The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 19, 1957, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., May 19, 1957, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextValley News ; Stotttman tows Service . 1 Butteville Man Named Leader Of Nut Growers ttaiataua Newt Bervlra BUTTEVILLE. May II - Paul Gooding, Butteville building con tractor, haa beta named manager of Oregon Nut Growers Inc., a 350 member cdoperaUve with head quarters ia Newberi. The new pretklent has been a member of the organization since last August. Management of Gooding's build lag business win be takea aver by Oscar Bolland. The Nut Grower official will have charge of a number of ac tivities, including direction of the newly purchased Newberg Heating Oil Company, that includes distrib utorship of insecticides and sprays. sale of tires, and batteries. He also handles marketing of the firm's walnuts and filberts. He owns an 10 acre filbert grove south of Aurora, purchased two years ago. Cite Woman Fnr Fffnrf w ssaan an m In Hosnital i IlitnMl Ntwi SvrrWt SHERIDAN, May la-Mrs. Effie Morrison of VFW Auxiliary 4211 this week received a citation for 100 hours of hospital work per formed mostly in Portland, at a meeting of the auxiliary. At the same time winners of the Poppy paster contest were an nounced. Gloria Kelson and Sha me Davis of Wfflamiaa, and Shirley Reynolds and David Koivu of Sheridan were top selections. Honorable mention was given Hatt Mulles of Grande Rondo. Mrs. Lil lian Reed was appointed poppy sale chairman. The unit will purchase an Amer ican flag for the WUlamina city hall, and will tend flowers for the annual "Fleet of Flowers" at De pot Bay on Memorial Day. Delegates selected to attend the department encampment at Pen dleton In June were President Mrs. Frits Lena burg. Effie Morrison, Helen Mawhirter and Dorothy Krager. Gold Star Mothers of Sheridan. WUlamina and Grand Ronde will be honored Sunday, May If, with a program and tea at the VFW balL Holmes On Rally Agenda Matoaui Newt aerate SILVER TON, May 17 - Cover nor Robert Holmes will be a guest at Silverton Tuesday night when a Democrat rally will be held at American Legion ball The eve ning s events will get oft to start at the 1:30 no-boat dinner. In addition to Governor Holmes, Guy Jonas, representative, will also speak. Mrs. Noah Hunt, member of the Marioa County Democrat Execu tive Committee and precinct com- mitteewoman af Union Hill district Is making Silverton arrangements, Cascade Highway Meeting Monday At Salem Cafe tUtsMnaB rW TVf RILVERTON. May la-Ths Cas- cade Highway Association will bold Its May dinner meeting Hon- day night at Taney's Restaursnt j .i ih,4. Ki.rtii tim. u ? p m. Elmer Lorence, Silverton, elect ed president at the April meeting, will preside. Quintht EsteD. also of Sflverton, Is the new secretary treasurer. Speaker ia expected to be from the state engineer's office accord ing ta Lorence. Members plan to attend the tilvertoa meet from Mt. Angel, Staytea, Lebanon. Scie, as weD aa Silverton. Births At Valley Hospitals WHXAMINA, May la-T Mr. and Mrs. Gene Petite. Grand Raadf, a daogfctar. May I. at Dai laa hospital. Ta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hecka- don. WOUmiaa. a daughter. May 11, at McMianviHe. Answers to Crossword Puzzle ae s 2T a. - i ii r T ii '.vu-f! r 5 c--;. 2TT7 YiThnrTF Marion County Sheriff Doesn't Need Disquise miiwn Ktws Service WOODBUKN, May It lat tice 4 Peace Irvine Brews said Sheriff Dearer Taaag weald b a gd taadldste far. plain clothes week. At least ae has been the target at goad natnred kidding fellawiag a recent visit ta the Weedbarn JP eenrt. The sheriff, eat at ulfami and in civilian eletaes, walked into the affke asking ta sea Brawn. The secretary, glancing a frass work failed ta reeagnlse bias, and thought be was aae af several traffic vialatara that ap pear befare the Justice ef peace. "Yen have a traffic citation," She asked, "what Is H far?" No, bub, I don't bave a , ticket, be chuckled, identifying himself. Operetta At Dallas This Week Hatinaaa Niwa ttrvte DALLAS. May la-High school choir will present the comic oper etta. Hearts and Blossoms, Thursday and Friday, in the junior high auditorium, according to Terry Murray, director. Book and lyrics of the operetta are by Lida Larrimore Turner and music is by R. M. Stultz. Setting for the operetta Is the lawn outside Sunset Lodge, aa American Summer hotel Solo parts will be sung by Ana Flem ing, Marilyn Goertseii. Don Price, Dave Markers, Eddie Foster. Jay Ana Grooms, and George D arrow. Others in the cast are four sum mer time acquaintances, sung by Fay Bowden, Joy Gaitber, Clifford Hoekstre and Robert Bee be or Gene Cook. The chorus will be made up of the choir. Proceeds from the pro duction will go into the fund to help support the music program of the high school Valley Briefs IUINHI Nwt Snrlr Salem H eights South Hills Gar den Club's spring flower show Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lyle Bayne, (70 East Madrons Ave., will have entries accepted from 4 until p.m., and the show at I clock. Chairman: la Mrs. George Davis. SUvertM - Waldo Hills Grsnge Home Economics club will be guests of Mrs. Robert Barnes Tueeday. Mrs. Ben Edkley wIU conduct the business meeting. Belleville Women's Fellowship of Butteville Congregation Church wiU bold their picnic en June 11 Plans for the event were made at this week's meeting. Salt Creek Rev. David Kullo wats af the Germany Nuernberg trials will be guest speaker at the annual dinner of the State Men's Fellowship at Salt Creek Baptist church Monday evening at 1:45. Lnae-Tbe Extension Unit wiU meet In the Methodist church base ment Thursday at 110. Subject of discussion will be "Living Witbia 14 Hours. Shaw - Final Mothers'. Club meeting af the year will be held Tuesday night at o clock when " M,ri County Health Department will sponsor s discussion on adoles- cents, and show a film. Six Students in Butteville Class Graduate Monday MatMMa Newt Si iMn BUTTEVILLE. May II - Phil Hathaway, Larry SchuHa. Kenny Clark. Douglas Stutamaa, Rose Knipfcka and Connie Marcot make up the Butteville eighth grsde graduating class Douglas Stuts man Is the valedictoriaa and Con nie Mareett is salutMnriaa Graduation ia Monday evening George Gillea of Salem, state ce erdinater between grade and high schools will be the guest speaker Mrs. Leona Wilaoa and Mrs Leonard Peters bave signed con tracts ta retura aa teachers ta the RutteviDe school The principal, I Harold Seely. has resigned Lit Collegiate McMTNNVILLE, May It Roberta Amandsoa, daughter af Mr. 533 Richmond, Salem, u a member and soloist wltk the famed 45-voice Linfield Col lege Choir appearing hero la concert Sunday evening, May 24. The gronp is under the direction of Prof. Carl J. Klttlesoa, member of the Linfield music faculty since 1952. WTO . . . Mrs. Lucy Payne, contributor often dubs in ss substitute teacher at Sweet Home where her husband it full time instructor. Just recently she met Willie and Tom, both 11, for the first Umo ... and won't soon for get the experience. Willie, she said, was a small blond boy with the face of a dreaming angel who approached her during activities period. Sidling along with him came Tom, a hand some black-eyed youngster. They were bored with weaving, art, and wood-burning; obviously they wanted to talk. Their conversation went like this, said Mrs. Payne: "Hey," said Willie, "did you know me and Tom built a rocket ship?" "That's nice," I said. "Where Is It?" I guess I had in mind something miniature, made out of popsicle sticks and glue. "Oh, home," said Willie. "Only we ain t got It now. It didn't work quite right." "We built out of one of them big nil cans," explained Tom. "It was practically like a real one. We could sit la It" "We even rat door In It for the cockpit," said the angel-faced one. "We stood It upon one end, see? The cockpit wss In the top part We used my dad's tools to rat the metaL" I could see why weaving and art left Willie and Tom prettyoldT r 'Then," laid Willie, "we got some sticks of dynamite. . . "Dynamite?" I said. "You mean real dynamite?" "Yen, sure," said Willie. Ho stitute teachers are pretty dumb; they need to have things explained to them, "You got to have power for i rocket ship, you know. "Where In the world did you "My dad's got lots of It," otit stumps." "Oh," I said. "We put the dynamite down at the bottom end," said Willie. "1 made the fuse." "The fuse?" I said weakly. "Sure," said Willie. "You bales of hay? Well, 1 took a good with wax. I made It climb-up into the cockpit before the ship took off." "Yen didnt LIGHT it?" I said. "Sure," said Willie, looking at me dreamily. "Good heavens," I said. "What happened?" "Well, see," said Willie, "after we lit the fuse we started to climb Into the cockpit But we eouldnt, be cause somebody had took the ladder out of the shed. So we went to get the ladder." "And the dynamite went off before we got back," said Tom regretfully. "What happened to the rocket ship?" I asked. It Just kind of fell over," said Willie. "Didn't the explosion cause any damage?" 1 asked. "On, sure" said Tom. "It tore the bottom end of our rocket ship to pieces. And it kind shed." It killed fifteen chickens," said Willie. Listen," I said, "you might have been killed yourselves! You mustn't ever do anything ous! What did your parents "Boy!" said Tom. "Plenty." "Yeah," Mid Willie. He touched his backside in I tender way. I'm still payin for thoee chickens, said Tom. "My mom s makin' ma do dishes every night for two months." "Look," I said, "I hope you wont try to build any mere rocket ships." "Nab," Mid Willie. "Now we're bulldln' a raft" "Sure," said Tom. "We're gonna float her aewa the Santiam to the Willamette, and aewa the Willamette to the Columbia." "And thea what?" I asked. "WeD," said Tom, "Down the Columbia to the ocean, of "After you get to the ocean," I said, "where will yea go?" They looked at me In a Willie said, "well go wherever "Hawaii, maybe," said Tom. It wouldu't surprise me in anybody who came that close would bo peanuts. lk B TJLaaaJi BCWaaUI OtS. CIAJI tad Ul COTftSI NATVWOf ATil Ctsmam 47! Owl Bt aZ lMna 4Mpaaa) VtWw'Vanf GnaW isti s s mi ''l ' rVMf) sT 4labjgJsWaa 4aBaffttanw)aT' afawawV art SFeaaa aaa aamata M H Choir Coming 'I Hi if TKcuUh $CfaL to severs! national magazines, regarded mo tolerantly; sub get dynamite?" I asked. said Tom. "He used it to blow know this rope they tie around piece of that and soaked her up long, see, so we'd have time to of busted up one wall of the like that! Dynamite's danger do?" pitying way. "Why. naturally, the raft takes us " the least rf they succeeded For to going to the moon. Hawaii narvz amavtl .... bert Leoney. ehatrmaa of the Jef ieraon cancer fund drive, reported a total af 1171 contributed here Moat af thai amount waa ratted at several coffees COCKROACHES aesexf ffffi exf ifeaii SftMrajewka's Oeaat M ,10 raara n win la aa M pawa, fcwaary lOsres ead Hi To Salem L-J it- ;vi ! ip- in and Mrs. E. M. Amoadson, Public Concert Next Sunday At Calvary Baptist Statauaaa Nfw, Barvire McMlNNVlLLE. May II - Ksmed 45-voice Linfield college a cappella choir from McMinn ville wil be in concert at Calvary Baptist Church in Salem at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 26. The con cert is open to the public. Featured work for the concert will be s cantata for mezzo soprano sad choir, "In the Be ginning" by Aaron Copland. It is taken from the opening portion of the Book of Genesis in the Bible and concerns the creation of the world and of man. "Hymn to King Stephen" by Zoltan Kodaly, contemporary Hun garian composer and patriot, also will be sung. The hymn, written in honor of the patron saint of Hungary, will be dedicated by the hoir to the Hungarian refugees in this country snd to the spirit of the Hungarian people. Also on the choir program are numerous hymns, folk, popular and spiritual songs. The Linfield choir is in its 28th year. Buena Vista Series End .a Ntws Stnira BUENA VISTA. May II - The Buena Vista Womens club closed the current series of meetings with iwwer show Wednesday after noon. On display were arrange ments of new types of iris: minia ture arrangements of Cecil Brun- ner roses snd larger types of roses besides single entries and dry arrangements depicting coastal scenes. Annual picnic for families will be held June z) at Helmick nark In case of bad weather, the group will meet at the Community hall Baccalaureate Sunday Evening At Stayton High Statataua Nw Srrlra STAYTON, May lt-Baccalaur- eate services for Stayton Union high schools' graduating clam will be this Sunday evening, at I p.m., in the high school auditorium Commencement exercises will be held in the same location Friday evening at I p.m. Rev. James Hardy of Lyons Presbyterian church wiD be speak er at baccalauresle. Commencement speaker wiD be Dr. Dan Poling, dean of men of Oregon State College Topic of his speech will be "Pioneering". Aa outstanding feature of the program will be the delivery of four valedic tory addresses by dam members tied for top scholastic honors, Louise Basl, Louann Seniles. Mar rya Sheltoa and Tom Crabtree. The Salutatorian address will be given by Arlene Minten. Two Salem Boys Face Theft Count SMli ii Mawa Sarrtra INDEPENDENCE. Msy ls-Twe Salem boys. IS snd 1 years old, were arrested here this sfternooa on a larceny charge involving theft of an expensive portable radio tram aa Iadepeadeace store The younger boy recently was placed en probation m Salem for taking aa auto, according te te lorfnetJoa he gave Chief of Police George Utley. Zeni Famiry Leaving For California Homo StuiiMia Hava SaraVa tfonua thai week were Mr and I Mrs. Elmer Temfl of Zena The iTerrOU trsded homes with Mr and Mrs Harold V. Jenkins af iWfflewa, California 1 The Jenkins save awe daughter. a sajnaor at ftouta Salem High. CRAMCt OI4NI HAIX LYONS, May IS The Home ece- J"" ST JHT mm asmlca eh at Saatiam Valley grange held aa an day meeting this week wfcea a furtl cleaning f the haB was the work of the sy Men did rehear werk. Silverton Pet On Saturday SiIimii Nnrs Servttt SILVERTON. May 17 - Silver ton's 10th annual Pet Parade, aponaored each year by Delbert Reeves, post, American Legion. will be Saturday morning. Start ing time is 10:30. at municipally ewned Coolidge a McClaine park. The Silverton School band will head the parade. Prises, donated by Silverton merchants, will be given to win ners ia each of 35 divisions. Judg ing wiD begin at 10 a.m.. to be completed prior to the march. All children la the community are invited to take part in the paraoe, according to Frank Pow ell general chairman. A free mov ie will be shows at Palace Theater for all children in the parade. The snow suns st l p.m. Home Show Main Item Berry Fair SUtnaua Nawi Servtrt LEBANON. May la-Over 30 business and industrial units will have displays at the Lebanon Strawberry Festival Home show this year. In addition to displays featuring "what's new" for the home, there will be a flower show, arts and crafts exhibit. 4-H display, rock snow, cat show, and strawberry exhibit This year's event will cen ter on the campus area of the high school and Santiam Grade school Sprung of the World s! Largest Shortcake will take place directly after the civic parade, Friday. June 14, on the school ten nis courts. Festival Manager Loffie E. Arn old reports he expects record breaking crowds at the three day event, June U, 14 and IS. Prizes Go To Bidders SUUtaaa Nivt SanrVa FALLS CITY, Msy IS-An suc tion of prizes left over from the Falls City High School carnival netted over $50 this week Money will be used by the student body for athletic equipment A spring music program was PrMen,ed ln hlh cnol Vm Wednesday evening under the di rection of Berwin Murray and in cluded skits snd songs by all grades. A mother-daughter banquet was the featured event Thursday. The Home economics girls prepared the dinner as s climax of their year's activities. It was held at the high school and after the din ner the movie "San Francisco" was shown. Graduation For Dayton High Set Wednesday Night StaMaaua Haws Barrfe DAYTON, May II - Ralph Tay lor, son of Mrs. L. H. South. Day ton, and Peggy Lee Cruickshank. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cruickshank. Route 1, AlcMinn ville. will be valedictoriaa and sal utatorian. respectively, at Dayton high school commencement on May 22 at I p.m. at the high school. Besides keeping a high grade average both have been active In school organizations. Taylor has been in the National Honor Society, senior class president, editor of the school newspaper and member of the student council. Mm Cruick shank's activities include student council National Honor Society, Pep club, girls' athletics. Future Homemakers of America, news paper, year book. Youth for Christ, band and dramatics. Member of the class wiU be ia charge of the commencement pro gram with no outside speaker sche duled. Baccalaureate will be at 7:10 im. Sunday at the high school. Dayton ministers will com bine to present the service Taylor plans to enroll at Linfield College and Mias Cruickshank at Oregon State College. Parents Club To Meet Last Time Monday Evening 4r4sBJMnBBVnBna1 Hlwl awwYwaF) MT. ANGEL, May 17-The Par ents Chrb of St Mary's Grsde School wiD hold election of offi- eest sad tts last meeting of the current school year Monday, at I pm. Proposed activities fnr the com ing year wiB be disowned and re ports heard en club activities sine the last meeting After the busiiieas senior). Ruth Wilde wiD show slides ef her trip ta the United Nations III Health Cancels Silver Jubilee Plans SaMaaaana Warn Si laia SVBUXrTT. May U-Tueadaj will mark the siKer jebilee ef er dinatkm te priesthood af Father R t. WengeVjaoer, pastor of St Bwniface eharrw Doe Is Ma ab sence, pines for his kibn hee been sawt9oned. He is residini st ScetUdale. Ariaawa regammg health He puma la retura ta June Rev Vaaderberk. pewter ef St. Joseph's Catholic CWch In Salem wiU sheens haa ettrer Jubilee oeit week Re was s rtaearnate ef Father Neugebauer. Lyons Landmark Removed 1 1 LYONS, May It One of the older landmark! ia coming down ta create room for a service station. The house was built ia 1892 for Mrs. Emma Lyons, later becoming a blacksmith shop, boarding house, hotel, and apartment house. Remodeling at various times has changed Its original appearance. White Iris Is Sweepstake Winner in Silverton Show luuiMi Newa Sarrtca SILVERTON, May IS - Miss Elisabeth Kleinsorge, using a white seedling of her father's origination, placed first in Silverton's first Mer chant's Window Iris Show Satur day. For this she received a CO cash award from the Silverton Chamber of Commerce Retail Trade Committee. Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge. who has won international acclaim (or his iris originations, will introduce the' one his daughter used today in her arangement. in 1951 The frosty white iris, with a slight blue over cast was arranged in a container which was black on the outside snd white inside. It was displayed in the Gave Hus window. Second place winner was a bronze and yellow arrangement in a brass chaffing dish, arranged by Mrs. William Hansen for the Jay cette's. This is displayed in the McEwen Photo Shop window. Mrs. Harold French of 270 Clax ton Road, Salem, using yellow iris in a bronze container, placed sec ond, with her entry in the Silver ton Cafe. The show drew so many entries for the first yesr that the Cham- ber of Commerce officials, headed by Quintin Estell. said they be- nevea tney would now ine snow, again next year The Cooley Iris Gardens at Sil-! Premier Sunday Cross-Word Puzzle swOtUXOWTaX TnmCAL I Tress- 42 PUee eg ST Boroar an 1 Foreran 40 One Tt Ridge at cent green wether H I asansr J Tamp euftertaf drift ajuarta ewrkneaa to Levee I Himale Miasaae 12 Celestial Fertile 4a Bountiful II biatrue- yaa plant ef body spot 4T TeNar tlon 4 Lucifer Naaman" M Pry 11 Indian 4 Spoken 4 Deduced S FeotbeJI 12 Non- MV Disjoin) relish SO Kaeusoua 04 Venerate team metatlie U AaoeUte It Of layers sub- 100 Player 4 Of must- element S Taciturn IB Dtapoawl Stance 101 Hoar eal drama 44 -Sounder' 01 Newest If Most self. M BulbMke 103 Hinder T Skill 44 Nocturnal 12 Game poaaaassd atom 104 Rebus g Aeeend - animal at 22 Hermit 82 Ueltet 105 Small 0 Hidden IT- Fabuloua cards 22 Baby- M Soak mountain 10 Of the Mrd 02 Exerts Ionian flax lake divisions 4t Young- to hero IT Attrae 104 Strong ef the hare utiiMst 14 Wedge- tree cleat year ni Covered 04 Singer shaped 1 Person- InauL) 11 Oreet with ta Hindu 25 Dry. ef allty 104 Emulate 12 Invite wax god wines 42 Saaeosi 110 Outf m 12 Sharpen 82 Wood IT Incident 24 Flavor highly Baltic 14 Malt resistant ng Mode ef 24 Put 44 Relate 111 Time liquor te Insects rule back 44 Decigma- 112 Pledged Is Easier 82 Pointed t Kind af 10 Son of tar 114 Billiard 14 Seed arch beetle Jacob T Packed (eollos.) ueed 84 Edible 101 Extent II Word of eoil 114 Pose ea bread mush- 102 Moat aaeent tt Again 1 IT Quieter II Qui raring room unusual 22 Country put m 11 -Nimble 20 Disable 85 Mellower 104 Waning between viaaile 111 Abetraet by 8T Australian ef death Tibet Tl rragrant 122 Capable want biafweed 10T Vend and India garden of betnf l Delicate 81 Rat aft 100 Am bier 15 Perch plant held 2T Oem It At a 112 Rreer 84 Encircle T Rant 124 Small atone tarn SewSnf It 17 Pertain- 24 Turn hoofed 28 Cat'a- 4 WeScome North mg te aside animal paw 42 Term Sen form Tt Riddle 128 With- 22 Man at cricket 112 U. S. eat (phllos.) Tt Lave drawer treat 45 White Be lis Mngteaa It Dating SO Te the 124 Central wealth 44 Pertdy 111 Uutdtsast from right! cylinder 84 Toll Tt Teach pillar birth II Delieeres m 24 Rules T2 Preeidmi 120 tenree eg 41 Negative 82 Hindu plant for eaTleer ah alias 42 Short- cymbals stems wvttteg T8 Small lit Spread tailed 85 Declare ITT Choose 24 Sanaa- drum grans lev bird anew 124 Buetneaa tleaal 71 Taetjr drymf wa r r r r w. r r r k r r r i w rr grr 1 7T 77 5 W 7ZT3- rr -n 7 ::::!i;;::!l-::if:::: "w w w I Tl 37X1 -fr-mi TTTJ w- wW W W n W- mn to rr tr M r rToT -i- W-ff.-xc TTfrr .it ,XI 1,1 mA I 1 I l-'l 1 1 1 l"l 1 1 rtt jtaliehen ta akas jajjag Statesman, Salem, Ore Sun. May 19, '57 verton are now open to the public and while the heavy week-end rains injured many of the blooms in the commercial fields in the Brush Creek area west of Siver ton, the display gardens on i South James street are still in fine shape Peak of the bloom season, so far as iris are concerned, will be Sun day However, visitors will be wel come s ine garden tnrougnout next Because of damage to the blooms. the indoor show, held the past 12 years, was cancelled for this year. Plans had been to hold it Sunday, Rhoun Cooley said today, as he added that this is the first cancel lation In the 11 years. Pratum Graduation Slated Thursday SUtoia Ntwi sarrtc PRATUM, May II Graduation exercises at Pratum school will be held Thursdsy evening with Rev. Wayne Green of Salem giving the address. Eighth grsde graduates will be Ksy Ruby, Harold Ruby, Randy Hammer. Dale Hoffstetter Ronald Eggiman, and Alvin Wit- ham A picnic will be held st the school Friday noon. Closing day of school is Monday, May 27. (Sec IV)-21 Rocleo Queen Gets Grown. ! Friday Night Mattaaua Ktws eervtte ST. PAUL, May II Joan Dea gen. Woodburn, daughter of Dr. and Mr. James Deagen. will bo crowred queen of the 19S7 St Paul rodeo at the coronation dance hero Friday night in the City Hall. She wiD receive her royal som- bren from Attorney General Rob ert Y. Thornton and her quirt from her predecessor, Janice Miller of Milwaukie. The queen-elect will be attended oy ner two princesses, lretcnen Frsnz i Jan Sorrels, both of Portland. A highlight of the dance will be a grand march led by John McKillip, rodeo association presi dent. The newly elected queen's first official act will be to rule over St. Paul's traditional trail ride. Invitations to take part in the ride have gone out to riding groups and individuals throughout the state. The trail ride will be preceded by a western style breakfast ia the City Hall and will conclude with races snd other events ia the rodee grounds. Judi Schmid New Advisor Of Rainbows SUtrtmaa Nwi Sarvtoa WOODBURN. May II - Judi Schmid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmid and senior at Wood burn high school, will be installed as worthy advisor of Evergreen Rainbow Girls assembly Wednes day night, at the Woodburn Mas onic temple. She succeeds Carole Lea Foster in the top office. In stallation is open to the public. Judi is active in extra curricular activities at school, having been on the yell team this past year. She maintains high grades and may become an air line stewardess after graduation. Other new officers named in clude Betty Lou Burt, worthy as sociate adviser; Charlene Shaner, charity; Janice Reiling, hope; and Charlotte Seely. faith Appointive officers will be announced later. Three girls will be initiated into the order on June 12. These are 1 Judy Wants. Lorelie EckwortreJ I and Jo Anne Magnuson.