Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 11

i a ww Vy VwttBfyfft; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1964 OtIGHKFEP5)IE TOURNAL PAGE ELEVEtf OiVa DeHavilland Aids Producer By Replacing Ailing Joan Crawford in Film jiuiiwuuu, iAPJ mere I was In Bur gensfock, Switzerland" recalled Olivia De 'lawcerjtlj enjoying picnics with my two children, plus the blue butterflies. 5rdlwr Jackets and other uqfturtous guests who snow op et picnics. Then came this telephone caH The call Was from Producer Director Robert AMrich, a man' with a headache. His 01m with Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, Hush, Hush.

Sweet Charlotte," was suspended because of Miss" Crawford's illness, the delay costing $50,000 payday, "May I coiwj to iaflsf tarjro about itT" Al lrich "Certainly," tssSd Olivia. Arrived la Switzerland Within two days he arrived In Switzerland to present her with the sent. She read it twice. discusSed.it Davis on (be telephone. "I'd love to do a with Olivia's agent also urged, her to accept the film, financial details were, ironed out.

and fine said yes Tnst gave her tiuee days to return ro ner raw get a permanent. pack some "work, clothes" for herself rJus school clothes for her. son, and daughter, and. arrange a visa for i She arrived here last week, somewhat breath less normal and happyatate focvber. "It was worth all the rush," she declared over breakfast before reporting for her first day's work.

'The script is wonderful it's a real movie movie, full of weird offbeat characters and houses alive with intrigue and crystal chandeliers. The whole script fairly drips with Spanish moss. 'Only Tree Geniai "And it will be marvelous to. work with Bette again. She is the only true genius that we have had among the motion picture actresses.

Well, perhaps you could 'say that Gfirbo was a genius in a certain field; certainly she was unexcelled inline romantic type. of. role. 'andTioroTiad' EBdualajperbJaceL, "With Bette is a eemus for treatiiur life. ttWuH het)euUrul We7rnijfire7noTieral ii man i matter, sne woum allow herself to look like a wreck or she could be utterly glamuivus.

The important, thing Was that crackling vitality that always came through." Gene Barry Appreciates The Good Things in Life JOSEPH FINNIGAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Gene Barry plays an elegant detec tive on "Burkes Law," and when the day's work is done. he takes the character homi with him As ABC TVs "Amos Burke," Barry surrounds himself with the best in art, automobiles, clothes, gourmet food and nret ty girls Only the girls are left et tne studio when Gene goes home to Mrs. Barry. In his private life Gene appreciates the good things, most of which he keeps in a large Georgia style house in Beverly Hills His boat is docked at a nearby resort Barry, his wife Betty and their two sons, Michael, 18, and Fredric, 11, spend much of their time together boating or taking part in other family type activities. Collects Art Works Barry spends long days at the studio.

During his free time he paints and collects art works "We have of paintings," Corner Gannon I Liberty Streets ick Newman, Mgr. he said. "I think I'm modern in the sense of liking things mat ere not necessarily true to life but as seen through the eyes of an artist. "I do a little painting myself and I don't like things on the nose In terms Of art I like to do a little interpreting myself" Barry said he spent 10 years "starving" on Broadway while waiting to become a successful actor. Two years after he arrived in Hollywood, he had a swimming pool "If someone had told me I would have a ranch home and swimming pool, I would have said they were out of their mind," he said Simple Tilings Success to Barry also means he has time for what he calls the "simple things of life," such as taking time out to fish "I once said and it's not original that the thing about success is that it allows you to appreciate the simple things of We," Gene explained.

"The simple things of life are those you don't have time to appre ciate when you're struggling" Barry, whose show is being switched from Friday to Wed nesday night this fall, has long been active hi tne Screen Actors Guild, the performer' union. He was appointed to the Guild's national board of directors a few months ago and is regarded as an efficient addi tion to that group. Barry la professionally successful and personally wealthy bet he Has the remem brance ''common to many actors of those days When he was starving between roles "Anyone who "wants to be come an actor is aspiring to unemployment," he says. BiiiniilR. Beautiful New Styles Why yon saw with Colonel Logan Customer Fires Shotgun in Store JACKSON.

(AP) 'Tm afraid we'll never see that customer again," said Mrs. Richard Furtwangler as she surveyed the gaping hole in the ceiling of her nusoana a Hardware store. "Fortunately," she added, "no one was hurt Mrs Furtwangler said a clerk handed the customer a shotgun: from the rack and the man snapped it to his shoulder, aimed at the back of the store and pulled the trigger. That was when he and every one'dse in the building discovered that someone had loaded it with buckshot The charge knocked down three lights and several ceiling tiles, ripped through a partition and lodged in a concrete wall "We still shake when we think about it," Mrs Furtwangler said Car Of 1760'g Slow A Frenchman, Nicholas Cugnot, invented a steam car in the early 1760s. It burned up the road at 2 mpfa VBk BF iTii nffiftroWiMlFrn ail i.

'BBBHBBBBP 'BiHBSHi BBHIBBbYBk" ftkaaaaaaaaaaaaarf' rHUHr '''HBBBBBBBBBBBal JsPiHHMB)n. i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaBa I BaawllBBPIBaKla' 'Bk KHaiiE ffilSPH BMaaaaThiiaaHKEanHaMir aaaaaaaaaaai BpwS 1 BBBBB iaBVaaBaas3snaT aBBBBBBBBBS Pw it BBBBBBBI 7 WWRSWjmmm afaBaBaar SaaW I jiflr JBaBaBaBBa! MFb1IRbbbbbH rwBftXx BdflliSSwTiKCf HwSHbHb SIWWRP SPRbwIbSS PVbbbbV lfi l' lii BWBBgBPMPJWBPBW HJBBBW Couple Sells House in Town Mr and Mrs. Gus A Sund strand have sold their residence at 48 Lane, Town of Poughkecpae, to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth T. Alberg, who have been residing East Market Street, Hyde Park.

Mr. Sund strand recently was retired from the IBM here and Mrs Sund strand have moved to Florida Mr. Alberg is associated with Od Inr hero Fred A. Damanda, Wappingers Falls attorney, represented the Sundstrands The sale was ne gotiated by trie Patrick and La very dry real estate firm. Hart Your Doctor Phone the Red Oaks Mill Pharmacy, 19 Vassar Road 462 2950 For Your Prescription4jecds Where Yea Receive im RedC5FTVnt' i OLIVIA DE HAVILAND (left) and designer NORMA KOCH discuss the clothes the actress will wear in her starring role with Bette Davis AP Wtnptioto In "Hush, Hush.

Sweet Charlotte." She was called back from Switzerland to replace Joan Crawford who became ill. Pawling Couple Contests Tax Ruling Mr. and Mrs Michael Herzing, Reservoir Road, Pawling, have filed a petition in the US. Tax Court in Washington, contesting the Internal Revenue commis sioner's determination of tax monies owed in 1961, according to the Tax Court docket The commissioner disallowed nearly $4,000 in tax deductions in connection with the raising of horses, contending that the breeding of horses was a hobby, hence a personal expense and not de ductable from taxes. The petitioners contend that the raising of the horses was a business Raymond Pezzo, city.

Is the attorney for the Herzings Mr Herzing is an anesthetist 6,000 African! Study Five years ago there were fewer than 1,000 African students in tha United States; now, the State Department reports, there ere nearly 6,000. GEHERAL ELECTRIC ALL NEW 1965 'TF jocsc yfA. PORTABLE with Stand Earphone irt tifMwt(U TOF rar tv mnytote wMk tart 1 1 a I nBRH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB tim'imwM kaM Baal L3.V 6 M501AVY VHTI aFltl' mm I I I Ear Mrtak HIM la Fnrr UeU. hf num. DbTF mm VVT lUltaw im.

Traad. nUm WllMlllll llniw (UM Hi ilalt racttSvn, wnwiilnM, kajM ah1 AOC, tin II alrtm imtaft CA WUNL rOut tlJS BOTR lltfJS IM la. Aagvaal mwi tiiiaal 1W mi. la Tlavafela llctara li APPLIANCE STORE Main Pleasant Valley ME 5 2486 i No avpafitjva moda fe ordar warlc Railings and accessories 2 kondwe Ma OatoaW a Sm ItM latest 0hmw la eor sfcoW aooos aow. Dress Up Your Home with Aluminum Shutters now the same price as Wood Baked Enamel Fbiih Never Needs Painting ALL SIZES ALL COLORS H.G.

PAGE Dutchess Count Xarfttt Hardware Store and Building Center Open Daily 7:30 5 Open Sat. 'til 3 CM. Manchester Bridge' Route 55 Tel. GL 2 7130 I PI ft I. 6 I i Poughkeepsiet I Arlington 9 Wappingers Falls 1 MB rtTSPOfa 9 i t' I 'is 'v? a 1 i 1 a 7s 9 ttJauwlawV jnAp Maa aai WaaaaaSai I fa Wfljj 4 1 3 rrri 1 IVIARIWE IVIDl.aAIVID giliK Htjjjltj LuSH BftWt DP.SOUTHBAanrBRN tMBVtf VOnif 3lHBBBigl iypiBS SSSaMiL UMihrraJera4 0ptittnurMcCorporatioii JjgRBBWaayJrr 1 i i ii i i i 1 ii i ii iii i I 4, a a a a um 1 1 mSmSmSSt BJ BB BJSBwwB Centennial Almanac 1 LABOR DAY A tiBS I 1882 1964 Ml X' rr JMr ra vx Pleasant Uollou Sit 1 Highland 8 Falls a East Ir s9k Ii a aS IS ivg I I is I HcafiUla if l'S) 4 I (H I ii ft (PS Sfiioioioum, The first Labor Day celebration occurred on September 5, 1882 when the Central Labor Union held a parade in the streets of New York City.

Before the middle of 1894, the day had been made a legal holiday in thirty states and on June 28th of that year. Congress passed an act making it a legal holiday in the District of Columbia and the territories. Marine Midland, then known as The First National Bank of Poughkeepsie, was thirty years old. And now Labor Day is observed in every state in the union. Marine Midland, now one hundred years old, joins the 1964 Labor Day salute to the work ers who have been the strength behind our community's and our country's growth.

And Midland is proud, as always, to work side by side with all Mid Hudson labor groups to build an even better community. For, at desk or drill, here and across the land, organized labor isr helping to build a. better America for future gener miens: 3r We here at Marine Midland are proud, too, to provide full service banking facilities in the Mid Hudson area to so many labor organizations and their members. And we pledge ourselves to continue to meet their grow ing financial needs so that labor in our community will continue to be the vital voice and force we honor this Labor Day, 1964. Labor Day, of course, marks the end of summer vacations and the beginning of the youngsters' tarade back to school.

If you'd ike to meet Those back to school expenses without tripping up your budget, why not get in step with Midland Check Credit. Marine Midland's continuing creonrpiarcr si..