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Hood River News, Wednesday, June 10, 2015
B5
YESTERYEARS
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Hood River, OR 97031
541-387-8992
Mt. Hood Meadows extends ski season in 1995
1915 — 100 years ago
Governor Withycombe has
proclaimed Friday, June 11, a
legal holiday in order that res-
idents of the state may have a
good excuse to close up their
places of business and attend
the Rose Festival in Portland.
It is expected that attendance
on that day will be a record
breaker. In Hood River the
banks will close, but the other
businesses will remain open
as usual.
1925 — 90 years ago
With the filing by O.H.
Rhoades of a mining claim on
land on the East Fork of Hood
River, it is believed that the
long lost mine discovered
many years ago by a govern-
ment engineer named O’Lari-
son has been relocated.
Rejoice and be glad, ye mo-
torist, for the dream of years
is now a reality. This admoni-
tion is inspired by the comple-
tion of the three-quarter mile
link of road connecting Odell
with the Mount Hood Loop
Highway. For over a month a
crew of men and machinery,
including a steam roller, have
been employed in grading and
building this connecting link.
JUNE 12, 1975: Gloria Price’s preschool class of nearly 20 students made breakfast — pancakes,
bacon, orange juice and fresh pineapple — this week. Here, Tony Ghiz serves pancakes to Shelly
Vaught.
Eight of the names of gra-
dates carry an asterisk, denot-
ing they are in the armed
forces.
1935 — 80 years ago
1955 — 60 years ago
Governor Martin, repre-
senting the state of Oregon,
took an unexpected move in
the strike situation at Hood
River when, following his an-
nouncement that he is pre-
pared to throw in all re-
sources of the state to protect
workers and maintain opera-
tion of mills, state police from
many sections of the north-
ern part of Oregon were noti-
fied by radio to report at Hood
River. Within a few hours
many state police officers had
arrived and throughout the
night, officers from the more
The swimming pool opens
Saturday, June 18, the city
council decided Monday
night and passed a motion to
start sprinkling regulations
tomorrow (Monday). The city
does not plan to open the pool
earlier, Mayor Charlie Howe
said yesterday, because the
manager will not be graduat-
ed from college until Sunday.
A civil defense exercise is
set for Wednesday throughout
the United States and Hood
River County will participate,
announces Rupert Gill-
mouthe, coordinator for the
Surgery
P R O V I D E N C E M E D I C A L
GR O U P — H O O D
R I V E R
St e p h a n C o f f m a n , M D
C o r y J o h n s t o n , M D
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
Officer Boyd Jackson as the
harvest was ready to start this
week. A few growers in the
lower valley started harvest-
ing approximately 15 to 20
acres on the fifth of June, but
the big bulk of the harvest is
expected about June 15 to
June 20 in the upper valley.
1975 — 40 years ago
Backers of an historical
museum for Hood River have
gained new hope for a build-
ing this week through a series
of donations, and retention of
a $43,000 item in the county
budget for museum construc-
tion. County Administrator
Dave Dockham said the next
step is to settle details of fi-
nancing, then the project can
be put out to bid.
The
community’s
“funnest” business tradition
— Crazy Days — added a new
facet when a carnival came to
down for the three day event,
adding to the best ever year
for many businesses. Satur-
day morning saw one of the
most popular kids parades of
the year, with five prizes
given. First went to Senior
Citizens for their float entry.
1985 — 30 years ago
Specializing in hernia
repairs, appendectomy,
gastrointestinal system,
skin/soft tissue,
diseases of the vascular
system and trauma
surgery.
They had to shovel deep
snow to do it, but construc-
tion is underway for a new
lodge at Mt. Hood Meadows
ski resort. The work is part of
a $4 million expansion pro-
gram that also included con-
struction of a triple lift to
ease skier traffic congestion
on the slopes.
If Peter Menefee has his
way, he’ll have everybody in
1151 May Street
Hood River, OR 97031
541-387-8992
www.providence.org
/hoodriver
Hood River boardsailing. The
21-year-old employee of Bald-
win’s Ski and Sports shop
took another step closer to
meeting that goal when he
passed his instructor certifi-
cation test on Wednesday.
1995 — 20 years ago
In the old days, a prospec-
tor may have pointed to
Mount Hood with delight, say-
ing “there’s gold in them thar
hills.” Today, there’s a differ-
ent prospector looking with
glee at a gold mine on the
mountain. This time, though,
the color’s snow white. Satur-
day, Mt. Hood Meadows be-
gins something it hasn’t done
for over a decade. Extended
skiing runs the next 25 days
until July 4.
Hood River City Council
Monday reversed a decision
by its planning commission
and will allow development at
the Hook. Monday’s action
will allow the Port of Hood
River to develop the Hook for
windsurfing schools.
2005 — 10 years ago
Hood River County resi-
dents are invited to tip back a
cold one on Friday — and
make a contribution toward a
waterfront park at the same
time. The first of ficial
fundraiser for a waterfront
park will take place at Full
Sail Brew Pub and families
are welcome. The business
plans to donate $1 for every
pint purchased to the develop-
ment of Lot 6, a six-acre par-
cel along the Columbia River.
— Compiled by Trisha
Walker, news staff writer
S K Y L I N E H O S P I T A L
VERBATIM
Seth Lambert, D.O.
Jeffrey Mathisen, M.D.
Specializing in laparo-
scopic surgery for
appendectomy, hernia
repair and gallbladder
removal, as well as
breast biopsies, soft tis-
sue masses, hemorrhoid
surgery and more.
To Have
Medical Services
Advertised
in this Directory,
please call
Kirsten Lane
at the
Hood River News
at 541-386-1234
City Police To Use Radar
JUNE 14, 1935: Duckwall Bros. Inc., export and domestic.
distant sections reached Hood
River and reported to Captain
Gurdane.
1945 — 70 years ago
By a vote of 191 to 76, the
proposed East Fork dam in
the Neal Creek area was de-
feated Monday, and water
users under the system who
want a better supply of irri-
gation water will necessarily
have to refer to some other
method, possibly improve-
ment of the present system.
For the 40th year, Com-
mencement exercises of Hood
River high school were held at
the auditorium on Wednesday
before a large attendance of
parents and friends. While
the list of graduates contains
69 names, some of who are al-
ready in the armed forces
were unable to be present.
county. The exact time of the
simulated “alert” is not yet
known. It will involve the hy-
pothetical bombing of cities
in the US. Hood River and
vicinity is designated as an
area to help refugees from
Portland in the event of an ac-
tual bombing.
1965 — 50 years ago
Hood River’s Fourth Crazy
Days may well have been its
most successful. That was the
word this week from a major-
ity of stores in town, still re-
covering from the hurry scur-
ry of last weekend. Since it
began in 1962, Crazy Days has
been the most successful sales
effort put forth by local busi-
nesses.
Both the crop and the labor
picture looked bright in
strawberries to Employment
Radar signs will soon
be posted around Hood
River and Police Chief
Doyle Roberts says pa-
trols will be using the
traffic clocking device
within two weeks.
“We’ve been getting a
lot of complaints about
excessive speed on city
streets, now we hope to
be able to do so some-
thing about it.”
City officers will be
using the radar pur-
chased by the county. To
share in its use, the city
has budgeted funds for
buying a recorder that
at t a ch e s t o i t . “ T h i s
means we’ ll have the
records in black and
white,” reports Roberts.
Roberts says he plans
to post a radar car, peri-
odically, at chronic trou-
ble spots in Hood River.
“The way it is now, we
have to depend on patrols
to clock speeders. By the
time we can get a good
speed check, the speeder
has spotted us and slowed
down,” said Roberts.
“Without that clocked
speed it’s pretty tough to
make a case stick.”
Roberts explained that
repeated complaints
h ave c o m e i n a b o u t
speeding on such streets
as Belmont and Oak. “We
don’t want to do this just
to pile up a long list of
arrests,” said Roberts.
“What we do want is to
slow the traffic down.
Home owners deserve to
have the control, and
now we think we’ll be
able to do a lot more ef-
fective job.”
— Hood River News,
June 10, 1965
PET OF THE WEEK
Sweet Lindy ready for play time, cuddles
This week volunteers at
Adopt A Dog have selected
Lindy as the program’s adopt-
able pet of the week:
Who’s this again? Sweet
Lindy is still waiting for her
forever family? No one can be-
lieve that, but it’s true. She’s
such a great dog and she’s
been patiently waiting at the
shelter for well over a month
now, and that life is getting
old, but luckily Lindy is al-
ways looking to the future and
thanks to some wonderful vol-
unteers, she’s had some day
hikes and over-nighters that
get her out.
Lindy is an adorable 10
month old Pittie mix girl,
weighing in at 45 pounds. She
was actually adopted from us
some time ago, but the family
just didn’t have the time this
Lindy
pup needed and so she spent a
lot of her days in a crate, or
outside on her own, searching
for trouble to get into! Now
that she’s back with us, she’s
lovin’ life again. Lindy is very
playful with other dogs, com-
pletely adores kids, and still
very much in that puppy
stage, so chew toys are what-
ever she can find! Rope toys
and squishy things are her fa-
vorite, so keep them nearby!
And she’s really smart and
likes to work on doggie puz-
zles that always lead to a treat
reward! She’s learned some
wonderful basic commands in
no time, and is very gentle
with people. She’s got some
good doggie manners under
her belt and is more than
happy to learn as many tricks
as she can, because TREATS
RULE!
Lindy is an excellent walk-
er on the leash, is great off-
leash and comes when you
call her name, and she thinks
cuddle time is awesome!
Lindy needs a home where
she can get daily walks and ex-
ercise, plenty of snuggles, and
a devoted family to call her
own. She is current on shots,
microchipped and spayed.
The adoption fee for Lindy is
$205. The fee to adopt is
charged to recoup standard
veterinary expenses. Since
many of our dogs are in foster,
please call ahead to meet
Lindy in Odell at the Hukari
Animal Shelter, 3910 Heron
Drive, or call for more infor-
mation at 541-354-1083. Adop-
tion hours are Wednesday, 5-7
p.m. and Saturday, 9-11 a.m.
You can fill out an application
online at our website,
www.hoodriveradoptadog.org
or download and scan and
email to us at adopta-
dog@gorge.net, or fax it in to
1-877-833-7166. We offer 24Pet-
Watch microchips, which in-
clude free registration into
the 24PetWatch pet recovery
service. For more information
visit www.24petwatch.com or
call 1-866-597-2424.