1 nnndtjr, May Jl, ms THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, tales, OrtfM WILLAMETTE NOTES Seniors Spotlighted in News os Year Concludes Bjr BARBABA JACKSON luHcuua rnm suit Wrlttr) Yearly awards will h. eented at convocation Tuesday aa the achool year at Willam ette drawa to a clou. Cap and Gown, acnlor women' honor. ry. and Beta Alpha Gamma, sophomore women's honorary, will tap new members. Carol nal Key and Sigma Alpha Chi will alto announce new mem Mra at the aaaembly, and scholarships wiU be award ed by Preildent G. Herbert Smith. Jim Hitchman of Balboa bland, Calif., was named pre sident ol the ftudent body In election! lait week. Ken Coo per of Seattle, Wain, will serve as member at large, and George Evana of Portland was chosen first vice-president The second vice-presidency will be held by Gay Weeks of Salem, and Caro- ju wraoe 01 roruana was cnosen student body secretary. Dona Cheney of San Mateo Calif, will handle finances next year. Publications will? be super vised by Cal Horn of The uaiies, who was choien publi cations manager. Sally Bridie. ' man of Portland was chosen to edit the Wailulah, Willamette's yearbook, and Stan Nelson of TUlamook wil be editor of the campus paper, the Collegian, next year. 1 Graduation time Is approach ing for the seniors, and they were honored at convocation today. Sunday Baccalaureate services will be at S p.m. in the First Presbyterian church. The address will be delivered by Professor Emeritus W. W. Herman Clark, and the Willam ette a cappella choir will ling - at the services. Graduation ac tivities will culminate In com mencement exercise. May II, In HcCulloch stadium, weather ' permitting. In case of rain, the services will take place in the gymnasium. Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay is to be the speaker. The University band will present a concert Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the gymnasium. and highlighting the event will be Schumann's Concerto in A Minor." Jane Gray of Portland will be the pianist for the se lection. The band will be direct ed by Maurice W. Brennen, and At Golf Club The spring tournament for ... the Oak Knoll Ladles Golf club was started Wednesday, 18 holes being played yesteo day, 18 more to be played next week. For the day's event, Wednes day, the members played a low net event Winners were: Class A, Mrs. Merrltt Truax, Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, Mrs. Id Owen; class B, Mrs. Leland Lefora, Mrs. Robert Van Blerleom, Mrs. Zlmo Bennett; class C, Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs. Xldon Stude- baker. Engagement Told Independence An engage ment of much local interest is that of Mias Shirley Ann Pip- Bin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pippin, to Richard Dodele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dodele of South Indepen dense. The couple are planning a late summer wedding. Salem people have been invited to attend. . . , More music will be present ed for the public tomorrow night In Waller hall when the Willamette chamber orchestra will play. Directed by Dr. Wil- Us Gates, the orchestra i will present selections of Porter. Hindesmith, and Mozart The concert begins at I p.m. Scholarships have been (rant ed to outstanding high school seniors enrolling in Willamette next fall this week. Among the recipients of the awards is Rob ert E. Joseph of Salem, who will receive the Berg scholar- snip. This scholarship is grant ed annually to the outstand ing high school graduate cur rently In the employ of Berg's market. Honor scholarships nave been awarded to Ronald Largent, Patricia Shields, Glo ria Stolk, Gloria Wood, and Enzanette Klnzer of Salem. Ursula Glaeser announced her engagement to Dr. Robert Purbrick this week. Miss Glae ser, who Is from Linz, Austria, has been attending. Willamette and has also been chaperon at Bishop manor. Dr. Purbrick la the associate professor of phy slcssou the faculty. Delta Gammas will dance' Frl day in a nautical atmosphere. at their spring house dance held, 8 to 12 p.m., in the chap ter house. Decorations will be H in: r i 1k ' . . . -i, .. S . l Mi 4 1 , x . - i - , Wed at Staytea Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lee Gllmour (Laura Belle Fery) were , married on April 25 in the Im maculate Conception Catholic church at Stayton. The couple are shown here cutting the cake at the reception. ' (Arts, studio picture.) - featured around the S. S. Del ta Gamma, and rooms will be arranged to represent islands, staterooms, and the captain's quarter!. Fat- Sundstrom of Montessno, Wash, la in charge of the dance, i - An old fashioned barn dance will be sponsored by Sigma Chi tomorrow night. Beginning with a hayrlde lor the group, the dance will feature decora' tions and refreshments in keep ing with the theme. i - " ' ' ? Today's Menu Rannanv far BaBDCT Country CapUln, SkUlet Style Steamed Rica Salad Bowl Melba Toast Strawberry and Pineapple Shortcake Beveratfe ronntrv r.mtiln. Skillet Style Ingredients: One 8-pound (dressed weight) chicken, I . 'tablespoons olive oil, Vt cup finely diced onion, ft cup Inelv diced green pepper, clove garlic, lVt teaspoons lt U teasnoon Deeper, l'i tvaxnooiu curnr powder, H i.uiwm ArA crushed thyme 1 tablespoon flour, 1 No. 2 csn solid pack tomatoes, 1 cup wa 'ter, toasted diced blenched al monds, currents (rinsed in hot water and drained). Method: Have chicken cut into 10 serving-size pieces; wash and dry. Heat oil In 12 inch skillet; add chicken and brown. Remove chicken; add onion and green pipper; cook alowly a few minutes. Mince gsrlic and add to skillet with salt, pepper, curry powder, thyme and flower; mix well. Add tomatoes (including liq uid from can) and water; cook and stir a few minutes. Re hirken to sauce: cover; cook over low heat, stirring ..ura occasionally, anni t. tender SO to 45 minutes. Serve over cooked rice accompanied by almonds and currants. Makea 4 serv ings. FORATHLtTCSFOOTA KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST. wai vrs2 JS2 n. Miss Monroe Tells Troth At Col lege From Stockton, Calil, comas new ol interest to many friends in Salem, announce ment of the engagement of Mias Harriett E. Monroe, deaa of women at College of the Pacific to Clarence W. Peter son of Tracy, Calif. . , Mias Monroe, formerly of Parkdale, Ore, and the daugh ter of Mr. ' and Mrs. George H. Monroe of Parkdale, was graduated from Willamette university. She took gradu ate work at Syracuse univer sity and in 1848 took her posi tion at College of the Pacific and at . that time was the youngest dean of women in the United States. Mr. Peterson, a prominent Tracy , businessman, is an alumnus of Ames university in lowa. . His mother la Mrs. I C. Peterson of San Francisco. The announcement ef the engagement waa made at the Associated Women Students' banquet at COP and during the dinner Mr. Peterson plac ed a trans-Atlantic telephone call from London, England, to Miss Monroe. He is en route to Paris for the international convention of Rotary. : i , The wedding la planned for late in June. - - L ' la Kagag The betroth al of Mias Marie Henaley, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hensley of Wheat land, to Donald H. Uhliager, Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Uhlinger'of lone, Calif, was' announced recently. Welcome Wagon Club Luncheon' Welcome Wagon club mat for luncheon Wednesday at the Senator hotel with Mrs. Walter Crane presiding. Mrs. A. Kenneth Smith, project chairman, explained the club'a project work for Fairvlew Home to new me bars and guests. To date 1800 gifts have been made by club members and one has beet presented to each ef the pe UeaU at Fairvlew. ' Flans sua now being made to remember the patients through the sum mer months. Mrs. Floyd laker, ehalrmsn af the tatJe err--- zi . ssittee, aanouo i V -1 wel come Wagaa slab' had been' awarded second frtoe foe its table "Sliver Symphony" m the TWCA table-setting eon tost. , . ' , Flans war mad for family pianle to be U Bush's passur Munday, June ; St. Members are asked to bring their own pieni lunch and tabl 'arvie.' Thm meeting closed with a hobby display by Mrs. 1. F. Romaise, Mrs. waUta Wtst ner, Mrs. K. X. Murray, Mrs. H. Gottfried, Mrs. OaTg Waraekicg, and Mrs. Robert U Wnilam. , A GBOTJP of 25 attended the social meeting for Salem So roptimist club, Wednesday eve ning, at the home of Mrs. C X. Guenthner. Bridge and canasta were .played, honors going to Mrs. G. E. McCormick and Mrs. Fred H. Thompson. A mu sical program is planned for the -luncheon meeting next Wednesday ' at the Golden Pheasant. 1 ) Grand Opening r.dy 22-23 THE SHED At Oar New Leeattea, ISO Seath CeeBaere!l--Pk. Mill nil CDtAMIC DIMONSTtATION MAY 14 . Afteraeea and Kvealag By Gladys Weehawa r. - Tae new raised paste method Wean lie daeeeattoe) , . ' will be deaseastrated , , , . , ....-i FREE REFRESHMENTS . ; . m tm? iMiry boi cbiamic siimlim r , ' Greeaware "Traas---Mae,s,CBiBFsiats , ... "Bart's" Baperfire Glasee ' . Wa Art DitMhufon far "Firemaster' Kllas PiSRIRlIEY 1M N. Lfcaity Sf., SoUas, Ore. FREE PARKING; 8. Hlgkat Ferry -a.. 83. Cssaaiarslsl and Ferry a1 6 Bf Doesn't your graduate deserve a oAju fi THI WATCH OP IAI1IOAD ACCURACY There's nothing second-best about your graduate . . . and there mustn't be anything second-best about this never-to-be-forgotten day, nor the gift you choose to tell of your pride and love. Give your graduate America's fnest watch a , Hamilton. So reliable, the name is famous aa "the watch of railroad accuracy." So beautifully designed, it will be worn with pride for a lifetime. And faithful for a lifetime powered by an unbrtakabU main' qring of precious Dynsvar It means so much more to give , or get , a Hamilton.' Only Hamilton gives you all these advantages! . Unbreakable Dynavar lifetime mainspring e Each movement adjusted automatically to changes of temperature or poeition e Lifetime, anti-magnetic hairspring of Elinvar extra e Built-in rust-proof feature e Yet Hamilton prices start at only 149.501 Aik four jetveUrh known your but buy U HAMILTON tms sriNCia 10xut1ni1tK.ini-iittritrio.lta.OO THI CAHTON atarii Milan. siskin ttaj.t7.S0 THI MOUT snc4ti$U.tr THI UtONsV lMtlltfWltti z:' -f'.;:i. i--1 -fit.'- I IT,, oumim at FOR Expensivt looking prints in clear, fresh col ors on really good Rayon French Crepe, de tailed in scores of pretty styles with careful craftsmanship! ' . x;. . DOWNSTAIU JTOa . OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM MISSES AMD HALF SIZES! mm - 1. STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. i I 4 I 4'l i tun. v . V:.. mm . . . . . . t .. -t , r. i 1 t-4. ii.i v i t t- -i. i