10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 21, 1949
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Photographers' Queen Claire Dennis iimrd from ngnu
was chosen "Miss National Press Photographer 1949" after
this procession at the convention in Atlantic city.
Judge Handles
9 Crime Cases
Nine criminal cases were be'
fore Judge George R. Duncan
Monday afternoon with tome
sentences imposed.
Mrs. Delores Todd, wife of
Jack O'Neill Todd, who made
a futile effort at escape from
the county jail June 5, entered
a plea of guilty to the charge of
giving him aid, and was contin
ued for pre-sentence investiga
tion. She also has been bound
over to the grand jury on a
charge of Illegal possession of
narcotics.
Other prisoners up were Les
lie Grazier, obtaining money by
false pretenses, six months sus
pended jail sentence; Robert Os
born, contributing to the delin
quency of a minor, suspended
jail sentence of a year and on
probation three years; Nellie
Axberg, obtaining money by
false pretenses, on probation for
two years; Donald O. Jones,
continued to July 1 for ar
raignment, Lawrence Oster
mann named as attorney to de
fend against a charge of escape
from the penitentiary; Clyde L.
Maitland, charged with escape,
continued for trial date; John
Edward Ralph charged with ar
son, pleaded not guilty, contin
ued for trial date.
Reuben Partlow, Jr., sentenc
ed to a year on an arson charge,
asked for attorney to perfect ap
peal, Paul LeRoy Gardner sen
tenced to two years on arson
charge, to run concurrently with
present prison sentence, the lat
ter two having been convicted of
having assisted In setting fir to
a pile of flax at the state peni
tentiary. Albany Rural Home
Destroyed by Fire
Albany Fir that apparently
started from a cookstove severe
ly damaged the horn of Mr, and
Mrs. Ivan Collier, Albany, RFD
1, five miles east of here on the
Price Road Sunday night, Don
Hayne, Albany fire chief reports.
The two-bedroom home was
not a total loss, Haynes said, but
he estimated the damage at about
$4,000. The loss is covered by in
surance. Nearly all of the furn
ishings of the house were taken
out before they were damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Collier reported
they had left the house about 20
minutes before the fire was
started. When they returned,
they said, the root was ablaze.
Painting materials, that had
been stored near the kitchen
stove, added fuel to the fire,
Hayne reported.
Klwanis Convention Opens
Atlantic City, N.J., June 21 (P)
The 34th annual convention of
Kiwanis International opened
here Monday. More than 10,000
delegates from the United States,
Canada, Alaska and Hawaii
accompanied by their wives and
guests have assembled for the
five-day meeting.
h
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Rich Maharajah
Dies of Pneumonia
Bombay, India, June 21 ff)
Prince Jagatjit, Singh Bahadur,
Maharajah of Kapurthala, 76
one of the richest men in the
world, died Sunday of pneu
monia.
Today his body was carried
by plane to his state in north'
west India for cremation accord
ing to the rites of the Sikh reli
gion. The Maharajah, who ascend
ed the throne when only five,
was recently elected deputy
governor of the Patiala and East
Punjab state union in the new
dominion of India.
A brilliant linguist and schol
ar, educated at Oxford univer
sity, England, he had represent
ed India several times in the
League of Nations. He was dec
orated by many foreign govern
ments including those of France
Chile, Peru, Cuba and Iran.
In 1948, the average Ameri
can ate 145 pounds of meat.
NOW IT'S THE 'FRESH' TYPE
Bobby Soxers and Mothers
Find Room in Modeling Field
Chicago (U.'J Two of the most beautiful girls in Chicago have
cheering words for the starry-eyed bobby soxers of the nation's
kitchens and classrooms.
Modeling, they said, is not
overcrowded. And there may
even be room for bobby soxers
mothers.
The girls, Patricia Stevens
and Patricia Vance, run model
ing schools and placement agencies.
But the girls said that doesn't
mean they try to fill up their
institutions with a lot of aspir
ants who don't have potentiali
ties. In fact, they discourage
some applicants.
They feel, however, the hun
dreds of girls are missing out on
modeling careers just because
they think they couldn't make
good.
Miss Vance, a Philadelphian,
said that out of lduO girls on a
typical American campus, prob
ably 200 to 300 could make liv
ings as professional models and
command salaries of $60 to $80
a week.
"Many girls," she said, "have
the mistaken idea that to be a
model you must be tall and thin
and sophisticated looking. That
may be true in New York, but
not in the midwest. Here, the
clients like healthy, natural
looking girls the kind that look
good eating candy bars."
Miss Stevens, a native of
Sioux Falls, S.D., went along
with this and added that some
of the emanciated-type around
New York would find slim pick
ings in the midwest and prob
ably would get even more emaciated.
More curves are demanded in
this part of the country, she
said.
The girls, both of whom are
ex-models, said their profession
was much more in demand and
getting more so. More advertis
ing is the reason, they explain
ed.
There are a lot of calls these
days for the "matron" type, they
said, such as is found around the
typical American home, the kind
of woman who might have
daughter who wanted to be a
model.
"You don't have to be a classic
beauty," Miss Vance said. "What
the clients want is the new type
the fresh type."
They said there is no basic
physical requirements of mod
eling, but that it would help if
the girls could wear a "straight
size" dress without alteration,
ana tne snoe size small.
"A girl with a 4B foot can
find plenty of work at around
$3S a day during shoe conven
tions. Miss Stevens observed.
Checks Now Allowed
In Mail to Japan
Now effective is a new regula
tion of the U. S. post office per
mitting mail articles for Japan
to contain checks, drafts, pay
ment orders, or other credit or
financial instruments.
Currency in such mail is still
prohibited.
Registry service has been put
in effect by the postal adminis
tration of the Philippine repub
lic, therefore Postal Union ar
ticles will be accepted for serv
ice when presented for registra
tion to any destination in the
Philippines.
1
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There Are No Lower Fares!
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San Francisco 9.75
Los Angelas 3.90
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Salt Lake City 21.05
Phoenix 20.75
Chicago 41.25
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10 Saving on Round Trips
See your friendly agent for complete information about other frequent,
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BONESTEELE SALES & SERVICE
SALEM, OREGON
M. J. BAUGHN
DETROIT, OREGON
fa give
ugh
you a finer cigarette
SEE
f
Yes. at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike
pays millions of dollars more than
official parity prices for fine tobacco!
There's no finer cigarette in the world
today than Lucky Strike! To bring you
this finer cigarette, the makers of
Lucky Strike go after fine, light, natu
rally mild tobacco and pay millions of
dollars more than official parity prices
to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies
today. See for yourself how much finer
and smoother Luckies really are how
much more real deep-down smoking en
joyment they give you. Yes, smoke a
Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer, milder,
more enjoyable cigarette!
rL MURRAY MAN0UM, independent tobacco
buyer of Oxford, N. Ciayt: "Ytar after year.
Tee teen the maker of Luektet buy the kind
of tobacco that tat tee good and tmokee goodt
I've emoked Luckiee for 30 years." Bere'e more
evidence that Luckiee are a finer cigarette!
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Mm., TNI IMIfMIH THMM MWIMt
luciy $toti& Atcant fine 7e6ac0
So round so firm so fully packed so free and easy on the draw