a a. : VL s, w
NO COMMENT! Secy, of State John Foster Dulles, an
gered by a reporter's question on why he released the Yalta
papers at this time, stalks toward his plane in Washington
r that will take him tc Ottawa for a three-day visit. To an
earlier question, Dulles said he expects the Yalta contro
versy "to go on through the ages."
Around Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood (U.R) Jean Her-
sholt has celebrated his 50th an
ni versa ry as an actor by leaving
his famed Dr.
Christian role
for the first
time in 18
years to return
to the movies.
The bespec
tacled veteran
recently put on
grease paint to
portray Vive
Aline Mosbr ca L i n d f ors'
father in a Pine-Thomas produc
tion for Paramount, "Run For
Cover."
From 1936 until this year,
Hersholt appeared in no other
role but Dr. Christian. He
starred in more than 800 radio
programs about the character
and six Dr. Christian pictures at
RKO until 1952. Since that year,
because of his radio work and
various community projects, he
was absent from the screen, ex
cept for portraying himself
briefly in "Dancing in the Dark"
and one false start at MGM. I
No Message
"In 'It s A Great Country"
Ann Harding and I co-starred in
a sequence but MGM did not
use it at all," Hersholt smiled.
"I guess there wasn't enough of
a message in it.
"But now that I have time to
work in pictures again I've had
many offers and I plan to accept
more film roles."
Hersholt has not given up the
Dr. Christian character, how
ever. The scries retired from
radio after 17 years a year ago.
But he still owns one-third of
the rights to the character and
plans to transfer the story to
television next fall.
The fact that nearly every TV
program is involved with scalp
els and white uniforms these
dayg does not ruffle the original
doctor of show business.
"I do not think 'Medic' hurt
Dr. Christian on TV," he re
flected as he puffed quietly on
his pipe in the trophy-filled
library of his Beverly Hills
home.
"Dr. Christian stories were
built on the humanitarian angle.
At times they even bordered on
corn, but good corn.
" 'Medic' is a fine program,
but I think Dr. Christian has
more general appeal. Most peo
ple don't like to watch stories
about how . other people are
dying of cancer.
"I will appear in only 13
shows a year on TV and narrate
the rest. It's funny to be start
ing a new career after 50 years."
Hersholt broke into show bus
iness on the stage in his native
Denmark Jan. 1, 1906. His first
American film was made March
26, 1906. Many fans think of
Hersholt as the kindly Dr. Chris
tian and have forgotten his
fame as a villain in such screen
classics as -"Stella Dallas" and
"Tess of the Storm Country."
He liked "Greed" the best of
his old pictures. "Run for
Cover," he figures, in his 453rd
movie.
"Now that I'm back in pic
tures I'm dying to do a heavy
again but I don't dare because of
Dr. Christian," he said.
CANDY TOP FOR GRAHAMS
New York (U.R) Graham
crackers can be made a confec
tion this easy way. Heat 4
squares of candy-making choco
late over hot water, remove
when partly melted, and stir
rapidly until melted. Spread the
top of graham crackers with a
thin coating of the chocolate and
cool till firm. The 4 squares
make enough to cover about 24
crackers.
By the cup or
by the pot. . .
RICHER COFFEE
INSTANTLY
...yet you save 3 ways!
1
2
3
whzn YOU lOY IT, you py itm
than for other top quality instant
coffees and much less than for
regular coffee.
WHEN YOU MAKi IT, you use less
because Edwards is 100 pure
coffee rich coffee from choicest
coffee beans, "Deep Roasted."
WHEN YOU SERVE IT there's not a
drop of waste. You make exactly
what you want-when you want it.
f
8 I
At the Granges
Eagle Point Grange
A potluck dinner March 15,
preceding the regular meeting,
celebrated the thirtieth anniver
sary of the founding of Eagle
Point Grange. A large crowd at
tended. Visitors were: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bush and Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Darby, Gold Hill; Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Hockersmith, Mr.
and Mrs. B. N Lewin, Myrtle
Hinson and Dorothy Loffer,
Phoenix; Mr and Mrs. Reed Mc
Kay and Mrs. Ida Otto, Shady
Cove; Bertha Taylor, Velda
Mang, Mrs. D. T. Wilson, Mrs.
Bill Straus and Mrs. Hazel At
kins, Central Point.
Jake Brown and Milroy Char
ley reported for the agriculture
committee. Steer prices are
higher, they said, except for
Chicago, with the future out
look improved.
Mrs. Otis Hill of the education
committee spoke concerning the
resolution to urge the teaching
of a source in agriculture at the
local school. The school board
has a committee investigating
the feasibility of such a course
being taught here, she stated.
Salt and pepper shakers own
ed by Ruby Stowell were dis
played on the H.E.C. table. Next
meeting of the club will be at
the home of Mrs. Bill Watten
berg on March 30.
A resolution from Butte Falls
Grange advocating equal divi
sion of Government monies
from O. and C timber sales and
other government sales of tim
ber, between roads and schools
was adopted.
It was reported that Mrs. Roy
Smith is now at home and im
proving gradually from her re
cent illness. Mrs. Ross Kline
who has been ill in a Medford
hospital is now at home and is
somewhat improved. Another
member seriously ill is Mrs. L.
L. Davis who recently suffered
a stroke. All were glad to see
"Dad" Putman at the meeting
and able now to walk without a
crutch.
Literary program included
vocal selections by Miss Doris
Hickson, Mrs. Arlene Hoffman
and Mrs. Lenn Hickman, ac
companied at the piano by Miss
Georgia Weidman.
The county Grange Council
will meet at Eagle Point the eve
ning of April 2, it was announc
ed, and ladies are asked to bring
cookies or sandwiches.
' A Soil Conservation meeting
will be held at the hall on
March 21 at 8 p.m. Ladies are
to bring pies. Considerable busi
ness will be undertaken at this
meeting according to Bill Wat
tenberg who made the an
nouncement. Lecturer Wattenberg an
nounced that at the next meet
ing, on April 5, the ladies are
to bring original Easter hats,
which can be made of almost
anything, for the display table.
During the lecture hour, they
will be modeled and a prize will
go to the most original creation.
Upper Applegate Grange
All officers were present at
the March 11 meeting of Upper
Applegate Grange.
The chaplain listed Maude
Port as ill, also Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Scovell as having had the
flu, since the last meeting.
The agricultural report given
by Chairman Harlan Cantrall,
stated that beef cattle prices
were steady and that demand
had held the price of dairy cows
up. Hog prices have dropped
while the sheep and lamb mar
ket has held up.
H.E.C. Chairman, Grace Buck
announced the club would meet
April 13 to work on quilts for
a bazaar. Many other articles
are being made by the members.
Lecturer Anna Scott announc
ed that members of. the County
Court will be guests at the next
Grange meeting, which will be
a social affair. Roscoe Roberts
and William Howes are also ex
pected to attend.
Sandwiches and cake will be
served, and those attending who
have not been definitely assign
ed which to bring, may have
their choice.
The secretary calls attention
again to March 31, the dead line
for dues. All unpaid member
ships after that time will be
delinquent.
Live Oak Grange
Work of redecorating the
main hall of Live Oak Grange
was completed in time for the
last regular meeting on March
10. A standing oration was giv
en the building committee for
diligence and hard work on the
project. The transformation in
the appearance of the hall is
startling to those seeing it for
the first time.
Carl and Mary Palmer of
Foots Creek were obligated in
first and second degrees and
welcomed as new members.
The agricultural committee,
headed by Charles White, re
ported the poultry market un
steady, varying in price 1 to 2
Eugene Lumberman
Heads Association
Portland U.R) New presi
dent of the West Coast Lumber
men's Association is N. B. Gius
tina of Eugene.
The 36-year-old Lane county
lumberman was elected to the
top spot late yesterday at the
closing session of the lumber
group's annual convention here.
He succeeds G. E. Karlen of
Tacoma, Wash.
Other officers elected include
Nils Hult, Junction City, vice
president for Oregon and Jack
Fairhurst, Eureka, Calif., vice
president for California. Re
elected were H. V. Simpson,
Portland, executive vice-president;
Harris E. Smith, Portland,
secretary; William Culkin, Van
couver, Wash., treasurer, and
R. M. Ingram, Aberdeen, Wash.,
and W. B. Greeley, Seattle, vice-presidents.
cents day by day. Cattle market
in Portland was better. Walter
Kasworm, local berry grower,
suggested that now is the time
to plant strawberries, small
fruits, peas and spinach.
The social hour following the
meeting was hosted by Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cameron and Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Jones. The refresh
ment tables were attractively
decorated in St. Patrick's day
colors and theme.
See Our
Top Value
Used Car Adv.
in Today's
Classified Section
Dick Knight Co.
DeSoto Plymouth
USED CAR CENTER
8th & Riverside Ph. 2-5203
Friday, March 18. 1955
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