The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 63

"Reid indigestion conquered by delicious antacid chewing gum? sags cookbook author. CHOOZ 01 ANTACID THAT MEDICATES Chooz. The only chewing gum antacid. VIOBIN; OIL I just MM -(Violin Oil gins (anyone more read of 18 years' controlled tesie on REFUSE SUBSTITUTES: i i i i i VIOBIN Monticello, Illinois 61856 toothache? For instant pain relief until you can see your dentist Get TOOTHACHE DROPS by Dewitt's No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep backache, headache and mus- cular aches and pains may come on with i i a upsets, stress nnd strain. If this nag- King bnckache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, don't wa try Doun's Pills an analgesic, a pa liever.

Doan's pain-relieving acti i backnche is often the ai Doan's Pills not a habit-fu ming drug but well-known standard rem- edy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring you the same welcome relief. For con- venience. always buy Doan's large size. More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Afraid fabe teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help.

Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. No more embarrassment with FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. For more security and com- fort, use FASTEETH. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

USEVOUR 8ANKAMERICARD (J AMERrCAN EXPRESS ACCt. No. AMAZING PEN-SIZE CAMERA OF THE FRENCH SURETE CONFIDENTIAL POCKET CAMERA CUPS INTO POCKET OR PURSE TAKES 18 BIG OR 18 COLOR IN 2 2" MOUNTS EASY TO USE 1 YR. GUARANTEE FEATURES PREVIOUSLY AVAILABLE ONLY IN MODELS SELLING AT 10 xTHE PRICE! This is a remarkable little camera, a French in- vention first used by the Paris police. It is small, takes sharp pictures (just aim and shoot), auto- matically cocks as film is turned.

Cost of film includes processing and printing. PALM Dcpt. 5665 4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Florida 33054 Enclosed check of m.o. for Pocket Cameras f9 S9.95 (Add 65c post Color Films $2.50 BW Films 51.95 WASTER CHARGE Acct.

No INTERBANK NO. 'Fmd atoir Good NAME ADDRESS. CITY STATE -J STAR Peer J. Oppenheimer Barbara Anderson of "Ironside:" "Why I Quit TV for Home And Hearth" A year ago, when Barbara Anderson-- policewoman Eve Whitfield on NBC's "Iron- interviewed, she said, "My only burning ambition is to learn how to cook so I can be a good wife and raise a big family. I hope to marry someday, and I don't care if I ever work again after that." Of course, no one believed her--until she quit the series a few weeks ago.

Why? To get the answer, I interviewed her at the Beverly Hills apartment in which she lives with her husband of two months, Don Burnett. She was dressed in a tennis outfit, wore no make-up, no false eyelashes a and talked about her new activ- ities since she left the show: playing tennis at least twice a week, sailing every Wednes- day with the Ladies Nautical Auxiliary, cooking, cleaning house, painting, throwing parties for her husband (who is an invest- ment broker), and, most of all, looking for a house. "For the first time since I was 16, I have time on my hands," she told me. "When I started in the series, I thought we'd last two years at the most. But it just on and on." (The series, which stars Raymond Burr, has completed its fourth season.) "When you are a woman, with all that make-up, you have to be at the studio at six o'clock in the morning and never get through until six in the evening.

I like to work, but I can't see myself married to a series." Marriage has given Barbara an entirely new perspective on life. "I didn't quit because I was bitter. As far as the series is concerned, I don't think it is the best thing on the air, but it's not the worst, either. I am just not sure that acting is still my profession. When I was 16, I never wanted to do anything else.

I never dated much, mostly because fellows made me terribly nervous. I still remember my first date. I was in the 10th grade. I was so excited about it that I got the dates con- fused; I was ready a week early, and I thought I'd been stood up! That was the only date I had that year." Actually, Barbara had a fairly normal childhood. She was born in Brooklyn, but when she was still an infant, her parents, John and Kathleen Foster, moved to the sprawling suburbs of Hatboro, Pa.

(popula- tion By the time she was in high school, she moved to Tennessee, where her father was stationed in the Army (he later became a postman). Barbara was 20 when she forced herself to leave home. She headed for Hollywood, where her blonde good looks, startling green eyes, and petite figure never seem to gain weight; I don't drink or smoke or eat had a lot to do with her quickly being snatched by a major studio. She also had plenty of drive and talent, as proven by the fact that she won an Emmy for her role in "Ironside." "It is easy to become narrow-minded in this business," Barbara insisted, "to forget that there is another whole world away from the cameras. I want a family soon.

But right Barbara with husband Don: "I didn't quit because I was bitter. As far as the series is concerned, I don't think it is the best thing on the air, but it's not the worst, either. I am just not sure that acting is still my profession." now, nothing is more fun to me than making curtains for our 25-foot sailboat." I've heard this kind of talk before from actresses who went back the moment an- other part was offered to them. I think Barbara's chances of being just a contented housewife are at least 50-50. Not only be- cause it was she who quit the job, and has turned down all television and film offers since then, but because of Don Burnett.

(Don used to star in the "North by North- west" television series for NBC. He retired on his own volition from show business eight years ago, to succeed in his present job as an investment broker.) Barbara insists shVs home-oriented. "I like being married, and I can hardly wait until we find the right house for us. So far, I must have looked at 100 houses! Then I can get my country-French furniture out of storage and really set up house!" There is much she can do for Don as a housewife that she could not do as an actress, she feels. "I can help my husband a lot with his career," Barbara told me.

"A woman is important to a man in investment banking. He doesn't ask me what he should buy and sell, of course, but I can entertain, provide a good home for him, be in a good mood when he comes home from work at night--which I couldn't if I'd been in front of the cameras for 12 hours! In other words a wife." 12 Family Weekly, July 18,1971.