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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1954)
f Sc 1 Stcrtetman, Solera, Or., WL, May 28, 1934 cr3 Luncheon for Rotarian Women The Rotarian Women were en terta ncd at a beautifully appointed luncheon Monday afternoon at the North Summer street home of Mrs. Ralph H. Cdoley with members of the retiring board as hostesses. Over 60 attended the affair, which was the final event of the year for the group. Guests were seated at individual tables centered with small bou quets of dainty spring garden flow ers. The dining room table was covered with a pink satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and red roses in a silver bowl. Gorgeous bouquets were used in 'he rooms including calla lilies on the piano, roses, violas, pinks, peonies, bleeding hearts and other pastel spring blooms. During the afternoon Mrs. Frank Burlingham sang a group of numbers and Mrs. Josef Schnel ker was the accompanist. Mrs. James T. Brand was a special guest. A short business meeting was held with Mrs. Claude A. Miller, vice-president, presiding in the ab sence of the new president, Mrs. L. O. Arcns. Assisting Mrs. Cooley as host esses were the retiring officers. They included Mrs. Millard A. Pckar. president. Mrs. Hugh Mor row, Mrs. Chester Pickens, Mrs. J. A. H. Dodd. Mrs. Clay Coch ran. Mrs. Floyd Bressler. Mrs. Harry Dorman and Mrs. Charles Fowler. Birthdays Are Celebrated FOUR CORNERS Birthday an niversaries celebrated this week end included the followink. On Thursday evening Ted Rickman was given a surprise by his friends for his tenth anniversary. Guests were Charles Dunn. Ronnie Mc Ilnay. Frank McDermit, Dick Shrake. Roy Gordon, Randy Pier point, Lester Fisk. Marilyn Jeffries was honored on her fifth birthday anniversary on Friday afternoon. Invited for Marilyn's pleasure were her grand mother, Mrs. Leonard Judson. Mothers and children attending were Mrs. S. Crouser and Jimmy. Mrs. Louis Judson Jr., Lloyd and Buzzie, Mrs. Cecil Snook and Sy bil. Mrs. Burch Judson, Jane Ann and Ronald, Mrs. Dale Grim and Ellane, Mrs. Don Judson, Donnie and Diaftna. Celebrating her twelfth birthday anniversary with an afternoon party May 23 was Joyce Sealey. Bidden for her pleasure were An :ita Coop, Marsha Lee, Sherrill White, Jeanie Shuck, Lona Dean, Sandra Lurvey, Susan Brasher, Gregory Furgerson, Jerry Sealey, Thais and Teresa Lurvey, Susan A.ynn Lurvey, Lorinda Lee Poin dexter. Parents present were Mrs. Pearl Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Poindexter, Mrs. Helen Brasher, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lurvey. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Poindexter. Events Planned For Teen-Agers Among the events planned for teen-agers at the YWCA during the summer will be camp at Camp Silver Creek from June 20-26. This camp for older girls, 12-15. will have a special unit for young er girls 10-12. Registration is now being taken at the YW for sum mer camp. Following camp at Silver Creek will be a girls day program for 3-6 graders at the YW. Activity will include crafts, recreation. tours and picnics on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday from 10-3 p. m. starting July 12. Girls inter ested in a supervised program should sign up now at the Y. During the summer months teen agers will have Friday evening dances in the YW gy m. On alter nating weeks there will be dances for junior high and senior high youngstefc. Junior high dances will be from 8-10 p. m. and senior high from 8-11 p. m. These dances will be non-date affairs with a small admission charge. The next in the series will be the junior high dance Friday, May 28. Violin and Piano Recital Thursday Dalbert and Elizabeth Jepsen will present violin and piano stu dents in recital at Roberts Studio, 505 N. Summer St.. on Thursday evening. May 27. at 7:45 p.m. A string trio, which includes Dalbert Jepsen. viohn: Elizabeth Jepsen. piano: and Irene McKen zie. cello, will be a special feature. The interested public is cordial ly invited to attend. Students appearing are Kathy Turnidge. Ann and Marilee Watts, Charles McGee. Peter Jepsen, Su san Wing. Sharon and Sandra Obert, Stephen Chambers, Robert and Patricia Stevenson. Word has beta received from Elko, Nevada of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Deacon (Marilyn Kilben of Sa lem, on May 23. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deacon and Mrs. Minnie Kilber of Salem. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Win nie Hamman, Salem, and Mrs. Fannie Deacon of Portland. Mrs. Fannie Mulkey and her daughter. Miss Margaret Mulkey, are arriving in the capital Satur day from San Francisco to spend the Memorial weekend visiting their longtime Salem friends. They formerly resided here. cj; i i ' 5 j' -1 -ir v. Jxy IT : L A JS- 1 I life Vyii.,. :S "' i "-.. f I ' ' " 4 ' sS 0 dkolft Uli i n -a Mr? c f n v v v . o Today, Richfield formally dedicates to the motorists of the West $40,000,000 worth of the most modern refining facilities known to science. FROM THESE NEW FACILITIES SOON WILL COME THE MOST ADVANCED GASOLINE IN AMERICA! We are intensely proud of our achievement in creating, by the addition of these facilities to our 540-acre main plant, the jest's most advanced refinery; proud, too, that it is a product of Western planning and enterprise. But this great refinery is more than an assemblage of the West's most advanced refining equipment fractionation towers, vacuum stills and giant catalytic cracking units. It is a reassuring symbql that the ever-growing needs of the West for the finest in petro leum products will be met for years to come. Watch for the announcement of a sensational new gasoline com ing soon to all Richfield stations. We promise you performance -from your car you have never before experienced! ZD an Liu Lr cf Will ft 1 -'A H u fi hi! si; If r rtn niiiii.r i Mi fm 'i i ii J C