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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1947)
Boyle's Column Seminole Tribe Decides Whiie Man Is Here To Stay n.. 11 1 T BC1VT.P FORT MYERS. Fla., March 21 lA'iTen years ago a delegation of Florida public olficials and civic leaders, conscience-stricken at the poverty ol the Seminole Indians a century after the end ing of armed contlict between the redskins and white settlers, called on the tribal chieftains. . "What can wo do to help your distressed people?" they asked. a .. iniAvnmlrr translated the proud and bitter answer of an elderly chief: "Let us alone! Those three words symbolized h.mi-nri vfmR th Semi- 1UI H iiuhui". . " uole desire to be free of any con tact With tllO Willie uivnireia who forcefully carted " ' Oklahoma all member of the tribe except those who hid out in the Everglades. Sign of Chang There are signs, however, in the last decade that the Seim noles are gradually exchanging their lost culture of the forest drum for the civilization of the , restaurant juke box. Three factors are influencing the Seminoles to change the an cient pattern of their ways: (1) The old orthodox chief tains, who hated white men worse than a Georgia Confed erate war veteran hates General Sherman, are dying out. (2) A conviction is spreading among the young braves that the palefaces are probably here to stay all except those accident ally drowned while staking out homebuilding lots bought during the Florida land boom. (3) The tribe has grown to 740 members and no longer can kill enough wild game to subsist. It's more profitable to serve as guides for white hunters in quest of the vanishing deer and tur key. Only one-third of the Semi , noles live on the 175.000 acres set aside for their use on one state and three federal reserva tions because the land can't sup port them all. Needless to say, none of the acreage is on Miami Beach or Palm Beach. Some of the Seminoles exported to Ok- l-EADS-i Pocking Crating Shipping Local Moving Office and Warehouse 553 Market Phone 8271 STORAGE I lahoma got rich on oil, but the boys who stayed here and fought for their little thatched huts in the Everglades don't have much more money than the alligators. Not Wealthy "I know of no Indian in Flor ida worth as much as $10,000," said K. A. Marmon, superintend ent of the Seminole agency, Marmon believes that the tribe is reaching a turning point in its history, that th Indians will increasingly abandon their old life and become craftsmen, building trades workers, farm ers and ranchers. "All they need is a chance," he said. "They are getting in terested in progress as the in fluence of the old tribal council lors dies out and the old rituals lose their significance. "We have two schools on the reservations and the older In dians now want the younger ones at least to learn how to read and write." Poultrymen Favor Egg Support PORTLAND, March 21 Oregon poultrymen, called' to give their opinion on future reg ulations in their farm industry, said they favored continued price support on eggs. That was the concensus of those attending a state produc tion and marketing administra tion meeting yesterday. The poultrymen also favored an end to government controls on farm ! output. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many , friends and neighbors for the 1 beautiful floral offerings and ; for the kindnesses show us dur-: ins the extended illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. E. E. McClay . Mr. and Mrs. M. McClay Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster i : Mr. and Mrs. L. Birk j Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pound. 3-21 1 QKfe SIX-MONTH HANDICAP STOCKTON, Calif., March 21 (P One hundred College of Pa cific co-eds living in West Women's Hall are receiving their first telephone calls since mov ing into the dormitory last Sep tember. Belated popularity? No, Just took that long to get a telephone in the new building. LAWYER BECOMES LAWYER CHICAGO, March 21 (V When a Hammond, Ind., man re ceives his doctor or law degree from the University of Chicago today, he'll be living up to his name. He is John Daguc Lawyer. The degree will be granted in absentia, since Lawyer is cur rently doing graduate work in civil law at Tulane university. New Orleans. By matching his name to his profession. Lawyer is following in his father's footsteps. His father, John Cleveland Lawyer, practices law at .Hammond. STRIKE ENDS SAN JOSE. Calif., March 21 (Pi San Jose milk drivers and plant workers ended their 15 dav strike last night to resume deliveries today. The AFL team sters union voted approval of a wage settlement, retroactive to February 1, which provided an hourly wage of $12 a day for a five-day, 40-nour work week. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED In at 10 Out at 4 BUD'S 1031 Main Your Photographic Headquarters M BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS Pepii-Cola Com pony, Long Island Ciy, A'. Y. ' Fraochised Bottler: Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. IN JARS Sine narof uppJft.r or sf III jfmfttoV Hiltt trot. Cofft in tans may mot alwayt ha obtainable "YOU JUST THIS IS TOO GRINDS I. lej.lir Cried 2. Hi Kit Drip mi Glass-Maker Giii. IN CANS Know GOOD COFFEE!" r . fftMINMMt M.H.t.MT.Wfb No wonder Hills Bros. Coffee is good. It's a blend of the finest coffees obtain able. Every eoffee bean is roasted to uniform perfection by an exclusive Hills Bros, process 'Controlled Roasting. So every time you make a cup, you'll enjoy the same marvelous aroma and flavor. Always fresh, too, because Hills Bros. Coffee is vacuum-packed in ca1 and the new Ultra-Vac jars. Wards Hold Style Show Kxlcnsive preparations were completed Friday morning by officials of Montgomery Ward for staging their annual spring style show. The event will bo j sUigcd tonight at the Pelican j theatre. Fashions for Easter and the I summer season for the school I girl, the sub-deb, and the matron ly figure will be displayed, along with mi extensive showing of New York creations for the aver age American woman. More than a dozen local ladies nd children will participate as models, Mm. Inu O'Kcefe, In charge of ar rungeimmts, said. Dick Mnguiro will handle the M. C. dudes, with orchestrations by the Douglas musical unit. The show is sluled to start tit 0 p. ni., Al Oiiics, store itHiiingor stated. IlkHAI.D NNW', Hlenialh falli, Ora, HtlllAV, M.r.'li l, lull, fan HUM STOCK SALE PORTLAND, March 21 (!') A sale of purebred Gucrnttuy calves mid yearling hi'lfcm will be held March 21) at the Siiluin riili'gi'oumlH by Oregon Cliitrnmy C'jittlo club breeders, Only 4-H club nit'iiibi'i's and Future Form, em of America may buy. City Delivery Service. Ph.-6417, KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration . Telephone 9200 DritIJ that rick, iweet, lovely milk from Darigota1 Formi. Widely preteribfd for Infant , f4in and a.ually tlifhiful far all milk usu. HHaufitcemetti 111 DvV III niillkrl (Formerly Curtis Market) 4707 SOUTH SIXTH ST. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Under the Management of R. J. Drewsen, Widely Known Klamath Grocer FORMAL OPENING MARCH 29TH Frozen' Food Lockers Are Now Available f . .V .... 5 r- MARY GORE WED TO EDWIN R. SHIREY, JR. Proves Cooking Skill with Sperry Drifted Snow Flour t 1 THE HIDE'S VEIL is the traditional "something borrowed" .. . . made of heirloom duchesse and rose point lace, as Mary Gore of Onnda, California, steps to the altar at the Piedmont Community Church to wed Edwin Roy Shirey, Jr., of Los Angeles. IT'S EASY FOR A BRIDE TO GET ATTENTION, but any wife can duplicate this feat by making a fragrantly delicious plateful of Sour Cream Cinnamon Sticks. This Martha Meade recipe is only one of over 945 recipes perfected in the Martha Meade Kitchen and tested and approved for use with Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" Enriched Flour by the Martha Meade Home Staff. M.EASANT ADVENTURES IN COOKING lie ahead for the bride who starts in to bake the Drifted Snow way. She has the fun of trying new dishes while keeping the assurance of successful bakings. Perfect results are guar anteed when Sperry Drifted Snow "Honu-Perfected" Enriched Flour is used in a Martha Meade recipe. Otherwise, write to Sperry Flour, San Francisco 6, and double the money paid for your sack of Drifted Snow Flour will be refunded. "8pnx" "Drlftd Snow," "Hom-Prftd" anil "Martha M4" arc registered trade.marka of General Mill. Inc. A 6000 PROVIDER IS Edwin R. Shirey, Jr., and a wise shopper too. When his bride asks him to stop at the grocer's, he brings home a sack of Sperry Drifted Snow Flour. Whllo flour is relatively small part of the cost of a baking, the way it acts with other recipe ingredients usually makes a success or a failure. That's why shoppers wary, always buy Sperry. SOUR CREAM CINNAMON STICKS Neled Weilern Food Authority Sift flour before measuring. Vee level meaturementa for all ingredient. In a large saucepan, bring just to the boiling point 1 cup sour table cream Then remove from heat and measure directly into hot sour cream in saucepan 4. ' 2 tablespoons shortening 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 'i teaspoon baking soda Stir until well blended, then add in the order given 14 cup whole egg, unbeaten (1 large) 1 cake moist compressed yeast, crumbled Stir rapidly until yeast dissolves. Then add 3 cups lifted Sperry Drifted Snow "Homt'ftrlKtxl" Enriched Flour Mix into a -moderately stiff dough. Turn out on floured board and knead lightly a few seconds to form a smooth ball. Cover dough with a dampened cloth and let rest 5 minutes, Roll dough into an oblong shape, 24 x 6 inches (dough will be about 4 inch thick). Spread entire surface of dough Tasty . . ay to make . . . real addition ta breakfast, afternoon tea, or late supper with 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Then sprinkle half of dough (the long way) with 'j cup brown sugar (firmly packed, free from lumps) 1 teaspoon powdered cinnamon Bring unsugared half of dough over sugared half, pressing top surface lightly to seal in filling. (This makes an oblong about 24 x 3 inches.) With a sharp, knife cut dough into 24 inch-wide stripB. Then taking each strip of dough at both ends, twist it in opposite directions, twice, forming a spiral stick. Place on greased baking sheets about 2 inches apart, pressing both ends of sticks firmly and flatly to the baking sheet. Cover with a dampened cloth and lot rise in a warm place until light and double in bulk, about 1 hour 15 minutes. Brush sticks with -melted shortening or top milk and bake in a hot oven, 425", for 12-15 minutes. Spread tops of baked sticks, while still warm, with powdered sugar icing (made by blending together cup sifted powdered sugar and 1 tablespoon top milk). 2 dozen sticks. To sour sweet cream: Measure 1 tablespoon vine gar or strained lemon juice Into measuring cup. Fill to 1 cup level with sweet cream. Let stand 5 minutes before using. I TT If fVmmmm .a. 1 - " 4 ' ? "4 ; . Iwv. Jr j . checking ingredients in a Martha Meade recipe on the 2 , Sperry Dlvlsjlon ol General Mills) j folder from her sack of Drifted Snow, is standard nrac- tice for Mrs. Shirey, Sr., before she makes up hor shop ping list. After 85 years of use, she says: "Things always seem to turn out better when I use Drifted Snow," That's why she recommends that her son's bride use Sperry Drifted Snow Flour too. ,1
