''SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1955
PAGE FOUF
" HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WE
BY LYLE DOWNING
ARNOLD GRALAPP
IF0
riff
1 I " 4k ' '
Then
If Horatio Alger had known Ar
nold Gralnpp. he would perhaps
have nu.de the Klamath Falls pub
lic school superintendent the hero
of one of his stories about young
men who strive and succeed and
finally leave durable footprints on
the Bands of time.
Qralapp, who has spent 34 years
Jn Uie field of education, once was
on the verge of becoming a prd
Now . , .
Soroptimists Get
Test Reports
LAKEVIEW Lakeview mem
be id ol Soropttmlst had Delbcrt
Mllholland, Lakcvlcvtr high school
principal, as their guest at their
noon luncheon September 27.
Mllholland spoke on the Kudcr
iPresercnce Records, a question
naire used In the high school for
Tire-testing In vocational guidance
work. The Kuder Prolcronce, ho
pointed oul. Is not an aptitude or
ability test but Is to help Inventory
student's Interests. He left a
Kuder sheet lor each Soroptlmlst
to fill out and to turn In to the
principal's office for scoring.
, SACRED HEART
- NOTEBOOK
By CAROLE KRVIN
Clothes backward and Inside oul.
no makeup and straight hair all
describe new Pep Club members.
Initiation began Thursday with re
luctant bows and mumbled phrases
pertaining to the nnUilngncss of a
new member and the prestige
of ft former member.' These an
tics commenced at 3: I& and then
continued again at 6 o'clock the
same evening. More trials and
tricks were in store for them
that evening and at 8:30 thorough
ly disheveled they were escorted
to the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Colwell where they were served
refreshments.
The rallhng of two crucifixes
seems to be Ihc center of activity
for the Sodnllsts, with Ihe proceeds
going to the furthering of Ihe So
dality library. September 27, the
Sndallsts began a novena lo SI.
Francis, continuing It through lo
October 4 which is his least dny.
The blare of coronets, the crush
of drums, and the wall of a flute
arose from the Sacred Heart Band
room Tuesday. Some 35 grade
school children arc (lie reason be
hind this brdlnm as the academy's
first attempt tins year at an or
ganlied band gets under way. Un
der the skilllul direction ol Mr.
Kyle Morgan the pupils are learn
ing how to unity their ellorts to
obtain a harmonious eltect. En
thuslasm rales high even at prac
tice sessions which constitute three
hours yi every week.
Uniforms due Mondavi
fesslonal soldier. At another stage
In his career, the mining Industry
in Alaska lured him.
Although he Is far fr jm .the twi
light of nis educational endeavors,
Gralapp takes a sort of "Mr.
Chipps" view of the teaching pro
fession. Like James Hilton's fam
ous instructor. Gralapp has ob
tained Ineffable pleasure Irom
playing a major role In shaping
the Uvea of students.
"One of the greatest satisfactions
that accrues from a teaching ca
reer," he said, "is seeing young
men and women Who were under
your tutelage making their mark
in the world. 11 has been my good
fortune to have taught quite a
number of persons who are now
In the forefront of American lite.'
Oralapp believes that more
young people should go into the
teaching profession. It is estimated
by the American Education Asso
ciation that there will be 8 million
more students in school by I960.
"We are all concerned over Ihe
teacher shortage," the superinten
dent added. "I can assure any
young man or woman who likes to
work with people, that teaching
can be a very satisfying profes
sion." Gralapp was born In Wittenberg,
Wisconsin, January 22. 1896. Alter
he was graduated from Wittenberg
High School, Gralapp moved West
with his family. In 1913. he en-
Lake County Sets
P-l Booth Theme
LAKEVIEW "Multiple Use of
Public Lands in Lake County" in
thp theme for the Lake County
booth for the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition at Portland
nn October 15-22, reports Dorman
Turner, chairman.
Colored scenes of the oublic land
uses tn the county will be pro
jected in the booth. Scenes will
highlight wild life through hunting
and fishing; water resourceb
(hroiiKh irrigation: recreation.
camping nnd skiing: livestock,
grazing and range mamtRemcni;
timber, lumber nnd uranium.
This will be the first Lake Coun
ty display at the P-I since 1950.
Turner has called a meeting of
Ihe booth committeemen for Mon
day, October 3 at the chamber of
commerce office when final ar
rangements for the display will be
mdo.
rolled at Willamette University In
Oregon. He majored In science and
played football and baseball.
Alter the outbreak of World War
1, Oralapp recruited 40 school
mates and they Joined Company
M of the Third Oregon Regimen..
A short time later, Gralapp and
one other sergeant In the company
were selected to attend ofiicers'
training school at the Presidio in
San Francisco, At the conclusion
of the course, Oralapp was com
missioned a second lieutenant.
Gralnpp was among 110 men
from the officers' training school
assigned to the regular Army. He
war- at Camp Meade, Maryland,
waiting to go overseas when the
war ended.
Although greatly tempted to em-
baric on a career as a professional
soldier, Gralnpp resigned his com
mission as a first lieutenant nnd
relumed to civilian life. A short
time later he was married,- to
Iva Wilson at La Grande and took
of for Alaska. Inflationary trends.
caused a slump in the gold mining
Industry, so Gralapp returned to
Uie United States.
Since 1921, he has been engaged
in the field of education. His first
teaching Job was at the Adams
Public School- He has taught In
high schools at Long view, Washing
ton and La Grande. From 1935 to
1941, Gralapp was superintendent of
schools at La Grande- While tn La
Grande Gralapp completed work
for his master of arts degree at
the University of California in
Berkeley. 1
He was named principal of Klam
ath Union High School in 1941 and
the following year was appointed
superintendent of all the public
schools in the city.
The superintendent has been ac
tive In Klamath Falls civic af
fairs. He Is a member of both the
American Education Association
nnd the Oregon Education Associa
tion. While living in the state of
Washington, he served as vice
president of the Inland Empire As
sociation. He is a member of Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity and the
American Association of School
Administrators,
Mr. and Mrs Gralapp have one
wsmm
MERRILL
By Mary Lou (Swisher
Lost Hiver Garden Club met at
Ihe home of Mrs. Dale Moore the
afternoon of September 27. Mary
Francis Hammond showed colored
slides on chiysanthemums from
Minnesota.
Eleven members were present.
Quests were Mrs. Vel'on Haskins,
United Fund
Speech Slated
The annuel White House endorse
ment for the nation's United Funds
will be given by President Dwight
D. Elsenhower m a transcribed
broadcast ove- KFI.W Sunday, Oc
tober '2, at 8:40 p.m.
He will be joined in Uie broad
cast by Joseph P. Spang Jr.. na
tional chairman for United Com
munl'v Campaigns of America.
S'). n will thank the t5.0:0.0nfl
Community Chest and United Fund
volunteers In 1.900 communities
where the campaigns are planned
or are hi progress. Funds are
needed by 21.000 health, welfrre.
recreation, youth guidance and
family care agencies which serve
an estimated fiO.000.000 people.
In addition to these services, the
Klamath Coun'.v United Fund cam
paign will Include Red Cr o s s,
heart, cancer, and other major
health appeals.
More than $302 500 000 was
pledged' and contributed in last
year'- chest and fund cmnaiirns
by an estimated JO.OOO.OOO givers.
Mrs. Delmer Haskins, Mrs. Fran-,
ces Fox and Mrs. Donald Pope. (
Lost River Club with a group of 1
other garden clubs, are planning
a float to enter In the Klamath !
Basin potato Festival parade in
Merrill. October 22. '
Virginia Pope and Janet Chin
are in charge of decorating the
stage in the Merrill Grade School
gym for the crowning of the
queen at the Potato Festival ban
quet on October 21.
There will be a rummage sale In
October, the date tentatively set
lor Octor.cr 12. Anyone having
rummage to donate please lake it
to either Mrs. C. E. Sharp in
Merrill by Ociober 10. or Mrs.
Scott McKendree in Klamath Falls
by October 12. i
Mrs. Percy Haley and Mrs.
Paschall Hodges will plant peon
ies in the Merrill Park
The nect meeting will be at the
home of Dorothy West with Marje
Hodges co-hostess. Th; topic will
be "Are You Color Conscious?" ,
Marine Recruits
Get Xmas Leaves'
Marine Corps recruits enlisted
prior lo Ociober 7 will complete
Ihelr training in time to take, a
leave over the Christmas holidays.
Klamath Falls Marine Corps Re
cruiter M-Sgt. Charles West an
nounced today. '
West's office is located In Ihe
Klamath County Courthouse, tele
phone 4455.
He said that men who enlist
prior to the October 7 deadline
will be processed in time to re
port at the San Diego Marine
training base in time to complete
basic training shortly before Christ
mas. When they return from their
Christmas leaves, he said, they
will report directly to their per
manent duty stations, he adued.
Lakeview Bsihel !
Initiates Seven I
LAKEVIEW Mrs. Velma Joy
Green, Portland, grand guardian
of the Job's Daughters for the
plate of Ottgon, was honor guest ;
of Bethel 37. International order
of Job s Daughters, September 26,
at the hish school auditorium.
During Ihe evening seven- girls.
Margery Blair, Karn Windle. Shar
on Dririkwater, Ruth Troxell. Mel
va Jean Anderson, Shenain Arz
ner end Linda Dubose. were lniat
ed into Lakeview Bethel 47.
Guests from Klamath Falls were
Maiy Lou Craig." queen of Beth
el 6. Susan O'Hair, Mrs. Rita Bou
don. guardian of Bethel 6. and
George Boudon. associate guard
ian of Bethel 6.
Also present was Mrs. Grace
Fallis. Portland., a past grand
guardian of the stale of Oregon, to'
Blair, initiated..
Women's Society
Plans Festival
ALTURAS Members of the
Women's Society of Christian Serv
ice of Glenburn, California, are
planning a harvest home festival
lo be held Saturday, October 15.
Starting at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe Glen
burn Church, there will be a pie
social followed by a country stoic
at which other products of the
Olenburn kitchens and gardens
will be sold.
A variety show has been planned
as entertainment. The entire af
fair Is open to the public. I
Deer Hunter Uses
Armchair Tactics
MOUNT SHASTA Mike Me
mco. deer hunter, is sold on "arm
chair" tactics. In fact if it weien't
lor the glass in the picture window
of his living room, he wouldn't
have had to leave the house in
order to get his buck.
After scouring the woods with
four companions on Saturday and
Sunday and no bucks sighted. Me
meo and his friends collapsed in
front of the television set at the
Mcmeo home on the outskirts of
Mount Shasta. A few moments lai
er, a buck wandered onto the back
Sawn which faces the wild slopes
of Mt. Shasta,
"That buck committed suicide'
said Mcmeo.
con. Dr. L. W, Gralnpp, a mem- mnn
Rummage Sale
To Aid Youth
Rummage, donated by Klamath
Falls residents, will help make i
lite belter for a young Italian boy, 1
Nello Panellt, 12 years old. adopt
ed by Klamath Union High School's!
Latin Club as it 1955 project.
The club Is sponsoring a rum-1
mage sale on Saturday. Ociober 8. ;
m the Pelican Theater building, i
Hours w;l) be from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. Proceeds from the sale will ,
be added tu other money to be ;
raised by the Latin Club, under!
the direction of Mrs. Helen Hoff- j
Cogburn, O'Neil
Involved In Crash
EASTSIDE Earl cogburn and
Merle O'Neil were victims of an
accident as thev were returnlnn
to the Cotioum place with a toad
of limbs from the mountains last
week.
Copburn's truck collided with a
car which was being driven to
California. The truck was forced
over the bank into the ditch, tear
ing out a fence. No one was in
jured and the other car had only
minor damage.
ber of the stwff at Colorado Col-
lege at Colorado Springs.
Dr. and Mrs. OraUpp have a
daughter born last April 25.
(Listen to Family Album, Sun
day, 10:15 p.m.,' radio station,
Kl-LW).
Nancy Drew is chairman of Uie
sale, and is assisted by co -chairman
Joyce Howard.
Nello. orphaned during World
War tl.'ls being cared for at the
Casa Materna Orphanage in Na-
i pics.
Juveniles Released
To Parents' Custody
WEED Two run-aunv Juveniles,
a 16-yfiir-old boy from San Frr
nando. and a l.vvrar-old mil trom
Canoga Park, were released bv
the Weed police early this week
lo their paienls, tn be letun.ed lo
their respective homes following
their ariCM in Weed arly Friday
morning, September '
The tvo admitted being on ihelr
way to WaMiimu taip with in
their arrlvnl there. They were ar
rested in their parked auto behind
the Weed Courthouse.
0SE
PPE
2" Per Foot .'. 2!iv
2' i" Per Foot
3" Per Foot tHf
4" Per Foot 70,.
6" Per Foot I. IS
8"
10"
12"
16"
Pef T i.:tr,
p Fo .- 2.75
Per Foot
:i.oo
To - I.SO
Weed Locker Reports
115 Deer Killed
WEED One hundred and liltcen
deer was the lotal rount ol kill
reported at the Weed Locker plant
bv Wednesday noon. Ihe lilth day
of Ihe UM season.
The ma-ponnd animal killed Ihe
fust day. Saturday, bv Marvin
Palmer Ir . Weed. Is the larcesl
reported to date In the Weed area.
Last years total for the first
two days kill was 105.
NEW GALVANIZED PIPE
Per Foot 2r
Per Foot Jr
Per Foot 2 ic
Hi" Per Foot Me
Hi" Per Foot ;We
2" Per Foot .'. 50e,
SCRAP
IRON
18
Per Net Ton
CAST
(RON
$
23
Per Net Ton
Highest Prices Paid for COPPER-BRASS-ALUM.
Klamath
Salvage
Summers Over
CAP NOW
Pick them up
when needed!
5-Tread Designs
to choose from-
Illustrated it LoaYf
TRACTION DESIGN
WIDER DEEPER
QUIETER
For all around use, on or
off hiqhwoy.
The all purpose tread thot
proved so popular lost year!
Available in Potienger
Car Sitts
6:00x16 thru 8:20x13
In Sawdust ar Rubber
TAKE THE
WRAPS OFF
YOUR
SELLING
i ff;' :. , - l
if
1w f 9 "I
... put your advertising
where people, ready to buy,
can always
ill
I
at their own convenience
An advertisement can't even begin to sell unless
and until it is SEEN by those who are in the market
for what is offered for sale. Best way to make sure
that your advertisement will be SEEN by the right
people at the right time is to advertise in this news
paper. It's as simple as one-two-three:
1. folks who want to buy something like to get
all the information they can get about what's for sale.
2. They turn naturally to the advertising columns
of this paper for a quick, comprehensive look at the
market.
3. Your advertisement here is never an intrusion
or interruption; it does not have to depend on fixed
time and place for attention.
Take the shortest distance to your largest, most
responsive market ... via advertising in this newspaper.
Reading Time
Is YOUR Time
The Herald & Newt it the basic adver
tising medium of the Klamath Basin because
it does not have to compete with ether inter
ests and activities for your attention. It al
ways is waitinq to be read at your conveni
ence as you are doinq now.
Wt can furniih csiinft in
moit litet.
Recap Now Before
Winter!
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Main t Et4ast fk. JU1
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repealed dally, 7o
801 BROAD
Ph. 2-1677