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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1955)
Statesman, Salem, Ort., Friday, Octebtr 7, 1935 (Sec l-9 At Willamette Tryouts for Macbeth Are Announced . By FLOSSY HODGE ' Statesman Correspondent Tryouts for the first play of the season, "Macbeth" will be held next Monday and Tuesday evenings in Waller from 7 to 10 o'clock. The play Is to be pre sented in the new Fine Arts au ditorium on November 11 and 12. Other events of the dramatic sea ton will include T. S. Eliot's "The Cocktail Party, which will be presented by faculty members - and their families; "House i of Bernad Alba," a Spanish tra gedy by Fredric Lorca, and Cole Porter"! "Kiss Me, Kate" , Eight Willamette seniors are preparing for their chosen voca tion by practice teaching in the Salem school system this semes ter. -! . .. ' . ' i Dave Doerksen and Chuck Peter are teaching instrumental music in the elementary grades, While Mary Stout, Jean TurnbuU,. and Dorothy Mischke instruct vo cal music to elementary and jun ior high students. Parrish Junior High is hosting Jill Gellerman, practice teacher in English and social studies, and Floyd Ogden. health and P.E. instructor. Del- pha Short is teaching health and P.E. at Iforth Salem High.. Town Students Elect f ;' ' Willalnette1 Independent Town Students have elected Ray Owens as president. Assisting' him will be Gay Hall, vice-president; Don Agnew, secretary-treasurer; Mike Conway, intramural manager; .and Louise Owens, activities board representative. Pi Beta Phi and Pht Delta Theta held the semester's firfct frater nal initiation ceremonies ' last weekend. Joyce Hill, Portland; Dianne Jones, Vancouver, Wash.; and May Lou Lieser, Vancouver, Wash., were added to the roster of Pi Beta Phi last Saturday.! Tom Johns, Pendleton; Ron Taylor, Corvallis; Bob Goddard, Salem; Mac Baker, Salem; and Bill Walsh, Cobs Bay became in itiated members of Phi Delta " Theta Saturday. I Chi Omega's housemother, Mrs. Emma Beckman, will be honored at a tea Sunday afternoon Octo ber 9 from 2 until 4 o'clock: at the chapter house. The men of Eeta Theta Pi will also hold a tea this Sunday afternoon from 3 un til 5 o'clock honoring their new house mother, Mrs. Glenn Vin cent Pavne. - Segregated seating at football " games will soon become standard procedure, 1 according to Neil Causbie, rally commission presi dent Causbie stated that sepa rate sections for men and wom en will be definitely .installed. The enthusiasm and spirit shown at the Whitworth game seems to justify its permanent adoption. Shaw Home Scene Of Nuptials r MILL CITY At a home cere mony Sunday afternoon. October 2, Miss Velma, May Shaw, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaw of Mill ity became the bride of Lieut. Elmer Ralph Bilyeu, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bilyeu of Newport. The Rev. Hugh Jull of the First Christian Church officiat- ed at the ceremony.- Wedding mu sic was ' played by Mrs. Eldon Hutchison, and the soloist' was Mrs. Lloyd Poole. Maid of honor was the bride's twin sister. Miss Audrey June Shaw, who wore a green satin gown trimmed with brown lace. Best man was the bride's brother, Verne Shaw, Ralph Jull was usher. Candlelighters were Mrs. Ben Mil ler and Miss Ellen Shelton, who wore frocks of bronze tffp'a trimmed with lace. Linda Kay was flower girl, and Craig Shaw, i the bride'j nephew, was ring bearer. The bride chose a floor length dress of Chantilly lace over satin with a-high collar, and a lace peplum elfect cascading down the back. She wore a - fingertip veil snd carried a bouquet of steph anotis and. carnations centered with three white orchids. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Shaw chose a navy blue and white dress and a white rosebud cor sage. 1 - At the reception Mrs. .Verne Shaw cut the cake' and Mrs.. Walt er .Kay poured. The new Mrs. Bilyeu wore a gray pinchecked suit for going aay, with dusty rose hat and gloves. Following a short wedding trip to the coast, the young couple will make their home in Spokane where Lieut. Bilyeu is" stationed with the U.S. Air Force. ;jzz7ZZ rT- 0 Oj ' " . , .. --.T. If .J iIi" r t2 A Wjng-Tip in cordo-browa." WAJH-DAY MADE EASY! j' Yes, your wash-day can be ; the easiest day of the - week if you take advantage -of the service of the Launderette. We can handle any laundry problem you have and fast! - : LAUNDERETTE 125S Fernr St. Ph. 2-4535 POISON OAK! Why experiment?: Other remedies may possibly cure you, but the additional suf fering is not only unneces sary, but also very painfuL For quick relief, try HOOD'S Poison Oak lotion I SCHAEFER'Si DRUG STORE Open Daily 7:30 A. M. to ' 8 P M. Sundays, I a. m. te 3 p. m. 135 H. 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