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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1963)
Evangelism Emphasized Special services will be held at tlie Klamath Falls Free Metho 'Mill, rJ.ii.' T - - -it- - - .Tr,; , i I. Wm$F nil' U-""" ffl B Wn. '.( r;fcV ffr-- - KOREAN FOLK DANCES The Korean Classical Dance Troupe, appearing in Klamath Falls Feb. 9, will present 13 of the country's traditional folk dances. Mr. Un Bang Cho, left, performs the Peacock Dance, a modernized dance displaying the reverent and everlasting lives of t r r t a, ,SZr the Queen of Birds. In the Sword Dance, a common peo ple's native dance, right, Miss Han Soon Ock wears an cient Korean armor and displays various motions with swords, making a rattling noise. First Ward, LDS, is sponsoring the local performance of the troupe. Klamath Falls LDS Church Sponsors Korean Classical Dance Troupe As Goodwill Measure Authentic Korean culture in mil sic, dance, and song will be pre sented in Klamath Falls on Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Mills School Auditorium by the Korean Classi cal Dance Troupe from Kcoul. Tlicy will appear under the aus pices of the First Ward, Church ol Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Tlio HO member troupe, com posed of Korep's leading profes sional dancers and musicians, arc approved by tho acting president ol (Korea, General Chung Hoc of the country's culture. Having passed rigorous competition to quality to represent their country In the United States, tlie dedicat ed artists aro performing without pay. Sponsored by the May lBlh Na tional Scholarship Fund Corpora tion, the purpose of Hie group is to raise money to educate out standing but needy Korean stu dents at home and abroad, liny Hi was the dale of the coup d'etat that resulted In the assumption of power by the present military junta, marking the day of free dom for trie people The six women and four men perform under the direction of Myoung lloon Kang and Byung Sik Hong. Mr. Hong has become an elder in the LDS Church since his conversion seven years ago, and 'Mr. Kang, a three-year con vert, holds the Aaronic Priest hood. Coming to tills country at the invitation of Brigham Young Uni versity officials, who are attempt ing to lostcr lietter understand ing of our Asian neighbors, the troupe gave its initial perform ance in the BYU fieldhouso where it was accorded a standing ova tlon by thousands. President of the university. Krnest L. Wilkin son, said, "This outstanding ncliv Ity is one of the best BYU has ever had." Praise and a statement of en dorsement were also given tho education at the University of Utah, following the troupe's per formance in Salt Lake City. While realizing the importance of raising scholarship funds, the members of the troupe are more concerned that American citizens become familiar with Korean cus toms. "Many people outside of Korea do not know wht kind of art and culture the Koreans have in music, dancing, singing, cos tumcs, and traditional music in struments." said Mr. Hong to lirifiham Young officials. His re mark is substantiated by the fact that the tiou)e is the first Ko rean dancing group to be sent lo the U.S. Some of the many instruments played in Korea for centuries will bo used by the performers, such as the Knyakum, a six-foot long, one-foot wide instrument strung with VI silk strings: the Azeng. which sounds like a violin but is artists by Klizabeth Ti. Hayes, different in sliaie; a flute-like professor and director of dance Tac To, alioiit twice the size of """"" an American flute Guild Sets Committees For Bazaar LAXOEU. VALLKY-The (iuild of St. Barnabas Kpicoiul t'liuivh met at tlie imi'isIi hall .Ian. 24, with Mis. Kldon Kent as host ess. At the Ihisiih's"! Hireling, ron- ductcd by the new pivsident. Mis. Art Monroe, diairmrn woe ai- poinled to head rommillrrs liir tlie annual bazaar. A discussion was also held on making apnuis tor tlie coming event. Mrs. vicoico heady will lie in charge of the white elephants, and it was announced that she would begin accepting don. il inns immediately. Mis. l.lod (lilt's Sunday Sclwol class was appoint ed to run the country store which will sell cookies, caml, canned foods, cakes, and other home made items. In pnaiation fur tlie fall rum mage side, Mis Uither XiiWe was selected to designate a collection box fur rummage in the parish hall. Parushioners nuv leave tlicir donations in Ihe rei-eptiii le at any tune, and Mis. Nithlc will col lect the articles periodically. Members- also planttcl a ot luck supper fur Jan. 27, the il.ite lli.slmp Barton was scheduled In lie present for conhrniatiiii. Tlie next meeling of tho gui will ho held at tlie home iif Mi (Veil Haley on Fob. 2.1 and the small may be purchased from Der- I'irie. which makes distinctive by's Music Company of Shaffer sounds never heard in American F.lectric in the Town and Coun- iiistrumenls. Itry Shopping t enter. Youths Lead For One Day The young people of Teace Me morial Presbyterian Church were given an opportunity lo prove their leadership ability and serve their church Inst Sunday when they took over all the pri mary church positions for one day. Members of the Westminster Fellowship served as choir di rectors, ushers, and even min isters for the annual Youth Sun flay event, giving the regular adult leaders and Rev. Laing W. Sihbet a rare chance lo sit with the congregation and observe the Sunday morning program. The sermon for the 9 30 am. and 11 a m. worship services was delivered In three parts by Rich le Kastburn, Cathy Sukert, and Jim Sihbet. Richie's address cen tered on tho problems of youth, and Cathy spoke on the knowl edge of God's word necessary to solve these problems. The third port, given by Jim, was concerned with Die presence of find and the powrr given people by Him lo apply tlie knowledge lo solve the problems. Martha ltagland led the respon sive reading, and Margaret Case lieer delivered hie morning prayer. Carolee Weslvold was in charge of announcements and the offertory. The scripture reading, II Timothy I, was read by Jerry liaslburn. Tlie snllirm for the ))l m service, ' New Year's Sonc." was sung by the Primary Choi:, under the direction of Marjoric Ucit.m. Tlie Junior Choir, direct ed by Kva Mueller, performed "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door" for the late morning serv- AnilUCIi DlMICr ice. Marie Ragland was the or ganist, srlrcling "Light of Heaven-' by Mendelssohn as the or gan prelude. Ushers for t le dav were Larrv 1 1 """ ",l;" n at Ihe homciVbt uiiey. oi .nr. ana .Mrs. hill lujs. hiuiHiicc. m-oii.i h,hm-i, iiis( Tlie skipiHTs. Mr. and" Mrs 'Turner. Flnreme Smith. Janice J Marvin SMI. conducted the buM-'Roby, and Philip Voodwaid ni'ss meeting, and plans were1 Menibei tn till lo tlmtvli,t m.ide for the annual luni dinner boards were Joan Hcdell, James J lo be held in March. !tr nobis, Kobe-it Webb. (' a r I i Other members attending were Llolinson. Nov Mathews. Karol J Mr. ami -Mrs. ficorue Smallev, Mr. and Mi's. Merle I)rvt Mr and Mrs. Jim Buiinr.l. Mr, and Mrs. Ben IKilin, Mr. and Mis A. K. Street, and Rev, and Mrs Ethan Whitman. Tlie Uxislevs One of Korea's most famous drum dancers will beat out rhythm on nine Buks, or round drums, as she dances to a re markably fast tempo. Although al ready ranked among the top drum players. Y'un Jae Kim is a 15-ycar-old high school girl and the youngest member of the troupe. Other dances will include col orfully costumed performers pre senting the sword dance, fan dance, and group dances. Tlie Korean dancers arrived in this country by plane on Nov. 10. and plan to lour for four months. Following a number of perform ances in San Francisco, they will reach their Klamath Kalis destina tion late Saturday ailernoon. Mon day they will move on to Eugene where they will perform at the University of Oregon. They are also booked for appearances in Portland. Corvallis, Seattle, and Vancouver, B.C. Tickets for the Feb. 3 perform ance are s1.50 per person, rney dist Church, 1918 Oregon Ave.. beginning Feb. 6 and continuing through Feb. 15. Rev. Ragland J. Stewart will be the speaker for the nightly services at 7:30. Rev. Stewart is minister of the Free Methodist Church of Med ford. A Seminary graduate, he has pastor ed in the Oregon Conference for approximately seven years. The local Free Methodist Church is cooperating with the Oregon Conference-wide emphasis on evangelism, with February des- gnated as the "Month of Evangel ism. During the month, each church is inviting a minister in the conference or an accepted evangelist of the church to con duct special meetings. According to the local pastor, C. 0. Tremain, Rev. Stewart's messages are designed to meet present day spiritual needs. The public is invited to attend the services which will feature special music every night. PAGE 14 HERALD AXD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, February 1, 1963 Secfs Seek Unity Move NEW YORK A plan that would unite 20,000,000 American i-roies-lanls in a single new church by 1965 will be released next month. The Insider's Newsletter reported on Jan. 23. The result of a five-year study by a committee of 24 leading cler gymen, the plan was formed un der the Anglican Bishop of Ox ford and the former president ol the World Methodist Council. H sweeps away theological obstacles standing in the way of unity and makes possible a reunion of Brit ain's Anglicans and Methodists al ter a 170-year separation. Prior to the study, the biggest barrier to unity was tlie Anglican's refusal to accept the validity of the orders of a Methodist minis ter who had not had the hand of a bishop laid upon him. The committee gets around this! by setting up a service which would be attended by both Angli can and Methodist clergymen. The Methodists would be ordained by an Anglican bishop and the An glicans would receive the hand of Methodist minister. It also proposes that in small communities wnere me iwo churches compete with one an other, one of the two should even tually be closed. Word of the plan has, according to The Newsletter, caused Meth odist, Episcopal, and Presbyteri an leaders lo see in it a solution to the problem posej by Episco palian insistence that any church formed by three denominations must have clergymen ordained by a consecrated bishop. Local Group To Observe Youth Week The Pilgrim Youth Society an nounces Pilgrim Y'outh Week services, Feb. 1-3. at Weaver Me morial Pilgrim Holiness Church, 2301 Wantland. According to the youth society president, Stcplicn Moore, this week is observed in ternationally throughout the de nomination. Guest speaker for tlie occasion will be Rev. Edward Harmon, pastor of the Ashland Friends Church. With his many years of pastoral work and teaching in Oregon public schools, he is con sidered well qualified to deal with tlie problems of young people. Members of the Pilgrim Youth Society will preside over the church services and also provide the special music. Services on Friday and Saturday will begin at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday serv ices wiil be conducted at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The public is invited. University Choir Slates Concert Gospel Mission Notes Birthday Celebrating its fifth anniversary Feb. 11, tlie Klamath Falls Gos pel .Mission will hold an open house Sunday, Feb. 10. The pub lic is invited to tour the build ing and attend the special chapel service at 3 p.m. Members ot the board of directors will serve as hosts. The Pacific University Singers, select 38-voice a cappella choir, will present a concert Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. in the First Congregation al Church, 2160 Garden. The concert will feature great choral works of contrasting styles. Vivaldi's "Gloria" will be one of the numbers representative of the 18th century. The contemporary idiom will be portrayed in works by Oldroyd, Christiansen, Glar- um, and J. Wesley Harris. The choral tradition at Pacific University, located at Forest Grove, Ore., dates back to tlie founding of a conservatory of mu sic there in the late 19th cen tury. Seven years ago the a cap- pelia chorus was re-organized un der its present name, and since that time has traveled nearly 20,- 000 miles presenting concerts in California, Oregon, and Washington. Tlie members of the singers are drawn from varied fields of inter est and study at the university. With membership open to all stu dents meeting the entrance stan dards, the group of selected voic es represents a significant cross- section of student life. D. Deanc Hutchison, instructor in organ and director of choral organizations at Pacific, is con ductor for the 1963 ten-day tour. He began his music studies at the age of four, and at seven was a special student at Grinnell Col- MEXICAN DISH GUSTO Do you want something differ ent to serve for late supper? Try this -Mexican dish. Heat canned chili bean soup and serve over griddlecakes. The griddlecakes may be made from a package mix or your favorite recipe. Crushed dried red peppers and grated cheese may be passed, if desired. lege. He held his first position as church organist when he was 13 years old. Dr. Hutchison completed his un dergraduate work at Grinnell Col lege and went on to tlie Ameri can Conservatory of Music in Chicago where he studied with Dr. Van Dusen. He holds the I B.A., M.A., and Mus. Dr. degrees as well as an honorary doctorate. Presently Minister of Music at Portland's First Congregational Church, he is acclaimed by critics as an outstanding American vir tuoso with a mastery of program ming and an authority in the art of registration. Dr. Hutchison is a member of tlie American Guild of Organists and has concertized extensively in this country and abroad. Jerry Weseley Harris, associate conductor, received his academic training at Lewis and Clark Col lege, University of Oregon, Port land State College, and tlie Uni versity of Southern California. His current duties include director of the IJacific University Community Orchestr a, director of choral mu sic and orchestra at Sunset High School. Beaverton, and editor of tlie Oregon Music Educator. Hold ing both the B. Mus. Ed. and the Mus. M. degrees, the accom plished violinist has a list of some fifty published arrangements and compositions to his credit. The assistant tour director, Tom Grigsby, is a native cf Klamath Falls. He received his bachelors degree from Pacific University in 1959, taught high school for three DR. D. DEANE HUTCHISON years in Uockway, Ore., and joined the faculty of Pacific Uni versity last year lo teach gioir and band while working on his masters degree in music. He is the son of Mr. and Msr. B. E. Gribsby of Klamath Falls and w as graduated from KUHS. Rev. Quinn Hawley, minister of the local Congregational Church, extends an invitation to tlie pub lic to attend tlie concert. INCOME TAXES See Your Reliable Income TAX CONSULTANT CHAS. HATHAWAY Auditing, - Bookkeeping 120 N. 10th TU 4-5473 The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison Sr. Portland, Oregon AH Trantitnl Ounli. Atl thou who romr rrturn. BiIm not loo hljch, not low. Frrt rrf. nrw location 1 1 block from llolrl. Oprn nnlll 10 IMI. TV'i and Rariioi. Kt-p illation for elf an linfss. Children under atven, no chart. s, . UCW OFFICERS The Annual Meetinq and Silver Tea of Ihe United Church Women, held at the First Conqregational Church on Jan. 28, was hiqhlighted by the installa tion of officers for 1963. Shown from left are Mn. Steve Moss, vice president; Mr. Louis Stork, president; Mn. Clarence Copeland, treasurer; Mrs. Gay Nichol, norm, natlnq committee; and Mrs. J. D. Huck, publicity chairman. Mrs. Stork, Mrs. Moss, and Mrs. CopeUnd were reelected to the positions they filled last year. Cassidy, Gary Cassidy. Andv Rag land, and Tom Schreihcr. Nancy Chitwood served as Youth Sun day moderator. Church Elects Moderator AI.Tl li S t i.ii, i F.iMir. Mo-'VVwKlwaul, Nomun Mem. Hev doc I'ounly ux'i iiitendrnt ot crly Stein. Dinar I iivdue, and srhiM!s. w.is un.ininiously elett- ,llui Amliews. cd moderator ot the Federated Installation of tie in w old Conmiiniity Clnnvh at its annual icis will lie held Sunday. Feb. .1. harness meeting Sunday. Jan. SO I Highlights ot the past year's ac- Alsu named to uiimi t. uit cliiiri-h jtivitii'S wcie rcpoilcd at the (losiiiims were leu nossins, j-.s-inireiing, iiicuuiing a review oi un MAUN A liiH'k Miier was ther Toicmhi, lvn liohy, I.. J.censtruclion of Ihe SHHVOOO sane enjoyed Jan. 2 by the Ancient iislin, Amanda llagge Marveljtn.iiy and fellow-hip buildings Manners of tlie M.ihn Community Sloss, Rod lniu-asicr. I'larcnrriwhieh weir dedicated Sept. IS. lm.i Sinier, Haroldi Mariners Plan FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 2S H,,h r-li. TO 2-4404 1 m m. t& It I 1 Ljj" mm "H"" MILK IS FOR MODERNS! It's the fashionable low-calorie refresher that's packed with get-up-and-go energy! Enioy milk with your meals . . . it's quick, it's casual as tippm' the pitcher! Enjoy milk during our work-break . . . it's so refreshing! And best of all milk is low in calories when compared to the energy-packed nutrients you get in every glassful! Next time say, "Make Mine Milk" First Church of Christ, Scientist Imi'BLK CORN MITFIVS Try the favor of savory Dou ble Corn Muffins. Arid one cup drained canned whole kernel corn to a packace of corn muffin mix. Prepare following packaje direc tions and bake. They're especial ly Rood served with a fri"d chick en menu, I will be hosts (or tlie next meet- ing. Ask about daily "BusiitMi Card" SPOT ADS TU 41111 A Branch ot Th Mothtr ChimS. Ttit First Clliirch ot Christ, Sontiit in Boston, Moss. 10th mn4 Washington Scmcfi: Sunday Service 1100 a.m. Sunday Schftcl 1 1 00 a.m. Wtdnttday fvtnina. Tastimony Mtctinf .00 0'Clok Lesson-Sermon Subject, February 3 I 10VE" i i l -- i i 111. i 41 It V hi Golden Ten: I John 4 1. II a Ice ana another, dwcllcth in us, and hn loo is perfected in sis. Nursery facilities available dunnf church lervicet God j n Orgonizotion ot Klomath Basin Doirymcn who vork oround th clock in order to bring you the finett frciheit milk possible.
