The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

No More Films I THE NEWS-HERALD 5 Franklin and Oil City, Pa. Saturday, September 8, 1958 Name Of Nixon LAST TIMES TODAY! Lind Shown Crossing Shown it i The Voice Of FTiTkiTi until BROADWAY ClNIMAScOIC TICMNICOLCH TUB 1xX4 ftuuit MURPHY AHNE ItMCMFT-MI CI0WU1 nn atti JIM '1 mm iy Fighting Word To Left Wing Dems By DOROTHY KILGAUEN MID T0NITE SUN.TUES.,: liillliillll THE WHOLE HEART OFl AN EMOTIONAL i i air wX: THELMA RITTER St'ttlH I COMING SOON! "DAVY CROCKETT AND THE "RIVER PIRATES" "HIGH SOCIETY" "BUS STOP." Blonde Snags Job As Secretary To Elvis HOLLYWOOD (UP)-A blonde workers. When he walks into the magazine writer holds the job, studio commissary, even the stars thousands of American teen-agers stand up to look, would give their front teeth for Trude thinks Elvis is a "wonder- private secretary to Elvis Pres ley. "The Pelvis" has invaded the movies, an event to be viewed with delight or alarm, depending on what you think of the hip-swinging singer. Elvis' movie debut in "Love Me has caused more of a fuss at 20th Box Office Open at 7:15 a.

m. Cartoon Shown at 7:45 p. m. LAST TIMES TONITE! Shown at 7:52 PLUS 2nd BIG HIT! Shown at 9:53 JAKE RUSSELL" JEFF CHANDLER ft BMKRTlA. Extra! Free 3rd Big Hit! Shown at 11:32 John Payne, Rhonda Fleming in "Those Redheads From Seattle" In Color by Technicolor! SUNDAY MONDAY! Shown at 10:12 PLUS 2nd BIG HIT! Trapeze at 7:5211:43 Shotgun at 10:12 SUN.

and TUES. DANE CLARK c-itrifl JAMES CRAIG A Lijuwrt Pictvrit PrmntHftn FMlftnM SlMlBM COLOR! LAST DAY "The Proud and Profane" TONIGHT An Exciting Different Story! "A MAN ALONE" Ray Milland Mary Murphy-Ward Bond In Trucolor and "BATTLE STATIONS" Filmed Aboard a U. S. Carrier Starring John Lund, William Bcndix, Keefe Brasselle SUNDAY and MONDAY Unusual Film About Usual People "PICNIC" William Holdcn, Kirn Novak, Rosalind Russell In Cinemascope and Technicolor and They Dance, Sing and Romance in the "PARIS FOLLIES OF 1S56" In Color Forrest Tucker. Margaret Whiting, Martha Hyer oTATUW SUZAN SAU JOHN IUNO SFTL-- A.

-lOUMIieiDA A s-. LiLiiitClLLLvl tuns At A WOMAN LAID BARE I MASTERPIECE! mmw- DEWEY MARTIN iful" boss. He is "polite, modest and easy to work with. He always says she said. The secretary paused to usher in some visitors who were carrying sports shirts, bracelets and other items labeled "Elvis Presley." "These are the merchandise hubbub.

"We're coming out with Presley shirts and so forth for his fans." Another of Trude's duties is to take dictation from Elvis, but not on his lap. The secretary is happily married to an engineer who, she says, is "very proud" of her new job. "My friends are sort of ur-prised, though," she said. wawsjsj wassr Adlai on Draft LOS ANGELES (UPl- Vice President Richard M. Nixon told the closing session of the 38th National American Legion convention Thursday that the United States was willing to negotiate at any lime to bring peace to the world but would demand "foolproof" guarantees of sincerity.

The vice president, making his first public appearance since the death of his father Tuesday I warned that there was no "price tag" on peace and said the nation would not "yield to blackmail" and recognize Red China. Nixon also failed to agree with his political opponent Adlai Steven- son. The Democratic presidential nominee only a day before told the convention he favored halting the draft "at the earliest possible time consistent with national safety." "This is no time to suggest to our friends or our possible opponents abroad," Nixon said, "that America is getting soft and tired and is looking for an easy way out of world responsibilities." More than 4.000 Legionnaires jammed Shrine Auditorium to hear the vice president. i Hi Century' Fox Studio than Trude explained over the Marilyn Monroe was around. Ex cited young girls hang around the studio gates, letters weigh down i a i i mail sacks and telephones ring like crazy with calls from Presley fans.

Vienna-born Trude Forsher had to be hired by Elvis to take Care of the crush. "I'm an acquaintance of Mr. Presley's manager, and he asked me to help out," explained ll'il secretary as she sat at her deskiNiyAn I Iff fC Mil Broadway bulletin board: Tom Corbally, whose recent marriage to tennis star Gussie Moran set a new record for brevity in the Little Club set has found consolation already. She's Kerrie Smith, a pretty Connecticut belle. Zsa Gabor is burbling with excitement, telling chums the movie companies have offered $200,000 for film rights to the story of her life, which Anita Loos is writing.

Dr. Jonas Salic and staff are said to be working on a thrilling medical project secret drug that will electrify the world of science. DeHaven and her Florida fella, Dick Fincher, are on the verge of an elopement Dodgers' fans may weep every time the Bums drop one, but New York hotel owners and restaurant men cheer when it happens. They've been rooting all season for Milwaukee to stay in the lead, their theory being that a World Series with the Braves would bring many a moneyed fan in from the West, creating-far more "action" after dark than would a Yankees-Dodgers repeat. Frank Sinatra is blue-printing a merchandising setup in which he'd market Sinatra styled men's clothes to the nation's haberdasheries, (Oh, those tyro-lean skimmers with the draped silk Preminger is conducting his "search" for an actress to play "Saint Joan" in the grand manner, even though he may wind up singing a notao-unknown for the role.

Several thousand girls are auditioning, and he plans to give film tests to the 50 most promising candidates. Obviously Sammy Davis Jr. took no umbrage at the satire Al Bernie does of him in the current Copacabana show; he's assigned Al to write a comedy "opener" for the night-club tour upon which Sammy will embark whenever Jacoby On Bridge Bid Is Weird So Is Play NORTH A AKJ7 VJ8753 KQ Q2 WEST 4 109652 VA 1064 3 1054 EAST 4.Q843 10 9 J7 A9863 SOUTH (D) A None VKQ642 A9852 KJ7 Neither side vul. South IV 2 6 West North East Pass 1 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass, Pass Opening lead 4 2 By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service Criticize the bidding as you like, but the fact remains that the hand was bid to six hearts by one of the best pairs" in the country. Part of the story, is that the hand took place at about two o'clock in the morning during the gruelling round-robin contest that decides the Master Team Championship each year.

This is the hour at which weird bids and poor plays are born. West opened the deuce of spades, expecting dummy to show up with length in both spades and hearts. He thought his partner might have a singleton spade and that the opening spade lead would pave the way for a ruff. 1 a re hopefully finessed dummy's jack of spades, since it would provide three club discards if this card held. East covered with the queen of spades and South ruffed.

South next led a low heart, and West took his ace. It was now- up to to guess which ace his parther held. The longer West considered the matter. the more it seemed to him that South was ready for a club lead but might have been "lying" about his diamond bid. West therefore led a diamond, and the party was over.

South managed to discard both of dummy's clubs on the ace of diamonds and his last established diamond, making his slam contract. If West had led a club, the contract would have been defeated. The bidding has been: Sooth West North East 1 Diamond 1 Heart 1 Spade Pass You, South, hold: 4KJ32 VA9 AKQ7S 85 What do you do? A Bid three spades. Game be sore, and slam is dis tinct possibility. TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in 'the question just answered.

You, South, hold: 8 5 A AKQ7S KJ J2 What do you do? "Mr. Wonderful" ends, its Broadway run. Crane of the "Fanny" cast is wooing Toni Seitz of "No Exit." Another boxing star has succumbed to the perfume of orange blossoms. Heavyweight contender Floyd Patterson now admits to chums that he and 18-year-old Elizabeth Hicks have been Mr. and Mrs.

for eight weeks. Picture frame TV a giant screen on a set only 10 inches thick that can be hung on the wall goes into production within the next few months. Janis Paige had to be given oxygen during her night-club engagement at Lake Tahoe. The altitude affected her. Herman Shumlin has dramatic find 15-year-old Barney Desf or, essaying his first Broadway role in "Inherit the Wind." The lad's father is Max who won a Pulitzer Prize for his photographic coverage of the Korean War.

Mussolini, often reported en route to the United States, expects to make it finally in October. He's fully recovered from his lingering illness and plans to settle permanently on this side of the Atlantic if the hep-cats dig his brand of jazz piano and thq combo he'll form for a tour of the nation's musical cellars. Steve Allen has given his writers the toughest assignment of the season: go figure out a funny television sketch for Rin Tin Tin. When Lou Nova sits up late in Lindy's, solo and lonesome-looking, he's usually waiting for Soocha Renay to finish her singing chores at the Stage Coach Inn and join for a bagel. Betty Grable and Harry James made a 1,000 per cent profit on the sale of their Southern California ranch.

for the name Dorothy Ashby to burst across the hot music horizon. a Detroit harpist, and hipsters who caught her first recording date reeled out murmuring "spectacular" Audiences swoon over Greta Keller's wardrobe in the Summer stock version of "Pal Joey," with special gasps for the minklined hostess costume in which she sashays around the stage. But Greta says the duds cost next to nothing; she had them stitched up in Vienna, where the couturiers are merciful. Allen, the Paramount starlet, tells chums those letters she gets from Spain are penned by Artie Shaw. Gant Gaither is trying to import the famed European comedienne Yvonne Arnaud to Broadway, and she's anxious to take a fling at the New York stage, but she'll have to wiggle her huge frame out of several London commitments before the deal can be signed.

The play the producer has in mind is "Whisper To Me," by Greer Johnson, who wrote "Mrs. Patterson." Nickleville By MRS. HAROLD WATSON NICKLEVDLLE, Sept. 4-Labor Day was enjoyed by those who drove carefully and had no ac cidents. The day was warm, with cool winds blowing.

Miss Maudabelle Watson was called to Warren last week by the death of her cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Turney Kuhns, from a heart attack. E. W. McDonald, Mrs.

Merle Heesley and Mrs. Donald Dille were shoppers in Butler Tuesday and visited their sister, Mrs. Lowry D. Conner. A.

R. Forster and Mr. and Mrs. Will Forster, of Dallas, and Mrs. Nancy Reynaud and three children, of Chappaqua, N.

were recent visitors at the J. R. Kelley home. Mrs. Harold called on Mrs.

Lawrence Cropp, of Emlenton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. I.

Dille, of Titusville, Sunday evening in the Donald Dille home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClain attended the second Neely reunion of the descendants of George M. Neefy held in the Limeston Park last Sunday.

Dinner was at 1 p. with 86 present. Some fished while others visited. Miss Maudabelle Watson and Mrs. Essie Watson spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Mooney in Sligo. Mr.

and Mrs. Galen Stilson and family, of East Smethport, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Schruers. Ruth Kelley and J.

R. Kelley spent Saturday at Canlield, O. Mrs. Lowry Conner, Mrs. Lthel Sedoris and Rev.

and Mrs. Miller, of Butler, called in the com munity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Best, of Nickleville, are the proud grand parents of Garry' Gene Fisher, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Fisher, of Emlenton. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Dille and daughters, of Oil City, and Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Dille and daughter spent Labor Day with the for mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dille. Jack Dille has accepted a position with the American Tele- eraoh and Telephone Co.

in Erie, starting in September. The family will move there shortly. James Winters is spending 1952 theme. He stayed with it in the congressional elections of 1954. 1 Nixon is a tough man in a fight, His House and Senate triumphs in' California were lop-sided ma jori-j ties way over 500,000.

The Eisen-. hower-Nixon ticket was a spec-1 tacular winner. The 1954 cam-; paign did not pay off so well. What 1956 will bring remajns to; be Nixon is it is true. He also is loved by millions for the1 enemies he has made.

His worst enemies usually will concede that he has undertaken large responsibilities as vice president and that he has discharged them well. The odds are long that Richard M. Nixon, now 43, will be the leader of the Republican Party when President Eisenhower steps down. There is none in sight to challenge him except Thomas E. Dewey, of New York, whose plans are unknown.

Ike Admires Nixon Mr. Eisenhower admires and respects Nixon. He approves of his campaign tactics. For the first time a vice'president has been put in training to succeed to the presidencyjust in case. The New York Times' Arthur Krock is the acknowledged dean of the Washington newspaper corps, a veteran newsman whose judgments of men and of affairs are widely read and respected.

After observing Nixon's performance after some months in the vice presidential office, Krock began a story for the Times like this: "The constructive labors of Richard M. Nixon, vice president of the United States, in behalf of the Eisenhower administration's program and executive-legislative relations in general are steadily growing in volume and lm- portance. Persons familiar with tho vi-o ri rn i1 on rifllnfiil oMii- the vice president's helpful activi ties have told this correspondent that they consider them unique in the records of his office." That is solid praise and Nixon has come a long way since Krock wro.te that in the summer of 1953. POLK By MRS. HERMAN GIEBNER POLK, Sept.

5-An all-parish tureen dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the Sandy Lake Presbyterian Church. It is hoped a good turn-out will be there from the Polk Church The Women's Association held its regular meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jay Merkle as co-hostess.

Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes were Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hughes, of Detroit, and Mrs.

Mary Hughes, Mrs. Wayne Kerr and son, Dickie, and Mrs. Elsie Hefferman and grandson, Tommy, all of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard De Reamer, of Pittsburgh, spent Monday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Titsler.

They were enroute home from a vacation trip in Canada. Mrs. Lloyd Crum and Mrs. Carl Morrow and three children visit ed Wednesday with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Flickner, of Beaver Falls. Mrs. Eleanor Sechler and daugh ters, Donna and Shirley, of Ash tabula, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sechler, and they all attended the Stoneboro Fair.

The Polk Firemen wish to thank the ladies for the many donations to their eating stand at the Stone-; boro Fair, and also the ones who helped with the work. Miss Florence Hill, of New York, visited Miss Gayle Sechler last! week. Mrs. O. L.

Mitchell is a patient in the Franklin Hospital where she will undergo surgery. Mrs. Cora Jolley spent Wednesday in Erie. Mr. and Mrs.

Carter and daughter, Nancy, of Stockton, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Prichard, of Franklin, were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Prichard. Mrs.

Harr Nosker, and son, Kevin, and Mrs. Malcolm Baker spent Thursday with their mother, Mrs. A. D. Gordon, in Warren, it being Mrs.

Gordon's birthday celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knous, of Jacksonville. and Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Nobel and two children, Pat and Wayne, of Houston, are spending two weeks with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tolliver. Miss Bonnie Gieber spent the La bor Day weekend with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Giebner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sechler and daughter, Gail and Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Giebner and Bonnie Giebner attended tht Allegheny Fair at South Park, Pittsburgh' on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Merle visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Stright, of Charleston, on Sunday night and they attended the Canfield, O. Fair on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Jones and family, of New Wilmington, visit-! ed Monday evening with her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin. By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP)-None can say precisely when the name Richard M.

Nixon became fighting words. But fighting words they are among Democrats generally and especially among the left wing of American politics. This mild mannered young Quaker with a quick smile, which is sometimes shy, became in the span of 10 years the most controversial figure in American politics. It will be 10 years next November since Nixon first was elected to the House of Representatives. It will be six years in November since he was elected to the Senate.

It will be four years then since he was elected vice president on the Republican ticket headed by World War II General Dwight D. Eisenhower. Nixon came out of the war a Navy lieutenant commander. He's been called a young man in a hurry, and less flattering things, too. You almost could say that Nixon is putting to severe Jest a statement by an earlier vice president.

That was Indiana's Tom Marshall, 1913-21. "No one," said Marshall, "would ever take the trouble to shoot a vice president." No Shooting Enemies The type of enemies Nixon makes don't shoot people, however strong the urge. Speaker Sam Rayburn gets red-faced like a lobster at the mention of Nixon's name and, often, is unable to find words adequate for his feelings. Former President Truman once balked at re-visiting the Senate chamber until assured that the vice president was elsewhere. Mr.

Truman doesn't want to co-star anywhere with President Eisenhower, either. But it is Nixon for whom the political opposition reserve their best anger. There's some anti-Nixon sentiment in the Republican Party, but not much. Not a single vote was cast last month against Nixon's renomination. Those who dislike Nixon assert with great confidence that the independent voters don't like him.

Who, what and where the independent voters are and who is qualified to speak for them is a matter of some debate. The, November election returns should il luminate such matters. 'Win or lose, Nixon stands to make his enemies like him less this year than last. What. burns them is his campaign speeches and, of course, their failure, so far, to lick him.

In that first campaign for the House 1946 Nixon made a solid bid for the left wing black list. He beat Rep. Jerry Voorhis, an able veteran who also was a 100 per cent New Dealer. Nixon Compounds Felony Four years later 1950 i compounded the felony by defeating another sweetheart of the left-of-center element. Her name was Helen Gahagan Douglas, the prettiest member of Congress, ever, who was serving with Nixon in the House when both decided to seek the Senate seat vacated voluntarily by Sheridan Downey.

Midway between 1946 and 1950 Nixon got his pick into a political gold mine. The time was the first week of August, 1948. The occasion was the appearance of Alger Hiss before the House Com mittee on Unamerican Activities. Nixon was among the few in that big hearing room who doubted Hiss' testimony that he was no Communist and never had heard of a man named Whitaker Chambers. That doubt made Nixon a national figure.

To say that to doubt Hiss then was unpopular puts it too mildly. Doubting Hiss bordered on slan der or libel. It offended good man ners, HKe dirty linger nans, ine nation's egg heads, formerly known as the intelligentsia, leaped as though bee-stung to the defense and so did thousands or millions of others. Truman's Red Herring Mr. Truman took a hip shot at the situation and probably regrets it.

Mr. T. said the Hiss hullaballoo was just a Republican red herring in a political year. He said it twice. Eighteen months and two trials passed before the impeccable Hiss was convicted of perjury for denying activities which had the color of treason.

After Chambers, the man who fingered Hiss, Nixon probably was most responsible for putting him in jail. There are persons about who do not condone treason but who have never forgiven Nixon for jailing Hiss nor for his other services on the House committee. It is whispered against Nixon that he is a Fascist. He is accused of maligning the leaders of the Democratic Party. The precise language in which Nixon is accused of making personal attack on Mr.

Truman, for example, is not cited. It. is the over-all implication of his charge that the Truman and Roosevelt administrations were soft on Communism. Impressive Political Background Nixon went into the 1952 national campaign with a background which included the political demise of Voorhis and Mrs. Douglas, the jailing of Hiss, service on the House Committee on Unamerican Activities.

He chose the soft-on-Communism issue as a major in Presley's dressing room suite at the studio. "It's a fascinating job. Yesterday I got long distance calls from every state in the union from girls wanting to talk to Elvis. Of course, they can't as he is on location and doesn't return to the studio until after six. "Then when word got out he's on the Ed Sullivan TV show Sunday, hundreds called wanting tickets, but CBS handles that." The addition of "hundreds" of telephone calls for Elvis each day has jammed the studio switch- board.

Petite, 30-ish Trude has two telephones on her desk and has asked for a third. Besides answering the jingles, she takes care of the Pelvis' mail, forwarding fan letters to his Madison, office. Then there are studio workers who troop in asking for photographs. In fact, the reaction of Fox employes to Elvis is amazing to. old studio hands.

The filmsters, from producers lof gatemen, have worked next to stars such as Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable, but Presley is the only one they've flipped over. The singer posed in his sideburns in the studio still gallery, and 1000 fan photos were given away in one day to eager SMILING radiantly in Paris before boarding the liner United States for the last lap of her journey to the United States, Princess Grace (Kelly) of Monaco tells newsmen she Is forsaking her film career to concentrate pn being a mother and wife. Accompanied by her husband, Prince Rainier D3, she will return to Monaco early in November to await arrival of their baby. (International) some time with his sister and family, Mrs. Richard Mason, of Girard, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickle, of Cochranton, were last Sunday guests of the J. R. Kelley family, and Mrs.

D. F. Neal and son, Bobbie, of Clearfield, and Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Neal, of Kit-tanning, were weekend and Labor Day guests of the Joseph Beck family. Labor Day was a beautiful day, and the annual horse show and pulling contest at Emlenton was the main attraction. Donald Peterson, of Emlenton, was the chairman. Roy Beals and Harold Watson were in charge of the pulling contest.

William Schruers was the announcer, with Raymond Schruers the secretary. Charles McFeeters, of Nickle ville, took first place in the lightweight class and first in horsemanship. Homer Schruers took third place in the pulling and in horsemanship. A Shetland pony contest was started this year and proved to be quite an attraction. Mrs.

John Rogers was admitted to the Oil City Hospital Monday for a short time. Canal By MRS. S. E. DEETS CANAL, Sept.

5 Mrs. T. W. Comadoll returned home after attending the W. M.

XS. Leaders' workshpp at Charles City, Iowa, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller Jr.

have returned from Arizona and visited relatives here last week. The Blausers have moved from the Ed Ferry home to Utica. Mrs. Bertha Francisco and son; Ned, have moved to Cochranton, after spending a month in the T. W.

Boughner home. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dilley on the birth of a daughter. Mr.

and Elmer Deetcr will celebrate their 50th wedding an niversary on Saturday. Kathy Eakin spent a few days last, week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClelland. Mrs.

Deane Deets has been suffering with pleurisy and has spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Bogia. The family of Mrs. Ed McClelland spent an afternoon with her at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Shaffer, and helped her cele brate her birthday anniversary.

Asa Dilley attended church Sunday for the first time since his severe illness. We were glad to see him back in our midst again. J. C. Van Derlin and a friend from Akron visited friends in this community last week.

uui proper still remains in Spencer Hospital, Meadville, in serious condition. Mrs. Viola Harkinson spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Vera Deets. Stephen and David Donahey returned to their grandmother Donahey's at Tionesta, after spending the past few months with their grandpa and grandma Beatty.

Mr. arid Mrs. Jay Seeley and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Seeley and family.

The Edgar Trimble family, of Aliquippa, spent Labor Day with the S. E. Deets family. Funeral services for L. R.

Cut- shall were held at Lupher Chapel Wednesday afternoon with burial in the cemetery adjoining the church. Herbert Deets, Edson Deets, Don Deets, Charles Cot terman and James Pankratz, all nephews of Mr. Cutshall, acted as pallbearers. Eileen Bell and Vel- ma Deets sang "The Old Rugged Cross' and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," accompanied by Mrs. Viola Harkinson at the piano.

Rev. A. T. Adams, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Elizabeth, brought a timely message. Mrs.

L. R. Cutshall was laid to rest in the same cemetery just six months before. The ladies of the Wesleyan Mis sionary Society will meet with Mrs. Isabelle Baker Thursday for devotions and a business meeting.

Donald Greggs was taken to the Bashline Hospital in Grove City on Saturday, where he underwent an emergency operation for ap- pendictis. FOR THE FINEST HOMES IN APPEARANCE, QUALITY, AND PRICE ALL EYES ARE ON NORTHERN HOMES THE "DANBURY" A delightful arrangement is your answer for 4 bedrooms in a one-story ranch house! Unsurpassed in beauty, superb in quality construction. Meets all your needs in time, money and comfort. Over 60 models to from! Cape Cod-Ranch Homes Split Levels Cottages Garage or furnish your own plans we will furnish the materials and build it for you or build it yourself! ELfiAEB.C LINDQUIST PLEASANTVILLE, PA. OPEN EVENINGS 7-9 ACROSS FROM SCHOOL PHONE 5404 BUILDER, DEALER FOR NORTHERN HOMES.