The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1948, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE TRUMANAND | Mws® |GEORGE LINGOS 10 "BUBBLES” WILSON | LA \ SPORTSWEAR BY |MAKE EXTENDED [RIP| DIES IN OBSCURITY. DEWEY MAXE s el REVERE Mary Nolan, whose blende beauty and dancing feet took her to the , 1948 Youngest First Lady (heers Her Candidate MADE IN MALDEN, MASS. Distinctive Styling and Quality at Prices Below the Field ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 30.— Mr. and Mrs. George Lingo ex- + five-or si ? (AP Newsfeature) COLUMBIA, s. C ttractiv dark-haired Jean Crouch Thurmon Lride of Dixiecrat presidential can- | didate J. Strom Thurmond, the | youngest governor’s lady in the| land: 22. | Five days after the gencral elec tion next month, the South Caro- lina governor, who heads the State's | Rights Democratic ticket, will cele- | Lrate the first anniversary of their| marriage. | And ever since the wedding—at | an improvised altar in the gover-| nor's mansion—she has been in a whirl from one public function to | anotier. As a loyal conv ctions, i | fo and by her ow Jean Thurmond is ardent supperter of the p 1n::1plo~‘ of “states’ rights,” tut as a woman | she still finds time to consider such | important items as clothes and cui- sine. She’s a real beauty, slender, fairly ‘ tall and with a quict, gentle man- is most fond of South Ci i e. Fer pu sle goes in for a dark, She uses jewelry spa 3 not o in for many frills and fur-} kelows. | Part of -her small wardr lea't, is due to effoits of her s Frances Crouch, a talented girl with | necdle. Jean Thurmond is at Lome with sciscors and needlc in hand,| but at the moment she’s had only im> to “touch things up.” Both the Crouch grls learned their wa, around sket at Win- throp 3 ate’s women’s | oliege at Rock Hiil. | The executive mansion boasts a orps of domestic sut Mrs. Thurm likes to get into the kit- cien {from time to {ime, ppin | | | | appea’ an JEAN THURMOND vernor’s Lady at 22 > end of the summer, their n 10 was accepted as fact by | outn Carolinians alt.ougn 1t W | Lot announced formally until early | ast all. | The gove! r had first met Jean| a surprise dish for her 46-yea i " husband. At the moment she’s en- tranced with a new rec.pe for dev- iled crab, Lut she has a sizable store of Southern recipe secrets, such as|cciore the war when he was a cr-| heminy grits, fried chicken and,cuit judge and ske a high scheol| ood ole corn bread.” leader in her home village of ElKko.| In spite of the difference between has a fond memory of the oc-| her age and her husband’s ske has ion Lecause ti me judge to race to keep up with tke athletic her she had pretty eyes. { minded governor. It’s nothi un- he finished he! dies, the governor med Jean hike. I'm worn out on s | mle “Ot course, these treks, confesses, Tre Thurmond-Crouch romance sprang from a childhood admiration and a breezy courship of the boss and his secretary. Soon after Jean graduated from -college, -she .began working as a secretary in the gov- ernor’s office. COASTAL TAKES 36, WEEKERD FLIGHTS; 49 IN AND 41 OUT Alaska Coastal carried 90 pas- sengers in and out of Juneau on weekend flights with 49 arriving here and 41 leaving. Passengers from Angoon Mrs. Martha Kabesh. azalea festive ¢ help exten beyond taking for him in shorthand, too. She plays the piano, lin and phone. But, true to Southern tra-! dition, she thinks she should stay in the backgrd husband’'s public cerned. she career is John Satre. Patrick Hall. G. B. Rice. | Marvin Gneer, To Angoon: To Pelican: To Bargan, Mis. Hawthorne. To iam Spratling. To Dale, Haines: George Federoff, Dr.; D. Hatch, John Willard. To Skagway: Tom Givan. | To Petersburg: S. E. McAfee,| Arnold Haules, F. Nelson. H To Sitka: M. R. Johnson, Will- ard Johnson, H. L. McLain, W. From Wrangell: Ernest Tasso, L. H. Hill, W. Bigley, R. H. Evanson, Williams, Sam Troutman. IOtlo Peterson, Roy Avrit, Scotty Fri Lake Hasselborg: Don Abel, | dartley, R. J. Bingham, Dr. Cra- el |mer. Dr. Albrecht, Joe Tassell. ¥ were: W. Fields. From Patt Bay: Clarence Wheat-| To Hood Bay: C. C. Hickey, W.| {D. Murphy. o Bt Mok Willlam‘char-i To Hidden Falls: Wally Ruther-| teris, Clara Cunningham, W. H. <ord. Helto, W. E. Burens, I. Braugher,; H. Allaine, D. Brastrom, H. Dixon, ;t;u:ire :hawn. Tom Harris, Capt. SESK”ERS c AVORT From Tenakee: Martin Johnson,! A'l' HALLOWEIEN - DANCE SATURDAY Chester Willis, Frank Williams. i From Petersburg: W. 8. Twenho- time was had by all ce skiers who) e, — foe, David A. Andrus. From Ketchikan: Gertrude Jew- ell, W. Bigley. From Haines: James Lee, Jack| A gay Carlyle. | skiers and would From Skagway: Maggie Kadna-| attended the Hallowe'en dance giv- | ha, O. Clemens, H. A. Baker, Mrs.!en by the Juneau Ski Club in the, Mark Lee. { Union Hall on. Saturday evening. From Hoonah: William Sprat-| Flickering candles stuck in beer ling, James Osborne, Susie Dalton, | bottles provided a festive atmo- H. Monroe, William James, Silas sphere for the party. Dalton, Ray Williams. | Ronnie and Ralph Randall were From Gustavus: Fred Matson. given the prize for the best cos- From Hawk Inlet: Stan Hansen. tymes. The Randalls were togged From Tulsequah. L. Britt. as a high-class zoot suit couple. From Pelican: W. Blood, Ken- azpyg 1jz Thompson, who was dre: neth Grant, Gordon Hall, Mrs. M. of a5 g Spanish dancer, was award- W. Saule, George Oja, Evelyn Oja. eq gsecond prize. Other costumes To Lake Florence: John Quilico, jncluded a pair of totem poles, __ kowery thugs and Negro mammys. 'NO SETTLEMENT IN “ CORDOVA DISPUTE No settlement was reached in the dispute between the Alaska Public Utilities Co. and their em- ployees at Cordova. Raymond Beach of the Territorial Department of Labor, returned to Juneau Sat- urday following conferences with i Florist Switches to Calvert for its Finer Bouguet and Flavor ST. LOUIS, MO—AI Stoops, St. Lot florist, of 4309 Margaretta, hass to Calvert Reseive because he prefert its milder, lighter flavor. “No wonde: most of my friends have switched too!” he says. ~ CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiske! —86.8 Proof —65, Grain Neuu'aluszhmm Calvert Distillers Corp., New York Oit: | the company officials and the em- i ployees. There are two points still un- |scttled in the dispute; wage raises !and grievance proceedures under |contract terms. The Public Util- ity Company is willing to grant |increases in wages providing it | can obtain assurance from the Cor- dova City Counecil that it will be given an incregsed rate schedule to allow the Company to maintal present earnings. L formal | district sales manager of the Pac fic Miss South Carolina” for the 1947 chcrage office at Charleston. | new duties. with aviation in Alaska since 1929. - He made his home in Juneau from 1929 to 1944 as. far as herjywa con- | g chorage h jattle where he has | 1944. Ketchikan: William Hixsen, | has one child lently living Heonzh: R. Greenwald, Will-| brother of Mrs. 'lnng time Anchorage r¢ at the Baranof Hotel. QT w White overnorships, nd € aign were fired yesterda 1 ipect to leave here next week for P {|an extended trip to the States [] 5 { f {'and Mexico. Driving Outside over «Continued from Page One; iov. «Barl Warren if Dewey ns, cr Kentuck] enator Alben | Barkley if truman retains the | House ] addition, 432 House seats, 32 § hundreds of state offices, and scores of issues will be settled. big guns of the cam- by two that Congress: Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman senate’'s Republican Polic mm tice, and Senator J. Howard Grat Rhode Island, Demo- Natichal Chairman. lio debate, Taft said fhe Republican “law- restored liberty to the And McGrath Democratic charge In local ferenda The iast embers of of s had ican peo; ated (he of of the States’ Democrats is to capture elecioral votes to keep um:n or Dewey from get- That would throw t into the House of Rep- each state t a sngle vote. .umond, the South Caro- Governor who heads the ' Ri‘hts ticket, said at Hous- Saturday night that “we shall have most important biz hope Lough Louis Ferrier, 62, of Atlanta, Ga,, L:as sued his 19-year-old wife, Mrs. Evclyn C. Ferrier (above) for di- vorce, claiming she married him just to get a baby sitter. Ferrier stated in his petition that his wife took her six months old baby by a previous marriage on their hceneymeoon and left him as a baby sitter on the trip. (P Wire- photo. Xas, Ihat, he said, is “to rebuild the emocratic party, to prevent pass- ¢f the un-American iorce bills, nd to restore the Southern ates on of respect from every Oct. Re Sells 28. your GOP Los Angeles, of Empire:— “Albert White Lewn The River.” I regret this for it's not The vote M Stock received Ketchikan shows the support received. The iact me not being in Alaska and the word “Sell” is a nasty word. It € one’s honor. ely yours, ALBERT WHITE. wdior tditerial true. in he OUIS DELEBECQUE NOW AT ANCHORAGE Louis Delebecque, recently named Northern An- his in the assumed Airlines has (The editorial referred to above was a reprint from the Ketchikan New *ditor.) - - Delebecque has been connected He was former HE sociated with Pan American Al and the West Coast Sales Prior to going to An- for his new assignment, with Air Expediters at Se- resided since ervice. e was MEET TONIGHT AT 7 The Juneau Men's Chorus will meet for rehearsal in the Methodist Church tcnight at 7 o'clock. An important business meeting will be Harold Gallwas, called to order by MacKay Mal- ident. cclm, president. -, 3 o U FROM WRANGELL Byron Gillam has been elected Ernest L. Tossa of Wrangell President of the Fairbanks Kiwanis Club. Mr. Delebecque is married and His family is pres- in Seattle. He is a is ELLIS AIR LINES BAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Clonvenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P M FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 .. s 3 e —_— s - st TSR I ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES WINTER FLIGHT SCHEDULE FROM JUNEAU To Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrangell— One round trip daily To Sitka— Two flights daily; No Sunday afternoon fll&m To Haines and Skagway— One flight daily No Sunday flight To Tenakee— * 3 flights weekly; / Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays To Hoonah, Gustavus, Pelican— 3 flights weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays To Port Althorp, Elfin, Kimshan, Chichagof, Cobol— One flight weekly; Tuesdays, or first day thereafrer weather permits To Hawk Inlet, Chatham, Todd, Baranof, Hood Bay, Angoon One flight weekly; Mondays, or first day thereafter weather permits . Call your Alaska Coastal Airlines ticket agent for time of departure and arrival g I {jof F i | From I 1ska highw. they plan to in obscurity and Mrs. Hjamer Nordale anks at Tek Junction. there they will proceed to for a visit with Mr. Lingo's and her family, Mr. and T. Cannon. to then drive on to On their return from south of the border, Mr. Lingo to visit his parents, Mr. and Mis. Archie Lingo at Los Angeles. He expcets to return to Anchorage sometime during January. Lingo plans to. go on to k City 1 visit with her Joan, in that s to be in Anchor- spring. egister of the An- nd o:ifice. Mr n ¢mployed by North- Airlines in the city ticket niil recently ¥ 7 TERKOON The United Nations” will be the of a talk by Miss Eliza- Mosher, Welfare Department at the noon luncheon tie Juneau Woman's u Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest ruenng is chairman of the pro- m and the movie star, ment. ) City. is is who resi in the i district west 5 % ) f.shon show will be held afternoon in the Scottish ite Temyle with furs provided by Lie Victor Martin company for the cisicn, Mrs. Victor will des- Le the styles as they are par- ded. Mr. Victor will show mov- s explaining how furs are trap- ed, tanned and made up into coats and other apparel. Tea will be served with Mrs. Wilfred John- son in charge. - - MAX REGER COMING Max Reger, Forest Service di- vision supervisor at Seward, is expected to arrive by PNA to- day. He will have a short detail— akout ten days—in the regional of- fice here. MEN'S CHORUS T0 | Come in, see the car that's years ahead —drive the New Hudson — experience the amazing roadability, comfort and safety of the only car you step down into! Here's your chance to get the thrill of a real discovery—to see and feel what one. of the great advances in motor-car history offers you. You'll see a Hudson of distinguished, streamlined beauty and low-built sil- houette that is instantly recognizable because it is the natural result of a basi- cally new design principle—a principle that puts this car so far ahead it is a protected investment in motor-car value! The key to this new design principle is a recessed floor. The New Hudson is the only car you step down into! By using o “step-down” zone in an exclu- sive, all steel Monobilt Body-and-frame®, Hudson achieves the lowest car on the highway—only five feet from ground to top—while maintaining more head room than in any mass-produced car built today! But no amount of looking at this amaz- ing car—beautiful as it is—can equal the thrill of a Hudson ride! And you are invited to enjoy that ride today! Hudson has a smooth, hug-the-road way The onetime toast of New York | Ziegtield Follies, “hard luck girl,” died yester a three-rcom bun She was 42. Phone 202 or 612 HMSK%%* : & *Trade-mark and patents pending. pinnacle of show business fame n.‘.; Imogene (Bubtles) Wilson, is dead, | GABARDINE RAINWEAR BY BELSTER SOLD BY & °m® T CLOTHING later ¢ finally known as the | alow court D BETTY REEVES HERE Miss Betty Reeves of Petersburg guest at the Baranof Hotel of going in cross-winds and on every con- ceivable kind of highway. When you see the way it takes even the sharpest curves, you'll know once again that this car has “The modern design for '40"—and for years to come! Hudson’s remarkable ride is largely due to the fact that its “step-down” design provides the lowest center of gravity in any American stock car—yet road clear- ance is ample! I¢ is a widely recognized fact that the lower to the ground a car can be built, the more stability it will have and the safer it will be. You sense a delightful conformity to the road the minute you begin your ride, and this stability, plus the protection of riding encircled by a sturdy box-section steel frame, is a grand experience in serene, safe well-being. This grand feeling is further heightened by the remarkable ease with which this car is controlled. You enjoy this generous roominess in com- plete relaxation as the New Hudson glides smoothly along. We condially invite you to see and drive the New Hudson, to thoroughly enjoy the ride that comes only with “The modern design for "49!” NEW MADE IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Alaska Import Co. COPR.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO! More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined! HUDSGC'* FLC, RS are recessed down within the frame (as shown above), seats are lowered, 80 you get more than ample head room in this car with the new, lower center of gravity. YOU RIDE DOWN within a base frame (as shown above), und rear seats are positioned ahead of the rear wheals so that full body width hecomes available for wonderfully roomy seats. Box-section steel girders completely encircle and proteet passenger compartment. TRY ‘U'Ol‘l'fl_ GEAR SHIFTING in forward speeds as provided b Hudson’s Drive- Master traamissionby far the casiest of 1o drive. You can acoolerate as long and as fust as you Dlgl-ll;:&ur \ien lift your toe momentarily, and you've The shift {ou: high conies only when you are ready! {rument panel provides nstant changs : if ever desired Drive-Master trans- optionsl on all Nev Hudsons at small extra cost. in bigl Batton con The only car you ste ~Fdown into Hudson WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN FOR A THRILLING DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW HUDSON W. 115 Front Street COWLING CO. Phone §7