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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1963)
BHS Junior To Attend Institute BONANZA - Barbara Rcid, a junior at Bonanza High School, has been selected as one of 36 stu dents to attend the summer in ; stitute in microbiology at the Col liege of the Holy Names in Oak Mand, i ilif. She was among 215 . applicant irom 20 states. ; The six-week program is held . to acquaint students of the biolog t ical sciences with micro-organ-iisms such as viruses, bacteria. J yeasts, and mold. It will consist .of lectures, laboratory assign ments, project work, and field : trips. ! Sponsored by the National Sci-j ence Foundation, the program is I limited to 11th grade girls. They I are selected on the basis of schol arship, extracurricular activities, .and application form answers. ! Barbara, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Roger Reid of Bonanza, will ; attend the institute from June 24 to Aug. 2, receiving a certificate I of accomplishment at the end i of the program. Three other girls J were also selected from Oregon. Patricia McNeff of Florence; Rita Radich of Astoria, and Diane Wil- liams of Ashland. if in . V-w zJ Final KUHS Concert Set 1 The fourth and final concert in I the Klamath Union High School ! Music Department's Surinri Music Concert Series will be held iii 1 the Mills School Auditorium at ,8 p.m. Tuesday. The concert will feature the cnn. ! cert band, under the direction of ;Ephraim Hackett, and the com , bincd second a cappella choir 'and mixed chorus, under the di , rcction of Don Herbir Tickets for the concert may be I obtained from music students and ' will also be available at the door. ! Admission will be 50 cents and all proceeds will go the music de , partment s general operating ' fund. The fund is used to cover expenses and activities of the de ; partment which are not covered ', by school district funds. J Attendance at the KUHS con , certs this year has been gratify- ing to both students and directors. . LaMur K. Jensen, school music ; director, indicated. Ranch Family Returns Home Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mot; , schenbacher, Lower Klamath ; Lake ranchers, have returned ; from an extended trip of 13,000 ; miles in lime for spring farming ,.operations. ;. They spent six months away . with two months spent at Mesa. J Ariz., the remainder of the time . on the highways and sightseeing. They visited Mr. and Mrs. La t Verne Motschenbacher in Las. Ve- ; gas and spent some time in Klori- da. : District Meet Members of the World War I ' Veterans and Auxiliary from 1 Prineville, Redmond, and Bend , will be guests of t!ie local or ganization at a district meeting Sunday, April 28. Dinner will be ' served at 12 noon in the K.C. Hall. NOW AT SHAW'S a NEW STAR ; is uom SMITH-CORONA COMPACT 250 A 50 AOt ta el.' A FULL-FEATURED, FULLY ELECTRIC OFFICE TYPEWRITER AT THE PRICE OF A MANUAL Thi prici Is fight, the performance it perfect. Luiury features of 1 1450 office electric el the price) of i man ual. Full-size keyboard. ..Kinf.sue carriage . . . Automatic carriage re turn. .. Automatic repeat characters ...Half-space key. ..Just a few of the features available. SEE THEM AT SHAW STATIONERY COMPANY 729 Main Sr. BARBARA REID Priest Charges Parishioner Blacked His Eye In Racial Argument KKW ORLEANS (UP1 A! Roman Catholic priest filed crim inal charges Tuesday against a parishioner he said beat him and blackened his eye in a racial ar gument. The Rev. Frank Ecimovich. pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Heo Church in neamy Bene Chase, filed simple battery harges against Leonard Henry Mackenrotii. The argument in volved a racially integrated reli gious insTKtion class. Father Ecimovich said Macken- roth, whose child was a rwmberi df the class, came to the church rectorv last Saturday afternoon with his wife and the parents of two other children :i the study group. He said the parents "launched into a verbal attack on the race issue," because white and Negro1 children took part in a retreat together. "Retreat" is a period of reflec tion preparatory to receiving sev eral of the sacraments of the church in this case Holy Com munion. Class Was Integrated Father Ecimovich, 47, still had the black eye as he talked with newsmen Tuesday night. He said the class was integrated 4 Ne groes attended with 32 white chil Pearl divers in French Poly nesia wear no underwater appa ratus, but they can remain under water for nearly to minutes dren so that separate three- hour instructions and confessions would not be necessary. He said all other pha.-es of the pi e-sacramental instruction were segregated in a policy followed at the church for the past two years. Father Ecimovich, a member of the Society of the Divine Word for almost 20 years and a native of Alexandria. La., said Macken roth jabbed his finger into the priest's shoulder releatedly dur ing the argument. "One of the parishioners said 'Why don't you stand up to me?" Father Ecimovich said. "1 an swered I wasn't afraid to sta.id up. He sain wnen ne nid .vac kenroth hit him on the left eye. He said Muckenroth continued to strike him and knocked him against a filing cabinet. He said one of the other parents pulled Mackenrotii back. Father Ecimo vich said he extended his hand to Mackenrotii, "but he and the others walked out." Threatens A Mauling He said Mackcnroth shouted as he left: "1 am going to maul you so you can't preach tomorrow." Whether the case ever comes to trial will be up to Dist. Atty. Leander Perez Jr. He must study the affidavit the priest filed with a justice of the peace Tuesday. Perez' father, Leander H. Pcrezl Sr., the political leader of Pla quemines Parish in which Bellel Chase is located, was excommu nicated last year from the Roman Catholic Church for vocal opposi tion to the archdiocese's plans to desegregate the schools under its jurisdiction. A spokesman for the archdio cese said an attack on a priest means automatic severance from the sacraments of the church. Belle Chase schools are not de segregated. The town is about 50 miles north of Bui as, La., an other Plaquemines Parish com munity, wheie last year segrega tionists succeeded in getting a to tal boycott of a Catholic school I The school remains open, but which was desegregated. no children attend. "LOOK SMARTER FEEL BETTER" IN CAPP'S CLOTHING FROM THE TOG SHOP 708 Main Gold Bond Stamps Charge It. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, April 24, 1963 PACE 3 AM IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE I Days Savings On BLOUSES Regularly 5.98 to 7.98. Cotton, Dacron and Cotton, Seersucker, Rayon Linen, print jack ets, Rajah coats, overblouses, short sleeves and sleeveless. Silk, Wool. Mends -- LAMINATED COATS 1 Davs only SUMMER DRESSES 1 Days Savings On Dacron Batiste Sleepwear Their everyday prices range from 26.95 to 39.95. Yes, many at 39.951 Regardless ... 4 days only. Your Favorite Lacy NYLON SLIPS Regularly 1 7.95 and 19.95. New arrivals spec ially priced. for "4 days only. 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