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Souvenir program for the 53rd Annual Portland Rose Festival June 2–11, 1961.
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1961
SOUVENIR PROGRAM
53rd ANNUAL PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL • JUNE 2-11,1961
PRICE ... 50 CENTS
The Portland Rose Festival, now in its 53rd year, is a time of wholesome, lighthearted gaiety and relaxation for both Portlanders and the hundreds of thousands of visitors who come to the City of Roses to enjoy the many Festival events. The Realm of Rosaria welcomes
you. It is our sincere wish that the ten magic days of Rose Festival, June 2-11, 1961, may be most memorable ones for you and yours.
Portland is a friendly city, rich in natural beauty and offering a variety of scenic "and recreational attractions. It is a city of fine gardens and beautiful flowers, and the rose is queen. During this annual Rose Festival season we welcome you. May your stay be most enjoyable,
and may you linger after the Festival to enjoy our city, the world port of the Pacific, and to explore the green Oregon vacationland.
President, Portland Rose Festival Association
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FRIDAY, JUNE 2
6 p.m. Official Opening Festival Center at Holladay Park, to remain open daily from 11 a.m. to midnight through June 11.
Band Concerts, Art Festival, Rose Show, Rose Displays, Nursery Exhibits, Travel Show, Park Bureau Shows, Kiddies’ Country Fair, TV-Radio Broadcasts, Square Dancing, International Cafe, Midway Attractions, Funland, Rides and Concessions, Streets of the World Bazaar, Gardener’s Market, Oregon Products Exhibit.
8 p.m. Junior Queen Selection and Coronation, Civic Auditorium, S.W. 3rd and Clay.
SATURDAY, JUNE 3
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Second Annual West Coast Rifle and Pistol Tournament, Camp Withycombe, Clackamas.
11 a.m.-Midnite Festival Center Open, Holladay Park.
8 p.m. Merrykhana Parade . . . Portland’s Fun night parade, downtown, west side.
SUNDAY, JUNE 4
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Second Annual West Coast Rifle and Pistol Tournament, Camp Withycombe, Clackamas.
11 a.m.-Midnite Festival Center Open, Holladay Park. MONDAY, JUNE 5
11 a.m.-Midnite Festival Center Open, Holladay Park.
8 p.m. Queen Selection and Coronation, Memorial Coliseum.
TUESDAY, JUNE 6
11 a.m.-Midnite Festival Center Open, Holladay Park.
8 p.m. Box Lacrosse, Memorial Coliseum. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7
11 a.m.-Midnite Festival Center Open, Holladay Park.
2 p.m. U.S. Navy ships arrive, Sea Wall, Harbor Drive.
3 p.m. Canadian ships arrive, Sea Wall, Harbor Drive. 8 p.m. Box Lacrosse, Memorial Coliseum.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8
11 a.m.-Midnite Festival Center Open, Holladay Park.
12 Noon Knighting Ceremony of Distinguished Guests,
Holladay Park Festival Center.
1 p.m.-9 p.m. Portland Rose Show, Sheraton - Portland Hotel.
1 p.m. Model Sailboat Regatta, Westmoreland Pool. 8 p.m. Box Lacrosse, Memorial Coliseum.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9
9 a.m.-9 p.m. Portland Rose Show, Sheraton - Portland Hotel.
11 a.m.-Midnite Festival Center Open, Holladay Park.
2 p.m. Junior Parade thru Hollywood District and ending at Grant Bowl. . . east side — starts Sandy Blvd. at 52nd Avenue.
8 p.m. Box Lacrosse, Memorial Coliseum.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
10 a.m. Grand Floral Parade (starting at the Memorial
Coliseum and ending at Lincoln High School ).
11 a.m.-Midnite Festival Center Open, Holladay Park.
Open Horseshoe Tournament, Laurelhurst Park.
2 p.m. Rose Festival Volleyball Tournament, Grant Park.
8 p.m. Stage show, featuring Les Brown’s Band, Con-
nie (Cricket) Stevens, novelty acts. Admission to show and Coliseum seats during dance on sale to general public.
9 p.m. Queen’s Royal Ball, Memorial Coliseum, Invi-
tational—Royal Rosarians. Les Brown’s “Band of Renown.”
SUNDAY, JUNE 11
Open Horseshoe Tournament, Laurelhurst Park.
10 a.m. First Annual Rose Cup Sports Car Race, West
Delta Park (Vanport).
11 a.m. Marine Day Regatta, Boat Races, Yacht Pa-
rade. Willamette Marine Park.
11 a.m.-Midnite Festival Center Open, Holladay Park.
2:30 p.m. Portland Lodge of Elks No. 142’s Annual Flag Services, Washington Park.
1 p.m. Golden Rose Ski Tournament, Mt. Hood. TUESDAY, JUNE 13
8 p.m. Queen’s Command Championship Baseball Game (Portland Beavers vs. Salt Lake City Bees), Multnomah Stadium.
SPECIAL FEATURES DURING ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
NAVY SHIPS —OPEN HOUSE DAILY June 8 thru June 11, sea wall at Harbor Drive
9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:00-4.30 p.m.
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE ROSE GARDEN
INTERNATIONAL ROSE TEST GARDEN Washington Park
Tickets for all Coliseum Events on Sale at J. K. Gill's and Coliseum box office.
Reserved seats, $2.50, 2.00. General admission, $1.50. Students, 75c in general admission section only.
Litho in U.S.A. by Sweeney, Krist and Dimm
M>rrykhan Parade
SATURDAY,
JUNE 3, 8:00 P.M.
Join in the carefree revelry as the Rose Festival’s MERRY-KHANA PARADE wends it riotous way through downtown Portland on Saturday night, June 3. This is Mardi Gras time in the City of Roses, and the King of Fun reigns over the parade and the ’ Realm of Rosaria for this night.
For nearly two hours, through the heart orthe city, the rollicking procession makes merry—clowns and calliopes, dancing girls, bands and bagpipers, wild men, gunfighters, laugh - provoking floats and every conceivable manner of hijinks. Its wholesome American fun you won’t want to miss.
There is plenty of room for all on the curbsides along the two-mile route.
Jon Provost, who stars as Timmie in the Lassie TV show, is 1961 Junior Parade marshal.
1961
MERRYKHANA PARADE ROUTE
SAT. JUNE 3rd 8P.M.
JUNIOR
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2 P.M.
More than 10,000 youngsters take part in one of the country’s really unique parades, the Junior Rose Festival Parade. This is the magic make-believe world of childhood, making the old at heart young again.
Television star Jon Provost, “Timmie” in the “Lassie” show, is grand marshal for the 1961 version of the world’s largest chil-
dren’s parade. Eight pretty little princesses, escorted by eight handsome lads, all selected from Portland’s grade schools, rule as the Junior Rose Festival court.
The Junior Parade is entirely on Portland’s east side, starting at Sandy Boulevard and 52nd Avenue, and continuing through the Hollywood District to the Grant High School bowl.
HOLLADAY PARK-
ADJACENT TO LLOYD CENTER
It’s the place for family fun . . . the popular Festival Center at Holladay Park. There’s something for young and old ... and there’s no admission charge.
You can spend many pleasant hours at the “Streets of the World” shopping bazaar . . . arts, crafts and photography shows . . . gardening, outdoor living and garden club displays . . . the
Oregon Products Exhibit ... on « the carnival gayway or at the kiddies’ country fair.
There is free entertainment every hour on the Festival Center stage . . . musical productions, jazz concerts, magic shows, puppets, demonstrations of athletic prowess. And there is plenty of free parking at the adjacent world-famous Lloyd Shopping Center.
GRAND OPENING
FRIDAY, JUNE 2-6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT
PRINCESS GAIL Roosevelt
PRINCESS PATRICIA Girls' Polytechnic
Rose High Time, Roseway Nurseries
PRINCESS LINDA Cleveland
PRINCESS TONI Lincoln
PRINCESS KAREN Wilson
PRINCESS KRISTIN Madison
AND CORONATION PROGRAM
at the Memorial Coliseum, Monday, June 5, 8 p.m.
Hail to the Royal Court of Rosaria! The 11 radiant Rose Festival Princesses shown here rule over Realm of Rosaria during the 1961 Portland Rose Festival. They were chosen from the senior classes of 11 Portland
high schools. One becomes Queen of Rosaria on the night of June 5.
You pick the queen, using the same rating table (below) as the official judges use to select Her Majesty.
PRINCESS DIANA St. Mary's Academy
PRINCESS SHARON Jefferson
PRINCESS EDNA Grant
PRINCESS DRUE Franklin
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Queen Selection Judging Card
How would you rate them? Appearance up to 40% Poise up to 40% Speaking Ability up to 20% TOTAL
Princess Gail Annette Norin, Roosevelt
Princess Patricia Ann Linn, Girls’ Polytechnic
Princess Linda Fuqua, Cleveland
Princess Toni Turner, Lincoln
Princess Karen Kinnersley, Wilson
Princess Kristin Smith, Madison
Princess Sharon Gowdy, Jefferson
Princess Edna Carolyn Woodward, Grant
Princess Drue Lorett Barnum, Franklin
Princess Diana Weiss, St. Mary's Academy
Princess Janet Zwick, Washington
(Queen Selection is based on the above points)
1 1ESBSS1eB5»
PRINCESS JANET Washington
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 10... STARTING AT 10 A.M... THE WORLD FAMOUS...
FLORAL parade
ORDER OF MARCH
“WALLY, THE GLAMOUR CLOWN”
QUEEN’S DIVISION—Dr. Charles E. Smith, Courier B-l Portland Police Motor Escort, Capt. Pittinger B-2 Lewis & Clark High School Band, Spokane,
Washington (93)
B-3 Lewis and Clark High School Marching Unit,
Spokane, Washington (128)
B-4 U.S. Marine Corps, Color Guard (4) and
Mass Colors
B-5 Royal Rosarian Drill Team (50)
GRAND MARSHAL—LORNE GREENE
1. GOVERNOR HATFIELD
H-l Governor’s Guard
2. MAYOR AND MRS. TERRY SCHRUNK
DIVISION No. 1—Wallace Johnson, Marshal H-2 Snohomish County Washington Mounted
Sheriff’s Posse
B-6 Marshfield Senior High School Band,
Coos Bay (72)
3. PRESIDENT EDWARD L. CASEY AND
MRS. CASEY, PORTLAND ROSE
FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION
4. PRIME MINISTER ROYAL ROSARIANS
CECIL BROWN AND MRS. BROWN
5. PRESIDENT FRED EDMUNDS, JR.,
ROSE SOCIETY; MRS. OMAR PALMER,
CHAPERONE ROYAL COURT H-3 A. J. Minden
B-7 Benson Polytechnic High School Band
(will substitute for Queen’s Band) (70)
6. PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUEEN’S FLOAT H-4 The Saddle-ites
B-8 Elks Drum and Bugle Corps, Tillamook,
Oregon (15)
7. TILLAMOOK COUNTY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
DIVISION No. 2—Burton Smith, Marshal H-5 Portland Mounted Police Auxiliary B-9 Tillamook Vacation Land Band (80)
H-6 Lyle Cobb
8. PASADENA TOURNAMENT OF ROSES H-7 Rose Franke Wilhelm
B-10 Royal Canadian Navy Marching Unit (100)
B-ll Milwaukie Senior High School Band (60)
H-8 Harney County Fair Rodeo Queen Court
9. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY B-12 Roosevelt High School Band (75)
10. PACIFIC TELEPHONE NORTHWEST
DIVISION No. 3—Dr. Russell Kenega, Marshal H-9 Patricia Schoeler and Barbara McCarger B-12A Kennewick, Wash., High School Band (95)
11. THE FLINTSTONES (WRIGHT,
REDMOND, AND BUTLER H-10 Arabian Horse Breeders of Oregon B-13 Sunset High School Band (70)
12. PORTLAND KIWANIS CLUB
H-ll King County, Washington, Sheriff’s
Mounted Posse
B-14 Princess Drill Team, Seattle, Wash. (25) H-12 St. Paul Rodeo Court
13. U.S. AIR FORCE AND EAST SIDE
COMMERCIAL CLUB H-13 Colonel Ernest Scott H-14 Judy Wilson
DIVISION No. 4—Brooks Manchester, Marshal B-15 Reynolds High School Band (64)
14. PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY H-15 The Westernetts Girl Drill Team
B-16 Clan McCleay Bagpipe Band (20)
15. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND H-16 Oregon Ranch Girls B-17 Fort Vancouver High School Band (50)
16. VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON
H-17 The Clarkettes
B-18 Evergreen High School Band
H-18 Molalla Buckeroo Queen Court
DIVISION No. 5—Harry Coleman, Marshal
17. PORTLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT, DIST. 3 H-19 Abe Schiller
18. HOLLYWOOD BOOSTERS
H-20 Columbia Rider Rodeo Court
B-19 Girls Polytechnic High School
Marching Unit (35)
B-20 Girls Polytechnic High School
Drum Corps (11)
19. PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE AND
BOYD'S COFFEE H-21 Laton Kirk
20. RELIABLE TRANSFER COMPANY H-22 Lonnie Logsdon
H-23 Sharyle Lee
DIVISION No. 6—Matt Erwin, Marshal
B-21 ’ Jefferson High School Band (60)
21. PORTLAND CHINESE COMMUNITY H-24 Clackamas County Sheriff’s
Mounted Posse
22. MEIER & FRANK COMPANY
H-25 Salem Saddle Club Drill Team
B-22 Salem High School Band (60)
B-23 Salem Cherrians Marching Unit (35)
23. SALEM CHERRIANS
H-26 Evelyn Johnson
24. ALPENROSE DAIRY
H-27 Arlington Rodeo Queen Court
DIVISION No. 7—George Jackson, Marshal
B-24 Central Catholic High School Band (50)
25. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON H-28 Al Kader Mounted Patrol
B-25 David Douglas High School Band (85)
26. EASTPORT PLAZA—JUNIOR COURT H-29 Heck Harper
B-26 Woodrow Wilson High School Band (78)
27. PORTLAND HOME BUILDERS ASSN.
H-30 Portland Police Junior Mounted Posse B-27 Neighbors of Woodcraft Marching Unit (40)
28. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
DIVISION No. 8—Delos B. Parks, Marshal H-31 Cliff Hill
B-28 Lincoln High School Band (45)
29. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP H-32 John Beall
30. LLOYD CENTER
H-33 Pendleton Round-Up Queen Court
H-34 Wilson Pony Cart
B-29 Washington High School Band (65)
B-30 Lake Oswego Jaycees Marching Unit (15)
31. LAKE OSWEGO JAYCEES
32. NEW ALBINA DEMOCRAT’S CLUB
DIVISION No. 3—Fred Halbock, Marshal
H-35 The Lebonettes
B-31 Franklin High School Band (60)
33. MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY
34. LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC
H-36 Umatilla Stage Riders Rodeo Queen Court B-32 Grant High School Band (80)
35. PALESTINE DEMOLAY
B-33 Cleveland High School Band (76)
36. MEADOWLAND DAIRY
H-37 Judy Robinette
B-34 Beaverton High School Marching Unit (50)
DIVISION ^o. 10—George Gannett, Marshal
B-35 Beaverton High School Band (50)
37. BEAVERTON AREA JAYCEES H-38 Beaverton Saddle Club
B-36 Battle Ground Business Men’s Association Marching Unit (18)
B-37 Battle Ground High School Band (55)
38. BATTLE GROUND BUSINESS
MEN’S ASSOCIATION B-38 Hillsboro High School Band (75)
39. HILLSBORO JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
B-39 The Oregon Cavemen, Inc. (20)
B-40 Freedom Center Marching Unit (40)
40. FREEDOM CENTER
B-41 James Madison High School Band (80)
Lome Greene, Ben Cartwright in television's Bonanza show, is grand marshal of 1961 floral parade.
1961
GRAND FLORAL PARADE ROUTE
SAT. JUNE IOtk IOAM
IVAN STEWART, NO. 17 New Westminster Forward
1
CLIFF SEPKA, NO. 19 New Westminster Forward
LES NORMAN, NO. I New Westminster Goalie
BILL JOBB, NO. 4 New Westminster Forward
JACK BARCLAY, NC New Westminster Cert...
Box lacrosse, the indoor version of the Canadian national sport, has been called the fastest game on two feet. It’s the oldest organized sport in North America. The Iroquois Indian tribes played it before Columbus discovered America.
The game resembles both basketball and hockey. Either
a man-to-man or zone defense is used.
Six men make up a team, three forwards (right and left wings, and center), two defensemen and a goalie. Only the goalie can touch the ball with his hands. The game is played in four 15-minute periods. A goal is scored when ball is thrown into the goal net. It cannot be kicked in.
Penalties are same as in hockey, except two penalties cannot run
concurrently. A second penalty is delayed until the first expires, for neither team can be shorthanded more than one man.
There are no offsides in lacrosse. One penalty peculiar to the game is “ragging,” intentional slowing-down of the game by walking with ball instead of running, or aimlessly passing it back and forth.
Official scoring gives one point for a goal and one for an assist.
A U.S. SPORTS EXCLUSIVE — SPONSORED BY THE PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
The Nanaimo, B.C., and New Westminster, B.C., lacrosse teams are two of Canada’s finest. Nanaimo won the Western Canada championship in 1960 and was runner-up for the Canadian Championship. New Westminster won the Canadian Championship in 1958 and 1959.
The two teams include four Western Canada all-stars: Goalie Les Norman of New Westminster, and Jack Bionda, Don Ashbee and Skip McKay of Nanaimo.
The four games in Portland count as official league games for
Western Canada’s Inter-City Lacrosse League. Two points per game are awarded to the winning team. A tie gives each team one point.
ROSSE
PORTLAND’S MEMORIAL COLISEUM
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY... JUNE 6-9...8 P. M.
w’
JACK BIONDA, NO. 12 Nanaimo Forward
TOM McVIE, NO. 16 Nanaimo Defense, Forward
MERV SCHWEITZER, NO. 17 Nanaimo Goalie
ARNIE DUGAN, NO. 4 Nanaimo Forward
OFFICIAL
REFEREE’S
SIGNALS
OFFICIAL SCORING CHART
Score 1 point for an assist, 1 point for a goal and total for total points.
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NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.
Pos. Les Norman G A TP
Murray Duncan
Bob Bateman
Bill Jobb
Jack Howes
Harold Fox
Ken Oddy
Doug Wallsmith
Don Sepka
Gordie Stidolph
Ron Loftus
Charlie Saunders
Mike Gates
Bill Wilkes
Wayne Shuttleworth
Ivan Stewart
Jack Barclay
Cliff Sepka
Coach—Jack Byford Team Mgr.—Jack Fulton General Mgr.—Harry McKnight Trainers—Bill Gray and Jack Cowie
NANAIMO, B.C. Pos.
1. Fred Fulla ...............
2. John Ferguson.............
3. Lisle Scott...............
4. Arnie Dugan ..............
5. Roy Bianco ...............
6. Don Ashbee................
7. Skip MacKay...............
8. Spud Morelli..............
9. Ed McDonald ..............
10. Murray Thomas..............
11. Tom Wyatt..... ............
12. Jack Bionda................
13. Bill Russell ..............
14. Don Morelli................
15. Val Roberton ..............
16. Tom McVie..................
17. Merv Schweitzer.........
18. Al Fearon..................
19. Jack Phillips..............
20. Bill Good..................
Coach—John “Red" McMillan Manager—Jack Sherry Trainer—Del Della-Savia
Hybrid Tea Rose SHOW GIRL Plant Patent 646
Hybrid Tea Rose KORDES PERFECTA Plant Patent 1604
The nation’s oldest and largest rose show, sponsored each year by the Portland Rose Society in conjunction with the Rose Festival**, attracts entries from hundreds of amateur rose growers throughc the West.
Nearly 50 trophies are awarded each year to the best single blooms, groups of blooms and rose displays. There is a special division for novices, rose growers who have never won a first place in any rose show.
This year’s Portland Rose Show will be officially opened by the Queen of the 1Q61 Portland Rose Festival at 1 p. m., Thursday, June 8, to remain open until 9 p.m. that day and from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Friday, June 9. The exhibit will be open to amateur and professional photographers only from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., June 9.
A special attraction at each year’s show is the displays of 100 choice rose blooms from Portland’s famous International Rose Test Gardens in Washington Park.
GRAND SWEEPSTAKES AWARD
Each year, the Grand Sweepstakes Award, a perpetual trophy, is awarded to the best single bloom entered by an amateur rose grower.
1960 Grand Sweepstakes Winner—J. A. Harper, Corvallis, Ore., with a Show Girl rose.
1959 Grand Sweepstakes Winner—Dr. J. M. Burkhart, Olympia, Wash., with a Kordes Perfecta rose.
1958 Grand Sweepstakes Winner—Dr. J. M. Burkhart, Olympia, Wash., with a Sam McGredy rose.
Majestic Mt. Hood provides thrilling vista from the west hills of Portland.
PORTLAND—CITY OF ROSES
IN THE HEART OF THE COOL
GREEN OREGON VACATIONLAND
ass
Spectacular Multnomah Falls in Columbia River gorge, near Portland, drop 620 feet.
Photo-Art Commercial Studios
Lions bask in the sun at Portland's new $4,000,000 zoo.
Portland offers many scenic and recreational attractions to visitors. A 59-mile scenic drive within the city is marked to enable visitors to find the city’s many scenic attractions and other points of interest.
The city’s 124 public parks, 13 public pools and 5 public golf courses offer hours of relaxation to resident and visitor alike. The city’s new $4,000,000 zoo, with its unique Zooliner railroad and Antarctic penguin colony is a must stop for out-of-town visitors, young and old.
You’ll find many things to do and see in the City of Roses. Take your pick ... the Forestry Building, “largest log cabin in the world,” built for the 1905 Lewis and Clark Exposition . . . the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry . . . the Oregon Historical Society museum, treasure house of western history . . . the Portland Art Museum, with its outstanding permanent collection and displays of regional art.
i
High powered inboards will compete in eight racing events at the Rose Festival Marine Day on the Willamette River, Sunday, June 11.
Les Brown (left) and his popular "Band of Renown" provide music for the Queen's Ball at the Memorial Coliseum, Saturday night,
June 10. Television star Connie Stevens, "Cricket" in "Hawaiian Eye," and Brown's band star in stage show at Coliseum prior to dance.
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PORTLAND MAP LEGEND
Downtown Business District Portland Art Museum Oregon Historical Society Portland Zoo and Museum of Science and Industry International Rose Test Gardens (Washington Park) Forestry Building Visitors Information Center Memorial Coliseum Festival Fun Center Sheraton-Portland Hotel Hollywood District (Start of Junior Parade) Delta Park Marine Day Regatta (Willamette Park)
Route to Golden Rose Ski Race
Route to Oregon Beaches Route to Scenic Columbia River Drive
Royal Rosarian knighting ceremony is Festival highlight.
Golden Rose Ski Tournament on Mt. Hood, Sunday, June 11, features two - run slalom for men, women and junior skiers.
Flagship for the 14-ship U.S. Navy task force visiting Portland during the Festival is the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Helena.
The 10 fun days of the 1961 Rose Festival are packed with a variety of events.
Among the highlights are the Queen’s Ball and entertainment gala . . . the open house for four days on the 14-ship U.S. Navy task force visiting Portland during the Festival . . . the Marine Day Regatta . . . Golden Rose Ski Tournament . . . Rose Cup Sports Car Race . . . and the pageantry of the traditional Royal Rosarian knighting ceremony.
Events schedule on page 2 gives times and places. Map on opposite page will help you get there.
The great Oregon outdoors is just minutes from downtown Portland. Drive an hour to the east and you’re high on snow-capped Mt. Hood. An easy 2-hour drive to the west, and you can frolic on Oregon’s air-conditioned coastline. Just 20 minutes from the city, and you’re driving through the awesome Columbia River gorge.
The Columbia River highway, east of Portland, offers thrilling views of river and mountains.
Oregon's 400-mile coastline abounds in beaches and coves. Ecola Park viewpoint is easy drive from Portland.
Extent
- 16 pages
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No copyright - United States (this work is believed to be free of known restrictions under copyright law in the United States).
Identifier
- JWtxt_000109
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