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HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 4 -0330.0 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, AUGUST 9, 1956 No. 32 51-Year Veteran Retires Miss Ella J. Kreider—one of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation's trio of veterans of more than fifty years of service — is shown receiving a hail and farewell from Cor-poration President S. F. Hinkle as she retired last week. Miss Kreider's employment dated from May 6, 1905. In stepping down after a was reared at Owl Hill, near fifty-one-year working career the Hershey Cemetery. At she took with her a volumin- the time she began working ous collection of memories of at the age of "not quite four-friendships made and experi- teen," she lived on West ences enjoyed. She had been Derry Road with her parents, one of the first production Henry D. and Emma Eliza-employees at the chocolate beth Garman Kreider. factory when the output A devoted daughter, she got under way in 1905. had filled her days not only In May of 1955, Miss with her faithful and efficent Kreider and her cousin, D. attention to duties in the Frank Garman, had joined chocolate plant's Wrapping Miss Margaret M. Clark in Department, but also by tak-completing fifty years with ing a large share of the home- Hershey Chocolate. At that making responsibility after time she expressed the ob- working hours. servation that she would The busy routine was ap- "like to see all the chocolate parently a healthful one; she I've wrapped placed on one has always enjoyed splendid pile." Miss Kreider had hand- health. wrapped or machine-wrapped Last week she retired with Hershey products through- the extraordinary achieve-out her working career, from ment of having been a part the time she began filling co- of today's modern industrial coa boxes in 1905. life after taking a role in the Now residing at 327 West beginning of the Hershey Main Street in Palmyra, she story. 150 See Hat Show At Playground Paris fashions took a back seat last Thursday at Mem-orial Field playground whEn 57 school-age hat designers showed their creations in 57 varieties at the playgrounds annual hat show. The free-style skypiecEs were viewed by some 150 per. sons, including many interest. ed mothers who may have had a hand in dreaming up some of the "dream" hats. Judges for the event were Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Matt-hew Prang and Mrs. Charles Hand. First prize awardt7 went to: Teeny Tiny, Beth Jacques; littlest, Betsy Evans; biggest, Elaine Seiverling and Beverly Donovan; cutest, David Pala; oddest, Monica Hennings ; fun-niest, John Rizzo; prettiest, Karen Schmehl; most clever, Tommy Baker. Most colorful, Diane Fore-man, most original, Michael Hand; timely fad, John Sch-mehl ; topsy turvy, Susan Bikle ; most grown-up, Sandra Gibble ; most delicious, Danny Geib ; hobo-ish, Bruce Hiro- Here DERRY DACE'S mmus; most artistic, Nan Smith. The annual playground pet show was being held today (August 9), and the play-ground party is set for next Thursday, with the following day as a rain date. List Special Registration Travelling registrars f o r voter registration will .sit at the Hershey and Hummels-town fire houses on August 29 between six and nine p. m. Persons who are required to register to vote in the com-ing election are those whose addresses h a v e. changed; those who have become 21 years of age since the last registration period; those who have failed to vote with-in the past two calendar years; and women who have changed their names through marriages. No party changes can be Foreman's Club Scholarship Winner Is Chocolate Worker Eugene P. DiMagno, 19, this year's recipient of the Hershey Foremen's Club Scholarship Award, CS shown at left pumping chocolate to the refining rolls in the Lon-gitude Department of the Hershey Chocolate Corpora tion. With DiMagno is Super-visor William K. Wagner. DiMagno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saverio DiMagno of 514 Hockersville Road, will enter Franklin and Marshall Col-lege, Lancaster, in September for a pre-medical course. The six-foot-two 180-pound young Hershey man is a graduate of Hershey High School and Hershey Junior College. His uncle, Leo Casciotti, 117 West Areba Avenue, is employed in the Plow Room of the choco-late corporation. Selection of the scholarship award for the Foremen's Club was made by a committee made up of C. J. Speicher, R. M. Bucher, Roger Aumen, Russell Aungst and Robert H. Schock. made. Naturalized citizens must bring their naturalization papers when applying for registration. The last day to register is September 17. The Registra-tion Bureau in the Dauphin County Courthouse is open from nine a. m. to four p. m. Monday through Friday, and on Saturday from nine a. m. until noon. Water Ballet Announced As colorful as its name im-plies, this year's Rainbo-rama water ballet will be presented by the swimmers of the Her-shey Women's Club next Thursday and Friday — Au-gust 16 and 17. Rehearsals for the popular annual presentation have been under way for months and the young mermaids directed by Miss Kathleen Lewis are ready for the 1956 version of (Continued on Page Three) Spangler Named Prexy Of Foreman's Club Earl J. Spangler has been elected President of the Her-shey Foremen's Club, and Richard H. McCrone has been elected Vice President. Spangler replaces William E. Dearden and McCrone fills the spot vacated by Spangler. Russell Aungst and How-ard H. Baum were reelected a s Secretaries representing the Hershey Chocolate Cor-poration and Hershey Estates branches of the club, respec-tively. Allen M. Huber was re-elected Treasurer. WILLIAM SELL, retired Hershey Estates carpenter, checks the ears on some of his sweet corn which he grows at his home at 828 East Chocolate Avenue. Gardening is one of the most popular pastimes for Hershey's retired persons and Mr. Sell is one of the most successful. He has al-ways taken great pride in his garden — particularly his tomatoes and sweet corn. Retired some seven years, he had formerly been employed by Hershey Es-states since 1915. GETS SCHOLARSHIP Ronald G. Bierman, 1956 grad-uate of Hershey Junior College, has been awarded a $250-a-year scholarship by the University of Delaware, to be used for tuition at the university. Bierman is a 1954 Commercial Course graduate of the Milton Hershey School. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATI U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1956-08-09 |
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 | 1956-08-09 |
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 1956-08-09 |
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 | 1956-08-09 |
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. 4 -0330.0 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, AUGUST 9, 1956 No. 32 51-Year Veteran Retires Miss Ella J. Kreider—one of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation's trio of veterans of more than fifty years of service — is shown receiving a hail and farewell from Cor-poration President S. F. Hinkle as she retired last week. Miss Kreider's employment dated from May 6, 1905. In stepping down after a was reared at Owl Hill, near fifty-one-year working career the Hershey Cemetery. At she took with her a volumin- the time she began working ous collection of memories of at the age of "not quite four-friendships made and experi- teen," she lived on West ences enjoyed. She had been Derry Road with her parents, one of the first production Henry D. and Emma Eliza-employees at the chocolate beth Garman Kreider. factory when the output A devoted daughter, she got under way in 1905. had filled her days not only In May of 1955, Miss with her faithful and efficent Kreider and her cousin, D. attention to duties in the Frank Garman, had joined chocolate plant's Wrapping Miss Margaret M. Clark in Department, but also by tak-completing fifty years with ing a large share of the home- Hershey Chocolate. At that making responsibility after time she expressed the ob- working hours. servation that she would The busy routine was ap- "like to see all the chocolate parently a healthful one; she I've wrapped placed on one has always enjoyed splendid pile." Miss Kreider had hand- health. wrapped or machine-wrapped Last week she retired with Hershey products through- the extraordinary achieve-out her working career, from ment of having been a part the time she began filling co- of today's modern industrial coa boxes in 1905. life after taking a role in the Now residing at 327 West beginning of the Hershey Main Street in Palmyra, she story. 150 See Hat Show At Playground Paris fashions took a back seat last Thursday at Mem-orial Field playground whEn 57 school-age hat designers showed their creations in 57 varieties at the playgrounds annual hat show. The free-style skypiecEs were viewed by some 150 per. sons, including many interest. ed mothers who may have had a hand in dreaming up some of the "dream" hats. Judges for the event were Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Matt-hew Prang and Mrs. Charles Hand. First prize awardt7 went to: Teeny Tiny, Beth Jacques; littlest, Betsy Evans; biggest, Elaine Seiverling and Beverly Donovan; cutest, David Pala; oddest, Monica Hennings ; fun-niest, John Rizzo; prettiest, Karen Schmehl; most clever, Tommy Baker. Most colorful, Diane Fore-man, most original, Michael Hand; timely fad, John Sch-mehl ; topsy turvy, Susan Bikle ; most grown-up, Sandra Gibble ; most delicious, Danny Geib ; hobo-ish, Bruce Hiro- Here DERRY DACE'S mmus; most artistic, Nan Smith. The annual playground pet show was being held today (August 9), and the play-ground party is set for next Thursday, with the following day as a rain date. List Special Registration Travelling registrars f o r voter registration will .sit at the Hershey and Hummels-town fire houses on August 29 between six and nine p. m. Persons who are required to register to vote in the com-ing election are those whose addresses h a v e. changed; those who have become 21 years of age since the last registration period; those who have failed to vote with-in the past two calendar years; and women who have changed their names through marriages. No party changes can be Foreman's Club Scholarship Winner Is Chocolate Worker Eugene P. DiMagno, 19, this year's recipient of the Hershey Foremen's Club Scholarship Award, CS shown at left pumping chocolate to the refining rolls in the Lon-gitude Department of the Hershey Chocolate Corpora tion. With DiMagno is Super-visor William K. Wagner. DiMagno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saverio DiMagno of 514 Hockersville Road, will enter Franklin and Marshall Col-lege, Lancaster, in September for a pre-medical course. The six-foot-two 180-pound young Hershey man is a graduate of Hershey High School and Hershey Junior College. His uncle, Leo Casciotti, 117 West Areba Avenue, is employed in the Plow Room of the choco-late corporation. Selection of the scholarship award for the Foremen's Club was made by a committee made up of C. J. Speicher, R. M. Bucher, Roger Aumen, Russell Aungst and Robert H. Schock. made. Naturalized citizens must bring their naturalization papers when applying for registration. The last day to register is September 17. The Registra-tion Bureau in the Dauphin County Courthouse is open from nine a. m. to four p. m. Monday through Friday, and on Saturday from nine a. m. until noon. Water Ballet Announced As colorful as its name im-plies, this year's Rainbo-rama water ballet will be presented by the swimmers of the Her-shey Women's Club next Thursday and Friday — Au-gust 16 and 17. Rehearsals for the popular annual presentation have been under way for months and the young mermaids directed by Miss Kathleen Lewis are ready for the 1956 version of (Continued on Page Three) Spangler Named Prexy Of Foreman's Club Earl J. Spangler has been elected President of the Her-shey Foremen's Club, and Richard H. McCrone has been elected Vice President. Spangler replaces William E. Dearden and McCrone fills the spot vacated by Spangler. Russell Aungst and How-ard H. Baum were reelected a s Secretaries representing the Hershey Chocolate Cor-poration and Hershey Estates branches of the club, respec-tively. Allen M. Huber was re-elected Treasurer. WILLIAM SELL, retired Hershey Estates carpenter, checks the ears on some of his sweet corn which he grows at his home at 828 East Chocolate Avenue. Gardening is one of the most popular pastimes for Hershey's retired persons and Mr. Sell is one of the most successful. He has al-ways taken great pride in his garden — particularly his tomatoes and sweet corn. Retired some seven years, he had formerly been employed by Hershey Es-states since 1915. GETS SCHOLARSHIP Ronald G. Bierman, 1956 grad-uate of Hershey Junior College, has been awarded a $250-a-year scholarship by the University of Delaware, to be used for tuition at the university. Bierman is a 1954 Commercial Course graduate of the Milton Hershey School. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATI U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE |
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