A Capital Journal. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday, May in. 1949
National Iris Growers Are
Making Tour of Valley Soon
By ANNA POWKI.L
Silvcrton, May 10 With the weather man cooperating for the
remainder of the week, the display acre-area of the Cooley-Klein-Korge
Irii Gardens near the receiving and distributing office and
the show room, promises to be in full and glorious blooms for the
Saturday, May 14, visitation of members of the annual convention
of the American Iris Society as
njamonaat.''"
ft
a one-day trip to suverion oi
the three-day sessions and trips,
May 14 to 18, of the "Westward
Ho!" meeting when the Pacific
Northwest will play host to
hundreds of guests from over
the nation.
One of the best known hy
bridizers and propogitors of new
varieties of iris is Dr. R. E.
Kleinsorge. R h 0 1 1 n Cooley,
manager of the Coolej gardens.
Is among the first In the world's
largest commercial growers. On
the 60-acre farm of Rholin
Cooley near Silverton, acres and
acres of one-year plants are
making a place for themselves
In the hearts of iris lovers.
The super-artistic catalogue
Just ready for mailing shows
bouquet arrangement in color as
a special feature. The usual
single blossom in color display
has its place. Many of the fin
est blossoms pictured are the re
sult of the scientific of Dr.
Kleinsorge In creating new types
of great lovliness.
The January issue of the bul
letin of the American Iris So
ciety published quarterly at
Nashville, Tenn., features pic
ture of Portland, the South Falls
of Silver Falls State park, Tim
berline Lodge and Mt. Hood
sections and gives a special story
of the immediate convention
over the coming week-end.
Valley Gardens Tagged
The travel itinerary will cov
er visits to America's most noted
scenic places in the northwest
areas, a distance of nearly a
thousand miles planned for the
members of the society.
The scheduled line of visita
tion out of Portland is listed to
include for Saturday, May 14.
busses leaving Portland at 7:30
a. m.t half the departures for
Rchreiners Gardens north of
Salem and the other half to
Cooley-Kelinsorge Gardens at
Silverton.
At noon the busses from both
places will meet at Silver Falls
State park for an out-door bar
beque luncheon. Following the
luncheon all the busses that
visited Schreiners in the fore
noon will go to the Cooley
Klcinsorge Gardens in the after
noon, and vice-versa.
A large in-door show is to be
at both places, open to the pub
lic. On Sunday, May 1.1, the de
parture is to be at 7:30 a. m. for
National Iris Gardens on Cooper
mountain near Beaverton, thence
to Corvallis, the Oregon State
college site, for luncheon at the
Memorial Union building to view
the outstanding campus and the
rhododendron plantings. In the
afternoon the iris gardens of
Fred DeForest at Alpine, special
izing in commercial plantings
and new seedings will be view
ed. Returning via Salem, the
Oregon State Capitol grounds
and buildings will be visited.
Special Trains Due
The Monday, May 18 trip will
be by the Mount Hood loop with
stops at Walter Marx's gardens
at Boring and at DeGraff s Ore
gon Bulb farms near Sandy.
Luncheon will be served at Tim
berline lodge on the slopes of
Mt. Hood. After two hours the
tour will return to view the
garden of Dr. and Mrs. M. C.
Kiddle where tea will be served.
At the Portland evening ban
quet, Sidney Mitchell of Berke
ly, Calif., well-known iris breed
er and author will oe speaker.
Special trains from the east
and middle west are carrying
members of the society to the
three-day convention. Those
driving their own cars are asked
to visit the Eugene Wilbur Weed
gardens as well as gardens in
Yakima, Walla Walla, Ellens
burg, and other iris gardens in
the Seattle-Tacoma district.
Local folk and the regular
concourse of Cooley-Kleinsorge
visitors, are pronouncing the
immediate display garden at the
headquarters groundr the lovli
est in plans and color than ever
before. The many varieties of
lilacs are still gorgeous, and
pomise to be so for the week.
Scores of varieties of trees, ever
green and seasonal, form a back
ground for azaleas, rhododen
drums, dogwood in pink and
white, with borders of pansies
and tiny hyacinths, for the ex
tensive close-clipped lawn paths.
Japanese plum trees with their
red-brown leaves are among the
groupings furnishing a somber
sense among the more brilliant
variety of blooms.
5 1 r"s
Ml INS l !
bianco uirects
Liberty Club
Liberty The Liberty Com
munity club met at the hall
when Wayne Blaco took the
chair of president; vice presi
dent, Roland Seeger; secretary,
Mrs. Joe Vanek, and treasurer,
Mrs. Lettitia Clark.
Mr. Johnson, school princi
pal, announced that the May
festival will be held at thei
school May IS and the budget
a Leslie school on May
20. Mrs. Don Griffith reported!
mc progress of the fire dis
trict committee and a collection
was taken for the cancer drive.
A membership drive will be
gin with the fall meeting, it
was announced, with Henry Ka
minga and Mrs. Paul Wishart as
captains. The losing team will
serve a dinner to the winning
team. Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh
was named as chairman of the
entertainment committee and
Mrs. Roland Seeger chairman of
the refreshment committee.
The program was tn charge of
the Girl Scouts. They wrote i
their skit and acted it out with
Sheriff Denver Young appearing
in the skit in person. Scouts in
the skit were Bernice Beals,
Betty Lou Harrison, Wilma Bil
lings, Patricia Emery, Janice
Wirth and Sally Kuebler, Lin
dell Beck, Jane Collins, Jacque
line Welch, Lorraine Peterson,
Yvonne Poole, Lucy Stout, and
Phyllis Emery. Lorraine Peter
son and Betty Lou Harrison
played a violin duet, Joan Lus-
toff tap danced two western
dances, and Wilma Billinss and
Wotiier of Year Mrs.- Rich
ard Loeffler (above) of Wey
mouth, Mass., was named the
Catholic Mother of the year
by the National Catholic Con
ference on Family Life. Ten
of her 12 children are liv
ing and six are in religious
work. Five of her sons are
priests, three of them foreign
missionaries. (Acme Tele-photo)
Club Giving Concert
Stayton A spring concert is
being planned by the Santiam
Choral club which will be pre
sented from the high school aud
itorium Friday evening, May 13,
according to an announcement
made by Felix French, director
of the group. The club is busy
rehearsing number which it will
present.
Trw, pwra vwmNo mokm tg cfcffarance
bokmg. THa fin bouqutt ond dakcort erome
of Ban-Har pvra vonillo comes from Mvndtna
Mamcoa ond Modogotcor .omRo brant . .
hiohaaT quofcty grown. Yow oar inor ftovor
vokwl Um lau - gar lothar raMiltl ... for lfc
ftovor poos not bake out!
makes the flavor
DANCE Tomorrow Nit
Aumsville Pavillion
with
JOE LANE and His
Western Dance Gang
VOU BET, WE ALWAVS)
rrn A
DATE ,j-mZi
WE WILL DOL
BE THERE 1
AS SURE EWCyTF
AS rtgjfj h&y.
FATMfpUI
WOMEN
WANTED
For beauty tntmlng Ex
cellent opportunities are al
ways open to the skilled
beautician Clatv-et are now
forming at Salem's oldest
and mast advarced beauty
school Call or write for our
new low rates
Oregon School of Beauty
Culture
230 N Liberty Ph. 36800
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YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
Bonnie Mae Hudson did a tum
bling act.
The next meeting will be
June 3 with a covered dish din
ner at 6 o'clock followed by a
baseball game.
Albany Bank Reports
Additions to Staff ,
Albany Two new employes
have joined the local branch of
the First National bank this
week, D. H. Brenneman, branch
manager, reports.
Ben Imper, formerly of the
Gresham branch of the bank,
took over Monday as chief clerk.
Imper replaces Royal Cox
has been transferred to the
bank's installment loan depart
ment. John Melchior, formerly with
the Klamath Falls branch of the
bank, took over as teller, re
placing Lee Stewart, who re
signed last week, Brenneman
said.
The Greeks and Romans be
lieved that rings had charmed
properties.
OLD
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