HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1057
mi i i i r
Ms? J
Three Generations
izi Of Show People In Family
Tree Of E. V. Brotherhood
FIRST NIGHT OF "LO AND BEHOLD!"
8 P.M. TOMORROW AT Ml LLS SCHOOL
Orpheum. Siw 1916 -If. .
JOSIE O'MEERS
! in I II m
1 . if
l to
II 1 i l I '
Ed Brotherhood, assistant man
ager of the Klamath County Cham
ber of Commerce, will play the
role of "Mr. Wingate." a lawyer,
in the Klamath Falls Kiwanis
Club production of John Patrick's
scintillating three-act comedy, Lo
And Behold! In Mills fcehool
Auditorium November 14-15-16.
All members of the cast, the
director, and behind - the
scenes workers are local citizens
who have contributed many hours
in pre-performance preparation
and will have added many more
before the curtain falls on the fi
nal show Saturday night.
Tickets are 90 cents and are
available through any local Ki
wanis member. All proceeds will
go toward the further development
of Kiwanis new nine acre "Kit
Carson" Recreation Park area.
A sizable number of local busi
ness firms, the city, the state
and other clubs are already in
terested participants in the proj
ectand the purchase of a ticket
to the show is a pleasant way for
you to help as an individual.
Klamath Kiwanians who were
ED BROTHERHOOD, cast as "Mr. Wingate," a lawyer,
In the Kiwanis Club show Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
is assistant manager of Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce. He cams here via Hawai! and Portland but he
originally cama from New York. And he also stems from
three generations of show people.
He is pictured above in his "Lo and Behold!" role as a
lawyer reading the last will and testament of eccentric
author, Milo Alcott a document that sets the comedy
off to three acts of witty dialogue and surprise situations.
The Orpheum Theater lobby bill board at the left holds
five pictures of Ed Brotherhood's mother. She and her two
sisters were the first women wire artists to come to this
country from Europe. They were billed as the O'Meers Sis
ters and later his mother was on the Orpheum Circuit
in solo act as Josie O'Meers.
Ed's father played opposite Pearl White in the flick
ers "Perils of Pauline," etc. So although a professional
career on the stage for Brotherhood got sidetracked some
how he's happy to be an amateur in the local produc
tion. After Saturday Lawyer Wingate will return to home,
his wife, Harriette, and 12-year-old daughter, Gail as
plain Ed Brotherhood. Photo by Otto Ellis
Altar Society
At Bonanza
BONANZA The Altar Society
of Bonanza St. Frances Cabrini
Catholic Church met at the Bo
nanza Library the afternoon of No
vember 8. with Mrs. Emma Italph
as hostess.
The business meeting was In
charge of Mrs. Hattie Walker. A
discussion waB held on the Sun
day School work and the election
of officers which will be next
myth.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Kay Brett in Lan
gell Valley on December 5. All
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Italph served refreshments
to the Rev. James Whittier of
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Betty Stevcr,
Mrs. Katherine Jcndrzejcw
ki, Mrs. Hattie Walker and Mi s.
June Nork.
MALIN
STATE OFFICERS VISIT
A special meeting of Matin As
sembly Rainbow for Girls was
called Wednesday evening, October
30, for the visit of Mrs. Anne
Metskcr. supreme deputy of Ore
gon, and Carol Uopeman, grand
worthy adviser.
Worthy Adviser Mary Ann Ev
ans presided with Mother Adviser
Mrs. Richard Knigcr in the East.
Escorted to the East were Mrs.
Metskcr. Carol Hopcman, and
Mary Kay Krugcr. grand repre
sentative to New ork Irom Ore
son.
Distinguished guests introduced
were Sandra Stone, worthy advis
er of the Klumalli Fulls Assem
bly: Mrs. Edna llunimuU, worthy
matron of Prospcrily Chapter
OES; Mrs. Emma Wilde, past
mother adviser; and Harvey dug
ston. Rainbow daddy.
Mary Jaync Fisk, Mania Ken
yon, Judy Cunningham and Donna
Lee Micka sang "My Best To You"
accompanied by Shirley Bunnell,
who also played a piano solo. An
addenda was presented by the
Rainbow members honoring Mrs.
Metsker and Carol llnpemnn and a
gift was presented lo Carol for her
grand assembly project.
Assisting with the politick din
ner that preceded the meeting,
were board members. Laura Zla
bek. Harvey Clugston, A. E. Street.
Edna Hiinnicult, Ruth Unnih and
Connie Krugcr.
THE BETROTHAL of Bar
bara Cathleen Anderson to
Roger Lee Shearer was re
cently announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust
av B. Anderson, Lakeview.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Creed E.
Shearer, Wooster, Ohio. An
arly spring wedding is
planned.
MALIN
MALIN MARINERS
The Malin Mariners enjoyed a
progressive dinner on Monday
evening, November 4, starting at
the manse with Mr. and Mrs.
Winnficld Stevens as hosts. The
soup course was served at the
Leonard Wills, salad at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale, the
main course at the Jerry Browns
and dessert at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hull.
A colored sound film featuring
Sara E. Perkins' description of her
life in a Red China prison camp
highlighted the evenings pro
gram. Eleven couples were pres
ent including Mr. and Mrs. George
Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mon
fore, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun
can, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Woodley,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Frances Street and the
live host couples.
CHEMULT
BUILDING FUND TROJECT
Clieinult Community Club met
on November 6 at the clubhouse
with Mrs. Jack Moebius, presi
dent, presiding. A recently pur
chased pale blue clothes m hamper
is to be filled with linens that will
be sold lo raise money for the
building fund.
Christmas program plans were
discussed and will be ready for
committees before next meeting.
Beth Forster is selling Christ
mas cards for the building fund.
Each member is asked to give
her I he yearly order lor cards.
Stamp, Coin Club
Hears Carmichael
A meeting of the Klamath Stamp
and Coin Club was held Novem
ber 7. in the Winema Hotel. Mel
vin Carmichael spoke on "Early
American Coinage."
Joe Green was admitted to mem
bership in the club. Next meet
ing of tho club will be held No
vember 20 in the Winema Hotel.
Visitors will be welcome.
Out of town members of (he
club who were present at the last
meeting were: William Aveline
and l.ee Aveline, of Gilchrist. Lee
Martinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hawkins of Springfield, and Earl
Harris and Donald Harris, of
Chiloquin.
BONANZA
IOOF-REBEKAHS
Bonanza Odd Fellows Lodge No
143 and Rebekah Fraternity 106.
met November 4, at 8 p.m. with
Noble Grands Kathy Wilson and
J. E. Barratt presiding.
Visitors present were Roy V.
Terney, grand master from Eure
ka Lodge No. 32, Pendleton; Frank
McCornick, special district deputy
grand master of Lodge No. 137,
Klamath Falls: Stanley Oldham.
grand marshal of Oswego Lodge
No. 93, and Swan Erickson, Harry
Lemlcr and Tom Grubb, all of
Klamath Falls Lodge No. 137, John
Moore, Delmar Haskins and Merl
Hnskins all of Merrill Lodge No
187.
Bonanza members present were
Kathy Wilson, Esther Fernlund.
Eva Roberts, Helen Derry, Belle
lleseltinc, George, Roy and Fred
Fernlund. Homer Roberts, Dick
Derry, Don Ralph and J. E. Bar
ratt.
Special guests were Jack Horn
and his mother. Mrs. Florence
Horn. Jack showed the pictures
that he had taken on the Youth
Pilgrimage Tour of United Nations
headquarters, and also gave an in
teresting and explanatory com
menlary as he showed the slides.
Refreshments and a social hour
followed the business session and
program.
key figures instrumental in the in
itial planning of the Kit Carson
park project are Don Sloan, local
realtor, past Kiwanis Club park
director, who served as chairman
for two years before his resigna
tion last June; Ed Niles, manager
of McCollum Lumber Company
who succeeded Sloan as park di
rector: Bob Bonney, city of Klam
ath Falls recreational director
and John Howard, local architect.
The goal of Kiwanis Club and
others associated with the develop
ment plan is a place for chil
dren to play."
When the work is completed and
the area is deeded to the city
it will "indeed" be a precious
playground at the rate money,
materials and labor are being
channeled into the acreage it will
be worth about $100,000.
Charivari Fetes
The Bob Caldwells
LANGELL VALLEY One hun
dred friends from Dairy, Klamath
Falls, Malin, Bonanza and Langell
Valley went to the home of just
weds Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colwell
November 5, at 8 p.m. to give
them a surprise charivari.
The no-host party was arranged
under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd
Gift.
She painted a dried juniper
branch with silver and each mem
ber of the group attached dollars
to the "tree," for the Colwell's
lo buy a gift for their home. Mrs.
Martin Gift was in charge of the
tree ana guest book.
Mrs, Charles Steber served the
I cider, Mrs. Lester Leavitt, coffee.
and Mrs. Lloyd Gift, doughnuti
and cookies.
A social evening followed the
charivari.
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TRAVEL AND SHIP
THE SAFE YJAY
47
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Klamath Falls, Ore., or
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On the occasion ol:
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Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Phone TU 4-6185
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