davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
All Members Win
Honors al State
i air IN Yakima

Benton County i-Hers did Gre
dit to the county at the State
Fair at Yakima this past week.
Competition was very keen and
we were quite proud of both
Frank Backus, Prosser and Caro-
lyn Sutten, Benton City, who won
blue ribbons on their demonstra-
tions," said Miss Loretta v. Cow
den, Associate Extension Agent.
Lorraine Olsen, Prosser, did a
very nice job on her demonstra-
ton but placed only a white
ribbon because it was felt that
her demonstration was not COM
plete."
Benton Countys Home Econom-
les Judging contest team, con-
sisting of Nita Ann Foisy, and
Ethel Bigelow of Prosser and
Marilyn Kerr, of Benton City,
placed fifth among the % teams
competing Nita tied for third on
individual high scores and Ethel
tied for eigth." These scores were
very good and Benton County
can be proud of their team" said
Miss Cowden.
The Dairy Judging team was
18th among Is. Peggy Coombs OF
Prosser outclassed the boys on the
team, Duane Birdsall and Eddie
Minter, of Prosser on the individ-
ual scoring.
In the Dress Revue which took
place Friday night, competition
was very strong with l28 girls
modelling garments ranging from
simple cotton school dresses
through nicely tailored street out
fits, sport clothes, afternoon Tres
ses and lovely formals.
! Loretta Liggett of Richland and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Dew Quick Cash Crops Could Earn
As Orchards Grow, Says Desqranqes

"We're almost out of the horti-
cultural business in this district"
Nc Kinley Desgranges, Big Y
manager, said this week in review
ing crop production data.
The answer, he believes is to
give consideration to the introduce
ton of crops new to the area
that will produce quick cash
return while orchards are grow
ing 20 maturity in the new land
of the Kennewick Irrigation pro-
ject. ~ .-..a.,...
The price is good on apples
this year - from $3.50 to $3.50 a
box - but only Is cars will be
shipped from Kennewick, as
compared with the $50 carloads
that used to leave the city during
the thirties.
One of the reasons, Desgranges
thinks, is that apples can be
grown in other districts with less
expense. During several depres-
sion years, Kennewick growers
were marketing apples at a loss,
he said. rr. .s-5
Another factor that spurred the
dwindling trend was the treat
ment necessary to remove the ar
senate of lead spray from apples
grown in the area. Growers were
forced to use the spray to check
insect infestations. Then, when
the fruit was brought to the pro-
cessing plants, it was run through
hot solutions. As result, the
Y46ples were either half-cooked or
would not hold up properly In
storage.
At the same time, new orchards
were coming into production in
the east, where insects had not
yet started their depredations.
There was even rumor campaign
on urging customers "why eat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

Joyce Pierce of Kennewick re.
ceived blue ribbons, while Jean
Lampson of Kennewick and Eliza
beth Myers of Richland placed in
the red division.
Placing in the high two classes
of blue and red in this contest
was real achievement for the
girls for the quality Of the gar
ments shown was exceptionally
HIGH" Miss Cowden pointed out.
"Al those who assisted in put
ting on the All Fair in Yakima
commented on the noticeable inn
provement in quality of work,
showmanship, and presentation OF
demonstrations over previous
years." -. /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

!, poisoned fruit, when you can eat
oranges" Desgranges remembers.
With more than 10000 acres OF
new land in prospect, There is no
reason under the sun, why we
can't grow lima beans, spinach
and carrots in the Kennewick dist
rict," he said.
Peas can be grown more mex
pensively in the Walla Walla Dis
trict, he noted.
Potato yields are away down
too; even though the price, sup
ported by government subsidies,
is good. eve used to figure on
shipping $50 carloads of early
potatoes every season before the
war;" Desgranges said.
Wire worms and high labor
costs have caused such reduc-
ton in potato acreage that it has
now been about 8 years since
carload of spuds was shipped
from Kennewick.
Soaring labor costs are affect
ing other crops in the valley also.
Cherries that used to cost the
grower 28c a box to- bring them to
processing plants are now costing
$1.02. Pickers' wages have risen
from y of cent per pound to
&c.
There's a sluggish market for
wine grapes, Desgranges comment
ed, and no one really seems to
know the reason for it. Some OBJ
servers, he said have suggested
that the current campaign for the
passage of initiative Is - which
would limit the sale of wines and
beer to state liquor stores - has
been an inhibiting factor. Others
have called attention to the war
time increase in grape paintings.
stimulated by the shortages Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Lutheran LDR Are Hosts
To PascO LDR Members

The October meeting Of LDR
of First Lutheran church was
held Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, in
the church pariors. Members Of
the Pasco LDR were guests. Nr4
Morris Magnuson presided at the
meeting.
Scripture reading was by Mrs.
Lewis Larson, Jr. A talk was
given by Miss Mildred Knapcik,
Lutheran parish worker at Rich
land. Music was furnished by
Miss Esther johnson. Mrs. Har-
old McCamish was in charge of
the entertainment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
HIGHLANDS GRANGE

Kennewick Highlands Grange
will meet Thursday, October IA,
at the M. G. Clark home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey White accompanied
by their daughter Mrs. Gene Blot
and son Bruce motored to Baker,
Oregon Sunday to visit their
daughter Mrs. DeForrest Edge
and family. Mrs. White remained
to help take care of the new
grandson and plans to stay for
two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

Two more boys enrolled for
College. this week, Marion Routh
left to enter classes at Ellensburg,
and Oliver Routh has gone to
Spokane to attend school the
coming term.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

whistles and other spirits, con-
Guiding that now that the liquor
market is returning to normally
there are too many wine grapes
being raised.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
CRYSAL SPRINGS
News q

Revs. o. o. Smith, Jr., S. H.
Jackson, E. G. Robertson, j. NJ.
Melvin and Rev. Price motored
to Houston, Texas for the Nation
al Baptist Convention.
Mr.. r. w. Rogers has return
ed home from the National Bap-
fist in Houston, Tex. He reported
a wonderful trip.
The Good Hope Baptist Church
revival began Monday night Sept.
10 through Sept. "a. All members
and friends to be present. Rev.
J. NJ. Melvin, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rogers had
as their dinner guest Rev and
Mrs. McHuen, Mr.. and Mrs c.
E. Terrell and Mrs E. NJ. Dab
ney an enjoyable time was had
by all.
Mrs. Sykil Terrell was honor
ed with a surprise birthday party
given by her sister Miss Lizzie
Terrell. Her presents were nu-
merous and beautiful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

returned to Nashville, Tenn, af-
ter visiting their parents, DR..
and Mrs. o. f. Smith on Lynch
Street.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Oliver, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Oliver,
West Cohea ST., has returned
from the summer session at Col
umbia, University, New York City.
Enroute home, Miss Oliver visited
relatives for a fortnight in Chic
ago.
Mrs. Beatrice Thorneton Brow
der is in the city for a few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. Myra
Thornton, and relatives. Mrs.
Browder is making her home in
st. Louis wehere she is employ
ed as a Clerk-Typist at the Army
Finance center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
Y-Teen News
And Views

With the opening of schools
Y-Teen clubs are being organi-
ed for this years program. Help
us get 700 or more Y-Teens this
fail by joining club and getting
girls to join. October 11-16 has
been designated at" Y-Teen Roll
Call Week. By this time we want
to have 700 Y-Teens in Jackson
The Teen-age program of the
Y. w. c. A. is a domination OF
youth and adult activities direct
ed toward the best development
of twelve to eighteen year olds
in Junior and senior high school
to the end of happy personal
living and the improvement of the
community in which they live.
These activities are essentially
group activities. They include
clubs, canteens, interest groups,
conferences, camps for teenagers
cooperation with community and
other Y. w. c. A. groups in study
ing and dealing with thep roblems
affecting young people.
There are over 2S4,0O0 Y-Teens
in the United States = girls OF
all racial groups. Join hands with
these girls by joining a Y-Teen
club.
Any school, church or com
munity without a Y-Teen club and
desire one contact the Branch
YWCA to-day. Help the leaders OF
tomorrow by helping the youth OF
today.
The Sewing Glass at the Branch
Y. w. c. A. offers you a course
in plain sewing. If you are inter
ested in the course please call
the YWCA, 2-0970. The class
meets on Tuesday and Thursday
of each week from 6-S pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

day, October 18th and 18th. Tues
day, October 18th will be re-
gistration and orientation of new
students. On Wednesday, october
18th, class work will begin.
The Seminary will operate a
full sessions work in six centers
this year, namely: Central Center
Jackson, Miss; Southcentral cen
ter, Prentiss, Miss; Southeast
Center Hattiesburg, Miss; Del
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
@ SOCIETY
SLANTS q

Mrs. Mary Harper Brown of
Greenville, Miss, was in the city
last week to enroll her daughter,
Miss Willie Belle Harper in Tou-
galoo College.
Mr.. Earl Cobb, Jr., a graduate
of Holy Ghost High School has
entered Southern University in
Scotlandville, La.
Miss Nora Lou Chambliss left
the cit ylast week for Alabama
where shew i'll be a member of
the faculty at Payne College.
Miss Ollie Camille Anderson
has left the city after spending
six weeks visiting her parents and
friends. Miss Anderson is a stud
ent at Chicago Mui college.
Mr.. Eddie Lee and Mr.. Willie
Brock are now students at Tus
kegee Institute.
Mrs. Mable Roseman Sims nave
returned home after spending the
summer in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland R.
Chambliss have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Della Marie, to Mr.. ]. Caution
Mays. The wedding will take
place on Sept 10, 194S at st.
Marks Episcopal Church.
Mrs. S. L. Greene, Jr., daughter
Miss Velma Greene and son,
Sherman have returned home af-
ter visiting several weeks in
Chicago. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Greene's sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Euancler McCrinnon of Chicago.
Miss Johnnie Cobb was hostess
to the Informal Twelve Club in
her home on Deerpark st. Mem
bers present were: Mrs. Willie
Blackburn, Aurelia Young, Juan
tia Beadle, Daisy Reddix, Leila
Davis, Thelma Jones, Emile Hall,
Mary A. Smith, Edna Redmond,
Earnestine Cypress, Nellie Will
liams and Sue Lewis. Guest
for the evening were Mdms. Biz
die Graves Winters, Frances R.
Greene, Mrs. Katie McCrinmon OF
Chicago, III.
Mrs. Wiley Lass spent a few
days in the city enroute from Tex
as where she taught summer
school to Hampton Institute
where she is member of the
faculty. Mrs. Lass is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. T. J. Jefferson of
Salisbury, N. c. and the late Rev.
T. J. Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler and
daughter have returned to Allan
ia, Ga, after spending several
weeks with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Jones OF Deerpark
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Smith have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

ia Center, Itta Bena, Miss; North
Central Center, Sardis, Miss;
Westcentral Center, Greenviile.
Miss. Half sessions work at South
west Center. Harpers Baptist Sc
minary, Magnolia, M IS; Sc p,
full time extension class of the
Southeast Center to be known as
the Gulf Coast at Gulfport, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

tative schedule - Tuesday and
Thursday from 2:30 OTTO 4 Pm.
his course like all other cour-
ses offered by the Seminary will
he standard leading to graduation
with certificates, diploma and de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

N 0 &c E
TO: The Stock Holders
of the Pioneer Cos &
Oil Company.
= + +
AstockhoIders meeting
of the Pioneer Cos & Oil
Company is hereby called
tc meet at it's office,
suite 207, lis II N. For
ish ST., Jackson, Miss, at
3 o'clock PM sharp, Oct.
a. l948, for the purpose
of: CD EIecting q board
of directors (2) Deciding
whether the stockholders
of sold Pioneer Cos 6 Oil
Co., desire to Liquidote
and 81 attending to all
such business as moy
properly come before sold
meeting.
Sept: 8, l948
T. J. HuddIeston
Secretary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

At tn Central Center, Jackson,
Miss, there will be a class in
Missionary and Religious Educa-
ton two afternoons week, ten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

For further information call at
the Seminary, 603 IL N. Parish
Street, Jackson, Miss, or phone
3-7S49.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
Opening OF Miss.
Baptist Seminars
Goth Annual Ses-
sion Announced

DIR. HERBERT r.. LANG -
PRESIDENT
The Mississippi Baptist Semin-
airy will open it's sixth annual
session on Tuesday and Wednes-
PARISH STREET SATUR-
Evening star., 1948-01-09

ON the AIR TONIGHT.
VOL, e:3O-Burees Meredith and Play
wriaht Howard Lindsay are guests on "lnfor'
NATION Please"
WMAl, 1O:0o-1hs American ring debut Of
Swedish Heavyweight OLE Tandberg. He
meets Joey Maxim in i0.round bout.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

WRc, iO:00-Film Actor Hume cronyn In
Dig Your Own Grave"
VOL, io:0O-Nswsmsn interview Sena'o'
Leo 0Danisl.
WRc, t0:30-BilI Stern tells how boxer,
Jimmy MeHugh. became songwrlter. NJ
Huoh and Eddie Cantor appear on the program.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

WINK, t0:30-"For Europs-Rslisf or Rs.
eonstruetionT Speakers ap Senators Carl
Hatch, {. WaYland Brooks, John sparkman and
Owen Brewster. ..
WRc, t0:45-Represeniativs Albert Cole
discusses Bombs Bonds and Burdens"
WRc. it:30-Part two in a four.instaIImsni
dramatization Of "Wuihsrinq Hsiqhts."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-23

is conducting numerous actlvl-
ties at Shiloh Park for Girls, SIX
years old to fifteen years old.
These activities take place
from 900 A. M. to 1900 noon,
and from 100 P. M. to 400 t.
M.
Supervised play activities are
scheduled as follows:
900 to :30-Monday thru
Friday - Games, Races,
Croquet for girls and boys, 6
to 9.
1920 to 12:OO-Monday and
Wednesday - Softball for
Girls, 9 to II.
1920 to -: O0-Tuesday and
Thursday-Tennis instruc-
ton for Grade School Girls.
1920 to :OO-Friday-Vol-
leyball and Basket Shooting
for Grade School Girls.
100 to 2:30-Monday and
Wednesday - Softball. 7th
Grade VS.. 9Th Grade.
100 to 2:30-Friday- Vol
leyball and Basket Shooting
for Girls II to IS.
100 to 4:00-Tennis Instruc-
ton for High School Girls.
2::3O to 4 100 - Monday and
Wednesday Softball.
Freshmen VS.. Sophomores.
2:3O to 400 - Friday-Vol-
leyball and Basket Shooting
for Girls, IA to 16.
$50 P. M.-Tuesday-Soft-
ball for Girls, 16 years of
age and over.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-23

who have at least a "B" aver
age on the total number of col
lege credits at the close of the
spring quarter.
The honor roll numbers 222
students or about IL per cent
of the schools enrolment. The
average of students who have
transferred from other colleges
is based entirely upon their
record made at Northern and
postgraduates are not includ-
ed in the listing.
Honor students from Zion
are as follows:
Edwin A. Haselbauer, junior.
Joyce E. Lund, junior.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-23
HONOR STUDENT

DeKalb, Illinois = In the list
of honor students for the
spring quarter released recent
ly by the registrar of Northern
Illinois State Teachers College,
there we're two from Zion. The
listing included all students
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-23
fife 1heOCrat

Jamaica. He enjoys reading
Leaves of Healing and passing
them on to others. The last
we had heard from them was
when they were leaving for
England to place their daugh-
ter in College at Oxford their
other daughter is in training to
be a nurse. God has been with
them and answered prayer
many times. They returned
from England to their field of
labor in Jamaica last Novem-
Der. He spoke of his work and
their need for Bibles. May God
richly bless them in their eff
forts.
Birthdays
June 24th-Gerald Fisher.
June 25th-Lucille Dreyer.
June 25th-Richard Hire.
June 27th-Jayne Paulette
Woodman - 3 years old.
June 27th-Ethel Kendall.
June 27th-Odias BarthOlO-
NEW.
June 28th-Burell David Ray
mond 2 years old.
June 29th-Dick Bird.
June 30th-Mrs. Joe Sadorf.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Boulevard.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-23
THE CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois
Music for Lords Day Morning
Service

0Cx WIG
June ~, 1913
PROFESSIONAL - "Crown
Him With Many Crowns"
by Elvey.
CHOIR ANTHEM -" Hallelu-
jah Chorus" by Beethoven
(from the Mount of Olives")
HYMN-ANTHEM - 'Holy
Ghost with Light Divine,"
arr. Parker.
CONTRALTO SOLO = GLOW
Beautiful Upon the Noun
tains," by Harker.
Mrs. Erwin Kendall, soloist
PROFESSIONAL - "Our God,
Our Help in Ages Past" by
Croft.
CHOIR REHEARSAL will be
held in the College Chapel
at 1870 P. M. on FRIDAY
EVENING.
P. A. Pennington, Conductor
Charles Kessler, Organist
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-23
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!

address to very attentive aud
fence this Lords Day. We had
quite a number of visitors TO-
day.
Victor and Margaret Eman-
uelson from Pasadena; Maud
Gallagher from Lancaster,
California; Mayme Brooks and
sister, Alma, from Los Angel
.es; Mrs. S. Williams had her
sister and brother-in-law from
Minnesota with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cellar
came to celebrate their 41st
Wedding Anniversary. They
look very we'll and enjoyed the
service.
Bessie and Will Barton and
their sister, Mrs. Wilson we're
there. Will broke his ankle
about three weeks ago but is
getting around pretty good
now.
Marty and Pearl Barton
were there, also John and
Ethel Thomas.
Lulu Leech and Nora Maltby
are here from Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Gertrude Bennewate and
daughter, Ruth, are home for
the summer, from Florida.
Mrs. Donovan and Esther
and Joe Pefley were there. The
Elder would have wanted them
to be in their places on Sunday.
I thought of the farewells at
the train in Fort Lauderdale on
May 25th as they boarded to
come to Zion. They all sang
God Be With You Till We
Meet Again" It will be in
heaven that he will meet them.
On June 18th, I went with
Katie McCandless to see Mrs.
w. Howell. We took her a
bouquet of Peonies, Iris and
Ferns, as she was celebrating
her 80th birthday. Her daugh-
ter came with a nice birthday
cake. She is quite we'll, al
though Mr.. Howell has been
i'll, but was able to be up and
enjoy the celebration. Mr.. Fred
McCandless has been making
the garden for Mr.. Howell.
Mrs. Effie Hall entertained
six ladies on June 18th at af-
ternoon tea. Strawberries from
the garden were served with
Ice cream.
On June 18th, Mary Mill cell
ebrated her 89th birthday in
the Bethel Tea Room. Mrs.
Paulger served ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Tom Gallagher and I
visited Florence McCulloch on
June 18th, and enjoyed look
ing at the pictures Maud had
brought with her from Lancas-
ter, California.
We received a nice letter
from Ethel Gellinger of Napa,
California. Their oldest son,
Edward, is in high school. He
sang two selections, prayer
Perfect" and '"The Lords Pray
er" at the spring concert given
there on June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Urbanick
of Chicago will celebrate their
3Oth Wedding Anniversary on
June 26th with open house af-
ter 300 P. M.
W. ,naosxoI 1LL.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-23
ILLINOIS TAX FACTS

SangamOn County citizens
men and women, home owners,
businessmen, farmers - we're
standing in the aisles of the
Centennial Building Auditor
ium in Springfield June Is at
protest mass meeting of tax
payers.
More than $50 strong, they
rose to a man and took the fol-
lowing pledge:
A Pledge For Action
IT believe my tax bill has
gone high enough.
II want to know the facts
before my next tax bill goes
one penny higher.
IT hold you, my public Off
stalls, responsible for provid-
ing me with all the facts.
'I pledge that I will vote
against any bond issues or in
creases in taxing power unless
I am convinced by the facts
that the bond issue or increase
in taxing power is justified.
eff my tax bill next year is
higher than my tax bill this
year, I pledge that I will vote
against any public official of
any local government causing
the increase, unless I am con-
vinced that the facts warrant
the increase.
81 pledge that before MAX
ing up my mind as to what the
facts are on any issue involv-
ing taxes, l will read the analy-
sis of that issue made by the
Sangamon County Public Ex-
penditure Council"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-23

Every citizen present, after
making the pledge, took five
pledge cards home to enlist
other property owners in the
campaign.
The mass meeting was spon-
sored by the Sangamon Coun-
ty Public Expenditure Council
which, in the words of Presi-
dent John w. Herndon, ''is
nothing more nor less than a
group Of your friends and
neighbors who decided that
the only way they could get
good government at a reason
able cost was to band together
to protect their properties
against excessive taxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
LEAGUE RECORD BROKEN BY LUMBERMEN SAT. EVE; MIXES STOP WA(HU5ETT

The record for this season S league games was broken by the Columbia Lumber team Saturday night when the Lumbermen whip ped the ACS quintet by a score of 36 to Is.
 There was also a wide margin between Mikes and the Wachu- sett team, with the final tally being 79 to Is in favor of Mikes. The double-header was played in the high school gymnasium at Douglas.
 In the first game, phenomenal scores were chalked up by nearly every member of the Columbia Lumber team, with Aase making 20 points, Rowland IT, O'Connor 16, Scott IS, and Hogins 12.
 High man Tor the Signal Corps was Simonds with 10 points, fol- lowed by Myers with 3. At half time the score stood 37 to 5, with the Lumbermen way out in front during the entire game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
LIONS CLUB HEARS
 DR. {. E. ALBRIGHT
 AT MEETING TODAY

Globe-trotting President Milton Furness was back in the presi- dents chair at the Lion Clubs regular luncheon meeting this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 He announced that as the Lions contribution to the Days of '98" celebration during the last three days of January a Bingo Booth had been tentatively suggested, and he asked that members offer other ideas.
 Program director Don Foster in troduced pr. Earl Albrecht as the speaker of the day and the lat ter reviewed his official trip to Washington in connection with the Territorial Department of Health
 He said that the defense pro- gram which is underway in Alaska, particularly in what he termed the rail belt. is bringing into the Territory countless newcomers, who because of the housing and wat