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VaCO NATIONS ABE 6IVEN
IN PHYSICIANS OFFICES
AND HEALTH OJNICS.
Ingrid Bergman Boom On Again in Hollywood;
Star Welcomes Film Capital; Scripts Offered
Editor's note: This fa th third snif
last In m serlci of articles on lncrld
Bersmu.
Br ALINE MOSBY
United Pres.! Correipondent
Hollywood U.R) Hollywood
and Ingrid Bergman are not
only in business again, but the
movie industry may give her its
highest award the Oscar for
the best female acting perform
ance of 1956.
Miss Bergman's acting in "An
astasia," her first American
made film in seven years, al
ready had brought her the New
York Film Critics Award. She
flies to New York this week end
to accept it.
The statuesque actress is al
most certain, too, to win an
Academy Award nomination.
Her Oscar competitors probably
will be Carroll Baker, Deborah
Kerr, Audrey Hepburn and
Katherine Hepburn.
Many academy voters think
the Swedish star has the top
chance, for sentimental reasons
as well as for acting.
A Bergman boom is on in Hol
lywood. But it is more accurate
to say that Bergman has wel
comed Hollywood back, not vice
versa.
A United Press check of the
film industry reveals that movie-makers
have been trying con
tinually to hire her for pictures
since her self-imposed exile in
Italy after she left her husband.
Dr. Peter I.indstrom, for Italian
director Roberto Rossellini.
Not Successful
At first. Miss Bergman said
she was retiring from the screen.
Then she said she would act
only in films directed by her
husband, Rossellini, or in movies
made in Europe. The movies she
has made with Rossellini were
not very successful.
Some American studios may
have fretted about public opin
ion, but many Hollywood pro
ducers sent her scripts. Buddy
Adler, 20th-century Fox chief
who finally broke the ice by get
ting her into "Anastasia," said
he tried "for years to sign her."
"Everybody has wanted to
hire her," said Walter Wanger,
who produced Bergman's "Joan
of Arc." "She wouldn't come
back. I sent her script after
script down the years."
"Every studio tried to get
her," said producer Jerry Wald.
"I, tried for 'Joseph and His
Brethren' after Rita Hayworth
walked out."
Overweight Declared
Not Necessarily Cause
Of Coronary Disease
Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R) The
condition of overweight does not
appear to be a major cause of
coronary heart disease, a physiol
ogy professor told a meeting of
physicians here.
The ordinary food fats in the
usual American diet, however,
must be suspected of promoting
the development . of coronary
heart disease," Dr. Ancel Keys,
professor of physiology and di
rector of the laboratory of
physiological hygiene at the
University of Minnesota, said.
Doctors listening to the talk at
th third annual Gerontological
Symposium on Constructive
Medicine in Aging, were remind
ed of Dr. Keys points by a
lunch menu. It consisted mainly
of "poached" chicken, rice, black
coffee and baked alaska.
Food Fats Suspected
Keys said food fats must be
gusDected because meals con
taining large amounts of these
fats render the blood unduly
coagulable and inhibit fibrino
lysis."
Some 500 physicians were on
hand for the program on "car
riovascular disorders in the
aginf," sponsored by the W. S.
Merrill Co., Cincinnati pharma
ceutical manufacturers. The sym
posium featured reports by eight
outstanding experts in the- field
of heart and blood vessel dis
orders.
Dr. Robert A. Bruce, associate
professor of medicine. University
of Washington school of med
icine, discussed the physician's
concern with a patient's func
tional capacity.
Defining functional capacity
as an estimate of what the 'pa
tient's heart will allow him to
do," Dr. Bruce said: "Whenever
it is either good or very poor,
it is readily detected."
Individual Variations
He pointed out that in-between
cases were sometimes
"impossible to evaluate accur
ately" because of "individual
variations in criteria and circumstances."
- Other talks were given by:
Dr. J. Earle Estes Jr., Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Minn., who
reported on "venous disorders
in older people;" Dr. Walter
S. Priest, associate professor of
medicine. Northwestern Uni
versity school of medicine, "an
ticipation and mangement of
cardiac decompensation;" Dr.
Harry Sobel, professor of ex
perimental medicine. University
of Southern California, "hormon
al aspects of myocardial infrac
tion in female' and male sub
jects." FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW
Tenaf ly. N.J. (U.R) Police
didn't need bloodhounds to sniff
out the trail of George T. Banta,
30, suspected of robbing a bus
driver of $37. Officers followed
a single set of footprints in the
snow from the scene of the rob
bery directly to Banta at Engle
wo'od Hospital.
Oakland, Calif. U.P.) Rus
sell A. Clayton has been elected
to the position of vice president
and assistant treasurer of Kaiser
Aluminum & Chemical Corporation.
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Producer David O. Selznick,
who brought Bergman to this
country in 1939 and made her a
star, said "The question never
has been whether American film
producers want to employ Miss
Bergman, but whether she wish
es to work for them.
"I most sincerely hope she
will again work in the United
States," he said. "She is not only
a fine artist but a fine human
being who has been treated most
unfairly. Her personal story has
never been properly explained
or understood and probably nev
er will be. In any case, it has
nothing whatsoever to do with
her position as an actress."
Turned It Down
Paramount producer Don Hart
man flew to Europe last summer
to try to get Ingrid to star in
"The Chalk Garden" but was
turned down. Warner Studio al
ready has agreed to release a
film made by Jean Renoir in
France starring Bergman, "Paris
Does Strange Things."
The fact that '"Anastasia" Is
doing well at the boxoffice helps
the Bergman boom. So does the
fact that not one objection to
"Anastasia" has been heard from
church and women's groups.
It was those groups who pro
tested against the showing here
of "Stromboli," the first movie
she made with Rossellini.
Seven years ago it was diffi
cult to find someone to speak
favorably of Ingrid Bergman in
public, although many did so in
private. But now, actors and ac
tresses around town, those who
worked with her and those who
never even knew her, are ap
plauding the New York Critics
Award.
Bing Crosby, her co-star when
she played a nun in "The Bells
of St. Mary's," said: "I am very
happy for her."
f Said Gregory Peck, another
co-star: Her personal life is
none of my business. I have
great affection for her and re
spect for her acting ability."
Ashland, Medford
Librarians Plan
To Attend Meeting
Miss Cora Mason, librarian of
the Ashland Public library, and
Miss Helen Webster, librarian
of the Medford Public library,
will attend a meeting of the
Oregon Library association's
committee for library develop
ment at the state library in
Salem this week end.
The principal item on the
agenda for the meeting is dis
cussion of winning support for
a bill to be presented to the state
legislature in this session relat
ing to libraries and particularly
to the improvement of library
service to rural residents.
Included in bill
Included in the bill is an ap
propriation of $232,618 for the
biennial period beginning July
1, 1957, to provide funds re
quired of Oregon to become
eligible to receive federal funds
authorized .to be appropriated
under the Library Servies act
enacted by the 84th Congress in
1956.
The purpose of .the combined
legislation is to provide a more
equitable opportunity for all I
citizens of Oregon to have direct
access to books and reading ma
terial for the furtherance of
education, according to commit
tee members.
Members of the Jackson Coun
ty Area committee for library
development are Dr. Elmo N.
Stevenson and Giles Green of
Ashland, and Mrs. Leland Mentz
ner of Medford. Other persons
interested in the development
of rural library service have
been invited to contact commit
tee members.
Friday. January 18. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE -THREK
Ex-Finance Director
To Join Cities Staff
Salem (U.R) Robert R.
Johnson, who recently resigned
as state director of finance and
administration, has announced
he will join the staff of the
League of Oregon Cities.
Johnson will remain in Salem
to act as the league's legislative
consultant during the current
session. y
. Johnson said the league -was
particularly interested in metro
politan area planning and in oth
er suggestions made by the Legis
lative Interim Committee on Lo
cal Government.
Gov. Robert D. Holmes ac
cepted Johnson's resignation
this week.
COSTLY INQUIRY
New York U.PJ An Inter
view with a man who said he
was interested in buying Walter
Dornfest's bookshop cost Dorn-
fest $378 Thursday. Dornfest
took the prospective buyer into
his office to discuss terms of
sale. The self - styled buyer
robbed him.
'Soy Goodbye To Tax
Cut Hopes,' Moscow Soys
London (U.R) Moscow Radio,
commenting on President Eisen
hower's budget message, has ad
vised Americans "to say goodbye
to hopes that the taxation
burden might be eased."
"During the recent election
campaign, Republican party
leaders frequently promised to
stop the arms drive, to take con
structive steps to ban atomic
weapons and to reduce the bur
den of taxation," a commentator
on Moscow Radio's home service
said.
"It is regretted that all these
promises are in no way substan
tiated by deeds," he said.
NO OUTLAWS THERE
Washington (U.R) A true
son of the Old West never parts
with his shootin' irons, unless he
wants to walk into the gallery
of the U.S. Senate. Some offi
cers from the Clark County,
Nev., sheriffs office were ad
mitted to the gallery Thursday,
along with their big Stetsons and
gold badges. But the doorkeeper
made them check their six-shooters.
4-H Club News
Antelope 4-H Forestry Club
The Antelope 4-H Forestry
club held their meeting at Wool
folk's home, Jan. 9. Mrs. Bohnert
passed out our project books.
The first year book were passed
out to Errol Coffman, Donna
Hoefft, Billy Hoefft, Tommy
Perdue and Florence Woolfolk.
The second year book went to
Karen Jossy. Third year books
went to Nyla Murray, Sharon
Coffman, Fred Jossy and Alice
Woolfolk.
After the meeting we prac
ticed identification of shrubs.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 13. at Nyla Murray's home.
Alice Woolfolk,
Reporter
GRANGE
Pomona Grange
A conference of the officers
of Jackson County Pomona
Grange has been called for 1:30
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20, at Central
Point Grange hall. Policies for
the coming year will be eistab
lished; and all officers are urged
to attend.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
A DOU-dp ?:?300zB NICKEL MIU.ION-l' THE M4N4GERfe GOT TO
NlNETy-EIGMT.l 'M 'RE-HE GIVES THE i OKAY IT 8UT TRy AHD W
YOU TS4Y ? ift X7Zm T??17 5 IS Jk UM-MB OUT FOR M
I MAKE OU-F A f YR 4 0lMi gE-rXS. ASMOKE-
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The Family Council
' Editor's note: The Family Council consists of. a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each
article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family CouncU does not give
advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
on a diet and always lat.
Mrs. K. L. He's ashamed of
me.
Mr. K. L. My wife is always i most overweight has its roots
in emotional problems. Unfortu
nately, the overweight in itself
tends to intensify those prob
lems. Mrs. K. L. has become so em
broiled in her problem that she
is ashamed to go out and derives
most of her pleasure in life from
cooking and eating. She shows
that she considers her diet a
punishment, which she wants to
inflict, yet resents.
A good solution for Mrs. K. L.
would be to force herself out
of the house. She should go in
for volunteer or club work or
take a part-time job anything
that forces her out of the kitch
en. With little time for cooking
she will be forced to prepare
the simple meals that usually
have fewer calories. If she can
talk about her day's activities
at the dinner table, food will
seem much less important.
Mr. K. L. can help not by
discussing his wife's fat or mak
ing a point of seeing how much
she is eating but by praising
her when she loses a pound and
by absolutely refusing to dis
cuss weight any further with
her or with her friends. He is
wrong when he thinks that fat
doesn't matter on a man. It is
equally unattractive and un
healthy for men and he should
definitely go on the diet with
his wife. Dieting together can
become fun rather than a punish
ment. (Copyright 1957,
General Features Corp.)
Mr. K. L. This may sound
like a silly problem, but it sure
makes my life miserable. My
wife is always on a diet and
always fat.
Every time we sit down to eat
she tells me how many calories
everything has and how jealous
she is that she can't eat this and
that good thing she has made.
Then she says she guesses she'll
just have a taste first from my
plate, then from the kids'. She
tells me to stop her from doing
it, but if I remind ' her she
mustn't do that, she says I'm be
ing unfair all she wanted was
one bite.
She's been going on like this
for the longest time. Sometimes
she loses a couple of pounds,
but then she gains it back a week
later. She has gotten so fat it's
embarrassing. All our friends
keep recommending diets for
her.
Mrs. K. L. My husband Is
ashamed of the way I look and
puts all our friends up to nee
dling me about my weight. I
know 1 look awful, but he is fat
too. He thinks it doesn't matter
for a man, but he has made me
so self-conscious I hate to go
out. -
The trouble is that I'm a good
cook. I'm doing the best I can
to stick to my diet, but I don't
; seem to make headway and some
; times I have to have a little bite
j of something good just to keep
; my spirits up.
! The doctor says that my weight
problem is not glandular and
' he has given me a good diet. But
! even he says that it is all right
to have a little snack of some
i thing special now and then so
! I won't feel too deprived of good
; food.
m m m
The Council: Talk about food
: and weight often becomes a sub-
stitute for action and that is
; what has happened in this house
; hold.
j Doctors today are pretty much
I in agreement on the fact that
Ellis White Will Be
Auctioneer at Sale
Ellis White of Ontario has
agreed to be auctioneer for the
third consecutive year at the
annual Cal-Ore livestock sale
March 14, it was reported at a
Cal-Ore meeting Wednesday
night.
Don Landers, livestock spe
cialist at Oregon State college,
will be in Jackson county Jan.
29 and 30 to inspect stock being
considered for sale at the Cal-
Ore event. All stock for the sale
must be graded at least 2 minus.
according to Earle Jossy, county
agriculture agent.
Ashland Considering
Planning Consultant
Ashland A proposal that the
city of Ashland obtain the serv
ices of a professional planning
consultant firm to assist in pre
paring for future growth of the
city was presented at a council
meeting here this week.
Hobart O. Pritchard and Fred
Barber of the Hahn and Wise and
associates of Redwood City,
Calif., discussed the firm's pro
cedures at the meeting.
The firm, which at the present
is working in Medford, would
work with the city council and
planning commission on a con
tract basis. Part of the cost for
planning work can be obtained
from federal funds, the council
was told.
The company will present its
plan to the Ashland planning
commission at its meeting
Feb. 4.
Unknown Formations
Disclosed by Map
Washington (U.R) Hitherto
unknown data on geologic forma
tions in the southern part of
he Coast range of Oregon has
been made public in the form of
a new geologic map by the
Geological Survey, the Depart
ment of Interior announced to
day. The map is meant as an aid to
the exploration for oil and gas
in southern Oregon. It covers
the Heceta Head, Mapleton,
Blanchly, Siltcoos Lake, Good
win Peak and Roman . Nose
Mountain 15-minufe quadrangles.
The map was made in co
operation with the Oregon State
Department of Geology and Min
eral Industries. The title of the
map is "Geological map of the
low Siuslaw river area, Oregon."
McCarthy wins
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) When
Jack Ledford, 31, walked into
police headquarters Wednes
day night and announced he
could lick the four biggest and
toughest officers in the place,
Lt E. L. McCarthy called out
four officers and gave him the
chance to prove it. McCarthy's
men threw Ledford in a cell and
booked him on a drunkenness
charge.
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