayer for
two Cleveland players.
In the deal between the two
American Hockey League clubs,
Hershey secured 27-year-old de-fenseinan
Gordon (Bucky) Holing-worth
and 22-year-old rookie goalie
Claude Dufour. •
'The trade had all kinds of mutual
benefits,
,,Mayer is a former MIL all-star
goalie and was a veteran Pitts-burgh
standout, but he was sitting
it out at Hershey after Bobby Nr-reault
latched onto the regulsr
goaltending job.
Mayer's. ability and experience
were needed by the Cleveland
Barons, who had Gerry McNamara
only filling in on the nets, on loan
from Toronto. So the 1959-60 sea-son
may well .see Mayer defend-ing
Cleveland's nets against his
former teammates.
Coming to Hershey will be no
new experience for Hollingworth,
who played with the Bears for
39 games during the 1957-58 sea-son,
on loan from Detroit.
Dufour is a promising rookie
goalie and may be*retained as un-derstudy
to Perreault, or he may
be farmed out for more 'playing
Woatlaued Oa Page Two) and
Hershey Roses Reach
Summer Bloom Peak
The Hershey Rose Garden's
42,000 roses in the peak of bloom
are drawing the attention of a
large number of the visitors to
Hershey at the, present time.
More than 1,200 varieties are
represented in the breath-taking
floral display.
_Among the many interesting
roses to be seen, Hershey Es-tates
Horticulturist John P. Mes-zaros
said, are the current All-
American Selection winners —
Garden Party, Sarabande, and
Fire King.
The Hershey Gardens . are
open to the public without
charge, daily from 10 a.m. to
8 p.m. Free parking areas are
available.
The bloom schedule for the
Gardens, in addition to the roses,
through June 21, includes the
following:
Cotoneaster, calycanthus, spi-rea,
sorbaria, mock orange, pe-tunias,
snapdragons, torenia,
alyssum, marigolds, balsam and
sage.
Gasper Team Stays
Unbeaten In Golf
Tournament Action
By• Brent Hancock \
When the 156 competitors
in the annual Hershey Ein--
ployees Golf Tournament com-pleted
third-round play last
week at the Hershey Park
Golf Club, Pete Gasper's N.
5 team remained the lone un-defeated
club.
In last week's action, Gas-per's
group kept Dino Di-
Clemente's No. 2 team in the
cellar position as the No. 5'ers
registered a 54-46 victory to
keep a Clean slate.
Harold Kendig's No. 3
team suffered its first de-feat,
losing out 48/1 2 to 43/12
to Bill O'Neal's No. 6 team.
Art Garrison's No. 1 team
remained in contention with
a. 51 to 45 win over Octavio
Lalli's No. 4 club, with the
No. 4 - outfit suffering its
third consecutive setback.
Fifteen men were able to
crack the charmed circle with
better. than 80 cards over the
tricky Par 71 layout.
Pete Gasper led- the pack
with a four over par 75, while
Art Garrison and Bill Pendle-ton
shot 76's. Cards of 77
were turned in by Jay Swope,
Octavio Lalli, Joe Kupstas,
Pete Ponzoli and Ralph Reese,
and four men were in the 78
bracket — Gene Smith, Dino
Pellegrini, Bill O'Neal and
Harry Hamilton.
Rounding out the elite group
with 79 cards were Dick
Bricker, Tony Ortenzi and
Frank Kamus.
Fourth round play is June
20 through June 25 with the
following schedule: 1-5, 3-2
Free Enterprise And U.S. Progress
Communists rant and rave about American Capi-s
talism and would like us to believe it's a dirty name.
But what about American Capitalism?
It is really Free Enterprise. . . free in the sense
that it offers opportunities for individual effort and
success. In Russia, success, like everything else, is reg-ulated
by the state.
Under the Communist systein there is no individ-ual
freedom, so there is no stimulus, and no reward, for
enterprise.
With Free Enterprise the United States of Amer-ica
has progressed farther and faster than any nation in
history, while the Russians are still thinking as Karl
Marx did a hundred years ago. One example: New
York State has more telephones (over eight million)
than there are in all of Russia (31,2 million).
- The American standard of living is the envy of the
world, and is the direct result of Free Enterprise, based
to a large extent on the fact that nearly all Americans
are Capitalists.
That's right. Ordinary citizens in this country are
Capitalists.
More than two-thirds of the nation's people own
life insurance policies. Millions of dollars paid in prem-iums
are invested by insurance companies in business
and industry. Millions of our people own stocks and
bonds and have savings accounts in banks. They are all,
directly or indirectly, Capitalists. That's the open sec-ret
of the success of our economic system.
That's why we live far better, have more distribu-th:
m of Wealth, more freedom of action and choice, more
security and opportunity, more help for,the needy, more
respect for human rights, than has been achieved by
any outdated ideology ever conceived beyond our shores.
Schoolboys Helped Prepare Playground
Hershey's big Memorial considerable time and money
Field playground is now open in the maintenance and equip.
for the new summer season ping of the playground, with
after preparation dating back' funds derived from the annual
through the past school term. Rotary (Cocoa Bean) Football
Each year the Derry Town- game played by the squads of
ship School District spends (Continued imt Peas noir)
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT was one of the school-
Year projects of the boys in the Building Maintenance
Shop at Hershey High School. Here, a group of the
student-mechanics work- on angle iron seating brackets
for the playground shuffleboard courts. From left—Clar-ence
Deppen, Eugene Basehore, Mahlon Gerlach and
Shop Instructor Gilbert Lugar.
Hershey News
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