.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. : ',.7 ' fM i vp-v-yx .... hii. 'v mm ,jiM t.Ati. KiAX.rfcMit,V;gAiit .V m mufti in r - 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! S0D0M5 GOMORRAH mm Crtlnr bv HKI.I K A TITaM'S ,'Kolll '(TlnS A'. trrHKIMlUtMmUIKIarul JtiSKI'H K I.KV1NK t'UKSKNTATION Hi bV.'lrTti CKN'Tl KY T. hthenewi rrnn r ir nrCLXXTtSi PINS TODAY! 12:45 METRO GOLDWYN MAYER A JOE PASTERNAK PRODUCTION I 1 I I A JOE PASTERNAK PRODUCTION,! I mm i pC at i JIMMY 1 iB lteVOy I I IN BILLY ROSE'S I llifr?! H rWV - CO-STARRING DEAN JAGGER if & ft ft ft tilt's the lUCffaEST HOLDEST HHASSI FST ftiXizftit HOUCIESTTIIHEE 1IIG-A-IHG MUSICAL ClltCUS EVE II! r 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 i