TRIBUNE, Tuesday, May 11, 1949 00 AGF BAND MUSICAL NOVELTY The pro- rhythm number to the tune of "Cheri-Berigram by the 90-piece U. S. Army Ground Bim." The band's appearance here is being Forces Band at the Theodore Roosevelt Junior sponsored by the Blair County chapter, ReHigh school auditorium Tuesday evening will be serve Officers' association, and the ORC ofbrightened by numerous musical novelties. fice. The concert, free to the public, starts at Here the band's drum section performs in a 8 p.m.
Special Award Presented to Porter Scout Paul J. Andrews, son of Mrs. Ida Andrews, 1016 Cameron a ave: nue, was the recipient of the first For God and Country award given by the Porter district of the Boy Scouts of America, at the Columbia Avenue Methodist church Sunday night. A special presentation ceremony was held in conjunction with the Youth Night service which honored the seniors of Tyrone High school who are menbers of the church, as well as the members and official staff of Troop No. 20, Boy Scouts, all of whom occupied the entire center section of the church sanctuary.
Richard Boytim presided at the service. The For God and Country a- ward is given to Boy Scouts who been outstanding and active in church work meeting strict requirements which are supervised by the church pastor and scout officials. Scout Andrews, a graduate of Tyrone High school. a member of Troop No. 20 for a number of years, an Eagle Scout, and now a at Franklin and Marshall college.
Lancaster, is the first in the Porter district to receive such an award. He has been active in the Sunday school, the Epworth League, the Youth Fellowship and the choir, and has served as an officer in several of the organizations, His scouting activities date from August 11. 1941. when he joined Troop No. 20, He steadily advanced, becoming an Eagle Scout on September 9.
1946, receiving the bronze, silver and gold palms in successive years. He secured his second bronze palm in February, 1949. He has served as assistant patrol leader and patrol leader, senior patrol leader and is now a junior assistant scoutmaster of Troop No. 20. The pledge of allegiance to the flag was led by Samuel Fry, assistant scoutmaster, who also led in the repeating of the Scout oath and Scout laws.
Carl L. Fray, troop committee chairman, gave a summary of the requirement; for the God and Country award. Scout Andrews was then introduced by his Scoutmaster, John F. Shellenberger. The Rev.
Dennis Smith, pastor of the church, spoke of the significance of the award, attested to the meeting of the requirements by Scout Andrews and then presented the award as troop and district offcials assembled at the front of the sanctuary. As part of the evening's service two selections was sung by the Wesleyan choir under the direction of Miss Kathleen Woomer. The Rev. spoke on "Overcoming Difficulties." Mr. Smith reported that the attendance at the service was 291, and that the total collection for the church reserve fund for the day amounted to $878.
Phila. Methodist Conference Closes ALLENTOWN, Pa- UP -The Philadelphia Methodist conference ended its 163rd annual meeting Monday with 63 pastoral changes. Most significant change 3.1• nounced by Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, Methodist Bishop of Pennsy. vania, was the appointment of the Rev. J.
A. McElroy of First Church in Roxborough as pastor of the Philadelphia Arch Street congregation. He replaces the Rev. Alexander J. Smith, who left the Arch Street church to become superintendent of the conference's west district.
The former west district superintendent, the Rev. Levi H. Zerr, was named director of the conference's project to build a home for the aged at Cornwall in Lebanon county. Christian Scientist Lecture Set May 23 A lecture, entitled "The Availability of Divine Power as Revealed by Christian Science" will be given Monday evening, May 23, at 8:15, in Jaffa mosque. The lecturer, James H.
McReynolds, of Dallas, Texas, is a member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass. This lecture is sponsored by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Altoona. There is no admission fee, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Hollidaysburg News HARRY P. HAYS 191 Union Street Phone 473 The Men's Service League of the Presbyterian church will serve Ladies Night on Thursday, May 19, in the entertainment room of the church.
The dinner will be served at 6:15 o'clock after which an entertaining program will be held. Each family, dish. is asked to bring a ered The new officers of the Hollidaysburg Band Mothers club were in their respective stations at a meeting held at the YM-YWCA last evening. The installation was conducted by Mrs. Joseph G.
Rigby the new president Mrs. G. B. Harmen announced her committee appointments. Mrs.
Howard E. Brenneman, retiring president was in charge of the meeting. An entertaining program, including the presentation of Bell Telephone Company film and a reception for mothers of Hollidaysburg who are eligible for membership in the Band Mothers club, featured the meeting. The hostesses for the evenwere Mrs. Ellis Kerns and Sirs.
Blair M. Helsel. schedule TuesYM-YWCA for day, May 17: 3:45 to 5:30, Boys' and swimming, 2 to 4, Auxiliary meeting; 4:45 to 5:30, 011 the WVAM, 6:30, bowling banquet; 7 to 8. Tri-Hi-Y cadet club; 7:30 to 8:30, Tri-Hi-Y club: 7 to 11, open bowling: 8 to 10. dancing: 8:30 10:30.
Cove High swimming. The seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grade clubs of the YM-YWCA are sponsoring 8 cloth spin drive, as major club projects of the year. The proceeds will be devoted to the YM-YWCA world fellowship fund. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Campbell former Hollidaysburg residents, now of Ebensburg, were guests then week of Peter J. Morgan sister, Miss Eliza J. Morgan of 126 Jones street. During his residence in Hollidaysburg several years ago, Mr. Campbell waS employed as civil engineer with the Pennsyl- FUNERAL NOTICES MILLER--Funeral services for Mrs.
Annabelle Miller, of 1106 Twentieth avenue. will be held at the Hickey Funeral Home Wednesday at 3 p. ul. by the Rev. Robert E.
Graham of the Broad Avenue Presbyterian church, Interment in Rose Hill cometery. Friends will be received at the Hickey Funeral Home. Please omit flowers. GAINES -Funeral services for Chester R. Gaines, of Ellicottrille, N.
former Altoonan, will be held at 3 o'elock Tuesday afternoon in the Laughlin Funeral Home by the Rev. J. Resler Shulta. Interment In Alto Reste Burial Park. Friends may call at the Laughlin Funeral Home.
ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS HELSEL- We wish to express our preciation and thanks to Bro, Kulp, Marklesburg. to the neighbors, friends. teachers and relatives for the wonderful kindness and Sy pathy shown during our recent bereavement the loss of our loving husband and daddy, Albert Helsel. Also for the beautiful Moral tributes. food.
use of cars and many services rendered. MRS. ALBERT HELSEL and FAMILY PERSONAL WANTED Home in the country for summer months for two girls ages 12 and 15 years. Mother's health is not good. Write Box 729-e Tribune BUSINESS SERVICES COAL- WOOD BUSINESS SERVICES PEOPLE'S COAL COMPANY "Blue Coal." Egg.
Store, Nut. Phone 2-7777 730 4th Stone Madison Egg and Lump Cambria Smokeless Egg Woodland Cane! Coal Sonman Screened and Chemically Treated Stoker Coal Chemically Treated Nut ALL OUR COAL SHIPPED BY RAIL vania Railroad company. Mrs. Foster E. Duck of 606 Clark street, has returned from Pittsburg where she attended a meeting of the executive board of the lodge of Rebekah Home.
Mrs. Duck served as official delegate from Universal Lodge of Rebekahs, I. 0. 0. F.
of Hollidaysburg. The meeting was held at the Fort Pitt Hotel. Mrs. Marion Yingling of 309 Clark street, has returned from Pittsburg, Mrs. where Inez she Humes visited her on, who is a patient at the West Penn hospital in that city, having suffered a stroke a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Mason's condition remains unchanged and is still regarded as serious. BUSINESS SERVICE DIR DIRECTORY Dial 5-2027 Duncansville, Pa. TELLS WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT AND HOW TO GET IT Auto Body Repairs Insurance DOLHEIMER Fidelity Health and Acc. Co.
606 25th St. Phone 3-8458 THEO. GLASS, Agt. Ph. 3-0777 W.
L. NICHOLSON Auto Repairs Insurance Agency Phone 8114 11 Ave. 13 Lippman Bldg. MAC'S GARAGE 24-hr. Service Open Sat.
-Sun. Ph. 3-9579-N-3-9078 Jewelry SIMMS JEWELERS Beverages 1125 11th Ave. Phone RED ROCK BEVERAGE CO. 0300 Beale Are, Phone 3-0751 Office Furniture Supplies McCARTNEF'S 1107 11th Are.
Phone 8720 Chiropractors Dr. J. IRVIN DEFIBAUGH Lippman Bldg. 11th 13th St 2-7267 Plastering PLASTER REPAIRS H. A.
Meinhart Son Ph. 31548 Coal Wood -Ashes SAWED SLAB FIREPLACE LOGS -COAL 6422 Electric Dodson Radio Electric Service 3959 6 Ave. Dial Floor Sander -Rentals WOODco*ck'S Paint Store 1816 6th Ave. Phone 2-8221 Simonizing Car Washing, Polishing, Waxing Don and JERRY Ph. 7923 Gifts 2619 9 Are.
City McCARTNErS 1107 11th Are. Phone 8720 Telephone Answering Serv. ALT. TEL. ANS.
BUREAU Insurance 602 Are. Phone 3-1886 Auto, Fire, Hospitalization DIEHL AGENCY Ph. 2-6120 Where to Dine JAMES A. ION AGENCY 215-17 Altoona Trust Bidg. THE VENETIAN GARDENS Dial 2-0498 1617 1 11th Are.
Dial 3-488: HOLLIDAYSBURG DIRECTORY AND NEW PHONE LISTINGS Automotive Junk Dealer LAUVER MOTOR co. SENDER, CO. 1301 Allegheny St. Phone 5-9471 614 So. Juniata St.
Ph. 5-0751 Seauty anops Lime GEORGE Crushed Limestone Allegheny St. Ph. 5-2631 SALYARDS Phone 5-2180 -5-1527 Catering Service MISS EVELYN WEIR Locksmith's W. E.
BICE Phone 5-2641 533 Hickory Hollidaysburg Lets Plowed Prepared for Planting JOE Phone 5-2389 Where to Dine TWIN GABLES CAFE. 200 Allegheny St. Ph. 5-9939 UNITED STATES HOTEL 401 So. Juniata St.
Ph. 5-9924 BELLWOOD DIAL 92 Furniture BELLWOOD FURN. INC. 121 Main St. Bellwood 2351 BUSINESS SERVICES CLEANING SERVICE Painted.
Walls. Woodwork and Paper cleaned by expert men. William H. Ward. Phone 3-9235.
BUILDING and REPAIRING Ready Mixed Concrete Blocks and Builders Supplies East Side Concrete and Supply Co. 819 8th Altoona Phone 8175 CLYDE STILES Linoleum and Paint Store Floor Sanders for Rent Howard Ave. 4th St. Phone 3-3543 HAULING, TRANSFER. STORAGE FILER'S TRANSFER and STORAGE Local and Long Distance Truck on Contract.
Dial 8-9910--3-8739 WASHERS, SWEEPERS REPAIRED HOLLIDAYSBURG MATTAG CO. 415 Front St. Phone 5-1051 MAYTAG Washers and Ironers Repair Parts for All Makes EMPLOYMENT INSTRUCTION--MALE Learn AUTO BODY FENDER. Big pay opportunitles. Course includes weld painting.
metal work. Spare time. FREE facts. Auto-Crafts TrainIng. 727C.
c-0 Tribune. FINANCIAL MORTGAGE LOANS FOR THE BEST IN MORTGAGE LOANS With Interest and INSURANCE See or Call L. W. Borland Co. Penelec Bldg.
Phone 7158 INSURANCE Securitu MORGANurth MARTIN CO. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CENTRAL INSURANCE TRUST TEL. 8107 BLDG. MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ROTHERT'S 53rd Anniversary SPECIALS "Rollfast" Ball Bearing Roller Skates, Reg. 2.98, now Reg.
3.98, now $2.98 All Metal Porch Metal Handle 5-blade Lawn Mowers $19.53 Doll Carri- 6.53, 7.53, 8.53, 9.53 All Metal Doll Children's Steel Body Wagons, 20-in. long 28-in long 35-in. long $7.53 10.95 Large Sturdy Scooters, Folding seat and bell Round metal Porch Tables, Red or Green Spring Base Steel Porch Chairs, Red or Green. Delivered Set Up Reg. 69.95 5-burner Elevated Oven Oil Ranges Full size Cushion Style Porch Gliders $47.50 Baby Cribs Aluminum Finish Coil Bed Springs Reg.
$2.49 2-piece Kroehler Living Room Suites Reg. $119.50 3-piece Maple Bedroom Reg. $149.50 Limed Oak Dinette Suites $98.53 Felt Base Floor Covering, 6 foot wide sq. yd 30 inch Scalloped Porch Valance yd. 4-piece Waterfall Style Bed.
room Suites: $195.53 Baby Cribs with Tricycles, Reg. $14.95, 16-inch size Children's Sand Boxes, delivered set up $6.53 and $10.50 ROTHERT'S Corner 12th Ave. and 12th St. Phone 6127 FOR SALE Used Bicycle .6.95 Used Ice Box 4.95 Dresser with Mirror 3.95 Vanity, 3 mirrors, drop center, inlaid walnut. 9.95 3 pc, Wall Cabinet Set All metal -30x28, 1-30x18 Sells regularly $99 or Organ .39.50 You would have to see this Ane instrument to appreciate the very excellent condition it is in.
3 pc. Living Room Suite. ...29.95 SCOTT YETSKO 414 Seventh Ave. Phone 3-3451 FOR SALE -Walnut chifferobe, Cold Spot refrigerator, large selection of good used furniture and electrical appliances. See our large classifled ad every Friday.
Buyers and Sellers Exchange, 326 Lexington avenue. Dial 2-9016 day or evening. COMPLETE bathroom set closet, lavatory, built-in tub with shower fittings, medicine cabinet. towel bars, soap dishes. etc.
Also hot water radiator. See this set still in place at 709 Clark Hollidaysburg. FOR SALE--Wheel chair in very good condition. Priced reasonable. Inquire 2119 Lincoln Tyrone, or phone Tyrone 71-M.
SUMMER Dresses, sizes 9 to 14. Suits Coats, Blouses, play shoes, good condition. reasonable. Dial 5-1894. New and USED Furniture PARK FURNITURE STORE Fourth Juniata.
Dial 2-6302 Open till 5:30 p. m. -Mon. till 9 p. NEW and USED FURNITURE S.
S. OVER 3600 6 Ave. Phone 2-0469 JJJJumpin' JJJimmineyJumpy typewriter that does not Space correctly means messy tera, Fasted stationery And forms and jumpy stenographer. Ont quick repair and overhaul service will repay you in better. faster typeing.
McCARTNEY'S TYPEWRITER REPAIRING L107 11th Are. Dial 8720 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT WANTED TO RENT WANTED to Rent-6 room house, no children. Phone 3-3311. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR NAL.N HILEMAN HEIGHTS We offer the very attractive frame home at 2507 Dove avenue containing three large on the first floor. Three rooms and bath on second floor.
Third floor beautifully finished. All latest improvements. Hot water heat. Cement cellar with a lot 120' with a two car garage at the special price of $10,500. This home contains very modern kitchen and is insulated with rock wool.
The lot is nicely landscaped. The property is owner-occupied with immediate possession and the price is good for 30 days only as owners are purchasing another property and must have immediate action. Otherwise, the property will be withdrawn from the market. Inc. Realtors--Insurance 1108 Thirteenth St.
Phone 9484 HOMES AND ACREAGE acre-5-room frame bungalow, only 1 mile from city line -up 31st street, near Allegheny dam $3,000 12 acres-5-room 2-story frame home near Puzzletown. Trout stream handy 19 acres-6-room frame homeideal for summer winter home. Approximately or. 3 miles from Williamsburg. Let Us Show You These Homes Today DIAL 5-0831 Photo Sales Our Specialty Homer C.
McKillip William T. McKillip Realtors--Insurance 322 Allegheny Hollidaysburg DOUBLE DWELLING 1473-75 Washington side having living room and dining room on first floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor; third 1 floor finished. Hot air furnaces. Special Price $3,000 Paul H. Faris Inc.
Realtors 1207 Twelfth Ave. Dial 7128 SPECIAL 800 8th large frame dwelling with 14 rooms, bath and hot water heat. Price only $3,600.00. Robert J. McCormick Real Estate and Insurance 1506 11th 2nd Floor Phone 2-0541 PLANNING TO BUILD? We have choice lots in Columbia Park, Llyswen and Sylvan Hills See or call us for details.
L. E. LEOPOLD 1207 13 Ave. Phone 6169 P. J.
MORRISON Realtor--Insurance "Service That Sells" Phone 7660 or 2-3434 List Bldg JOHN S. SEEDS Realtor--Insurance 1115 11th ST. PHONE 3-1185 J. L. GRACEY Real Estate and Insurance Room 210, 8th 12th St.
BANK ELDG. Altoona 7742 Hollidaysburg Office 5-2961 FARMS FOR SALE FARM 124 ACRES ONLY $4500 CASH We invite- you to look at the Garber farm, 3 miles west of Tyrone, 124 acres (approximately 80 acres for cultivation, balance in orchard, timber and pasture land). Nine room dwelling, small barn, wagon shed, and chicken coops; water, electric lights. There will be delay in giving no possession to one who has $4,500 in cash. Let us show you this farm today.
"Selling Homes Is Our Business" E. F. McDOWELLL ROBT. F. McDOWELL Real Estate Insurance 402 Central Trust Phone 8173 CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS PHONE TRIBUNE 8181 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE C.
D. BLOOM REALTOR--INSURANCE 1501-13th Avenue Phone 2-2383 AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES BARGAINS IN USED MOTORCYCLES Down. Balance 19 to 18 Months NEW MOTORCYCLES, Down Genuine Parts, Oil and Repairs Everything for the Motorcycle HARLEY DAVIDSON 711 7th St. Phone 3-2386 AUTO REPAIRN PARTS. and all cars SERVICE AN' 7 Ave.
17 St. Phone 3-3635 Complete Auto Repair Service Jacobs Motor Co. HUDSON DISTRIBUTOR Complete Stock of Hudson Parts 881-85 24th St. Dial 6119 Worry Clinic There is a definite and precise technique for winning friends and popularity. It has two essential laws, which are discussed below.
By following these laws faithfully, Bernice became one of the most popular girls in high school within six months. She turned from wallflower to orchid and now rad ates happiness instead of dejection. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-274: Bernice aged 17, is a brilliant student in high school.
"Dr. Crane, because I have never had any boy friends and don't seem to have any social graces, I have developed the reputation of being a manhater," she confessed. "In order to bolster up my self-respect and gain at least some kind of attention, I have concentrated on my studies. I lead my class with a straight 'A' average. "But, oh, I'd much rather have 8 average and be popular! I really envy the other girls who have dates and boy friends.
"Dr. Crane, can psychology of. fer me a means of improving my personality? Or are people jusi born to be either popular or friendless?" POPULARITY IS ACQUIRED Popularity is never inherited. It doesn't even depend upon beauty, for many beauty prize winners have difficulty getting a second date with the same boy. They may attract new men for a first date, chiefly on the basis of their face and figure, but it takes more than a pretty face and a shapely pair of to hold a man's interest permanently.
Many individuals with medio. cre beauty are very popular. The art of winning friends can be analyzed into a few simple psychological laws. One such axiom of applied psychology is this: If you make your companion feel more important, more handsome, more intelligent or more contented with himself as a result of his contact with you, then he will pleasant. feel, delight will soon attach to you as the essential part of the environment which made him feel so self-satisfied.
TOOT HIS HORN One of the best methods for making a person feel good is to pay him compliments. You will note that we psychologists do not advise flattery. A compliment is a sincere statement of appreciation for some virtue or talent which merits commendation. You can thus compliment an enemy with all sincerity. So train yourself to become a social detective, ferreting out the good things about your companions.
Notice their features or hair, their complexions, or artistic fingers; their shapely ankles or broad muscular shoulders and masculine assurance. Then phrase a compliment about such traits for this means you are tooting the other low's horn and it makes him happy. But when your companion is happy in your presence, he will begin to like you and soon seek a return engagement, or at least ask for your telephone number. For it is typical of us man beings that we want to return to that place or person where we were happy. Conver.
sely, we shy away from persons or places which make us feel belittled, awkward, embarrassed or unhappy. TWO STEPS TO FRIENDS There are two essential steps to winning friends. Memorize them! The more important of these is to make your companion feel 200d by your honest compli- Two Problems Outlined by Social Security There are two old-age programs under the Social Security act which people have a tendency to confuse, Randall Wilson, manager of the Social Security administration office at Altoona, stated Monday. These are: first, the oldage and survivors insurance program. and second.
the old-age assistance program. In order to make the two distinctive, Mr. Wilson outlined some major points of difference. The old-age insurance program, which is one part of the o'd-age and survivors insurance system, provides regular monthly benefits for insured workers and their families when the wage earner reaches 65 and stop; work in jobs covered by the law. It is an insurance program, based on wages paid to the workers during certain years of work in industrial and commercial jobs.
Benefits are paid out of a trust fund. which is built up from special taxes on employers and employes. It is a federally administered program. Applications for retirement benefits at 65 should be made at any Social Security administration field office. The social security office in the postoffice building, Altoona, serve; the people living in Blair, Bedford.
Huntingdon, Mifflin and Juniata counties. The old-age assistance program is a program designated to provide monthly cash allowance; for old people who lack means of support. Payments are made sim on the basis of need. All of the states, have joined with the federal government to provide regular cash allowances for aged men and women who are in need The state- -not the federal government- decides who shall get aid and how much shall be paid to each person. To find out about old-age assistance, applicants should go to the office the board of assistance of the county in which they live.
Tyrone R. D. Driver Arrested Here A Tyrone area operator, who was forced to stop driver of a car he had struck some blocks distance away, was charged with being drunk at city hall early Sunday morning. William Utley. R.
D. 2 Tyrone, who was charged with being' drunk. will probably face commonwealth charges for violations of the motor code, police said. Ralph D. Julius, 853 Thirtysixth street, was traveling south on Thirty-first street, when his car was side-swiped at Spruce avenue.
Julius gave chase and brought Utley to a halt at Pine avenue and Thirty-second street, shortly after midnight. Most individuals fail at this vital step for from habit they toot their own horn exclusively. The ratio should be perhaps 1:2. It is advisable at times to toot your own horn a little, if done deftly. For example, since you have no press agent along with you on your date, it's up to to let your companion realize that you do have some talents and virtues.
This second step, namely, tooting your own horn. demands tact for it is dangerous to blow your horn too blatantly. However, your compliments for your companion will actually carry more weight thereafter if they come from an attractive or important person, than if they come from a nitwit or dirty, disheveled tramp. All compliments, however, have some value, but they rise in worth depending upon the prestige of the person who utters them. So the two steps in attaining popularity consist of becoming as desirable and enticing as possible, but always for the purpose of using this prestige to give greater weight to the compliments which you pay your escort or companions.
the "COMPLIMENT therefore, and toot your way to popularity, but always give two toots- on the other fellow's horn to every one on your own. (Copyright The Hopkins Inc.) Quality First Auto Repairs NEARHOOF MOTOR CO. Pontiac Sales and Service 2128 Beale Ave. Dial 9325 T-174 Lubrication Washing For Any Car BEASLEY I MOTOR CO. Margaret Ave.
and 19th St. TRUCKS FOR SALE 1946 Federal truck, A-1 condition, license, has stake body, 714 feet wide. 14 feet long. Immediate salo $975 cash. Dial 3-8344.
General Repairs and Parts Keller Garage, 2501 Beale Ave. Phone 3-8187 Night 3-0193 MACK Truck Sales and Service AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1937 Ford R. H. 1936 Plymouth, good tires, $179 1936 Chrysler "6" $189 CANOLE'S Down On All Cars Open Evenings Phone 9849 6 Ave. and 30 St.
BARGAINS 1947 Dodge Club Coupe, very low mileage. 1946 Plymouth Special Deluxe 2- door sedan 1942 Ford Coupe Sheraw Motor Co. OLD MARKET HOUSE 720-730 Green Ave. Dial 3-1131 Mask 1946 OLDSMOBILE Club Coupe 1946 NASH "600" Sedan 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-Door 1941 PONTIAC Club Coupe 1940 PLYMOUTH 2-Door 1937 PACKARD Coupe Mierley Motor Co. 1911 Margaret Ave.
Phone 3-1178 Altoona, Pa ments. ON OUR USED CAR LOT Chestnut Ave. and 9th St. 1947 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-Door Sedan 1947 DODGE 4-door Sedan 1946 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door Sedan PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Sedan 1946 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.
Sedan 1946 CHRYSLER Windsor Coupe Penn Motors, Inc. Green 9th St. Dial 6121 38 yrs. in business in Altoona Chair Caning REFINISHING Ph. 5-1744 506 Garber St.
Hollidaysburg Furniture HARVEY M. LIEBEGOTT 1224 3 Duncansville Phone 5-9551 Insurance BRUBAKER, CLYDE E. 407 Allegheny St. Ph. 5-2961 NEW BUICK TRADE-INS AT NEW LOW PRICES 1948 Buick Convertible 1947 Chevrolet Convertible 1948 Ford Tudor Sedan 1941 Pontiac 2-Door All Cars Sold With Used Car Guarantee.
Terms G. M. A. C. Branch Ave.
6100 2300 N. OLSON BUICK Phone "Home of Safety Sue".
