Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 10, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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    .V
I'AGC I A Sunday, February 10, 13
HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Orf.
Korean Dance Enjoyed
By Klamath Audiences
: Why was a Klamath Falls audi
Mice able to enjoy the artistic
performances of the Korean Clas
sical Dance Troupe when the art
was based on a distinct and
unique Korean culture which is
.far different from ours?
; This question was put to Kan
Myoung Hoon, manager of the
dance troupe, and his answer was
'.a reflection of the basic philoso
phy behind all cultural exchange
programs.
''One of the purposes behind
the appearances of the Korean
troupe is to breach the cultural
barriers between countries, to ce
ment better relations through un
derstanding," he said, through an
Interpreter.
:; :How. then, can art which is de--llied
from a unique culture be
Hie basis of betler undcrsland
'mg, Kang was asked.
"What Klamath residents saw
'list night was easily understand-
' Sawmills in Kentucky produce
between 500 million and MX) mil
linn board feet of lumber annual-
ly.
able because art In general Is
universal. No matter how great
the disparity between different cul
lures, art becomes a familiar bond
because it is derived from basic
human emotions and motivations
shared by all peoples," he said
Despite the fact that the per
formances were surrounded by
traditional and old folk meanings
unique to Koreans, the basic hu
man emotions of hale, fear, lov
and pathos came through and
were readily understood.
The skill of the performers
plays an important role in this
respect. Because of the high qual
ity of artistic skill displayed by
the Korean troupe an immediate
rapport was gained with the audi
ence and the understanding came
as a mailer of course.
Not only could this distinctly
Korean performance be under
stood, but the skill of the artists
was also appreciated.
Klamath residents who saw the
performance surely would agree
tins type of venture is a step in
Ihe right direction to belter un
derstanding between countries.
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Two Sentenced, Demurrers Heard
In Busy Klamath Circuit Courts
SEEKS TREATMENT Katanga President Moise Tthombe, center, speaks fo news
men at the Paris airport Saturday after arriving from Southern Rhodesia. Tlhombe,
whose rebel province recently was forced to rejoin the Congo, denied reports ha
was planning to form a "free Katanga" government outside the African nation.
Tlhombe said he came to Paris only for treatment of "eye and stomach trouble."
UPI Telephoto
Western Show Slated Here
Some new Western style enter-iture local singers and musicians
lainment for Klamath Kails resi
dents is slated to begin Feb. 15
it the Klamath Auditorium.
A jamboree billed as the "Bar-
None Itanch Parly" will consist
of four-hour stage shows every
Friday night. The shows will lea-
plus nationally famous country
music stars.
The country style jamboree will
be presented through the courtesy
of a newly formed partnership of
Eddie Wise and Claude V. Shields
under the name of Eddie Wise
Enterprises.
For the opening performance.
Wise arranged for tne appearance
of "Skeels" McDonald, a country
style sincer who has performed
on television and radio and re
corded for Columnla Records.
John W. Ely, convicted by a
Klamath County jury last fall
of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor, was sentenced by
Judge Donald A. W. Piper to
serve a term not to exceed 18
months in the Oregon Correction
al Institute, it developed in one
of four matters brought before
Klamath County Circuit Court
judges on Friday.
Judge Piper pronounced sen
tence on the former fourth grade
Merrill school teacher and then
eceived a motion from the de
fendant's attorney tu hear an ar
gument for a new trial. The judge
set 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13,
as the time for the hearing.
Ely, charged with contributing
to the delinquency of a Merrill
school boy, was released on a con
tinuing $3,500 bond.
On another matter. Judge Piper
placed Robert Leon Chocktoot, 19,
charged with burglary not in a
dwelling, on five years' probation
following a request for clemency
by the attorney of the defendant.
Judge Piper stipulated, among
nlher terms of the probation, that
Chocktoot is to leave Ihe county
and not return withoj. Ihe consent
of the court as long as the pro
bation is in effect.
Chocktoot was indicted bv the
Mother-ln-Law
Breaks Homes
NEW YORK (UPI1 A firm
that specializes in finding lost
persons said today the major
cause of absconding husbands
and wandering wives appears to
be mother-in-law.
The Tracers Co. of America
said that in 19H2 it found 4.11 way
ward husbands and 206 of them
left home because of their moth
ers-in-law. The same problem was
blamed by 29 of the 33 wives
found by the company.
Contrary to popular belief that
the "other woman" breaks up
most marriages, only 2 per cent
of the husbands left with their
girl friends. Men leave home to
avoid responsibilities, the com
pany said, not to take on new
ones.
World's oldest known town is
Jericho, whose famous were built
some R.nno vears ago.
grand jury for the Jan. 3 burglary
of a Klamath Falls curio shop and
later entered a plea of guilty to
the charge in the court of Judge
Piper.
While Judge Piper was admin
istering justice to E'y and Chock
toot, Judge David R. Vanden
berg was in the other circuit court
hearing arguments on two "de
murrers involving Arlin Lee Rich.
31, and Leon Pearson, both indict-1
ed on two unrelated cases of bur-1
glary in a dwelling. I
Judge Vandenbcrg overruled
Ihe motion for a demurrer filed
in behalf of Rich and then re
ceived a plea of not guilty from
the defendant. The judge then set
Monday, March 18, as the time
lor the trial.
Judge Vandcnberg later ruled
in favor of the demurrer for Pear
son and ordered the indictmen
be returned to the grand jury
for its consideration. The defense
attorney argued that the indict
ment had charged Pearson with
more than one crime, as opposed
to Oregon law. The judge also re
duced bail on Pearson from $5,000
to $3,500. alter the attorney re
quested that bond be reset in the
amount of $2,500.
...NO SIN OR
SPECTACLE ON EARTH
TO EQUAL IT!
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12:45
METRO
GOLDWYN
MAYER
A JOE PASTERNAK PRODUCTION
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HOUCIESTTIIHEE 1IIG-A-IHG MUSICAL ClltCUS EVE II!
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SEE JUMBO
AT 2:00
4:40-7:20- 10:00
SCRf.f N rLAV BV
MUSIC ANO LYRICS BY
OlRECTEO BY
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER
PRODUCED R Y
RICHARD RODGERS and LORENZ HART CHARLES WALTERS ROGER EDENS JOE PASTERNAK and MARTIN MELCHER
SIDNEY SHELDON
Added Featurette: "THE FACE OF LINCOLN" Plus Tom 8 Jerry Cartoon "PUSS GETS THE BOOT
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