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[PAGE TWD THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~ 'Births BRABIN--Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brabin (nee Irene Hurst), are happy to an- nounce the birth of their son, Ropers uglas, on y, O . at the Oshawa General Hospital. HENNING--Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Henning are Very neppy vo annllince the birth of their son, Edward Mc- Lean at the Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, October 4, 1948. HENRY Mr, and Mrs. Carl E. Henry (ne2 Joyce Bradshaw), are happy tQ ff announce the birth of their daughter, ". Carol Louise, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, October 5, 1948. SEATON--Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seaton are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Jane, on Sat- urday, October 2nd, 1948. At the Oshawa General Hospital. ! Deaths ANDREW---Passed away on Monday, October 4, 1948, at the Toronto West- Hospital, Pearl L. Keppler, dearly wife of Alexander An drew of 186 Evel venue, Toronto, f dear mother of Pearson Andrew oO h- _ awa; deaf sister of Edward pf Lis- towel, Ida, Clara and Annie/ all of Toronto, { Resting at Yorke Bros. Chapel, 2197 Bloor Street West.' Funeral service at 'the chapel on Thursday aftephoon at | Interment Mount Lawn 2 o'clock. L Oshawa, on arrival of motors 7; Cemetery, about 3:45 p.m. SCOTT--Entered into fest at, Whitby, on Monday, October 4, 1948, Janet Balmer, beloved wife of the late Robert H. Scott, of Regina, and dear mother of Jean of Vancouver, Edith of Whitby, Betty Hardill of Peter- borough, Jack of Renable, Ontario, and Thomas of Whitby, in her 64th "Year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, 110 Dundas Street East, Whitby, for service on Thursday, October 7 at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (233b) TAYLOR--In Oshawa Hospital on Mon- day, October 4, 1948, Richard James, infant son of Albert J. and Grace ' Taylor. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Wednesday morning, October $. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam (233b) Fl DODSWORTH--In loving memory of a | dear mother, who passed away, Octo- ber 6, 1947. . In: our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. --Ever remembered by Georgé and Winnie, Clifford and Madge, and Lillian. PINEY--In loving memory of who died Oct. 5, 1042 (accident). Some day we will understand. --Ever remambered by Mum, Local Delegates (Continued from Page 1) solutely on time, and the balloting on. Saturday afternoon began at the exact minute for which it was scheduled on the program. "I was, impressed with the fact | that every delegate was given an op- portunity to speak if.he wanted to do so" said Mayor McCallum." The program was expected to be finish- ed at noon on Saturday, but there were some items left over, and these were disposed of while the ballots were being counted. After the re- sult was announced, the ovation giv- en to George Drew was tremendous, and it was spontangous and sincere, and not staged. efenbaker made a very fine gesture in rushing to the microphone as soon as the result was announced to move. that the selection 'be made unanimous, and Fleming was right behind him to second it." Mayor McCallum said he was de- lighted with the choice of Mr. Drew as leader. "Here we have a man who has led the party to victory in three elections in Ontario, and has had over five years' experience in administering the affairs of the Province, As Mayor of Oshawa, I have found that the city has receiv- ed larger grants and more benefits from the Drew government in On. tario than ever before, and that in- fluenced me in supporting Mr. Drew for the party leadership," said the mayor, 'Mr. Creighton told The Times- Gazette that for him the highlights of the convention were the large attendance, and the very great deal of enthusiasm both on the part of the delegates and on the part of the public, "The night of the nomina- tion addresses the Coliseum was jammed and there were over a thousand outside of the building lis- tening to the addresses over the public address system." "1 believe the real highlight of the gathering was the emergence of George Drew as a commanding fig- ure on the federal political scene. He has a personality which impress- ed itself very vigorously on the con- vention, and his big majority was in large measure due to his own per- sébnaj appearance before the conven. tion" "I can say that the general feel- ing of the delegates was that this convention has been the most signi- ficant development in national poli- tics in recent years." "I was impressed with the confi- dence the members of the party showed in their new alignment of 'policy. I believe that this is the big- gest boost in confiderice, enthusiasm and morale that the party has had in this generation." Wilfred | | Farmers- | Market. |. = [EY a ates Prices on the local egg market are quoted 'as follows: Grade A large, 61; Grade A Medium, 58; Grade A Pullet, 38; Grade B, 35; Grade C and C cracks, 30; Peewees, 20. Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $56 ton; shorts, $58 ton; baled hay, $25 ton; straw, $22 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4,75. Deal- ers are paying nog set price. Wheat $2.00 a bushel; oats, 85 cents; bar- ley, $1.00; and buckwheat, $1,30, Fruit Toronto, Oct. 5--(CP)--Whoie- | sale fruit and vegetable prices herc today were unchanged' wita following exceptions: Peaches, No. 2, 50-60. Produce Toronto, Oct. 5--(CP)--Produce prices on the spot market here this morning were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1 74 cents fob; 78 delivered. Butter prints unchanged. First grade 70%; second grade 69%. | On the egg market Grade A | large 'are still scarce and this | grade alone will command a price above the quotation given. Other | grades are more plentiful. Country {shippers quoted graded eggs, cases | free: Grade A large 65-66; Grade | A medium 61'2-62; Grade A pullet 13814-39; Grade B 44-45; Grade C | 30-31. Wholesale to retail: Grade |A large 69; Grade A medium 66- 67; Grade A pullet 44-46; Grade B 48-50; Grade C 36-39. Butter solids are unchanged. First | grade 68; second grade 67. | Hogs -- Toronto, Oct. 5 -- (CP) -- Hog | prices were unquoted at Stratford | this morning. Others unreported. Livestock -- a ¥ WN owvire . AupmEw the | Russ A APN - vi tom McNaughton Is Af Stand Ruins TRATION T NT L1LLAOODLAViL & raid 'oa Rior J AFR uy Ea dat Tack By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Paris, Oct. 5--(CP)--Gen. A. G*'L. McNaughton of Canada today told the United Nations Political Com- mittee that if the Soviet Union does not contemplate endorsement of the Atomic Energy Commission's ma- jority reports, then 2!z years' work "must be discharged and we must start again to retraverse" old ground. C McNaughton, Canada's represen- tative cn the Atomic Energy Com- i mission, said he shared the "per- | plexity" expressed Monday in the {U.N. by Warren Austin, United | States delegate, regarding the exact meaning of a resolution by Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky calling for simultaneous conventions for prohibition and control of atomic weapcns, "If these words meant what they | crdinarily mean in the conventional {usage of our language," he said, |"then I would say .. . the choice | between two conventions or one ! would only be a drafting matter of | no difficulty or concern." | But if the Vishinsky resolution | Saturday did not mean acceptance |of the three reports of the Atomic | Energy Commission, then "all the | work which has been done for 2)2 years is discarded and we must start 'again to retraverse the ground already covered in the vain hope that in regard to the points where we then failed to obtain the assent of the Soviet Union we mow could achieve this much-desired agree- ment." McNaughton, spoke in the Politi- cal Comniittee as the Security Coun- cil prepared to meet in the second round of the Berlin dispute. Mon- day Vishinsky opposed a Security | Council hearing on the Soviet Ber- {lin blockade when he spoke at the Councils opening session on the question. He said Russia could not be a party to what he declared * Bobby, | Toronto, Oct. 5--(CP)--Late af- (would be an illegal move, adding ternoon sales on the livestock mar- | ing She Yispile yoa = male Jor Monday were strong to 50 | the Four-Power Ioreign nisters ket Hore y {to handle, and not the U.N. cents higher as action livened up after an otherwise dull day. This | McNaughton added that the truth sald to lie between morning sales continued firm. Re- ceipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: cattle 540; calves 120; hogs 130; sheep an lambs 370. Held from yesterday trading were 1,800 Head including 800 stockers. Good butcher heifers sold this {could not be two extremes. "It isn't a question of | compromise on principles," he said: d | "What we need is what is precisely | right and necessary--mnothing more |and nothing less--and in the con- {sidered judgment of the majority |of the Commission this is what we morning at $20-021 with good bulls have given you in our three re- Plane Makes Hydro Plea To Cut Power Toronto, Oct. 5 -- (CP) -- Lights will go off all over Southern On- tario this week, as municipalities begin pulling switches to conserve dwindling power supplies. Toronto will shut off power Wed- nesday--first stép in a program that will inaugurate blackouts -- up to 15-hour duration on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Hydro officials 'in Ottawa said that electricity may be cut today in the Dominion's capital. If neces sary, feeders will be discontinued at various times between 10 am. and 4 p.m, according to zone. The commission has not set definite days for cut-offs. Authorities in Stratford, Belle- ville, Lindsay, Preston and Tav- istock also planned to begin daily cut-offs today. Hamilton, Kitchener, St. Thomas, Niagara Falls and Galt officials reported their consumers had voluntarily rationed their. power well enough to prevent immediate compulsory blackouts. The Ontario Hydro Electric Pow- er Commission's latest' attempt to make Ontario residents power- conscious came Monday. A plane broadcast a loud-speaker plea over all major centres from Toronto to London andthe Niagara Peninsula. The aircraft left London to re- peat its broadcasts in Windsor, Sarnia, North Bay, Ottawa, Belle- ville and other centres, Latest reports from the Ontario | Hydro Commission in Toronto Mon- | day night showed that power de- | mands all over the province in- | creased six per cent -- or 120,574 + kilowatt hours -- during August. | Brantford church groups Monday | protested against Sunday work. In Niagara Falls, Ont., city offi- I'cials said the city's tourist industry | will suffer unless the might Niag- | ara 'cataract is illuminated. They | suggested electricity to light the | falls be brought from the United | States. at $19-$21. Stockers were $16- $18.50. Calves continued steady at $27- $20 for good to choice with com- mon to medium selling downward to $16. Hogs were unsettled with bids for grade A at $32.25 and for grade Bl at $31.85. Lambs continued steady at $21.50 for good ewes and wethers with $1 discount on bucks. Sheep were $5-$9. Special Act (Continued from Page 1) --not otherwise. Mayor McCallum said that the municipality expected to hear from the Commission's Chief En- gineer soon--favorably he hoped. ed", Alderman Bateman asked indignantly. "What are we--pawns on a chessboard. I'll bet if that railroad was running down 'the middle of Sparks Street in Otta- wa instead of King Street in Osha- wa legislation would soon be en< acted to amend the act". Alderman Humphreys pointed out parliament would suffice. "Well then", quickly retorted Alderman Bateman, "let's give a copy of our request to Arthur Williams and tell him to get busy. He is, after all, our spokesman-- whether he be good, .bad or indif- ferent. He is our mouthpiece in Ottawa. After some discussion and furth- er clarification a motion was formulated. It asked that Mr. Williams be requested to try and get a special Act of Parliament en- acted cancelling the franchise of the Oshawa Street Railway operat- ing tracks on King Street from Mary Street to McMillan Drive. It was also to be pointed out to Mr. Williams that the Board of Rail- way Commissioners had stated that they were powerless to act in the matter and that only special legis- lation would do the trick. MORE DEADLY THAN WAR Canadian losses on world battle- fields in the Second World War totalled over 40,000. In the same period 83,000 Canadians died of cancer on the home front. Claims Margarine Ban Not Provincial Matter By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Oct. 5 -- (CP) -- F. P, Varcoe, Deputy Minister of Justice, argued today that the 62-year-old ban against margarine is within the jurisdiction of Parliament. He was opening the Dominion's case before Chief Justice Thibau- deau Rinfret and a full bench of seven judges of the Supreme Court of Canada on a Federal Govern- ment request that the court rule on the validity of legislation which has kept margsrine from the Can- adian dinner table for 62 years. Mr, Varcoe held that the question was beyond provincial jurisdiction because it goes farther than pro- vincial concern. Also arguing for retention of the ban will-be the Canadian Federa- tien of Agriculture pro-margarine groups, whose representations will be heard later, contend the legis- - lation invades the field of property and civil rights granted the prove inces under the British North Am- erica Act, Mr, Varcoe said the legislation was aimed at "a uniform rule throughout Canada to protect and secure the production of milk and milk products which branch of ag- riculture, in the opinion of parlia- ment, would suffer under competi- tion with butter substitutes such as margarine, He said butter production ac- counted for approximately ome- third of the income of Canada's dairy industry. Opposed to the ban are the Prov- ince of Quebec, the Canadian As- sociation of Consumers' L'Associa- tion Canadienne des Electrices and Senator W. D. Euler, the Liberal Senator from Ontario who has been trying to lift the ban for some years, | The hearing is expected to last two days, after which the court will |reserve judgment pending study of ithe argument. _ ..,----~ ~~ ve | ports. | |" "These reports define the prin~ | ciples which are basic. They are |free and flexible as regards details [ey still must be worked out."™ McNaughton opened by answer- . 2 : | ing a question raised Monday by | the Indian delegation ag to whether | Jewish New Year adoption of the Canadian resolu- . -------- tion approving the majority reports Rabbi Chaim Nussbaum, Dutch would mean that the Commission | teacher and editor, who 'is visiting {could proceed with its work and |this country and is currently acting complete a draft treaty. as Rabbi to the Oshawa Jewish He said the answer was "yes--if" | Community, today explained for and "if" referred to whether 'or mot | Times-Gazette readers the origin the resolution, when votéd on in |and significance of the Jewish New Rabbi Explains Significance Of "Why can't the Act be amend- | again that only a special act of | the General Assembly, received the | Year which occurred yesterday. support of a substantial majority of members "including all those nations whi are endowed with great power in this world." Granted such a favorable deci- sion, there would be mo difficulty |in drafting a treaty. The Commis- | sion's principles .were so clear and | precise that the details could be completed quickly. During the atomic debate, Dr. Vlado Clementis, Czech Minister of Foreign Affairs, said that, despite the Canadian stand, "our attitude is one of suspicion." Court Denies Star Appeal In Libel Suit Ottawa, Oct. 5--(CP)--The Su- missed with costs an appeal ol the Appeal Court judgment in a libel suit brought against the paper by Premier Drew of Ontario. In its judgement, Court agreed with the reasons of Chief Justice Robertson of Ontar- io thaf there should be a new trial in the "Gestapo" libel case. This apparently left the way open for a retrial, The Star and its publisher, the late J. E. Atkinson, had appealed | to the Supreme Court against an | Ontario Appeal Court order for a retrial of the libel action brought by Premier Drew. The original trial court found that the Ontario Pre- mier had not been. libelled by the Star. The case arose from editorials the Star published during the 1945 Ontario election campaign, dealing with provincial C.C.F. leader E. B. Jolliffe's charges that the Drew Government maintained a '"'Gesta- po." Try a Times-Gazette classified ad today -- You can be sure it will pay preme Court of Canada today dis- | Toronto Star-against an Ontario, the Supreme | | The Hebrew year, he explained, | is not the solar, or 365% day, year, but a "moon year" of about 354 | days. In order to effect a com- | promise with the solar year, a 13th | month is inserted in the moon year every two or three years. This in- sures that the New Year comes in the fall of the year, rather than altering every year. Since 1947 was a 13-month year, the Jewish New Year is later than usual this- year. The year which has just started, according to the Jewish cglendar is the year 5709. While Christiand date their years from the birth of Christ, the Jewish calendar is dated from the beginning of the world, as recorded by the Bible. The New Year, or Rosh Hash- anah, is a religious occasion rather than one for merriment. It is fol- lowed by a period of judgment in which Jews as individuals and as a | group examine their behaviour and | try to correct their faults. The | climax of this period is the great | day of atonement, Yom Kippur. Many people, Rabbi - Nussbaum said, attach great significance to the fact that the period of judg- ment in the Jewish calendar comes at the same time as the Jewish case is being tried by the United Nations. "We feel," he said, "that our case in Palestine is to be ex- amined, and at we must make our cause just there, even as in this period we make our lives just." The Jewish New Year is a day of prayer, he said, not only for the people of the Jewish community but for all the people of the world, and at this time a special hope goes out for the establishment and con-. tinuance of peace on the earth. Thus, the Rabbi concluded, it is hoped that the year 5709 will be a for the Jews here and in Israel, but for the people of the world. DELEGATION GROUNDED Sydney, N., S., Oct. 5--(CP)--The Newfoundland delegation en route tc Ottawa for discussions of the col- ony's union with Canada was grounded here Monday night by flying weather. Trans-Canada Air Lines officials said the plane would take off this morning. TONIGHT'S 7.15 p.m.--Songs of 8.00 p.m.--Pleasure CKDO BEST ENTERTAINMENT! 7.00 p.m.--Smoke Rings 7.30 pm.--Home Folks Frolic 8.30 p.m.--Oshawa Drama Group 9.30 p.m.--Fashions in Music Cheer and Comfort Parade 240 ON THE ® year of peace and justice not only | French Railmen Back 335,000 Striking Miners Paris, Oct. 5 --(Reuters)--The Communist-led Confederation Gen- eral du Travail today ordered a general strike on all French na- tional railroads in the Moselle De- partment of Eastern France, as the national strike of 335,000 French" miners entered its second day. Strike pickets took up posts in the Metz railroad station, where only through trains continued to run, In Thionville and in the yards at Basse-Yutz all traffic stopped, Agence France-Presse said. A union meeting later was ex- pected to decide on the duration of the strike. . Assessment Up (Continued from Page 1 ren between the ages of five and seventeen. g Assessment Increased Assessment increase this year was $1,066,225. The figure for 1947 which was, of course, revised, was $31,890,- 370. The 1948 estimate released this morning and which still is subject to examination by the Court of Re- vision, is $32,956,595. . Principal increase is shown in building. In that category the in- crease amounts to $740,110. Other increases are: land, 131465; busi- | ness, $104,650. Total assessment for school pur- poses shows an increase of over a million dollars, The 1047 figure, re- vised and addéd t, amounted to $31,- 040,340 while the estimated 1948 fig. ure is $33,006,565. Assessment against public school supporters showed an increase of $1,046,328 while that against' sup- porters of separate schools was $19,- 807. Total public school assessment estimate for this year was $30,006,- 189. Separate school a nt to- | Oshawa Branch of the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948 TO JUDGE AT WINTER FAIR A number of district men have been chosen to judge at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, November 16 to 24. Robert Charter of Blackwater . will judge cheviot sheep and J. M. Fisher of Caesarea will judge 'oxford ( down sheep. Thomas Wragg of Oshawa will judge the Zealand, Silver Fox, pair fur class of rabbits. VETERANS' PROBLEMS Expert advice on their problems relating to war disability pensions, treatment arid allowances will be available for war veterans of the Oshawa district on October 21, when R. B. Reid, service officer of the Toronto Service Buréau of the Canadian Legion, will pay an offi- cial visit to the city. Mr. Reid will be in attendance at the Canadian Legion Hall, Centre Street, from 12 noon until 10 p.m. on 'that date, and his services will be free to all veterans who wish to consult him with reference to their problems. Veterans wishing to make an ap- pointment for an interview with Mr. Reid are asked to make their ap- plications to the secretary of the nadian Legion, G. F. Grant, 112 Thomas | | --e | TAKING STAFF TO MIKADO | Best news of the day yesterday | in ticket sales for "The Mikado" | was an order from an Oshawa Ki- | wanian for a block of 40 tickets. | The Kiwanian businessman, plans to treat his whole staff to the per- formance. LEGION RALLY AT AJAX Opening the fall and winter ac- tivities of Canadian Legion Branch- es in this section of the Province, plans are announced by James F.| Lovell, Zone Commander of Zone | F1 of the Canadian Legion, for the | | City And District News first zone rally of the season. It is to be held in the Canadian Legion Hall, at Ajax, on Friday, October 15, at 8 p.m. This will be the first rally eyer held in the Ajax hall, and the members there are making elaborate preparations to take care of a large gathering of delegates and members of the branches in the zone. Already some thirty mem- bers of the Oshawa Branch of the Legion have signified their inten- tion of travelling to Ajax for the rally. FIRE SCARE A fire scare at Charlton Trans- port, 438 Richmond Street East, sent No. 5 truck from the Rich- mond Street fire station at 2.31 p.m. yesterday. The alarm was turned in when an automatic shut off mech- anism in a gas pump motor failed to work. Firemen had just left the hall when an employee called a second time to say that the. motor was working again. The truck had already left, however, ¢ sae EASTER LILY IN BLOOM | Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbs, 165 Mon- trave~ Ave, report that there aie! three large blooms on ai 2 Lily in their garden. The same | plant carried three blooms last Eas- | HEARING ADJOURNED When Norman Lambert, 66 Bagot | Street, failed to appear in court this | morning to answer to a charge of careless driving the hearing-of the | charge was adjourned to October 22. | CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of failing to make a re- turn under the provisions of the In- | come War Tax Act, against Alfred | T. Corby, Oshawa, was withdrawn | by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in court today. | tal was $2,010,376. Much Exempted Property For the first time thls year's As- sessment Department release show- ed listings of property exempted of all tax and all except local improve- ment taxation. Government proper- ty exempted from all tax totalled $312,600; municipal property. $474,. 805; school property, $1,001,010. Other property, which included the DPDL. and Hydro, totalled $160,- 585. Exempted from all but local im- provement taxes were, churches, $534,905; seminaries of learning, which included separate $90,165 and other property including hospitals, Girl Guides' Association and Boy Scouts, $443,125, Assessment liable for school and relief tax rates only showed the 1947 figure as $40,970 and the 1948 estim- ate as the safle figure. A break-down of the census fig- ures for schoo] age children showed that the principal increase was of children between the ages of eight and thirteen. Increase in that cate- gory was 2,204. Between and inclu- sive of ages five to seven the in- crease was 1,135; fourteen and fif. teen, 838; sixteen and seventeen, Ma increase for all ages was Mother, 21, Faces Trial For Murder pointed to the table and said: "The baby's burnt." Lamarche was found sitting on the steps with two other children, Paulette, five, and Raymond, four. | Charges of vagrancy laid against | Halleybury, Ont., Oct. 5 -- (CP)-- Lamarche were later withdrawn but A 21-year-old woman--accused of | is Wie ws comnts for trial at a throwing her two-months-old son Preliminary hearing. A Fall Assizes | into a kitchen stove--goes on trial J Jusy Motu Yen & trie schools, | for her life today. | Mrs. Lucille: Lamarche, wife of a Kirkland Lake lumberjack, is charged with murdering her baby son, Lawrence, last April 11. | Police said she put the baby in |the stove because she was angered | bill against her. A second murder charge is due | for trial at the Timiskaming dis- | | trict Fall Assizes before Mr. Justice |John L. Wilson of the Ontario | Supreme Court. Jeanne Brunet of | Elk Lake, Ont., is charged with the slaying of a new-born child, at his early-morning crying. | TPR Neighbors said the woman and | Find Carbon Monoxide {her husband, Percy, had been | yr: : drinking the night before and an | Killed Man in Auto empty wine bottle was found in the | TA four-room apartment. | Barrie, Oct. 5--(CP)--An autopsy | 'Police found the baby lying on a | showed Monday night that carbon | table in the kitchen, still breathing | monoxide poisoning killed 22.year- and wrapped in charred, filthy [old Ronald MacNamara, of New- | rags. He died 20 minutes after being | tonbrook, Ont., one of three men | taken to hospital. | fund dead in a car in a woods near | Investigators said they found bits | here Sunday. Dr. E. C. Fielden, the | of clothing and paper in the stove. | pathologist who performed the ex- | A neighbor said Lamarche asked | amination, proceeded with a post | him to call the police. Officers | mortem on Gordon Bonnell, 27, and | STAMESE KING INJURED Lausanne, Switzerland, Oct. 5-- (Reuters)--Nineteen-year-old King Phumibol of Siam was severely in- jured in an automobile accident near here late Monday night. King Phumibol, who has been receiving his education in Switzerland, has been_ scheduled to return to Siam in the next few months to take over his throne. Hit Parade on Victor 1 You Call Everybody Darlin' * Jack Lathrop -- 20-3109 Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue 2 Underneath the Arches -- 3 Its Magic Tony Martin -- 20-2862 Its You or No One 4 Twelfth St. Rag Shep Fields -- 20-2449 Swamp Fire 5 Tree In a Meadow Joe Loss -- 2012965 My Happiness 6 Rambling Rose Perry Como -- 20-2947 There Must Be a Way 7 My Happiness D. Morrow Ensemble--20-2965 Tree In a Meadow 8 Bluebird of Happiness Jan Peerce -- 11-9007 Because 9 Hair of Gold Jack Lathrop -- 20-3109 You Call Everybody Darlin' 10 Love Somebody -- 11 Every Day I Love You Vaughn Monroe -- 20-2957 There's Music in the Land We have a complete selection of UKRANIAN RECORDS including the following: 1 Happy Clarinets Polka Mary Polka -- Milton G. Olekson 2 Copperhead Polka Vitamin Polka -- Milton G. Olekson 3 Kozak Polka Naughty Polka -- Milton G. Olekson Meaghors 5 King W. Phone 42 found the 'woman in the kitchen |said he would take a blood sample | with her head in her hands. She [from the body of Barl Bonnell, 21. Vu ------ October 5, 1948 1. In the morning comm through to 10.00 a.m. encing at 9.00 a.m. rd 2. In the afternoon commencing at 2.30 p.m. through to 3.30 p.m. 8. If a further interruption is necessary to meet your quota the comm through to 5.30 p.m. or prevented entirely. encing time will be 5.00 9. 3. Shreve Rural Superintendent. ATTENTION ALL RURAL CONSUMERS OF ELECTRICITY! RATIONING 'OF ENERGY Beginning Wednesday, October 6th, there will be interruptions to our Rural Consumers, Monday through Friday, as follows: Your continued voluntary support is absolutely necessary in order that the duration of these interruptions may be shortened