Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 7

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Thursday, February 21, 1919 V' Hill Ward Trucking Company Tops AWB A Tournament ixVX I 7 -tet tlA 5 hff VI I I STATE COLLEGE, Pa. penn State track coach Chick Werner said Wednesday his star distance runner, Horace Ashenfelter. will defend his IC4A two-mile title at New York Saturday. Ashenfelter, holder of the" IC4A record for the distance at 9:14.9, has been out of competition with a lame foot since last fall ffc ivy Howard Woodring, Tyrone; xN51x Mr Gletchert 8SS. V.

Seedenburg-M. Sttti-el 887. K. 8harrer-L. Kurapf 885, C.

Miller-E. Neugebauer 870. M. Socey-L. Sehmerbeck 867.

B. McGovern-R. Barone 864. A. Colombo-E.

Krick 863, E. Vickery-E. Wolford 848. J. Lyons-E.

Shaner 845. G. Lloyd-L. Mills 843, Kaphammer-M. Kumpf 841, E.

Leedy-Z. Gorsuch 836. M. Banks-M. Shannon S28.

B. Frischkorn-F. Socey 802. D. Abrahims-K.

Rowan 801, A. Wilkins-L. Hesser 795. J. Burns-E.

Malligan 787. M. Logan-M. Kearns 784. CLASS DOUBLES B.

Kearney-M. Steindel 860, N. Perry-L. Gorman 817. E.

Colyer-M. Knisely 793, R. Singer-A. Hallas 778. M.

Suckling-A. Scrivner 775. H. Grov-er-E. Conrad 770.

E. Hartley-B. Elvey 765, E. Callentine-K. Xowell 746.

CLASS A SINGLES Florence Mohler 570, Annie- Burns 545. Audette Deavor 632. Teressa Kap-hammer 520. Dot Shields 518, Marjoric Mayer 516. Mary Socey 612, Billie Hu-gar 600.

Elsie Hcffner 4S4, Mary Betts 477, Manimie Walts 476, Betty Bender 475. Pearle Feigert 45, Thella Slick 474. Elinor Hughes 469, Elsie Stelnbugl 464. Martha Shoemaker 462, ex I BLAIR COUNTY CANCER UNIT DIRECTORS Members of the board of directors of the Blair county Cancer unit are shown at the Penn Alto hotel where they met to plan for the campaign in April. Left to right, seated, are, John H.

Dillen, treasurer; Dr. H. Fred Moffitt, president; Mrs. James W. Miller, secretary; Wallace Andrews, state campaign director; Mrs.

standing, Robert W. Boyer, publicity chairman; William Nickol, Herman Reifsnyder, county campaign chairman; the Rev. Luke H. Rhoads, Dr. Albert G.

W. Schlegel, Samuel Jubelirer, Dr. George R. Good, Williamsburg; Dr. R.

W. Stcver, Tyrone; Dr. James S. Taylor. TYRONE NEWS A.

RAY FLEXNER 419 Tacomn Road, Hill Crest, Phone 294 VP) General Manager Roy Harney of the Pittsburg Pirates Baseball club Wednesday listed four players as continued holdouts. Infielders Jack Tobin nd Les Fleming, Outfielder Walt Jud-nich and Pitcher Vic Lombardi are the four. BOSTON Don Thompson, drafted from the Columbus Redbirds of the American Association, Wednesday agreed to terms of the Boston Braves and Will report at Bradnton, March 1. PITTSBURG The annual WPIAL basketball elimination tournament will get under way Friday night with tilts scheduled at Pitt stadium and at New Kensington. The WPIAL basketball committee, meeting here Wednesday night, announced Latrobe will play Jeannette for the Section II crown at Pitt stadium while Leechburg and Springdaie play at New Kensington for the Section 2 title.

Civic Juniors Trim New York State Five The Juniata Civic Juniors traveled to New York state Sunday to take a game from the Allegheny High school ex-varsity quintet 46.22. Lockard topped the scoring with 15 pointy. Juniata Juniors O. F. Pt.

Lockard, 7 1 Corle, 2 0 McCormick, 4 1 Harvey, 3 0 Ernes, 2 0 Wilson, 3 2 Total 21 4 Allegheny G. F. Pt. Putt, 0 0 0 Herron, 1 Dubois, 2 Baily, 1 Kinney, 5 Potter, 0 Chi zi wick, 0 McCarthy, 0 Spring, 0 Total 9 Referee, Frisina; umpire, Diter- Xaval Reserve Five Wing Three Games The Altoona Naval Reserve basketball team won three out of four games they played on Monday night owing to a mix-up in schedules. They downed the Juniata Civics 48-36, defeated the Eleventh Ward five 21-14; lost to the Seventh Ward quintet 48-31; and trimmed HOC 63-59.

In the last game the HOC led the whole game until the last 50 seconds when Callis scored the rieing fouls and Ake dumped in the winning field goal. Lesnevich Will Meet Eldridge Eatman NEWARK. N. Gus Lesnevich's first opponent in his campaign to regain his world's light heavyweight crown will be Eldridge Eatman of Norwalk, Promoter George Kobb announced Tuesday. The Negro heavyweight is just the opposition Lesnevicn wants, his manager, Joe Vella said.

Eatman has a style like that of Freddie Mills of England, who lifted Lesnevich's title last summer. Duquesne Lists Grid Schedule PITTSBURG (Pi Duquesne university will play only two home games in 1949. The schedule: Sept. 24, at Wake Forest or Winston-Salem; Oct. 1, at Muhlenberg; 7.

at Alabama (night); 15, at Holy Cross, 22, Villanova; 29, St. Louis; Nov. 5, open; 12, Cat Clemson; 19, at Georgia; 24, at Chattanooga. The Ward Trucking company's five-woman team topped the field in the Altoona Women's Bowling association's 10th annual tournament in which 54 teams competed over three weekends. A total of 86 doubles combination and 118 singles also competed.

Class team winners were Elks Ladies No. 1 and the Class crown went to the Seven-Up bowlers. Following are the winners in'j the different divisions of the tourney in the position In which they finished: CLASS A TEAMS Ward's Trucking Corp. 2404. Mary Betts 4S8.

Pearle Feigert 413. Mid Dale 4S0. Dot Shields 460, Audette Deavor 563, total 2404. Koiy Korner 2322. Fairy White Laundrv 22SO, Iaenberg Super Mkts.

2271, Walton Hotel 2265, Lena's 2256. Get To-Gethers 221S. CLASS TEAMS Elks Ladies 1. 2326: Elsie Hefner 87. Fay Wappes 369.

Pearl Herr 426, Gavle Easton 541, Helen Gaebler 503, total 2326. Altoona Factories 2258. Rivoli Theatre 2237, Woodward Co. 2222, Carnegie Equipment Co. 2175, Herns Market 2170.

Franks Cafe 2163, Lehrer 2140, Freddies Girls 2135. Keith's Dairy 2099. Wolf Furniture Tyrone 2066, Park Furniture 2064, Carr's Jew-elrv 2057, Eagles No. 4 2051. Hep Cats 2024.

CLASS TEAMS Seven Up 1926, Nora Perry 430. Blanche Nail 3St. Dorcus Singer 304, Lucv Gorman 42S, Hazel Grover 366, total 1926. Supper club 1S97. Gems 1S5S, Elks Ladies 1777.

Moose 1777, Capital Lumber 1773. CLASS A DOIB1.KS A. Burns-E. Roth 1U09. B.

Bender-E. Stelnbugl 9S9, E. Mentch-H. Dive-ly 9S, E. Heffner-G.

Easton 941, M. Dale-A. Deavor 938. E. Burger-E.

Hughes 932, T. Slick-R. Kaufman 919. E. Boldt-F.

Deeda 915, H. Gaebler-D. Shields 915. M. Betts-P.

Feigert 910, P. Kabella-M. Prosser 879. CLASS B. Nagle-T.

Kennedy 925, K. Reed-J. Funk 921. A. Lyons-E.

Ktser 910. F. Mohler-R. Fox S99. K.

Dignan-H. FRATERNAL FLASHES By JOHN SVVARTZ MONDAY NIGHT'S RESITLTS Moose Blues 4, Tyrone Reds 0 Frohsinn Reds 3. Elk Blues 1 Frohsinn Blue's 3. Elk Reds 1 filter Uns 3, K. of C.

Blues 1 K. of C. Reds 3. Bavarians 1 Concordia Blues 3. Eagle Reds 1 Tyrone Blues 3.

M'iose Reds 1 Concordia Reds 2, Eagle Blues 2 STANDING OF TEAMS 11 liter Uns 24 Moose Blues 22 K. of C. Red 20 Bavarians 18 Eagle Blues 17 K. of C. Blues 16 Concordia Blues 16 Frohsinn Blues 14 Frohsinn Reds 14 Tyrone Reds 13 I Eagle Reds 11 Elk Blues 9 Elk Reds 9 Concordia Reds 8 Tyrone Blues 8 Moose Reds 5 FEBRUARY 28 SCHEDULE Moose Reds at Bavarians l'nter Uns at Moose.

Blues Eagle Reds at Frohsinn Blues Frohsinn Reds at- Eagle Blues K. of.C. Reds af. Elk. Blues Elk Reds at K.

of C. Blues Tyrone Reds at Concordia Blues Concordia Reds at Tyrone Blues The Moose Blues grabbed the only shutout of the week and moved one point closer to the front running filter t'ns five who edged the K. of C. Blues 3-1. The K.

of C. Reds climbed to third place at the expense of the Bavarians whom the Knights belted 3-1. With Tom Gleichert confined to his hammock the Blues took three close ones from the Tyroners and a 52 pin edge in the totals. Joe Dale wrapped up a 218 and Eddie Russ clouted a 201 and high man honors. Top score fell to the Tyrone boys as Kustaborder got riled up and slammed a 237 while Weston was doing hisself proud with a 216 and a 204.

Lou Maier anchored the l'nter Uns to their 3-1 win with a 603 built around a 195, a 193 and a 215. Joe Letseher came in with a 203 as Westley picked up a top 211 for the Knight Blues. Mark it down in your little book the Vnter Uns visit the Moose Blues next Monday. Come on down and see the fireworks. The K.

of C. Reds really found the groove and tossed the top match of the year to date with a big 1013 as they took the Bavarians into camp 3-1 and annexed a third slot in the race. Tom Kilcoyne pitched a 224, Eddie Bravin 215 and Frank Goss a 200 in the big one. Eddie stayed hot for another game and came in with a 225 to finish the night with a 606. Daz Conrad socked a 206 and Pete Gerhart a 201 for the.Ba'r Hall boys.

Van Ormer clouted a 226 for the Eagle Blues and Rip Buck pocketed a 201 for the Concordia Reds in their stalemate. A 96 pin margin in the Hollidaysburg News HARRY P. HAYS 431 Union Street Phone 475 SSgt. John M. Loree, son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. H. Loree, 521 Pine street, has been awarded a ten-day tour-of-duty to any point in Japan or Korea for hav i won the semi-final photographic contest for enlisted men. He placed first in each of the two classes in which he competed.

His entry entitled, "At End of Day," portrays a man rowing a line of boats across the Fuknoka Bay. In the portrait diision his entry entitled, "This is a Free World," pictures a Japanese mother and child. These picture have been sent to Washington for com petition in the final contest of area winners. Sgt. Loree is tower chief in charge of on-the-job training for the air and airways communication service at Itazuki air base.

In a recent issue of 'The Stars and Stripes," one page was given to the history of AACS. An operational tower photographed by Sgt. Loree was shown. An inset shows the Sergeant at the tower controls. In addition to his regular duties, Sgt.

Loree is teaching army credit courses in elementary and advanced photography to enlisted and officer personnel. The Olivet Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold its monthly meeting Monday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 o'clock in the prayer meeting room of the church, at which time, Mrs. Paul Eddinger, of State College, will show moving pictures of the mission work in the southern mountains and New Mexico. Miss Doris Stuckey, talented marimba artist, will present several numbers.

Mary Davis, president of the Women's Civic club, has named the following hostesses to serve Loves Tin Shop ....822 S68 978 266S Moose Lodge To Induct 297 New Members Altoona lodge 74, Loyal Order of Moose, will initiate 297 new members Thursday evening at its lodge home on Twelfth avenue. George William of Wilkes-Barre, past supreme governor of the Moose, will be the principal speaker. Judge John H. McCann of Cambria county, who is president of the Pennsylvania Moose association, and J. Jack Stoehr of Pittsburg, regional director, will attend.

The ceremonial will be exemplified by the Cresson degree team under the direction of Governor Thomas Chapman; The Cresson team placed third last year in national competition with degree teams from all parts of the United States. Thursday's initiation will increase the membership of the Altoona lodge to a total of 4,050 paid-up members. Today it is considered one of the "Big Ten" nationally, both in membership and building facilities. for the March meeting of the club: Mrs. M.

R. Elliott, chairman; Mrs. George J. Pequignot, Mrs. Frank Fay.

Miss Huidah Smith, Mrs. S. W. Krater, Mrs. E.

A. Sharp, Miss Clara Smith, Miss Lorraine Suckling. YM-YWCA schedule for Thursday, Feb. 24: Olan Mills Photography Studio, 12 to Girls' Swimming 4 to "This is Hollidaysburg," WVAM, 4:45 to Girls' Basketball, 4 to Chickory Chicks club, 4 to Community Bowling league, 7 to 11; Treese's vs. Donlan's, Stuckey's vs.

Firestone, 8:45. A sacred concert of unusual merit will be given in the Baptist church, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock by the members of the senior choir of which Miss Mildred Hellep is director. The concert will be given under the direction of Miss Ida Woomer of Altoona and her marimba ensemble and will inc 1 sacred classical selections of BROOKLYN UP Tlif Brooklyn Dodgers added the 11th Negro baseball player to their organization Wednesday when thev signed James Edward Pendlet 23-year-old righthanded hitting shortstop. The player was assigned to St. Paul of the American Association.

BROOKLYN i.P One Hermanski. hard-hitting outfielder, signed his 1949 contract Wednesday and became the 31st member of the Brooklyn Dodgers to come to terms. Hermanski, 27, batted .290 last year. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. Organizes Wild Life Club The Altoona YMCA Wild Life club will hold its organizational meeting at the Monday Feb.

28 at 7:30 p. m. It is the hope, YMCA officials said, that the sportsmen of the local clubs will realize the benefits to be desired and encourage their boys to join the club. All boys are welcome to join the club who are interested in outdoor activities and wild life and who are 12 or over. Much activity is planned for the club, one field trip is already-slated.

At the meeting Monday a picture "Clean Waters" will be shown by Frank Vorney, city sanitary engineer, through the com-tesy of Councilman Henry Selwitz. Flash Gordon Still Holds Out For Raise TUCSON, Ariz. 3oe (Flash) Gordon, star second baseman of the world champion Cleveland Indians, arrived here Tuesday in advance of the main bodv of the team and announced" he is still a holdout. Gordon said he doesn't know whether he will be in uniform or not when the team begins to work out next week. "The club sent me a contract," he said.

"It gave me a raise, but not as much as I think I deserve. I returned it and haven't heard anything since. Of course, 4a new contract might be in the mails at the present time." Football's longest run was chalked up by Wyllys Terry ot Yale in 1884115 yards The field at the time was 110 yards long. Weekend Figlits Thursday: At Atlantic City. K.

Joe Tate. Philadelphia, vs Vern Lester, New York, middles. at Boston. Jimmy Carter. Xew York, vs Joey Angelo.

Providence. R. 10: at Philadelphia Santa Buoeo. Philadelphia, vs Willie Beltram. Xew York, lights.

at New York iSunnysidet. Pat O'Connor, Ireland. Red Arrow, Dklahoma, middles. 8. Friday: At New York (Madison Square Joey De John, Syracuse.

N. vs Pete Mead. Grand Rapids. middles. 10 and Roland La Starza.

New York, vs Gino Buonvino. Bart. Italy, heavies, 10; at Chicago (Stadium), four tens, Freddie Dawson, Chicago, vs Bobby Lee. Baltimore, welters. Johnny Bratton.

Chicago, vs Chester Rico, New York, welters, Anton Raadik. Estonia, ts Kenny Red Barton. Topeka. middles, and Harold (Baby Facel Jones, Detroit, vs Herbie (Biff) Jones. 'Washington, lights.

Saturday: At Brooklyn (Ridge-wood). Tommy Varsos. Milwaukee, vs Gene Boland, Scranton, middles, 8. since 1892 Frances Deede 455. Helen Dlvely 455.

Mildred Prosser 4o0. Emma Kotli 48i. Lillian Langham 444. Mid. Dale 444, Peg Kabella 440.

CLASS SINGLES Jo Funk 50S. Kate Long 499. Helen Gleichert 494, Kathryn Dignan 474, Helen Gaebler 468. Ethel Burger 467. Evelyn Leddy 465, Rita Fox 483.

Kit Rowan 463. Dot Isenberg 455, Betty Larnick 454, Grace Lloyd 453, Nora Gunsalus 453. Elsie Krick 451, Ethel Mentch 449. Marie Logan 449, Grace Melhorn 44S, Kay Reed 442. Anna Luke 442, Bertie Frisehkorn'440.

Mary Shannon 433. Alice Sturgis 433, Gayle Easton 432. Mary Banks 431, Anna Wilkins 429. Mable Suckling 43. Betty McGcvern 421.

Mary Louise Howsare 421, Mickey Kumpf 421, Ann Columbi 419, Virginia Degyansky 419, Ann Troy 418. CLASS SINGLES Marv Knisely 443. Bezaie Green 417, Myrle Woodward 415, Kathryn Nowell 408, Loretta Sehmerbeck 402 Ethel Conrad 397, Jo Lyons 3SS, Mary Young 374, Emily Grassmyer 372, Anna Hallas 370, Ethel Hartley 370, Ruth Cliber 366. Elda Bolger 366. CLASS A ALL EVENTS Florence Mohler and Dot Shields.

CLASS ALL EVENTS Jo Funk snd Gayle Easton. CLASS ALL EVENTS Marie Knisely and Norra Perry. second match earned the Eagles their tie. An eight pin advantage in the first game gave the Eagle Reds their only point at Concordia. Shover cracked a 216 and Schmidt a 206 for the Concordians while Fields and Duck topped the losers with 199s.

Both Frohsinn teams took 3-1 decisions from the Elks. John Brenner was the lone man to find the 200 circle with a 216. Al Bussick's 202 and Ivell's 211 led the Tyrone Blues to their 3-1 win over the Moose Reds. The Moose point was a 16 pin middle game victory. CLASSIC LEAGUE Belmar Hotel, the current cellar-dwellers, came to life on Thursday evening to.

lead all other clubs in the classic loop by registering a '4840 total. It was Lee Anderson and Paul Ramazzotti who put on a great exhibition of strikes as each posted a 625 total. Brooks Carson was the leader for Duquesne Beer with a 590 for the night. Belmar Hotel .......968 947 925 2S40 Duquesne Beer ....910 910 8192639 Olson Buicks once again havve pos session of the leadership as they took two from Schmid Monunrents as McMahons Dairy dropped two to Kellys Bar. John Langguth tossed a 617 for the Buicks.

and Pete Gearhart missed the charm class with a 598 fall. Olson Buicks ..965 902 9312798 Schmid Monuments 893 8S9 9372719 "Old Father Time" Emil Germann showed the younger set how it's done as he rolled games of 191 '236 217 for a 644. His total enabled Kellys Bar to hand McMahons Dairy a double defeat. Dave Xagle with a 233 single and a 579 total was the best milk man pres ent. Kellys Bar 914 865 9362715 McMahons Dairy ..911 949 9032763 Once again it was Brother Line who kept Deem Motors clicking.

He came up with a 558 total as Deems took two victories from Loves Tin Shop. Tom Gleichert spilled the maples for 195 199 202 for a 596 total to lead Loves for their only win. Deem Motors 916 872 8032391 A TASTE LOUIS A. VALLEY Mrs. Gerald T.

Nolan, Tyrone; Mr." and Mrs. Rae P. Cox, Arlington, N. arc spending a few days with Mr. Cox's par ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Cox, 1107 Logan avenue. Barbara Kaye Snyder, 1467 Pennsylvania avenue, was given a birthday party at her home on Monday afternoon, honoring the occasion of her fifth birthday anniversary. Those present included: Mrs. Albert Snydec and daughter, Christine; Mrs.

Chester Wertz, and son Chester. Ill, Mrs. Jack Lykens and daughter Jacqueline, Mrs. William Snyder and daughter Brenda, Mrs. J.

M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder and the guest of honor. Mrs.

W. S. Linn, Hamer apartments East Tenth street, who is a patient in the Mercy hospital, Altoona, is now permitted to be up and about the room for a time each day, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke, 1054 Logan avenue, who ara visiting with their son-in-lav and Mr.

and Mrs, Amos Barton, Maiden, will have the pleasure of see-ing their son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Addia O'Rourke now statio at Grant Field, Manchester, N. H. Mrs.

Clare Mae O'Kelly, Chicago, 111., is visiting with; her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stevens, 1060 Woodland avenue. Loretta Goss, 768 Washington avenue, has returned from the Mercy hospital of Altoona where she was a surgical patient. Tyrone Community Chest Elects Leader James P.

Walsh was electedj president of the Tyrone Commu nity Chest at a meeting1 thej board of directors at a meet ing in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night. Other officers elected are Mrs, T. W. Fisher, first vice-president; Simon S. Jensen, second vice-president; Samuel L.

Barr, treasurer and C. B. Wingate, secretary. Phone 2-0496 Karen Brisbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Brisbin, 303 East Tenth street, was honored on her birthday anniversary last Friday, when a party was held at the home. Those present included: Judy Eckroth, Shirley Burnham, Susan Lewis, Veronica McMul-len, Muriel Hambright, Elizabeth Naylor, Bonnie Muff, Elizabeth Patterson, Marsha 'Michaels. Judy Shope, David Shope, Chettie Michaels, James Wilson, Stevie Strykor, Douglas Douglas, David Irvin, Joey Irvin, Mike Brisbin, Karen Brisbin and Mrs. Irvin. Mr, and Mrs.

Raymond Corl and daughters Nancy and Bonnie Lee, State College, have returned after a visit with Mrs. Coii's father, William Bowser, 458 Park avenue. Mr. Bowser returned with them for a visit. Edward Hand, 3 East Twelfth street, who was a surgical patient in Mercy hospital has been permitted to return home.

Mrs. Mary Cupp, Pleasant-ville, N. is visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Blair Foust, 101 Sixth street. Mrs.

Robert O. Dickson and daughter, Betsy, Tyrone, RD 2, have returned after a visit with Mrs. Dickson's step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall, Williamsburg.

Charles R. Snyder, 150S Pennsylvania avenue, returned to the veteran's hospital, Aspin-wall, after enjoying a medical furlough with his wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oak- wood.

Hillcrest. announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Darleen, at Mercy hospital, January 27th. great beauty and versatility of character. The public is cordially invited to attend. The final Lenten service of a series held in Zion Lutheran Church, was held Wednesday with Rev.

Walden M. Hoil, pastor of the First Lutheran church of Johnstown, as the speaker. These services wero held on Wednesday evenings in February. Distributed in this Area by Standing W. L.

Olsons Buick 14 4 McMahons Dairy Kellys Bar 10 Loves Tin Shop a. Deems Motors 8 HI Schmid Monuments 7 11 Duquesne Beer 6 12 Belmar Hotel 5 13 WOKTHY Of 1HC MMOltt NAME FORGE DEER MANGIACARKE SONS 3822 Eighth Ave, Altoona, Penna. Millions like you like KINSEY (DEMAND) r.l.lll'l CV1J r-j Kk0 KINSEY "GOLD" KINSEY "SILVER" Light, MelloiM oam. aflame -iaMi Kidi, FuU-boditd J00 $957 ALTOONA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ROXY BEVERAGE COMPANY i Code 1 37 Codefllb9 two fine blended whiskies The straight whiskies in both these products ore 4 years or more old. Both 86.8 proof.

Kinsey Gold Blended Whiskey: 35 straight whiskey, 65 choice grain neutral spirits. Kinsey Silver Blended Whiskey: 271 1 straight whiskey, choice grain neutral spirits. Kinsey Distilling linfield, Pennsylvania. 1100 ELEVENTH AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. 716 Fourth Altoona, Pa..