SIX MTOrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. May 12. 1955
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
SIOE.COOLB
NEVER GETS
EXCITED,
NO MATTER
HOW HECTIC
the Rsmr-
ffJfM kwhd! , , 'mWrilr
&JT IhlVTTE MlM
to your home
TOCATCtf A
BOUT OKI TV,
4NDHEU.
TEAR THE
JOINT UP
TMC HATtr HAT
Bozzj.
Around . Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY -United
Press Correspondent
Hollywood U.R) Holly
wood does not hand 'Oscars or
beauty prizes to Marjorie Main,
but "Ma Ket-
1 1 e" proudly
reported today
she is a pin-up
queen in Eur
ope. The town's
admi 1 1 d 1 y
most unglam
ourous actress
is back at Uni
versal - Inter-
Aline Moaby national Studio
to" begin the eighth VMa and Pa
Kettle" movie. A doubt as to
continuing the series vanished,
she says, on her first trip to
Europe. '
"People stopped me on - the
street," she said. "When I got
off the train they called 'M Ket
tle'. In Florence, Italy, I went to
a Ma Kettle movie and 30 peo
ple stood around my seat and
grinned.'
"I never dreamed I was known
in Europe. It was klnda nice."
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 brevious day.
10 Oregonsans
Win Scholarships
Salem (U.R) Ten scholar
ships at' S1000 a scholar have
been awarded by the Max D.
Tucker scholarship foundation
of Oregon, according to Dr. G.
Herbert Smith, president of Wil
lamette university and chairman
of the scholarsnip committee.
The winning candidates are
Marilyn Hanthorn, Donald C.
Hanson and Becky Crispe, of
Portland; Norman D. Butters
and Doris Pomeroy of Leban
on; Darrell G. Medcalf of Flor
ence; Robert E. O'Leary, La
Grande; Charles F. Switzer, Ore
gon City; Kay Haberlach, Clack
amas, and Suzanne Helfrecht, of
Pendleton.
They will study at Oregon
State college, Lewis and Clark,
University of Oregon and Wil
lamette. The Tucker scholarship pro
gram specifically provides that
two scholarships each- year be
granted to Lebanon high school.
Further stipulations are that
three of the 10 scholarships be
awarded annually in forestry at
Oregon State college. The late
Max D. Tucker was president
of the Cascades Plywood corp
oration of Lebanon.
Monmoufli" Woman
'Teacher of Year'
Monmouth, Ore. (U.R) Miss,
Margaret Perry who started her
teaching in a little white North
Dakota schoolhouse,' has been
selected "teacher of the year" in
a national contest.
Miss Perry will receive the
awa"rd next week in Washington,
D. C. Going with her will be
two of her fourth-grade students
at Monmouth elementary school,
Sue Mull and Dick Peterson.
The contest was sponsored by
McCall's magazine. The maga
zine is not announcing ; Miss
Perry'? selection until next
week, but word that she had won
slipped out at a PTA meeting
here.
Miss Perry has been teaching
in Oregon since 1946 and at Mon
mouth since) 1950.
TRUCK FIRE
Lincoln, Neb.' (U.R) Farmer
Kenneth Stickney was awakened
at 2 a.m. by a noise that he recog
nized as coming from the horn
of his new pickup truck. Lights
also flashed. He thought someone
had crossed the wires in attempt
ing to steal the car. But it turned
out wiring on the truck was on
fire, shorting r the horn , and
lights. .-. -. - .
x
v . -;- s
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Brownell Accused
By Publisher Group
Chicago (U.R) The President
of - the American Newspaper
Publisher's Association has ac
cused Atty. Gen. Herbert S.
. Brownell Jr. of making the de
cision to "haul -the press into
court." '
Richard VI". Slocum attacked
the Justice Department's pro
posed anti-trust suit against cer
tain newspaper practices in a
speech before the . National
Newspaper Promotion Associa
tion's 25th annual convention.
The suit, charging price-fixing
. in the long standing advertising
agency recognition system, is an
attempt to "saddle the press
with a continuing injunction,'
Slocum said.
- The Justice Department re
fused to discuss the case unless
the.ANPA agreed beforehand to
a consent decree, he charged.
Hcnduran Missionary
Will Speak Friday
The Rev. Lee Irons, mission-
' ary to Honduras, will speak Fri
day, May 14, at the First Baptist
. church. North Central ave. at
Fifth st, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev.
Irons and his family arc mission
aries under the Conservative
; Baptist Home Mission society
and have served for a number of
years in that Central American
country.
During the past eight months
he has been doing deputation
, work in the United States. Slides
of the work in Honduras will be
sh rwn at the service and a mess
age will be given by the guest
speaker. The public is invited.
Miss Main, now 65, sat in her
dressing room. She wore a long,
billowing white nightgown and
plaid bathrobe for her scenes. ;
She was brushing her waist- i
length graying hair. "I keep it j
long in memory of my husband
he liked women to be women." r
He died nearly 20 years ago. ;
Besides being a popular star j
both at home and abroad, Mar
jorie also is credited with help- .
ing save TJ-I Studio. . I
"Coupla years ago they were j
ready to close the gates," she
said, "when they came to me 1
with this Kettle series. I didn't!
want to do it.
"I told my agent the script
was terrible. But the studio put
up a plea."
The first three Kettle pictures j
cost about $300,000 apiece and. I
grossed $8,000,000. 1
By now the series has worn
out four sets of children. :Percy
Kilbride, Who was Pa Kettle,!
quit so in this episode Ma visits j
her brother, Arthur Hunnicutt. ;
Won't Retire . ' j
. "If this goes over Arthur and j
I will do some more," Miss Main j
said. "I like the series. We have j
the same crew, same director, '
you ' can relax. Sometimes- the .
stories are corny but I'd stand on :
my head to make people laugh.
That's all I have to live for.. I
don't wantvto retire."
The actress often is the butt of
jokes about her lack of glamour,"
but "I don't want to be a glam
our girl. There ,are enough in
this town." ' ."
"I don't like to tool arowna-j.
with clothes"and I haven't had to
go to the make-up department
al years," she drawled. .
A make-up man at this point
opened her dressing oom door
to announce it was time for her
scene. Miss Main stuck her little
finger in a rouge pot and inrtwo
swipes colored her mouth.
"Looks fine," said Ma KetHe
and trudged, bathrobe cord trail-j
ino nff tn thp cameras. !
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Soviet Agriculture
Delegation Approved!
Washington (U.R) The United
States said yesterday it is ready
to let Russia send an "official
delegation" of agricultural rep
resentatives to this country to
study American farming meth
ods, probably this summer.
As an "official delegation" the
Russians will not have to be
finger-printed. Immigration laws
require ' fingerprinting . of non
official visitors. This require
ment caused collapse Xf an ear
lier plan for a group of Soviet
student editors to visit the United.
States. They balked at the finger
printing.
State Department Spokesman
Lincoln White said the United
States plans to send an "unof
ficial group of American farmers j
to Russia.
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