Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Publication:
Altoona Tribunei
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BLAIR COUNTTS OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER MY nn TnnQn nrnn Call $1 11 Ietr Ad Ymm Am- if a rnn BUSINESS SERVICES FUNERAL NOTICES FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Courtmartial CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Stock Market Hits Decline STOCK REPORT SMITH Funeral services for Georga M. Smith of 12U 17th will be held with requiem Mass in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will follow in Calvary cemetery. Friends will be received at 1211 17th Ave. WERTZ Funeral services for John C.

Werti of 1463 Washington will be held Thursday at 2 P. in charge of the Rev. Snyder of the EUB church at the Davis funeral home, Conemaugh. Interment in Hetrick cemetery, Conemaugh. Friends are being; received at the Davis funeral home, Conemaugh.

CABD OF THANKS HEBERLING We desire in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the wonderful kindness and sympathy shown during our recent sad bereavement, the loss of our loving uncle and brother, Clarence A. Heb-erling. Also for the beautiful floral tributes and use of cars. NIECE, MRS. R.

EDGAR BLACK, MRS. HAROLD T. WESTON, MR. JOHN HEBERLING. KELLER We desire in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the wonderful kindness and sympathy shown during our recent sad bereavement, the loss of our loving wife and mother, Mrs.

Anna Eck-roth Keller. Also for the beautiful floral tributes and use of cars. HUSBAND. SONS, ROE and RAT ECKROTH. LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Mrs.

Joyce Marie (Remick) Briggs of 1519 4th Altoona. after this date August 31, 1954. HARRY F. BRIGGS, 1525 4th Avenue, Altoona, Pa. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, BLAIR COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA NO.

37 JUNE TERM, 1954 IN DIVORCE MICHAEL F. MOSCHELLA, Plaintiff vs MART JANE MOSCHELLA, Defendant TO MART JANE MOSCHELLA, Defendant You are notified that Michael F. Moschella, the Plaintiff, has commenced an action of divorce against you which you are required to defend. V. PAUL REED Sheriff of Blair County JOSEPH A.

LANDOLFI Attorney for Plaintiff 211 Pennsylvania Building Altoona, Pennsylvania Aug. 19, 25, 31 BUSINESS SERVICES rUMIB CLYDE H. STILES Linoleum and Paint Store TTIaa Bn)na trm Dam Howard Ave and 4th SL Phone s-3543 PAINTING PAPEB HANGING Painting Interior-Exterior. No down payment 36 months to pay. work guaranteed.

C. E. Rhodes. Phone 3-6338. NEW YORK () Prices were marked down generally Monday in the stock market with the setback rather steep in some cases.

The decline was accomplished without undue pressure from sell ing. The situation appeared to be one of meager demand rather than an active desire to unload securi ties. Volume came to only 1,950,000 shares, less than the daily average so far this year. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down 1.30, worst drop of the past three weeks. The average closed at $130.90, a level S4.00 under the high of the year.

The industrial component of the average fell $1.60, railroads were off $1.30, and the utilities lost 60 cents. Twelve hundred and one issues were traded of which only 207 managed to post plus signs while 762 declined. New highs came down to 29 issues and new lows for the year rose to 7. A number of stocks either plan ning mergers, recently merged, or just thinking about mergers were hit abruptly when the Justice Department in Washington frowned on big companies getting together. Youngstown Sheet and Tube lost 2i at 58 and Bethlehem Steel was off 1 at 74H.

Their merger plans are in the talking stage. The American Stock Exchange sold off on low volume of 450,000 shares. That compares with 000 shares traded Friday. Lower were Colonial Airlines, Electric Bond and Share, Imperial Oil, Molybdenum, Niles-Bement-Pond, Pacific Petroleums and Pittsburgh Metallurgical. Higher were Consolidated Mining, Cuban Atlantic Sugar and Standard Oil of Kentucky.

Bonds were easy. U. irovern- ment issues in the over the counter market were unchanged to lower. Washington Letter By JANE EADS WASHINGTON Top women leaders in both Republican and Democratic parties, taking note of the 34th anniversary of woman suffrage, agree that while women have made great strides politically there is much more they can do. In fact, Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant to the chairman of the Republican National Committee, says "woman- job in making her mark on public affairs and pro gress government is never done." In both the appointive and elective fields of public service, women have made significant strides in their attainment of prominent posts and their influence in policymaking and public opinion, she says.

'That in itself is gratifying to citizens over the nation," she says, "but every year there is a new awareness that much more can be done. There is no fixed goal in any phase of activity only more and more women in public office, more women exercising their rights as voters, as members of their party, to select and elect candidates, and more women training for leadership in governmental and civic programs." Mrs. Katie Louchheim, director for women's activities of the Democratic National Committee, says that democracy "depends lor survival on all of us on getting out the thought as well as the vote, on sharing the re sponsibilities as well as the privileges." Mrs. Louchheim recalled that when Woodrow Wil son made his famous plea before Congress for Woman's Suffrage in 1919 he said of women: "Without their counsel we hall be half-wise." Montana, which enfranchised women as early as 1916, sent the first woman to Congress. She was Jeanette Rankin, a Republican.

In 1948 there were 11 women on capitol hill, and that record was tied in 1952. In the 83rd congress, just closed, 14 women cast their votes the all-time high. There are 303 women in the state Legislatures, and it is estimated that between 300 and 400 women are seeking election to the 1955 Legislatures. The estimated potential voting population for 1954 is about 100 million, of which the potential women voters will total 51 millions. 'The challenge to women to register their ability and their special talents for the noble profession of politics has never been greater than now," Miss CLOSING STOCKS ACT Industrie 41H 41 41H Adams Express 38 3iH S5H Air Reduction 39 38 S8H Allegheny Corp a' 3' Allegheny Ludlum Stl 35 34H Stt Allied Chemical 93 91 9m Allied Stores 471 4S4 46 A11U Chalmera 62 611 $1H Aluminum Co Am 78H 77H 78 American Airlines 14 14 14V6 American Brake Shoe 32-V S2H American Can 43i 2 42 American and Fdy 25i 25i SSH American Motors lOH 104 American Radiator 194 18i 1ST American Tel and Tel V2 American Tobacco 59 6SH American Viscose 35 35 354 American Woolen 20 20H 20H -v Anaconda Copper 39-S 3S" 39U Armco Steel 43 47 474 Armour 10 9 94 Armstrong Cork 75 754 754, Atchison 1124 1U4 IIIs Atlantic Refining 344 SS Avco Mfg 84 6 6 Baldwin Lima 9 94 94 Baltimore and Ohio 264 254 254 Bendix Aviation 85 83 S3 Bethlehem Steel 75 734 744 Borden 72 71 71 Burlington Mills 134 134 134 Case JI 154 144 144 Caterpillar Tractor 594 58 5S4 Celanese 20 194 194 Chesapeake and Ohio 364 364 354 Chrysler 624 61 624 Cities Service 98 964 974 Colgate Palmolive 524 53 524 Columbia Gas 154 15 15 Commercial Solvents 204 194 Consolidated Edison 454 45 454 Continental Can 774 754 754 Continental Motors 104 104 194 Corn Products 80 794 80 Curtiss Wright 134 134 134 Delaware and Hudson 4-4 4Z? Delaware and 154 154 154 Douglas Aircraft 844 824 83 DuPont 1374 1354 1364 Eastman Kodak 594 594 594 Endicott Johnson 274 27 27 Erie Railroad 174 174 174 Firestone S04 80 804 General Cigar 234 234 234 General Dvnamite 714 794 General Electric 434 424 424 General Foods 71 694 71 General Motors 804 794 794 Gen Public Utilities 34 344 344 General Telephone 34 334 334 Goodrich 101 994 1004 Goodvear 72 701 704 Gt Northern Ry 31 304 304 Greyhound 12 124 124 Gulf Oil 564 564 56 Hercules Powder 904 904 904 Illinois Central 494 4S4 4S4 Int Bus Mch 283 381 283 Int Harvester 334 324 334 Int Nickel 464 454 454 Int Paper 764 754 75 Int Tel and Tel 214 204 204 Johns Manville 754 744 754 Kennecott 834 824 834 Kresge SS 294 294 294 Lehieh and 94 94 94 Lehigh Portland 404 404 404 Lehigh Valley Coal 14 1 14 Lehigh Valley RR 154 154 154 Libby Owens 574 564 564 Libby McNeil and Libby 12 114 12 Liggett and Mvers 604 60 604 Loews 184 184 184 Mack Trucks 184 164 16" Missouri Pacific pf 464 454 454 Monterey Oil 354 35 35 Monteomery Ward 764 734 75 National Biscuit 414 414 414 Natipnal Dairy 77 754 754 National Distillers 204 204 204 Niagara Power 314 314 31 North Amercian Av 464 444 44 4 Northern Pacific 574 564 56 Northwest Airlines 10 4 104 10' Oliver Corp 124 12 124 Packard 24 24 24 Pan A Air 14 134 134 Paramount Pictures 344 34 Penney JC 864 854 854 Penna Power and Lt 45 44i 444 Penna Railroad 164 164 1H Phila Elec 374 374 374 Phillips Petroleum 614 i3s 61 Public Service and 294 2S4 284 Publicker Indus 104 104 10H Pullman 544 534 534 Pure Oil 604 594 60 Radio Corp 324 314 314 Reading Co 28 274 274 Republic Steel 604 69 59H Revnolds Tobacco 374 37 374 RKO Pictures 64 64 64 St.

Regis Paper 304 30 30 Sears Roebuck 694 684 694 Shell Oil 504 94 50 Sinclair Oil 44 434 434 Socony Vacuum 45 444 45 Southern Pactfic 444 434 434 Sperry 754 734 74 Standard Brands 344 334 334 Standard Oil NJ 934 924 924 Studebaker 18 174 174 Studebaker-Packard WI 124 124 124 Sylvania Prod 37 36 4 364 Texas Co 734 734 734 Texas Gulf Sul 994 99 994 Tide Water As 204 204 204 Transamerica 36 354 354 Union Carbide 794 79 794 Union Pacific 1334 133 133'A United Aircraft 614 6O4 604 United Corp 54 54 54 Rubber .364 354 S5H 8tel 524 514 514 Warner Bros Pic lS'-i 1SK 154 Warren Petroleum 374 37 374 West Penn Elec 434 424 424 West Union Tel 524 504 51 Westinghouse Elec 664 054 654 White Motors 334 33 33 Woolworth 434 43'; 43S York Corp 224 22 22 Toungstown Sh and 594 584 54 TKEASrKT POSITION WASHINGTON The cash position of the treasury 25: Balence 5.889.647.637.06 Deposits 7.816.177.213.56 Withdrawals 11.963.424.063.77 xTotal debt 274.730.401.637.39 Gold assets 21.858.490.149.92 Includes 1535.792.424.97 debt not subject to statutory limit. Adkins says. 'The ideals of public senice should have overwhelming appeal to every conscientious women citizen." THAT WAITER Member Says Batchelor Was Traitor; Withdraws SAN ANTONIO. Tex. UP The trial of CpL Claude Batchelor opened Monday with a courtmar tial member a Medal of Honor winner excusing himself from service because he already be lieved Batchelor was a traitor.

Batchelor, 22, from Kermit is charged with collaborat ing with the enemy and inform ing on his buddies during his 31 months as a prisoner of war in North Korea. He first chose to stay with the Reds, then changed his mind. As the army's general court martial assembled Monday, First Lt. Edward R. Schowalter, 26 arose from his place on the panel and said: "I challenge myself on the grounds that I am hostile to the accused, and prior to the convening of this court, I formulated the opinion and expressed the opinion that the accused is a traitor." Schowalter was excused.

He is a tall husky blond who was a company commander in an in fantry regiment in Korea. From Metairie, he is a graduate of Virginia Military institute and now is stationed at Headquarters, 4th Army, Ft Sam Houston, San Antonio. Batchelor's defense attorneys asked for dismissal of charges and release from custody of the corporal. They claimed that no thorough and impartial investigation of charges had been made and that the charges were vague and the defendant was unable to understand some of them. Two Witnesses Say Col.

Fleming Gave Aid To Communists FT. SHERIDAN, 111. (F) Two officers testified Monday that Lt Col. Harry Fleming of Racine, collaborated with the Communists while all three were prisoners of war in North Korea. They were the first two witness es at the court-martial trial of Fleming on charges that he aided the Reds and committed acts detri mental to other American prison crs.

Fleming has denied the charges, contending that he gave in to en emy wishes only to spare fellow captives. Infantry Capt. Bernard W. Gal ing of Baytown, told the 11 member military court Fleming had followed the Communist line in an address at a town meeting of North Koreans. Galing said he and Fleming were among prisoners who participated in the question and answer period and that Fleming: "Made statements that North Korea was not the aggressor, but that South Korea was the aggres sor; and the war was being fought mainly for the gains of the inv perialistic, capitalistic Wall Street warmongers and that Gen.

Mac- Arthur and President Truman were merely tools of Wall Street." Maj. David F. MacGhee, Falls Church, testified that his name had been forged by Fleming on a Red propaganda leaflet urging united Nations forces to surrender. Three Middle Division PRR Workers Retire The following Middle division, employes will be retired in August, it was announced Monday from the office of Superintendent C. Jeffries: Reuben H.

Houser, 2116 Adams Tyrone, retires as an engine-man. Born in Tyrone May 30, 1885, he hired July 11, 1901, as an engine cleaner. He became a fireman Nov. 18, 1910, and an engineman Feb. 18, 1918.

George W. Leonard, 1315 6th retired as a hostler at East Altoona enginehouse. Born in Al-toona. Sept 8, 1886, he hired April 2, 1903, as an engine cleaner, becoming a hostler May 3. 1913.

David S. McAleese, 503 7th Juniata, retires as a block operator. Born at Germantown March 15, 1884, he hired March 3, 1904, is a telegraph operator. He became a block operator July 1, 192L Police Chief Killed While Directing Traffic TARENTUM, Pa. OP) Police Chief Lloyd Heine, 61, of Fawn Allegheny County, died Monday in Allegheny Valley Hospital.

An auto struck him Sunday while he was directing traffic. Constable Edward Roenick of Brackenridge identified the driver as James Romak, 16, of Glass mere. THIN EABTHS TELL YOUR FRIEND WHEN HE SOBERS UP THAT DO NOT WISH HIS PATRONAGE N.THE FUTURE. TAH, 60 J60U STUFFED 6-Days $1.80 (10c per line) 3'Dayi $1.17 (13c per line) 1-Day .60 (20c per line) Mine Minimum (Firar word to the Mac) Pnneril Notices, Card Thanks a Memnrlam (minimum chars Sl.tO) Transient GlasilBnd Display Bat (On inch ainlKam) 93a Legal AOartlilng SH par line Ixeeatora' and Administrators' Notice (including Affidavit, M.M) Broken Tim orders tamo as on timo rat. Bight la reserved to omit or reject' any or all copy tor any reason deemed objectionable.

Wo will only bo responsible tor on incorrect insertion. Statement win be Issued day advertisement expiree. FOR QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 8181 or Mail Your Want-Ad TODAY Charge Name, Address City Phone Write AD Here: Altoona Tribune Classified Advertising Dept. 1110 12th Altoona, Pa. FUNERAL NOTICES LEPORE Funeral services for Mrs.

Jean M. Lepore of 833 5th will be held Wednesday at 9:30 A. at the G. J. Santella funeral home.

Interment in Calvary cemetery. Friends are being received at the G. J. Santella funeral home. LAXE Funeral services for Mrs.

Rachel Evangeline Lane of Hollidaysburg R. D. 2. will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Creamer and Plank funeral home, Hollidaysburg. by Russell D.

Kant-well. Interment in the Presbyterian cemetery, Hollidaysburg. Friends will be received at the Creamer and Plank funeral home, Hollidaysburg WOLFE Funeral services for Garey Wolfe of Duncansville, R. D. 2.

will be held Thursday at 2:30 P. M-, at the Liebegott funeral home. Duncansville, in charge of the Rev. C. Cameron.

Interment in Blair Memorial Park. Friends are being received at the Liebegott funeral home after 7 P. M. Tuesday. McGRATH Funeral services for Sister Mary Antonine McGrath of Mount Aloysius Junior college.

Ores' son, will be held Wednesday at 3 A A. with requiem Mass at Our Lady of Mercy chapel. Mount Aloysius college. Interment in the convent cemetery. Friends are be ing received at Mount Aloysius.

Penelec Employes Are Cited By Magazine Penelec employes are cited in the current issue of "Todav." the company's employe publica tion, on tnerr length of service. William H. Wade, 700 Clark Hollidavsbure. vice Dresidpnt and manager of the eastern di vision neaas tne list, and the following have 25 years senice: Arthur L. Smith, 2313 Broad construction engineer; Harry A.

Smith, 1709 Allegheny Hollidaysburg, truck driver, and Leslie M. Smith, 2007 Logan substation operator at Col-linsville. Fifteen years service is held by Patrick C. George, 5534 Rose-lawn lineman; Eunice Grabill, 1506 3rd sales department stenoeraoher. and John V.

Griffith of Duncansville, R. u. a mechanic. by Oskar Lefceck SAif WHAT COULD 1 FEW MONET TO LOAN LOANS c'v. made in record time! FINANCE COMPANY 1500 Eleventh Ave.

PHONE: 4-2001 INSURANCE PARSONS 1 -L AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 1120 12th Ave. Phone 3-8191 INSURANCE AUTO-FIRE THEFT PROPERTY- FURNITURE PAUL H. FARIS Inc. 1207 Tweltth Ave. -Dial 7128 MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE FOB SALE WAREHOUSE SPECIALS Several sanitized used living; room suites.

Conple of sofa beds, nice for your summer cottage. Several odd dressers and beds. Many odd chair. Bedroom Suites. NEW, BUT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Several new box springs and mattresses for single bed, slightly soiled.

Several odd sized and slightly soiled rugs. Remnants and odd sized linoleum. Living Boom Fnrnitnre CQ flfl As Low As Hollywood Bed outfit, box springs, mattress, headboard. $10 Complete Electric $29.00 Range Westinghouse Range. $79 00 Very good condition 3 used Washing $15 00 UD Machines Several 9 12 Rugs C4Q OR as low as BLATCHFORD'S WAREHOUSE STOREROOM "Out of the Hay-But Less To Pay" Corner of Blair Avenue and 11th Tyrone For your convenience, warehouse will be open 'til 9 Saturdays.

Gall ear msia store, Phone 84 for evening appointment week-days WOLF'S Downstair Housewares and Home Furnishing BUNK BEDS with bpx springs, and $13500 mattresses TELEVISION SETS. All sizes, makes, models. $32.50 t0 $95.00 EAST TEBN9 Cted 4 H. P. Motors.

(1.00 Uth Ave. A 15th St. Ph. 3-8118 9 piece Mahogany dining room suite, perfect shape, 50.00, or will trade for female German Shepherd or Boxer pup. 1810 loth Altoona.

DEEP Well Electric Pump. Perfect condition. Tyrone, D. 2. Telephone 76S-R-4.

REAL ESTATE WANTED WANT RESULTS? Then List Vour Property with W. BORLAND CO. Penelec Bldg. Phone 7158 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT liNFUK.MSHED APARTMENT 4 ROOMS end bath, private entrance. Clean and pleasant locality, warm in winter and cool in summer, has storm windows and doors.

Reasonable rent 2614 Broad Ave. Phone 3-1461. GOOD WILL '51 CHEVROLET Sedanette 1953 MERCURY With Overdrive mm TYPEWRITER BEPAIBINO NO MORE ACHIN' BACK or 4 O'clock fatigue for your stenographer, after we overhaul that typewriter. Even a good stenographer can do poor work on a typewriter that needs attention, See ns today for quick, guaranteed typewriter repairing. MCCARTNEY'S 1107 11th Avenue Dial 8139 Ready Mixed Concrete Blocks and Builders Supplies East Side Concrete and Supply Co.

812 8th Altoona Phone 8175 FURNACE REPAIRS FURNACE BOWLS, GRATES Casting and Machine Work. If possible bring your old casting for pattern. McLANAHAN STONE CO. Hollidaysburg Phone 5-9807 EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED MALE Be a Union Labor Leader. Well paid, satisfying positions.

Home or travel expense paid. Full details, per-sonal guidance. $1.98 complete. Union Job Guidance Bureau. Dept.

996 Ellicott Sq. Buffalo, N. T. EMPLOYMENT MALE AND FEMALE FLORIDA Job Opportunities. Men and Women, skilled and unskilled, write Florida Job Guide, Box 2061, Miami 12, Fla.

JOBS OPEN! Men-Women, US, Canada, So. America. All skills to Travel paid. Write Bureau of Foreign Services, 149 Broadway, New Tork 6. HELP WANTED FEMALE INTELLIGENT CANVASSER We have an opening for an active canvasser to advertise our new blend coffee and premium deal to the housewife of this territory.

Salary, commission and transportation furnished. Apply The Great American Tea Company, 2900 Maple Avenue, Altoona. WAITRESS WANTED Experienced, over 30, part or full time. Iacovettie's Restaurant, 7th Ave. and 12th St.

SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEWORK wanted by the day or baby sitting. Write box 142-C, co Altoona Tribune. FINANCIAL WANTED TO BORROW $1200 at 67 for 1 year. Reliable party. Excellent reference, good security.

Write General Delivery, Altoona, C. Smith. Moving Insured, Experience, Reliable ZEAS TRANSFER Altoona Phone 6-2501 Office Furniture and Supplies MeCARTNET'8 U07 Uth Ave. Phone IMS Painting Contractors and Decorators STOLTEN BERG BROS. DuPont A Molette Paint 919 Pleasant Valley Blvd.

Phone 6150 Printers ESTIMATES FURNISHED Our Representative will call Times Tribune Co Phone 4-0855 Spring, Wheel, Axle Service MILLER BROS. Spring and Wheel Service 621-23 34th 8t S4913 Where To Dine THE VENETIAN GARDENS 1617 Uth At. Dial 3-4883 Wrecking Contractors MOUNTAIN cm JUNK CO Industrial and Commercial 70S-10 22nd St Phone 8813 tan's ni Boys' Wear KING'S TUGGKKt SHOP Manhattan Headquarters US' Allegheny St Ph. 5-Ogl MBmbat mi Heatio MTLCH BROTHERS Water Beater. Boiler.

Sink Bedford it Plank Rd. Ph. S-JSSl avalaA9Ba? txVJSSt ScppSes FCBN1SHED BOOM FOB BENT Very modern single room available, Burke apartments. Private. Modern furniture.

Weekly and monthly rates. For inspection, call J. L. GRACEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 805 TWELFTH ST. PH.

7743 NICELY furnished bedroom next to bath. Kitchen privileges, use of phone. Working girl preferred. Inquire 823 6th Ave. BOOMS FOB BENT MODERN OFFICE Desirable modern office suite for rent, 2nd floor, available September.

640 sq. ft. plus rest rooms across from city hall. Near Penn Alto hotel For details contact L. E.

LEOPOLD 1207 13th Avenue Phone MB!) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE GEE WHIZ! Here's a home in the suburbs (Loop Station), not far from Hollidaysburg that is ideal for children (100x120' lot). Ideal for a self-paying property. Two apartments with 4 rooms and bath in each. Separate entrances. Can use it as a single dwelling with its 8 large rooms.

Hot air pipe heat. The possibilities are unlimited and the price now only $5800. SEE McKiilip Agency Realtors InsnmnoA 823 Allegheny Hollidaysbure; fliUSli 8-0831 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALB 808 First Ave. Comfortable 6 room house, excellent condition. Bath, hot water heat, new automatic hot water heater.

Venetian blinds, wall to wall Armstrong floor covering in all rooms. Dial 3-7147. McVEY'S, Sac. Dial 9484 1108 Thirteenth SL C. D.

BLOOM Realtor Insurance 1501 13th Ave. Phone 3-3383 TBAILEB FOB SALE MODERN 32' House Trailer. Like new. A shower and bath, TV, phone, sewing machine. Sleeps 6 persons.

$500 cash, balance terms. Call Altoona 7008 after 3 P. M. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1953 HUDSON Super Jet. A-l condi tion.

Dial 9316, ask for Mr. Stouffer. After 6 P. M. Dial 4-1153.

1949 FORD Custom 2-door. Good condition. $425.00. 5128 Oak Altoona. Call 3-6518.

ZEIGLER MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Service Phone 8185 400 E. Plank Bd. No Down Payment 1946 DODGE $20.00 PER MONTH CANOLE'S opfniaLv9.3n4U 6th Ave. and SOth St.

Phone 9347 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor Deluxe Sedan, radio and heater, automatic transmission. JACOBS MOTOR CO. Pleasant Valley Blvd. Phone elU '50 Morris-Minor 2-door Sedan '48 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery KELLER MOTOR SALES 2501 Beale Ave. Phone 3-8181 Last of August Specials '49 FORD, 5-Cpe 497.00 -49 CHEVROLET, 5 Cpe 697.00 '47 PLYMOUTH, 4 Dr.

397.00 '47 POMTIAC, 4-Dr. 397.00 '47 FORD, 4-Dr. 397.00 '47 OLDSMOBILE, 2 Dr. 347.00 '46 DODGE, 4 Dr. 387.00 '46 PLYMOUTH, 4 Or.

347.00 '48 STUDEBAKER, 5 Cpe 447.00 '48 DODGE, 2 Dr. 497.00 SHERAW MOTOR COMPANY Cor. Creea Ae. and It St. Phone S-1131 TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS USED CARS '50 OLDSMOBILE "88" Hydramatk 1952PONTIAC Hydramatie M.

Hie CLASSIFIED ALTOONA DRUGS and PRESCRIPTIONS WALTER I. LIGHTNER VALUE DRUG STORE 8th 12th St. Phone 2-0055 Auto Body Repairs 3. T. DOLHETMJCR Body Shop 606 25th St Phone 8-8453 Beveragts FURRER BEVERAGE CO.

Distributor of Budweiser 836 Third Ave. Phone SM RED ROCK BEVERAGE CO 2300 Beale Ave. Phone 3-0781 Contractor and Builder L. B. MACKJ5T A SUN Home Improvements of ell kinds SIC uth St Phone 8021 Gifts McCAOTNETO U07 Uth Ave.

Phone SIM Insurance W. L. NICHOLSON Insurance Agency Phone 8114) 18 Lipomas Bldg JAMES A. TON AGENCY Altoona Trust Bldg. Dial 34491 Jewelry SIMMS JEWELERS 1125 Uth At.

Phone 9863 HOLLIDAYSBURG AUTO PARTS New ad Vtrd Part JOHXSTOX SALES AND SERVICE Phone 5-2002 DuM-aavvillr, Pa. 0-4 THE FILLER 7HEV I NO I Trvitc nttr Miae flaic 1 MO WPFM I I 6ARRV WAS CARRIED SOAK I TOUR TMMS. FRANCOS. HEES BUT TRUE, wUR-MEAP, 1 WASN'T HE LAOEE FRAN' SHE I I 11, J. SAy ME NO HAVE HAPPENED ID HIM THOSE MINUTES SSverwore gTMJtS JEWELRY STORK 315 Allegheny St.

Phone 6-S431 Ctctrk Appncfs md TsidtTuhSuc Tour Frigidalr Dealer all Allegheny St. Pboo 5-3571 avantangfraltttBahfS' new UllgeJl) FMf03rCric NEARHOOF PONTIAC ex. Opra Tin If. TRKEFK8 RKXALi. OROO STORK On tt DUmond 2123 tttlt AvemN PImm 932S.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Altoona Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
255,821
Years Available:
1858-1957