Hershey News 1962-04-26 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
\ HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 10 -Efao> • •••- •• PRESENTING THE EASTER MESSAGE at the annual Sunrise Service in the Hershey Rose Gardens is The Rev. Ira 0. Reed, pastor of the Derry Presbyterian Church. Hundreds of worshippers flocked to the gardens to enjoy the lovely Easter morning sunrise and to celelirate the anniversary of the risen Christ. Front left to right are The Rev. Glenn Rader, The Rev. Robert Lezenby, The Rev. Thomas Guinivan, The Rev. Dr. J. R. MacDonald, The Rev. Robert Miller, The Rev. Ira 0. Reed and The Rev. Kermit L. Lloyd. HERSHEY PENNSYLVANIA, APRIL 26, 1962 Sunrise Service Worshippers throughout the Her-shey area gathered in the early morning serenity of the Hershey Rose Garden to attend the annual Easter Sunrise Service in celebra-tion of the joyous anniversary of the risen Christ. The Message of Easter Morning was given by the Rev. Ira 0. Reed, pastor of the Derry Presbyterian Church. The Easter Greeting was given by The Rev. Robert A. Mil-ler of Union Deposit; The Invoca-tion, The Rev. Thomas W. Guin-ivan, First EUB; Responsive Reading, The Rev. Glenn R. Rader, Church of the Redeemer; The Reading of the Holy Scripture, The Rev. J. R. MacDonald, Fishburn EUB; The Easter Morning Prayer, The Rev. Robert M. Lezenby, Evan-gelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity; and The Benediction, The Rev. Kermit L. Lloyd, All Saints Episcopal Mission. Special Music was provided by a Brass Ensemble from the Her-shey High School under the direc-tion of Paul Fisher. No. 9 AERO-JET, the newest in thrill rides will soon be in operation at the Hershey Park on the site of the former Aerial Joy Ride in the northeast section of the famed "Summer Playground of Penn-sylvania." Also soon to be in operation is an Outboard Motor Boat ride for the kiddies located in the northeast section. The Motor Boat ride brings to ten the number of amusements designed for the "kiddies" and the new Aero-Jet ride brings the adult rides to thirteen. Hershey Clubs To Hold Mass Bicycle Registration At Hershey High School Plaza On The 28 Of April At a recent meeting of the Derry Township Board of Supervisors, an ordinance was enacted requiring the registration of all bicycles in Derry Township. In conjunction with this ordinance, the Hershey Optimist Club and the Lions Club have organ-led a mass registration of bicycles to take place at the Hershey High School Plaza on April 28 at 9 a.m. In case of inclement weather, reg-istration will be on May 5. After that date, registration will take place from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday morn-ings at the Township Supervisors' of-fice. All bicycle owners who have not registered by May 31, 1962, are subject to the penalties of the ordinance. The registration program will in-clude a bicycle inspection and the issuance of license plates, registra-tion card and safety rules. A fee of twenty-five cents must be submitted along with each registration applica-tion. Registration application forms can be secured at the Hershey High School office, Derry Township Ele-mentary School office, St. Joan Of Arc School office and the Hershey Community Club. Over one-hundred dollars in free prizes will be given away by the Her-shey Optimist Club in the Hershey High School auditorium immediately after registration. •Fe Hershey Chocolate Given Safety Achievement Honor The National Safety Council has awarded Hershey Chocolate Corpor-ation employees a Special Achieve-ment Award for the company's safety record during the year 1961. The award is given to companies' employees who achieve a substantial reduction in the frequency of disabl-ing injuries during the past year. The Chocolate Corporation is one of twenty-one companies among all food and beverage manufacturers in the United States to be awarded such an honor. Hershey Park, "Summer Playground Of Pennsylvania" Hershey Park which opened last Sunday, April 22, will sport a `new look' in the northeast section of the famed "Summer Playground of Penn-sylvania." To open soon are two new amusement devices, the Aero- Jet for adults and Outboard Motor Boats for the kiddies, both located adjacent to kiddieland. In addition, Mr. George W. Bartels, park man-ager, announced that scores of new picnic tables have been added 16- the area to afford park visitors with additional facilities. One of the newest innovations in thrill rides, the Aero-Jet has been erected on the site of the former Aerial Joy Ride which was disman-tled last season after 22 years of serv-ice. The Joy Ride was purchased by Hershey from the New York World's Fair in 1939. The new Outboard Motor Boat Ride, designed for "Kiddie Land," will bring to ten the num-ber of low-cost amusements for the small fry. The park operates thirteen major rides, including the popular Dry Gulch Railroad, an authentic, coal-burning steam railroad which prov-ed an instant success in its first sea- WORK WILL BEGIN this week on an additional parking lot for 200 cars in the area east of the East End Apartments at Java Avenue. The John Stapf Companies have been awarded the contract calling for grading the site and macadamizing the new parking area. Present plans call for the new lot to tie into the existing parking area located at the southeast corner of Homestead and Chocolate Avenues. Access to the new lot will be through this existing lot. Work is expected to be completed by the end of the factory vacation this summer. The photo above shows the area being cleared and prepared by the razing of houses to make way for the new parking lot which will be used to augment the parking space for the Hershey Chocolate Corporation Employes, son of operation last year. Also in full swing are the park's two miniature golf courses, driving range, two fun houses, the kiddies' playground, nu-merous skill games, free zoo and the popular penny arcade. The penny ar-cade this year is equipped with a brand new, extended battery of skee-roll alleys and several new coin-op-erated devices. Outstanding musical attractions are again being offered to park visi-tors free of charge on Sundays and , holidays throughout the season. In-cluded among these are Little Nick and The Lords (Sun. Apr. 29); J. R. and The Sensations (Sun. May 6); The United States Air Force Band (Sun. May 13); Les Paul and Mary Ford with Red McCarthy and his or-chestra (Sun. May 27); and many other famous artists. FIRST "TOLL FREE" CALL to Harrisburg is being made by Mr. J. B. Sollenberger, President and General Manager of the Hershey Telephone Company. On the receiving end in Harrisburg was Mr. A. C. Herbert, Executive Vice President of the Pennsylvania Inde-pendent Telephone Association. April 20, 1962 marked the end of the fifteen cent toll charge and at the same time increased the local service charge. Subscribers of the Hershey Telephone Com-pany are advised to place calls to all Harrisburg Exchanges (CEd-ar, PErshing, KIngswood, LYceum, JOrdan, REgent and SOuth-field) and Shellsville Exchange (110bart), directly as they now do for Hummelstown, Hershey and Palmyra numbers. Hershey sub-scribers now have a local calling area of approximately 75.000 telephones. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE PAID U. S. POSTAGE HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 3
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1962-04-26 |
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 | 1962-04-26 |
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 1962-04-26 |
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 | 1962-04-26 |
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. 10 -Efao> • •••- •• PRESENTING THE EASTER MESSAGE at the annual Sunrise Service in the Hershey Rose Gardens is The Rev. Ira 0. Reed, pastor of the Derry Presbyterian Church. Hundreds of worshippers flocked to the gardens to enjoy the lovely Easter morning sunrise and to celelirate the anniversary of the risen Christ. Front left to right are The Rev. Glenn Rader, The Rev. Robert Lezenby, The Rev. Thomas Guinivan, The Rev. Dr. J. R. MacDonald, The Rev. Robert Miller, The Rev. Ira 0. Reed and The Rev. Kermit L. Lloyd. HERSHEY PENNSYLVANIA, APRIL 26, 1962 Sunrise Service Worshippers throughout the Her-shey area gathered in the early morning serenity of the Hershey Rose Garden to attend the annual Easter Sunrise Service in celebra-tion of the joyous anniversary of the risen Christ. The Message of Easter Morning was given by the Rev. Ira 0. Reed, pastor of the Derry Presbyterian Church. The Easter Greeting was given by The Rev. Robert A. Mil-ler of Union Deposit; The Invoca-tion, The Rev. Thomas W. Guin-ivan, First EUB; Responsive Reading, The Rev. Glenn R. Rader, Church of the Redeemer; The Reading of the Holy Scripture, The Rev. J. R. MacDonald, Fishburn EUB; The Easter Morning Prayer, The Rev. Robert M. Lezenby, Evan-gelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity; and The Benediction, The Rev. Kermit L. Lloyd, All Saints Episcopal Mission. Special Music was provided by a Brass Ensemble from the Her-shey High School under the direc-tion of Paul Fisher. No. 9 AERO-JET, the newest in thrill rides will soon be in operation at the Hershey Park on the site of the former Aerial Joy Ride in the northeast section of the famed "Summer Playground of Penn-sylvania." Also soon to be in operation is an Outboard Motor Boat ride for the kiddies located in the northeast section. The Motor Boat ride brings to ten the number of amusements designed for the "kiddies" and the new Aero-Jet ride brings the adult rides to thirteen. Hershey Clubs To Hold Mass Bicycle Registration At Hershey High School Plaza On The 28 Of April At a recent meeting of the Derry Township Board of Supervisors, an ordinance was enacted requiring the registration of all bicycles in Derry Township. In conjunction with this ordinance, the Hershey Optimist Club and the Lions Club have organ-led a mass registration of bicycles to take place at the Hershey High School Plaza on April 28 at 9 a.m. In case of inclement weather, reg-istration will be on May 5. After that date, registration will take place from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday morn-ings at the Township Supervisors' of-fice. All bicycle owners who have not registered by May 31, 1962, are subject to the penalties of the ordinance. The registration program will in-clude a bicycle inspection and the issuance of license plates, registra-tion card and safety rules. A fee of twenty-five cents must be submitted along with each registration applica-tion. Registration application forms can be secured at the Hershey High School office, Derry Township Ele-mentary School office, St. Joan Of Arc School office and the Hershey Community Club. Over one-hundred dollars in free prizes will be given away by the Her-shey Optimist Club in the Hershey High School auditorium immediately after registration. •Fe Hershey Chocolate Given Safety Achievement Honor The National Safety Council has awarded Hershey Chocolate Corpor-ation employees a Special Achieve-ment Award for the company's safety record during the year 1961. The award is given to companies' employees who achieve a substantial reduction in the frequency of disabl-ing injuries during the past year. The Chocolate Corporation is one of twenty-one companies among all food and beverage manufacturers in the United States to be awarded such an honor. Hershey Park, "Summer Playground Of Pennsylvania" Hershey Park which opened last Sunday, April 22, will sport a `new look' in the northeast section of the famed "Summer Playground of Penn-sylvania." To open soon are two new amusement devices, the Aero- Jet for adults and Outboard Motor Boats for the kiddies, both located adjacent to kiddieland. In addition, Mr. George W. Bartels, park man-ager, announced that scores of new picnic tables have been added 16- the area to afford park visitors with additional facilities. One of the newest innovations in thrill rides, the Aero-Jet has been erected on the site of the former Aerial Joy Ride which was disman-tled last season after 22 years of serv-ice. The Joy Ride was purchased by Hershey from the New York World's Fair in 1939. The new Outboard Motor Boat Ride, designed for "Kiddie Land," will bring to ten the num-ber of low-cost amusements for the small fry. The park operates thirteen major rides, including the popular Dry Gulch Railroad, an authentic, coal-burning steam railroad which prov-ed an instant success in its first sea- WORK WILL BEGIN this week on an additional parking lot for 200 cars in the area east of the East End Apartments at Java Avenue. The John Stapf Companies have been awarded the contract calling for grading the site and macadamizing the new parking area. Present plans call for the new lot to tie into the existing parking area located at the southeast corner of Homestead and Chocolate Avenues. Access to the new lot will be through this existing lot. Work is expected to be completed by the end of the factory vacation this summer. The photo above shows the area being cleared and prepared by the razing of houses to make way for the new parking lot which will be used to augment the parking space for the Hershey Chocolate Corporation Employes, son of operation last year. Also in full swing are the park's two miniature golf courses, driving range, two fun houses, the kiddies' playground, nu-merous skill games, free zoo and the popular penny arcade. The penny ar-cade this year is equipped with a brand new, extended battery of skee-roll alleys and several new coin-op-erated devices. Outstanding musical attractions are again being offered to park visi-tors free of charge on Sundays and , holidays throughout the season. In-cluded among these are Little Nick and The Lords (Sun. Apr. 29); J. R. and The Sensations (Sun. May 6); The United States Air Force Band (Sun. May 13); Les Paul and Mary Ford with Red McCarthy and his or-chestra (Sun. May 27); and many other famous artists. FIRST "TOLL FREE" CALL to Harrisburg is being made by Mr. J. B. Sollenberger, President and General Manager of the Hershey Telephone Company. On the receiving end in Harrisburg was Mr. A. C. Herbert, Executive Vice President of the Pennsylvania Inde-pendent Telephone Association. April 20, 1962 marked the end of the fifteen cent toll charge and at the same time increased the local service charge. Subscribers of the Hershey Telephone Com-pany are advised to place calls to all Harrisburg Exchanges (CEd-ar, PErshing, KIngswood, LYceum, JOrdan, REgent and SOuth-field) and Shellsville Exchange (110bart), directly as they now do for Hummelstown, Hershey and Palmyra numbers. Hershey sub-scribers now have a local calling area of approximately 75.000 telephones. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE PAID U. S. POSTAGE HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 3 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Hershey News 1962-04-26