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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1958 HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 11 A Parents Proud Of Award Given Midland Aviator By TOM STIMMEL An unknown Air Force officer stepped into the Tower Service Sta tion at Midland, spotted a large certificate taped to the wall, and said, "Von oughta get that framed." Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Case- bier. Uie station's operators, agreed hut they haven t done it yet The certificate is an award for "professional ability and attitude" in flying safety, and it says in large letters that it was awarded to' Capt. Dale C. Casebier. "We're very proud of it," Mrs. Casebier remarked as she leaned on the counter. "The award was written up in the Air Force Maga line and we understand it is very rare, and something to be very proud of." The couple explained further that it was awarded to their son Dale. 32, after a secret, long-distance flight in the gigantic Air Force C-124 Globemaster he commands. "There was some general aboard," Mrs. Casebier said, "and he was so impressed with the conduct of the flight and the discipline of the crew, and all that, that this award i came a little later." Other than the fact that the award was well deserved, the vet eran flier's parents can't say much more about that, or any other flight their son makes. They don't know. "He was chosen for secret mis sions," they said, "and he can't tell anybody what his cargo is." But they do know some of the places he has been, which they enumerated as "Iceland, Saudi Arabia, Pacific Islands, Spain, Is rael well, all over." Captain Casebier, a center for football teams at Henley and KUHS high schools and Oreeon State Col lege, now is a veteran of 11 years service experience. He flew Euro pean missions with the Army Air Force in World War II, came home long enough to graduate from Ore gon State, then rejoined the serv ice to accept his choice assignment as leader of a plane crew that flies secret missions. Married to the former Mary Ran kin of Medford, Captain Casebier is the father of four children, from 2 to 11. He now is in an instrument flying school at Waco, Texas, may go on 10 poslgraduuate study in Florida, and frankly hopes to get a teaching assignment at the Air Force Academy when it moves to Colorado Springs. He usually gets home to Midland once a year, his parents said, but this summer he didn't make it. When he does, it is a sure bet that he spins intriguing tales of the wild blue yonder to his brother Calvin, 14, wno is starting out just as Captain Dale did on the football ;eam at Henley High. Civil Service Slates Exams The U.S. Civil Service Commis sion has announced examinations for filling the positions of bacter iologist, serologist, and biochem ist in Veterans Administration hos pitals throughout the country, and for prison industrial supervisor with the Department of Justice in various penal and correctional in stitutions throughout the United States. Bacteriologist and serologist po sitions pay from $4,980 to $9,89( a year, and biochemist, from $5, 430 to $10,130 a year. To qualify, applicants must show appropriate college study and pertinent pro tessional experience. The positions of prison indus trialist supervisors pay from $4, 980 to $5,985 a year. Applicants for these positions must have had basic and supervisory experience in connection with the manufac ture of brooms, brushes, canvas products, clothing, gloves, mattres ses, textiles, metal products, rub ber products, shoes, or wood prod ucts; or in the operation of a cannery, foundry, laundry, print shop, or saw mill; or in furni ture or typewriter repair work. The Department of Justice de sires men for these positions ex cept women will be considered ture at the Federal Reformatory for Women, Alderson, West Virginia. Announcements and application forms may be obtained from many post offices throughout the coun try or from the U.S. Civil Serv ice Commission, Washington 25, D.C. WkJ i ii r i r n 1 1 it in iiimi iMiiTnTri-wirimii'iiMf'iM'i Tutoiaaiiinviir liMaiMiMitr .a' viirtTni Good Turnout Sees Pageant DUNSMU1R A capacity crowd .ment are led by Mrs. G. W. Bal- of 3.000 viewed the "I Am Come" lard, widow of the founder of the pageant depicting the life of Christ I St. Germain organization. on Sunday, August 24, at the 1 A SCENE from the "I Am Come" pageant, which depicted the life of Christ, on Sun day, August 24, at the St. Germain headquarters near Mount Shasta. Thelma Thoreton Photo Ashland Shakespeare Fete Sets New Attendance Mark ASHLAND New attendance rec-1 Robert Loner's "Much Ado," seen orris were set durinff the oast so far by 5.942. Lear, In the weekend at tne Oregon &nane-i BIDS McCLOUD The Redding re gional ofiice of the USFS is ad vertising for bids on 17 million hoard feet of timber in the Rock Creek area near Lake Britton. Dave Scott, assistant ranger, said nearly 50 per cent of the timber is pine. The McCloud Ranger Dis trict marked, scaled and ap praised the timber. oearean Feslival in Ashland. The organization completed its seventh round of four plays, topped the 20.000 mark in total admissions. and played to the largest single audience in its history. One thous and two hundred forty five patrons. in watching the Saturday "Mer chant of Venice" performance, es tablished the new mark. The Au gust 21, 1957, performance of "As You Like It, which attracted 1,142 people, held the previous at tendance record. "Much Ado About Nothing." "King Lear," and "Merchant" will each have three more showings The season's lesser-known play, "Troilus and Cressida," will be presented twice more, on Thurs day. August 28, and Monday, Sep tember 1. With "Troilus" the the ater completed its presentation of the entire Shakespearean canon. Box office totals to this date show that James Sandoe's "Mer chant" leads the attendance fig ures with a total of 6.240 per sons having witnessed it. Second is third spot, has played to 5.030 per sons. The less-familiar "Troilus." though applauded enthusiastically by those attending, is fourth in box office receipts with a total ot 3,ui. The lirst seven rounds of the four plays have been seen by 20.440 pa trons. With nearly three full rounds of productions yet to go, festival of ficials hone to ton last year's all- time high of 24.338 admissions. The 195R season, extended in response to last year's increase, will con tinue with. nightly performances through September 4. Good seats remain for most of tne snows, wun best seating aVailable on the last four nights. September 1-4. Ticket arrangements may be made at the festival's branch box offices, at the central box office in Ashland, or by writing "Shakespeare, Ashland, Oregon. HOW NOW PONCA CITY. Okla. W-"Check on a cow going down Hillcrest," said the police radio. "What color is it?" came the reply. "I haven't any idea," said the dis patcher, who waited a moment then added: "Cow: cow." Education Group Officers Named An executive meeting ot the Klamath County Branch of the As sociation for Childhood Education was called for Tuesday, August 26, at the County School Office by Mrs. Dale West, president. The program for the year and the fall tea for new primary teachers were planned. The officers and chairmen for the year are Mrs. Dale West, presi dent, Mrs. Gordon Kuist, vice pres ident. Mrs. Ronald McVay, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth A. Marsh, program chairman, Mrs. Luther McNanulty, tea chairman, and Mrs. G. W. Nelson, publicity chairman. Am Amphitheater east of Mount Shasta. ! Chartered buses from as far as San Diego brought pageant view-i ers who joined delegates to the St. Germain youth conclave and the nonmembers who came to see the colorful spectacle. The Biblical story from the an nunciation to the ascension was pre sented by youth delegates attend ing a two-week conclave at at. Germain headquarters near here.! With musical interludes and the shifting of emphasis from one part of the huge stage to another, the sequence of scenes was accomplished. The only portions of Christ's life that were eliminated were those involving violence, strife and hat red. Peace and harmony are part of the I Am creed. The pageant was the concluding event of the youth conclave. A senior conclave for I Am messen gers and older members of this religious movement is slated to begin September 7. A registration of 700 is expected for this event. The followers of the I Am move- 58" Garden Hose Reg. $12.95 Value SALE PRICE Triple Spray Lawn Sprinkler 25 Ft. Wide 50 Ft. Lonq $ A 75 E 1 Reg. $5.95 SALE PRICE 50 Ft. Garden Hose Reg. $3.10 SALE PRICE (5-Y.ar Guarantee) $J59 Mm . House Paint Reg. $6.90 SALE PRICE 4'8 Basin Building Material 4784 So. 6th TU 2-2563 According to ' the Continuing Studv of Newspaper Reading, ev ery type of newspaper page has high readership with men or women. RETURNED McCLOUD Karl Lanquist and Hank Doll, foresters with the USFS at the Mt. Shasta Forest Tree Nursery, east of McCloud, re turned Sunday from a two-day for esters meeting at Olympia, Wash ington. Foresters from the west ern states and British Columbia attended the meet. The local men visited the Weyerhaeuser Timber r-nmnanv's modern forest products laboratory at Centralia, Washing ton. 39th Annual Lake County OJnMl IIIMI pup AND Aug. 30th Aug. 31st Sept. 1st 8 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. Lake County Historical Pageant Friday, Aug. 29th -8 p.m. History of Lake County 1848 - 1958 bkeview - regon 3 BIG RODEO PERFORMANCES $7,000.00 Purses Small Entry Fee O Calf Roping Contest O Cowboy Bronc O Cow Cutting Contest O Cowboy Bareback Riding O Quarter Horse Racing FAIR- Mf o uoys lait hiding vVl H O Brahma Bull Riding c Team Roping Contest J DANCES Friday, Aug. 29th, 10 P.M. Saturday, Aug. 30th, 10 P.M. Sunday, Aug. 31st, 10 P.M. Music by Herb Carry and his Dixieland Band at the MEMORIAL HALL SPECIAL ATTRACTION BUS CARSON Trick Rider o Fancy Roper and his TRAINED HORSES LUMBERJACK DAY Saturday, August 30th 1 to 5 P.M. Truck Driving Contest Truck Loading Contest Axe Throwing Contest $300 in Prizes FREE - No Admission Charge See the Big Parade, 10 a.m., Monday, Sept 1st You Will Laugh at. Funny Clown ... Troy Nabors Low, Low Prices Plus H.-K- GREEN STAMPS . GIRL'S SWEATERS Sites 2-3.4, 3-6x and 7-14. 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