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Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

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Altoona Tribunei
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
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PAGE TE ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1M Don't Lay Down Your Paper Till You Have Looked Over These Classified Ads. REAL ESTATE RENT CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Tribune Classified Cash Rates Count tlx Ararat Word I Kibi u0 Addraae. AUTOMOBILES YEAR END SflDDSttDIl TTdDwnn dpnnoll (FBOM WHICH MTTBO-COLDWYN-MAYEB HAS MADE A MOTION PICTCRB) eiclttna twaaaar ky lb papalae aalkar -IUatraUt ky tk eelebralel artist BEN AMES WILUAMS -XL JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG ran coKssctmra inskxttons Ail Tibia of Rate Oivea Cost AJtfiif ir.tni from 1 Una. USED TRUCKS went below about her tasks.

Words Una T.m Time Tlmea I I .17 -M 81 4 IN j-4 IS 81-M J4 113 ia 87-4J 1U 1M 43-48 1 SI I II 4-4 ji lt iu in iw i- in tot in im 1W4 DODGE H-TOX PAXEL, Excellent condition. license 1M4 FOBD PAXEL. A-l con dition. Takea plates $395 N' $295 19X3 DODGE SEDAN ERV. A Real hariraln at.

19S1 CHEVROLET 14 TOX. 1S1 in. W. Chassis and raK Dual c- rrr Ucense Buddy Rogers In Koimuice and lUiythin "Romance," says Charles "Buddy" Rogers, "has always been expressed In song all the ay from simple ballad to operatic aria the story has been furthered by Uie musical interludes which prepare the audience for tho mood as well as serving to progress tha story." In "Dance Band," the Rogors-June Clyde co-starring musicom-edy coming to the Strand theatre soon. Rogers does his part to further both music and romnnce! As the leader of a prominent dance band (a role with which ha is entirely familiar), Rogers is in a position to further the story and show to advantage his almost unbelievable familiarity with every Instrument in tho entire band.

A band leader should be able to handlo each instrument In his orchestra with adequate ability. This is no empty theory but matter of practical fact. A good movie director knows all there is to know about acting and a loader should know something about playing. Modest and unassuming, clever HERE ABE REAL BTTS I TSED TBTCKS COME IN AND SEE FOR VOIBSELF AUTOMOBILES CLEARANCE of 19M CHEVROLET i PAXE1. Mech.

OR. Good tires. $95 19S1 FORD PICKUP. Good mee. condition.

"I PK Good rubber VA 14 TOX BROCKWAY SINGLE WHEEL EXPRESS Body. License. A barratn $75 PAXEL. 19.11 DODGE li TOX PAXEL. Takes Plat.

A real barrain $150 MOTOR CO. Deaf Track Dist, Dial 3-1131 WINTERIZED Used Cars and Used Trucks What Winterizing Means to You Brakes Serviced. Battery Winterized for Easy Starting. Safe Tires. Winter Grease and Oil.

Radiator Sen iced Winter. 19S4 riyniouth De-Luxe 4-Door Se- 1QSC dan $-UtJ 19S4 Dodpe DcLuxa CltOS Sedan Trunk VtJ-tJ 19S4 Ford DeLuxe COQf; 2-Dcor Sedan 19S4 Plymouth COQtT Coupe ipOOO l9Si Dodge CJOK DeLuxe Coupe p-JJ 19S4 Chevrolet Mas- IOK ter 6 Sedan p-di AU free from usual winter trouble, 20 Other Cars $45 t0 $195 SHERAW MOTOR CO. Plymouth Dodge Truck Distributor Beale Ave. Phone S-11S1 INSURANCE GOOD NEWS It's good news to hear that your fire insurance is in order after a fire. See us now.

MORGAN-MARTIN CO. Central Trust Bldg. CSB OUR WANT ADS REGULARLY! REPETITION MAKES REPUTATION side, to be sucked upward In the ascending air current above the fire In an eddying tower of smoke and mist The air, save for this one hot upward draft was utterly still; only now and then at long intervals when the wake of some distant passing craft disturbed the water, the bell buoy a mile away clanked dolefully In mlnuendo for a while, Bob tended the fire and they cooked supper together, shielding their faces against the heat of the flames; and when they had finished eating, Kay washed the dished while he made their beds with horn lock boughs from the wood above them. When his task was done, hi joined her by the fire; and tried to rob the pitch off his hands. "Fog's an irritant, isn't it." he said thoughtfully.

"I feci like a snarling dog!" "It makes me quiet, I think," Kay suggested. "I always Imagine someone's listening!" Bob nodded. "Someone will write a book some day," he declared. "about the effect of climate and physical geography on people. These Mninfolk, for instance, are as dif ferent ns possible from Southerners or Westerners.

They live in cold in winter and fog in summer. No wonder they're secretive and thrlCfy and wary as foxes." "They have to be," she assented "That's an aspect of medicine that' hasn't been sufficiently con sidered," Bob remarked. "Nation- al or regional characteristics pro duced by Intangibles. There literature enough on thyroid in dis tricts far from the sea, and things. But I mean what does liv ing in cold climates do to the body and the soul.

Or hot climates, or dry Kay smiled faintly; "Doctors prescribe climates, don't they, some times?" she suggested. "Why not a hospital with a tropical room, and an arctic room, and a temper ate room? Artificial sun and ar tificial rain?" He nodded, "You know, after an operation, a patient needs water sometimes." he said. "I had an ap pendix in Marlboro last winter, and they sent for me on the third day said she was dying. A couple of quarts of water in her leg fixed her up. She was all right, in half an hour; just dying of thirst, that wa3 all!" And he sooke of his work In many places, talking half to him self; and Kay listened, watching him, watching his brooding eyes as he stared into the fire.

1935 Copyright by Ben Ames Williams This close companionship seems to be bringing Kay and Bob together. Will they fall in love on the boat or will the end of the trip be the end of their marriage? Don't miss tomorrow's absorbing install ment. (To lie continued) RETURN FROM LANCASTER Mr. Harry Edwards and his son John and daughter Dorothy of 108 Eleventh avenue, Juniata, re turned from Lancaster yesterday where they had been visiting over the holidays. TOO ACTIVE DANCER When she was 5 years old Elea- r.ore Whitney, featured in Para- mount's "Millions in the Air," was such an active ballet dancer that her teacher had her wear two cos tumes for safety's sake.

THE STORY THUS FAR Kay Brannan, late of Welles-ley, impulsively quits her adver-tisinif job and goes to a wild yachting- party with Dane Ripley. She escapes his violent love-making by leaving in a passing rowboat with Bob Dakin, medical doctor. Motoring her back to Boston he drunkenly Insists that they marry. Sober, however he is horrified for he Is engaged to Prlscilla Hyde. The Dakins are unexpectedly friendly.

To quiet scandalous gossip, Kay is to stay afew weeks. But at a tea Prlscilla openly insults Kay so that she accepts Pat Norris' offer cf his boat for a honeymoon. On the cruise Bob and Kay are friendly but he scrupulously refrains from making love to her. CHAPTER XXVII Kay led him to talk of his profession, and of Doctor Fabre. "I like him," she said.

"He's great, of course," Bob assented, and he grinned ruefully. "I started as his assistant several years atro," he said. "Now I'm working alone, with an assistant of my own, and doing more cases all the time." There was a faint resentment in his eyes. "He hasn't noticed it though," he said acridly. "My pay check is still the same! I'm thinking of cutting loose, going on my own." "I don't know about such things." she confessed.

"But I should think it was worth something to you, just to he with him. I shoull think you could afford to wait for the money end of it. He must like you." "Oh, sure," Bob agreed. "If I stick, I'll step into his shoes some daj. But blast it, I'm worth more money now!" She said ruefully: thought I was, but Chick Rantoul told me I wasn't earning what they were pay ing me!" Her eyes were clouded, sisted.

"I'll have a showdown with him. one of these days "I'm earning all I get," he in- In mid-afternoon they put into a little harbor between shores black with spruce, where the tides boiled and surged about rock ledges lifting above the surface here and there; and Bob dropped anchor anl got the tender overside and they went ashore to shop. They returned in time for Kay to prepare supper; and Bob made her change into more suitable garb and approved her appearance when she was done. "Now you look like a real A. he said.

"You'll make a hand!" "I ought to have a white hat," she reminded him. "All cooks do. Shall we have the lobsters for supper?" "Why, we didn't buy them for decorations," he agreed, grinning; and she made a face at him and Cent. East. 5:35 6:35 George Hall Orchestra-basic; Seth Grainer, Piano west 5:45 6:45 Music Box wabc only; George Hall's Orchestra chain 6:00 7:00 Myrt and Marge east; Maurice Schraeger Ensem.

west 6:15 7:15 Rube Goldberg east; Eleana Moneak's Ensemble west 6:30 7:30 Kate Smith's Song Time 6:45 7:45 Boaks Carter's Comment 7:00 8:00 Teddy Bergman basic; Orchestra Dixie; Musicale west 7:15 8:15 The Three Brown Bears west: The Old Timer Dixie 7:30 8:30 CBS Experimental Dramas 8:00 9:00 Walter 0'Keefe est to 8:30 :30 To Be Announced to est 9:00 10:00 Heidt and Hia Brigadiers 9:3010:30 Th March of Time to 9:45 10:45 Gogo de Ly Song Period 10:0011:00 laham Jones Orch. east: Myrt Marge west repeat 10:3011:30 Tommy Dorsey Orches. basic: Herbie Kay Orches. midw 11:00 12:00 George Olsen'a Orchestra 11:3012:30 Frank Dailey Orchestra east: Guy Lombardo Orch, west NBC-WJZ NETWORK BASIC East: wjz wbz-wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wxyz wlw wsyr wmal wfil; Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk koil wren wmaq kso MIDWEST wmt wood wire NORTHWEST A CANADIAN wtmj wiba kstp webe wday kfyr cfcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wis wjax wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wuap kprc woai ktbs kths wsoc wave MOUNTAIN koa kdyl kgir kghl PACIFIC kgo kfl kgw komo khq Wfsd ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca Cent. East.

3:30 4:30 NBC Radio Guild, Drama 4:30 5:30 The Singing Lady east 4:45 5:45 Orphan Annie east only 5:00 6:00 News; J. Wilkinson, Song 5:15 6:15 John Tunis Sports Talk 5:30 6:30 Press-Radio News basic; The Singing Lady midw. rpt, 8:35 6:35 Singing by Muriel Wilson 5:45 6:45 Lowell Thomas east; Orphan Anni repeat to midwest 6:00 7:00 Easy Aces, Skit also est 6:15 7:15 Nina to Five, Dramatic 6:30 7:30 Lum oV Abner east only 6:45 7:45 Phil Cook, Landts wjz 7:00 8:00 Hendrik Van Loon, Talk 7:15 8:15 NBC String Symphony 8:00 9:00 Death Valley Days, Play 8:30 9:30 America's Town Meetir." 9:3010:30 Roy Shield Con. Orchest. 10:0011:00 News: Emil Coleman Ore.

10:30 11:30 Ben Bernie'i Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Shandor and His Violin 11:08 12:08 Henry King'a Orchestra 11:30 12:30 Freddy Martin Orchestra FRET WERE. ALL RIGHT DIXIE snriny 1 Later, they sat on the after deck while dusk came down and purple shadows filled the harbor, and his cigarette glowed in the gathering darkness. Kay said nothing; but her heart was pounding against her ribs, and her voice needed careful control if she were to speak at all. She waited, and it was dark, and Bob lighted the riding lights and returned to her. He stood above her, and she looked up at him, and he chuckled softly.

"What Is it?" she asked. "Laughing at myself," he said. "Why?" He hesitated, dropped to one knee beside her. "You know, Kay," he told her, "I've made love to a lot of girls in my time. I'm a good hand at it, they say.

But I haven't made love to you. She did not speak. "In a way I'd like to," he said "You're as pretty as they come, and sweet and nice. If I met you at a dance somewhere, I'd kiss you with in rive minutes, sure." "Yes," she agreed gravely. "If it was just that, I'd kiss you now," he told her, yet he spoke as much to himself as to her; and he laughed uncertainly, "I suppose it's because you re we re married," ho explained.

"I've got too much re spect for my wife, to make a pass at her, the way I would at a casual acquaintance." Kay swallowed hard. Her lips were dry. "Do you get it?" he asked. "See what I mean?" "I gjt it. yes," she said, "Think I'm a fool?" "I think you're very nice in lots of ways.

He leaned nearer, looking into her eyes. They were wide and deep and dark. "Are you blaming me?" he whis pered. "Are you disappointed? Or relieved?" "I'm thanking you," she said honestly. "I don't want it otherwise." He nodded and he laughed again, "That sounds like a challenge," he said.

"But I don't think it is." He stood up. "You sleep below, if you don't mind," he said. "I'll bunk on deck." "All right," she assented. And after a moment, she got to her feet, held out her hand. "Thank you, Bob," she said.

"Good night!" His fingers gripped hers warmly. "Good night, swell kid," he told her. There was a rope that served as rail, by the companion ladder. Kay clung fast to it as she descended into the cabin below. They came Into Penobscot Bay, moving when the weather served, anchoring at night in wooded coves and sheltered harbors, venturing ashore now and then to make small purchases or merely to feel the good earth underfoot The day drifted by; and at first the sun shone steadily.

But by and by the weather turned. Bob had anchored one night In a deep indented cove on the main shore opposite Isleboro, where a trickling brook made down to the sea, and spruce-clad headlands wera protecting arms to the north and south. A bell buoy clanged in melancholy loneliness off the point to the south of them, but while they slept its voice became subdued, till at last it was completely still; and when they woke, gray fog lay all about them on the lead-colored water. They chose that day to go ashore. They landed just below where a ruined cellar hole marked the spot on which a farmhouse once had stood; and they walked up through the drenching meadow grass to the highroad.

They turned to the right ana came to Saturday Cove and made conversation with the storekeeper there. The fog held, swirling lazily about them as they returned to their anchorage again; small drops of moisture condensed on their garments, their hair, their faces. All that day fog held them fast Toward dusk they heard the Boston boat go past outside their heaven, her whistle blowing in monotonous reiterated warning. It was raw and cold. The small kerosene stove in the cabin, good enough for cooking, yet had little value as a heating unit; and matches were too damp to strike, and fabrics were heavy with moisture, and everything was 80ggy as a filled sponge.

Until today they had always managed some gayety, some good cheer; but this dead stifling fog oppressed them both unspeakably. "I'll tell you," Bob proposed at last. "Let's go ashore, build a good big bonfire, cook our supper there, sleep there. This moldy dump depresses me!" And Kay readily agreed; so they rolled blankets, and loaded cooking dishes and some foodstuffs into a pack, and piled their gear in the tender and landed on the shingle beach. Bob had presently a great fire roaring.

As darkness surrounded them, Kay could see the fog sweeping toward them from every I WAWT 7 DO MY BIT GOSH IF I COULD ONLY FIND A JOB -JUST ANYTHING SO I'D FEEL HOISES FOB BSXT tM ITta st room KJ Race rooms, bath. Broad I bath, heat. .14 Mil Beela Arc. bttb. heat.

IMS ilia 4 rmv, balh tt 00 111 rmi. PAUL H. PARIS Inc. IIM 13 St. Phone TIM Apt SoS Calder Street.

Lakeatast Ter- race, I rooms, bath, brat til 117 Pearl inw 1st Art. lib St. till Crawford Are. 1 Lexington At. 1MU 3rd Are.

314 TU Ava. 313 4th Arc Pleasant Valley. 12J4 8. 13th St. OEAH SHAW Real ISsut and Insurance Dial S-M7 14M 4th St AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES POB I ALB IMS PIVlfOCTH COCPB In Oood Condition Specially Proed ss5 MID STATE MOTORS DeSoto.

Pirmoutb Saiea dt Service a N. Branch At. Dial 1-11T1 LEGAL NOTICES S.tXE OP SCHOOL BONDS SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CIII OF ALTOONA PENNSYLVANIA Notice is hereby iren that the School District of the Cil of Altoona, Peaa- arirania. offennr for sale bonds to be issued ia anticipation of the collection of outstanding delinquent taxes in the total sum of 1125.000. par nisi These bonds will be in the denomination of M.000M each, and will be 3iS ia cumber, numbered front 1 to US In-Ccsive, beannt interest at S''.

per annum, at the op tion of the purchaser, interest parable semi-annually. Bids will be received for tiie entire issue at any of the abore rates of interest, btit no bid combuilnc ay two or more different rates of interest will be considered. These bonds will be Issued free of any and all taxes now or hereafter levied or assessed arainst them by any present or future law or laws of the of Pennsylvania, or of the United States of America, except la- come, succession or inheritance taxes, which taxes, except income, succession or Inheritance taxes, the School District of the City of Altoona will and pay. These bonds wi'J bear date February 1, 19SS. and may be registered as to principal only, and will mature seriaiiy as follows: Bonds Nos.

I to M. both inclusive, February 1, 19S7. Bonds Nos. 51 to 100, both inclusive. February 1, 19S.

Bonds Nos. to ISO, both inclusive. February 1. 19J9 I Bonds Nos. 1S1 to ITS.

both inclusive, February 1. 19t0. Bonds Nos. 176 to JOO. both inclusive, February 1.

1941. Bonds Nos. 31 to 3S5. bosh inclusive, February 1. 1H3.

The said bonds will be soid to the highest responsible bidder, but at not less than par and accrued interest to date of delivery. The purchaser will pay for the priniim of the bonds for any lei! opinion required, but the School District will pay for the approval of the issue by i the Department of Internal Aflairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Every bid must be accompanied by i certified check in ihe sum of S5.00C 0. made pttyabie to the School District of I She Citv of Altoona. which checi in I the case of the successful bidder, will for loss, if any.

ca account of failure be heid to idemnify the School District of the rjccesiful bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. Bids must be sealed and marked plainly on the outside, "BID FOR BONDS" and must be placed in the hands of the Secretary of Board of Directors of said School District rot later than 7.30 P. January 19S6. Said bonds will be issued pursuant to the Act of Assembly approved the llth day of May, 1943, and knowa as Act No. 131 The Board of Directors of said School District reserves the right to any or all bids.

This advertisement appears for Tali- dating purposes only. W. X. DECKER. Secretary.

Jan. 3-9-11 EXECTTRIX' NOTICE Estate of Frank Shafer late of 119 Sixth Ave-. Altoona. deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate havirt beta traded to the under- sicced.

all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate pay-' cent, and those havir.t claims or de- mands afsinst the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the occersiened. residing at 319 6th Are. Altooca. Pa KRS. FLORENCE M.

SHAFER. Executrix. I Dec. Zi. 19.

24. Ja. 3. 9, 16. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AUTOMOBILES UOLFE'S Better Used Cars 1938 Buick Sedan Like new; low mile- jjjgfj 19J7 Buick Coupe CTSI 4-p8.

1935 Ford V-8 Sedan CErQBT Like new ptJJ7J WMCadilUc 7-Pass. 255 19S3 Bukk Demon- OPeri atrator Door Seda.n IV. II. L. C.

WOLFE Buick Deler 1001 Chestnut Axe. Phone 2-3901 GRAHAM I Ate Model Sport Coupe New car appearance and perfor mance. Priced for quick sale at $295 LEE KNAPP, Inc. 808-lw Green Aye, Graham DUtr. tm ADB COMB AND OI APS GO PUT OPPORTUNITY GOES ON POR-CVER ON THIS FAGB.

MAtT OP ntSB AOS OFFER US1 THB PARUAUiS O0 WANT 4JO 111 MISS TUQL SHERAW Dr Plraiealk Kn Seal At. SPECIAL LATE 19.13 FORD V-l Deluxe 3 Peer Sedaa with built in trunk. Here is an outstanding value. This car has very low miicase. The tires show absolutely no wear.

Spare tire has never been run. Upholstering is spotless. This car is equipped with dual horns, dual sunvisors, dual tail llfhts and bumper t-uards. Was owned by a prominent local man that can be referred to for first hand information on this car. Practically a new car.

Priced far below marcel talue at ttti lSSt rtrrieaih Delax Doer Sedan This car makes an excellent appearance, less than ltX0 miles on ail tires. Traded by oritinal owner. If you want a beautiful car see this buy at tsi 1SW9 Panllae' Sedan This car Is In fine mechanical roaditioa. Ready for the road. Price 11J I9S Bee 5-Tn Panel in pood condition with excellent tires price si.W I its Essex Siper Spart Caape with rumble seat.

This car is ia excellent condition throuchout. Tires like new. Traded by original owner. Sacrificed price of I7S IMS Chevrolet Master Saort Town Sedaa with bulit in trunk. Here is truly a beautiful automobile that Is ia fine condition throushout.

Price ISM Late Pontiar 3 Door Sedan with special duco finish. This is an especially attractive car. This car was traded on a new Chevrolet by its original owner. A guaranteed value at $363 19S1 Chevrolet Master 3 Door Sedan. This car is in perfect condition.

Good tires, excellent paint, special upholsteriuf. Friced for Immediate saie Cr ALTOONA HOLLIDAYSBCRG 1409 Uie. Ave. 310 Penn St. Phone 9337 Phone 4SS Open Every Evecinr BEFORE YOU BUY SEE OUR USED CARS 55 CARS To Choose From Frow $39.00 To $379 CHELSTED Motors, Inc.

Authorized Ford Dealers Cor. Margaret Ave. and 19th St Phone 6141 $50 to S650 Exceptional values in food ased ear. Oar stock is displayed in healed arise. TRADE NOW NEARHOOF MOTOR CO.

Pontiae Sales and Serrice 3131-31 Beale Ave. Phone 9335 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT No. 81S Church 6 rooms, bath, hot water heat. $18.00. No.

1316 Walnut all convenience. $15.00. No. "07 Hickory SU all convenience $20.00. No.

219 Garber $9.00. Properties for Sale any location also others for rent. HOMER C. McKILLIP Real Estate General Insurance 3234 Ailerheny St, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 84-R WISE DOLLARS HA VB MULTIPLIED BY BEING SPENT EN TEE ADS C4 THESE COLUMNS LET TRIBUNE WANT ADS BE YOCB SALES REP RESENT ATIYX DIXIE DUGAJN WHV50 ClUM, PA DON Ty XXJ Today's Radio Programs and versatile, Rogers handles the role of Buddy Rogers to perfection, as does June Clyde and a bevy of shapely girls who make up one of the more prominent dance bands.

Service Station Destroyed ly Flames A New Year's eve fire destroyed the McCaulley and Davis Gasoline service station, on the Juniata gap road near the Mnrdoi-f Methodist church, resulting in damage estimated at $S00, The McCaulley home, only a few feet from the service station, was damaged by the fire, tho wood siding being badly scorched and charred. A part of the porch of the home was torn off by firemen when it caught fire. Although the cause of the fire was not determined it is believed that it started from a burning cigar or cigaret butt. The fire was discovered at about 9 o'clock Tuesday night and firemen from the Wehnwood, New-burg, Greenwood, Lakemont companies and Rodgers No. 1, Juniata, responded to calls.

Only chemicals could be used on the flames. 17,336 Cases Handled By Altoona Hospital The annual report of Altoona hospital, submitted yesterday, disclosed a total of 17,336 cases were handled during 1935. There wera also 556 X-ray examinations made in connection with dispensary cases. A large number of the eases, 359 represent those of former record who are treated periodically at the institution. First time calls at the dispensary totalled New cases for the year were as follows: Surgical male, 3.436; surgical female, medical male, 270; medical female, 261, and P.

R. 37. Cases of former record were as follows: Surgical male, surgical female, medical male, 94; medical female, 313, and P. R. 142.

OLYMPE BEGINS EARLY Olympe Bradna, Paramount dancing flash soon to be seen in "Daughters of Alma Mammy," be gan her theatrical career fairly early. She was born in dressing room No. 13 at the Olympic Theatre in Paris. AT WFBG 2:00 Studio. 2:15 Front Page Drama.

2:30 Trio. 2:45 Ten Little Fingers. 3:00 State program. 3:15 "Ma Perkins." 3:30 Orchestra. 3:45 Closing Stock.

4:00 Studio. 4:30 Signing off. 7:30 Musical Moments. 7:45 Honor The Law, 8:00 Musio Appreciation. 8:30 German Hour.

9.00 Buggy Ride. 9:45 Catholic Hour. 10:15 Signing off. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 (Central and Eastern Standard Time) Note: All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof tinless specified: coast to coast (c to c) designation includes all available stations. Stations reserva right to change programs without previoui notic.

P. M. ERRORS In lb met rm mad to adrerUstmeoU Immediate oottos not firm. TB Ttlbun to cpescbli (or miij on lnoorxec to-ertioa. RXMTTTAJtrB ghonld bl esad check.

Hionrr order, at stamp Do sol wad money Ihrouib Um aaail PHONE 8181 A tratatd ad-taer win btlt foa pre-par mi ad to that rva will r-eaiva sr.acns-.ua ruulu at a aulal-aua eos. Use The Tribune For Quick Results ANNOUNCEMENTS MOSrMTVTS MARK KVEKT GRAVE Tsr the finest workmanship, best selection of desitns cad guaranteed material at the priese. se W. H. Kelly sni S03, IMS Caion Avenue.

Dial if tx r- LOST AM) FOOD LOST Pass Case oontainiSs small rum of moner and 13 Annual rass. Reward, il returned to US! J-ial-alv EMPLOYMENT MALE HELP ISSIBrCTIOB We wast to select reliable tous- men. now w.th fair education and mechanical Inclinations, wiil-ici to train spare Jitr.e or evemcss. to oualify as INSTALLATION and SERVICTS exrwrts on a'J types ELECTRIC RSTUO-ERATORS ar-d A-jr Extuip-mt. Writ fur, f.T-xt ae.

pSoce. present occupa. Er. Bex tli-C Aitoona ROOMS AND BOARD BOOMS WITHOUT BOABS for p.rsT prn rr room in PRIVATE ROME ALL MODERN CON-rEXIKNCES INCLUDING USE OP PHONB A LLY tOCATED. ONLY MINUTES WALK TO DOWNTOWN.

FOR PrRTHER INFORMATION DIAL 1C14 Are Famished ic and bath, 1st Suitable for business r.an. BOOM Troat rocai. abewer bath, use of pfcoue. centraj lcation- GeaUemen preferred. Phena S-TSiJ, to P.

Si. BUSINESS SERVICES ELtCTBICAL SEBVICE KEYSTONE ARMATURE W0RK3 Eectrica! Motors aad Xitcaiae Wort and llit-ll Ccion Avenue Aiioor.a. Pa. Piane BUILDING MATEBIALS FIR PLTWOOD Fr Saisaiaj attic or cellar rooms. A.

ZIMMERS LUMBER CO IS St Dial 3-TU5 MOtTNG TtrCEIG STOIAGS MOVING just phone Flier's Transfer and S'orafe- Local and Loag Dial i 9. 3-io. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE UOVTNQ by new and xocera padded ran. Local transfer and hiiur.g wort. Proir.pt cd efftciect serrice.

GiTe us a call. Dial G. W. Looxis. 311 Chtrrr Ave.

FINANCIAL MONET TO LOAN AlONET LOANED on Rlet, Cvmeras and Musical ABE COHEN llih Are. GET CASH Jast Tear Owa Quick aerrice to all employed people. Amounts up to SSOO. Easy monthly COME IN PERSONAL FINANCE CO Room 213 Centra! Trust Bidi. Phone 9311 or 1300 Ilia Ave Phone 3-11SS MORTGAGES LOANS Plat or lnrta3ntent WM BORLAXD Per a Central Phoca I-TS3) MERCHANDISE OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE FCRNI I HE Best place in the country to btjy second hand desks.

chairs, JLes. etc. McCABTSrrs, INC. 1107 11th Ave. Dial ITJO TYFErTRITEBS AUTHORIZED DEALERS For L.

Smith and Corona Portable Typewriters. Vtw and Used Maehiaea. Serrice Work Guaranteed. ALTOONA TYPEWRITER CO. till 11th Ave.

Phone 4251 fiOAL N0 WOOD MOSHANNON COAL CO First trad Mo-ahaacon coal. 13 ton. 3-ton lot II IS: 4-toa lota 7J Also deliver half tuna Oood beat, no ellarera. Dtliveriea to Hollicartbart Eaieriecey Relief ordera f-Uied. DUJ S77.

REAL ESTATE RENT APARTMENTS POB BX-VT 1714 13tb Ave 3 ZS'A Apt. .130 00 130 lib Ave. rata, bath, heat. 1210 1JI lib Are. i rma.

bath. 111.00 PAUL H. PARIS IXC. IStb St. Phone 7121 401 17th St.

1st floor. hat JU50 XJ3 5th Ave, i bath 915 00 3 Lexirr'on 7 imps. 130.01 Robert j. Mccormick Real Estate and Ins'i'ance Cotrmerce Phone J-6S4I BOCSES TOR BENT Today's Radio Highlight, 9:00 a. m.

NBC Breakfast club; Jack Owens, tenor: WJZ KDKA WRVA WBAL WTAR 7:45 p. m. CBS Boake Carter, commentator: WABC WCAU WJAS WJSV WCAO 8:00 p. m. NBC Rudy Vallee's variety hour: WEAF WRC WCAE WFBR WLW KYW WTIC 9:00 p.

m. NBC The Show Boat, starring Lanny Ross, tenor with Frank Mclntyre; Winifred Cecil, soprano; Clyde Barrie, baritone; Molasses 'n' January; the Westerners; Walter Tetley; Gus Haenschen's orchestra: WEAF WRVA WRC WTAR WTIC WCAE WFBR KYW 10:00 p. m. CBS Horace Heidt's Brigadiers: WABC WCAU WJAS WJSV 10:00 p. m.

NBC Bing Crosby; Jimmy Dorsev's orchestra; Bob Burns, comedian: WEAF WFBR WRC WTIC WLW KYW WTAR WRVA WCAE NBC-WEAF NETWORK BASIC East: weaf wlvr weei wtic wtig wesh kyw whio fbr tvrc wgy tvben wcae tvtam wwj wsai; Mid: Ksd vrniaq wcfl who wow wdat MIDWEST wood wire NORTHWEST oV CANADIAN wtmj wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfif SOUTH wrva wptf wwne wis wjax wfia-waun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar MOUNTAIN koa kdyl kghl PACIFIC kiro kfi kpw mo khq kfsJ ktax kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca Cent. East. 3:00 4:00 Women's Radio Review 3:30 4:30 "Girl Alone." Dramatical 3:4 Songs by Tintype Tenor 4:00 5:00 Blanche Calloway Orches. 4:30 5:30 Louisa Florea, Soprano 4:45 5:45 Clara, Lu A Em also 5:00 6:00 Flying Time Adventures 5:15 6:15 News; Connie Gates, Voc. 6:30 6:30 Press.

Radio Newa Period 5:35 6:35 John B. Kennedy's Talk 5:45 6:45 Billy A. Betty weaf only 6:00 7i00 Amna 'n' Andy east oniy 6:15 7:15 Popeya the Sailor, Sketch 6:30 7:30 Edwin C. Hill Comment 6:45 7:45 Tom Power weaf only 7:00 8:00 Rudy Valle Hr. to 8:00 9:00 Lanny Ross Showboat 9:0010:00 Bing Crosby's Show to 10:00 11:00 Music la My Hobby east; Amoa oV Andy west repeat 10:15 11:15 Leonard Keller's Orchest 10:30 11.30 News: Minneapolis Symp.

11:30 12:30 Leo Zollo A Orchestra CBS-WABC NETWORK BASIC East: wabc wade woko wcao raab wnac wfrr wkbw wkrc whk wjr wdrc wcau wjas wean wfbl wspd wjsv: Midwest: wbbra wfbm kmbc kmox wlias kfab krnt EAST wbns wpg whp whec wlba wfea wore wicc cfrb ckac wibx wmas wesg DIXIE wgst wsfa wbrc wqam wdod klra wrec wlac wwl wioo krld kfrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdaa wbig wdbj wwva wmbg wsjs wmbr wala ktul keko wcoa wdnc wnos kwkh MIDWEST wgl wrnhd wisn wibw kfh wsn.k wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax woe wo wo MOUNTAIN kvor kla koh ksl COAST khj koin kfrc kol kfpy kvi klbk km kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb Cent. East. 4:00 5i00 Terry and Ted east; Joseph Plotka'a Orchestra west 4:15 6:15 Songs by Jimmy Farrell 4:30 5:30 Jack Armstrong east; Organ Dixie; Organ Talk west 4:45 5:45 Jacques Bardoux, Paria 5:00 6:00 Patti Chapin Song Period 5:15 6:15 Parade of Youth east; Organ west: Quartet Dixie 5:30 6:30 Press-Radio Newa basic; Jack Armstrong midwest rpt. HOW WOULD NOW PA GETTIN' ALONG FAMILY I IUUClini COIN' A SUPPORT CAWTH0RNE SAYS ON THE AIR 7:00 a. m.

Musical Clock. 8:00 Signing off. 10:30 Golden Trio Gertrude Green. 10:45 Weather Forecast. 10:55 Belle and Martha.

11:00 Phil Cook's Notebook. 11:15 Studio. 11:30 Freddy Glover. 11:45 Organ Music. 12:00 noon Bobby Walker's Orchestra.

12:15 Birthday Greeters. 12:45 Studio. 1:00 News Reporter. 1:30 Waltz Time. 1:45 Orchestra Gertrude Green.

WELL ,1 ASKED COME. J. P. McEvoy WELL ,1 Iasked "'J FOR. and J.

H. Striebel FlEL.BEIN TH SUESSt 3 I II I flU forit-O- U-l WaA-'" I SUESSt IT- I WAS SOME GOOD AR0UN'J FIX THAT VOU FEEL, I HEAD OTA WELL C. AN' NOT THING TO HERE -r SHE'LL HAME (JUST IT PLENTY 0 DRESSMAKING FOR ME' It 1 "7 Av. ofKr and warehoui 00 3M 17 Ave In tl apt. I'll Ave.

s-nre-nnnt Aflr.nt 114 00 LEOPOLD taiaitit ij. fboni l-OWi.

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About Altoona Tribune Archive

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