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Official program for the 74th Annual Portland Rose Festival June 4-13, 1982. The theme for the festival was "Headlines of History."
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welcome.
The 6,106 people who work for you at U. S. Bancorp hope you enjoy the Rose Festival.
And, naturally, we hope you’ll call us for any of your financial needs.
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BANCORP
Member F.D.I.C.
istinguished Guest
Portland Rose Festival proudly honors NASA astronaut and pilot of the Columbia, the space shuttle orbiter which circled Earth in March of this year 129 times and covering a distance of 3.9 million miles . .. C. Gordon Fullerton.
Colonel (USAF) Fullerton returns to Portland for his first public appearance since the historical test flight. Accompanying him are his wife Marie, daughter Molly, 8, and son Andy, 6. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fullerton, are residents of Salem, Oregon.
Not only does Colonel Fullerton return to the city he called home from 1945 until college days, but he will have an opportunity to visit his grade school, now Beaumont Middle School, and Grant High School where he graduated in 1953.
Numerous honors and citations have been bestowed on the astronaut during an aviation career which started with the Air Force in July, 1958. Colonel Fullerton became a NASA astronaut in September, 1969. He served as a member of the astronaut support crews for the Apollo 14 and 17 missions.
His finest tribute is described by National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials as "not only the longest, but also the busiest and most demanding of the Space Shuttle missions. "
3
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JIM WESTON PONTIAC
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BILL COPPS INC.
9th and C Street Vancouver, Washington
Ph. 285-0541
Official Souvenir Program
EDITOR
Dick Wright
Director of Publicity and Public Relations
Clayton W. Hannon
Executive Manager
Gerard R. Griffin
Chairman, Publicity Committee
Art Chenoweth
Story Consultant
Rose Festival extends our appreciation to those individuals and firms who contributed to publication of this year 's souvenir program: Dale Ott,
Design Studio Two: Steve Shepro, Rono Graphics Communications: Louisiana Pacific Corporation and William Cain Advertising Agency. Photo Credits: Ron Portillo, Georgia Pacific Corporation: Hugh Ackroyd Photography and Kennell-Ellis Studios.
Index
Distinguished Guest..............................................
Festival Officers and Executive Committee....................... 5
Index........................................................... 5
Queen Selection and Coronation.................................. 7
Royal Court .................................................... 9
Festival Entertainment: Up With People......................... 11
Starlight Parade and Starlight Run ............................ 13
Mayor Ivancie Proclamation..................................... 15
Visiting Royalty............................................... 15
Festival Events Schedule.................................... 19-20
Grand Marshals................................................. 26
Grand Floral Parade............................................ 21
Past Presidents................................................ 24
Past Queens.................................................... 24
Grand Floral Parade Lineup ..................... 32, 33, 35, 37, 38
Festival Entertainment: Fun Center and
Beer Garden................................................. 41
Associate Membership ....................................... 42-44
Last Year's Winners ........................................... 30
Fun Center..................................................... 29
U.S. Navy...................................................... 29
Rose Society................................................... 46
Royal Rosarian Knighting Ceremony.............................. 46
Special Military Guests ....................................... 48
Golden Rose Ski Races.......................................... 50
Milk Carton Boat Races......................................... 50
Sports......................................................... 50
Stage Band Classic............................................. 52
Guest Bands.................................................... 55
Special Grand Floral Parade Units ............................. 58
Junior Court .................................................. 50
Junior Parade.................................................. 60
G.I. Joe's Rose Cup Sports Car Races........................... 62
Welcome to the 1982 Portland Rose Festival. If you are a newcomer to Portland we hope you enjoy the beauty of our city and the State of Oregon.
To our many residents and area friends, try to see more of Rose Festival this year. There are many excellent things to see and hear besides the parades, band competitions, car races, rose show and others. Be sure to check the schedule of events for something that certainly will be of interest to you and your family.
And come back again for our 75th year, the Diamond Jubilee of Portland Rose Festival, June 3-12, 1983.
Executive Committee: Gerard G. Griffin James A. Larpenteur, Jr. William E. Love Lee B. Ragen
John Reed
Richard C. Ross C. Howard Burnett Hillman Lueddemann, Jr. Robert L. Nordlander
Donald E. Crouch President
Albert Bullier, Jr. Vice President
H. Dudley Strain Secretary
Richard C. Stetson, Jr. Treasurer
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Eleven princesses comprise the 1982 Royal Court and from this exclusive group a queen is chosen to reign over the Rose Festival activities. Until she is offiaally crowned on Friday, June 4 at the Selection and Coronation, the 1982 Queen, Kim DiPietro has carried out the many functions assigned to her. While Queen Kim was attending Marquette University, she took time to travel to the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas; she was featured in the Rose Festival float in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade and this past spring visited the Festival of States celebration in St. Petersburg, Florida.
It is Queen Kim's chore to make the suspenseful announcement of who the 1982 Queen of Rosaria will be and officially make that proclamation at the Civic Auditorium.
Margie Boule is hostess for the 1982 Queen Selection and Coronation which will make full use of her considerable talents. Margie is principally known as the host on the daily program “AM Northwest" which originates on a live basis in the studios of KATU Television, Portland.
Less is known of her singing talent and her appearances with the Oregon Symphony Pops Concerts as well as other solo performances. And probably very little is known of her background in writing documentary programs and that she has shared in Emmy and Peabody awards for her efforts.
Margie also brings to the Civic Auditorium stage a talent for quick ad lib should events require a reaction to changes in plans.
Sharing the stage as performers will be the Mt. Hood Community College Vocal Jazz Ensemble and the Joe Orlando Danstheatre.
7
Enjoy the first cup. Anticipate the second
Yuban
Richness worth a second cup.
Yuban is a registered trademark of Genera) Foods Corporation. £1981 General Foods Corporation.
Royal Court
Princess Maria Perez Franklin High School
Princess Linda Hollis St. Mary 's Academy
Princess Tammy Nelson Madison High School
Princess Kristie Jones Marshall High School
Princess Lena Bonhorst Roosevelt High School
Princess Kathleen Farr Jackson High School
Princess Leslie Carlson Cleveland High School
Princess Tay Ranette Johnson Jefferson High School
Princess Meagan Mathis Wilson High School
Princess Joelle Rankins Lincoln High School
Princess Dina George Grant High School
9
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ntertainment Event
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Up With People
Up With People appears in the Portland Rose Festival for the first time, although the troupe has performed in the City of Roses twice before.
Up With People is an unique organization for many reasons. It brings an international quality because members of the cast come from around the world. Up With People has visited virtually every comer of the globe to perform and to become involved in the cultural aspects of the country where they visit.
Just as in the Rose Festival appearance, Up With People becomes involved in a learning experience with the community they visit. Besides performing on stage at the Civic Auditorium Saturday and Sunday, June 12 and 13 at 8 p.m., members of the performing group actually live with Portland area residents.
Their worldly experience is a rewarding one. Visits to China, Japan, Mexico, Kenya, Spain, Poland, Canada and more than three dozen other countries of the world has kept the five traveling groups very busy.
Here at home their most recent headline appearance was before a Silverdome packed house in Super Bowl XVI in Pontiac, Michigan.
But there is more to the cast and its purpose. Up With People was founded as an independent, nonprofit organization on the belief that individuals could play an important role in building bridges of understanding among all people of the world; that through music and dance, young people could reach out to millions and generate hope.
Cast members come from around the world to spend a year traveling and learning among many nations and people. From this union of diverse cultures, values, races and religion comes a singular voice expressing a singular dream: Up With People.
For more information on the Up With People program, write:
Up With People Office of the President 3103 North Campbell Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85719.
People
A festival in music for the whole family
<6
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FOR ALL YOU DO... THIS BUD'S FOR YOU.
ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS
Starlight Parade
One of the oldest Rose Festival parade traditions comes alive before a crowd estimated at 100,000 persons as the Starlight Parade, now in its sixth year, moves through downtown Portland.
Back in the early days of the festival, floats were illuminated because they were part of the Portland trolley line, and although decorated with flowers, lights were an important aspect of decoration.
Modem technology continues that tradition with many fine illuminated floats entered in this year's parade.
After a gap of several years when the former nighttime parade (the Merrykhana Parade) was cancelled, the revival of the Starlight Parade has produced the right balance of beautiful floats, excellent bands and a variety of marching units including drill teams, clowns, car clubs, and visiting dignitaries. Just as in the case of the Starlight Run which precedes the parade, the Starlight is a fun time given over to the humor represented in both floats and marching units.
The Starlight Parade, following the same downtown path as the run, is now the third largest Northwest parade ranking behind the Grand Floral Parade and the Seattle Seafair Parade.
KGW Radio Starlight Run
One of the most popular sports events in the Rose Festival is the KGW Radio Starlight Run, a 5,000 meter run (3.1 miles) which is electronically timed. But the really serious runner is likely to be paced by some strangely costumed entrants.
This year’s entry list is expected to reach 7,500 by the time the gun sounds at the Memorial Coliseum for the start of the run through downtown Portland. The Starlight Run precedes the Starlight Parade, the first major parade and the only nighttime extravaganza.
To underline the “fun” of the Starlight Run, the sponsors offer awards to the most unusual attire and the most unusual group costume.
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Fly with a happy face.
Welcome to the 74th Annual Portland Rose Festival!
Every year at this time a special excitement fills the air, along with the aroma of our famous rose blossoms, to create the magic that accompanies each Portland Rose Festival.
We pride our Festival's capacity to offer something
fascinating and fun for everyone. Rose Festival season truly brings out the best in Portland's renowned hospitality. While taking in the Festival's many attractions, you'll find the greatest attraction of all to be the friendliness of our citizens.
Remember that, as great as it is, the Rose Festival is just one of many wonders awaiting your discovery in the City of Roses. Our parks, colorful Old Town and sparkling urban center evidence our exceptional livability. They are a fitting compliment to the enchantment that has characterized Portland Rose Festivals for three-quarters of a century.
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Visiting Royalty
Amy Wilner, 1982 Sun Bowl Queen. Amy, a 22-year-old senior at the University of Texas at El Paso, was chosen from a field of 21 Sun Princesses on December 28, 1981. The new Queen is majoring in social work, with a business emphasis and plans to continue her studies in graduate school. At the present time her career goals are in fashion merchandising, fashion design and banking.
Jacquie Samuel is the Saint Paul Winter Carnival’s Queen of Snows. A Mounds View High School graduate, Jacquie is currently a business student at Anoka-Ramsey Junior College. She works part-time as a teller at New Brighton State Bank. Her special interests include playing the clarinet, singing, jogging, dancing, water and snow skiing and ice skating.
Lorrie Lee Werness reigns as the 1982 Aquatennial Queen of the Lakes.
A 1976 graduate of Edina-West High School, Lorrie holds a bachelors degree in secondary education for math and business from Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas where she graduated in 1980. She is currently employed as a 7 th grade mathematics teacher in Minnesota.
Lynn Marie VanBogelen, 1981 National Cherry Queen, hails from Manton, Michigan. She is a second year student at Northwestern Michigan College in Traverse City, Michigan majoring in dental assisting. As National Cherry Queen, Lynn will travel throughout the State of Michigan and the nation as a representative of the National Cherry Festival and the Cherry Industry.
Joanne Crawford is Disneyland's 1982 Ambassador to the World, a unique role which casts her as the Park's official emissary of goodwill. Joanne is a graduate of University High School in Irvine and is currently majoring in communications at California State University at Fullerton. She would like to pursue a career in the field of employee relations.
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Friday, Jane 4
Festival Fun Center West Side Seawall 12 Noon - 11 p.m.
Beer Garden Entertainment Center Lloyd Center 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Queen Selection & Coronation Civic Auditorium 8 p.m.
Fireworks Willamette River Burnside Bridge At Darkness Approx. 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 5
Junior Tennis Tournament Buckman Courts 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Golden Rose SW Races Timberline Lodge 9 a.m.
YMCA Bicycle Motocross Meldrum Park, Gladstone 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Woodcarving Show Western Forestry Center 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Figure Skating Championships Valley Ice Arena 10:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Rosarian Junior Knighting Ceremony Peninsula Park 11:30 a.m.
Festival Fun Center West Side Seawall 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Drag Races West Delta Park Gates Open Noon
Bicycle Track Races Alpenrose 12 Noon
Racquetball Tournament Multnomah Athletic Club Day - Eve.
Radio Controlled Model Car Races Clackamas Town Center 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
'Lil Briches Rodeo Alpenrose 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Beer Garden Entertainment Center Lloyd Center 1 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Starlight Road Run Downtown 8 p.m.
Starlight Parade Downtown 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, June 6
Junior Tennis Tournament Buckman Courts 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Golden Rose SW Races Timberline Lodge 9 a.m.
Rallye de Roses OMSI 9 a.m.
Bicycle Road Races Mt. Tabor Park 9:30 a.m.
Model Boat Races Force Lake - West Delta Park 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Woodcarving Show Western Forestry Center 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Figure Skating Championships Valley Ice Arena 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Festival Fnn Center West Side Seawall 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Racquetball Tournament Multnomah Athletic Club Day - Eve.
Royal Rosarian Garden Contest City-Wide AU Day
Radio Controlled Model Car Races Clackamas Town Center 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Northwest Regional Boomerang Tournament Gabriel Park 12 Noon - 4 p.m.
Milk Carton Boat Races Westmoreland Park 1 p.m.
'Lil Briches Rodeo Alpenrose 1 p.m.
Beer Garden Entertainment Center Lloyd Center 1 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Beaver/Rose Festival Baseball Game Civic Stadium 6 p.m.
Monday, June 7
Woodcarving Show Western Forestry Center 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Racquetball Tournament Multnomah Athletic Club Day - Eve.
Royal Rosarian Garden Contest City-Wide AH Day
Festival Fnn Center West Side Seawall 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Beer Garden Entertainment Center Lloyd Center 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Tuesday, June 8
Woodcarving Show Western Forestry Center 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Racquetball Tournament Multnomah Athletic Club Day - Eve.
Festival Fun Center West Side Seawall 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
American Legion Auxiliary Wheelchair Parade Veterans Hospital 1:30 p.m.
Beer Garden Entertainment Center Lloyd Center 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Oregon Symphony Concert Lloyd Center 8 p.m.
Wednesday, June 9
PSU Women Art and Entertainment Festival Washington Square 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Woodcarving Show Western Forestry Center 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Racquetball Tournament Multnomah Athletic Club Day - Eve.
Festival Fnn Center West Side Seawall 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Junior Rose Festival Parade Hollywood District 2 p.m.
U.S./Canadian Ships Arrive West Side Seawall Afternoon
Beer Garden Entertainment Center Lloyd Center 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Thursday, June 10
Ice Hockey Tournament Woodcarving Show Valley Ice Arena Western Forestry Center 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
PSU Women Art and Entertainment Festival Washington Square 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Racquetball Tournament Multnomah Athletic Club Day - Eve.
Festival Fun Center West Side Seawall 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Noontime Band Concerts Downtown 12 Noon
Rose Show Lloyd Center Ice Arena 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.
U.S./Canadian Ships Arrive West Side Seawall Afternoon
Beer Garden Entertainment Center Lloyd Center 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Motorcycle Motocross West Delta Park 7 p.m.
Stage Band Classic Civic Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Friday, June 11
Junior Tennis Tournament Buckman Courts 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Ice Hockey Tournament Valley Ice Arena 8 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Rose Show Lloyd Center Ice Arena 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Rosarian Knighting Ceremony Washington Park 10 a.m.
PSU Women Art and Entertainment Festival Washington Square 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Woodcarving Show Western Forestry Center 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Racquetball Tournament Multnomah Athletic Club Day - Eve.
U.S./Canadian Navy Ship Visitations West Side Seawall 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Festival Fun Center West Side Seawall 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Noontime Band Concerts Downtown 12 Noon
G.I. Joe’s Rose Cup Sports Car Races West Delta Park 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Beer Garden Entertainment Center Lloyd Center 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Coaches All-Star Basketball Tournament David Douglas High School 6 p.m.
Ice Curling Bonspiel Fun World 6 p.m. - Midnight
Festival of Bands Civic Stadium 7:30 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Indian Pow-Wow & Pageant East Delta Park 7:30 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Square Dance Mt. Hood Community College 7:45 p.m.
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Saturday, June 12
Sunday, June 13
Junior Tennis Tournament Buckman Courts 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Ice Hockey Tournament Valley Ice Arena 8 a.m. - 11 p.m.
G.l. Joe's Rose Cup Sports Car Races West Delta Park 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Pre-Parade Entertainment Show Memorial Coliseum 9 a.m.
Table Tennis Tournament Portland Community College 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Horseshoe Tournament Laurelhurst Park 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Grand Floral Parade Coliseum-Downtown 10 a.m.
Woodcarving Show Western Forestry Center 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
PSU Women Art and Entertainment Festival Washington Square 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sogetsu Rose Show Japanese Gardens 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Festival Fan Center West Side Seawall 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
U.S./Canadian Navy Ship Visitations West Side Seawall 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Racquetball Tournament Multnomah Athletic Club Day - Eve.
Chess Tournament Portland State Univ. AU Day
National Bicycle Motocross Riversie Park, Clackamas AU Day
Northwest Invitational Soccer Tournament Portland Christian High School AU Day
Indian Pow-Wow & Pageant East Delta Park Noon - 11 p.m.
Beer Garden Entertainment Center Lloyd Center 1 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Post-Parade Float Display Lloyd Center 1:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Junior Olympic Track Meet Madison High School 1:30 p.m.
Ice Curling Bonspiel Fun World 6 p.m. - Midnight
Timbers/San Diego Soccer Game Civic Stadium 7:30 p.m.
Up With People Show Civic Auditorium 8 p.m.
Ice CurUng Bonspiel Fun World 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Junior Tennis Tournament Buckman Courts 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Ice Hockey Tournament VaUey Ice Arena 8 a.m. - 11 p.m.
G.l. Joe’s Rose Cap Sports Car Races West Delta Park 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Post-Parade Float Display Lloyd Center 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Table Tennis Tournament Portland Community CoUege 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Horseshoe Tournament Laurelhurst Park 9:30 a.m.
Chess Tournament Portland State Univ. 10 a.m.
Woodcarving Show Western Forestry Center 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sogetsu Rose Show Japanese Gardens 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
National Bicycle Motocross Riverside Park, Clackamas AU Day
PSU Women Art and Entertainment Festival Washington Square 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Festival Fan Center West Side SeawaU 12 Noon - 10 p.m.
Indian Pow-Wow & Pageant East Delta Park 12 Noon - 11 p.m.
U.S./Canadian Navy Ship Visitations West Side SeawaU 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
RacquetbaU Tournament Multnomah Athletic Club Day - Eve.
Beer Garden Entertainment Center Lloyd Center 1 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Junior Olympic Track Meet Madison High School 1:30 p.m.
Northwest Invitational Soccer Tournament Christian High School, Parkrose AU Day
Up With People Show Civic Auditorium 8 p.m.
Fred Meyer
PHOTO SECTIONS >
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20
nd Floral IParade
Grand Floral Parade
Saturday, June 12, 1982
9 a.m. Pre-Show,
Memorial Coliseum
10 a.m. Parade
“Headlines of History,” the 1982 theme of this year’s Grand Floral Parade, provides a never-ending source for creating floats which reflect the theme.
Grand Floral Parade entries have evolved from horse-drawn floats, largely resembling the gathering of the Spring Rose harvest, to the mobile, complex and oftentimes animated conveyances which move majestically through Portland streets on parade day.
Second only to the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade, the Grand Floral Parade offers both the beauty of flowered floats plus the excitement of precision marching bands and equestrian units exhibiting the excellence of horsemanship and the finery they wear.
This year more than 30 floats, 25 marching bands and 40 equestrian entries make up a two-hour parade to cover four miles through Portland’s streets beginning at Memorial Coliseum.
In addition to the 300,000 estimated curbside viewers, the Grand Floral Parade Television Network reaches across the country from coast to coast, the first time the Rose Festival has become a national telecast.
Grand Floral Parade honors Distinguished Guest, C. Gordon Fullerton, pilot of the third space shuttle flight aboard the Columbia. Colonel Fullerton and his family will be accorded a position of honor at the head of the parade.
Grand Floral Parade Judges
Thomas R. Reardon M.D.,
Chairman
Dr. Reardon is past president of Portland Rose Society, Chairman of Judges for Festival float selection from 1980 through 1982. President of Multnomah County Medical Society 1981 and Vice President, Oregon Medical Association 1982-1983.
Helene Schoen Jones, President of Schoen Enterprises, a commercial property investment firm ofVancouver, Washington. Member of American Rose Society for 40 years, serving as president.
Ron Schmidt, Senior Vice President of The Pihas, Schmidt and Westerdahl Company. A 20-year career in public relations includes an eight-year stint as administrative assistant to Tom McCall when he was Governor of Oregon.
Richard E. Lakeman, AIA, APA, Vice President of the architectural firm, Michael and Lakeman. Active member of City Club of Portland, Goodwill Industries Board of Directors and is affiliated with the American Institute of Architects and the American Planning Association.
Tom Starr, Executive Director, The Sun Bowl Association of El Paso, Texas. He directs a year-long calendar of events, including the nationally-famous Sun Bowl College Football Classic, Sun Bowl parade, Sun Bowl College Basketball Tournament and other events.
21
THIS,
ORTHB,
THIS WEEKEND?
Forget about the chores this weekend and add a little romance to your life. Take a Westin Benson Weekend Retreat.™
For only $49.68, the two of you can enjoy the luxury of a classic hotel, valet parking and an icy split of champagne served in your room.
For reservations or our free brochure, see your travel
agent. Or call toll-free 800-228-3000 (in Portland, call 228-9611). And ask about our other packages We provide the romantic atmosphere, but the decision is up to you. So which will it be?
The Westin Benson, S.W. Broadway and Oak. Downtown Portland.
One of the few remaining classic hotels.
The Westin Benson
Portland
©1982 The Westin Benson
Vv hen the parade is over, First State Bank sincerely hopes you’ll make a deposit.
Select the waste receptacle of your choice and contribute generously. For deposits of the financial variety, visit any of our 34 handy offices.
FIRST
STATE
BANK
OF OREGON Member F.D.I.C.
The Complete List of Past Rose Festival Association Presidents
1912 Ralph Hoyt
1913 Ralph Hoyt
1914 C.C. Colt 1915, Emery Olmstead
1916 JohnD. Dundore
1917 E.E. Larimore
1919 Ira L. Riggs
1920 EricV. Hauser
1921 O.W. Mielke
1922 O.C. Bortzmeyer
1923 Eric V. Hauser
1924 O.W. Mielke
1925 O.W. Mielke 1927 Frank C. Riggs
1928 O.B. Caldwell
1929 Hugh J. Boyd
1930 John A. Laing
1931 Philip L. Jackson
1932 Philip L. Jackson
1933 Walter W. R. May
1934 Hillman Lueddeman, Sr.
1935 Hillman Lueddemann, Sr.
1936 Arthur L. Fields
1937 E.A Burkitt
1938 Ralph Cake
1939 Frank E. McCaslin
1940 Ted R. Gamble
1941 Chester A Moores
1942 George Schoeffel
1943 James D. Roberts
1944 Reade M. Ireland
1945 MiloK. McIver
1946 JesseJ. Gard
1947 Ben H. Hazen
1948 Robert L Eaton
1949 Howard Holman
1950 James J. Richardson
1951 George Hailing
1952 Chester R. Duncan
1953 George Henderson
1954 N. Thomas Stoddard
1955 Milton Rice
1956 Harold Kelley
1957 Leith Abbott
1958 William Boone
1959 Harold Weiss
1960 Ed Casey
1961 Ed Casey
1962 William R. Moore
1963 Don Chapman
1964 Henry Baldridge
1965 Clyde R. Richardson
1966 Floyd Bennett
1967 George Freck
1968 Frank Drinker
1969 James Simmons
1970 James Rathbun
1971 Webb Harrington
1972 Herb Baffin, Jr.
1973 Robert E. Franklin
1974 Hillman Lueddeman, Jr.
1975 Robert Hazen
1976 Larry Campbell
1977 Robert Ames
1978 Wesley E. Radford
1979 Mel C. Carpenter
1980 Robert L. Nordiander
1981 C. Howard Burnett
Past Queens, by Year of Reign
1907 Queen Flora (Mrs. Carrie Lee Chamberlain Wood) 1908-13 Rex Oregonus
1914 Thelma Hollingsworth (Mrs. Wade W. Williams)
1915 Sybil Baker (Mrs. Samuel D. Bamber)
1916 Muriel Saling (Mrs. Muriel Crane)
1971 Nina Zoe Kitts
1919 Clara Fleischman (Mrs. Guy R. Porter)
1920 Claire Squires (Mrs. Cameron Squires)
1921 Dorothy Metschan (Mrs. Willard Hawley)
1922 Harriet Griffith (Mrs. Zina Wise)
1923 Lucy Lee Thomas (Mrs. Lucy Leonard)
1924 Edith Dailey (Mrs. Edith Dailey)
1925 Suzanne Honeyman (Mrs. Ronald Honeyman)
1927 Dorothy Mielke (Mrs. AH. Hartig)
1928 Elsie Bristol (Mrs. James D. Platt)
1929 Lenore Tamiesie (Mrs. Albert Creitz)
1930 Caroline Hahn (Mrs. R.H. Kimball)
1931 Rachel Atkinson (Mrs. H. W. Hancock) Lincoln
1932 Frances Kanzier (Mrs. Frances K. Buskirk) Washington
1933 Jean Stevenson (Mrs. Paul R. Lafferty) Jefferson •
1934 Beth Skinner (Mrs. Donald R. Coles) Franklin
1935 Irene Hegeberg (Mrs. George E. Bimie) Jefferson
1936 Janet Sooysmith (Mrs. Richard B. Keller) Lincoln
1937 Dorothy Hardin (Mrs. David Berry) Grant
1938 Frances Huise (Mrs. Elwyn Boly) Grant
1939 Jean Hoover (Mrs. Jean Bloch) Washington
1940 Virginia Rothenberg (Mrs. Ben T. Gray) Jefferson
1941 BettyJane Harding, Girls' Poly
1942 Shirley Fowler (Mrs. Daniel B. Cason) Franklin
1943 Shirley Howard (Mrs. Robert H. Strong) Commerce
1944 Jo Anne Bush (Mrs. Alfred A Loeb, Jr.) Grant
1945 Joan Williams (Mrs. James E. Curley) Washington
1946 Lloyde Hough (Mrs. Dixon M. Livingstone) Lincoln
1947 Georgene Ormston (Mrs. L. Robert Koontz) Girls Poly
1948 Barbara Logue (Mrs. Dean Zehrung) Washington
1949 Joyce Sommerlade (Mrs. Joseph E. Goodman, Jr.) Grant
1950 Dorothy Anderle (Mrs. Ronald I. Cole) Cleveland
1951 Gloria Krieger, Jefferson
1952 Jeanne Wallace (Mrs. William Dorff) Washington
1953 Nancie Williams Muhle, Lincoln
1954 Jan Markstaller (Mrs. Robert J. Donnelly) Washington
1955 Nancy Wyly Ryles, Jefferson
1956 Sharon Frey (Mrs. Richard Wheeler) Grant
1957 Alice Eastman Simpson, Lincoln
1958 Ruth Parrett (Mrs. Decker) Grant
1959 Mary Sue Woolfolk (Mrs. Darrell Wesley Bolen) Jefferson
1960 Jean Ann Jackson (Mrs. Eugene J. Costi) Lincoln
1961 Linda Fuqua (Mrs. Gilbert Thomas) Cleveland
1962 Cherie Lynne Viggers (Mrs. David K Sanville) Wilson
1963 Linda Jean Jackson (Mrs. Craig W. Moore) Grant
1964 Sharon Ameson (Mrs. Kenny Gerlach) Independent
1965 Sally Swift, Roosevelt
1966 Julia Ann West (Mrs. Gary Grover) Grant
1967 Ana Maria Enriquez (Mrs. William Malaier) Jefferson
1968 Margaret Mary Heulskamp, Independent
1969 Rhonda Anderson (Mrs. Ted Crisell) Marshall
1970 Laurie King, Wilson
1971 Kristi Lee (Mrs. Wendell Birkland) Roosevelt
1972 Mary Matney (Mrs. Daniel Peterson) Madison
1973 Anne Du Fresne (Mrs. Robert Gale) Lincoln
1974 Danita Ruzic (Mrs. Thomas Stevens) Madison
1975 Heather Van Wessem, Jackson
1976 Diana Fredericks, Cleveland
1977 Sue Higgins, Cleveland
1978 Tina Klassy, Franklin
1979 Rochelle Anderson, Marshall
1980 Robin Marks, Lincoln
1981 Kim DiPietro
IT TAKES MORE THAN BRAINS TO GO TO COLLEGE.
It takes money. For tuition, room and board, and books. And that’s just the beginning.
To help meet these costs, the Army proudly introduces the Army College Fund. You can join it, upon qualifying, when you join the Army.
For every dollar you put in, Uncle Sam puts in five. Or more. So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for college. After three years, up to $20,100.
Call for your free copy of the Army College Fund booklet. It could be the most important book you’ve ever read. Call toll free 800-423-3673.
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
24
OVER 90 CITIES.35,000 PROFESSIONALS.
Delta is an airline run by 35,000professionals. One of them is Flight Attendant Elsie Barwick.
Delta flies to over 90 cities in the U.S. and abroad.
Many of Delta’s passengers come from the Portland area. Thking jets that fan out to cities across the country, including Dallas/Ft.Worth, New Orleans, Atlanta, Orlando/Walt Disney World and Miami. To England and Germany, lb Canada, Bermuda, the Bahamas and Puerto Rico, too.
lb help you get to all these places, we have the Delta professionals working for you in the Portland area. People who go all-out for you every mile of the way.
Next trip, fly Delta. For reservations, see your Travel Agent or call Delta at 228-2128.
DELTA IS READY WHEN YOU ARE
Merv Griffin
Grand Floral Parade
From his billing as "America’s Romantic Singing Star” at the age of 19 to hosting one of the most enduring television shows in history, Merv Griffin has travelled a road of success, on and off camera, unequalled in television.
And between those landmark events is a 36-year career covering not only television, but radio, film, Broadway, nightclubs, records, producing and a wide variety of other successes.
First discovered by big-band leader Freddy Martin singing on KFRC Radio in San Francisco, Merv soon achieved nation-wide notice as the band's featured singer.
His first notice as a talk show host came to light when he was asked to be a last-minute replacement for Jack Paar and in 1962 NBC gave him his first taste, however brief, of hosting a daytime talk show.
In the next ten years Merv’s talk-show prominence spanned a Group W syndicated show, a CBS late-
night “The Merv Griffin Show, ” to the current 90-minute production in association with Metromedia Producers Corporation.
His program is shown in Portland as a 60-minute version on KOIN-TV, Channel 6 at 7:00-7:30 p.m. weekdays.
Willard Scott
Starlight Parade
Willard Scott brings to NBC's “Today'' program more than a handful of statistics about the weather. The genial, energetic Scott adds an unusual mixture of warmth and friendliness on a program that starts very early in the morning, weekdays at 7:00 a.m. on KGW-TV, Channel 8 in Portland.
Willard combines a career that started at WRC-TV in Washington, D.C. in 1950 as a page for the NBC station. A performer on radio as a disc jockey, he later joined WOL to form with Ed Walker, “The Joy Boys,” and later, in 1974 began weather reports for WRC-AM from 1959 until 1972. His assignment on "Today” began in March, 1980.
During his tenure in Washington,
Will distinguished himself with his public service efforts and in 1979 was named Washingtonian-of-the-Year by Washingtonian Magazine. In 1975, he was named Humanitarian-in-Residence by the National Society of Fund-Raisers.
He and his wife, the former Mary Dwyer, are parents of two daughters, Mary and Sally. Mrs. Scott and Sally will accompany Willard to Portland.
26
“Willamette Savings and the Money Express Salute the 74th Portland Rose Festival”
Willamette Savings takes pride in serving the financial needs of this great state. . .and renews its pledge to the continued economic growth of Oregon, and our commitment to insured personal savings.
Like the Rose Festival — Willamette Savings, a proud tradition
Member FSLIC
Willamette O Savings
$2.3 Billion in Assets 50 convenient offices throughout Oregon
Gourmet dining at Maxi’s-Restaurant, Red Libn/Janfeen Beach: 283-4466. One of our 5 showcase restaurant in Portland.
WHY SOME OF OCR BEST CUSTOMERS ARE PEOPLE WHO NEVER SPEND THE NIGHT.
All too often, hotels put their foodser-vice operation on a back burner. The prevailing philosophy seems to be that overnight guests are practically a captive market for the restaurants and lounges. So the food and beverage operation is just good enough to get by.
That’s why hotel restaurants are rarely popular with the local people. Unless you re in a Thunderbirdl Red Lion city.
Here in Portland, you can visit any of the 5 Thunderbird or Red Lion Inns and see an inordinate number of local people in both our restaurants and our lounges.
Come sample our locally famous Thunderbird I Red Lion flair. Call any Thunderbird or Red Lion Inn for information and reservations.
And if you need directions, just ask the local folks. They know how to get here.
Dinner with a harpist, Red Lion/Portland Center: 221-0450.
A quiet dinner at the Coliseum Thunderbird: 235-8311.
The Quiet Bar Thunderhird/Jantzen Beach: 283-2111.
Seafood specialties at the Thunderbird/Inn At The Quay (pronounced “Key”): 289-0303 (206)694-8341.
c
The carnival has turned into an experience. While the outward signs are about the same, the atmosphere at the Festival Fun Center has changed over the years.
Like all entertainment areas the mainstays were the giant rides... the quick hot dog... and puff of cotton candy. Over the years the Festival Fun Center has grown to fill the ten days of the festival and the Waterfront Park along the Willamette River in downtown Portland.
It now features a spectacular carnival with names of huge and thrilling rides like motion picture adjectives of the 30's. A colorful entrepreneur plans and produces the spectacle each year and although long past retirement in years,
K. R. Andy Andersen continues to provide enjoyable family entertainment.
Fun Center visitors are able to find the hamburger and hot dog, but they also find a wide variety of other foods tucked into the Southern extreme of the center. Along with foods an extensive display of crafts and other goods are on display.
In recent years the addition of entertainment on a scheduled basis has broadened the Fun Center’s attractions.
A nice blending of amateur and professional talent is programmed hour by hour throughout the Center's hours, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. each day. Talent on stage at the Entertainment Center starts at noon each day and continues to 8 p.m.
One of America’s best liberty ports . . . especially during Rose Festival time.
Thousands of sailors will invade the Portland area during Rose Festival. . . many of them the recipients of the Festival duty trip because they earned it. And Portland returns that favor with a generous show of hospitality and friendliness.
With 29 American and Canadian ships and U.S. Coast Guard vessels, the Rose Festival fleet will fill the West Side Seawall in downtown Portland. Every ship welcomes visitors to inspect the ships and to become acquainted with personnel aboard.
Welcome Navy...
Welcome Coast Guard!
a
29
inners
Trophy-Winning Floats of the 1981 Grand Floral Parade
SWEEPSTAKES
Most outstanding float in the parade
Pacific Northwest Bell
GRAND PRIZE
Most outstanding commercial entry
First Interstate Bank
QUEEN’S TROPHY
Most outstanding non-commercial entry
Reno-Sparks Convention Authority
THEME TROPHY
For best development of Parade Theme "Dance Through The Ages"
Anheuser-Busch/Badwexser
GOVERNOR’S TROPHY
Most outstanding entry from outside Portland
Union Pacific Railroad
ROSE SOCIETY TROPHY
For most effective use of roses
Pasadena Tournament of Roses
INTERNATIONAL TROPHY
Most outstanding entry from outside Continental United States
Calgary, Alberta Tourist ft Convention Association
LEITH ABBOTT AWARD
Float displaying best use of humor
Seattle Seafair
GRAND MARSHAL’S TROPHY
For exceptional merit in the commercial class
Jantzen, Inc.
JUDGES TROPHY
For exceptional merit in the non-commercial class
Aerospace Industrial District Lodge #751
MAYOR’S TROPHY
ROYAL ROSARIAN TROPHY
For outstanding use of flowers by a commercial entry
Northwest Natural Gas
Most outstanding commercial entry from the City of Portland
Portland General Electric
PRESIDENT’S TROPHY
Most outstanding commercial entry from the Portland metropolitan area
United States National Bank
SILVER ROSE AWARD
For the most outstanding non-commercial float under 35 feet in length
Battle Ground, Washington Chamber of Commerce
GOLDEN ROSE AWARD
Most outstanding commercial float under 35 feet in length
Benj. Franklin Federal Savings ft Loan Association
30
■ ■■■■■!■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■.....■■■■■........ i-ir
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CELEBRA TING 67 YEARS!
autorefle*
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SandyiB is the original
AND THE OLDEST FULL SERVICE SIGHT 'n SOUND CENTER IN PORTLAND, OREGON!
WANT BETTER PICTURES?
AT SANDY'S WE HAVE ALL THE ANSWERS!
SANDY'S PHOTO HINTS
1. Try to shoot the parade with the sun behind you. If this is not possible, a lens shade and/or a polarizing filter will help you get the best results.
2. Have lots of film on hand I If you run out just look
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SANDY'S ROSE FESTIVAL SPECIALS I
AFTER THE PARADE... Bring your 24 or 36 exp. roll of C-41 color print film to Sandy's and leave them for Sandy's quality
"in by 10... out at 5" same day service
Mention this ad and , IPffRaB18®1 limit 5
‘ SAVE $2.00 S8 \-MAGNUM-46
’Memories that are 37% larger!* Exp.6/19/82
Koctofc
fora
Bring your 20 exp. roll of FUJICHROME or other E-6 process color slide film for Sandy's fast 4-hour service "in by 1... at 5 they're done!"
$1.49
limit 5
Exp.6/19/82
Mention this ad and have them done at Sandy's for only
‘Capture all th color of the Rose Festival on Fuji Film I*
around you, there should be a Sandy's representative near by selling film., plus we have 3 stores along the parade route I
LATER ON THIS AFTERNOON SANDY'S WILL HAVE ON DISPLAY AND FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL THE FLOATS AND
MARCHING BANDS IN THE 1982 GRAND FLORAL ROSE PARADE! (Available at all stores)
LLOYD CENTER ■
JANTZEN BEACH - GRESHAM CLACKAMAS TOWN CENTER WASHINGTON SQUARE WILLAMETTE CENTER -DOWNTOWN
“WE’RE ALL AROUND TOWN!”,
Since 1915 1
■ ri ........... mm...................
CAM ERAS a. visit our newest store - at the
Beaverton Mall
Parade Lineup Of
Grand Floral Parade — Order of March
Saturday, June 12, 10 a.m.
Memorial Coliseum, Downtown
Numbers F-l, F-2, F-3, etc., indicate floats Numbers B-l, B-2, B-3, etc., indicate bands Numbers H-l, H-2, H-3, etc., indicate equestrian units S-l, S-2, S-3, etc., indicate special units
Special Dignitaries
Certain dignitaries ride in the parade immediately ahead of the float which wins the award in their honor. Vic Atiyeh, Governor of Oregon, will appear just before the float that has won the Governor’s Trophy. The same practice is followed for Mayor Francis J. Ivancie, Don Crouch, Rose Festival President; Tom McDonald, Royal Rosarian Prime Minister-.Joe Evonchuck, Rose Society President, and Merv Griffin, Grand Marshal.
S-1 Portland Police Motorcycle Unit
S-2 U.S. Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard
B-1 U.S. Marine Corps Band
S-3 Col. C. Gordon Fullerton, USAF — Distinguished Guest
A graduate of Portland’s Grant High School, he was the pilot of space shuttle orbiter Columbia on its third orbital flight March, 1982. Col. Fullerton's parents now live in Salem, Oregon. See Page 3 of this program for complete details.
H-1 Pendleton Round-Up Board of Directors
H-3 Happy Canyon Princess, Lona Pond, Pendleton, Oregon B-2 Mead High School Band, Spokane, Washington
(Guest Band)
AMERICAN HERITAGE. A QUILTING BEE
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
F-3 Fanners Insurance Group
“American Heritage, a Quilting Bee" — Kim DiPietro, 1981 Rose Festival Queen, along with Patti Star and her western all-star band enliven this charming scene of early rural America. Young and old gather to put finishing touches on their giant quilt, with a large American Beauty rose at the center. Two large old-fashioned milk containers, a hay rack and a calf add authenticity. Forty varieties of flowers are used. Built by American Decorating.
H-4 Lyle H. Cobb, Beaverton, Oregon
H-5 St. Paul Rodeo Court, St. Paul, Oregon
B-3 Overland High School Band, Aurora, Colorado (Guest Band)
F-l Pacific Northwest Bell
‘’America Began With a Bang” — and Pacific Northwest Bell begins the parade with a “bang” too, for as winner of the Grand Sweepstakes award last year, PNB has the honor of being first float this year. An 18-foot long cannon at the front provides the symbolic "bang” as a “live" minute man with a floral head loads and shoots confetti from the cannon. At the rear are three spiral firework cones and flying floral rockets. Built by Festival Artists.
S-4 Royal Rosarians Marching Unit
F-2 Portland Bottling Company/7-Up
"Lindbergh - New York to Paris" — Celebrates Lindy's 1927 solo crossing of the Atlantic. A scale replica of Lindy’s plane, The Spirit of St. Louis, hovers suspended over a floral hemisphere. Two revolving murals depict famous scenes of New York and Paris. The Spirit of St. Louis is covered with lunaria and silverleaf, embellished by cascades of roses with accents in den-drobium orchids and yellow Dutch Iris. Built by Studio Concepts.
H-2 Pendleton Round-Up Court, Pendleton, Oregon
F-4 Eastman Kodak Company
‘ ‘A Time for Peace ”—A tranquil setting which practically invites landscape photography is a fitting entry for this worldwide photographic corporation. Delicate feathered peacocks enhance the beauty of the waves dashing against the cliffs, while trees provide a charming framework. Particularly brilliant is the floral plumage of the peacocks, rich in hue and iridescent in quality. Statice and yellow mums provide basic flowering. Built by C.E. Bent & Son.
H-6 Ted Kakelaka - Rancho La Paz, Sherwood, Oregon H-7 Oregon Mounted Governor’s Guard, Salem, Oregon B-4 Lindhurst, California, High School Band (Guest Band)
F-5 Harolds Club of Reno
“Gaming Comes to Nevada, 1931, Harolds Club Opens - 1935" is the jackpot headline for this whimsical entry from the famed 24-hour club, Nevada's oldest casino and home of a renowned gun collection. Two cartoon miners carry a billboard reproduction and the float abounds in rivers of coins, a slot machine reel, chips and dice. Gnarled rose-laden trees provide setting. Built by Fanfare Arts.
32
H-8
H-9
Snake River Stampede Queen, Janice Nelsen, Jerome, Idaho
Eh-Capa Bareback Riders, Boise, Idaho
Sunset High School Band, Beaverton, Oregon National Cherry Festival Queen, Lynn Van Bogelen, Traverse City, Michigan
F-6 Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association
"Headlines in Flowers" — A multiple unit float salutes the history of this famous event, the Pasadena Tournament of Roses. Two riders jounce along in an 1895 carriage, another unit depicts the 1923 opening of the Rose Bowl and third presents the 1960 Rose Queen, Margarethe Bertelson Knoblock. A team of four Percherons pulls the entire assemblage. America's famed New Year's Day all-floral parade, enters the Portland event for the 46th time. Built by Festival Artists.
H-10 D.O. Rogers, Bakersfield, California
H-11 AI Kader Shrine Mounted Patrol, Portland, Oregon B-6 College of Sequoias Band, Visalia, California
F-7 United States National Bank of Oregon
“Headlining Oregon's Future” — A tribute to the people of Oregon to highlight U.S. Bank's current program to help boost Oregon's economy. An outline of the state frames a floral reproduction of the male statue that tops the statehouse in Salem. Statuary depicts such Oregon industries as fishing, farming, wheat and timber. A rainbow motif connects these scenes with headlines of Oregon's bountiful future. Roses, daisies, mums predominate, built by Erv Lind Florist.
H-12 Molalla Buckaroo Court, Molalla, Oregon
H-13 Darcy Wright and Ethel Mikolich, Oregon City, Oregon B-7 Salvation Army Band, Portland, Oregon
&
F-8 Portland Chamber of Commerce
“Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow"—Typifies the active role played by the Portland Chamber of Commerce in the headlines of yesterday, today and tomorrow. Colorful scenes from Portland’s past, present and future are depicted in three large graphic murals created from a variety of seeds and flowers. Gladiola petals and mums are employed to frame the scenes. Colorful bouquets fill out the display, clusters of roses, mums, iris.
Built by Studio Concepts.
H-14 Tillamook County Equestrian Court,
Tillamook, Oregon
H-15 Mabel Baker, Eagle Creek, Oregon
B-8 Lawrence, Kansas, High School Band (Guest Band)
F-9 Puyallup Valley Daffodil Festival
"Silver Screen Cowboys” — From the Tacoma, Washington area, comes this salute to one of the Northwest's favorite community festivals. Queen Sandy Furtaw waves from the front of the float and two of her princesses grace the rear. The float is in two sections. First section introduces a gigantic replica of a Spanish guitar with moving musical notes. Second section shows singing cowboys of old movie days, in oval seed pictures. Built by Gene & Jean Cerbow.
S-6 Wild Buffalo Bill Lane, Riverbank, California
F-10 Seattle Seafair
"Seafair Since 1950" — Eight bounding green dolphins leap through a setting of three-dimensional floral sea rings and intricate animated sea sculptures. Presented in part by 7-Eleven Stores of Oregon. Janice Bowman, Seafair Queen of the Seas, graces the float, accompanied by King Neptune XXXIII, Fred Burrow, and Prime Minister Bill Stuht. Mid-summer Seafair features hydroplane races, August 8, and Torchlight Parade, August 6. Built by Fanfare Arts.
S-7 Seattle Chinese Community Girls Drill Team,
Seattle, Washington
S-8 Minneapolis, Minnesota, Aquatennial Queen of the Lakes, Lorrie Werness
H-16 Linda Moloso, Grandview, Washington
H-17 Galloping Gossips Drill Team, Longview, Washington B-9 Reynolds High School Band, Troutdale, Oregon
F-11 Atlantic-Richfield Company (Arco)
"The Ancient Mariners ” — Fun-loving cartoon of a seagoing vessel manned by a salty crew and moving smartly to the tune "The Boatswain's Jig." A walrus captain mans the helm, a seal first mate scans the ocean with his spyglass while a seagull flagman and pelican chief occupy the stem. Two otters cavort through cabin portholes and a lazy turtle brings up the rear, fishing. White mums cover the ship, with rose trim. Built by Festival Artists.
H-18 Miss Northwest Rodeo, Allison Sherrell,
Hermiston, Oregon
H-19 Miss Rodeo Oregon, Barbara Best, Salem, Oregon
H-20 Miss Oregon High School Rodeo Queen, Sandy German, Warren, Oregon
B-10 Century High School Band, Bismarck, North Dakota (Guest Band)
S-9 Disneyland Ambassador, Joanne Crawford,
Anaheim, California
33
Don’t let the parade pass you fay.
Kodak. America’s Storyteller.
F-12 Anheuser Busch/Budweiser Clydesdales
"Along the Oregon Trail” — Once again the beautiful giant horses, the champion Budweiser Clydesdale eight-horse hitch, form the focus of this float. A pioneer family accompanied by Indians steers its covered wagon westward. This is the fourth consecutive year Budweiser has participated in the Grand Floral Parade with the Clydesdales. Float producer is Lotsie Busch Giersch, great granddaughter of Adolphus Busch, brewery founder. Built by Floatmasters.
H-21 Western Faraders Association Color Guard,
Clackamas, Oregon
H-22 Northwest Buckskin Club Court, Tigard, Oregon B-11 Kamehameha High School Band, Honolulu, Hawaii
F-15 Sandy's Camera Shops/Ftiji Film Company
"Picture of Friendship, 1959" — A banner year when Sapporo, Japan, became Portland's sister city. A graceful foot bridge in a delicate summertime Oriental park connects a formal garden with the Sapporo Memorial clock tower. Four Oriental attendants carry an Eastern miss over the bridge. Sonia roses dominate the float bed and the trees use purple catalaya orchids and carnations. Built by Fanfare Arts.
H-26 Mildred Mcllvanie, Surrey, B.C., Canada
H-27 Continental Walking Horse Association,
Springfield, Oregon
B-14 Catalina High School Band, Tucson, Arizona (Guest Band)
F-13 Northwest Natural Gas Company
"Hawaii - 50th State" — Mastheads identify Portland's two daily newspapers as headlines of August 21, 1959, proclaim Hawaii our nation's 50th state. Riders in costume are Gasco employees Pam Hill in an authentic period swimsuit from the historic Jantzen collection, and Mike Orth, wearing traditional Polynesian lava. Joining them is Nadine Chong,
Miss Chinatown of Oregon, in a typical native sarong. Built by Erv Lind Florist.
H-23 Hawaii Pau Riders, Honolulu, Hawaii
B-12 Portland School District All-City Band
F-16 Fiesta Bowl
"Number One Event in the Grand Canyon State” — Theme refers to the annual Fiesta Bowl football game on New Years Day and the parade the day before, in Phoenix, Arizona. Five murals depict the City of Phoenix and the State of Arizona. The Fiesta Bowl logo graces the rear and along the sides are scenes of the Grand Canyon, one of the great scenic wonders of the world. Catalaya orchids are featured. Built by C.E. Bent & Son.
H-28 Miss American Paint Horse, Barbara Trueba, Ridgefield, Washington
H-29 Miss Oregon Paint Horse, Cynthia A. Lane,
Lebanon, Oregon
B-15 Battle Ground, Washington, High School Band
F-14 Pacific Coca-Cola Company/Queen's Float
"Queen's Float"—A floral bouquet of Rose Festival Queen and Princesses. Court members are Maria Perez, Linda Hollis, Tammy Nelson, Kristie Jones, Leslie Carlson, Joelle Rankins, Lena Bonhorst, Tay RanetteJohnson, Dina George, Kathleen Farr and Meagan Mathis. Float is sponsored by Pacific Coca-Cola Company. A skirt of plumosa fern and white roses leads
/ ' to a colorful gazebo of white stock and mums. Built by Huserik
Manufacturing Co.
F-17 Battle Ground Chamber of Commerce
"The Reel World” — Depicting the long newscasting career of the late Lowell Thomas, the float depicts him at an Oriental garden gateway. This is a community-built float and eight community girls take part. This marks the 27th consecutive year that Battle Ground (population 2,500) has worked together to produce a float.
H-24 Sandra Collins, Coos Bay, Oregon H-25 Hillsboro Jaycees Junior Rodeo Court,
Hillsboro, Oregon
B-13 Clan Macleay Pipe Band, Portland, Oregon S-10 St. Paul, Minnesota, Winter Carnival Queen,
Jacquie Samuel
35
you poor kid! You wasted all weekend just puttering around. Well, no wonder you’ve got the stay at home blues. Why not put out the cat and put on the dog, step out and get down to some elegance
Fith a Rainbow Weekend at the Portland Hilton, you can have a deluxe room for two—two nights. You can dance the night away at the International Club (wheel) and splash around in the Terrace Top Pool. Snack your way through a complimentary wine, fruit, and cheese basket and enjoy the shopping and city lights of Portland as a guest of a world class hotel. The Portland Hilton. For just $76.00. That’s right, two people, two nights—$76.00. Come on. Call your local Hilton Reservation Service soon— space is limited.
THE PORTLAND
HILTON
RAINBOW WEEKEND
(
Don’t let another weekend break down. Breakout.
76oo
Two People, Two Nights
Call your local
Hilton reservation service.
4,
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F-18 Reliable Transfer
“Wells Fargo" — Every year the theme is different and every year the float changes, but two things never change. It is always drawn by four strawberry roan Shetland ponies from Pfeifer's Shetland Pony farm and there are always some little Pfeifers and their relatives riding and a Pfeifer driving. Driving this year is Allen Pfeifer, with decorations of roses, carnations, daisies and peonies. Truly a parade “reliable. ” Built by the sponsors.
S-ll La Senoritas, Seattle, Washington
S-12 El Paso, Texas, Sun Bowl Queen, Amy Wilner
H-30 Barbro Loud, Sweet Home, Oregon
H-31 Caldwell, Idaho, Night Rodeo Queen, Vickie Rutledge,
Nampa, Idaho
H-32 Vickie Willis, Tillamook, Oregon
B-16 David Douglas High School Band, Portland, Oregon S-13 George Kadey, Portland, Oregon
F-19 KEX Radio 1190 - Junior Court
“First Day of Spring" — And a spring-like day it is, too, as the little Junior Queen Beckie Child and Princesses wave from a garden setting. Court members are Amy Kelley, Tina Goodwin, Colleen Toalson, Brandi Schwerdt, Leslie Clingerman, Devon Hood, and Molly McDowell. By the Queen, a fawn overlooks this breath of spring, amid waterfalls and branches of spring blossoms. Yellow iris predominate. Built by Erv Lind Florist.
H-33 Columbia River Appaloosa Club Court,
Battle Ground, Washington
H-34 Jacque McCormick and Aaron Monegolos,
Oregon City, Oregon
B-17 Barlow High School Band, Gresham, Oregon
F-20 Meier & Frank Company
“Alberto Salazar Wins New York Marathon” — With the time of 2 hours 8 minutes 12 seconds Alberto Salazar, familiar figure in Oregon athletics, set a new record for the New York Marathon. The renowned University of Oregon runner looms nine feet tall in this sculputred likeness. At the center of the float stands the school's emblem, a giant "O" of emerald green and gold. A stopwatch shows the time against the New York skyline. Built by Erv Lind Florist.
H-35 Appa-Jack Queen, Tammy Kopp, Hillsboro, Oregon H-36 King County Mounted Police, North Bend, Washington B-18 Parkrose High School Band, Portland, Oregon
F-21 First Interstate Bank of Oregon
“20th Birthday of the Japanese Gardens in Washington Park" — One of Portland’s most charming and unique attractions is the Japanese Gardens complex high atop a hill in Washington Park. This float salutes its founding with a typical garden scene of weeping cherry tree, footbridge and pond. Riders are bank employees, and others. Built by C.E. Bent & Son.
H-37 Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Stampede Queen and Court
F-22 City of Calgary, Alberta, Canada
"Calgary Stampede” — A muraled image of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, depicts the world famous Calgary Stampede, one of the most celebrated Western-style events. The float also pays tribute to selection of Calgary as site of the 1988 Winter Olympics. Prominent is a rugged cowboy wearing the famous white Calgary Stampede cowboy hat. The hat is banded with maple leaves, symbol of Canada. White mums and red roses dominate. Built by Pasadena Decorating.
B-20 Calgary Police Pipe Band, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
F-23 Reno Convention & Visitors Authority, Reno, Nevada
"Marco Polo Returns!” — A famous headline in history announces the return of the intrepid explorer from his sojourns to the mysterious Far East. He comes laden with treasures of jewels, gold and silks. Camels of brown mosses bear these floral treasures over a garden of roses, orchids and carnations, a caravan bedecked with rich flower tapestries of mums, Vanda orchids and carnations. Palm trees and umbrellas create a wistful canopy. Built by Fiesta Floats.
H-38 Mrs. Bert Croshaw, Seattle, Washington
H-39 Washington County Fair & Rodeo Court,
Cornelius, Oregon
B-20 Hudson Bay High School Band, Vancouver,
Washington
37
F-24 Vancouver, Washington Float Committee
“Polar Flight - 1937" — Depicts a famous event in Vancouver history, when Russian fliers landed in Vancouver after a pioneering non-stop flight over the north pole from Moscow. The plane flies suspended over replicas of Vancouver landmarks. All work is by volunteers. Built by Vancouver Float Committee.
H-40 Dave Willoughby, Boring, Oregon
B-21 Lakeridge High School Band, Lake Oswego, Oregon
F-25 Lloyd Center Merchants Association
“The Lewis & Clark Exposition of 1905" — This was the exposition that focused world attention on Portland for the first time. The Rose Festival was an outgrowth. The float depicts the grounds of the historic exposition. In the center of the float is a flag-bedecked bandstand with live musicians playing favorite songs of that era. At the fair’s close, the Portland mayor suggested an annual event and the Rose Festival resulted. Built by Erv Lind Florist.
H-41 Carol Wong, Portland, Oregon
H-42 Bine Mountain Riders, Walla Walla, Washington B-22 Clackamas High School Band, Clackamas, Oregon
F-26 Aerospace Industrial District Lodge #751
“Roses for America’s 200th Birthday - July 4th, 1976" — The Seattle Aerospace lodge again assumes a patriotic theme for its third appearance in the Portland parade. "A free America” is the lodge’s watchword. Oversized sculptured roses hang suspended above a 25-foot floral reproduction of America’s first official flag, entwined with red, white and blue ribbons. Built by Fanfare Arts.
H-43 Vale Oregon Trail Rodeo Court, Vale, Oregon B-23 Aloha High School Band, Beaverton, Oregon
F-27 Fred Meyer, Inc.
“Headlines, June 5, 1982” — A very current headline, reproduction of the headline which a week before announced the 1982 Rose Festival Queen. The newspaper rests on the Queen's scepter and at the front is a giant reproduction of the Queen’s crown which was first worn in 1924. At front and rear are tiered fountains filled with thousands of roses. The float features nine varieties of roses. Built by Erv Lind Florist.
H-44 Clackamas County Fair and Rodeo Queen,
Kim Buchanan, Canby, Oregon
H-45 Northwest Peruvian Horse Club, Kent, Washington B-24 Centennial High School Band, Gresham, Oregon
F-28 Hanna Car Wash Systems
“The Circus Comes to Town”—A headline that has brought excitement to millions over the two centuries of our country’s history. Animated animals and a trainer go through their paces in a big top setting of red roses and Vanda orchids, with orange and yellow gladiola petals. The whole circus atmosphere is here, including the traditional three rings, all enhanced in yellow mums, roses and white carnations. Built by Studio Concepts.
H-46 Russ Walker, Wilsonville, Oregon
H-47 Fort Dalles Days Rodeo Queen, Taunie Leash,
The Dalles, Oregon
B-25 Glencoe High School Band, Hillsboro, Oregon
F-29 Portland General Electric
“An Early Rose Show" — In this tribute to an old-fashioned rose show, two elaborate floral gazebos connect a walkway of roses. Each gazebo is flanked by a floral tree. A small fountain fills the float at the center point.
A multi-colored pattern of carnations, roses, peonies, orchids and mums underlies this display. Gazebos and fountain are white gladiola, trees are carnation-covered. Built by Festival Artists.
H-49 Washington County Sheriffs Possee,
Forest Grove, Oregon
38
800-452-5554
Hawaii should start when you get on the plane. Not when you get off.
The moment you step aboard one of our big, roomy United widebodies, you begin to feel it.
Our Royal Hawaiian Service.
You're greeted Island-style by kimono-clad flight attendants— many of them native Hawaiians— whose smiles reveal a land of love and friendship and tradition.
You’ll sample authentic Polynesian delicacies. You'll sip exotic drinks made from the fruit of the Islands.
And if you can bear to tear yourself away, you can catch a great first-run movie or relax in stereo to a spirited Hawaiian melody.
The best way to see Hawaii is through the eyes of the people who know her best. The people of United.
W Fly the friendly skies of United
Call United or your Travel Agent.
Headlines Featured In Entertainment Centers
Music is heard everywhere during Rose Festival. And during the last few years there has been an expansion of entertainment, first at the Festival Fun Center, downtown, and now this year for the first time, the Beer Garden Entertainment Center located nearby Lloyd Center on Portland’s East Side.
A visitor to the Fun Center can enjoy lunch or a snack while being serenaded by singers, amused and delighted by dancers or a variety of instrumentalists in groups and singly. For ten days, eight hours a day, on stage at the Fun Center is a pleasant place to be.
This year, under the sponsorship of radio stations KYTE and KB 101, music will be an integral part of the lively time visitors will have when they come to the Beer Garden’s giant tent. With emphasis on country music, or its wide variations, the evenings will also be filled with a mixture of other entertainment.
W
41
The Portland Rose Festival Association
Associate Membership
The Portland Rose Festival Association is a non-profit volunteer organization governed by 30 directors, a number of associate directors, honorary directors and directors-at-large.
It is self-supporting and receives no direct operating money from taxes, grants or other public funds. Most of its more than 40 events are free, including the three big parades. Besides maintaining and operating the annual programs, the Rose Festival also provides funding for a $1,000 college scholarship to each member of the Royal
Court, by means of a related Scholarship Foundation.
A large part of the financing of this annual community-wide celebration comes from Associate Memberships in the Portland Rose Festival Association.
During the year leading up to this Rose Festival, the following civic-minded individuals and organizations became paid members of the Association. Your enjoyment of many of the events is due in part to their generosity. This membership list is current as of publication deadline date.
A A Ambulance Service AAMCO Transmissions AAR Western Skyways ADT Security Systems ALCOA
The Reverend C. T. Abbott Acacia Advertising Ackerley Communications Action Print
Frank Adams Wholesale Florist
H. Victor Adix, Jr., M.D.
Donald H. Adler Advance Automatic Sale Advanced Hydraulic Supply Aetna Insurance Company Aetna Life & Casualty Ins. Co. Robert E. Ahern Alan Ahlberg AirCal
Airco Welding Supply
Alaska Airlines
Albertsons
Albina Fuel Company
Alexander & Alexander Andy Alexander
Alexsis Risk Management Service Allied Safe & Vault, Inc.
Allison Electric Co., Inc.
Alpenrose Dairy Amalgamated Sugar Company American Airlines American Bldg. Maintenance Co. American Data Service American Express Travel American Guaranty Life Insurance American Honda Motor Company American Industrial Serv. Co. American Int’l. Rent-A-Car American Linen Supply American State Bank American Steel, Inc.
Ameron
Elsie Ames Gifts
Amfac Mortgage Corporation Arthur Andersen & Company H. A. Andersen Company Dr. Keort S. Anderson Dr. Anderson Optometrists Francis H. Andrews Archer Blower & Pipe Co.
Armory Automotive Service Ray Arndt Optical Supplies Arnold & Bruce
Arrow Transportation Co.
Artisan Dental Laboratories, Inc. Arvey Paper & Supplies Co.
Ruth Ashbrook Bakery Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service Assets Management, Inc. Associated Administrators Associated General Contractors Associated Meat Packers, Inc. Atiyeh Bros., Inc.
Atiyehs, Inc.
Atkinson & Co.
Atwood-Larson Company Audio Group, Inc.
Auto-Rain, Inc.
Auto Wheel Service, Inc.
Automatic Sales Company Automatic Welders & Rebuilders Avis Rent-A-Car System, Inc. Azumano Travel Service BRS, Inc.
Babb & Clarkson Advertising
Babicky & Zielinski, C.P.A.
Badgley Manufacturing Company Baldwin-Foster
Bales for Food, Inc.
Joseph W. Ball, M.D.
Balsiger Rental Properties Balzer Machinery Company Bank of California Bank of Tokyo Bardsley & Haslacher, Inc.
Bardy Trophy Company Don E. Barnick
E. J. Bartells Company
Joe Battaglia
Bauer Murphy & Assoc.
Russ Bauer
Fred N. Bay News Company Beall Pipe, Inc.
Beard’s Frame Shoppes
Beau Monde College of Hair Design
Beaver Engraving Company
Beaver Heat Treating Corp.
Beaverton Printing
Dean E. Becker
Ray F. Becker Company
Bee Tailors & Cleaners, Inc.
Bemis Company, Inc.
Benihana of Tokyo
Benj. Franklin Federal Savings & Loan
F. E. Bennett Company
The Benson Hotel
Tom Benson Glass Co.
Dr. Arthur W. Berg
Charles F. Berg, Inc.
Ronald S. Berg, C.P.A.
Bergen Brunswig Co.
Don Berger—Designer
Bergsoe Metal Corp.
Dr. Lawrence Bernard
Dick Bernhard
Bernstein Rein & Boasberg Advrtsg. Best Western Kings Way Inn Biamp Systems, Inc.
Biff’s Seafood Restaurant Big Fat Franks
Dan Biggs Productions
Bill’s Steak House
Herbert H. Billstein & Assoc. Ltd. Bingham-Willamette Co.
Binyon Optical Co.
Robert A. Bitar
Gayle Bjorge
Black & Company, Inc.
Ford Black & Company Black Helterline Beck Rappleye Black Kendall & Tremaine Attys. Blackwell North America Blaesing Granite Company Blake Moffitt & Towne Blake & Neal Finance Company Blakely Strand & Williams Dr. Norman L. Bline Blitz-Weinhard Company Blue Cross of Oregon Edmund J. Bock Boc’s Burgers Boeing of Portland Chet Bohlman & Associates Boise Cascade
Boise Cascade Bldg. Products Boomerangs
Borders Perrin & Norrander Thomas Borkus, C.P.A.
P. K. Bosler Company Boutwell Gordon Beard & Grimes
Boxer-Marcus Co.
Boyd Coffee Company
Gene Bradshaw
Brady-Hamilton Stevedore Co.
Braley & Graham
Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brandt
Drs. Breese Dahlman & Fearl
Brewed Hot Coffee
Howard Brewton, Gen. Contractor
John A. Briece
Bri’s Specialty Sandwich Shop British Motor Cars of Portland Broadway Deluxe Cab Company Brod McClug & Pace Co.
Brodie Hotel Supply Broome Oringdulph O’Toole Rudolf Brown Armstrong & Company Russell Brown Office Service Bruce-Emmett Company Clyde Brummell Construction Mrs. M. Dev Brunkow Gale Buchanan
Bucher Realty, Inc.
Buck Ambulance Service Buckaroo-Thermoseal, Inc.
Builders Appliance Supply Builders Design & Drafting Service Bullier & Bullier Realtors Bullivant Wright Leedy Burger King
Burlingame Flower Shop Burlington Northern Mrs. E. V. Burns Mrs. Gwen Burns Burns Brothers, Inc.
Ray Burt’s, Inc.
Bush Garden
Geo. S. Bush & Co., Inc.
Charles Bushey Businessmens Assurance Co. Business Printing Co.
John Bussman, M.D.
Byers Photo Equipment Co. CH2M/HHI C and H Sugar C & R Realty Co.
CWS Corp.
Cablesystems Investment, Inc. Cadet Manufacturing Company Caffall Bros. Forest Products, Inc. Cage-Baratta-Harry & Associates William Cain, Inc.
Cal Western Life
Calaroga Terrace
Campbell Copy Company Campbell Crane & Rigging Service Campbell/Galt & Newlands, Inc. Timothy J. Campbell, M.D. Canadian Imp. Bank of Commerce Garnett E. Cannon
Canteen Company of Oregon Canton Grill Captain’s Corner Caramel Carrousel Caravan Motor Hotel Carbon Dioxide, Inc.
Careers, Inc. dba McDonald’s Cargill, Inc.
Drs. Carkner, CG, DN, DC, Optom. The Carnival Restaurant Carpenter-Offutt Paper, Inc.
Carpet Fashions John A. Carson Carter Mfg. Co.
Cascade Construction Co.
Continental Porsche Audi Continental Western Corp. Contractors, Inc.
Convoy Company Ward Cook, Inc.
Dr. Ralph G. Cooper, D.M.D. Coopers & Lybrand C. H. Cordson Co.
Corroon & Black-Forsgren Peter Corvallis Productions Cosmopolitan Airtel Cosmopolitan Motor Hotel Cotter & Company The Crab Bowl William E. Craig Credit Thrift Management Corp.
W. H. Cress Company, Inc.
Crichton Metal Specialties, Inc. Cromwell Tailors Daniel Crotty
Dr. Robert Crouch Crown Zellerbach Corporation Crown Zellerbach, Packaging Div. David E. Culver
Sylvia Culver
Ed Curry Candies
Cushman & Wakefield
Custom Stamping & Mfg. Co.
Custom Wire Products
DASD Corporation
DMJM/Hilton
Dale’s Catering Service
Dale’s Restaurant & Maverick Room
Dallas & Mavis Forwarding Co., Inc.
Dan & Louis Oyster Bar
Danielson Thriftway
Danner Shoe Mfg. Co.
Dave’s Delicatessen Robert M. Davies A. J. Davis & Sons, Inc.
A. W. Davis Supply Company Alfred J. Davis Company Dan Davis and Associates John Day & Associates Day Music Company Dealers Supply Company Dean Distributing Co., Inc.
Del Monte Corp.
Delap Paul & White Deluxe Check Printers, Inc.
Demme Bros, Inc.
Denfeld Paints
Dennis’ Seven Dees Nursery
Dennis Uniform Mfg. Co.
Dependable Pattern Works Robert L. Dernedde Designed interiors, Inc.
Diamond Parking A. K. Dickinson Dickson Drug Co.
Diesel Equipment Company Dietrich Bye Griffin & Youel Dillingham Marine & Mfg.
Directors Furniture Co.
Al Disdero Lumber Co.
Double Happiness Double Tee Promotions Dr. W. E. Dougherty Douglas Forest Materials Corp.
J. R. Downing
Downtown Delicatessen
Dows Columbia Rug & Upholstery
Donald M. Drake Company
Tom Drake & Associates
Drake-Willock
Cascade Diamond Investors Cascade-Pacific Lumber Co. Cascade Shipping Co.
Cattle Co.
Cellocraft Bag Co.
Chamber of Commerce Champion Building Products Channel House Restaurant Chapman Lumber Company Chase Bag Company Chase Gardens Check Printing Company Chevron Oil USA, Inc.
Chinese Garden Restaurant Chown Hardware & Machinery Churchill Tours Cider Mill Restaurant Cisco & Pancho’s City Brass Foundry, Inc.
City Center Motor Hotel
City Center Parking— Crown Plaza
City Liquidators
City Rubber Stamp Co.
Clackamas County Bank
Clackamas Greenhouses
Clackamas Internal Medicine Clinic
Clancy Supply Company
Clarklift of Oregon
The Clever Cleaver
Clifton & Company
Clinkscales Insurance
The Clothes Horse
Clow Roofing & Siding Co.
Coast Mirror Company Coaxco, Inc.
Coca Cola — USA
Coe Manufacturing Company
Coldwell Banker & Co.
Cole & Weber, Inc.
Collins Foods International Collins Pine Co.
Colonial Mortuary Columbia Acoustical, Inc.
Columbia Distributing Company Columbia Forge & Machine Works Columbia Hardwood & Moulding Co. Columbia Helicopters, Inc.
Columbia I and S, Inc.
Columbia Neon
Columbia Pacific Bank & Trust Columbia Plywood Corp.
Columbia River Pilots Columbia Steel Casting Co., Inc. Columbia Welding Products Columbia Wire & Iron Works Columbiaknit of Portland Columbian Bifocal Company Colyer-Trane Service Agency Commerce Investment, Inc. Commercial Electrical Corp. Commercial Furnishings Community Publications Computer Management Services Concrete Cutting Co., Inc.
Charles Conkling & Sons, Inc. Consolidated Dairy Products Co. Consolidated Freightways Consolidated Metco, Inc.
Contacts Influential Container Corp.
Container Corp, of America Continental Air Lines, Inc. Continental Baking Co., Inc.
The Continental Group Continental Grain Co.
42
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Drew Drew Engineering H. A. Dryer Co.
Daniel M. Duffy Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Dunis Distributing Co.
Durametal Corp.
Durham & Bates Agencies, Inc. Durham & Downey, Inc.
Dwyer Overseas Timber Products Dynamic Portrait Designs ESCO Corporation ESP Property Factors William C. Earhart Co., Inc.
Eastern Airlines James W. Eastman, M.D.
Eastside Plating Works Robert L. Eaton Eckelman Enterprises H. Philip Eder Edwards Industries, Inc.
Elder Equipment, Inc.
Electrical Construction Co. Electrical Distributing, Inc. Electro-Chem Metal Finishing Electromatic, Inc.
Elephant & Castle Elk Cleaner & Laundry Mr. Harry Elliott Elliott Powell Baden & Baker Elmer’s Colonial Pancake of VA .Elmer’s Flag & Banner 'Emanuel Hospital C. M. Emeis & Company Emerick Construction Emerson Hardwood Co.
Lee E. Emery, D.M.D.
Emmett Travel
Empire Pacific Industries, Inc. Empire Rubber & Supply Employers Insurance of Wausau Richard Endean W. L. Enderud
Enoch Manufacturing Company Ensemble Publications Eoff Electric Company Equitable Savings & Loan Joseph M. Erceg Ernst & Whitney Este’s Clothing, Inc.
Berg Evans Chain Co.
David W. Evans/Pacific, Inc.
Evans Products Co.
Evergreen Stage Line-Gray Line S. J. Evonchuck Jack Ewing Jewelers Executive Institute of Hair Design Executone of Oregon, Inc.
The Eye Clinic FJW Financial Management FMC Corporation Fabric Wholesalers, Inc.
Fabricon, Inc.
Familian NW, Inc.
Far West Federal Savings Far West Services, Inc.
Steven C. Farley Farmers Insurance Group E. A. Farnham Co., Inc. Fenwick-Pickett, Inc.
L. Gary Ferlisi
Fewel-McAvoy
Fine Arts Engravers
Frank Fink Company
J. P. Finley & Sons
Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co.
First American Title Ins. Co. of Ore. First Farwest Corp.
First Interstate Bank First State Bank of Oregon Robert E. Fischer, M.D.
Fish Grotto Jim Fisher Motors Fitzgibbon Glass Company Flamingo Motel & Restaurant, Inc. Flashback One Hour Photofinishing George S. Flesuras Insurance Flightcraft, Inc.
Floating Point Systems Dave Fluaitt
John F. Forbes & Company Ford Industries, Inc.
Fordham & Fordham Forentco
Foster & Marshall, Inc.
Fought & Company, Inc.
Doug Fox Travel Gerald W. Frank Frank’s Disposal Service, Inc. Frederick & Nelson Fredricks Grain Co.
Fredrickson Weisensee & Cox Freightliner Corp.
Friberg Electric Company Friction Supply, Inc.
Friday Olds
Fryer’s Quality Pie Shop Theodore W. Fryou Thomas Fujii Fullman Plumbing Co.
Fulton Provision Co.
Furbish Chemical & Supply Co. Furniture and More G & H Electric Co.
The Gable Funeral Home Galvanizers Company Garbarino Arighi Marracci & Co. Gardner & Beedon Company
Gateway Acceptance & Lease Corp Gateway Pro-Am Sports Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Gearhart General Appraisal Company General Motors Acceptance Corp. General Rubber & Supply Co. General Teamsters Local #162 General Telephone Co. of NW Genuine Parts Company George & Son Cutlery Georgetown Manor Georgia-Pacific Corp.
Gerber Advertising Agency Charlotte Gerow Gersons Stamp & Coin Gestetner Corporation Gevurtz Furniture Co., Inc.
Gl Joe’s, Inc.
Paul O. Giesey/Adcrafters J. K. Gill Co.
Gillespie Decals, Inc.
Globe Ticket Co. of Wash. Globe-Union, Inc.
The Goldsmith Co.
Jeannette Goodrum Gould, Inc.
Grain Terminal Association Grand Metal Products Corp.
Grant & Roth Plastics, Inc.
Grantree Corporation Graphic Arts Center W. R. Grasle Co.
Gray & Company The Gray Line Company The Gray Line Sightseeing Co. Great Western Malting Co.
J. Greb & Son, Inc.
Greater Ptld. Conv. & Visitors Assn. Green Transfer & Storage Co. Charles A. Greene, E.A.
Greenlees Pontiac Greenwood Inn
Carl Greve Jeweler Ray V. Grewe, M.D.
Grigsby Bros.
Gringo’s
Mr. John Grossman Gusey’s Auto Clinic H K Ltd.
H. & R. Block
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hackworth Dr. C?H. Hagmeier The Hair Tree
Hale Associates Realty, Ltd.
Bruce MacGregor Hall, P.C.
Frank B. Hall & Co. of Oregon Hall Tool Company Halton Tractor Company Carl M. Halvorson, Inc.
Jacob Hamburger Co., Inc. Hamburger Mary’s
U. J. Hamby
Hammack & Associates Hammerbeck & Company Hampton Lumber Sales Co.
Handel Lundborg & Co.
Hanna Industries
Jack R. Hannam
Hanset Brothers
Harder Mechanical Contractors
Hardy McEwen Newman & Hanna
Harris Enterprise, Inc.
Homer H. Harris, M.D.
William W. Harsey Harsh Investment Corp.
Hartung Meat Co.
Ms. Tom Hartung Harvester Cider Hauser Webb & Wykoff Bill Hay Associates Hayden Island, Inc.
Edmund Hayes Elizabeth S. Headlee Joe Hearin
Heath Northwest Hedges & Holmes Helen’s of Course Charlie Helwig, Inc.
Hematology Clinic Hembree Electric Bob & Trudy Hemming Craig W. Henderson Hendrix & McGuire Optician John B. Hering Co.
Hertz Equipment Rental The Hervin Company H. A. Herzog Herzog Motors
Hessel Tractor & Equipment Co.
Heweltt & Jamison
Hickory Farms of Ohio
The Hickory Stick
Charles J. Hillstrom
Hillvilla Restaurant
Hit Parade Music Co.
Hobart Sales & Service Hobo’s in Old Town Hoch & Selby R. Hoe & Co. Saws Hoffman Construction Co.
Mike Hofman Holiday Inn/Airport Holiday Inn at the Coliseum Holland Bulb Co.
The Holland, Inc.
J. Y. Hollingsworth Co.
Hollywood Furniture Co.
Hollywood Lights
Edw. Holman & Son, Inc.
Home, Inc.
Home Makers Supply Co. Honeywell-Action Protection Service Hood River Distillers, Inc.
Hoppi’s Hot Sheet
Horizon Air The Horse Brass House of Carpets Howard-Cooper Corp.
R. B. Howell I. L. Jack Howk Robert J. Howland Huber’s Restaurant Len Hufford Construction Co.
Hung Far Low Robert T. Huston E. F. Hutton Hyatt Lodge Hyster Company IBM Corporation ITT Grinnell Corporation Imperial Hotel, Inc.
Imperial Tour and Travel Import Plaza
Industrial Indemnity Insurance Ind. Laundry & Dry Cleaners Industrial Packaging Corp. Instrument Sales & Service Intel Corporation Inti. Brotherhood of Electrical Wrkrs. International House of Pancakes International Paper Co.
International Raceway Parks Inti. Shipping Company Interstate Brass Foundry Investors Insurance Corp.
Irrigation Accessories Co.
The Irwin-Hodson Company J & J Construction Co., Inc.
Maurice Jacobs-Jacobi Jake’s Crawfish Fred S. James & Co. of Oregon Jantzen, Inc.
Jay D. Jantzen Japanese Ancestral Society The Japanese Garden Society Staff Jennings, Inc.
Jewett Barton Leavy & Kern Mr. & Mrs. Walter Jirenec John’s Meat Market A. R. Johnson Electric Johnson Acoustical & Supply Co. Johnson Cyrus Adams & Co.
Johnson & Higgins of Ore., Inc. Johnson-Lieber Company Richard L. Johnson, D.M.D.
Rod & Betty Johnson Joint Council of Teamsters #37 June S. Jones Co.
Jones Oregon Stevedoring Co.
Jones Photo Service Reg Jones
MichaelJordan Jubitz Truck Stop Judy’s Pushcarts Juhr Construction Kap Rapid Print KATU Television KCNR
KEX Golden West Broadcasting KING Broadcasting KGW K & K Photo Finishing, Inc.
KMJK
KO IN-TV K/P Graphics KPTV
K & R Plumbing KUPL Radio KWJJ Broadcasting Co.
KXL Radio Station KYTE Radio Kaiser Cement Corp.
Kaiser Foundation Health Plan Kalberer Hotel Supply Co.
Kalt Manufacturing Company Kamani Apartments Thomas G. Karter Kasch’s Garden Centers D. Kelley Associates Kelley-Clarke Company Harold Kelley’s, Inc.
Kelly Services, Inc.
Kelly’s Olympian Lou Kennedy
Kennell-Ellis Photographers Kenton Machine Works, Inc.
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
Key Foods, Inc.
Kidder Peabody & Co.
Kienows Food Stores Peter Kiewit Sons Co.
Kilham Stationery/Printing Co. Kilsby-Roberts Company King Size Photo Kinney Brothers Wallpaper Lynn Kirby Ford Kirkpatrick Howe & Arreola Klarquist & Associates Kleenair Products Company Klein Jewelers
Dr. Paul E. Klein Dr. Edward K. Kloos Klopfenstein’s
Knappton Towboat Company Knauss Chevrolet Company Kneisel Travel, Inc.
A. R. Kohanek
Koldkist Ice
The Koll Company
Koppers Company, Inc.
The Kopy Kats Kraft Foods Company Krego Company R. Von Krohn Krupp-Taylor Kubla Khan Food Co.
Kubli-Howell Kuhnhausen’s Kuni Cadillac, Inc.
L. H. Cobb Crushed Rock
L & M Carpets
L-M Equipment Co., Inc.
La Grand Industrial Supply Co. Lake Grove Arts & Frames Lake Grove Cleaners Lake Grove Pharmacy Lake Oswego Revue Lamb-Weston Lamm Motor Co.
Lander Claims Service Lang & Smith Lani Louie’s David S. Larimer The Last Hurrah Larry Launders Chevron Mr. & Mrs. Andrew L. Lauth Laventhol & Horwath The George Lawrence Co.
Lawyers Title Company of Ore. Irvin Layton Lennox Industries Lerner Shops
Lesher Manzer & McFarlane, P.C. Morris Levin
Levitz Furniture Company Lewis Bros., Inc.
Liberty Cable Television The Charles H. Lilly Co.
Lincoln Engineering Co. Lincoln-Memorial Park George Lindeman Wayne Lindquist & Assoc.
Liquid Air, Inc.
Liquid Sugars
The Little Chapel of the Chimes Lloyd Corporation, Ltd.
Lloyds Furniture Long Mile Rubber Co.
William L. Long
John W. Loomis, M.D., P.C.
Lord Electric Co., Inc.
Losli, Inc.
Louisiana-Pacific Corp.
Tommy Luke Flowers Lumber Products Lyman Slack Chevrolet Lyons Restaurant MJB Co.
M P M Corporation M & R Printing
Macadam Aluminum & Bronze Co. Macadam-Forbes
MacMillan Bloedel Bldg. Materials Made in Oregon Charles H. Maginnis Tikey Magionos
I. Magnin & Co.
Mailliard & Schmiedell Mail-Well Envelope Co.
Main Hurdman & Cranstoun Herbert Malarkey Roofing Co. James C. Maletis Mallory Hotel Mancini & Groesbeck George E. Mangold Co.
Manpower Inc. of Portland Mario’s, Inc.
Mr. Melvin Mark, Jr.
Dr. R. Kent Markee Market Supply Company, Inc. Mark’s Hallmark Shops Marquam Medical Center Marriott Corporation Marsh & McLennan H. N. Marshack, D.M.D.
Marx Knoll & Mangels Maryatt Industries, Inc.
Mason Bruce & Girard Dr. J. Cliffton Massar The Matterhorn Restaurant Maydwell & Hartzell, Inc.
Mayer Bros., Inc.
McCabe Enterprises McCall Oil & Chemical McClellan Equipment Company McCloskey Varnish Co. of the NW McCormick & Baxter Creosoting McCoy Electric Co., Inc.
Thomas A. McDonald McGraw Edison Power System McGuire Bearing Co.
McKesson & Robbins, Inc. Medallion Industries, Inc.
Medical Clinic Me-Hair Designs Mei-Charlton, Inc.
Meier & Frank Company, Inc. Memorial Coliseum Mercantile Village Merck Sharp & Dohme Meridian Park Hospital Meriwether, Inc.
Merrill Lynch Pierce & Assoc. Edward Messinger Metropolitan Clinic
Metropolitan Disposal Corp.
Fred Meyer, Inc.
Milcor, Inc.
Mill & Power Specialties, Inc.
Miller Brands, Inc.
Miller Nash Yerke Wiener & Hager Miller Paint Co., Inc.
Millers for Men
Millers Sanitary Service, Inc.
Milne Construction Co.
Milwaukie Bowl Mission Insurance Group, Inc. Charlotte N. Mitchell Mitchell Lewis & Staver Mitchell Marsh & Dillard Mitsubishi International Corp. Mitsui & Co. USA, Inc.
Mobile Radio Communications W. G. Moe & Son, Inc.
Moffatt Nichol & Bonney, Inc. Monroe Machinery & Supplies Montavilla Lumber Co.
Monte Carlo Restaurant Montgomery Ward & Company Moore National Lease R. Burke Morden Morgan Park, Inc.
Ann Morgenstern Mark Morris Tires, Inc.
W. Bruce Morrison Consult. Engr. Morrison Oil Company Morrow’s Nut House Rowe Mortimer & Family Morton Advertising, Inc.
Mr. C’s Hippopotamus Restaurant
Mt. Hood Chemical Corporation
Mountain Park Styling Salon
Larry Moyer
Tom Moyer Theatres
Dr. Earl C. Muck, D.M.D.
Multnomah Athletic Club Multnomah Kennel Club Munnell & Sherrill Inn Murphy Logging Company Murray’s Gun Shop Myers Drum Company NCR Corporation N-R Getic
Nadeau’s Junior Boot Shop
Gordon Nagel Realtor
Patricia Nahme
John R. Nall
Nalley Fine Foods
National Builders Hardware Co.
National Car Rentals
Natl. Electrical Contractors Assn.
National Mortgage Company
Nationwide Insurance Co.
Natkin & Company R. W. Neighbor & Company Neighbors of Woodcraft Neil Kelly Company, Inc. Nelson-Ball Paper Products Ken Nelson Equipment Co.
Ted Nelson Company Nendels Motor Inns Nerco, Inc.
Nero & Associates, Inc.
Ness & Company The Neurological Clinic The New Cathay Restaurant New York Merchandise Co., Inc. Nickerson Fleet Management Corp. Nicolai Company Niedermeyer-Martin Company Nielsen’s Jewelers Nissan Motor Corp.
Nissho-lwai American Corp.
Nob Hill Pharmacy, Inc.
Norcrest China Co.
Nordstrom
Norene Tire & Battery Company Norris Beggs & Simpson North Coast Canvas Products Co. North Coast Seed Company North/NE Comm. Mental Health Ctr. North Pacific Canners & Packers North Pac Grain Growers, Inc.
North Pacific Supply Co., Inc.
North Shore Development Corp. Northern Properties Northwest Acceptance Corp. Northwest Airlines, Inc.
Northwest Copper Works, Inc.
NW Electric Light & Power Northwest Hardwood Northwest Hotel Supply Co. Northwest Insurance Co.
Northwest Marine Iron Works Northwest Natural Gas Co.
NW Paper Box Mfrs., Inc.
Northwest Psychiatric Associates Northwest Pump & Equipment Co. Northwest Schools, Inc.
Northwest Textbook Depository Norwest Publishing Co.
John Nozaki
Nu Equitable Leasing Co.
Nudelman Brothers
Nu-Way Printing & Envelope Co.
Melvin T. Nygaard, C.P.A.
The Oaks Amusement Park O’Day Office Supplies Tom Ogle Prescriptions The Old Country Kitchen Old Spaghetti Factory Loren Oliver, Jr.
Oliver & Thompson, Inc.
43
'‘0
Omark Industries, Inc.
Omega Northwest, Inc.
One Hour Martinizing
O’Neill Transfer Company, Inc.
Oregon Asphaltic Paving Co.
Oregon Association of Hospitals
Oregon Automobile Insurance Co.
The Oregon Bank
Oregon Blue Print Company
Oregon DeMolay
Oregon Gasoline Dealers Assn.
The Oregon Group Oregon Handling Equipment Co. Oregon Leather Company Oregon Linen Rental Oregon Mutual Insurance Co. Oregon Mutual Savings Bank Oregon Physicians Service Oregon Pioneer Savings & Loan Oregon Portland Cement Company Oregon Printing Plates Oregon Professional Ins. Agents Oregon Railroad Assn.
Oregon Region SCCA Oregon Roses, Inc.
Oregon Savings League Oregon Sign Corporation Oregon Steel Mills Oregon Typewriter & Record Co. Oregon Wholesale Novelty Co., Inc. Oregon Worsted Company The Oregonian Publishing Co. Oroweat Bakers, Inc.
Orthopedic Surgery Associates Otis Elevator Company Owens-Illinois Glass Company
The Plush Pippin, Inc.
Pneumatic Systems, Inc. Poncho’s Restaurant Poorman-Douglas Corp.
Pope & Talbot, Inc.
Popper’s Supply Company Port Services Co.
Portland Auto Auction Portland Beavers Baseball Portland Board of Realtors Portland Bottling Company The Portland Clinic Portland Contractors Supply Portland Cutlery Co.
Portland Distributing Co.
Portland Electric & Plumbing Co. Portland Fish Company Portland Gear Works, Inc. Portland General Electric Co. Portland Golf Club The Portland Hilton Portland Horseshoe Club Portland Lodge #142 BPO Elks Portland Meadows, Inc.
Portland Motor Hotel Portland Music Company Portland Orthopedic Clinic Portland Paper Box Company Portland Provision Company Portland Rose Society PSU Women’s Assn.
Portland Table Tennis Club Portland Trailblazers Portland Travelodge Motel Portland Wholesale Grocery Co. Portland Wholesale Nursery
Owl Enterprises, Inc. dba McDonald’s Portland Wire & Iron Works
PHA Life Insurance Co.
P & X Thriftway Pacific Business Forms Pacific Carbide & Alloys Co.
Pacific Coast Nursery, Inc.
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Pacific Color Plate Company Pacific Deisel Power Company Pacific 1st Fed. Savings & Loan Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.
Pacific Hardware & Electric Co., Inc.
Pacific Insulation Service
Pacific Mach. & Tool Steel Co.
Pacific Metal Company
Pacific Northwest Bell
Pacific Northwest Life Ins. Co.
Pacific Power & Light Company
Pacific Seafood
Pacific Stationery
Pacific Tank & Construction
Pacific Trailways
Packer-Scott
Packouz Jewel Box, Inc.
The Pagoda
Paine Webber Jackson & Curtis Painting & Decorating Contractors Palm Abrasive and Tool, Inc.
Palmco, Inc.
Papa Aldo’s International, Inc.
Pap’s TV & Radio Service Paramount Heathman Hotel Paramount Supply Co.
Parkrose Chamber of Commerce
Parkrose Hardware
Parkrose Soccer Club
Parks Montague Allen & Greif
Parr Lumber Company
L. M. Patella
Pattullo Gleason Scarborough Paulsen & Roles Laboratories
G. W. Paulson Company Paulson Investment Co.
Payless Drug Stores NW, Inc.
Payless Drug Warehouse Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co.
C. L. Peck Builders PECO, Inc.
Lawrence R. Pedersen Peerless Pattern Works Pelton Concrete Construction Pendleton Woolen Mills Peninsula Insurance Peninsula Optimist Club
J. C. Penney Co.— Clackamas J. C. Penney Co. —Lloyd Center Pennwalt Corp.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Zanley Perkel
Peter’s Office Supply Company Peterson Associated Engineers R. W. Peterson
Gordon & Shirley Petrie Pettijohn Engineering Co., Inc. Phillips Electronics, Inc.
Lanny L. Phillips
Photo-Art Commercial Studios Physicians Medical Labs Pierre’s French Bakery Pihl Transfer & Storage Co.
V. M. Pilip & Son, Inc.
Don J. Pinson Associates, Inc. Pioneer Fruit Distributors, Inc. Pioneer Hi-Bred
Pioneer Masonry Restoration Co. Pioneer National Title Ins. Co.
Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood Plaid Pantry
Planning Associates Plantrohics/Kentrox Playland Shows, Inc.
Pleasant Valley Golf Club
Portland Women’s Forum Potter Distillers, Inc. Poulson-Wilson, Inc.
Powell Distributing Co., Inc. Archbishop Cornelius Power Power Rents
Precision Castparts Corp. Premier Gear & Machine Works Premier Manufacturers Press Specialties Mfg. Co.
Price Waterhouse & Company Priestley Oil & Chemical Print-Right Copy Center The Print Shop
Printing Pressmen’s Union #43 Pro Golf Discount Center Producto Machinery Corp.
Pronto Print, Inc.
Clarence Pruitt, D.M.D. Publishers Paper Co.
Purdy Brush Company Quadrant Corporation The Quay Inn
Quimby Welding Supplies, Inc. Quinn Diversified R & H Construction RMC
Radio Cab Company Rafters at Sellwood Lee B. Ragen
Ragen, Roberts, O'Scannlain Rainier Shows, Inc.
Rambo Motors Ramsey Signs, Inc.
The Robert Randall Co.
Rankin McMurray Vavrosky Thomas R. Rask, D.D.
Don Rasmussen Co.
Rathbone, King & Seeley Ted L. Rausch Co. of Oregon Raz Transportatio Co.
The Realty Group Red Lion —Bowmans Red Lion Motor Inn Jantzen Red Lion Motor Inn-SW Lincoln
Red Robin Burger & Spirits Emporiun Simmons Credit Co.
Robert Reed Dr. Raymond M. Reichle Reid-Strutt Co., Inc.
Reimers & Jolivette, Inc. Reliable Shoe Store Reliable Transfer Co., Inc. Rentex Corporation Ronald D. Rentfrow Reppert Clark & Howard Representatives Northwest, Inc. Republic Cafe Re-Sell Unlimited, Inc.
Reser’s Fine Foods, Inc. Reynolds Metals Co. Rheinlander Restaurant Rian’s Incorporated Ribbon Specialties Richardson Advertising Agency Mr. & Mrs. Bert L. Rickard Joe Ricks
Riedel International River Queen
Riverside West Motor Hotel Riviera Motors
Dr. W. Glynn Roberson, D.M.D. Robert Half of Portland John F. Roberts Roberts Motor Company Rockey/Marsh Public Relations Rodda Paint Co.
Roderick Enterprises, Inc. Rodeway Inn
Roger’s Construction, Inc. Dennis & Charlotte Rogers Rogue River Mail Boat Service
Rollins Burdick Hunter of Oregon Dr. George A. Ronning Ropemaster Blocks Rose City Awning Co.
Rose City Cemetery Assn.
Rose City Paper Box, Inc.
Rose City Sound Rose City Upholstery Roses by Fred Edmunds Roses Restaurant Roske Concessions Dr. Cecil J. Ross Fred Ross
Ross Island Sand & Gravel Dr. William M. Ross Mrs. George Rotegard Roth BMW
W. G. Rovang & Assoc.
Roy and Molin, Inc.
The Royal Bank of Canada E. John Rumpakis Alan Ruvensky Ryan Kaye Rains Ryder Printing S. E. Rykoff & Co.
SAMCO
SCA Services of Oregon Safeco Insurance Co. of America Safeco Title Insurance Safeway Stores, Inc.
Safway Scaffold Co.
Saga Foods —College Division Salty’s
San Rafael Cleaners
Sanderson Safety Supply Sandwich Experience Sandy Blvd. Veterinary Clinic Sandy’s Camera Shop Sauer & Carpenter Sause Bros. Ocean Towing C. H. Savage Company Save-U Rent-A-Car J. R. Scanlon Paul Schatz Furniture Co.
Cecil Scheuerman E. Carl Schiewe Contractor Schlegel Typesetting Company Monte A. Schmidt Schmitt Steel, Inc.
Schmuck Brothers, Inc.
Dr. Louis B. Schoel R. G. Schroeder Schuback Violin Shop Dr. Robert Schulstad Schultz Wack & Weir, Inc.
Schulz Sanitation Schumacher Fur Co.
Schwabe, Williamson, Wyatt Scotiabank
Dr. & Mrs. Edward M. Scott Sea-Port Industry Group Sears Roebuck & Company Seattle-First National Bank Seawest Distributors Securities-lntermountain, Inc.
See Companies See’s Candies, Inc.
Servomation of Portland Sewing Center Supply Co., Inc. Shannon & Company Shannon & Wilson, Inc.
Shaver Transportation Company Shaw Management Co.
Shedrain Umbrella Company Sheet Music Serv. of Portland Shell Oil Company Sheraton Inn Airport Leo C. Sherry, Jr.
Sherwood & Roberts Shilo Inn —Lloyd Center M. & H. H. Sichel Silver Eagle Company
. R.R.
Sirianni Electric Corp.
W. C. Sivers Company Six Robblees, Inc.
Skidmore Owings & Merrill George Skorney, Dir. PR, U.P.
Skutt & Sons Sky Chefs
Ivan L. Sletta Company
Donald C. Sloan & Company Small Parts Manufacturing Co.
Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co. Smith Brothers Office Outfitters Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Smith Smith Western, Inc.
Smith’s Home Furnishings Company Sno-Cap Security
Snyder Roofing & Sheet Metal Howard Somers Raul Soto-Seelig South Specialties Southland Corp.
Spears Lubersky Campbell & Bledsoe Spec Industries
Sam Speciale Office Mach., Inc. Specialty Auto Glass Co., Inc. Spe-De-Way Products Co., Inc. Speeds Automotive Sam J. Sposito Lighting Specialties Richard & Patricia Spring Sprouse-Reitz Co., Inc.
Staab’s Nursery
Stacey’s Lithography-Printing Stafco, Inc.
Stafford-Holman Ins. Agency Stagecraft Industries, Inc.
Standard Dairy Standard Insurance Co.
Standard Printing Office Supply Standard Steel & Metal Co. Stanton-Cudahy Lumber Co.
Star Machinery Company Star Rentals & Sales Stark and Norris Co.
Stark Street Thriftway Stauffer Chemical Co.
Steak & Ale Restaurant Art Stearns Tires, Inc.
J. T. Steeb Co.
Steelman Leasing Company Steinfeld’s Products Company Steins Distributing Co. Stevens-Ness Law Publishing Co. Stevens/Thompson/Runyan Stewart & Tunno Insurance Stewart-Warner Alemite SLS Stoel Rives Boley Fraser & Wyse
H. J. Stoll & Sons, Inc.
Stonewall Pension Service Richard K. Stowell, D.D.S., P.C. Street’s Scuba Unlimited Studio Concepts Jack P. Stuhl, Architect Luther P. Stumme, M.D.
Sumitomo America, Inc.
Sun Life of Canada Sunset Fuel Company Sunshine Dairy Supplyways
Sutherland Electrical Contractors Roy L. Swank, M.D.
Sweetheart Meats, Inc.
Swiss Tailors & Cleaners, Inc. System Auto Parks, Inc.
20-10 Products, Inc.
Taylor Electric Teamsters Dairy Local 305 Teknifilm, Inc.
Tektronix, Inc.
Temp-Control Corp.
Tempo Furniture Corp.
Joe Teresi Termicold Corp.
Terminal Flour Mills Bob Thomas Auto Body Thomas-Hahn & Co., Inc. Thompson Advertising Specialties D. P. Thompson Co.
Norm Thompson Outfitters R. C. Thompson & Son, Inc. Thunderbird Motor Inn Tice Electric Co.
Tidewater Barge Lines, Inc.
Tie Bar
Tile Distributors Timber Lanes Timberline Lodge Time Oil Co.
C. W. Timmer Associates, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Tisdel Today’s Photo World Todd Building Co.
Marv Tonkin Ford Sales Ron Tonkin Chevrolet Tooze Kerr Marshall & Shenker Touche Ross & Co.
Tower Oil Co.
Toyota Motor Distributors, Inc. Trade Litho, Inc.
Transamerica Financial Service Transamerica Title Ins. Co. Transmission Exchange Travel Counselors, Inc.
The Travelers Tri-Met
Trinette’s Floral
Trophies Unlimited
Tualatin Valley Builders Supply Tube Forgings of America Tumac Lumber Co., Inc.
U.S. National Bank Union Ave. Motel Union Oil Co. of California Union Pacific Railroad Company Uniservice Corp.
United Adjusters, Inc.
United Air Lines United Brokers Co.
United Finance Co.
United Grocers, Inc.
United Parcel Service United Salad & Procftlce United States Bakery, Inc. University of Portland Upland Industries Corporation Utility Equipment VTN-Oregon, Inc.
VWR Scientific, Inc.
Van Waters & Rogers, Inc.
Eva Veazie Insurance Victoria Station
Videotography Ind. Productions View-Master International Group Viking Automatic Sprinkler Co. Viking Industries, Inc.
Village Inn Pancake House Village Inn Pancake House-Tualatin Virginia Cafe
Vista-St. Clair, Inc.
Volvo of America Corp.
J. M. Vranizan Company Donald E. Wach Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Wach Wacker Siltronic Corporation
Waddles Restaurants R. M. Wade & Company Edward Wadsworth for Hair-Portland, Edward Wadsworth for Hair-L. Osw. Waker Associates, Inc.
Wallace Buick Company Wallace Security Agency, Inc.
Wally’s Thriftway
Walrad Insurance Agency, Ltd.
Walsh Construction Wanke Cascade Warn Industries Washington Federal Savings Washington Park Zoo Washington Square, Inc.
The Water Tower Merchants Assn.
Waterway Terminals Company
Watsons Valley Pharmacy
D. C. Wax Office Equipment House
Webb Leasing
Webfoot Fertilizer Co., Inc.
Weight Watchers of Oregon Ollie Welch Meat Co., Inc.
Weller Company Wells-Reed-Wood-West Co.
Kathleen Wendland Wentworth & Irwin, Inc. Wershow-Ash-Lewis Auctioneers West Coast Picture West Coast Telephone Westcon
Western Administration Western Airlines, Inc.
Western Business Builders Western Electric Co., Inc.
Western Engineers, Inc.
Western Fluid Power Corp.
Western Forestry Center Western Industrial Supply Co., Inc. Western Paper Company Western Photo Mount Company Western Stations Company Western Transportation Co. Westinghouse Electric Corp. Westwood Construction Co. Weyerhaeuser Company Whipple & Moshofsky Lumber Co. Frank L. Whitaker Kent C. Whitaker Gary White Advertising, Inc.
White Stag Manufacturing Co.
William H. White
Dr. James M. Whitely
The Karen Whitman Company
Wholesale Fountain Supply
Widing Transportation
Wien Air Alaska
Wilfs Station, Inc.
Rudie Wilhelm, Jr.
Willamette Industries, Inc.
Willamette International Travel Willamette Pattern Works, Inc. Willamette Savings & Loan Assn. Willamette View Manor, Inc.
Willharp, Inc.
Williams Air Controls Williams, Dimond & Co.
Lew Williams Cadillac, Inc.
Williamsen & Bleid, Inc.
Willoughby Hearing Center Wilsey & Ham, Inc.
Wilshire Medical Center Wilson & Dean Construction Co.
Pete Wilson Realty, Inc.
Window Coverings, Inc.
Winston Network Dean Witter Reynolds The Women’s Clinic Wood Feathers, Inc.
Wood Management Resources, Inc. Woodland Management Joan C. Woolard F. W. Woolworth Co.
Workman, William B.
World Photo, Inc.
Congressman Ron Wyden
Wy’east Color, Inc.
Wymore Transfer Company Ye Olde Towne Crier Yergen & Meyer, C.P.A.
Porter Yett, Jr., Gen. Contractor Larry York & Associates Arthur Young & Company Young Land, Ltd.
Zell Brothers
Zellerbach Paper Company Zidell Expl. 607500 Zimmer-Gunsul-Frasca Zimmer-Pasion, Inc.
A. J. Zinda Company
44
Our time together is precious.
That's why we chose Cablesystems.
It gives us quality, affordable entertainment at home.
i'
’’•i-'or the price of one evening out, Cablesystems provides us with a month of entertainment in. Fifty-plus cable television channels programmed to suit us all.
Our son enjoys watching Nickelodeon on the Children’s Channel. Quality', non-violent, nonsexist programming — a welcome change.
Our daughter loves to “rock on" in stereo with the sensational rock concerts on Music Television (MTV), available as a simulcast on Cablesystems FM service.
We enjoy the variety of channels offering viewing choices like
original theatrical and musical productions on Arts, 24-hour movies without commercial interruptions on HBO, Showtime, and Cinemax; 24-hour sports on ESPN and 24-hour news on Cable News Network.
Now we have over 50 reasons to stay home together.
We re delighted with Cablesystems. You can be too — if you live on Portland's eastside.
O Cablesystems
Brings the choice to you
3075 NE Sandy Blvd. Portland, Oregon 97232
Deep in Tradition,
Rich in Atmosphere ...
Royal Rosarian Knighting Ceremony 10 a.m. Friday, June 11,
Washington Park Garden Theatre
94th Annual Portland Rose Society Show Thursday and Friday, June 10-11,
Lloyd Center Ice Pavilion Royal Rosarians While much of the Rose Festival revels in merriment and resounds with music, two venerable events each year march forward with measured tread, mindful of tradition and preserving of atmosphere.
Most ancient of these is the annual Portland Rose Society Show, dating back pre-Rose Festival to 1888 and this year presenting its 94th edition without a break.
A relative “youngster” is the Royal Rosarian Knighting Ceremony dating back a mere 58 years to 1924, although some individual knighting of distinguished persons dates back earlier.
The ceremony itself takes on the flavor of centuries past, cast in the formal language of England at the time of the War of the Roses and the ascension of King Henry VII to the throne. Henry does date back there, being father to the conspicuous Henry VIII.
The Royal Rosarians form the official greeter organization of the City of Portland. They greet distinguished visitors and travel frequently to other cities to appear in community parades and represent the City of Portland to the outside world.
For formal events, Rosarians wear the same all-white suits, hats and shoes they selected when the organization was formed some 70 years ago. For less formal occasions they wear the sprightly bright green coats.
The Royal Rosarians each year are headed by a Prime Minister, who this year is Tom McDonald. The Prime Minister presides over the Knighting Ceremony and otherwise provides the kind of traditional leadership that Henry VII probably expected.
The Royal Rosarians take a very active part in the annual Rose Festival. They march in the parades, they provide marshaling for many events, they participate in force in Junior Rose Festival activities and they provide the official escort to the Queen and Royal Court as the young women buzz about the city on their round of duties.
The Knighting Ceremony is the exclusive big show for the Rosarians. Its setting, amid the greenery of the Washington Park Garden Amphitheatre, creates a perfect tone of other-worldly charm. As the Queen of Rosaria and her Court await, the Rosarians intone the time-honored litany of their ritual. Then a series of distinguished guests, both visiting and local, is brought forward one by one, to kneel before the Queen, accept her charge of fealty to the mythical Realm of Rosaria and receive her accolade (delivered with the royal scepter) as an honorary knight.
All this is preceded, interwoven with, and followed by, music, ceremonial marching and various gestures of chivalric courtesy, all reminiscent of an antique cameo.
Following the knighting, Queen and party repair to the adjacent International Rose Test Gardens. There the Queen implants a plaque bearing her signature in the Queen's Walk, joining the plaques of every Queen dating back to the original Queen Flora of 1907. The Prime Minister, likewise, sets his plaque in the Prime Minister’s Walk.
Portland Rose Society
Oldest rose society in the country, older even than the American Rose Society, is the Portland Rose Society.
Joe Evonchuck is president and Scott Stuhl chairman of the show. This is the third year the Rose Show has been presented on the floor of the Lloyd Center Ice Pavilion, considered a perfect location.
Here is a show which anyone may enter. Rose society members are on hand to answer questions and assist novice exhibitors. It is a “people's show” with plenty of trophies, plaques and ribbons in a multitude of classes.
Grand Sweeptakes rose receives the Zell perpetual trophy, won last year by a Royal Princess Rose entered by Eve and Clarence Potts, seasoned exhibitors. But many winners are less seasoned. There are 57 silver keepsake trophies in all and they are up for grabs.
The Queen plays a part in the Rose Show, cutting the ribbon to open the exhibition at about 1 p.m. Thursday,
June 10. She and the Royal Court lunch with the Rose Society members and tour the bloom-lined tables.
Although the rose show finds itself surrounded by the genteel bustle of the Lloyd Center, the rows and rows of sedate blooms and artful arrangements, all in their ultimate lushness and fragrance, create a world apart from the stresses of daily life.
Both the Royal Rosarians and the Rose Society produce programs for their events. The Rosarians distribute a leaflet program the day of the ceremony. The Rose Show, which charges a modest admission price, publishes a schedule of competition in May as a guide to exhibitors. The schedule is free.
46
11 : overall excellence j- grace in performance
er or appearance
exceptional on-time rrnance b . convenient
lu,es c : speedy baggag ling d : low fares e. top check in f ; seat lion on every flight
WE FLY BY THE BOOK.
You’ll like our style
Special Military Guests
Vice Admiral
Robert F. Schoultz
Commander Naval Air Force U.S. Pacific Fleet
Vice Admiral Schoultz spent his youth in Omaha, Nebraska. He entered the Navy as a student in the University of Nebraska NROTC program and earned his wings and commission in September 1945.
His duty lists reads like a who's who of aircraft carriers, the U.S.S. Midway, the U.S.S. Ranger, U.S.S. Franklin D. Roosevelt and the U.S.S. Forrestal. Vice Admiral Schoultz assumed command of Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet on January 31, 1980.
Rear Admiral
H. C. Schrader
Commander, Destroyer Group One
Rear Admiral Harry C. Schrader, Jr.,
USN is a graduate of the Naval Academy. He has spent most of his career in the Navy in the submarine service and was on the USS Observation Island when the first at-sea launching of a Polaris Missile was tested. It was in October 1980 that Rear Admiral Schrader assumed his present duties as Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Group One.
Rear Admiral
Clifford F. DeWolf
Commander, Thirteenth Coast Guard District
Rear Admiral DeWolf was graduated from the Coast Guard Academy with a degree in General Engineering in 1950 and began his commissioned career as an ensign aboard the Coast Guard Cutter BIBB.
Selected for legal training in 1955, he was awarded the Juris Doctor Degree by Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C. in 1957 and admitted to the bar. He has served in legal capacities throughout his career. As a flag officer, RADM DeWolf has served as Commander, Eighth Coast Guard District and as Chief Counsel of the Coast Guard in Washington, D.C., prior to taking command of the Thirteenth Coast Guard District.
Rear Admiral
J. D. Williams
Commander, U.S. Navy Base, Seattle
Rear Admiral J. D. Williams entered the U. S. Naval Academy from Wilmington, North Carolina and was graduated in 1958. Since 1960, RADM Williams has been assigned a career in submarines of the U.S. Navy.
His most recent assignment was a three-year tour as Commander Submarine Squadron Sixteen during which he moved the squadron out of Rota, Spain and established the new replenishment site at Kings Bay, Georgia.
RADM Williams assumed his present duties as Commander, Naval Base Seattle in July, 1981.
Brigadier General
Hugh T. Kerr USMC
Director of Public Affairs,
Headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, D.C.
General Kerr was a Philadelphian in his youthful years and was graduated with a degree in Naval Science from Oregon State University in June, 1955.
He has held posts as Marine company commander, a recruit training officer, as a manpower specialist, as divisional commander and on the General Staff. Shortly after his advancement to Brigadier General he was assigned to his present position as Public Affairs Director in April, 1981.
Captain (N)
William J. Draper, CD
Commander Training Gr oup Pacific Canadian Navy
Captain Draper joined the service as a cadet at Royal Roads Military College in September, 1954. Upon graduation in 1956 he was assigned further studies with the Royal Navy in England.
Following several years of seaduty, Capt. Draper received training in Russia and later became Canada’s Naval Attache to the Soviet Union stationed in Moscow.
Following a 1980 Royal College of Defense Studies in London, he assumed his present duties on January 16, 1981.
Marine Corps
Recruit Depot Band
The Marine Corps Recruit Depot Band, including units from El Toro Air Base and Pendleton Marine Base, was first established in 1924 when the Fourth Marine Regiment arrived in San Diego to officially found the present depot site as a Marine Corps Base. The band makes approximately 300 public appearances annually.
The band is under the direction of Captain Richard W. Fleet. Drum Major is Staff Sergeant James P. Findlater and Staff Sergeant Steven C. Cseplo is enlisted band leader.
United States Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard
The Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard comes to Rose Festival to lead the Grand Floral Parade. They are located at the Marine Corps Logistics Base, Barstow, California.
The history of the “Horse Marines" dates back to the 1830s when mounted Marines rode into battle against the Seminole Indians in Florida and Georgia. In the early 1900s, the “Horse Marines” were an official part of the legation Guard in Peking, China.
The color guard is comprised of six equines, palominos, and enlisted Marines of various ranks. The palominos all carry names which ring of Marine Corps history.
48
Join the crowd at Civic Stadium for great Timbers professional soccer action. $4 adults, $3 juniors and seniors. Get tickets at 910 S.W. 18th, Frederick and Nelson downtown, any Portland or Salem G.l. Joe’s, Stevens and Son Lloyd Center or call 226-GOAL.
CATCH THC TIMBtRS AU SEASON LONG.
&
June 2 Wednesday Ft. Lauderdale 7:30 p.m. June 12 Saturday San Diego 7:30 p.m.
June 20 Sunday Jacksonville 7:30 p.m.
June 23 Wednesday Chicago 7:30 p.m.
June 26 Saturday Toronto 7:30 p.m.
July 4 Sunday San Diego 8:00 p.m.
July 14 Wednesday Edmonton 7:30 p.m. July 24 Saturday Seattle 7:30 p.m. July 28 Wednesday Tulsa 7:30 p.m. August 8 Sunday Tampa Bay 7:30 p.m. August 18 Wednesday Edmonton 7:30 p.m. August 22 Sunday Seattle 3:00 p.m.
Sports for Every Taste ...
Golden Rose Ski Races Saturday, June 5 and Sunday, June 6, Timberline Lodge Milk Carton Boat Races Sunday, June 6, 1 p.m., Westmoreland Park Casting Pool . . . And Many Others . . . Over the years, the Portland Rose Festival has become a “something for everyone" Festival, scheduling dozens of events which have small and large followings, for people with particular interests and hobbies. Always prominent among these event are the sports events, some for participants, some emphasizing spectators. In most of them, competition is the driving force. They bob up all over town, on the ground, on the water, on ice, even on snow. Some are pretty, some are combative, some are professional, many are for amateurs. One of the leading events is the Golden Rose Ski Racing on Mount Hood, a Rose Festival feature which dates back to 1936. In recent years, new emphasis has been focused on these races, and what was formerly a one-day event now has become a two-day celebration centered at Timberline Lodge. Monte Shelton, better known as a race car driver and car dealer, also shows his enthusiasm for the sport of skiing by sponsoring the Golden Rose. Main event is the pacific Northwest Ski Association Class A giant slalom, a side-by-side twin course event that starts Saturday, June 5, and winds up Sunday. Cascade Ski Club is running the races on the Palmer Snow Field. Sandwiched between these more serious events are a family race, some “grudge” racing, a pair of dances with the Ron Lloyd band and a barbecue. One of the Festival’s most imaginative races (and most profitable for the young dinners) is the Milk Carton Boat Racing Sunday, June 6, at Westmoreland Park Casting Pool. Limited to youngsters 8 to 16, the prize list runs from a top of $50 down to $ 10 for fourth place finishers. Kids may enter paddle boat classes in separate age groups, enter a sailboat in the open class and compete for best showboat in the grand boat parade. Parents, too, have their fun race this year, with no cash prizes but plenty of ego stroking. Milk carton boat races can be funny, as the youngsters paddle their boats, consisting of tacked-together empty milk cartons, across the choppy waters of the casting pond. If they 're lucky, they get to the other side first without the pesky milk cartons breaking their traces and sending the little pilots into the (shallow) water. This is the 10th annual edition of this merry competition. These two are distinctively “Festival" type events. The entire 10 days finds a full roster of other sports events each tailored to some special skill, equipment or preference. You may find folks hitting racquetbafis, racing radio-controlled cars or model boats, running around tracks and over a road racing course, playing tennis and table tennis, pitching horseshoes, heaving boomerangs, nudging chessmen, booting soccer balls, belting baseballs, sliding curling stones over the ice or twirling on ice skates, motocrossing in both bicycles and motorcycles, pedaling bicycles in road and track racing, gunning drag racers, slapping hockey pucks, brainstorming through a car rallye and hopping up and down in Indian dances.
50
America^ favorite way to fly
*5* EASTERN
taqe Band Classic
Nine stage bands will perform, eight of them in competition for awards, in the Second Annual Stage Band Classic cosponsored by KXL Radio of Portland.
Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Kansas, one of the guest bands coming to Rose Festival this year, performs in a
non-competitive status at the end of the regular program.
Four Oregon high school stage bands, Beaverton High School, David Douglas High School, Sam Barlow High School and Rex Putnam are scheduled to perform. Vancouver High School
and Mead High School, Spokane, come from Washington State. Two other guest band entries, Catalina High School, Tucson, Arizona and Overland High School, Aurora, Colorado have entered the Stage Band Classic.
Lawrence High School Jazz Ensemble
Overland High School Stage Band
Catalina High School Jazz Band
Sam Barlow High School Jazz Band
David Douglas High School Jazz Ensemble
Fort Vancouver High School Jazz Band
Mead High School Jazz Band
Rex Putnam High School Jazz Ensemble
52
e <
Introducing Raisin GRAPE-NUTS
There’s a new flavor of tradition at The Rose Festival
The Portland Rose Festival and the Post" GRAPE-NUTS family of cereals have always been a natural fit. Because both are a wholesome tradition.
And now there’s a new taste in the GRAPE-NUTS tradition. Post Raisin GRAPE-NUTS. You’ll love every crunchy, chewy, nutty, sweet spoonful.
Try new Raisin GRAPE-NUTS and the Portland Rose Festival together. And taste the flavor of two traditions.
© 1982 General Foods Corporation.
Post and Grape-Nuts are registered trademarks of General Foods Corporation.
GRAPE-NUTScereo/s ’ ‘ ,
A family of good tastes... compliments of nature.
W!^NEW!
raisin
ev CE&vS
Mexicana has more:
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Come fly Mexicana to the endless sun and golden sands of the Mexican Riviera, where summer is always in season.
From Seattle we fh nonstops to sensational world-famous for its fantastic fighting gamefish. And for its warm, beautiful beaches.
Plus we fly the only nonstops to beautiful Puerto Vallarta, where charming horse-drawn carts still rumble down its cobblestone streets. And the beaches shimmer under a gold-tinged sun.
MORE SERVICE TO MEXICO CITY.
From Seattle we also offer the fastest direct service to our exciting world capital, Mexico City, filled with superb restaurants, incredible museums, and an end-
and Mexicana, see your travel agent or send this coupon. And remember: you can pay for your airfare with your American Express Card. Don’t leave home without it.
Catalina High School
Tucson, Arizona
Bands
Mead High School
Spokane, Washington
Overland High School
Aurora, Colorado
Kamehameha High School
Honolulu, Hawaii
Lawrence High School
Lawrence, Kansas
Lindhnrst High School
Olivehurst, California
Century High School
Bismarck, North Dakota
To become a guest band at the Portland Rose Festival requires considerable recognition and reputation as well as meeting standards set by the Festival. From more than two score high schools applying for that privilege, seven out of state bands are selected for the honor.
This year’s crop comes from Washington, California, Arizona, Colorado, Nebraska, North Dakota and Hawaii. They perform before a variety of audiences . . . first in the noontime band concerts in downtown Portland, then the Friday night Festival of Bands at Civic Stadium and finally, the Grand Floral Parade.
Each band raises the necessary funds through carwashes, cake sales, and other means to create a largess for the trip to Portland and the Rose Festival.
55
1
-J
After 74 years, Portland’s Rose Festival begins to grow on you.
Congratulations from Oregon Bank to the thousands of volunteers who ve worked all year long to make this, the 74th Annual Portland Rose Festival as exciting and memorable as ever. Your efforts clearly show why Portland is one of Americas most liveable cities.
O OREGON BANK
AN ORBANCO COMPANY MEMBER FDIC
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pecial Parade Units
The Calgary Police Pipe Band
Returning for their third appearance in the Grand Floral Parade, the Calgary Police Pipe Band, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; creates a stir with their imposing appearance as a musical marching unit. The tartan-clad pipe band is a favorite of parade watchers across Canada and wherever they have appeared in the United States. Led by Colonel Brian Sawyer, the 30-member pipe band made their first Grand Floral Parade visit in 1979 and repeated the next year.
Seattle Chinese Community Girl’s Drill Team
Observing its 30th year, the Seattle Chinese Community Girl's Drill Team is a unique entry in the Grand Floral Parade. The 60-member team performs in replicas of traditional Chinese warrior uniforms which are handmade in Taiwan.
Under the direction of Art Lum, the team is well known throughout the Pacific Northwest and has walked away with honors from every major Northwest parade.
One of the most thrilling and memorable experiences for the team was a trip to Taiwan in 1972 as guests of the Republic of Free China, participating in inauguration ceremonies for President Chiang Kai-Shek. They returned in 1978 for the inauguration of president Chiang Ching-Kuo.
The team were excellent goodwill ambassadors for the people of Washington State as well as for the Chinese communities throughout the United States.
The Pa’u Riders
One of the oldest traditions in Hawaiian ranch country comes to the Grand Floral Parade as a fresh, new equestrian entry.
The Pa’u Riders comes to the mainland with 14 riders led by their Queen Lita Lowea Carrillo Cook. Each of the other riders are island princesses wearing the colors of the eight islands. A page and escorts make up the remainder of the entourage.
But the combination of costume, flowers and horse create an effect of both great color variety and native flowers from Hawaii. Tradition has it the ladies of the Hawaiian ranches protected their clothing on long rides to gala events.
The word Pa’u (pa-ooo) refers to the voluminous wraparound skirts worn by women riders both as a protection for their clothing like a cowboy’s chaps and also for decorative effect.
With the advent of the missionaries and commerce, fabrics ranged from cretonne, cotton (calicos and gingham) to today’s contemporary satin, velvet and brightly printed polyesters.
Just as each rider is dressed in definitely different colors and fabrics, she wears a beautiful lei, and so does her horse, of island flowers representing her island.
58
Excellent food and service as per usual at Marriott,
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&
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Love the nacho bar, B.L., Deep River, CT
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Excellent service, good food and spirits,
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Just a super special place,
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PEOPLE
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The ""Big Apple" could use a place like Gambits — superb!
A.S.C., Staten Island, NY
Thanks for the great
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I would recommend this facility to anyone,
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Discover why we’re getting such rave reviews. Join us for lunch, dinner or Sunday Brunch in The King’s Wharf. Or for drinks and dancing in Gambits Lounge.
Portland Harriott tfotcl.
1401 S.W. Front Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97201. (503)226-7600
Junior
I ~
Beckie Child
1982Junior Rose Queen
The Children of
Rose Festival
Rose Festival is the Fourth ofjuly, The State Fair, the Family Picnic, the visit to Aunt Josie in Portland. And children's events appear prominently in the Festival schedule.
Hundreds of young ladies, nine and ten years of age, make preparations to enter the competition to become a Junior Rose Festival princess and perhaps the Queen. From early April when the basic selections begin, grade schoolers learn poems, recite subjects they have written or talk briefly about themselves. The judging process narrows the field to eight princesses and then the selection of the Queen in mid-May.
Great credit goes to the real dedication by the court principals especially the
“aunties” who run the princess selection program. “Aunties” later become the drivers who deliver their precious packages to special functions before and during Festival.
And a tribute to the parents, relatives and friends who support their young candidates, winning or losing, and make the trials a memorable experience and a chance to participate in Rose Festival.
Junior Parade
If participation is the key to Rose Festival, the Rose Festival Junior parade is the best representative of that theme.
Junior Parade, the oldest and largest children’s parade in America, brings together bands, floats and drill teams and “special units” by the thousands. It was estimated in 1981 more than 7,000 youngsters took part in the Junior Parade.
A parader picks up on the Grand Floral Parade theme, Headlines of History, to
decorate a bike, build a float, dress up the family dog, refurbish a wagon. .. or just put on a clown face.
A regular event since 1936, the Junior Parade has been one of the mainstays of Rose Festival. Its East Portland route along Sandy Boulevard comes to an end at Grant Bowl where the thousands of participants are treated to an awards presentation and refreshments.
And for years afterward they can say,
“I marched in the Junior Rose Festival Parade back in 1982."
60
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condition rental car at a rate that makes your weekend or vacation more affordable, we also believe you deserve service that's fast and friendly. A personal welcome. And extra help whenever you need it.
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Offer good at any of the Portland-area locations listed above until June 30,1982.
Coupon must be presented at time of rental and may not be combined with any other discount.
Make sure your pictures are full bloom.
Get them on Kodak paper.
With so much beauty all around you, we know you won’t be able to resist taking pictures. And those pictures will help you relive the fabulous Rose Festival time and again.
To have pictures that bring back memories so vividly you can almost smell the roses, we suggest you take your film to finishers who display the Kodak paper sign. They’ll print all your first-prize photos on Kodak paper, for a Good Look. After all, first-quality roses deserve the quality of Kodak paper... and so do you!
©Eastman Kodak Company 1982
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- 62 pages
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