f AGE I
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, January 16, 1963
i5 I
TO WED Marian Louisa
Thebolt announced her en
gagement to David Mal
colm Estep with traditional
candy passing to Tri Gam
ma sorority sisters at Uni
yersity of San Francisco,
where she is a junior. She
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Thebolt of
Mount Shasta. Her fiance,
son of Mrs. V. K. Runyon
of Sacramento, is employed
in San Francisco.
Photo by J. O. McKinney
Regal Splendor Forecast
For Alexandra's Wedding
LONDON (UPD The Branded
Westminster Abbey wedding since
that of Queen Elizabeth II and
Prince Philip 15 years ago is pre
dicted (or Princess Alexandra and
her handsome Highland fiance,
Angus Ogilvy.
April is the month set for the
marriage of the tall and blonde
Alexandra, 26, and 34-year-old
Ogilvy, a descendant of Scottish
lairds but himself a commoner.
In regal splendor, if not in ro
mantic interest, it seems certain
that the Abbey wedding for Alex
andra will outdo that of Princess
Margaret and Antony Armstrong.
Jones in May, I960.
Margaret's unhappy love affair
with Peter Townscnd, RAF group
captain, the made her newfound
happiness more of a hearts and
lowers event. But Princess Alex
andra is universally popular in a
way Princess Margaret never has
been and Britons will give her a
joyful sendoff into matrimony.
Alexandra s charm, for the man
and woman in the street, has
been her "regular girl" appeal.
Margaret, despite her occasional
night life fame in her younger
days, always has been more
aloof.
Alexandra's popularity also ex
tends to the commonwealth and
oilier countries she has toured and
won with her outgoing personality
After a visit to Australia she
was known to the Aussies as "the
dinkum princess." At home, she
has been called "the blue leans
princess." to illustrate her com
mon touch and such habits as
buying her clothes off the rack
in London's shops.
Ogilvy has not been so much
in the public eye but his family
is descended from Mary. Queen
of Scots. He is daik and good
looking, has been to the "right"
schools, has been friend and com
panion to Alcxandia for eight
years, and quickly has won ap
proval from the British press and
public.
It is likely this wedding will
bring together one of the greatest
gatherings royalty in many years.
Queen Ingrid of Denmark was one
of the few monarchs to attend
Princess Margaret's wedding. But
Anniversary Noted By Pair
LAKEVIEW - The frith wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Buchcr of Lakeview was
observed on Christmas Day when
members of the family gathered
at the home of a granddaughter,
Mrs. Fred Gcrbcr. and family.
The Buchcrs haw been living
it is to be expected almost every
European king and queen will be
in the Abbey for Alexandra's nup
tials. There will be scores of princ
es and princesses. Far East royal
ty is expected to be represented
at least by the King and Queen of
Thailand, whom Alexandra has
visited in their homeland and,
with whom she has become good
friends.
Although Alexandra's choice nl
Ogilvy has won geneial approval,
there remain a few who regret
that Alexandra's heart could not
have been won by a real Prince
Charming. One of her close friends
who was hoping for a prince for
"Alex" told this correspondent:
"She would have made such a
delightful queen."
Simple suds-and-water care
keeps plastic flowers and greens
in garden-fresh condition. ,
in Lakeview since 1924, moving
here from Fort Bidwell, Calif.
Elizabeth Buchcr will be 84
years old on Jan. 18. having been
born at Fort Bidwell in 1879. She
was one of four children of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Franklin Mc
Connaughy. .Mr. Bucher will be
90 years of age on April 20. He
was born in 1H73 at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bucher, 12 miles south of Fort
Bidwell. Much of the pioneer
history of the area has been
marked during their lifetime.
Elizabeth became the bride of
Frank Bucher on Dec. 21. 1898.
when she was 19 years old. at
the home of her parents. A four
day trip by horseback to the coun
ly seat at Alluras was necessary
before the bridegroom could ob
tain a marriage license. There
were four children in their fami
ly, a son, Maurice, of Eureka.
Calif.: and a daughter Mrs. Bud
I Lillian I Harvey of Lakeview
Two daughters are deceased, Mrs
Oliver (Eleanor) Reynolds, and an
infant daughter, Dorothy. They
have 10 grandchildren and 25
great-grandchildren.
They still make their home at
the residence in Lakeview which
they bought 38 years ago.
Reddy Kilowatt had a busy year
serving you in Pacific Power land
iv
53
'V s, !
7 mxmm
DELIVERIES OF ELECTRICITY SET NEW RECORD
In 1962, PP&L customers used 7.4 billion kilowatt hours 400
million more than the previous year. "Reddy Kilowatt is doing more
jobs than ever before to bring you the comfort and convenience of
modern electric living.
S40-MILLION IN CONSTRUCTION LAST YEAR
And PP&L's long-range program calls for $58million more in con
struction during 1963. This action program is geared to produce
and deliver vital electric energy whenever and wherever you need
it in Pacific Powerland.
I J
"A
mm
ft.;
m w
1 - . y-- " n
ANNUAL PAYROLL REACHES $26 MILLION IN '62!
Operation and construction activities throughout the PP&L sys
tem provide a major payroll for hundreds of men and women who
live and work here in Pacific Powerland. Their paychecks mean
more business for the widespread area PPM. sfrves.
$10,825,000 IN LOCAL ANJJ STATE TAXES!
These big annual Pr&L payments help support such vital commun
ity services as schools, parks, fire and police protection and reflect
the large investment Pacific Power has made to assure you
dependable electric service.
Now, mort than ever, modern PP&L eecfrc service is your
bggesr value for better living
Pacific Power & Light Company
Your Partner in Progress
(A
By Helen Bechen
Aux. Installs
New Officers
Installation of officers was held
at the Jan. 11 meeting of the
Ladies ' Encampment Auxiliary
conducted by Chief Matriarch Eth
el Youngrcn.
For the next year, Delphene
Bergloff will serve as chief ma
triarch. Other officers include OI
ive Hanna, high priest; Joyce
Mill, senior warden; Frances Mun-
sell, scribe; Cordelia Cantrall,
treasurer; Charlotte Anderson,
junior warden; Georgia Mill, mu
sician; Harriett Estes, guide; Sal
ly Hoffman, scntincf; Anna Erick-
son, first watch; Mae Anderson,
first guard tent; Ethel Fcrnland,
fourth guard tent: Eva Roberts.
third watch; Alice Lawrence, third
guard tent.
The incoming chief matriarch
appointed the following commit-
ees: Frances Munsell, Cordelia
Cantrall and Alice Lawrence, good
will matriarchs; Joyce Mill, Ol
ive Hanna and Helen Blanas, fi
nancial matriarchs; Harriett Es
tes, refreshment malriarch; Ethel
Voungren, publicity matriarch.
Ethel Youngren presented her
outgoing officers with gifts after
which the auxiliary joined mem
bers of the encampment for refreshments.
They've had to, reorder a new
supply of $250 hats sold in a Dal
las, Tex., store. It's a blend of
beaver furs and mink!
Visitors
Are Feted
Many family get-togethers were
planned during the holiday sea
son in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Chrowi and their daughter,
Janice, who visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Banta of
Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs
Sam Chrowi of Midland District
me young lamily lives in
Kamloops, British Columbia.
On Christmas Eve, the Chrowls
were guests of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Banta, at their home on Mt. Pitt
Street. On Christmas Day the
family gathered at the home. of
the senior Bantas.
The following day the three vis
itors were part of a family re
union at the home of Dr. Chrowl'si
parents. Among those present
were his brother, Roger and his
family. Roger Chrowi is a medi
cal student at the University of
Los Angeles.
w.mm. m twwui. tuwaMJ" ill's" ,
VISIT IN CITY Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Chrowi and daugh
ter Janice of Kamloops, British Columbia, visited in
Klamath Palls over the recent- holidays.
Parents And Patrons
MERRILL SCHOOL
MERRILL Merrill Parents and
Patrons met Nov. 13 with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Olson, teachers from
Klamath Falls, as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson showed
slides of Europe from the Neth
erlands to France, Germany, and
some in England, taken while
they were visiting there this last
summer.
During the business meeting.
7 K II'
4 I 1
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PLAY CAST Carnival, third of four Broadway Theater
League plays showing in Medford this season, will be
presented at the Holly Theater on Saturday, Jan. 19, at
8:30 p.m. Pictured are carnival personalities and puppets,
whose associations with the timid orphan girl, Lili, make
up the story of the popular musical hit. In front, left to
right,, are Lili (Elaine Malbinl, Marco (Michael Davis)
and Rosalie (Marge Cameron). In back, same order,
Jacquot (Don Potterl, Horrible Henry, Paul (David Dan.
iels) and Carrot Top.
Musical Set For Medford
The "magical musical" Caini
val will be presented on the stage
nf the Holly Theater in Mctiforri
on Saturday. Jan. 19. at 8 30
p m. This is the third of four
Broadway Theater League pics
cntations.
In producing Carnival, which
has won the New ork Drama
Critics Circle Award as best mu
al of last vear, David Merrick
daringly reversed the usual pro
cedure of transferring a success
ful stage spectacle to the screen
In its original form Carnival was
short storv hv Paul dallico
about a lonely waif befriended by
some puppets. Scenarist Helen
Deutsch shitted the locale of the
tale to France and converted the
story into an enchanting film play
for a rising young French star.
Leslie Caron.
The film. Lili. was a prize-
winning hit in 1953. Seven years
later when the screen rights re
verted to Miss Deutsch iwho had
wisely leased, not sold them out
light lo MliM ', she made Lili
available as materia! for a Broad
way musical. Despite the dire pre
dictions of his confreres, who had
arcued that the property was val-
less bavins alre.ioy attracted
movie audiences running into the
millions David Merrick under
took the venture with enthusiasm
Carnival opens like the faint
stirring of a spring breeze. The
curtain is already up. It is dawn,
and the bare stage repre.-ents an
empty meadow on the outskirts of
town in southern Fiance One
hv one the roustabouts and Ref
ormers airie on tlie scene and
("ainiv.il ambitiously hilled as
The (irand Imperial Cirque de
Pans" becms to take sh.ipe be
fore the audience's ec. Va;ons
arrive, tents are raised, and an
aerialist's h;;h ladder soars sky
ward.
acrobats, jugglers, dancing girls
a magician, trained dogs, a danc
ing bear and a puppet show. Into
their midst wanders a timid or
phan girl. Lili. ill clad and awe
struck. Her big, sad eyes widen
in wonders as Marco, the dash
ing magician, transforms a flam
ing match into a flower and as
the puppets a sympathetic fed
headed tyke, a green walrus, an
impudent fox, and other impetu
ous characters talk to her.
Lili. desperately in need of a
job and a place to stay, (ails at
even the smallest tasks she is as
signed to do. Fired by Professor
Schlcge! as an incompetent bun
gler, she climbs the aerialist's
ladder, bent upon jumping to
death. Carrot Top. the watchful
puppet, calls out to her from his
booth and persuades her to join
him. This proves to be the be
ginning of a triumphant friend
ship and an unforeseen success
story, for the girl unquestioning!)
accepts the puppets as real peo
ple, and her singing with them
becomes the hit of the carnival
Lih's success arouses a violent
slwwdown for her favors between
the crippled and embittered pup
peteer and Marco, the Mhainous
magician. Her awakening to her
ove for Paul, the puppeteer, foils
ins unscrupulous na:. who re
signedly resumes his boring re
lationship with "the Incomparable
Rosalie." a jealous partner.
Among the show's many musi
d numbers that have enjoyed
popularity here and abroad since
'Carniars" rousing New- York
premiere last Apn., M i r a.
' Yum Ticky." "Her Face," "Al
ways. Always You." "She s My
Loe" and the "Carnival" theme
ong re outstanding The Boh
Merrill score also contains such
numerous hits as "Direct From
Vienna." "Humming." "Magic.
the ways and means committee
reported that the booth at the
Potato Festival cleared over $100.
Also, Donna Nicholson reported
the float had won first in its
division and the grand prize mon
ey of $50. '
The decorations and refresh
ments were prepared by the
teachers In observance of Educa
tional Week. The tables were clev
erly decorated with posters writ
ten in French, advertising French
pastry which was served.
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Magic." and "Sword, Ros and
the memories oi childhood, with
cape.
I
It u a ca:n:al straight out of