Pottsville Republican from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 30

1-1 I I i-r-i-T-1 i lit gap The in-between tractors unmatched for economy and adaptability.1 I' Not too big to loaf. But not too little to work! v-1 A-y TKOOWS Powerful liquid-cooled diesels for low maintenance and longer lifer All Kubota tractors come with thele tandard features: live hydraulics. 3-point hitch, and front and rear PTO's. Model B6000E 35 20 cu in of diesel power this 2 wheel drive "little tractor" can really perform Model B6000C Perfect for 4 less than full scale farm work Powerful 35.20 cu. in 2 cylinder engine, 4 wheel drive Pat Morita plays a Japanese businessman who has moved from Tokyo to Chicago and hires Susan Blanchard (rear) to care for his children, Gene Profanto and June Angela in "Mr.

T. and Tina." Happy Days For Morita -JUL Is 85 years of customer satisfaction Come in for Kuhota Model L175T More than a gardeO tractor! Versatile 10 speed transmission. 8 forward and 2 reverse 17HP diesel engine Model L225 Rugged 24 hP. 3 cylinder diesel Takes implements for mowing, plowing, cultivating, hauling, digging, snow thmwing and loading Model L225DT Packed with big tractor features 4 Wheel drive, powerful 24 HP engine, standard 3 point hitch, 10 gear transmission, and more Model L285 rugged 30HP. 4-cylinder compact with power and pull to spare Ideal for small farm, highway, golf course, and landscape maintenance shock, when he is talked into hiring a hip, though somewhat scatterbrained, young woman from Nebraska as the live in governess for his children.

Pert and freckle-faced Susan Blanchard is the Tina of the title. Her charges are a 12-year -old daughter, played by June Angela, and a 10-year-old son, played by Gene Profanato. It all sounds a bit like The Courtship of Eddie's Father, with the ethnic roles in reverse. a free demonstration of tractors implements given you one thinu service' nnr Box 15 Pine Grove 'w These people are very professional. Everybody works together." Studio System Benefits As for Hollywood, the old studio system had its benefits, Brown feels.

"It was a place for young actors to serve their apprenticeship. There are few places to do that today. Sure, maybe they discovered Lana Turner in a drug store, but the studio spent two years grooming her," Brown said. Studio also could afford risks and failures, Brown observed. "Today, the movie business is filled with independent producers.

They have to get their money picture by picture. No room for failure. In my day, the studio could spend nine months His Old Movies Off Bet Tom Brown Still On Veteran comedy character actor Pat MoritSLwas so good as Arnold of the famed Arnold's Drive-In on Happy Days that ABC decided to give him a show of his own. It's a half -hour situation comedy called Mr. and Tina, airing Saturdays p.m., ET).

Morita plays Taro Takahashi, a representative of a Tokyo electronics firm who moves his family to Chicago. He is struck by a supposedly funny form of culture A Show For mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm "I J. 'TV Route 2 He made an infrequent trip back to New York this past week to be honored by the city. Mayor Beame presented him with a Certificate of Recognition, marking his 60 years in show business. In films, he was almost type cast, frequently playing the good-natured, easy-going younger brother of the pretty girl.

In television, Brown had a recurring role in "Gunsmoke" and appeared in 26 episodes through the years before becoming a regular in "General Hospital." Brown is well off today. He has made investments in mines in Alaska and California, which are about to be sold. They will make a millionaire. But he doesn't intend to give up acting. "When that bell rings, you want to get in there," Brown declared.

The soaps have kept him busy, leaving little time for other acting. "The average actor in a soap does two episodes a week. It is an exhausting schedule. You're up early. I'm up at 4, study scripts.

Get to the studio by 6 and spend the day," Brown said. It is very much like the early years of his career when he worked in stock companies, Brown recalled. "You worked one show, rehearsed a second, and studied a third, all at the same-time," Brown observed. "There is great cameraderie in the soaps, too. By DAN LEWIS Sixty years, 125 motion pictures and a couple of daytime soap operas on television, and Tom Brown is still going strong.

This generation would probably find it difficult to put the name and the face together. He hasn't made a film in seven years, and most of his old flicks the ones in which he costarred with Tyrone Power, Claudette Colbert, Jeannette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, Jimmy Stewart, Robert Young, Don Amecheand Alice Fays have long since been played out, on television. But to the afternoon television viewer, he's a very familiar face. He spent six and a half years' on "General Hospital," and for the past year he has played Nathan Curtis in. "Days of Our Lives" on NBC-TV.

It's a long way since he debuted in silent films. Brown is 63 years old. He was less than two years old when he made his show business debut in vaudeville, with his parents. His mother, known professionally as Marie Francis, is still alive and staying in her son's house in California. Vaudeville's Rough Days "I remember when I was a kid and when things were rough, lived in a flea-bag hotel on West 45th St.

in Manhattan. And when we got a job, we'd pack our bags my mother, father and me get into a cab, drive around the corner and check into the Algonquin Hotel," Brown recalled. Kids 8 To 14 burning down the back lot for In Old The studio spent seven months sobering up John Barrymore when we did Today's films have benefitted from technological advances. "We never had anything like the zoom lens," Brown said. "We would take a dolly and run it forc nine miles to get closeups." As for the quality of films today, they also show improvement.

"Those films that are good today are that much better than anything ever done," Brown declared. "I'm not talking about the films that are down for high colonic sex." "Muggsy," a new weekly action-oriented program for older children (8-14) will premiere on NBC-TV Saturday, Sept. 11 (12:30:1 p.m.). The series stars Sarah MacDonnell in the title role of a 13-year-old girl, Ben Masters as her half-brother, Nick, and Paul Michael (in hat) as their friend, Gus, a ghetto garage owner. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.