ADS Future Patriot Subscriber^ THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT »TICES Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years VOL. LXXVI KUTZTOWN, PX., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 NO. 11 IP the above 6 Leibenspergers KUTZTOWN'S YOUTH AT WORK James B. Shaner Kutztown Fair •"d,n«- P*- fife Enjoy 8,000-Mile Tells Rotarians Is Scheduled for Trip to California About London Trip August 21 to 26 Doctor at Conventions; Sees British Royalty and Two Plaques for F. F.A.; Visit 3 Kutztonians, Ex-King Carol; Attends $780.00 to Granges «« «re requested*" [dcCf^ S Indian Pen Pal Stamp Conventions Tractor Contest bCLEY, 715 ^..i. A visit to a pen pal Indian girl; cross­ A glimpse of the King and Queen; The Kutztown Fair will be held Au­ kirview Ave. j7f* ing the Mojave desert; driving through a chat with, and an autograph from gust 21-26, the board of directors an­ the Wawona tunnel in Yosemite; and Ex-King Carol of Rumania; free speech nounces. patronizing the unique outdoor farm­ in Hyde Park; formal banquets, com­ Patrons are privileged to exhibit in ers' market in Los Angeles, highlighted plete with professional master of cere­ nine departments. Tractor contests will 5TICE~~ ' the recent 26-day motor trip to the monies in a scarlet coat; double-decker be held both for Grangers and Future NEARER, ]ate County* pa.$ d°[ Coast, made by Dr. and Mrs. George buses and fast trains; and a hundred Farmers. Seven Grange exhibit prizes Leibensperger. They were accompanied Welsh singers—these are the outstand­ will be awarded, ranging from $115 .the above estate by their son Charles, and their son and ing impressions gained by James B. to $150. and totalling S780, the judg­ k unders.gr.ed, an Top Row, left to right: Barbara Bottom Row, left to right: Richard »te are requested to daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ran­ Shaner, West Main street, during a ing to be based as follows: quality, 50 r and Sue Ellen Smith, children of Mr. h»v'ng claims g Schlenker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dolph Leibensperger and their ten- recent sojourn in London. percent, variety 35, and display 15. delay, to and Mrs. Clarence Smith; Dennis Harvey Schlenker; Rosaria Reppert, months' old grandson, Gregory, who The father-in-law of Pastor C. L. "Granges," according to the catalog Hauck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter f. Executor, or^ll daughter of Mrs. Miriam Reppert; stood the trip "like a Scout." Heckman, a high official in stampdom, just off press, "should signify their in­ I HILLER ° t0 Hauck; Gary Hafer, son of Mr. and Esq , Scarcely had they arrived in San and a public accountant, Mr. Shaner tentions of exhibiting no later than |ing, Pa. ^- Jeffrey. Donna and Jack, children of Mrs. Lewis Hafer. All are from Kutz­ I-JJulyi3^ Francisco, than they had surprise tele­ made the trip primarily to attend two August 16. t Mr. and Mrs. Francis DeTurk. town. phone calls from Kutztonions Claude stamp conventions, one national, the All exhibits may be entered and THIS WEEK and Laura Berger, and Mrs. William other, international. placed Monday, the twenty-first." " PATRIOT H. E. Cook (Jacqueline Gaby) who "I got the greatest enjoyment out Two plaques will be awarded, a per­ Atlas Mineral Announces Long-Range had seen advance notice of their ar­ of that Hyde Park experience," he manent one and a temporary one to rival in the Kutztown Patriot. The told the Rotary Club at its weekly the Chapter, Future Farmers of Amer­ Expansion; Sends Products Across World Bergers treated them to a tour, which dinner meeting last night at the Key­ ica, that accumulates the largest num­ included a glimpse of the city from stone Hotel. "They tell me that as ber of points, in livestock, crops, also The Atlas Mineral Products Com­ is research coordinator. He received his the Mark, a building located on the many as 50,000 crowd there to thati tractor driving. The temporary award pany, Mertztown, announces a long- B.S. degree with highest honor at the highest point of the city. Treasure Is­ famous spot to hear as many as 20 becomes permanent when the Chapter range expansion program, and an ad­ University of Pittsburgh, where he also land and Alcatraz Island were also speakers, each on a different subject, wins it three times or three years. dition to its personnel. Established in secured his doctorate. For the past visible. Claude Berger is a graduate of usualy between 8:00 and 10:00 p. m. Ten Departments 1892, it has an enviable record of pro­ seven years he was employed by the Healds Engineering College, where he It was there that I heard free speech The 10 departments include: live­ gressive service to industry, and its Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. majored in architecture. Laura, who on politics and otherwise; a male so­ stock products; farm crops, corn, grain, increasing export trade includes South Others on the staff, secured within attends the Rudolf Schaffer School of prano from the Salvation Army; and potatoes; fruits, berries, vegetables, America, Japan, Europe, India, Cuba, the last year or two are Edison C. Sick- Design, is employed by the Lenora 100 Welsh singers, who presented an nuts; home economics (bread, biscuits, the Philippines and other areas. Em­ man, formerly Baltimore district sales Dress Company. "Jackie" and her hus­ impromptu program without accom­ cakes, pastry, dried fruits and vege­ ployes total nearly a hundred. manager, who has been appointed gen­ band who reside at 2201 Vallejo paniment." tables, jellies*, canned fruit and vege­ The Company is well known in eral sales coordinator. He received his street, are stylists-designers. It was in He caught his glimpse of the King tables, preserved fruit, potted and cut many industrial fields, chief among B.A. degree at the University of Day­ San Francisco that Dr. Leibensperger and Queen, at the entrance to Buck­ flowers, amateurs only). ton, and has done graduate work at attended sessions of the American ingham Palace, where he also saw an Bees and bee products; Grange ex­ which are the following: the Water Kutztown's Youth Council is redecorating three rooms of the Gonser building. Pictured here is a group of the and Sewage Works Industry for pipe Wittenberg college, Indiana University Medical Association convention. 80 minute rehearsal of the Changing hibits; Future Farmers and Vocational volunteer workers. In the first row are Marlyn Rothermel, Shirley Stopp, treasurer, and John Kiefer, president. Stand­ J jointing material; the Dairy and Food and Antioch college. Philip E. Berens The Kutztown tourists journeyed of the Guards. "I was so close to their Agriculture; Four H exhibits; Dairy ing are John Bubeck, vice president, Donald Scheetz, Patty Leh, Sandra Mover and Louise Schmoyer. Processing Industry for acid-proof ce­ is the new sales representative for cor­ through 20 states, and it was at Aco- car that I could have reached out and Cattle; and Tractor Driving. ments used in floor construction; the rosion-resistant materials in eastern mita, New Mexico, that Mrs. Leiben­ touched them. The Queen is most gra­ The FFA and 4-H Judging Program Pennsylvania, western New York and cious." He also witnessed the Horse Chemical, Metal Finishing, Plating, and sperger renewed acquaintance with Miss PARKING LAW CHANGE concerns swine, beef, and dairy. part of New Jersey. More recently he 125 at Grace E.C. KSTC Assemblies Guard at White Hall, the site of tour­ Special Days Steel Industries for corrosion-proof ce­ Anito Vallo, the 20-year-old Acoma In­ After a special meeting with ments and linings used in tank, floor was located in the Detroit territory. He dian, she met there in 1947. Miss naments and military shows,—"coach Children's Day will be observed received his B.S. in chemistry at the representatives from Kutztown's horses, chiefly, perfectly trained." He and trench and other construction and Vallo presented her with a rug, and a merchants on Monday night, Picnic at the Park Open to the Public Tuesday; Cattle Judging Day, Wed­ in all industries for protective coatings. University of Pennsylvania, and prior "Thunder-Bird" pottery bowl, made by also admired the many red tulips on nesday; Grange Day, Thursday, and Kutztown Borough Council an­ the palace grounds. Personnel Appointments to joining Atlas, was general manager her mother. Approximately 125 attended the pic­ Summer session assemblies and the tractor contest for the FFA; and of the Elcctro-Chcmical Supply and nounces a change in parking reg­ Personnel appointments, in keeping In Yosemite, they not only drove ulations on Main Street. nic of Grace E. C. Church school at movies at KSTC are open to the public The stamp expert attended service at Friday, politicians' day, plus tractor Engineering Company. William A. Westminster Abbey; saw the Parlia­ contest for Grangers. with the long-range expansion program, through the Sequoia Tree tunnel, 90 One hour parking is now per­ the Park. Mrs. Ida Heffner, 87, re­ announces President Q. A. W. Rohr­ include the following: Ray Russell Streaker, Robesonia R. 1, formerly with feet in circumference, but saw the lofti­ ceived a prize for being the oldest pres- bach. ment buildings and the Bank of Eng- The Morris Hannum Shows has General Electric, is sales engineer for missible on both sides of Main (Coutiuued on pate ten—column one) Graver, West Catasauqua, 1950 grad­ est cataract in the world, which rises to scnt, and Kenneth Meckes, son of Mr. Dr. Clyde Dengler, Fleetwood na­ again been booked. corrosion-proof materials in sections of Street from Schley Street to uate of Muhlenberg, who has been as­ a height of 2,425 feet.