Beautiful Model Also Is Nurse
And Finds That Better Career
By BART KINCH
New York, March 15 (U.R)Babics at Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center get a beautiful view of life when they gurgle
for attention and lovely Jeanne Olson answers their call.
Miss Olson is a nurse at the baby hospital and when not cat
ering to the needs of tomorrow's citizens she is a top-notch
IHSIUUII muuei.
Born in Ridgewood, N. J., 22
years- ago, Miss Olson started
nursing early in life. As a young
girl she used to pretend that she
was a doctor's wife.
"He was always away on a
case and I would take care of
his patients until he returned,"
Jury Finds Guay
Guilty of Murder
Quebec, March 15 VP) A jury
found J. A. Guay guilty Tues
day of murdering his wife by
planting a time bomb on a plane
that killed her and 22 others.
He was sentenced to be hanged.
The court set June 23 for
Guay's march to the gallows.
The jury returned its verdict
17 minutes after Chief Judge
Albert Sevigny delivered the
fate of the 32-year-old Quebec
jeweler into its hands.
Judge Sevigny had asked the
jury to return a verdict of
guilty or innocence. The judge
; was weeping as he concluded his
three hours of instructions to
the French-speaking jury.
He reviewed the evidence pre
sented by the prosecution, which
had said Guay was guilty of a
"diabolical" crime In plotting to
get rid of his wife to collect on
a $10,000 life insurance policy
and clear the path for a romance
with a pretty young waitress.
X-Ray Machine
Authorized by Union
Purchase of a $3000 X-ray
machine was authorized at the
annual meeting of the Farmers
Union Health association Mon
day with the prepaid medical
program of the association in
the Willamette valley the chief
discussion at the all-day meet
ing with around 75 attending
the lunch at noon.
Ronald Jones, Brooks, state
president, outlined the plan as
carried out in the middle west.
Alice Barnett, Brooks, and
Harley Libby, Jefferson, presi
dent of the association, were, re
elected to four year terms on
the board of directors. Other
directors are Joe Owen, Dayton;
Mrs. Rosalie Mickey, Lincoln;
John W. Simmons, Ammon
Grice, J. J. Searchrist and Mrs.
Alfred Sheets, all of Salem, and
Ronald Jones.
John Bollinger lead In group
inging with Mrs. Gebblyn
Singsbury at the piano.
Rilea and Nielson
To Eastern Oregon
Oregon's adjutant general,
Maj. Thomas E. Rilea, and Maj.
John H. Nielson, PIO in the ad
jutant general's office, will leave
Thursday night for eastern Ore
gon, where Saturday night they
will attend the dedication cere
monies for the new armory at
Ontario.
During the trip Rilea plans
staff visits also to National
Guard units at LaGrande, Baker,
Ontario, - Freewater, Pendleton,
Burns and Bend. In eastern
Oregon he will be the guest of
Maj. David Baum of LaGrande,
commander of the second bat
talion of the 186th infantry regiment.
Aumsville to Fete
Basketball Players
Aumsville The Y-Tecns are
giving a banquet in honor of the
basketball team Thursday eve
ning, in the Aumsville dining
room. The committees for the
banquet are: table decorations,
Joyce Cox, Janice Riches, Mar
garet Nicholson, Idyll Bates.
Serving, Jean Dowe, Elizabeth
Tate, Mildred Cox, Mary Ann
Germond, Eileen Erickson, Carol
Curtis. Kitchen, Anna Marie
Pederson, Lorris Papke, Chris
tine Lindgren, Shirley Jordon.
Clean up, Francena Fry, Delores
Ostrem, Doris Lucas, and Lis
Ann Holmquist. Dishwashing,
Helen Kuehl, Rosalee Whitfield,
Barbara Chrissinger, Doris Gil
bert and Jeannettee Fowler.
The boys out for baseball are
as follows: Seniors, Albert Cox,
Eldon Russel, Darrel Dalke.
Juniors, Orville Speer, Glenn
Ling, Duain Bethel, Larry
Brown, Phillip Bates Harvey
Gjesdal, Arlyn Lee, Bill Hobbs,
Freshmen, Danny Feller John
Lucas, and Roy Gene Gleason.
The manager is LeRoy Radie
and assistant manager Jim
Brlles. The first game of the
f-ron is scheduled for March 31
;cw Leaders Named
' eridan Lyman Ross, dis
i.i-crvisor for the bureau of
:i us, announced this week
rs. Clare W, Chamberlin
-erg and Francis G. Brad
-' Sheridan will be crew
'"-mhill county for
she explained.
were my dolls."
"The patients
Jeanne clung to her earlv
ambition and in SeDtember.
1B48, was graduated from the
fcngiewood Hospital school of
nursing. After graduation she
joined the staff of Columbia
baby hospital.
Her oft duty hours were tak
en up with further medical stu
dies at Columbia University.
After finishing her courses, she
signed up for a Barbizon model
ing course.
"I didn't intend to become a
model," she said. "I just took
tne course to have something
interesting to do. I guess I sort
of drifted into the modeling
field."
The school was so impressed
with her beauty and photogenic
qualities that they asked her to
give up nursing and become
a full-time fashion model.
'I told them 'No.' I'm a nurse
I have always wanted to be a
nurse and I intend to remain ac
tive in hospital work," she said,
"I told them 'if you want me
to do fashion modeling I will,
just so long as it doesn't conflict
with my duties at the hospital.' "
Jeanne still follows her rule,
modeling only when she is off
duty from the hospital.
Her life, however, was not al
ways one of success and good
fortune. At the age of six she
was run down by a truck and
suffered paralysis of the face.
Doctors were considering the
advisibility of operating or a
wait and watch policy.
The latter course was decid
ed upon "temporarily." It prov
ed successful. The blood clot
which caused the paralysis
cleared up and muscular co-ordination
was restored.
Before becoming a nurse and
model, Jeanne taught swimming
and diving at the Graydon pool
in Ridgewood for two years.
Today she remains an ardent
swimming enthusiast, listing it
on a par with her other hobbies
of modeling and walking.
Jeanne is five feet 6 inches
tall, weights 109, has dark hair,
blue eyes and a captivating
smile. Added to that is her in
nate charm, intelligence and viv
acious personality.
Her ambition, Incidentally, is
to marry and have five children
"I don t particularly care whe-
ther they are all boys, all girls
mixed," she said, "just so
long as there are at least five
of them "
JIM (4 Hk'i
Yvette Madsen Is Described
As 'Psychopathic Personality'
Frankfurt, Germany, March 15 U.R New York City's Bellevue
hospital reported after a three-weeks examination in 1943 that
Mrs. Yvette Madsen was a "psychopathic personality," accord
ing to defense evidence introduced at her murder trial Monday.
Mrs. Madsen is charged with slaying her Air Force husband,
Lt. Andrew Madsen of Oak-'
land. Calif. When her trial
When Kings Get Together King Leopold of Belgium ,
(right) visits ailing King Gustav at Nice, France, where the
Swedish monarch is sunning himself. King Leopold awaited
results of a referendum vote to decide whether he will return
to the Belgian throne. Returns gave Leopold a 57 per cent
majority. (Acme Telcphoto)
East Salem Mothers' Clubs
Arrange Sale and Program
East Salem, March 15 Another spring benefit project planned
bv one of East Salem's Mothers' clubs is a rummage sale this time
by Auburn Mothers' club. They have articles ready for the sale
Saturday in the rooms over Greenbaum s store in Salem. As this
is an annual sale members have been called by several patrons
fnr this riatr"
The regular March meeting
of the club will be held at the
schoolhouse Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Washington Mothers' club
will be held at the schoolhouse
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p.m.
First grade children will be on
the program with several rhy
thm plays; Miss Margaret Mc
Devitt, art -supervisor for the
city schools will speak. Fourth
grade mothers will be hostesses
with Mrs. D. E. Whitman and
Mrs. E. B. Goodman chairmen.
Mrs. Ray Garrison is chairman
of the committee who will pro
vide a nursery for mothers with
young children who would like
to attend the meetings. She
would like these mothers to call
her at 2-2719.
Another new home under con
struction on Sunnyview avenue
is that of Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Henderson. They bought the
acreage of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Bell, formerly the Earl Wood
place and are living there while
building on the acre to the west
of the house.
One of the few to reach the
four score year mark and one
who has lived in Swegle com
munity for many years is Frank
Ricket. Friday was his 80th
birthday and on Sunday it was
celebrated with a family dinner
at his home on Garden road. A
turkey dinner was prepared by
his daughter who lives near and
at 5 o'clock he was surprised by
most of the members of his fam
ily arriving to celebrate with
him. Present were Mrs. Ricket
who was 80 a few months ago,
Mrs. Harry Heffley from Co
quille; Miss Hazel Haffley; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Fortune; Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Ricket and daughter,
Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Cooper and two children all of
Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Renne and two children of Rich
mond, Wash.
opened a week ago she pleaded
innocent by reason of temporary
insanity.
The Bellevue report on Mrs.
Madsen was introduced Un pho
tostat by Defense Attorney Elmo
Gower after the three-man U. S.
district court denied Gowers
motion for a directed verdict
of acquittal.
The report said Mrs. Madsen,
22-year-old Brooklyn beauty,
was a patient for three weens
at the Bellevue psychiatric ward
from August 34 to September
15, 1943. At that time Mrs.
Madsen was 15 years old.
The report said doctors who
examined her recommended that
Mrs. Madsen be given "institu
tional care" but that neverthe
less she was released. There
was no explanation given of
her release.
It also said that Mrs. Madsen
who was listed in Bellevue rec
ords as Jane Teresa Noack, re
fused to under gynecological
examinations because "she ap
peared to be afraid of what a
gynecological examination would
show."
The report gave no explana
tion of why she feared an ex
amination and no explanation
was offered by her attorney.
The report classified the 15-year-old
girl's ailment as "hys
terical amnesia." It said she had
repeatedly run away from home,
was a "skilled prevaricator,"
and was unable to "recognize authority."
'She is delicate looking, al-
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wed., March 15, 1950 17
Alfred Noack, who flew to Ger
many to help in her defense at
the trial.
On two occasions when Mrs.
Madsen collapsed in court, her
father was the one who carried
her from the court to the three
room suite in the army hospital
where she is held under a "sui
cide guard" of American army
WACs.
Mrs. Madsen is accused of
shooting her husband in the
early morning hours last Oc
tober 20 after a gay Air Fore
party at which she was thrown
into a violent rage by remarks
about her Brooklyn accent.
most frail," the report said of
the 15-year-old girl. "She was
wearing cheap clothes and make
up and is seemingly dramatic
. she is anxious, insecure
and is unhappy. She appears to
yearn for the security of her
childhood . . . she is egocentric.
The Bellevue psychiatrists al
so reported that Mrs. Madsen,
as a girl of 15, was hostile to
ner lather, Brooklyn carpenter
INCOME TAX
Returns Prepared
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Exchange Unit Meets
Woodburn The regular
meeting of the Homemaker's
Exchange will be held on Thurs
day, this month, instead of Fri
day, which is the regular date.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. William Stange,
982 Hardcastle, with Mrs. A. G.
Douglas as co-hostess. AH mem
bers are urged to attend.-'
OUR BELTONE
HEARING AID
SPECIALIST
Will be in Silverton on the
first and third Mondays of
each month at the Western
Auto Store. Write for ap
pointments, or just drop in.
JAMES N. TAFT & Associates
228 Oregon Building, Salem
Serving Salem and
Vicinity as Funeral
Director for 21 Years
Convenient location for both
friends and family. Direct route to
cemeteries no cross traffic. New
modern building ample parking
space. Complete funeral services
within the means of everyone.
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Telephone 4-2257
605 South Commercial St.
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