THE SENTINEL - LEADER. SPARTA. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1944
rr SHOULDN'T HAPPEN IN IMS Celebrant ALPINE GRANGE r New Years Eve Happy New \ **ar j New V ear Greeting COMMUNITY Stabbed by a rabbit. Drowned on a rooftop. Conked by a r of brogans I saw the hills of the morning. because a clerk wanted exercise. Will Festive Occasion Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rogers were the gremlins and pixies who worked PzKMANQfT WAVE KIT The form of the new year arise; hosts at the card party Wedn-asday overtime In 1M4 repeat In 1SH5? Read He stood like a statue adorning evening. Prizes went to Phyllis Mora- "It Shouldn't Happen In 1945" In The ITi Mfeutf aJaltar »rary trp* ml2S For Native Scots The world with a background of ber, Glenn Rogers. Clarence Pitsch. American Weekly with this Sunday's and Alice Host. Consolation to Matil- (Dec. 31 > issue of The Detroit Sunday skies; . da Pitsch and Mark Thome. There was courage and grace in hi» Times BEN FRANKLIN STORE beautiful face. Mrs. Esther Sorr and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas never aroused much j Roy B Darling niteaued the all-day enthusiasm in Scotland—but on New And hope in his -glorious eyes. meeting of Kent Pomona Grange a* Year's eve the Wassail bowl goes; Court land Orange hall. Dec. 13. Al- around, filled with savory liquid nos-1 "J come from Time's boundless for- : pine Grange will entertain the Po- talgically fragrant. ever." , mora Granite at their hall on 7-mile Floating atop ihe Wassail bowl, He said, with a voice like a song; [ road February 8. apples stir memories of the "apple- "I come as a friend to endeavor. The lesson on types of lamp shades and suitable materials Tor the re-cov- howling" when boys switched the I come as a foe to all wrong. farming trunks of fruit trees petitioning 'a ering of shades w»«, hi the absence of To the sad and afraid I bring prom- good howling crop": somehow, the Mrs. Rogers, given by Mrs. R. B. Dar- ise of aid. "lamb's wool" (as the decoction of ling. at the home' of Mrs. Joe Fry ear Tuesday ev?nine The re-covering the Wassail bowl is often called) And the weak I shall gird and m.eke strong. demonstration will be given by Mrs seems reminiscent of young folks r^ogers at Mrs. Carrol: Chase's Jan- rushing to the nearest spring at the uary 16. stroke of 12 to drink the "cream of "I bring you more blessings than the well"—the first one so doing, terrors, I.FADER fXASSIFIEDS PAY! might expect good luck during the This charming young daughter of I bring you more sunlight than ensuing year. a marine corporal is all set to wel- gloom. I tear out your page of old errors. Handsel Monday—the Monday aft- come the advent of 1915. Judging er New Year s, is traditionally tho from her attentive look, she is wait- And hir*e them away in Time's "big Day" for Scotch boys and girls: ing only for the 12 o'clock whistles tomb; SAW FILING! and. in addition to being the Scotch heralding the arrival of the new , I reach you clean hands and lead on OF ALL TYPES HEAR IT DISCUSSED day of gift-giving, it is a day of year. to the lands. aiso gumming feasting and gaiety. Where the lilies of peace are in Monday - Wadnasday - Friday bloom." This attractive *oung Chinese girl Repair* on small motors and Small wonder, that families and adds her bit to the celebration of friends gather on New Year's eve to New Years Day Ante- electrleal appliances. New Year's eve in New York festivi- "Drink a cup of kindness vet IM E.W.T. ties. The Chinese new year—46»1— For Auld Lang Syne." dates the Birth of 'Open House' on begins considerably later than our 1275 Christ by 452 Years own. Ben Halstead WKAR Tell Me an Indian New Year's Day SOUTH MARTINDALE The celebration of New Years on Off East Gardner MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE STATION New Years Story January 1 began in 452 B. C.. and It was customary for the Dutch Phone 2414 SPARTA therefore, contrary to logical reason- settlers of New York to hold "open The ceremonial for the snow has VMONfJ THOSE WHO KNOW ing, had nothing whatsoever to'do house" on New Year's day and to T passed, when enemies are forgiven with the birth of Christ. provide light refreshments, usually Nl TRlTION BEST IT'S and harsh words forgotten, as a new The ancient Roman calendar be- centering around a large bowl of trail has been blazed for all through gan in, and with, the month of punch, for friends calling to pay the the New Year's festivities. March: there were ten months, the compliments of the season. " last six of which were named Quin- "ihe story-telling grandmother has During the latter part of the 19*.h tilis. Sextilis. September. October. taught the ancient chants and cus- century the custom of making short 9 VEAL AND BEEF November, and December—or. the toms through the beads of the caiis on New Year's day was in full strings of histo.ic wampum; but now Fifth. Sixth. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth months respectively. Nu- swing throughout America. Metro- she again has time to entertain the politan newspapers carried columns RECIPES children. ma added two months, January and February, placing the former at tne of "at home" notices which, includ- Gathered around her lodge-fire, ing names of social prominence and TH* naw January Builatin of racipat will ba raady for fraa they p!-iad for another story with beginning of the year and February at the end. In 452 B. C.. February those making no such pretenr?, an- fniRL diitribution January 2. It ii davotad to unrationad maat their bright eyes and shrill voices. nounced hours during which visi- racipat. Call and gat your fraa copy. To satisfy them, she tells an ancient was placed between January and March: thus establishing the order tors would be received: having duly legend about the clouds. ROIL to srwrto HEAT LOAE of months as of today. The ancient received, hosts and hostesses closed "Long moons ago when the world WITH CfLfRV STUWINO calendar year did net correspond to their receptions to join the proces- was first made, the sky at win- SWISS S1IAK the solar year and by the time the sion of ca!lers at other "open SAILS tertime was cloud'ess much as it is FORCUriHI Mil days cf Julius Caesar rolled around BARBECUED SPARC BIS. on clear m:dsurr.mcr days. The houses." the actual and calendar equinoxes STVVrCD VEAL UKHILOIR ground was covered with white snow A succession of "open houses" and WITH SAUSAGE STUfJINO were months apart: a siiuaiion which rnnr and iiit- iiccs, except the p;r.cs, -.cc— nnnrh hnwlj minimiTOi< the ' Caesar set out to remedy. bare. The cold wind whistled around accorded hostesses—in many cases MOWN SEEP STEW WITH DUMRLIKOS the bark cabins; and with a cloud- Caesar's astronomers and calen- —and even resumed in receptions BRAISED SHORT RIBS Of BETE MEAT AMD VEOETAtll WI less sky, everything above and be- dar experts tixed the calendar year being "crashed" by bibulous young low looked dreary. men; these abuses led to the aban- at 365 days—and because thev esti- Sold at A A P Store, Sparta Super "The children, too, missed the mated the solar year as of 365"« donment of the "open hcuse" cus- Market. Sparta; Saur & Sons, NUTRITION CENTER green leaves and changing colors days—an extra day way to be add- tom. New Yea.'s calls now being Kent City. mil no^a OA, COMPANY over the landscape and they gave a ed every fourth year. This Julian exchanged only by intimates and 2-'l wish that the sky might have clouds calendar was effective, by decree without any public announcement of now and then. It is true, dark-gray, of Caesar, on January 1. 46 B C. intention to receive. fierce-looking clouds came in great Actually, the earth toes around LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY! masses and covered all the sky and the sun in :<65 days, 5 hours. 48 m n- let down snowflakes to amuse the utes. and 46 seconds: and by 1532 children. But the children also A. D., th"? Julian calendar was 10 HOW ABOUT IT NEIGHBOR ? wished for bright clouds and the o d days behind the sun. Pope Gregory bear in the sky heard their wishes. XIII remedied the situation by or- dering that the calendar play leap THIS IS HO TIME "So the old bear blew his moist frog and the intervening days be- breath into the heavy clouds and tween October 5 and October 15. broke them up; he even made 1582, were lost forever. humps in some of them, and held on to the corners of others, until In order to prevent repetitions of when they passed over the village, the sun running away from the cal- each cloud had a different shape, endar and vice versa. Pope Gregory some like bears, some like wild cats, decided that a leap year should be some like hills and even some like omitted now and then: hence only funny people. Ever afterward, the those years divisible by four—ex- clouds took these strange shapes clusive of years numbering the cen- turies—should h?ve sfift rtays> and u/a likfl, — the ccntury-n.\ rking years shall be all children in midwinter."—Dr. leap years only if divisible by four E. A. Bates, Cornell. sWSWER/NG ^^'rirArrib^vSS after the ciphers have been omitted. Vv #££0 FOR ORG^NiZBO ACTl™ ^ The Gregorian calendar has been Traditional New Year's officially adopted in most countries 1. Doubly guaranteed in of the civilized world: however, writing to be pcrfcct; Gifts Were Sacred many creeds and peoples still cele- The Druids distributed branches brate their religious and traditional 2 Individually registered of the sacred mistletoe, cut with festivals in accordance with ancient in owner's name; peculiar ceremonies, as New Year's calendars. gifts to the people ana the Saxons 3. Insured against theft, Pre-Christian Roman inaugurated observed the day with gifts and fes- the new year by offering sacrifices fire and loss; tivals. to the gods, exchanging greetings, 4. One uniform national The Roman custom of taking gifts and bestowing gifts. During the I to the emperor was introduced into early Christian ccnturies, New price on sealed-on tag. England as early as the time of Year's festivities persisted and be- SEE YOUR Henry III. Queen Elizabeth is sup- came so boisterous that the faithful authorized -acoyohv j" weler. posed to have supplied herself with were forbidden to participate there- 4 her jewels and wardrobe almost en- in. tirely from these gifts. After December 25 had been es- CA As late as 1692 the English nobility tablished as the day of nativity, the were accustomed every year to send church made January 1 a religious HAMMER to the king ? purse containing gold. festival honoring the circumcision of JEWELRY STORE Under the Tudors and the Stuarts Jesus: the day being thus observed it was the habit of all classes to SPARTA in the Roman church since 487, and 4-19 give presents to friends with the in the Anglican church since 1549. best wishes for the New Year. Ladies received presents of gloves or pins which were then expensive. Sometimes ins gifts were wrapped in money and from this practice we have the term "pin money." ...OITR CREED...
President's Reception To consecrate our energy, It has been the custom from the experience and resources in beginning of the Republic for the a farthful endeavor to give President of the United States to our Friends the kind of ser- THE FARM BUREAU IS welcome the New Year by holding vice that will always prove a reception open to the general pub- worthy of their respect and lic. confidence. On the first New Year's day after his inauguration President Washing- BETTES MEMORIAL FIGHTING Your BATTLE . . ton r»p»»ned His home to receive the ru a nr? people. Throughout the seven years Eirorge W. Bettes. Funeral Director which Washington lived in Phila- delphia as the capital of the nation, for Fair Prices, Fair Laws and A Square Deal he continued this custom.
A GOOD FARM ORGANIZATION latures. and departments of the federal enables farmers to work together effec- and state governments. The Farm Bu- -Ads tively for fair prices, laws that are fair reau has advanced or protected your a interests many times in the past. You — Bring Cash Customers to Yonr Door — to farmers, and a square deal for agri- culture. How much can you do alone? can depend upon it in the years ahead. SELL - BUY - TRADE - RENT THE FARM BUREAU keeps its YOU CAN HELP YOURSELF by membership informed on legislation and joining the Farm Bureau, or by continu- It s Easy To Do With a Sentinel-Leader Classified Ad other proposals which will affect their ing ycur membership. 700,000 families business. Men of ability represent our in 46 states are members. Family mem- Want to sell Farm Tools? Want to buy Livestock? Want to trade your bership is $5 per year. Stove for a used Washing Machine? Want to Rent chat spare room? A membership to Congress, the state legis- Classified Ad in the Sentinel-Leader is the answer! That's how you can reach hundreds of interested people—w the quickest time, and at the lowest cost And many times, one insertion has done the trick! The Sentinel-Leader Classified Section is read by folks who WANT what you Kent County Farm Bureau have to sell . . . and used by folks who can save you money on the things YOU want The cost is amazingly low! Get all the facts now. Call 2141 Michigan Farm Bureau American Farm Bureau Federation and ask for an Ad-Taker!
20 Word Ad One Weelc 40c — ~ 3 Weeks $1.10 Roll Call tor Membership Starts January IS THE SENTINEL LEADER, SPARTA, MICHIGAN
SENATE: SEWING CIRCLE PATrERlSS Crocheted Apron That WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Hit Appointments Plans to hurry through the ap- *%t» To Brighten Winter Wardrobe Docs Attract the Eye Civil Strife Rages in Greece; point merits of Joseph C. Grew as Undersecretary of State and Wil- Looking hi liam L. Clayton. Nelson Rockefeller 1 1 Make This Smart Accessory Set Set Vise for Japs on Leyte; and Archibald MacL^ish as assist- ant secretaries in the department Quake Shakes Tokyo District struck a snag in the senate, where H OLILYWOO D 8684 a rebellious contingent forced hear- 12-20 Rt«K4 by Western Mewspaper llMl are Umm |n« to be held on the principals KKiSS wsaaw fusrsrx sssis - fitness for the offices. HE otitis weie U»GU£aU**S ~ Cli- Leading the attack was Ken- Tagainst a stocky, freckle-faced blues singer who came here nine tucky's "Happy" Chandler, who. in years ago for a career. referring to the appointments of Today Judy Garland is one of our Businessmen Clayton and Rockefel- top box office pets. She could put ler, declared: "... I was told aside her songs and go dramatic that the poor folks would be given any day in the week. She could, opportunities as a result of the elec- but I sure r/ould be mad at her. tion. . . . Instead of the poor peo- Hers is r.;> Cinderella story. No ple obtaining the jobs, the Wall stardom overnight for Baby Fran- Street boys are getting them. .. . • ces Gumm. "the In pressing for confirmation of tne little girl with the appointments. Texas' Tom Connolly great big voice." decried the allegation that business as she was billed interests would use their position to in vaudeville. \y influence policy, declaring: • From the day Every senator who knows the Pres- she was three ident knows that he is going to dom- she worked, and inate the foreign policy of this gov- worked some ernment. . . more. Stiffen Policy Long before Ju- I First official act of Secretary of dy or her two sis- State Edward Stettinius was to blast ters, Virginia and Judy Garland at Britain's and Russia's maneuver- Sue, were born, Gumm toured ing in liberated European countries Frank and Ethel AN attention-getter, this bit of to establish governments favorable vaudeville circuits as "Jack and ** feminine frivolity. A cro- to their interests. Virginia Lee, sweet southern sing- cheted apron in simple pattern Declaring ". . We expect the ers." When the first Gumm sister stitch, finished with a crocheted A, train U« »« bottom d rive. »R« Italians to work out their problems arrived thuy settled in Grand Rap- ruffle. bridge, French youth scramble over debris to salva* food from car. ids. Minn. • m • of government along .democratic lines without influence from out- Grease paint was put aside for Accessory Set An apron you can m»k« In doubl*- PACIFIC: side . . Stettinius aimed his the nonce and Frank Gumm took V'OU'LL find many uses for this quick Ume; Inexpenelve. Pattern Ml con- EUROPE: blast at Britain's objections to the over the New Grand theater as man- * clever accessory set. In bright tain* crochet direction* tor apron; Fasten Vise ager. It was there, at the age of aUtches. Civil Strife naming of Count Carlo Sforza as plaid woolen it would be very Striking again with characteristic three, that Judy made her debut. Tot thia pattern tend M cents In coin*, Added to the Allied military bur- j foreign minister in a new Ttalian smart for dark suits or slacks. For suddenness. Gen. Douglas MacAr- Her two sisters, with mother at the your name. a'Jdreae and the pattern num- den in Europe was tho Political administration. Britain's attitude, it dressier occasions make »t in ray- thur moved the 77th division ashore piano, were on the stage. Judy had ber. problem posed by Leftist rebellion was said, was the result of Sforza's on taffeta. Changes of blouses give below Ormoc under the heavy pro- Out to an unuaually large demand and anti-monarchical tendencies. been told to sit quietly in the dress- you many different costumes. current war condittona. ftlightly mora in Greece. tective cover of U. S. naval guns, • • • ing room. She had her own ideas- Princess Frock time la required ln filling order* for a Started when Leftist liberation cuttihg the Japanese defenders on Although not specifically men- she still has. She wanted to sing, few of the moat popular pattern number*. Pattern No 8664 comes to size* 12. 14. guerrilla forces refused to surrender the northwestern shore of Leyte in tioned, Russia could get no comfort too, and sing she did. Before any- FLATTERING to the youthful 16. 18 and 20. Size K. week't. requlrea lib Send your order to: their arms on the ground that Fre- half. from Stet»inius' statement, which in- one knr-v it she was standing in " ar.d lovely figure, this enchant- yard* of 35 or 39-lnch material; hat. one size medium. 1 yard; bag. one *lze. •* mier Papandreou's Rightist ele- directly hit at Moscow's political ac- front of the audience singing five ing princess frock is wonderfully The general's move came after tivities in reoccupied countries by simple to sew. Make it in checked yard plus % yard for lining and yard Sewing Circle NeedJecrai* Dept. ments were allowed to retain theirs, choruses of "Jmgle Bells." stiffening.. bad weather, coupled with stiff ene- declaring: "... This poUcy would taffeta with ric rac to trim, or in M4 W. Kaadolph SC Chicago M, HI. the uprising brought British troops my resistance from strong hill en- Enclose U cenU for Pattern into action to restore order. apply to an even more pronounced California, Here We Come a dark crepe as a basic dress *t«d KKWINC, CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. trenchments, bogged the American degree w».th regard to governments add your favorite jewelry. 530 Snath WcU* St. Chicago Nc Situated just north of the Suez drive on Ormoc from the north and Shortly after that the Gumms left canal, Greece commands this vital of the United Nations in their lib- • • a Enclose 25 cents in coins for each Kama • south. As the 77th secured its beach- erated territories ..." for California. In other words, they pattern desired. waterway route linkuig Britian s head below Ormoc, the huge LSTs worked their way out. Jobs were Pattern No. S607 comes In *ixes 10. 12. Address Pattern No Sua eastern empire with its homeland, dumped supplies ashore, the gen- FARM YOUTH: scarce. At Lancaster, Calif., the 14 18. 1< and 30. Biz* 12. short sleeves, and for this reason. London has eral was able to apply both frontal local theater was crying for a new reoulrea ilk >«rd. of 3»-lnch material. For this pattern ecnc 23 cent* In coin*, taken the greatest interest in condi- and rearward pressure on Japanese Win Honors manager. For nine years the tions there. trooos operating in the sector. your name, addre**. aUe desired and Early Camouflage In events at Chicago, 111., atten- Gumms lived there. To assure iis pwitiOT. S-~U- pattern number. Prior to the American landing oe- tion was focusei on the nation s ouv It took a lot ot courage to tcckle Suez. the British have backed Camouflage is not a modern war low Ormoc, U. S. artillery opened standing young a trip to Chicago. But they did it. Papandreou's Rightist elements as weapon. Shakespeare, in Scene a heavy bombardment on enemy po- farmers: 18 - year - n,ere Fortune smiled. They were IV, Act V, of "Macbeth," writes: against the Leftists, including Com- sitions to the north and south, draw- old Donald Mowery, booked into the Oriental theater. munists. In calling British troops in- I "Let every soldier hew him down ing strong Jap reinforcements to Terre Haute, Ind , That night marked the end of the to action to suppress the rampaging a bough, and bear't before him; botn areas to counter infantry move- 4 - H achievement Gumm Sisters. Up until now they Leftist elements, British Maj. Gen. thereby sholt we shadow the num- ment. Then, as their withdrawals winner, and 17-year- had been billed as "the Crumb Sis- R. M. Scobi:* declared: "... I ber* of our host and make dis- weakened their positions about Or- old Ben Greve, Bry- ters." "the Bum Sisters." but this stand firmly behind the constitution- covery err in report of us." moc. MacArthur struck. ant. Iowa, raiser of was too much. The marquee read. al government and shall aid them A Bit Late Even as the 77th was hitting the the Chicago Mar- "The GLUM Sisters,." George Jes- Wedding Belles to the limit of my resources until Joan-Hou: did the corporal c*' beaches below Ormoc, U. S. fliers ket Fat Stock grand sel changed their name to Garland, Joan — Brides always wear the Greek state can be reestablished black eye? wiped out R Japanase convoy, bear- champion. and Frances switched hers to Judy. white because it's the happiest Upset Stomach with lawful armed forces behind Jasper—He kitted the bride after the ing 4.000 troops, which was headed Left fatherless at name didn't mean a day of their life. it. . . . " for Leyte. Change of ceremony. 16. Mowery took de- Bill—Yes, and the grooms wear w .•« CM. MOTMo^d. end WrtrmrajdocW. change of luck, though. They Joan-Hut isn't that the usunl custtm Nazi Strategy over operation of cided to go home. Jobs along the black because—. Jasper—Maybe, but clus u«s i" monxA* In heavy fignting on both Euro- EARTHQUAKE: the family's 58 road barely covered expenses. after the weddmg. acres, and through Well, Wooden He? pean fronts, the Allies continued to Rocks Japan Then Virginia and Sue decided punch forward, with the U. S. 3rd purchase of modern Jasper—V"nat kind of stockings Centering in the Sea of Enshu, to marry. That meant that vhat army taking the spotlight away from equipment, rented does Charlie McCarthy wear? 100 miles southeast of Tokyo, an was laughingly called their act the 1st and Sth in the west in its and shared an addi- Joan—I dunno. You xell me. earthquake, so powerful that its would split up. For sentiment's sake drive into the vital coal-laden Saar tional 112 acres, be- Jasper—Nail-on. tremors threw a recording ma- they had one last fling. They sang basin. , sides doing custom chine in London out of gear, at the Lodge at Lake Tahoe. A tal- As a result of General Patten s work. When bad In th' end, th' young feller who struck -Tapan, causing serious Don Mowery ent scout spotted Judy and in three weather set him feeds a girl a lot o' taffy generally smash into the Saar. the great in- loss. anil Ben Greve weeks she was signed by Metro- dustrial city of Saarbrucken was back a week last finds 'imself stuck. Without immediately reveal- Gold wyh-Mayer. brought under the muzzle of heavy summer, he toiled 130 hours the ing the exact extent of damage, r Even then she waited around a U. S. artillery fire, with many parts next, making it up. In nine y^ s Counted In! the Japanese reported that the y(?s»r. hut Judy finally got an crsign- aflame. of farming, mowery «ici» ea «»«£« tremors caused landslides, cav- I ment — a two-recler with Deanna There had been one or two The 3rd army claimed the lime- ing-in houses and streets along nearly $14,000. Durbin called "Every Sunday." stormy scenes during the match. light as the 1st and Sth U- S. armies Equally enterprising, Greve Then Durbin wa- grabbed by Uni- | the visiting team apparently dis- slackened their heavy pressure a 150-mile belt across the main paid $01 for a 650 pound Hereford versal and started getting the agreeing with the referee's deci- east of Aachen, where the German island of Honshu. Hug- tHal waves rolling in from the Sea calf in New Mexico, and fattened breaks. But Judy got nothing except i sions. high command, under Field Mar- it up to 1.170 pounds at 20 cents a shall von Rundstedt, had concen- of Enshn flooded coastal dis- bits and heartbreak. As the two teams went off the pound before toting it to the Chi- Oa yo or femrita it. M. C. tfatiam trated its major strength to com- tricts below Tokyo, deluging Her first role with Mickey Rooney i Held, one of the home players re- cago show. There, ihe steer won the •f«r Saturday momIng bat General Eisenhower's great homes. broke the ice. A coup'e of scenes marked: junior and grand championships, 11:00 A. M.,S.W.T. drive, which carried within 22 miles Although the Japanese claimed in "Thoroughbreds Don't Cry" led "Fancy you being licked: And of the Rhine. , that the quake did not damage brining Greve $585 in prize money, to writing a part for her in "Love us playing a man short, too! WWJ before being bought at auction by Finds Andy Hardy." Ida Koverman Big question in the mind of Al- their wcr industry centered ' Man short nothing!" snapped 10:00 A. M., C. W.T. the Firetone Tire and Rubber com- lied strategists was how long could around the Tokyo district, they became her guardian angel and one of the visitors. "You had 10 WMAQ pany for $5265. the Nazi high command continue to remained silent about the effect kept putting in those good words for players and a referee, didn't her. that the mounting tidal wave you?" had upon their all-important SEAWAY: Deserved It shipping, a-sea and at port. Requirement Back Again For "The Wizard of Oz" Judy re- A young man applied for a job with HELP WANTED: Rejected as a treaty requiring a ceived the Academy award for the his father's former partner in business. two-third vcte by the senate in 1934, outstanding juvenile performance of "Isn't il a good thing for a fellow to SNAPPY FACTS Seek Arms Speed-Up the $421,000,000 St. Lawrence Sea- the year. Then came "Babes in follow in his DadTs footstrpt?" he que- ABOUT way project, providing a complete Arms" and a series of Rooney-Gar- Once deeply concerned with re- ried. , waterway link from the Great Lakes land musicals that spelled box office conversion, government officials "Ya," replied the employerbut RUBBER to the Atlantic ocean, bobbed up g* nafnite. ^ . Jap pM-bexr end fun •»ptoeWB?tit* are have once again swung their prin- only ir. case you can fill his shoes. again in the upper house, this time "Yeah, but how good will she be "knocked wit" fast when d*adiy bazookas cipal attention back to warjproduc- Everything on It go Into actiont It takes a trained two-aum form of an agreement re- without Rooney?" the cynics ques- quiring a simple majority. tioned. Judy answered them with Joan — Why, Jasper, you or- team and bettary-poerer to keep these port- on the bottlefronts threatening de- General Elsenhower