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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1949)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. NOV. ft, 1941 Cruel School Gang Terrorizes Students VALLEJO, Calif.. Nov. 1 ( Terror lurss tn tin hallways of Vallejo's high and Junior high Schools. Freedom from tha terror can be bought for 60 cant a week or two good, whit ahlrts." rallure to pay means a cruel, bruising beating. The News-Chronicle yeiterday told how a strongly organised gang ol Juvenile hoodluma la conducting a flourishing extortion racket In the achoola. Members of tha gang, estimated at about 150. demand SO centa week. Nutritionist Demonstrates Herb Usages Atmes Kolshorn, nutrition spe cialist. Oregon State college, dem onstrated "Herb Cookery and Garnishes" to the project leaders of the home extension units last Wed nesday at tha fairgrounds. Leaders from all of the IT units in the county wera present, and Eula Wintermote. home extension agent from Jackson county, was a visitor. This project alms to help home makers in the use of herbs and sea soning to add aest and variety to everyday foods, how to raise herbs, nd how to store seasonings. Miss Kolshorn demonstrated savory meat balls, celery and tomato sauce, Hollandaise sauce served on canned green beans, Oregon cabbage salad, garlic butter bread, garlic and celery salt toast and various, garn ishes. Easy tat Grow Herbs may be easily grown In your own garden or In flower pots In the winter. When they are handy, one Is more likely to use them often. Miss Kokhom cautioned home- makers, however, against using too muah of the herbs for seasoning, or using them too often. A bulletin on -Savory Herbs. Cul ture and Use" Is available at the of' flee of the home extension agent. Mary Glenn. Box 645. or call 8151 This lesson on "Herb Cookery" will be given at home extension nnit meetings in December and January. Leaders The project leaders present and the units they represented were, Mrs. K. E. Bjorklund. Shasta-Home- dale: Mrs. F. A. Karlson, Klamath Falls: Mrs. Roy Green. Klamath Falls; Mrs. Earl Hall, Chiloquin; ' Mrs. W. Zimmerman. Chiloquin; Mrs. Ben Johnson. Malta; Mrs. H. E. Henderson, Malta; Mrs. H. A. 'McClurg. Pelican; Mrs. Cleo Phll- lips. Pelican; Mrs. F. E. Harris. Gil . Christ: Mrs. L. C. NoTlin. Gilchrist; Mrs. W. C. Jorstad. Crescent. ' Mrs. R. L. SchloUeldt, Weyer : tiaeuser Camp No. 8; Mar O. L. Good. Weyerhaeuser Camp No. t; ' Mrs. E. R. Roberts. Falrhaven; Mrs. , Robert Hurlbut. Pair haven; Mrs. Ted Schuld, Lindley Heights: Mrs. Roy Lien. Lindley Heights: Mrs. - Ralph Cecil, Keno: Mrs. Raymond -Hinshaw, Keno; Mrs. Jack Mistier. "Midland: Mrs. Everett Mathews. - Midland: Mrs. B. V. Yadon. Henley; Mrs. Walter Croft, Henley; Mrs. Neil Banta, Poo Valley-Olene; Mrs. Ferry Provost, Merrill Mrs. Ralph Brown, Merrill: Mrs. W. D. Van Cleave, Merrill: Mrs. J. M. Kendall. Bly; Mrs. Arthur Origg, Bly: Mrs. Cecil Haley. Bo- nanza: Mrs. Verle Heseltine. Bo nanza: Mrs. W. E. Kafton. Shasta- Homedale: Mrs. C. Williams. Coun ty Committee: Mrs. E. J. Lahoda Br.. County Committee; Mrs. Charles ' Thurman, Altamont; Mrs. J. R. , Chapman, Olene: Eula Wintermote, ' County Agent; Ruth Lee, Altamont; Miss Agnes Kolshorn. Nutrition . Specialist: Miss Mary Glenn, Home . Extension Agent. ly tribute or two good, white shirts from Dors attending UN two Junior high schools and the high. school. The demand brings a warn ing that failure to pay means beaUng. Tattos Marks The gang n.embers themselves are atudrnU. They wear ldentllyuig tattoo marks. They call themselves -the Pachuco gang." Nationalities are mixed. Already at least two boys have been so severely beaten they re- cuired medical attention. A third was so- terrorized he collapsed and had to hart medical treatment. The newspaper said there have been many beatings and extortions. The situation la critical." says John R. Alltucker. superintendent of schools. "It has now reached a point where It Is up to tha parents to help us break this criminal ele ment before It poisons the entire student body of our schools." Fear of reprisals, school authori ties said, have prevented the gang's victims and their parents from re porting Incidents to authorities. Council Requests Yule Tinted Evidence that Christmas Is near was seen In requests presented the city council last night The Klamath 30-30 club sought permission from the city dads to erect a 40-foot Christmas tree In the middle of Main street between 3rd and 4th. It was afked that approval be granted for the period of De cember 1 to !. Reluctant However, the benign city fathers were reluctant to grant permission since it was stated the tree would cover a twenty-foot-square area in the middle of the street. Approval was withheld for further study by police and fire committees. - The next request with a Christ mas theme was presented by the K 1 a m a th Merchants association. Their petition to hold a Santa Claus parade on Friday, December T. starting at 7 p.m. was given the nod of approval. Other Parades Two requests for parades, but not in the Christmas theme, were also approved by the council. OTI will hold its annual Home coming parade on Main street. Thursday starting at 2 p.m. The Shrlners were also granted permission to bold a ceremonial In itiation parade December 10. ....... TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN soldier, guarded by representatives of the various branches of the service, will be presented in a similar scene such as the one shown above on Fri day, November II, Armistice Day. The Pelicon theatre stage will be set for this tableau between shows Armistice Day night and sponsored by American Legion post No. 8, assisted by all veterans organizations. Cold Star mothers are invited to attend the theatre without charge. HIGH SCHOOL News and Comments By Flo Ann Perkins lTJ 'mm So far three school buses will definitely be going to the Bend game cominj up on Armistice Day, this Friday. The band will take two of the buses and the Pep Peppers the third at no cost to the students. Since these two groups are marching at the game they are being sent by various school funds. However, It has been announced that any clubs wishing to charter buses, may do so at a cost of $1.50 per person for a round-trip. KUHS has had another honor conferred upon it by the cross coun try team who brought home the Southern Oregon conference cham pionship in cross country running over the week-end. Med ford took second place and Grants Pass third. Winners from Klamath placed second, third and fourth in the con test. Eugene Book, Tom Thornton and Jerry Garrett took these houuts while Harry Lyon. Jim Thornton and Gay Clark placed sixth, ninth and eleventh respectively. The voice of Irene Bullard. radio speech student, could be heard a: several performances of the recent movie, "Life In Klamath." Irene narrated for some of the showing. The first noon movie of the year was shown today under the spon sorship of the T and I club. Ad mission was 10 cents for anyone who wanted to spend the hour viewing a movie. Noon movies have been a regular event in KUHS in past years, but this was the first show ing of one this year. The place for the Jobs Daughters formal dance coming up November 25 has been changed from the ar mory to the Masonic temple. Right now a committee Is planning a theme and the most likely suggestion seems to be "Heaven and Hades Hop." with the hall decorated In contrasting ideas of heaven and hades. Tomorrow will tell the results of the first nine weeks as far as grades are concerned, because students will Ko Matter Where Yoa Live . . . 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