PAGE EIGHT
fit OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Orocjon, Friday Morning, Ftbraanr 6, 1942
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Princesses Compete for Annual Carnival Ruler
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Girls competinc for the title of queen of the annual Civics dob carnival to be held Friday nlfht, February IS. at Salem birh school: (left to
rirht) back row, Myrna Moore, Junior Crescendo; Gladys Dalke, Future Craftsmen; Elizabeth Kennedy, Future Farmers; Janet Rorers,
Science; Nancy Wallace, French; Leona Tinglestad. Archery; middle row, Mary East, Que Dice; Calllne HUlman, German; Donna Donnell,
Tri-Y; Lorraine Murdock, Commercial; Phyllis Neal, Crescendo; Alma Tantis, Home Economics; front row, Roberta Bulen, Nurses; Doro
thy Mott. Snikpoh; Jean Newman, Social Science; Doris Berwick, Pep; Pat Fish, Latin. (Kennell-Ellls photo)
Net Profit of
Liquor Board
Shows Gain
Net profits of the tate liquor
control commission for the year
ending June 30, 1941. aggregated
$3,107,197.65, as against $2,609,
685.10 during the preceding year,
the commission's annual report
released here Thursday revealed.
Gross sales for the last fiscal
year totaled $1029,657.10, with
operating costs, including the cost
of liquors, aggregating $7,222,
459.45. Agency liquor sales totaled
$3,895,249.20, with a net profit of
$1,199,043.76. j
During the . past year the
commission made available for
public assistance $Wt3.19.95.
From inception of the commis
sion to June 39. 1941, there was
turned over to the unemploy
ment relief fund or public 'as
sistance $17,454,9833.
The net profit of the stores di
vision, except for the year 1936,
has consistently showed a per
centage increase.
There were 31 state stores and
11 agencies in operation during
the period covered in the report.
Five additional stores have been
opened and 15 agencies closed
since the previous annual report.
Liquor sales during 1935, the
High School Girls in Race for
Title of Civic Clubs Queen
Princesses competing for the title of queen of the annual
Civics club carnival sponsored by the Salem high school Civics
club, will be presented to the student body next Tuesday morn
ing, according to Jim Smith, chairman of the publicity commit
tee.
Each club at the high school
elects a princess who best typi
fies charm and personality in
her organization. The student
body votes on the candidates
and the girl recelviug the high
est number of votes is elected
queen.
Two other girls receiving the
next highest number of votes are
named crown princesses. Voting
will be Wednesday morning, but
the announcement of the queen
will be made at the Civics carni
val next Friday night in the high
school auditorium. "Arabian
Nights," the carnival theme, will
be used in the stage show and the
gymnasium concessions.
The princesses and their clubs
are Nancy Wallace, French; Doris
Berwick, Pep; Pat Fish, Latin;
Janet Rogers, Science; Phyllis
Neal, Crescendo; Mary East, Que
first full year's operations of the
commission, totaled $3,894,508.89
with net profits of $1,026,047.44.
tmMit W 1 J 1 I I
lUdllK ICa ddlcO our 40th Anniversary. We are
holding our prices down consistent with highest quality
despite rising prices. It's easy to select your fruits by the
pound or the dozen here. We can serve you best wih pro
duce that will meet your approval. Shop our grocery section
and see for yourself!
POTATOES
YAKIMA GEMS50 lbs $1.10
LOCAL NO. &-Fine Burbank, 56 lbs $U9
DESCHUTES GEMS No. 2 58 lbs. $1.39
DESCHUTES GEMS-U. S. No. 1 100 lbs.. .39
FRESH FBUITS & VEGETABLES
Grapefruit, Sunkist Arizona, doi..59c Yt case $1.29
Oranges, SunkUt, size 126, ft case ......$1.39
Oranges, choice, 126 size, 'a case $1.19
Lemons, Sunkist, doz , 15c
Apples, fancy Ortley, Winesaps, Homes 4 lbs. 25c
Lettuce, Imperial VaUey. 2 heads 9c
Carrots, fancy, washed.l 3 lbs. 10c
COFFEE
GOLDEN WEST
1-lb. i Qfl L
tin L . OAy
3 lbs. 90c
FLOOD
KITCHEN QUEEN
.$1.79-
49-lb.
bag.
Crfcja; Spry, Ssawdrill . ;. 3 70c
riILK - 4 for.33C rase S3.G7'
Peets Granulated, Giant Site
: 2.2c
Van Cazna'a
20-ea. tia.
idESniOATS ;
2 ,u, 23c
: nsniz soufs; i
lart cans , 25c
Dice; Gladys Dalkie, Future
Craftsmen; Leona Tinglestead,
Archery; Lorraine Murdock, Com
mercial; Calline Hillman, German;
Jean Newman, Social Science;
Dorothy Mott, Snikpoh; Lisbeth
Kennedy, Future Farmers, Donna
Donnell, Tri-Y; Roberta Bulen,
Nurses; Myrna Moore, Junior
Crescendo; Alma Yantis, Home
Economics. -,t
UAL Relaxes
Stewardess
Nurse Policy
Coeds will make their appear
ance shortly as stewardesses on
United. Air .Lines Mainliners un
der a new policy announced
Thursday by Don F. Magarrell,
director of passenger service for
the company.
Because of the war-time need
for nurses the company has
waived its previous require
ment that air hostesses be
registered nurses. United was the
first airline to inaugurate stewar
dess service more than 10 years
ago. t
A new class of coeds will be
Plans for Social Hygiene Meet
At Portland Discussed Here by
Oregon Medical School Chief
Dr. Adolph Weinzirl, director of the division of social hy
giene education, University of Oregon Medical school visited at
the Marion county department of health and filled speaking en
gagements in Salem Thursday in the interest of control of social
diseases. I .
While in the capital Dr. Wein
zirl discussed plans for the north
west regional conference -on social
hygiene to be held at the Mult
nomah hotel in Portland, February
12. ,
The primary purpose f the
conference to the war situation
and changes brought aboat by
the enormous dislocations of
man power. Dr. WelnsM stated
that Salem and community Is
bound to face many problems If
a cantonment is established
south of Monmouth. He said
that there Is a definite need for
social protection in wartime,
'With special, reference to the
veneral diseases.
Dr. Weinzirl will preside at the
morning and evening sessions of
the conferences and the public is
invited to attend all meetings, din
ner and luncheon. At the aft
ernoon conference, Mrs. T. W.
Delzell, formerly of Salem, will
represent the citizens and Dr. W.
Wells Baum, Salem, president of
Oregon State Medical society, the
private physician.
Gov. Charles A. Sprague
honorary chairman of the so
cial hygiene day committee and
Dr. Weinzirl Is chairman. Others
assisting on the general com
mittee are Dr. Baum, Dr. Verne
D. Bain, Salem, Oregon state
department of education; and
Mrs. George Moorhead, Salem,
chairman of committee on ar
rangements. Thursday Dr. Weinzirl and Mrs.
George Moorhead, director of
health education, spoke on the
problems of syphilis to NYA
workers and Red Cross home hy
giene nursing class at 11 a.m. and
1 p.m. In the afternoon a pro
gram was held at Chemeketa for
youth being trained in defenses,, industry.
Is
Importance of national social
hygiene day, February 12, was
called to the attention of Ore
gon citizens in a statement re
leased by Gov. Charles A. Sprague
here Thursday.
A conference, stressing social
hygiene education, will be held
enrolled shortly at the company's
school for stewardesses at Chica
go to be trained as replacements
for United's present staff of 225
stewardesses, Magarrell said.
m
HIJIIJ.H, IKMumMIWQHjMIHg .IIIIIIHIHIW )WW
. ." "".... ;.t,..,..
mm $iesc
IIUCOA
45c
COFFEE
PEABSOITS
. 23c
22c
3 lb, .63c
BEST,
SPECIAL,
Lb. ...
AmrUGHT ,
2 lb. . ........ 38c
WIIEATIES
Vktg.
10c
TEA
TREE TEA
Lb
76c
SOFTaSUH
Pkcj.
CMIDY
DEPABTIIEIIT
Orang Slics. Choco
lcrtos ; JoHy ' Bocms, Cnem
Mix
22c
Good Green
Stamp Values
POTATOES
50 lbs. .... $1,05
EGGS
Grade A Lara
2 Dot. .
57c
APPLES
Ortly. Good full boxos for
Ealing or Cooking
Each
$1.29
OQAIIGES
Delicious. Itipe, Juicy
2.49
15
Por
Com
Half
Caso
FLODH
Ranioiia hard rt C
what. 49 Ibsl & n&Zf
Clipper hard I g
whecrt 49 Ibe iisAi
Kitchen
Queen. 49 lbs
179
79
'PEAS
Good Quality
3
cans
25c
BAIITAII conn
3 cans 27C
IIILE
Borden, Alpine,
Carnation
Tall Cans
2
for
17c
SOAPS
Camay
2 bars .... 13C
Oxydol OCa
Lg. Pkg. b7U
Gkm size - 66c
25c
GQISC0
3 u.
60.
7Cc
139
SUAnSDOUII
Ccrner N. Cosuaerdal cai Chesatketa ESrtels. ' v Flxene 733S
V7E EECE3YE THE EIGHT TO LIMIT ,QU ANTHILL -
in Portland February 12 under
the sponsorship of the social hy
giene education of the University
of Oregon medical school and the
American Hygiene association.
"I would like to urge citizens
to unite with responsible leaders
in the campaign ; for control of
venereal diseases," Governor
Sprague said.
Albany Reports
Workers Sign
For Camp Jobs
ALBANY, Feb. 5 The local of
fice of the United States employ
ment service is accepting registra
tions for men seeking: employment
in the building of the proposed
Albanx-C o r v all i scantonment
Over 200 having- been registered
up to noon according to Wayne
Robinson, assistant " manager. An
early start for work on the can
tonment Is expected here as a re
sult. of the calling for. bids this
week on erecting the cantonment
administration building.
The men registered to date are
said to include some who acted as
foremen during the construction
program at Fort Lewis, Wash, as
well as many residents ot Tiinn,
Polk and Benton counties. .
' . .' 1 ,il
Salem office of the US employ
ment service has not yet received
nn)N trt wristeT men wishing to
work In thi proposed army can
tonment 1 south of Monmouth,
Manager W. H. Bafflie said Thurs
day. , .' ' .v'- X:jr,
Camp Stays Qosed - t
IANON--Firlinn, the camp
for girls held for the past 12
years by the Girl Scout council
of Lebanon, will not be open this
year.' 'vj
Food prices rising" so rapidly
that It is difficult to plan costs In
advance and difficulty in getting
trained personnel were reasons
4naiM hw fWMin?!
V 9fj a ...
14S Ho. Connerdal SL Plicae 4310
We Close Saturday Highi ai 8 O'Clock
mm
ti
4JF Lb.
dmO Box
UNGRADED IN WOODEN BOX
BXULOGG fiU BB&EF 5l(C
Drifted Snow
o
10-lb
25-ib
One lb.
2-lb Tin
S3, (S
Ivory Snow, lg. . . 23c R
Binso,Ig.25c-2pkgs.49c IrOKtOeS
CliSCO, 3-Ib. pail . . 70C Size Vk Cans
Oxydol, lg. . 25c
2 Pkgs. 49C czi cans dJj Vi
Ctoeolate .Eclairs sl 15c
larsDii
iWS
In Cello
One Lb.
OC
LiptonTs
pligs.
m v o
nte Puniui:
StL0IO)'
u
2 cm yJU
Alamo
Grapsfrnit
Jnics
Unsweetened
4&-oz.
Sfsinfold
Sancrlnanl
She 2H .
cans
CnnilEES 2 d52. fcr 39c
' Fancy rare Gold, -
LETTUCE, ca. ; .; . . . . ; S c
Garden-Fresh, Solid XXeads
GnAFEFDuTT 1 d:z. 39c
CME0T5 . 4.11: i:r 10c
: Bulk. Washed. Very Crfcm -
41-7 r"T ':. -