Description
Official program for the 45th Annual Rose Festival June 10–14, 1953.
Related content
Collections with this item
Details
Transcription
OFFieij
mokcvoilahs ,
VUK/N&
J955
FOSE rCST/VAL
ARMOURED car SERVICE
To our visitors from near and far, and to our own citizens of Rosaria, a most cordial welcome to Portland’s fun-filled festival week. Your Portland Rose Festival Association in this forty-fifth year has endeavored to combine the best of the past with the finest of the new in outdoor sports and entertainment. Ours is a festival of the people and is dedi-as fully to the pleasure of participants as to the
pleasure of those who watch. We are glad that you are taking part, and we thank each ticket book holder and each contributing member for his essential role in continuing the Rose Festival tradition.
GEORGE HENDERSON, President
1953 ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION
A. F. SERSANOUS .
First Vice-President
HAROLD KELLEY
Second Vice-President
FRANCIS HILL
Treasurer
MILTON W. RICE
Secretary
L. W. (BUD) MALLETT
Executive Manager
DIRECTORS
ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS
DONALD C. SLOAN
LEITH F. ABBOTT RAYMOND R. BROWN H. QUENTON COX FRANK DRESSLAR
JOHN GRIFFITH DOUGLAS W. LOWELL WILLIAM B. BOONE A. W. MOLIN
ALBERT BAUER
GORDON D. ORPUT FLAVEL TEMPLE N. THOMAS STODDARD JAMES M. SIMMONS
ACTIVE HONORARY DIRECTORS
HOWARD HOLMAN READE M. IRELAND C. P. KEYSER FRANK E. McCASLIN
MILO K. MclVER R. EARL RILEY JAMES J. RICHARDSON JAMES D. ROBERTS
GEORGE S
HARRY BUCKLEY CHESTER R. DUNCAN ROBERT L. EATON JESSE J. GARD
RAY E. GARNER GEORGE HALLING BEN HAZEN E. T. HEDLUND
Prime Minister Royal Rosarians
GORDON L. WILTSHIRE
President
Portland Rose Society
Page
Official Program................... 3
Acknowledgments ................... 4
Queen Selection Program............ 5
Princess Pictures and Your Judging
Card...........................6,7
Festival History................... 8
Rose Show..........................10
Stadium Program....................13
mdgx
Page
Parade Route, Grand Floral........18
Order of March....................20
Junior Parade.....................22
Water Carnival....................24
Golden Rose Ski Tournament........27
Art Festival......................29
Historical Highlights of Portland. .31
2
Portland "the City of Roses" has been richly endowed by nature. We hare all about us snowcapped mountains, lively streams—-with abundant fishing, ocean beaches nearby and evergreen forests; with ribbons of hard surface bringing these into our back yards. Plentiful sunshine and desirable rainfall combine to give us a mild, even temperature so that our valleys flow with "milk and honey”.
But "the riches of a city are its people”. Our annual Rose Festival puts our people on parade, giving us ample and welcome opportunities to demonstrate our^friendliness'—and it is our wish that you will often find it easy and convenient to return to us for we would share our joys with you.
FRED L. PETERSON, Mayor
OFFieiat
TUESDAY, JUNE 9
Honor guest bands tram San Francisco, Hyrum (Utah), Bremerton (Wash.), and the Victoria, B. C., sensational girls drill team, will parade during the morning
' in downtown Portland.
10 A.M.— 17-Gun Salute by U.S.S. Helena, for Secretary of Interior, Douglas McKay, as he visits ship.
Rose Displays in public and private gardens throughout city during Rose Fes-tival week.
4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
If Navy ships berthed at sea wall, be-tween Burnside and Hawthorne bridges, open for public tours, 1:00-4:00 P.M. (daily).
8 P.M. — Queen Selection and i Coronation ceremonies under the stars at Multnomah Civic Stadium. For the first
Itime in Rose Festival history these two main events have been consolidated into one gala program featuring the traditional pageantry, music and entertainment staged by thousands.
THURSDAY, JUNE 11
1 2 Noon — 65th Annual Rose Show sponsored by the Portland Rose Society in cooperation with the Rose Festival Association. This is the largest and oldest Rose society in the world. Ceremonies are at Public Auditorium.
8 P.M. — Rose Festival Stadium Show and International Championship Ski Jumps featuring more than 20 of the world’s greatest ski jump stars in competition, exhibition and comedy leaps . . . utilizing the world's largest man-made hill ever used for night ski jumping. Plus the outstanding honor guest bands featuring (1) St. Marys Mission Chinese Girls drum and bugle corps, from San Francisco, (2) South Cache High School band and drill team from Hyrum, Utah, (3) Bremerton, Washington High School band, and, (4) the sensational precision marchers from Canada, the Victoria, B. C., girls drill team. Plus, a grand, gala spectacle of fireworks.
(continued on following page)
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION —PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION 3
OFFiciat
PWGRam
FRIDAY, JUNE 12 10 A.M. — Grand Floral Parade
with Oregon's own Honorable Douglas McKay, Secretary of the Interior, as honorary Grand Marshal of one of the world's largest and most beautiful traditional parades. With more than 50 floral decorated floats, this will be the largest Rose Festival parade in history depicting the parade theme “Holidays." Judging and formation of parade, at Multnomah Stadium, 8 A.M.
Rose Show continuation at Public Auditorium, 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
8 P.M. — Rose Festival Stadium Show and International Championship Ski Jumps providing another evening of spectacular thrills to determine the individual championship ski jumper.
Entertainment by the honor guest bands and drill teams. FIREWORKS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
10:30 A.M. — Junior Rose Festival Parade with more than 10,000 youngsters strutting through Portland's Hollywood district.
1 2 Noon—Water Carnival. Scores of boats, water skiers, college crew competition, and other marine demonstrations on the Willamette River between the Burnside and Hawthorne bridges, 12 to 4 P.M.
1 P.M.---Art Festival, featuring a
display and demonstration of Oregon's art and craft enthusiasts at Laurelhurst Park, 1 to 8 P.M.
Oregon Bow and Arrow Hunters
will provide a demonstration of mark-manship, competition and skill at Washington Park; all day competition.
5 P.M.—Queen’s Garden Party
in International Rose Test Gardens at Washington Park.
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1953
1 P.M. — Golden Rose Ski Tournament, featuring the last mdjor U.S. ski race for the year. Mt. Hood.
2:30 P.M. — Rose Planting and Devotional Services, Peninsula Park. Oregon Bow and Arrow Hunters. Another display of marksmanship, skill and competition, all day.
acKnou)ieDGe we hts
Parade Refreshments—Portland Punch Co. Ski Jump Tournament—Cascade Ski Club Chrysler Automobiles (Rose Festival Court)-Ralph Hoyt Motor Co.
Golden Rose Ski Race—Cascade Ski Club Court Photos—Gladys Gilbert
1
Queen's Scepter—Roy and Molin Jewelry Inc.
Ski Jump Construction—Safeway Scaffolding Co.
Court Ski Sweaters—Jantzen Knitting Mills Court Ski Clothes—White Stag Public Address System—Rose City Sound Ski Jump Lighting—Jaggar-Sroufe Co.
Marine Day Activities — Rose City Yacht Club, Columbia River Yacht Club, Portland Yacht Cl Oregon State College Rowing Club, University of Washington, U. S. Coast Guard, N. Outboard Racing Association, Portland Rowing Club.
Court Make Up — Darwin Jones and staff.
Stadium Facilities — Multnomah Civic Stadium, Multnomah Athletic Club.
Stadium Parade Ramp — Multnomah Kennel Club.
Mercury Automobiles (Junior Court) — Lyman Slack Motor Co.
Court Clothing — Chas. F. Berg.
Baldwin Piano — Oregon Music Co.
Parade Lunches — Ireland’s.
Queen's Float — Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Decorations — Walter Johnson, Art Display.
IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT: United States Navy
ub, , W.
4
Qjeefl SeieeTion
and ConsoMavTon
•pRoeKam
MULTNOMAH STADIUM ----------
8:00 P.M.—June 10th
Announcer: Bob Franklin—Master of Ceremonies John Griffith — Program Supervisor
PRE-CORONATION CONCERT......................................8:00 P.M.
All City High School Band — A. Vern Wilson, Director.
March El Capitan
Scenes from the Sierras Selections from South Pacific
U. S. Marine Corps Drill Team from U.S.S. Helena, 1953 Championship Service Drill Unit.
PROCESSIONAL................................................8:30 P.M.
The introduction of the princesses and escorts.
All City High School Band will play each princess’ high school song after she is introduced.
QUEEN SELECTION.............................................9:00 P.M.
Each princess will be introduced by her high school student body president. Each princess will give a short talk on subject of her own choosing.
Judges will retire to select the queen.
(For your Score Card turn page)
PORTLAND SYMPHONIC CHOIR....................................9:30 P.M.
1953 Holladay Bowl Preview — C. Robert Zimmerman, Director.
Excerpts from "New Moon," "Chocolate Soldier," "H.M.S. Pinafore" and “Bri-gadoon.”
All four of the above muscicals will be presented in their entirety during HOLLADAY BOWL series starting June 30 through August 22.
ROYAL ROSARIANS DRILL TEAM..................................9:45 P.M.
Accompanied by All City High School Band playing “Footlifter March".
CORONATION CEREMONIES.......................................10:00 P.M.
Introduction of official dignitaries and 1952 Queen Jeanne I.
1953 Queen of Rosaria introduced by 1952 Queen.
Crowning of Queen by Royal Rosarians.
RECESSIONAL OF QUEEN AND HER COURT................/.........1 0:30 P.M.
Accompanied by All City High School Band.
Complete Pictures of Court on next page
5
Princess Georgia
Princess Donna
QUEEN SELECTION
How would you rote them? * Appearance Up to 40%
Princess Georgia Baker, CLEVELAND
Princess Mary Ferguson, FRANKLIN A
Princess Betty Llanes, GIRLS POLY
Princess Donna Marie Aaris, GRANT
Princess Carrol Robinson, JEFFERSON
Princess Nancie Williams, LINCOLN
Princess Sandra Walker, ROOSEVELT
Princess Joe Marie Roddy, WASHINGTON
The judges selection of the Queen is based Up to 40 % — Poise
'HE PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL is 45 years old, but the history of one of the world’s most beautiful pageants goes back to the romantic beginnings of rose culture in Oregon more than a century ago.
The first rose bush to reach the Northwest was brought around the Horn in 1837 and presented -to Anna Marian Pittman on the day she became the bride of Jason Lee, at Lee’s Mission near Champoeg. She planted it, but it is doubtful if Mrs. Lee ever saw the soft pink bloom with the light yellow center which characterizes the "mission rose”. She died the next year, and soon thereafter the mission was destroyed by fire, the site abandoned, and the rose forgotten.
Years later John Minto found the bush growing in a wheat field near the site of Lee’s cabin. He dug it up carefully and transplanted it to his own ground. It flourished there, and slips distributed around the countryside soon brightened many a frontier home.
Cuttings from this historic bush, after 110 years, bloom today in Champoeg Park, on the Willamette University campus in Salem and in tbe pioneer rose garden in Portland.
Emigrant wagons brought other rose stock across the plains, and in the next decades the luxuriant growth and beautiful blossoms of these early plantings attracted wide attention. It was the ease with which all varieties of roses could be grown in western Oregon that astonished horticulturists. Soon it was generally accepted that favorable factors of soil and climate made the Portland area preeminent in the field.
Thus, through natural processes, Portland became today’s "City of Roses”, a community outstanding in America because of the roses that bloom in profusion in thousands of gardens, in parks and along driveways and curbs. Here experts produce buds equalled by few and surpassed by none in the showrooms of the world. Here—most important—the humblest cottage is on a par with the mansions of the wealthy in the enjoyment of the most beautiful of all flowering shrubs.
In due time Portland became the headquarters of the nation’s first—and today the largest—rose society, the site of one of six international rose test gardens, and, finally, the sponsor of the nation’s largest program dedicated to the beauty of the rose: the annual Rose Festival.
The Portland Rose Society held its first show in a tent in 1889, and in 1904 began whar was called a "Fiesta” in connection with the annual exhibit. In a public address at the Lewis & Clark Exposition grounds the next year, Mayor Harry Lane suggested Portland’s need for a "festival of roses”. The phrase caught the public fancy, and in 1907 the first Rose Festival came into being.
In those "horse and buggy” days, the first Festival was a tremendous spectacle, modest though it was compared to the gorgeous pageants to follow. With its horse-drawn floats in the floral parade, aquatic events in the nearby harbor, and fireworks at night, the event was an enormous success.
Most significant was that it ushered in a new tradition in civic affairs. For the first time in America a large community had dedicated an annual festival to the beauty of a single flower.
A feature of that historic pageant of 1907 still twinkles radiantly in the memories of older citizens: the "electrical'’ parade. It was the most lavish spectacle of its kind on the continent—and fittingly so. Few of the present generation are aware that the world’s first "long distance” po.wer transmission line linked Oregon City with Portland, and that this city was among the first half dozen in the world to operate electrically-propelled trolleys.
To perpetuate the Festival as an annual event, the Portland Rose Festival Association was formed in 1908. It is a non-profit association devoted exclusively to staging and financing the event in cooperation with the Portland Rose Society and the Royal Rosarians. The latter group, organized in 1912, manage much of the program pageantry of the great spectacle.
Evolution has streamlined the Festival routine over the years. Beginning in 1908 the monarch of the pageant was jovial Rex Oregonus, whose identity remained a mystery until the culminating Queen's Ball, when his huge beard would be removed. In 1914 the King was overthrown and a Queen appointed by the association ruled "Rosaria”. In 1930 the present and more democratic plan was adopted: eight "Princesses” are elected by the high school students, and the Queen is chosen from these eight in an elaborate and impressive ceremony.
Overshadowed only by the major pageant is the Junior Rose Festival. It began spontaneously in 1921, and has since developed into an important and colorful unit of the "big” program, with its own Queen, Prime Minister and court, and with thousands of school children participating.
Today’s Rose Festival unfolds with almost military precision. The first formal event is the selection of the Queen, followed immediately by the Queen’s Coronation. Thereafter, and until the culminating Queen’s Ball, the ruler of Rosaria and her court appear in regal state in numerous events that have been designated by custom as being inseparable from Festival week.
The big event around which the Festival is built—the superlative, the orchestral climax—is, of course, the Grand Floral parade. It comprises some fifty floats, each completely covered by natural flowers. Thousands and even hundreds of thousands of individual roses make up some of the mass designs. Spacing arid pacing the floats are uniformed bands, drum corps, "Rosarians”, "Cherrians”, "Berrians” and other gorgeous marching units, all moving in a stately procession that is miles long and which requires upwards of two hours to pass a given point.
The result is impressive beyond description. When the weather gods are kind, in fact, the streets of the world offer no more magnificent spectacle.
The Rose Festival now ranks as a permanent institution, having survived a generation, a depression and two .• ^>’*1
global wars. It is made of
durable ingredients. Flowers wither each season and the scepter of the Queen must pass from hand to hand, but the Grand Floral parade will probably roll on as long as men pay tribute to beauty on this troubled planet, as long as good soil endures and sunlight and showers fall gently on roses that bloom in Oregon.
9
65*-Annuau "Rose S+toio
T-HUKsnay June
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
S. W. 3rd and Clay Streets
THURSDAY, JUNE 11
PRE-OPENING CEREMONIES. 12 NOON
Musical selections by South Cache High School band and choral group. (A Rose Festival honor band from Hyrum, Utah).
KNIGHTING CEREMONIES. .12:30 P.M.
Visiting dignitaries to be knighted by the Queen and Royal Rosarians.
ROSE SHOW OPENING. ...1:00 P.M. Queen of Rosaria officially opens the 65th Rose Show by cutting the ribbon. Doors open till 9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY, JUNE 12
Rose Show open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION —PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION
poma hd
pose socieTX
The Society held its first show in a tent in 1889, and this competitive showing of hobbyist-grown roses has since been held each year at Rose Festival time. Not only is the Portland Rose Society the oldest, but it is still the largest organization of its kind in the world.
The Portland Rose Society cordially invites you to visit the many private rose gardens throughout the city.
Listed below are addresses of typical hobbyist rose gardens:
8312 S. W. CANYON DRIVE
5620 N. E. CLEVELAND
1140N. E. 42ND
3846 N. W. THURMAN
3600 S. E. CRYSTAL SPRINGS BLVD.
3380 S. E. 9TH
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
For more rose garden addresses call or visit the information center at the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
"oo pretty"
ADMISSION TO ALL EVENTS BY ROSE FESTIVAL TICKET BOOK
II
associaTe
wemBeKS
Associate members provide the advance financing which makes the Portland Rose Festival possible. The Grand Floral Parade, the Junior Rose Festival, the Water Carnival, and the other free Festival events are financed by these funds which supplement the income from season ticket book sales. The businesses and individuals listed
below and on following pages provided this financing
for the 1953 Rose Festival:
Dr. Rae N. Foster
The Canadian Bank of Commerce Durham & Bates Continental Grain Co.
Beaver Engraving Co., Inc.
Niklas 8s Son G. Y. Harry & Co.
Leland F. Hess Doernbecker Mfg. Co.
Western Novelty Co.
Cramer Machinery Co.
M & H H Sichel J. M. Vranizan Co. Cooper-Morgan Lumber Co. American Sheet Metal Works New System Laundry Francis & Hopkins Motors Arctic Fur Co.
Stark-Davis Co.
Commerce Investment Inc. George W. Schoeffel U. S. National Bank Paul Schatz Furniture Co.
Paul B. McKee Boyd Coffee Co.
Bissinger & Co.
Corbett Investment Co.
Truman W. Collins
G. W. Paulson Co.
International Harvester Co. Damascus Milk Co.
New York Merchandise Co., Inc. Automobile Dealers Assoc. Oregon Marine Supply Co.
Bell Potato Chip Co., Inc. Crawford & Doherty Foundry Co. MacDonakf Andrews Co.
Eastern Dept. Store Robert E. Duniway Pein Box Co. Oregon Ltd.
Dr. Robt. S. Kinoshita Moffatt, Nichal & Taylor Dairy Cooperative Assn.
L. D. Heater Music Co.
General Construction Co.
Pope 8s Talbot, Inc.
Butterfield Brothers Paramount Optical Laboratories The Portland Outdoor Store, Inc. General Metalware Co.
Cascade Supply Co.
Peerless Trailer 8s Truck
Service, Inc.
The Little Chapel of Chimes Chipman Chemical Co., Inc. Western Condensing Co.
Ralph A. Baer Co. Campbell-Norquist
H. T. Shelley Co.
Roy Sheen
Portland Radio Supply Co. Norpac Shipping Co., Inc. McDonald Gattie & Co.
Dealers Supply Co.
Dennis Uniform Mfg. Co.
Dr. O. T. Wherry Portland Lodge No. 142 BPO
Elks
Dr. DeNorval Unthank
Electrical Distributing Inc. Northwest Copper Works, Inc. Fred Christensen Contractor Ballou & Wright
Ray Smythe
Employers Mutual of Wausau Kienow’s Food Stores Shipyard Wood Co.
Davidson Baking Co.
Sharp 8s Young Tracey & Co., Inc.
Amato’s Supper Club Templeton, Herbert A. Lbr. Co. The Timberman Willamette Valley Lumber Co. White Motor Co.
Sunset Electric Co.
O. E. Panzer R. M. Wade & Co.
Howard Cooper Corp.
Chase Bag Co.
A. B. Reynolds
Columbia-Hudson Lumber Co. West Oregon Lumber Co. Olympia Brewing Co.
Fulton Storage 8s Transfer The Gable Funeral Home The Big Seven J. W. Copeland Yards Republic Cafe
Coast Auto Suply Co., Inc. Barnard Motors, Inc.
Pacific Pumping Co.
Storey Tool 8s Die Works Hollywood Furniture Co. Portland Road 8s Driveway Co. St. Johns Funeral Home Colonial Mortuary Northern School Supply Co.
Stan Terry
Armco Drainage 8s Metal Products, Inc.
Securities, Inc.
The Super-Cold Northwest Corp. Hyster Co.
Modish Coat 8s Suit Mfg. Co. Fleishman Lumber Co.
Wood Tractor Co.
Workingmen’s Club Columbia Equipment Co.
Guy F. Atkinson Co.
Hercules Powder Co.
Carter, Rice 8s Co. of Oregon J. E. Haseltine 8s Co.
Harry T. Nicolai McCracken Ripley Co.
Bruce Beardsley Quality Cleaners Northwest Marine Iron Works Ross Hammond Co.
Spada Distributing Co., Inc. Liberty Fuel 8s Ice Co.
Lumber Products J. E. Brown Co.
Raymond G. Clifford Beaver Special Delivery Oregon Erecting Co.
Kuckenburg Construction Co. Nemer 8s Company
Grand Metal Products Corp.
Roosevelt Hotel
Harold Kelley
Adolph L. Bloch
Congress Hotel
Gould 8s Gould, Inc.
Olds, Wortman 8s King Jones 8s Chamberlain A. R. Zeller Co.
Yaw’s Top Notch Dean Vincent, Inc.
Koerner, Young Rutherford’s Triple X Ramona Tow Boat Co.
Caff all Brothers
Portland Wholesale Nursery Co.
The Black-Clawson Co.
Dr. George H. Lage Dr. Charles E. Gurney Dr. L. V. Belknap Emerson Hardwood Co.
M. Seller Co.
Silver Eagle Co.
Tuma Service Stations Pacific Building Materials Co. Readymix Concrete Co.
New Italian Importing Co. Goodsman Concrete Burial Vaul
Co.
W. R. Grasle Co.
J. I. Case Co.
Lin Bowman Co.
Portland Remedial Loan Assn. Local Loan Co.
Ryans Motor Court Beluschi, Skidmore, Owings 8s
Merrill
Roy 8s Molin, Inc.
Columbia Garment Co.
Hawley E. Gilbert Co.
Jantzen Knitting Mills, Inc. Pacific Roofing Co.
KXL Broadcasters Mixermobile Distributors, Inc. Frank Nau Fitzgibbon Glass Co.
General Mills, Inc.
Asthma Nefrin Co.
Leupold 8s Stevens Instruments Eoff Electric Co.
General Motors Acceptance Corp. Baker, Fentress 8s Co.
Page 8s Page Co.
Mr. C. L. Marshall Price Waterhouse 8s Co.
The D. P. Thompson Co.
Mr. Harry Coleman
Leslie M. Finch
Sunset Motel
Fred F. Holcomb
Cole, Clark 8s Cunningham
Builder’s Hardware 8s Supply Co.
Robertson Factories, Inc.
Western Chemicals, Inc.
Candy Products Co.
Schmitt Steel Co.
Burchard 8s Fisken, Inc.
Frank A. Heitkemper, Inc. Pownall, Taylor and Hays
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OC. ,
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION
13
champion
SKI6RS
1953
ROSE FESTIVAL
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION SKI TOURNAMENT
Skiers names are listed in the order in which they jump.
SKIERS DISTANCE
NO. NAME CLUB 1st Jump 2nd Jump Total
15 Asbj'orn Lundteigen Leavenworth Winter Sports Club
16 Olaf Stavik University of Idaho Ski Team
17 Svien Huse Washington State College Ski Team
18 Anders Woldseth University of Portland Ski Team
19 Jan Kiaer Leavenworth Winter Sports Club
20 Wilmer Hampton Leavenworth Winter Sports Club
21 Kieth Wegeman U. S. Army
22 Hans Bjornstad Leavenworth Winter Sports Club
23 Kjell Knarvik University of Idaho Ski Team
24 Ola Gjestrud Wenatchee Junior College
25 Olav Ulland Seattle Ski Club
26 Thor Hauge Montana State College Ski Club
27 Gustav Raaum Seattle Ski Club
28 LaVern Hughes Multnomah Athletic Club
29 Ragnar Bakken Leavenworth Winter Sports Club
30 Nils Hegvold Washington State College Ski Team
31 Reidar Ulland Leavenworth Winter Sports Club
32 Arne Hoel Cascade Ski Club
33 Marvin Crawford Denver University Ski Team
34 Arthur Tokle Norge Ski Club (Chicago)
35 Willis ''Bill" Olsen Denver University
This tournament is sanctioned by the Pacific Northwestern Ski Association to the CASCADE SKI CLUB.
SLALOM RACE**
Patsy, Waiker, Blue Mountain Ski Club..........
Janette Burr, Sun Valley Ski Club..............
Jack Nagel, Penguin Ski Club...................
Dick Schwaegler, Seattle University Ski Team...
Ross McLaughlin, University of Washington Ski Team
Carl Fullman, Multnomah Athletic Club..........
Larry Black, Multnomah Athletic Club...........
Rees Stevenson, Multnomah Athletic Club........
**This is a race run individually between pairs of flags called “gates”. The winner is the skier who completes the course in the fastest time.
TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS
Tournament Chairman — Malcom Carter Hill Captain —Joe Guiberson Chief Recorder — Rosemary Young
Judge — Peter Hostmark, Seattle, Washington Judge — Earl Little, Leavenworth, Washington Judge — Cory Gustafsson, Portland, Oregon
4
•fe
ItOGRAM
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY June 11 and 12
JAMES SIMMONS JOHNNIE CARPENTER
Chairman Master of Ceremonies
7:45 Pre-program Concert
Bremerton High School Band
8:30 Opening Ceremonies
Queen and Rose Festival Court Arrives Flag Raising — National Anthem
8:45 First Ski Jump
International Ski Jumping Competition
9:00 Victoria, B.C., Girls’ Drill Team
9:15 Slalom Ski Exhibition
Cascade Ski Club
9:30 South Cache High Schoo, Band and Drill Team (Hyrum, Utah)
9:45 St. Mary’s Chinese Girls’ Drill Corps (San Francisco, California
10:15 Second Ski Jump
International Ski Jumping Competition Winner Awards will be made Friday Evening
10:30 Finale — Gigantic Fireworks Display
(Continued on Next Page)
15
ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION GUEST OF HONOR BANDS AND DRILL TEAMS
These bands and drill teams are among the nation’s leading high school music and marching units. All are noted for their outstanding music ability and split-second timing in their precision marching.
A leading contender for the nation's best marching band is this unit from South Cache High School, Hyrum, Utah.
I
i
Accompanying the South Cache High School band are these Pep Club high-stepping lovelies. A symphony in drill marching.
Appearing in their native silks and demon- Canada's prize winning All Girls Drill Team strafing precision percussion are these lovely from Vi{,orja( Bri,ish Co|umbia. girls from San Francisco s St. Mary s Chinese
Mission Drum Corps.
Paying tribute to the Navy which has made Bremerton, Washington a second home to thousands of “gobs,” is the Bremerton High School band, nationally famous for its music and marching ability.
16
associaie
mewBeRS
11
A
Grandma Cookie Co.
The United Contracting Co.
Phil Grossmayer Co.
Wymore Transfer Co.
Wells & DeLap Oregon Erecting Co.
Geltman Sponging Corp.
King, Wood, Miller, Anderson
& Nash
Dr. Leo J. Meienberg
The Bo-Dine Cantril Clinic Dr. Ross H. Elliott Warren Northwest, Inc.
Rose Manor Apt.-Hotel
Ernest E. Hall
T. G. McDougall, M.D.
John Welch Dental Depot, Inc. Norris, Beggs & Simpson Dr. Lester T. Jones, Lewis Jordan Fisher Flouring Mills Co.
Armour 8s Company Foster and Kleiser Farmers Insurance Exchange Piedmont Hardware Co. Hennessey, Goetsch & McGee Dr. Louise Clancy Medical Clinic Mrs. Mary E. Parker Sawyer’s, Inc.
Shipley 8s Co.
Golden Wheel Cafe Grey Line Sightseeing Co.
Mr. Gordon Steele
Stratford, Hanson, Rush 8s Neely
Kleenair Furnace Co.
Mr. Colin Livingston
Edgar M. Burns
R. G. Barnett
Ray Grimshaw
Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co.
Hutchison, Jolma & Co.
Dr. C. Elmer Carlson Santiam Lumber Co. Scott-Palitzsch Feed Mills Johnson 8s Olsen Feed Co. Mason-Ehrman 8s Co.
Noon Bag Co.
Schmidt Lithograph Co. Northwest Tube 8s Metal
Fabricators
Portland Printing Pressmen and Assts. Union Local No. 43
First Federal Savings 8s Loan Assn.
Waddle’s Restaurants
Latourette 8s Latourette James S. Vaughn Pacific Northwest Co.
Dr. Richard R. Carter Woolach Brothers Dunham Printing Co.
Pacific Asbestos 8s Supply Co.
Rosenblatts
Teply House of Furs
R. F. Watson
H. A. Weiss
Marden 8s Hagist
Loyd F. Carter
Portland Fed. Savings 8s Loan
Assn.
Campbell 8s Robbins
Magnus Metal Division
Edgar W. Smith
Freightliner Corp.
The Portland Baseball Club, Inc.
C. H. Lillard
Tom Ogle Prescriptions
Brod 8s McClung
Bell Paris Cleaners 8s Dyers
Goodyear Tire 8s Rubber Co.
Frank N. Belgrano, Jr.
Fred Meyer
United Radio Supply, Inc.
Carl Diebold Lumber Co.
Mr. John A. Laing Jane T. Bryson F. V. Magaurn
Portland Allied Printing Trade Council
John Deere Plow Co.
N. A. Broeren
Charles W. Wentworth Rutherford P. Boyd Fick Distributing Co., Inc. Remington Rand KPTV
Van Waters 8s Rogers, Inc. Wonder Bakery Lutz Marble Co.
Palace Laundry Co.
Jantzen Beach Park Penn C. Crum, Opt. Dept.
Pacific Abstract Title Co.
Retail Credit Assn, of Portland,
Inc.
Paulsen 8s Roles
E. L. Purdy
Copenhagen 8s Co.
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Loc. No. 48
Donald H. Goetz
Crawford 8s Dougherty Foundry Co.
Standard Oil of California Dr. H. Victor Adix, Jr.
Portland Bottling Co.
Miller Products Co.
Whittier 8s Fritsch Kerr Gifford 8s Co., Inc.
Jolly Joan
Bend Portland Truck Service Montgomery Elevator Co. Heathman Hotel Drug Co. Peter’s Office Supply Co.
Tops All Foods, Inc.
United Air Lines Sherman Clay Co.
Neptune Meter Co.
Arden Farms Co.
Young’s Gown Shop The Autzen Foundation The Gorton Co. Grayson-Robinson Stores, Inc. Kalberer Hotel Supply Co. Northwest Industrial Laundry
Co.
Chown Hardware Co.
Atlas Sheet Metal Works Appliance Wholesalers John T. Carson Co., Inc.
Gilmore Steel 8s Supply Co., Inc. Rose City Pie Co.
Farmers Market Louis W. Poulos Laurelhurst Cleaners Robert’s Fine Foods Leveton’s Thrifty Drugs Fred Christensen, Inc.
Belmont Floral Co.
Dr. Sid G. Noles 8s Associates Roberts Brothers California Ink Co., Inc.
Hood Sales Co.
Marsh 8s McLennan Ins.
The Curtain Store A. W. Mortensen Northwest Plywoods Auto Paint Service James Richardson Charles H. Lilly Co.
J 8s J Building Materials Co. Frank Stepanek 8s Co.
Dr. Gunnar E. Nelson Wayside Gift Shop Retell Construction Co.
Garbade’s Bakery Howard I. Bobbitt Director Furniture Co.
Milner Hotels, Inc.
The Picture Mill Boquist, Clark 8s Swivel Gevurtz Furniture Co.
Drake Lumber Co.
Multnomah Hotel Pharmacy Best-Ever Doughnut Shop The Irwin-Hodson Company Braley 8s Graham Pacific Trailways Howard C. Ritter Bede-Hibbitt, Inc.
V. M. Pilip 8s Son
Francis Motor Car Co.
Hotel Eaton
Lang-Senders 8s Co.
Jenning’s Furniture Co.
Arthur Bowman, Inc.
Clow Roofing Co.
Portland Dog 8s Cat Hospital Benroy’s Home Cooking United Grocers, Inc.
Lee Cosart Motor Co.
McCann Erickson, Inc.
Lerner Shops of Oregon, Inc.
D. K. MacDonald 8s Co.
National Hospital Assn. Luckenbach Steamship Co., Inc. Philip H. Hulley
Dan 8s Louis Oyster Bar Industrial Specialties Co. Woodbury 8s Company Hostess Malted Milk Shops Portland Traction Co.
Harry C. Visse First National Bank Fibreboard Product*, Inc.
Harris Supply Co.
Grand Rapids Store Equipment
Co.
Thomas Johnson Auto Wheel Service George B. Wallace Co.
J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
Mannings, Inc.
Donald C. Sloan 8s Co.
Floyd L. Bowers McCulloch, Rockwood 8s Davis,
Attorneys
Knappton Towboat Co.
The Broiler
Firestone Tire 8s Rubber Co.
Blake, Moffitt 8s Towne
M 8s M Wood Working Co.
Hilaire’s Restaurant
Kerry’s Restaurant
Dr. Henry H. Dixon
Personal Finance Co. of Portland
W. P. Stalnaker
W. Bruce Morrison
Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel
Corp.
Harold C. Barchus
Pacific Power 8s Light Co. Anderson Willys Co.
The Dickinson Co.
Portland Rose Motel East Side Tool 8s Die Works Estate of Henry Failing Old Country Kitchen Gates Rubber Company Harry A. Herzog
17
pa'Rape
1?0MTe
18
Florsl Fa^ane
> OFFICIAL PROGRAM OC
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION "wC
(?R.airD
FioRaL Pa^aDe
53 Floats 34 Marching Units
Tuewe HO Li DAYS
2,050 Marching
OKDe^ofmAROH
QUEEN’S DIVISION — Walter Johnson, Marshal
Police Motor Escort, Captain Richardson Portland Police Drum and Bugle Corp.
U. S. Marine Color Guard
Mass—U. S. Color Guard {5 in group)
United Nations Flag (solo)
Flags of the United Nations (61 in number)
(Wagon Wheelers and Multnomah County Sheriffs Posse)
Benson High School Band (Will substitute Queen's Band)
Hon. Douglas McKay, Secretary of Interior (Guard included)
South Cache, Utah High School Band
Governor Paul Patterson
President, George Henderson, Portland Rose Festival Association
Mayor Fred Peterson
Royal Rosarians
Portland Chamber of Commerce Queen's Float
DIVISION NO. 1 — Hubert Goode, Marshal
Cleveland High School Band
First National Bank
Mixermobile Mfg. Co.
Beaverton High School Band
Beaverton Jr. Chamber of Com. Drum Corps Beaverton Jr. Chamber of Commerce Boyd Coffee Company
DIVISION NO. 2 — Roy Morris, Marshal
Roosevelt High School Band
Aluminum Co. of America
Portland Police Bureau (Marching unit of four)
St. Mary’s Mission Chinese Girls Drum Corps (San Francisco)
Portland Fire Bureau, Engine No. 7
Wentworth & Irwin
Bremerton High School Band
Salem Cherrians Marching Unit
Salem Cherrians
DIVISION NO. 3 — Joe Battaglia, Marshal
Shell Oil Co.
Puyallup High School Band Puyallup Valley Daffodil Festival Palestine DeMolay
Girls Polytechnic High School Band and Marching Unit
Meier & Frank Co.
Knights of Pythias
DIVISION NO. 4 — Irving T. Erickson, Marshal
Al Kader Temple (All units)
U. S. National Bank
Portland Fire Bureau, Engine No. 21 Newberg Berrians Marching Unit Newberg High School Band Newberg Berrians
Hollywood Boosters
DIVISION NO. 5 — Chester Bell, Marshal
Franklin High School Band
Portland Retail Trade Bureau
East Side Commercial Club
Victoria Girls Drill Team
American Red Cross
Reliable Transfer Co.
DIVISION NO. 6-Dr. Fred Ebel,Marshal
Lake Oswego High School Band
Lake Oswego High School
Aplet Cotlet, Seattle Seafair
Vancouver High School Band
City of Vancouver
Bnai Brith
YOUR 1953 ROSE FESTIVAL TICKET BOOK PROVIDES YOU WITH A GRANDSTAND SEAT IN MULTNOMAH STADIUM ON PARADE DAY.
DIVISION NO. 7 — George W. Keilig, Marshal
mu iTKiowan civic STauium
Lincoln High School Band
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Junior Order of the Eagles of Bend American Legion Post No. 1 Drum Corps American Legion Band
American Legion
Jantzen Knitting Mills
DIVISION NO. 8 — Joe Ruble, Marshal
Tigard District High School Band
Tigard District
Portland General Electric Co.
Canby High School Band Clackamas County 4H Club Milwaukie Jr. Chamber of Commerce
DIVISION NO. 9 — Aard Ady, Marshal
Central Catholic High School Band
Central Catholic Marching Unit
Catholic Organizations
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Grant High School Band
Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association State Laundry
DIVISION NO. 10 — Chas. L. Paine, Marshal
Hillsboro High School Band
Hillsboro Jr. Chamber of Commerce Hillsboro American Legion Drum & Bugle Corp Kiwanis Club of Portland
Associated Restaurants of Oregon
Jefferson High School Band
Corbin Optical Co.
Portland Bottling Co.
DIVISION NO. 11 — Cecil L. Brown, Marshal
Washington High School Band Odd Fellows Marching Uni,
Odd Fellows Lodge Park Rose
Meadowland Dairy Al Kader Temple Stevens Disaster Car
HONORARY GRAND MARSHAL
HON. DOUGLAS McKAY Secretary of Interior
HONORARY GUEST BANDS
South Cache, Utah High School Band
Bremerton, Washington High School Band
St. Mary’s Mission Chinese Girls’ Drum Corps San Francisco, Calif.
Victoria, B. C.
Girl’s Drill Team
21
QUEEN JANET I. BENDELIN
PRIME MINISTER DAVID GOLDFOOT
GRAND MARSHAL “UNCLE" BOB AMSBERRY
saT,
<juwei3*i02?a.in
1953 JUNIOR ROSE FESTIVAL COURT AND ATTENDANTS
22 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION — PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION
N. E. Sandy Boulevard — Saturday, 10:30 P.M. — June 13
ORDER OF MARCH
Queen’s Division (Dist. No. 4): Schools — Abernethy, Brooklyn, Duniway, Grout, Holy Family, Llewellyn, Lewis, Our Lady of Sorrows, Sacred Heart, Sellwood, St. Agatha, St. Philip Neri, Woodstock.
Section No. 2 (Dist. No. 8): Schools — Ainsworth, Couch, Chapman, Failing, Fulton Park, Shattuck, St. Lawrence, St. Patrick, Skyline.
Section No. 3 (Dist. No. 5): Schools — Ascension, Arleta, Binnsmead, Creston, Franklin Primary, Glenhaven, Kellogg, Lane, Lents, Marysville Richmond, St. Peter, Woodmere, Jim Bridger.
Section No. 4 (Dist. No. 6): Schools — All Saints, Buckman, Glencoe, Holladay, Hosford, Kerns, Mt. Tabor, North Powellhurst, Sunnyside, St. Francis, St. Stephen, Gilbert, South Powel-hursf, Vestal.
Section No. 5 (Dist. No. 2): Schools — Assumption, Chief Joseph, George, Holy Cross, James
John, John Jacob Astor, John Ball, Linnton, Oregon Ship, Portsmouth, Peninsula, Sitton, St. Cecilia.
Section No. 6 (Dist. No. 1): Schools — Alameda, Beaumont, Fernwood, Gregory Heights, Harvey Scott, Irvington, Laurelhurst, Parkrose, Rigler, Russellville, Rose City Park, Sabin, St. Rose,'St. Ignatius.
Section No. Z (Dist. No. 3): Schools —Beach, Boise, Blessed Sacrament, Faubion, Highland, Holy Redeemer, Kenton, Kennedy, Ockley Green, St. Andrews, St. Charles, Vernon, Whitaker, Woodlawn.
Section No. 8 (Dist. No. 7): Schools — Capitol Hill, Collinsview, Edwin Markham, Markham Annex, Multnomah, Maplewood, Sylvan, St. Clare, Terwilliger.
Section No. 9 (Open Division): Outside of Portland Schols. All Fraternal divisions. Open to all children not covered in the above schools.
“Little man you’ve had a busy day.”
I
23
WaTeK CaRnlvaL
MARINE DAY
saTUKoay jun© 13*
WILLIAM B. BOONE Chairman
JOHNNY CARPENTER Announcer
3:15-
4:00-
11:30—Judging of decorated pleasure boats at Swan Island.
12:00—Parading of decorated cruisers between Burnside and Ross Island Bridges.
1:30—U. S. Coast Guard cutter ‘‘Bluebell" with Queen and Court aboard anchor at Morrison Bridge.
1:30—Pleasure boat judged best decorated will go alongside "Bluebell" to receive award from Queen.
2:00—Outboard races — elimination heats. (These races are conducted by the Oregon Outboard Association.)
Water skiing exhibition. (Buss Re-nard, Chairman.)
-Sea Scout whaleboat races. (Commodore Carl H. Hall, Chairman.)
Outboard races — final heat. Crew races. OSC Rowing Club vs. University of Washington (lightweight crew.)
4:15—Water skiing demonstration.
2:45-
3:00—
24
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The Portand Yacht Club Columbia River Yacht Club Rose City Yacht Club Commodore Gerald Lampkin Lieutenant Berlin Yeoman Captain Greeley (USCG)
Carl Drlica (Coach, OSC)
Marsh Davis
Wade Cornell
Henry Leffingwell
Mildred Barbour
25
1
associaie
wemBeRS
Ames Harris Neville Co.
Dr. R. B. Dillehunt McCulloch & Sons Crown Zellerbach Corp.
The Simms Co.
The Portland Clinic Hicks, Davis fis Tongue Blitz-Weinhard Co.
Pihl Transfer & Storage The Studebaker Corporation A. Young & Son Iron Works Berg’s Chalet Henry M. Mason Co.
Glendale Cafe W. J. Burke 8s Co.
James A. C. Tait fis Co. Williamsen fis Bleid National Credit Card, Inc.
Ward Cook, Inc.
Braley’s, Inc.
Northwest Buildings, Inc.
Mt. Scott Drug Co.
M. A. Roberts fit Co. Kelley-Clarke Co.
The Beebe Co.
Gar G. Hurley
W. H. Hutchens, M.D.
Bates Motoramp Garages, Inc. Portland’s Original Smorgasbord Arthur Leonard Pipe Shop Power Brake Equipment Co. Nendel’s
Dr. H. D. Groves
Glisan Lumber Co.
G. R. Stevenson, Inc.
Dean Witter fis Co.
Block’s Shoe Stores, Inc.
Wilhelm Transfer Co.
Bentrite Mfg. Co.
Kenneth Jones E. W. Shields
J. M. Harder Appliances, Inc. Portland Airport Restaurant Riggs Pharmacy
Hall Short Co.
J. J. Newberry Co.
Republic Cafe
Lowey fit Co.
Ellsworth L. Purdy
Marshall Wells Company Pacific Telephone fit Telegraph
Co.
Oregon Portland Cement Co. Pacific Meat Co., Inc.
Office Equipment Corp.
E. H. Crosby Beck Sash fit Door Co.
General Electric Supply Corp. Columbia Food Co.
McBride Woolen Co., Inc.
J. L. Krauser Co.
Ken R. Humke Co.
Northern Wholesale Hardware
Co.
The Peters Co.
Albert Stromberg
Jack Converse
Bressie Appliance Service Co. Van Duyn Chocolate Shops Benj. Franklin Savings fis Loan Zellerbach Paper Co. Commodore Hotel American Junior Aircraft Co. Coast Salesbook Co.
Haack Bros. Prescription
Pharmacy
Claude G. Kent fit Associates La Grand Industrial Supply Co. Cooley fis Rinehart
Lowenson's
Arthur Murray School Dancing
Dun fis Bradstreet, Inc.
Monroe Dairy Machinery, Inc. Avondale Construction Co.
Clyde Equipment Co.
Dr. Carl Liebe
Pennington’s Coffee Shop
L. E. Hinman Huber’s Cafe Flowers, Tommy Luke John Helmer Day Music Company Schafer-Wright, Inc.
P. S. Lord
Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.
Mutual Benefit Agency
China Lantern
Poole, McGonigle fis Dick
Hollywood Ford Motors
W. J. Stelling
Cecil L. Brown
Morgan S. Odell
J. R. Williston
Imperial Furniture Co.
Harper-Meggee, Inc.
Keystone Steel 8s Wire Co. Portland Punch Duvelle’s Pacific Coast Div.
L. L. (Jack) Howk
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Watts Pacific Stationery 8s Printing Co. Richfield Oil Corp.
The Sherwin-Williams Co. Associated Accountants Bert D. Campbell fis Co. Robinson-Morris Engraving Co. Bohemian Restaurant, Inc.
The Oliver Corp.
Terminal Cleaners Arthur L. Fields Dr. George R. Suckow Willamette Valley Lumber Co. Maytag Northwest Co.
Francis Bros.
C. V. Redfield
Gaittens Plumbing fis Heating Service
Container Corp, of America Annand, Boone fis Lei
M. Trumbo Company, Inc. Pacific Chain fis Mfg. Co. American Steel Warehouse Co. McKesson fis Robbins, Inc. Fowler Manufacturing Co. Feenaughty Machinery Co.
Cohn Brothers
Internatoinal Business Machines Mrs. F. G. Gerspach Ed Hamilton Furs, Inc.
Richard Brown A. D. Ford fis Son Kendall Lumber Mill Weiners
American Brush Co.
Osmund fis Co.
F. B. Packard, M.D.
Palisades Market
Koldkist Ice
Wayne C. Stookey Jewelers Nehalem Valley Motor Freight Oyster Loaf Restaurant Wesley J. Gould
Pacific Greyhound Lines Brighter Homes Paint Store Safeway Stores
Kennell-Ellis
Dr. Earl R. Abett
Klingbeil fis Oetinger
Oregon Egg Producers
Lundberg Mortuary
Empire Building Materials Cretoria Thompson
Inland Motor Freight
R. S. Peters Sales fis Service Wymore Transfer Co.
The National Cash Register Co.
LaRoy Jewelers
Tik Tok Drive-In
Sharp 8s Dohme
Painting 8s Decorating
Contractors of America Feltman fis Curmie Edison Brothers Stores, Inc. Burkhardt Florists Contractors Equipment Corp.
N. Van Hevelingen Smith-Lyons Motor Co.
Portland Gas fis Coke Co.
General Petroleum Corp.
Omar C. Palmer
Krauss Trimmings Co., Inc.
The Virginia Restaurant Benjamin G. Fleischman Fuller Brush Company Union Oil Co. of California Dr. Marlowe Dittebrandt Miller’s For Men Tide Water Associated Oil Co.
Dr. William L. Corbin Ralph fis Horwitz A. J. Rose fit Son Standard Outfitting Co. Heathman Hotels Sunset Logging Co.
Portland Laundry fis Dry
Cleaners
Kerr Conserving Co.
C. Harold Palmer, M.D.
Portland Seed Co.
Robertson, Hay fis Wallace East Side Motorcycle Co.
Wilcox Investment Co.
Collins fis Wilmes Cigar Co.
Radio Cab Co.
Deluxe Motor Service
Drs. Besson fis McGowan
R. A. Hungerford
John Valberg Lumber Yards, Inc.
Jensen fis Davenport
J. A. Freeman fis Son
Lido Restaurant
Weimer Hdw. 8s Furniture Store
Zonta Club of Portland
Portland Women’s Forum
World Insurance Co.
C. M. Corkum Co.
Coastwise Line International Harvester Co.
Joe Fisher
John H. Burgard fis Co.
Crown Mills
Jones Lumber Corp.
Nu-Way Printing fis Envelope Co. Loomis Armored Car Service, Inc. Mailliard 8s Schittiedell Electroencephalographic
Laboratory
Northwest Foundry fis Furnace
Co.
Doesn’t Want Name Revealed Town Tavern
Northwest Advertising, Inc.
H. W. Bragg Commercial Iron Works Western Seat Cover Co.
Insurance Service Co.
Lind Florists Automatic Oil Co.
Dr. Ira E. Gaston
Dr. Adalbert G. Bettman
Parker Rasmussen Co.
Oregon Nev. Calif. Fast Freight Norene Tire fis Battery Co.
26
Gouoen Kose SW TouRnamewT
4
MT. HOOD, OREGON
sunoay June t4>*
55 miles ... 1 yh hours
from Portland — East on S. E.
Powell Blvd. — Oregon Highway No. 50
The Golden Rose Ski Tournament, last major ski meet held in the United States each year, is also the final event on every Rose Festival program. Internationally famous ski stars assemble on the slopes of Mt. Hood to provide mile-a-minute downhill race thrills for the excited gallery of summer ski race spectators. The "finish" line is but a short distance from luxurious Timberline Lodge. A light wool sweater usually provides sufficient warmth — you'll need boots or galoshes to keep dry feet. Ride the fabulous "Skiway", world's largest and longest aerial tramway, from Government Camp to the threshold of Timberline Lodge. Plan a Sunday, June 14, trip to Mt. Hood for the action-packed Golden Rose Ski Tournament.
RACES START 1 :OO P.M.
Presentation of Awards by Rose Festival Queen and Court — 3:30 P.M.
A feature of nearly every Golden Rose downhill race is the long schuss into the finish line. From the start of the course, the race drops quickly over fast corn snow through a succession of wide, high speed gates. For an afternoon of thrills, spills and sheer excitement, don't miss the Golden Rose Ski Tournament.
Edmund Hayes Del Monte Meat Co.
Ramsay Signs, Inc.
Aubrey R. Watzek A. B. C. Letter Co.
Sandycrest Terraces Northwestern Drug Co.
Wolfard Motor Co.
L. R. Hussa A. V. Petersen Co.
Interstate Tractor 8s Equip. Co. Nordstrom’s
Ross Island Sand 8s Gravel Co. Neidermeyer-Martin Co. Farrington Service Dental Arts Co.
Roedel Tile Contracting Co.
New England Mutual Life Ins.
Co.
Consolidated Dairy Products Co. Honolulu Meat Co.
United States Bakery, Inc.
William S. Turner Co.
Marks Furniture 8s Appliance Co. Griffith, Phillips 8s Coughlin Lumber Manufacturers, Inc.
Swift 8s Company Goodman 8s Bader Nunn Bush Shoe Store Multnomah Trunk 8s Bag Co. Covey’s U-Drive Service J. S. Klinger Paul Neils Lumber Co.
Karl's Kustom Made Shoes The Bank of California C. D. Johnson Lumber Co.
Hugh B. Campbell Ann Palmer Bakeries, Inc. Goldstein’s 8s Co.
Ogden 8s Gravelle Dr. Martin A. Howard Business Printing Co.
North Coast Electric Co.
E. M. Adams 8s Co.
L. E. Crouch
Langendorf United Bakeries, Inc. Ben-Hur Products, Inc.
Willamette Iron and Steel Co.
Ben H. Hazen
Consolidated Freightways, Inc. Simonds Saw 8s Steel Co.
Leslie Scott
Max Hirsch White Stag Mfg. Co.
Ray Carr Co.
Mallory Hotel Dr. R. F. Kenaga Dr. Mabel M. Akin F ahey-Brockman Curtis Lumber Co.
Lyon Van 8s Storage Co., Inc. Briggs-Gething Northwest Poultry 8s Dairy Products Co.
Blagen Mill Company Meier 8s Frank Co.
A. A. Hallander 8s Co.
Portland Concrete Pipe and Products
Kingsley Lumber Co.
Ward 8s Greene
Multnomah Typographical Union No. 58
Western Wirebound Box Co.
S 8s W Fine Foods, Inc. Ellison-White Bureau Kneeland, Johnson 8s Noce Campbell Court Hotel
Dr. Walter A. Goss Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. American Bldg. Maintenance Co. Kelly’s Olympian Co.
Helen Bernhard
Ray F. Becker Co.
Club Portland
Lawrence, Tucker 8s Wallmann Dirks 8s Company Rosenberg Bros. 8s Co.
Joseph 8s Lucas Music Mart McPherson Furnace 8s Supply Co. Loggers 8s Contractors Machinery Wilson Sporting Goods Co. Washington Hotel Western Waxed Paper Co.
Oregon Automobile Ins. Co.
The Oregonian Granning 8s Treece Kraft Foods Co.
Rudy Taggesell Motors Columbia River Tariff Bureau Sears, Roebuck 8s Co.
P 8s C Hand Forged Tool Co. Lincoln Memorial Park Thriftee Market Robert Arneson Portland Fish Co.
Brice Mortgage Company Bullier 8s Bullier Grigsby Bros.
Archie Goldsmith 8s Brothers Claude I. Sersanaus Sand, Charles E. Plywood Co. Archdiocese of Portland Columbia Door Co.
Jaggar-Sroufe Co.
A. McMillan 8s Co.
Dr. Howard C. Emmerson Portsmouth Motors Blue Mountain Hide, Wool 8s Fur Co.
Shannon 8s Co.
Haack Laboratories, Inc.
Charles Bruning Co., Inc.
Roy Burnett Motors, Inc.
Blaesing Granite Co.
The J. K. Gill Co.
C. B. Stetson Lumber Co.
Jewett, Barton, Levy 8s Kern,
Inc.
MacWilkins, Cole 8s Weber
Harold P. Drake
Mail Well Envelope Co.
Oregon City Woolen Mills Monarch Forge 8s Machine Works Title and Trust Co.
Pacific Metal Co.
Columbia Brick Works Commonwealth, Inc.
Nicolai Door Mfg. Co.
Shaver Transportation Co.
Bekins Moving 8s Storage Co.
Fred H. Slate Co.
Joseph R. Gerber Co.
Multnomah Hotel Babler Brothers John B. Yeon Co.
Wood Products Co.
Mathis, Inc.
Atiyeh Bros. Inc.
Dan Marx 8s Co.
Nat’l. Restaurant Supply Co. Oliver 8s Thompson California Spray-Chemical Corp. Collins 8s Erwin Piano Co. Riverview Abbey Mausoleum Co. Bradford Clothes Shop
Lee V. Crain 8s Son
Billings 8s Cronn
Hoch and Selby
Columbia Hat Co.
Armishaw’s Shoes
Sandy’s Camera Shop
Oregon Worsted Co.
Central Supply Co.
Patterson Dental Supply Co.
E. Hofer 8s Sons
Dr. John P. Trommald
Rogers Construction Co.
John L. Jersey, Gen. Contractor Zoss Construction Co.
Drs. Earl D. Dubois 8s Russell
Baker
Portland Fed. Savings 8s Loan United Adjusters Ireland Guild and Simms
F. M. Tarbell Co.
Church Newberry 8s Reehr Sawtell, Goldrainer 8s Co.
Roberts Motor Company Selling Building Pharmacy Stratford, Visse 8s Co.
National Laundry Co.
Portland Printing House, Inc. Drs. Boylen, Miller 8s Gilmore Standard Insurance Co.
Benz Spring Co.
Pacific Coast Stamp Works Carl’s Garage Lyman Slack Motors Rapheal Motor Co.
Star Machinery Co.
Western Machinery Corp. American Associated Ins. Co.’s Sharff 8s Sons L. S? Siner 8s Sons Wanke Panel Company Nudelman Brothers Bausch 8s Lomb Optical Co.
Port Investment Co. Vancouver-Portland Bus Co. Rodda Paint Co.
Local No. 99 Musicians Mutual
Assn.
Smith-Phillips Co.
Charles F. Berg
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
Pacific First Federal Savings 8s
Loan
Galien Kamp’s
Oregon Leather Co.
Weyerhaeuser Line
Interstate Terminals
Terminal Flour Mills Co.
Albina Engine 8s Machine Works,
Inc.
Portland Wire 8s Iron Works Century Co.
The Imperial Hotel Johnson Auto Co.
United Finance Co.
S 8s J Meat Co.
Timber Structures, Inc.
Caldwell Finance Co.
Al Jensen
Tillamook-Portland Auto Freight Portland Trust Bank Bradley’s Pies Cascade Mfg. Co.
Joseph B. Knapp Co.
J. H. Sandberg Co.
Rawlinson’s
Williams 8s Company
Dr. Howard C. Stearns 8s Dr.
Clifford Fearl
*
28
-Art
FsstI va L-
saTURoay- su rroay
to 8 P.M.
June 13 and 14
Laurelhurst Park, S.E. Oak Street at 35th
This year, for the first time in Rose Festival history, Portland will have a full-scale outdoor art festival. Working together, the Rose Festival Association, the City of Portland, and nine art and arts and crafts groups have made this possible. Here you will find exciting examples of painting, sculpture, prints, pottery, weaving, metal arts, and craft work of all kinds. This is your chance to see art on display — and being produced by skilled artists and craftsmen. Art is an important part of your life. Enjoy it — and yourself — at the First Annual Portland Art Festival.
EXHIBITING ORGANIZATIONS
Allied Arts & Metal Guild Artist Membership, Portland Art Association Artists Equity Association, Oregon Chapter Arts & Crafts Society Museum Art School
Oregon Ceramic Studio Portland Advertising Artists Guild Portland Handweavers Portland Potters
“Self-Portrait as a Royal Rosarian’’ by Jack McLarty
PROGRAM
12:45 P.M. Queen's Entrance (June 13 only)
3:00 P.M. Ballet — Mt. Scott Community Center
4:00 P.M. International Folk Dances. The International Folk Dancers of Portland
5:00 P.M. Choral Numbers, Portland Civic Chorus
5:30 P.M. Modern Dance, Portland Modern Dance Group
6:00 P.M. Square Dance, Hello Club
*nuDe ujith tames
29
associaie
wemBeRS
Empire Construction Co. Bungalow Courtel Christal & Grady Gilbert A. Stearns Muirhead 8s Murhard Co.
News Vendors No. 396 Allyn’s Dry Cleaning James E. Buckley, M.D.
Dant 8s Russell, Inc.
Metropolitan Printing Co.
Glisan Street Pharmacy Portland Screw Co.
F. B. Connelly Co.
Sav-On Drugs Portland Supply Co.
Norman Brothers Shell Oil Company Rich Manufacturing Co.
Reimers 8s Jolivette Holman Transfer Co.
Dr. C. J. Dean Clinic
! Arthur M. Mears
California Spray-Chemical Corp. Bartells Co.
John C. Albright Gladys Gilbert Studio Barde Steel Co.
Balzer Machinery Co.
Oregon Music Co.
Troy Laundry Ireland’s, Inc.
Reid-Strutt Co.
Oregon Laundry 8s Dry Cleaners Smith wick
Wells-Reed Insurance William Heller Ehrman Beall Pipe 8s Tank Corp,
Bruno Art Studio Blanchard Lumber Company
I Northwestern School of
t Commerce
I Robert BI. Robson
i Photo Art Commercial Studios
j Sandberg Mfg. Co.
I Bronson Insurance Agency
J. C. Corbin Co.
I William J. Sheehy
/ C. W. Walls 8s Son
John C. Banks 8s Co.
Ken Wilcox Agency Columbia Steel Casting Co. Continental Can Co.
L. D. Heater Music Co.
S Clyde R. Richardson
: Oregon Journal
Sears Rexall Drug Company Fraser Paper Co.
Simmons Credit Co.
Dr. F. Walter Brodie 8s Jessie
L. Brodie Oregon Casket Co.
Superior Biscuit Co.
Fruehauf Trailer Co.
Dooly 8s Co.
| Newcomer’s Service
I United Brokers Co.
L. H. Hoffman Harold M. Kupp
(California Bag & Metal Co. Florsheim Shoe Store Co.
Carlton Hotel
L. A.-Seattle Motor Express, Inc. Paul F. Murphy, Inc.
S. H. Kress
j Bergman’s Jacqueline Shops Heating Equipment Co.
7 Hertz Drivurself Stations, Inc.
I Peerless Pacific Co.
r North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc.
Frank Fink Co. j Gordon Wiltshire
Charlton Laboratories
Carl B. Wintler
Colyear Motor Sales Co.
Nu-Built Furniture Stores Acme Metal Works, Inc.
Mr. Frederick B. Bickel Pearson Company Field & Co., Inc.
Pierce Trailer & Equip. Co. Butler Construction Co.
Lynn P. Sabin
Steam Fitters Union No. 235 Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 8s
Beane
William Volker 8s Company Dari-Del Foods Company Western Golf Course Supply Co. Lipman Wolfe 8s Co.
Edwards Furniture Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pfeifer Edwards Furniture Co.
Pure Carbonic, Inc.
Collis Johnson
Smith Brothers
Pettit Bedding Co.
Western Airlines
Portland Cutlery Co.
Star Drilling Machine Co. Hungerford Hotel Purdy Brush Company Joe Battaglia M. Jacoby
Gunderson Brothers Engineering
Corp.
Gresham Berry Growers Signal Oil Company Bickford Construction Co. Palmer’s Appliance Store Rock Wool Insulating Co., Inc. North Coast Seed Company W. L. May Company, Inc. Charles W. Sexton Co.
F. A. Rodgers 5 and 10 Stores Peterson 8s Dering Rose Growers Ralph Hoyt Co.
Skookum Co.
F. W. Woolworth Co.
The Texas Company Office Supply Company Portland Doctors Exchange
Service
Dr. F. R. Hunter
Hotel Benson
Stevens 8s Thompson Engineers Lloyd Corporation, Ltd.
General Drafting Service Construction 8s General Laborers’
Union No. 320 Quality Pie Shop Eldridge Food Sales The Stevens Corporation Monte’s Manufacturing Co. Powers Furniture Co. Kubli-Howell Co.
Kruse Motors
Western Transportation Co.
O. Korber
The George Lawrence Co. Portland Realty Board Ideal Cement Co.
W. J. McCready Lumber Co. Frank L. McGuire Triangle Milling Company Chase Gardens Alexander Motors Co.
American Pipe 8s Construction
Company Smallen 8s Classen Nilsson Wall Paper Co. Hodgen-Brewster Centennial
Flouring Mills Co.
Best Auto Spring Co.
Plaza Hotel
Sylvan Brick Co.
Knight Shoe Co.
Marine By-Products Fertilizer Co. Pillsbury Mills, Inc.
Dickson Drug Co.
Nu Bora Soap Co.
Enke’s City Dye Works Albert B. Reynolds Mrs. J. Donaldson Nicholas Ungar Otis Elevator Co.
LeRoy’s Fountain Lunch J. W. Huserik 8s Son Vines Credit Jewelers Wagner Electric Co.
Hollis Johnston Rueff’s R. H.
J. E. Lawrence Co.
Nick’s Flower Home National Organization Masters,
Mates 8s Pilots Atkins Saw Division of Borg-
Wagner Corp.
Day Lite Meat Co.
Oregon Transfer Co.
Urban Plumbing 8s Heating Co. General Teamsters, Auto Truck
Drivers and Helpers Cummins Diesel Sales of
Oregon, Inc.
Iron Fireman Mfg. Co.
Hal H. Moor Reynolds Metals Co.
Northwest Airlines, Inc.
Robert T. Stevens 8s Co.
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.
Jerome Margulis
Monte Brooks
Mrs. Ross McIntyre
The National Corp, of America
Musicians Mutual Assn.
The Pagoda
Jack B. Godfrey
D. N. 8s E. Walter 8s Co. Industrial Hospital Assn.
Shaw Surgical Co.
Milton L. Gumbert Howard Brewton Mitchell Bros. Truck Lines
E. E. Schenck and Co.
N. C. Dimick, Motion Pictures Giffords Flowers Hyland’s Old Book Store Don H. Burcham Co.
Dr. D. C. Burkes Candy Products Co.
Porter W. Yett Gill Bros. Seed Co.
The Cubhard (Cupboard)
John LaPorte Dairy’s Supply Co.
Fairview Farms Portland Candies Co.
Wiggins 8s Co.
Altrusa Club
Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Carl Greve Jeweler Western Golf Course Supply Polly Ann Grille Harry B. Buckley Braeger’s Oregon Seed Co.
Dan Hay Hotel Broadway Mercantile (Miller) Co. Tucker-Emmrich Co.
Dr. W. F. Hollenbeck McAn Shoe Co.
Portland Furniture Mfe. Co.
Hills Bros., Coffee
30
1851
CiT/ oF^Pses -H isro^ica i -H igh lights
T^crtls^td, O^eGon
4
i ne nrsc snip duiic ana launcnea in Portland was the Star of Oregon, constructed by Joseph Gale and associates on Swan Island in 1841. Ten years later the city was thrilled by the arrival of the brig Amazon, its first visitor from the Orient, having sailed from Whampoa, China. Portland’s growth as a prosperous and expanding seaport had begun.
In 1872 Portland suffered a disastrous fire that wiped out many blocks of stores and buildings. The city quickly rebuilt and continued its efforts of expansion.
By 1884 Portland was linked to the East by rail and three years later with California.
The Lewis and Clark fair in 1905 aided materially in the growth of the city by bringing many visitors into the area, many of whom stayed, or returned as settlers.
During World War I Portland achieved an enviable record in meeting all its obligations in raising troops, subscribing to war loans and in building ships. In World War II the city made an equally fine record, winning many efficiency awards, over-subscribing all war loans, and constructing a wide variety and a large number of war-needed vessels in record time.
Mv/tnomah
Falls
Bonneville
Pant
willif
For Complete Tra
Tiffa/mwk
flsfor/a
VISITOR’S INFORMATION CENTER
Portland Chamber of Commerce 1020 S. W. Front Street Portland 4, Oregon
OR TRAVEL AND INFORMATION DEPT.
Oregon State Highway Commission Salem, Oregon
Extent
- 32 pages
Contributors
Digital Publisher
Subject.Topic
Subject.Place
Language
Rights & Usage
No copyright - United States (this work is believed to be free of known restrictions under copyright law in the United States).
Identifier
- JWtxt_000092
Add new comment