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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1955)
- J Hot Foods By LILLIE L. MADSEX Farm Editor, The Statesman Your food in the United States, it is much better on the stomach than is our well-seasoned food in Mexico," Jose Manuel Urquiza told his table partners Tupsdav noon. He, with 12 other Mexicans and a few- Salem folk, were, guests of Blue- Lake Packers at a luncheon at Marion Hotel The foreign visitors are guests here in the United States of the Inter national Cooperative Administra tion. Their chief concern is food, processing and producing. "Our very hot food, as you call A 2 1 I .L. - i 1- TUh 11, 15 naru on uc aiuuiaiu. mnt is very much stomach troubles in our places south of your bor der. But," and Manuel Urquiza looked thoughtful, you have-the difficulties here, too. It is our siestas that help iis out If it were not that we do not hurry as you do, we' would be much worse off. If you had our siestas and less hurry and your food, the stomachs in the United States should be as you say 'tops'." - Urquiza, a graduate of a col lege in California, spoke English quite fluently. He had spent considerable time in Europe, he said, and found that with the English and the Spanish lang uages,' he could get along almost everywhere. He added he liked our food. No! Sold on Chicken . Thete were, others, however, in Tuesday's ' luncheon group, who did not think the southern fried chicken the very essence of good food, as the average United States citizen believes. "Now with a leetle sauce some peppers more onions ah, then eed would be a dish . .'. " was the general opinion express ed by a number of the visitors. But the apple pie was "most de licious, and the ice cream . . . " They admitted that neither of these two foods were much " known to the Mexicans. Things Missing The Willamette Valley, they found "the most beautiful place." but, while produce was grown in great abundance here, there were things missing. "But it is not manners," the Mexicans were agreed upon. "We have met with the utmost friend liness, the greatest kindnesses," thpv said. "It is very odd." Manuel Ur quiza said, "but we are meeting the Teal United States citizens to day. And you people are meeting the real Mexicans. Too much of the time we meet those that are United States lawbreakers, .and you meet our rascals, and then we both get the, wrong idea of the other nations. : This ICA is what all of our countries need to be come friendly., Knowing the real each other is much better." Crops Diversified ..,.,. Manuel Urquiza is one of 11 bro thers who own and manage a thousand-acre farm not far from Mexico City. Crops are diversified, although there are 1,000 cows to be milked by hand. "We tried the milking machine " but they were too hard on 'our cows. Cows live much longer when milked by hand and labor is no problem," the farm . owner said. He added that, each laborer could milk 17 cows. - But you are very far ahead of us industrially and mechanically," more than one Mexican visitor said. Teur Caaaery. The Mexicans, guests of the state department in a conducted tour of the United States, arrived Sunday. Monday, the group toured Paulus Brothers cannery, and vis ited the State College at Corvallis. Monday noon they were enter tained at luncheon at Hotel Marion by the Salem Chamber of Com merce. Tuesday morning they were taken in a chartered bus to Grand Island ' where they viewed me narvesi or Deans ana outer Following the luncheon at the hotel, they went to the Blue Lake plant in West Salem where they were introduced to further me chanics of food processing as well as to the operation of a coopera tive plant. Throughout the ' day they were giests of Blue Lake Packers, and at the luncheon Jun ior Eckley, secretary for the pack- - re. vat Tnatr tit ivrmAnii Assisting in arrangements for the day was Walter Leth, fieldman for the cooperative. - The group will leave this mora Inig for Portland where they will enplane fori Chicago. Salem and Corvallis were the only towns vis ited in the Pacific Northwest. Pinball Vote Said Certain PORTLAND US Pinball machine owners said Tuesday a vote is certain on whether Portlanders want the machines to operate here. - Stan Terry, a machine distrib utor, said enough signatures had been obtained on petitions to bring about the vote. The petitions seek to refer to the people a recent city ordinance banning pinballs. A total of 12,211 valid signatures is needed. Terry said the petitions filed at the City Hall had 29,449 signatures. ' ' MaAre Mexico Land of Stomach Admit Although Siestas Offer r 1 .-.. Food BataraJly was the chieftopie Tuesday as. IS Mexican food specialists were guests of Bine Lake Packers at a luncheon at the Hotel Marion. The Mexican party was invited to the United States by he International Cooperative Administration. Pictured at the luncheon are, left table, left row, rear to front: Senor Salizar, Bob Ohling, field man for Bine Lake; Senor Cardenas, Don Rasmnssen, Marion Connty agent; Senor Calderone; left table, inside row, rear to front: Senor Villareal, John Ramage, Wood burn farmer; Senor Ochoa; right table, inside row, rear to Unit Certifies New Western Tree Farms PORTLAND OR The Industrial Forestry Assn. certified 20 new West Coast tree farms at a board meeting here Tuesday. It also made additions to existing plots which increased the certified tree farm, acreage in the Douglas fir region by 176,801 acres. Ten of the new farms are in Oregon, 10 in Washington. They range in size from the 124,694-acre holdings, of the Timber Service Co. in Oregon's Linn County to the 20 acre Pepper Grant Tree Farm in Island County, Wash. The number of farms now totals 304. j Wide Variations I "The wide variation of these tree farms shows that it is not the size of the tree farm that counts, but the intent of the owner to grow trees," commented R. F. Morse, Longview, association chairman. He said there now are tree farms in every one of the 39 counties in the Douglas fir belt of Washington and Oregon. Western Washington has 169 farms 'with a total of 2,697,000 acres. Western Oregon Oregon has 116 with 1,948,538 acres. , New certifications in Washington with, owner and county: Russell and Gretchen Hawkins, San. Juan; John M. Carlson, Snohomish; Victor B. Milford. Island; Roy Longmire, Thurston; Kermlt R. and Jacquelyn S. Michel, Mr. and Mrs. Loren A. Tucker and George F. Tyler, all of Kitsap; Robert B. WiSe. John f. Haas. Inc., and John Bechtold, all of Pierce. New Certifications New Oregon certifications include Timber Service Co., Linn; Miami Corp.. Yamhill, Polk. Tillamook and Lincoln counties: H. L. Ed munds. Lane; Violet M. and L. M. Carlson and Carrie Volz, Marion; Esther A. and Robert C Campbell and Laura Jane Arnette, Douglas; Lee R. and Emily K. Hubbard. Washington; Agnes B. Harmon, Hood River; and George A. Nelson, Columbia. The Raging River Tree Farm certificate was cancelled in Wash ington and re-issued to the new owners. West Tacoma Newsprint Co., and the 200-acre Brush Creek Tree Farm in Linn County was cancelled because of a change of ownership and policy. Death Claims Ex-Resident George Giese George H. Oese, 74. former Sa lem resident, died Tuesday morn ing at Altadena, Calif., according to word received by friends here. Giese resided in Salem some 30 years and was associated with his brother. C. H. Giese, in operation of furniture store here and .also was with the city water department (or a time. Giese left Salem about 10 years ago after his retirement and at the time of his death was residing with a daughter. Mrs. Wil ma Spear, in Altadena. Giese's wife, Mary, died about 12 years sgo while the family was residing at Sacramento, Calif. .Other survivors in addition to the daughter include a son, Win ford Giese, Lakeview, Ore., . and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Fr-l day. 10:30 a.m.; at the Edwards Cuniming Mortuary at Pasadena. Graveside services will be Satur day at Sacramento. 7C? (HEMORRHOIDS) T OITMOVT MDSMTAL OnUTtON VJO fTOJMCM AMI COtON a OOtUT VtCal rHONf NM M. Kmc.! The CZTKCLCS CLC.1C HemrayeSie w-4 Cieon Ptijiinaiw nrrnr LTLILJLJCJ ,eS .- v . ; Workers Lay 170 Maes of Gas Pipeline SALT LAKE CITY Ufi -'Pacific Northwest Pipe Line Corp. Tues day announced it has completed 170 miles of the firm's 162 million dollar natural gas line from New Mexico to Seattle. R. D. Ricketts, president of Fish Northwest Constructors. Inc., builder of the line, said that on Sept "15, work will begin on the line from Burley, Idaho, to the Columbia River. He also noted that a lateral line connecting Big Piney, Wyo., fields to the main line is nearly com plete. "We intend to work right on through the winter where possi -ble," he said, "and I feel at this time we are making good prog ress. The line is to run from the San Juan Basin in New Mexico nearly to the Canadian border north of Seattle. Publisher 0 St; touis Paper Dies RYE BEACH, N.H. W E. Lan sing Ray, editor and publisher of the St Louis Globe-Democrat, died unexpectedly at his summer home late Tuesday bis 71st birthday. Ray, a guiding influence of the newspaper for 52 years, was open ing birthday presents at a family gathering. Death was caused by a heart attack. One of Ray's chief interests out side of publishing his newspaper were his years as a member of the board of directors of the Associat ed Press. Ht served on the board for 29 years, from 1923 through 1951, and was first vice president of the Associated Press for three years. Only five months ago Ray sold his' controlling interest in the Globe-Democrat to Samuel I. New house of New York, owner of 10 other newspapers. Raj continued on as publisher, editor and chairman of the board. Ray's only son. E. Lansing Ray, Jr., died of a cerebral hemorrhage in 1946 at the age of 35.' He was one of the sponsors' in 1927 of Charles A. . Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic flight in the single engine plane, the "Spirit of SL Louis." Portland Boy Returns After ' 3MeMke PORTLAND (jB Clinton J. Berg, 10, missing since he left home for a hike Monday morning, was found walking down ' street three 'miles from his home earlv Tuesday. He told a policeman; who iden tified him from a police bulletin, that he had cairiDed out and w on -Jus way back home., His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Berg; Portland, became alarmed and notified nolice when the hov had not return home by nightfall Monaay as expected. When found, he was carrying a sleeping bag and a bow without arrows. x ."I shot two carp, but lost my arrow on the third one," Tie said. Dr.TXLaavNJI. Or.OXkaaJIJ. DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 407 Court St. O trice apes taforeay ooly. ! a.m. ta t ..; I U 1 . CaBiaKatt, eleaO amnr aaO arine testa are free at chart. Practice else mi.'WrKo tor attractlTO gift No tkSXatien. 4 i'N - i ; wnnf V. " ' i It front: Senor Leal, George Fnllenweider, Carlton farmer; Senor Weiner, Senor Mike Urquiza: right table, outside row. rear to front: bos driver for party, nnidentifled; Walter Leth, general field repre sentative for Bine Lake; Senor Manuel Urquiza; back row, left to right: Phil Brandt; Senor Lazas. A. H. Barnes, Silverton; Junior Eckley, secretary-treasurer for Blue Lake; Miss Barbara Huntley, interpreter; Miss Parker, interpreter; Edward Gilman, leader of the tour from the ICA; Dr. Schultz, Oregon State College. Scientists" say the old adage, 'If you heard the thunder or I 0 II SALEM " 11 11 new jpiacK easy vision Brings new niasic As if by magic, Hoffman's New Black Easy Vision lets you enjoy a perfect TV picture with constant contrast with sparkling clear detail in any kind of light! Since 1948, famed Hoffman Easy Vision has made TV easier to watch without fear of eye-fatigue because it scientifically changes harsh rays '(found in every picture tube) into more natural tones. Now, Easy Vision has been combined with the amazing new Neutrex Light Shield to give you a picture HERE'S DRAMATIC PROOF! ' ' 'S' 1 ' ; - J J MeWIMaMafaaWaWaatWaVaBVW BatftrjafacSSSaaMaMaKtaWatra 10,000 watts of light fall to wash out picture! 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The appointment is expected to be announced officially Wednes day or Thursday. Boyer de Latour will simultane ously take command of all French troops in Morocco, succeeding the late Gen. Raymond Duval as, well as the resident-general. The move is expected to satisfy the clamor of French settlers for an Army man in the resident-general's post. Duval was killed in a plane accident during the recent rioting in Morocco. Boyer de Latour has won the respect of North African National ists because as resident general of Tunisia he helped draft the new agreements giving partial home rule to that protectorate. Once as troublesome as Morocco, Tunisia 1 ? 1 CALL NOW FOR A S ( Free Estimate S V On a New 6 S Spark Heater 2 V (Burns lower cost 0 1 diesel oil) . Q A JUDSONS 7 J ITSN.COMM. SALIM V Hoffman O 9 g! V 1 LENS it.wj.i'.jjm.i... wiaaaaawMeaaamTP Model K1011 The Pebble Beach 21 inch Table Model. New Black lens. Aluminized tube. Mark Ten Chassis. Top Tuning. Removable lens. Swivel Base extra. 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