Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRI FISCHER
( Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, November 9, 1948
Miss Helvig
Wed Sunday
Afternoon
The marrias, ol Mis Alice
Helvig, daughter of Mr ind Mrs
A. J. Helvig, to Jack Eykel
bosch, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Eykelbosch of Portland, was
olemnized Sunday afternoon at
ceremony held at 4 o clock in
St. John s Lutheran church, the
Rev. H. W. Gross officiating at
th. double-rina service
White chrysanthemums, palms,
and ferns decorated the church
lor the wedding. Miss Edith
Fairham sang. Candlelighters
were Mrs. Hobert Tompkins and
Miss Irene Dalke.
The bride wore a white satin
weddinff dress, designed with
net yoke and in off-shoulder ef
feet. Ions: pointed sleeves, a row
of buttons down the back of
the dress, a small peplum, and
train. The three-quarters length
veil, lace edged, was arranged
from a crown of seed pearls
The bride wore a double strand
of pearls, gift of the bridegroom
nd carried a prayer book with
white orchid.
Three Attendants
The three attendants of the
bride wore dresses made in the
same pattern and each carried
a nosegay of van-colored chry
aanthemums. Mrs. Duane Brown
was matron of honor for her
sister and she wore green mist
Miss Dorothy Bond, in blue, and
Miss Connie Eykelbosch, sister
of the bridegroom, in pink, were
the bridesmaids.
Duane Brown, brother-in-law
of the bride, was best man. Rob
ert Tompkins, Benny Denseld,
Mark Helvig, and George Eykel
bosch were the ushers
For the wedding, the bride's
mother wore a navy blue crepe
suit with matching accessories
and a corsage of pink rosebuds
The bridegroom's mother wore
a beige afternoon dress with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of Talisman roses
At the reception in the parisli
house. Miss Jean Tubols had
charge of the guest book. Mrs
Jack Brown poured and Mrs.
Cyril Eykelbosch cut the cake
Eerving were Miss Roberta Rob
erts and Miss June Berry.
Following a trip to the beaches
the couple will be at home in
Portland.
Shower Given
Mrs. Robert Tompkins and
Miss Dorothy Bond gave a sur
prise bridal shower for Miss Hel
vig. Those present were Miss
Helvig, Mrs. A. J. Helvig, Mrs
William Helm, Mrs Duane
Brown, Mrs. C. A. Elmlund, Mrs
George Pepper. Mrs. O P. Bond.
Mrs. William Fischer, Mrs. Royce
Linhart, Miss Pauline Krefl, and
Miss Jeraldine Reltsenstein.
Shower Given
Mrs. McCutcheon
Mrs. Robert McCutcheon
(Catherine Derrick) who was
married recently was the hon
ored guest at a surprise kitchen
hower given by Mrs. J. L. Sloan
t her home last week.
After Mrs. McCutcheon open
ed the many gifts guessing games
were played with Mrs. J. D. Der
rick and Mrs. G. E. Whitehead
winning prizes. Mrs. H. H. Brcn
eman won the special prize.
Refreshments were served
the guests by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Gerald Lappen, Mrs
Breneman and Mrs. R. B. Sip
prcll. Present were: Mrs. Robert
McCutcheon and her mother.
Mrs. J. D. Derrick. Mrs. J F.
Whitehead, Mrs. Harry Irvine
Mrs. Cora Clark. Mrs A. T
Cummings. Mrs L. O Bagger.
Mrs. Dennis Baguer, Mrs Eldon
Elwood, Mrs. Belle Lansing.
Mrs. Nora Booth. Mrs. R B. Sip
ERNEST BLOCH
Recordings
Republican Group
Planning Dinner
The Marion county unit of the
Federation of Republican Wo
men is planning a dinner meet
ing for the evening of November
18 in the Golden Pheasant res
taurant.
Mrs. William Burns of Port
land, state president of the or
ganization, and Mrs Marshall
E. Cornett of Klamath Falls, na
tional republican committeewo
man from Oregon, are to be the
speakers.
OSC Game
Of Interest
Several Salem folk will be
going to Corvallit Saturday to
attend the Oregon State-Utah
game.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hum
phrey and two sons will be
among those at the game and
while in Corvallis will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bonesteele, formerly of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maple
also will be going over for the
game.
New Members
Announced
Four new members were in
itiated and 11 others elected to
membership at the meeting of
the Salem Junior Woman's club.
Monday evening.
Those initiated were Mrs. Tcr
ry Randall, Mrs. Donald Freel,
Mrs. Jack Mennis, Miss Nellie
Hathaway.
Those elected to membership
include Miss Betty Jean Berg-
ner, Mrs. Jack Baker, Mrs. Don
ald Cooper, Mrs. Robert Copley.
Mrs. Thomas Gabriel, Mrs. Wil
liam Habernicht, Mrs Harold
Heiserman, Mrs. William Jud-
son, Miss Marilyn Nelson, Mrs.
Frank Ward, Mrs. Wakefield B
Walker.
Mrs. Carey Martin. Jr., was
elected delegate to the Salem
Council of Women's Organizations.
The group voted to assist in
the national Junior Woman's
clubs' project of aiding the Hon
duras deaf-mute school.
Mrs. Cedric Reaney, president,
Mrs. Fred C. Gast, Mrs. Roy
Mink, and Mrs. J. M. Strick
faden represented the club at
the district conference for' the
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs at Gearhart, Monday. Mrs.
Strickfaden presented a report
at the Monday meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
Thanksgiving dance to be held
November 26. also for a social on
the evening of November 22.
Musicale Thursday
Piano pupils of Mrs. David En-
son will appear in a musicale at
her home Thursday evenins at
7:30 o'clock.
Taking part in the nrnuram
will be Ann Gibbens. Dorothy
1'ederson. Bruce Goldblatt San
dra Norrivke. Wavne Mprrer
Daryl DeCarby. Denny Brooks.
Donna htone, Judy Templeton.
Judith Stnpleton, Vernon Egge-
braaten, the latter two of Inde
pendence. Thev will be assisted
by Bonnie Litchenberg, violin
pupil of Wallace Graham
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DAR Chapter
Has Birthday
Interesting bits of history
were recalled at the S3rd birth
day party of Chemeketa chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, Saturday, at the Gold
Arrow.
Miss Ola Clark told of some
of the history and of the work
of the charter members leading
up to the first meeting of the
chapter in November of 1915.
Mrs. Edward Best assisted Miss
Clark in doing some of the re
search for the history. It
was told that one of the
gavels presented to the
chapter by Henry Meyers con
tains four strips of oak from the
old Concord bridge and walnut
from the first walnut tree plant
ed in Oregon. Another- gavel.
made from the wood from the
old battleship Oregon, was pre
sented to the chapter during the
time Mrs. Charles A. Sprague
was regent of the chapter. Dur
ing the years, Chemeketa chap
ter has been active in many civ
ic and national projects, it was
stated, among them the assist
ance in building the log cabin
at Champoeg, one room for
which was furnished by Cheme
keta chapter.
One of the projects recently
completed is the "mortality
schedule" in Oregon from 1850
to 1860 This project was start
ed by Mrs. Alexander J. Berger
national chairman of geneolog-
ical records 1944. Mrs. Charles
A. Ratcliff, a past regent of Che
meketa chapter, gave a report
on this project at the Saturday
meeting. She spent much time
in completing this record of
deaths during that decade and
copies of the report have been
sent to the Oregon state library
and to the national headquart
ers of the DAR. As a result of
this research, Mrs. Ratcliff said
she had compiled a historical
manuscript which is included in
a group of historical sketches in
a book edited by Helen K r e b s
Smith, "With Her Owr. Wings."
Mrs. M. A. Pekar, state chair
man of radio, announced the
semi-monthly DAR programs,
the first and third Mondays, ov
er KOAC at 2 p. m The No
vember 15 program will be giv
en by Merceries J. Paul of New-
berg on "The Ewing Young
Oak."
The next meeting of Cheme
keta chapter will be December
4 as a guest day event, the In
dian program being ananged by
Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind. chapter
chairman of the committee o n
American Indians.
Sorority Officer
Entertained Here
A Sunday afternoon coffee
was held at the home of Miss
Gertrude Koke, Salem chapter
president of Kappa Delta Alum
nae association, to honor Mrs.
Clinton M. Copeland, Kappa Del
ta, of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
During the afternoon Mrs.
Copeland gave an informal talk
on the widespread activities of
Kappa Delta National and the
National Panhellenlc Congress of
which she is a member.
A brief alumnae meeting was
held since the Sunday meeting
replaced the regular October
meeting of the group. During
this session Mrs. Ralph Steele
was appointed as rush chairman
to replace Mrs. George Bagnall
prell, Mrs. Gerald Lappen, Mrs
II. II Breneman, Mrs. W. P. Con
boy, Mrs. Walter Lansing. Mrs.
Kay Rulifson, Mrs. Delbert
Goode, Mrs. Vern Smithley, Mrs.
Truman Cummings and the host
ess, Mrs. Sloan.
ANN
The Reweaver
New Location
1180 N. Winter, Near
Market St., Phone 3-3918
All types of mending
hosiery, sox, sweaters, etc
Moth holes, tears, burns
and worn places.
Closed Saturdays
Aid in Drive
University of Oregon, Eugene.
Nov. I (Special) Two students
from Salem are committee mem
bers of the student Community
Chest drive which is being spon
sored this week on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus by Alpha
Phi Omega, national service fra
ternity. Miss Clara Belle Roth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
J. Roth, 1585 N. Twenty-first St.;
and Larry Mciser, son of Bertha
D. Meiser, Route 8, are both on
the publicity committee.
Both freshmen, Miss Roth is
majoring in journalism and Lar
ry is majoring in liberal arts.
Luncheon for
Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Madison Ralph Jones,
who is visiting here from Oak
land, Calif., as guest at the home
of her son, Robert Letts Jones,
will be honored at a luncheon to
be given Friday by Mrs. Ronald
Jones.
Guests for the luncheon will
include the honoree and Mrs.
Robert Letts Jones, Mrs. Ander
son Cannon and Mrs. John
Withycombe, both of Portland,
Mrs. Ethel Litherland of New
berg, Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs.
Frank Waller, Mrs. Ellis Jones.
MISS LEONA Arlene Bur
goyne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Lee Burgoyne,
was home over the week-end
from Oregon State college. Miss
Burgoyne is a pledge of Kappa
Delta sorority and was recently
elected vice president of her
pledge class.
WOMEN of the Knight Me
morial Congregational church
are sponsoring a luncheon Wed
nesday at 12:30 o'clock at the
church to be followed by a
fellowship meeting for the
group.
DELTA ZETA alumnae are
meeting Tuesday evening for
dessert at the home of Mrs.
Charles F. Felke, 395 Richmond
street, Mrs. Emmett Kleinke as
co-hostess.
MEMBERS of the Hayesvlllc
Home Demonstration unit will
meet on Wednesday at 1 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. C. R. Doo
little route 7. Subject for the
day will be "Party Planning."
Zontians
Hear Visitor
Impressions of American life
and conditions In England made
up the subject matter for an in
teresting talk given by Miss
Jessie Fairham of Erith, Kent,
England, for the Zonta club
meeting, Thursday evening. Mis
Fairham, who is a teacher in
England, is visiting in the Unit
ed States for several months
She commented especially on
the vastness of this country and
its transportation facilities. "I
have never seen so many auto
mobiles in my life," she said.
At the conclusion of her talk
she answered questions from
the club members on the educa
tion system In England, the po
litical outlook there, the food
and other points about the
after-war England.
The meeting was held at the
home of Dr. Helen and Miss Dor
othy Pearce. A dessert supper
was served, Mrs. Margaret Rose
crans being a co-hostess. This
was the club's observance of
Zonta International day, cele
brating founding of the organ
ization. Other guests at the meeting
included Mrs. Lloyd Hockett,
Mrs. Paul Rockenfeller and Miss
Florence Cauthorn.
Miss Genevieve Morgan, re
cently named vice chairman for
the district for Oregon and
Washington clubs, reported on
the charter night for a new
club at Albany last Friday eve
ning. Dr. Helen Pearce, past inter
national president of Zonta,
was the speaker for the banquet
Others going from Salem besides
Dr. Pearce and Miss Morgan
were Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans,
Miss Lillian McDonald and Miss
Janet Bower. Miss Bower gave
the greetings from the Salem
group to the new club.
Next meeting for the club
comes December B at the home
of Miss Dorothy Cornelius, the
second meeting for November
being cancelled because of
Thanksgiving
HAZEL GREEN Sunshine
club is meeting Wednesday for
buffet supper at 7 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave
Mrs. Ernest Arneson, who re
cently returned from a trip to
Norway, is to be the speaker.
ST. JOSEPH'S Mothers club
announces its meeting planned
for Thursday of this week has
been postponed a week because'
of Armistice day holiday. The
meeting will be November 18
in St. Joseph's hall.
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