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Archiver > OREGON > 2004-07 > 1090782493
From: "Earline Wasser" <>
Subject: Looking Back: A Glimpse Through The Chronicle's Files July 25, 2004
Date: Sun, 25 Jul 2004 12:08:44 -0700
Looking Back: A Glimpse Through The Chronicles Files July 25, 2004 page
A5
20 Years Ago, July 25, 1984
A circuit judge ruled today that the Antelope [Oregon] Community Church
belongs to the Eastern Oregon Diocese, Episcopal Church, despite Rajneesh
claims to the contrary. Judge John M. Copenhavers ruling dated July 24, was
filed at 10:05 a.m. today in Wasco County Circuit Court. Copenhaver, of Bend
[Oregon], handled the case here. The city of Antelope filed suit seeking to
void a transfer of the property to the diocese.
The Dalles Downtown Development Association celebrated its first birthday
Tuesday night by noting some accomplishments from the past, listing some
goals for the future, and getting some ideas on how to tie tourism and
tourist promotion into development. The association was organized a year ago
through the Chamber of Commerce after the city was named one of the cities
to participate in the Main Street USA program. The local accomplishments
and future plans were listed by John Manley, manager of the association, and
Mayor John Lundell.
40 Years Ago, July 25, 1964
Fred Horn of Hood River [Oregon] was labeled Friday as the outstanding
Legionnaire of the Year at the state Legion convention in Milwaukie.
Honorable mention awards went to Henry Stephens of The Dalles and Dr. Gordon
Pefley and Roy Axt, both of Portland.
The Reverend Foggy Day was named as the new pastor of the Kent [Oregon]
Baptist Church by unanimous vote of the church membership. The Days and
their son will arrive about August 1 from McCall, Idaho.
The Dalles Western Little League All-Stars and the Hood River County Little
League All-Stars meet tonight for the right to represent the area in
regional little league play next week. Both teams scored wins at Hood River
Friday night to advance into the winners bracket. The Westerners blanked
Deschutes 5-0. Mike Guischer tossed the Westerners to a shutout win in the
second game Friday, limiting the Deschutes squad to three hits.
60 Years Ago, July 25, 1944
Mr. and Mrs. M.N. Penners yesterday received the first direct word from
their son, Lieutenant Clair Penners, since he was shot down over Germany
April 22 and taken prisoner of war. The message was on a standard form
provided by the Germans for prisoners of war.
Dr. and Mrs. F.A. Perkins returned the end of the week from a six-week trip
to the east. The Perkins attended a visual training school in St. Louis
[Missouri]. Their son, Mickey Carney, who is with the V-12 naval training
unit Oberlin, Ohio, met with them in Centralia, Illinois for a visit of
about 10 days.
Good progress is being made by the Mid-Columbia Sand and Gravel company on a
fill near the Columbia Growers warehouse, along which a railroad spur track
will be laid to connect to the port terminal with the Union Pacific main
line it was announced today by O.W. Gustafson, project manager. The
connection will be made back of the Tum-A-Lum lumber company coal sheds.
80 Years Ago, July 25, 1924
Word was received here this morning that H.P. Parker, alias F.C. Ellis, and
Harry O. Mundy, arrested here and turned over to the federal authorities on
an automobile charge, were not convicted in the federal court in Portland
yesterday. Warrants for their arrest by Sheriff Levi Chrisman on a bad check
charge were placed in the hands of the United States marshal and they are
being held in Portland pending further dispensation of their case.
M.M. Remington and B.M. Patison were warned by Police Commissioner Ed Kurtz
yesterday that all automobile accidents must be reported and that infraction
of this law held a penalty of $400 fine and a year in jail. It was stated
that Remington and Patison were involved in a collision at Third and
Washington streets Wednesday evening and that Remington settled the bill for
repairs on Patisons machine.
100 Years Ago, July 25, 1904
Hood River [Oregon] has chosen as the principal of its schools Professor
L.A. Wiley of Jefferson [Oregon], a young man, who though but 31 years of
age, is said to be one of the most able educators in Oregon.
As if it were not warm enough today, the community was treated to a nice
little bon fire about 1 oclock, a spark from the engine on the noon
passenger train, igniting the cord wood which Maier & Schanno had piled at
the foot of Washington Street. An alarm was turned in and Jackson Engine
company responded, laying two lines of hose, one from the plug at the
Pacific Express corner and the other from the club corner. They soon had the
flames extinguished and virtually no loss was sustained.
The Macedonian cry of come over and hel has been heard by the neighbors of
flood stricken Mitchell [Oregon] and from all parts of Oregon the necessary
aid is pouring in.
Written permission to reprint given by The Dalles Chronicle, The Dalles,
Oregon
Copied and submitted by Earline Wasser
Member of Columbia Gorge Genealogical Society
c/o The Dalles/Wasco County Public Library
722 Court Street
The Dalles, Oregon 97058
http://community.gorge.net/genealogy
[Note: new website address]
Browse http://historysavers.com/orwasco/ recently updated information
regarding Wasco County - Links are at the bottom of page
The Dalles Chronicle http://www.thedalleschronicle.com/
http://searches.rootsweb.com/
"Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds you plant."
Robert Louis Stevenson
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