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Hood River News, Wednesday, April 29, 2015
B5
YESTERYEARS
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pediatrics
F A A P , P E D I A T R I C I A N
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(Across from Providence)
Hood River, OR
p. 541.386.2300
f. 541.436.4113
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podiatry
M T . H O O D P O D I A T R Y
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Se r v i ce s :
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• Foot and Ankle Wounds
• Diabetic Shoe Program
• Skin and Nail biopsies
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• Custom Orthotics
• Sports Medicine/Injuries
and Fracture Care
• In-office Ultrasound
and Fluoroscopy
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Vascular testing
• Pediatric foot care
• Conservative and surgical
management of bunions,
hammertoes, neuromas
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Hood River, Oregon 97031
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www.mthoodpodiatry.com
Forest Service begins charging day use fee at Lost Lake in 1965
1915 — 100 years ago
1945 — 70 years ago
By actual count last week
Sunday between the hours
of 1 and 3, 500 automobile
parties passed a given point
o n t h e C o l u m b i a R ive r
Highway. The count was
made by a representative of
the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, who figures
that at this rate in a 10-hour
day 2,500 motor cars would
pass over the highway. The
road is passable, but will be
in smoother condition in
another month through to
the Multnomah Hood River
C o u n t y l i n e. Wi t h t h e
paving of the highway, it is
estimated that as many as
5,000 motor cars will pass
over the scenic road on
Sundays and summer holi-
days.
In Germany, one man in
213 goes to college; in Scot-
land, one in 520; in the Unit-
ed States, one in 2,000; and
in England, one in 5,000.
“The Hood River Chapter
of the American Red Cross
stands high in the state, in
fact, in the nation, accord-
ing to reports of field direc-
tors and we may be justly
proud of this record,” said
A.S. Keir, chair man, ad-
dressing the annual meet-
ing of the chapter last Mon-
day night. Business of the
meeting included election
of the officers, with Keir re-
elected chairman.
To those who love good
music, there is a big attrac-
tion this Friday evening at
Hood River high school au-
d i t o r i u m , wh e n S a t o n e
Stoddard, director of in-
strumental music, will pre-
sent a three-part program
covering about every time
of instrumental music
which has appeal. Included
will be numbers by the se-
nior orchestra, Park Street
band, senior high concert
band, senior high Drag-
onettes, junior high ma-
jorettes, Park Street Ma-
jorettes, junior high band
and senior high chorus.
1925 — 90 years ago
The much-desired Elks
Lodge is now a certainty for
Hood River, according to
C.A Richards, a leading
member of the order. Mr.
Richards on Tuesday re-
ceived a communication
from the Grand Exalted
Ruler, John G. Price, of
Cincinnati that the request
of local Elks for a chapter
for a lodge in this city had
been granted, and that the
necessary details might
now be proceeded with.
Miss Lottie Flint, of 21
East State Street, this city,
one of the contestants in
the Inter national Home
Light Contest held last Sep-
tember by the National
Electric Light Association,
was recently awarded a dis-
tinguished medal and hon-
orable award certificate by
the committee. Her essay
was awarded first prize by
1955 — 60 years ago
Over 400 persons visited
the Odell Fire Station dur-
ing the Sunday afternoon
open house. Visitors saw
e q u i p m e n t o n d i s p l ay,
demonstrations and were
served refreshments in the
training rooms of the new
60x72-foot building which
p r e s e n t l y h o u s e s t wo
t r u c k s. T h e s u n b r o ke
through early in the after-
noon while all volunteer
members of the department
posed for a photograph.
Eleven-year-old Kenneth
Jernstedt has an important
job at Park Street School as
captain of the school patrol,
and the patrol has an equal-
ly important job of promot-
ing safety. Jernstedt is re-
APRIL 29, 1965: New ‘Key to the Forests’ — County Commission Chairman Perch Bucklin tries the
new Forest recreation fee sticker onto his windshield after District Ranger Cranson Fosburg had sold
it to him. The stickers cost $7, and will admit the car and its passengers to any one of the many For-
est areas designated. Only one part of Hood River County is included — Lost Lake. Without a season
sticker, single day entry permits must be purchased at 50 cents per person over 16. These permits are
good for only one day. Bucklin, a long-time outdoor enthusiast, was the first person to buy one of the
$7 season permits.
for using the park starting
this summer. In the past,
Lost Lake has been free for
anyone wanting to use its
facilities. This is the only
Forest Service Park in Hood
River District that will be
designated this year, ac-
cording to Cranson Fos-
burg, District Ranger. Other
Forest Service Parks will
1985 — 30 years ago
radiology
C O L U M B I A G O R G E
ME D I C A L I M A G I N G ,
L L C
B A R B A R A J . S P E Z I A ,
M . D .
C e r t i f i e d , A m e r i c a n
B o a r d o f R a d i o l o g y :
•
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•
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•
Digital mammography
CT
MRI and MRA
Ultrasound
Nuclear medicine
X-ray/fluoroscopy
Special procedures
including CT- and
ultrasound-guided
biopsy; arthrography
810 12 th Street
Hood River, OR 97031
( 5 4 1 ) 3 8 7 - 6 3 2 8
RHEUMATOlogy
PROVIDENCE MEDICAL
GROUP – HOOD RIVER
D a n S a ge r , M. D .
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-Osteoarthritis
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Welcoming new patients
1151 May St
Hood River, OR 97031
541-387-8992
Surgery
PR O V I D E N C E M E D I C A L
G R O U P — H OO D
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St e p h a n C o f f m a n , M D
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C u l l y W i s e m a n , M D
O l i v i a U l l r i c h , N P
Specializing in hernia
repairs, appendectomy,
gastrointestinal system,
skin/soft tissue,
diseases of the vascular
system and trauma
surgery.
1151 May Street
Hood River, OR 97031
541-387-8992
www.providence.org
/hoodriver
stay.
State Senator Ken Jernst-
edt and State Representa-
tive Paul Walden will be on
hand for a 7:30 a.m. break-
fast at the Hood River Inn
this Saturday, May 3, to dis-
cuss the current status of
the Oregon legislative ses-
sion. The public is invited
to attend the breakfast,
s p o n s o re d by t h e H o o d
River County Chamber of
Commerce. The legislators,
both from Hood River Coun-
ty, will provide a progress
report on the current ses-
sion and answer questions.
APRIL 27, 2005: Lucas Gilbert celebrated Opening Day of Little League Saturday in Hood River the
way 6-year-olds typically do — with a snow cone from the concession stand. With Lucas is his moth-
er, Patti. Rain shortened Saturday’s schedule, but youth baseball continues this week.
the local committee. While
she did not receive one of
the national prizes, her
essay ranked sufficiently
high that the committee felt
she should have an honor-
able mention.
1935 — 80 years ago
Details of a deal covering
the transfer of the Big 7
warehouse and cold storage
plant having been complet-
ed, this small but modern
plant has now passed into
the ownership of the Apple
Growers Association and
will, when some alterations
are completed, furnish the
bog cooperative with cold
storage capacity of about
165,000 boxes. The price
paid for the plant, it is stat-
ed, will be about $72,500.
Residents of Hood River
Valley who have lived here
25 or more years, will as-
semble at the Rockford hall
on May 14, when the Hood
River Pioneer’s Association
is to hold its annual re-
union. Many former resi-
dents who are members of
the association are expected
to take advantage of this op-
portunity to meet old neigh-
bors, and will make their
annual pilgrimage to the
Hood River Valley.
sponsible for directing ap-
proximately 40 fellow fifth
grade students who guard
crosswalks used by grade
students in Hood River. One
day before the student pa-
trol was organized four
years ago, a student was in-
jured in a traffic accident.
During the past four years,
no accidents involving stu-
dents crossing the streets
have been reported and
much credit goes to the
work of the patrol as Chief
of Police Larry Gramse will
report.
remain on the same basis as
before.
1975 — 40 years ago
Harold “Ron” Jones, a fa-
miliar personality at Paris
Fair in Hood River for more
than 26 years, retired Satur-
day. After his last day at
work, the staff held a retire-
ment party for Jones at the
Clyde Kirby home. Jones
and his wife came her from
Northern Missouri in 1948
for a visit, and the visit
turned into a permanent
Lions Follies performers,
technicians and others as-
sociated with the 1985 pro-
duction, “How the West Was
Lost,” put their feet up and
heaved a huge collective
sigh of satisfaction Sunday.
They literally packed the
house on Saturday night
and drew some rave reviews
in the process. A sign in the
lobby declared that the au-
ditorium would hold 1,100
people. Ticket-taker Paul
Sanstrum said he saw only
four empty seats in the
downstairs auditorium, and
there were a few people
standing in back. “Saturday
night was our biggest crowd
ever,” Sanstrum said. An es-
timated $4,000 to $5,000 was
collected for Lions Sight
and Hearing.
The Oregon lottery start-
ed last Thursday, and Hood
River County has already
registered one $5,000 win-
ner and one $1,000 winner
in less than a week. The
$5,000 winner was from
Washington. Tveidt’s Mar-
ket in Cascade Locks sold
the big instant winner to
“Poppy” Van Buster, owner
of the Wind River Café in
Carson. And at Clem’s in
Odell, Kathy Bullack of Mt.
Hood scratched off a $1,000
winner.
1995 — 20 years ago
It was easy to determine
whether or not the 41st an-
nual Hood River Valley
Blossom Festival was a suc-
cess — all that was needed
was to look outside. It was
sunny and bright, in both
the weather and the festival
departments. “Everybody I
talked to said it was every-
thing they could have imag-
ined,” said Tina O’Banion,
Hood River County Cham-
ber of Commerce director.
“It was busy, busy, busy.”
Neighbors
of
Je f f
Hunter’s environment-ori-
ented development in the
Frankton-Post Canyon com-
munity have nothing but
praise for him and his plan
— except for one point.
W h e n H u n t e r ’s 1 8 - t r a c t
Stonegate West plan came
to a hearing Wednesday be-
fore the Hood River County
Planning Commission, half
a dozen people turned out to
make sure their view of the
inclusion of an apartment
provision on some lots were
heard, no matter how much
Hunter was willing to re-
strict them.
2005 — 10 years ago
The Port of Hood River is
negotiating with a growing
California company for the
purchase of the for mer
Wester n Power building
and property. Officials be-
lieve that B.O.B. is a “great”
fit for Hood River because
the firm is environmentally
friendly and will bring in
needed family-wage jobs.
B.O.B. produces and mar-
kets a line of bicycle trail-
ers and baby strollers and
has offered the port $1.83
million for the structure
and Lot 7, on which it sits.
Music and physical edu-
cation makes a comeback in
Hood River County School
District this fall. “I’m look-
ing forward to getting my
l e t t e r, ” t e a c h e r R a n dy
Yoshimura said Thursday,
referring to the letter of re-
call he will receive, along
with eight other teachers
who had their jobs eliminat-
ed, or were transferred, a
year ago. Yoshimura, an 18-
year teacher with the dis-
trict, experienced an un-
usual odyssey this year. He
spent the 2004-2005 school
ye a r i n t h re e d i f f e re n t
teaching capacities at six
different schools. Budget
c u t b a c k s o n e ye a r a g o
forced the elimination fo 12
teaching jobs in the district,
including all elementary
p hy s i c a l e d u c at i o n a n d
music positions, Yoshimu-
ra’s among them.
— Compiled by Trisha
Walker, news staff writer
1965 — 50 years ago
Bids have been received
by the Oregon State High-
way Commission for con-
struction of a new bridge
on the Punch Bowl Road
about 12 miles southwest of
Hood River, the highway de-
partment announced today.
Plans call for a 237-foot
bridge with a 28-foot travel-
way to replace an old nar-
row bridge over the West
Fork of the Hood River.
Completion date is set for
Sept. 30.
Lost Lake, the Forest Ser-
vice showplace in Hood
River County, comes under
a new program that will re-
quire visitors to pay a fee
VERBATIM
Plan ‘Hood River First, Inc.’
Articles of incorpora-
tion of what is named
“Hood River First, Inc.,”
were filed at the court
house on April 1, and
carry the signatures of
C l i n t o n A . Pe rk i n s,
Joseph C. Meyer and G. R.
Frey.
The objects of the incor-
poration are, as stated:
“Object, business or
pursuit of this corpora-
tion is one of general
public community wel-
fare, peace tranquility
and the promotion of
such projects and under-
takings as shall tend to
the better ment, under-
standing and well-being
of the citizens of Hood
River County, Oregon, to
the end and that the spir-
it of Americanism may
be preserved, encouraged
and perpetuated as an in-
heritance for future gen-
erations.”
It is fur ther stated:
“this corporation has no
property or money at the
time of making these ar-
ticles of incorporation,
and the sources of rev-
enue or income shall con-
sist of contributions and
such membership dues as
may be fixed by the board
of directors.”
— Hood River News,
April 27, 1945