Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
TIMES, WILLAMINA, OREGON S houCd Knou^ M u itia n a By EDWARD EMERINE A R K A M S A S WN(7 t'ealur»». “A good place to visit- -• bet ter place to live.” That is Louisiana's boust. It is Louisiana's promise, bucked by every square foot of land from the pine forests of the northern uplands to the marshes of the Mississippi delta. U 1S IA N Louisiana is n land o f incredible n a tu ra l richness, in its swam ps and bayous, its cane and cotton fields, its lakes and stream s, its fu rm s and LEARS' ABO U T E N G IN E S , . . E ngineer ca det-m idshipm en of the U nited c itie s —and its people Here the beau States m erchant m arine cadet eorps learn p ra c tic a l operation of steam ty and rom ance of an e m pire was and diesel engines d u rin g th e ir fo ur years of study ashore and at sea. form ed by the alchem y of tim e . C adet-m idshipm en receive a college education w ith pay d urin g the four- It was a m ira c le of chem ical com year course, one year of w hich is spent in m erchant ships engaged in binations th a t brought about the foreign trade. tra n s m u ta tio n of these base m etals into gold. G eologically, the dhem ist N ature, w ith pestle and m o rta r, m ixed m a rin e and a llu v ia l sedi m ents, added the acids of eons, and brought fo rth a wondrous com bina I tion to m ake the Louisiana of today. The e x tre m e ly fe rtile top soils, p ro ducing a g ric u ltu ra l products and G U L I OF “ ~M E X 1 CO 5 va lu ab le forests, are the state's basic resources. But beneath the surface are ric h deposits o f salt, in s trik in g distance o f New Orleans. sulphur, petroleum and n a tu ra l gas. Andrew Jackson, w ith the Tennes W A S H IN G T O N . - T h e U n ite d (a) One ye ar as a F o u rth Class- O ver a ll hangs a favorable clim a te , seans, Kentuckians, Creoles and pi- States m erchant m arine cadet corps man a t a Cadet School located at w ith sun a rd ra in proportioned and rates, won a g re a t v ic to ry at C hal m ette when they turned back the is offering appointm ents as cadet- e ithe r Pass C hristian . M iss., o r San balanced to bless the land. tide of Red Coats. P urkenham , the m idshipm en w ith co ncu rren t ap M ateo. C a lif. R a c ia lly too, Louisiana has had English general, fe ll fa ta lly wound- (b) One year as T h ird Classm an pointm ent as m idshipm en in the its m in g lin g s and infusions. The ed on the battle field . Creole is a descendant o f the U. S. N aval Reserve to young A m e ri in m ercha nt or tra in in g vessels. (c i Two years as Second and F irs t Out of a c o lo rfu l past em erges the F rench or Spanish settlers. The Is cans who are interested in becom leños, in spite o f in te rm ix tu re w ith Louisiana of today, tra n q u il, hos- ing ships' officers in the m erchant Classm an at the U. S. M erchant M arine Academ y, Kings P oint. Long o the r natio na litie s, retains m uch of | pitable and progressive. The chem m arine. Island. N . Y. the Spanish. The descendant o f the ist is s till busy there. The labora Appointm ents are made on the The candidate m ust be a m ale G erm an, alm ost com pletely ab tory of the scien tist and the fac- basis of co m p etitive scholastic tests citizen o f the U. S. fo r at least 10 sorbed by his L a tin neighbors, s till to ry o f the in d u s tria lis t are co lla b at conveniently located centers y e a rs; u n m a rrie d : not less than o ra ting in a new field o f develop throughout the U nited States. These 16*i and not yet 21 years o ld ; able lives above New Orleans on the m ent. Louisiana has w ith in its bor “ G erm an co ast.” The g re at-g ra nd tests are given annually by the U. S. to pass the p hysical e xa m in a tio n , c h ild of E n glish R oyalists resides in ders the raw m a te ria ls and fa c ili c iv il service com m ission, and the and possess a firm desire to pursue East and West F eliciana parishes. ties necessary fo r the successful next one w ill be held on A p ril 3, a life-long ca re er in the m erch a n t The Russian, as w ell as the C entral operation o f ch em ica l industries. 1946. A pplications m av be a d d re ^ e d m arine. and South A m e rican , now makes Its fa rm s supply cotton, sugar cane, to : Supervisor, U. S. M erchant M a Scholastic req uirem en ts include Louisiana his home. The F ilip in o • rice, corn mid sweet potatoes. Its rin e Cadet Corps, T ra in in g O rgan evidence of c re d its fro m accredited has M a n ila villa g e , and there is a , forests provide m any kinds of tim ization. W ar Shipping A d m in is tra schools consisting of 15 u nits as fol Chinese settlem ent at Bayou Defon I ber. Its deposits of o il, gas, salt, tion, W ashington 25, D. C. A p plica lows: 3*2 in m ath em a tics (in clu d in g JAM ES HOUSTON D AV IS It is d ou btful that a full-blooded sulphur, coastal shells, sand, g ra v tions fo r this exam ination should be P-2 in algebra. 1 in plane geom etry el and other m in e ra ls arc abundant. Governor of Ixiuisiana N egro can be found in the state. in the m a il and postm arked p rio r and ’ï in solid g eo m e try o r trig o W ealth F ro m Waste. “ J im m ie ” D avis was born on a Two centuries o f lin g u is tic in te r to m id n ig h t, M arch 1, 1946. n o m e try , ; 3 in E n g lis h ; 2 in science, course have m odified the F rench W allboard is m ade of once use h ill fa rm in the H re rh Springs com The course covers fo u r years, inclu ding 1 in physics; 1 in U. S. dialects of the Creole and Acadian, less sugar cane pulp, rubber fro m m u n ity of Jackson Parish. He is a w hich include: h isto ry, and 5*s electives. w ith words and inflections borrowed petroleum and carbon black fro m graduate of Louisiana State u n iv e r from the English, G erm an, Negro n a tu ra l gas. C hem ical and scien s ity. F o rm e r school teacher, court c le rk , Shreveport p o iL ^ co m m is and Indian neighbor. There are tific research has opened new fields Negroes who cannot speak E nglish, fo r p la stic and syn th e tic m anufac sioner and public service co m m is sioner, he was elected governor in yet e a rly Anglo-Saxon idiom s and ture, using L o u isia na 's great re- ) 1944. His hobbles are m usic, sing sources. Seven paper m ills m anu expressions m ay be heard in th e ir ing, fishing and h u n tir... arch aic p u rity in some sections of fa ctu re new sprint fro m pulpwood, the state. Regardless of the d ia lect, salt cake and o the r chem icals. Cook words are soft-spoken in Louisiana ing o il, stock feed, rayon, film , cel lophane, c e llu lo id , fe lts, su rg ica l and pleasant to the ear. dressings and g lyce rin e are pro U nder M any Flags. SCARED OF TH E ATOM duced from cottonseed. Sugar is The CAA is now p e rfe c tin g an Louisiana has known m any gov made from sorghum and countless In W ashington, D. C., th ere's a o m n i-d ire ction al ra d io range w hich s to ry going around which typifies to w ill be a blessing to the a m a teu r ernm ents and m any flags. D iscov by-products o f ric e are being u til some extent the b affling and s ta r who flies by radio. T od ay's ranges ered in 1528 by the Spanish ex ized. M a rk T w ain spoke of the pom- p lo re r N arvaex, in 1682 LaSalle Starch, glue and in d u s tria l a l tlin g rea liza tion th a t atom ic power have tw o to fo u r courses, w h ile this claim ed the te rrito ry in the name cohol are m an ufa ctu re d fro m sweet pano cooked in Louisiana as being has been found. I t seems th a t tw o new range w ill have an in fin ite num of France. He la te r attem pted potatoes. O il fro m the tung tree is "d e lic io u s as the less c rim in a l m onkeys were s ittin g on the ruins ber of courses. The p ilo t w ill be able colonization w ith 280 men, who per used in m aking paints, varnishes, fo rm s of s in ." W illia m Makepeace of the w orld w hich had ju s t been to set his course on a sim p le in ished w ith him . The colonial period linoleum and w a te rp ro o f m a te ria ls. T ha ckery found New O rleans “ the w recked by atom ic bombs. O nly one strum ent. com prises the F rench dom ination Soy beans are converted into plas c ity of the w orld where you can eat • • • m an rem ain s, and he is a p ilo t c ir down to 1769, Spanish d om ination tics. C ollection o f peat moss is and d rin k the m ost and suffer the cling high above the desolation. lea st.” Ir v in S. Cobb found New A ir F u tu re of Kansas R ealizing th a t there is nothing in O rleans bouillabaisse, a fish chow E d ito ria l: “ Kansas, geographic the w orld w orth liv in g fo r, the p ilo t der, unexcelled. crashes his plane near the m onkeys center of the U nited States, occu The people of Louisiana set tables and ends it a ll. The lady m onkey pies a stra te g ic position in a ir tran s of luscious Creole dishes th a t have p ortation. D u rin g the past two begins to weep b itte rly . evolved over a period o f m ore than tw o centuries and present a tr iu m “ Ju st lik e a w om an ,” grow ls the years 26 Kansas m u n ic ip a litie s voted phant synthesis of the F rench love m onkey husband. “ W hy be senti a to ta l o f $926,500 in bonds fo r a ir port construction. D u rin g the same fo r delicacies and the Spanish taste m e n ta l about it? ” fo r pungent seasoning W hile Creole “ I'm not being s e n tim e n ta l,” the period m ore than 30 o the r towns cooking today is found at its best w ife sobs. “ I ju s t can’t help th in k have sta rted a irp o rt developm ent. in the v ic in ity of New O rleans and ing th a t w e’ve got it a ll to do over As of Septem ber 1, 1945, Kansas in the Teche co un try, its excellencies had 86 designated airpcftts. In ad- a g a in '” m ay be enjoyed throughout L o u is i l d itio n the a rm y and n avy have 16 • • • ana w herever the F rench influence large a ir bases located throughout I t M ig h t Have Happened has penetrated. the states. F ou r m a jo r a irlin e s A nother sto ry comes fro m a south cross Kansas on tra n sco n tin e n ta l In the preparation of sea food western tra in in g base. The crew schedules.” —To the Stars, Topeka Creole cuisine is at its best. O ysters, of a B-17 trie d unsuccessfully to free (Kansas w ith crabs and sh rim p, are cooked In d u s tria l D evelopm ent fused bombs w hich ja m m e d the com m ission). in gum bo and it is said th a t a bomb bay. As his fuel was run nin g Creole puts e verythin g into gum bo low , the p ilo t sw’ung the plane except the C reole! In addition to around to w ard home. As he ap sea food, game and dom estic fo w l, there are v a rie tie s o f roasts and proached the field, he called to the to w er: o the r elaborate dishes. Rice is used by Louisianans as “ Two-O-Three to to w er. O ur Iris h potatoes are used elsewhere. bomb load is ja m m e d and we are run nin g low on fu el. W hat C AN AL ST R E E T . . . W ith modern New Orleans on the le ft and ancient H om iny g rits is to breakfast w ha t rice is to dinner. The p erfect com do you advise? O ve r.” New Orleans on the rig h t. plem ent to a Creole m eal is Creole F ro m the to w e r came this dripped coffee—although a taste fo r from 1769 to 1803, when there was m essage: “ Tow er to Two-O- sim ple and cheap. L im e, both hy a b rie f period of F re n ch ru le again. dra te and caustic, is made fro m it has to be acquired since it is Three. Repeat a fte r me s lo w ly : The “ Louisiana Purchase” in 1803 oyster and cla m shelis. Rice hulls b la cker and stronger than th a t used ‘O ur F a th e r w hich a rt in heav- i brought the region under the Stars m ake an excellent insulant. There in other states. en— ’ ” As one goes fa rth e r n orth in Lou and Stripes. Louisiana joined the are • • • fabulous resources in the Confederacy in 1861 w ith other state’s G u lf coastal w aters, yie ld in g isiana the cooking m ore and m ore City Planning resembles th a t of the South in gen southern states, and figured prom annual harvests o f sea food. e ra l, but there are few places A single m ap pin g plane of the in e n tly in the C iv il w ar. Even w ith accelerated in d u s tria li special type w hich has rece n tly Statehood was granted Louisiana zation, the ch arm o f Louisiana and w here Creole methods have not had come in to being can, in a fe w hours as the W ar o f 1812 began. N ot the its people rem ains unchanged. M ag some influence. In the v ic in ity of tim e , give a lite r a l p ictu re o f w hat least picturesque o f those who nolia trees in the m oonlight, soft Natchitoches, the Spanish influence needs to be done in yo u r tow n or fought at the B a ttle o f New O rleans voices to speak o f rom ance, gaycty is p a rtic u la rly noticeable. The M on ROOF-TOP LANDING FlflLD S c ity to assure e fficie n t zoning a rd was Jean L afitte , the p ira te , and and color in recreations and cele roe area is famous fo r its barbe AND h AN<?A!?S CUSTOMERS planning, ta x e qu alizatio n, tra ffic his crew . L a fitte , upon whose head brations, unparalleled beauty and cues. U sually 15 o r m ore in g re d i PLANES A?E PROMISED ON A and safety co n tro l, stree t and h ig h a price had been set by Louisiana serenity — th a t is Louisiana. And ents are used in p re pa rin g sauces NEW YCKK DEPARTMENT STOKE w ay b etterm e nt, dra in a ge , sewage, a uthorities, spurned B ritis h gold that it w ill re m a in : a good place fo r barbecued m eats. A popular which will e>e built soon . "c o u n try d ish” o f th is section is etc. and offered to guide w arships w ith- to v is it—a b etter place to live. pot liq u o r and corn pono 1 See the W orld— Youths Become Officers In U. S. Merchant Marine F L IE R S A M D FLY IM G Louisiana's Earned Creole Cooking Is Gourmets' Delight