TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1956
IIKRALD AND NEWS,' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BACK IN 1927 Gu$ Lampropulos opened the Olympia grocery store on Main Street. In 1931 he
moved next door, to a location he occupied until his business was moved to a new store build
ing on Holly Street. Modern equipment has replaced the furnishings of that time in the new
store Lampropulos has opened in Mills Addition. He plans a grand opening when weather con
ditions improve.
Grade 11: Russell Cole. Robert
Garner, Annabell Jones. Jeanette
Kellem, Charles Patterson. Beverly
Sample. Arthur Warren.
Grade 10: Sue Crais. Barbara
Hosey. Kay Rollison, Donna Wil-kinsou.
Grade 9: Donald Crqtwell, Shir,
ley Crumb, Karen Fogelqulst, Mar
lene Kellem, Sue Roland.
Grade 8: Sharon Brownell, Lee-
aim Curtis. Chester Emery. Gary
Grass. Donovan Hilt, Terry Wilson.
Grade 7: Pamela Anderson. Nan
cy Brewer,- Mary Helen Edgar,
Sharon Hltt, . Elizabeth Howey,
Gilchrist High News
The Honor Roll for the third six , Ann Kendall. Marv Sue KnxVI.
weeks was posted this week. The James Sample. Alta Wilkinson,
following names appeared: Linda Wyse.
Grade 12: Maxlne Fletcher. The Citizenship Honor Roll for
the third si, weeks, also was
posted. These students, were on it:
Grade 13: Maxlne Fletcher, Er
line Ware.
Grade 11: Annabell Jones, Bev
erly bample.
Grade 10: Sue Craig. Coy Crowe,
Sylvia Curtis, Kenneth F a r r 1 s.
Wanda Hunt, Mike Oxborrow, Kay
Koiison.
Grade 9: Donald Orotwell. Shir
ley Crumb, Mary Evlns, Karen
Fogelqmst. Sharon Huddleston.
Mervln Jordan, Marlene Kellem,
Dianne Norlin. Sue Roland, Lind
sey Thompson.
Grade 8: Sharon Brownell, Bet
ty Catcs, Robert Cates, David
Chambers, Leeann Curtis, Chester
Emery, Gary Grass, Donovan Hltt,
Monte Lee McHone, Kenneth Ram
ey. Willard Ramey, Charles Rus
sell, Darlene Simmons. Kay Tay
lor. Marshall, Terry Wilson.
Grade 7: Pamela Anderson. Nan
cy Brewer, Richard Cole. Mary
Helen Edgar, Wanda Hlght, Sharon
Hltt. Elizabeth Howey. Jean Hud
dleston, Eileen Jordan, Ann Ken
dall, Mary Sue Koski, James Sam
ple, Richard Waldo. Alta Wilkin
son, Linda Wyse and Vernal Wilcox.
AIR CONDITIONING, hot water heat, glass frontage and enlarged store space are combined
to make the Olympia Grocery one of the most modern food stores in Klamath Falls. Owner Gus
Lampropulos, above, added two large apartments to the building. One is now occupied. The
new location, moved from 1130 Main Street, it at 2123 Holly Street. Lampropulos is assisted
in his business by a daughter Cleo. The store is now open for business. A formal opening is
planned for later in the year.
Dinner Leads
Parish Meet
DUNSMUIR A family dinner
preceded the annual parish meet
ing of members and friends of St,
Barnabas Episcopal Church. Ma
jor business of the meeting Includ
ed a financial report and election
of a bishop's committee, the gov
erning body of the church.
Named to the committee were
Rod Rasmussen. lay reader; Mrs.
Selma Porter, treasurer: Mrs. Peg
gy Walsh, clerk; Chester Porter,
Jack Samuelson and Harry Dod
nell. Mrs. Ellen Smith, president
of the guild, and Mrs. Betty Kelby.
Sunday School superintendent, will
serve as ex-officio members.
Bob Berryhill who has served
as senior warden for tlie past two
years lias resigned and Bishop
Noel Porter will be asked to name
a successor.
In view of the fact that the
church has been without a minis
ter for the past two years, the
membership felt encouraged at its
financial status. After all bills for
upkeep payment for special serv
ices and those of the lay read
er, and all obligations to the dio
cese have been paid, over $300
will remain in the treasury to be
gin the new year.
The church has been assured a
minister will be provided this
spring.
Indian Students
Demonstrate
KARACHI, Pakistan B Hun
dreds of students demonstrated
against the United Nations today
as U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold held a news con
ference in this Pakistani capital.
The procession assembled out
side the U. N. information center
here as Hammarskjold talked to
newsmen. The crowd shouted "We
want Kashmir" and "Death to the
United Nations."
Police held back the crowd as
Hammarskjold left by a side en
trance. He left by plane for Bom
bay, en route to Bangalore, where
he will attend the conference of
the U. N. Economic Commission
for Asia and the Far East.
Navy Explains lost' Missile
PORTER VILLE, Calif.. (UP)
The Navy said today bad weather
conditions were responsible for
severing a guided missile from its
control plane in flight and sending
It crashing into and orange grove
near a farmhouse.
The missile, described by a Navy
spokesman as a remote-controlled
"drone" aircraft, spun to earth
yesterday on a mission from an
undisclosed base in Southern Cali
fornia's Mojave Desert, about 83
air line miles south of here.
The pilotless plane plowed a
furrow 25 feet long and eight feet
deep through the orange grope
close to the ranch house of Robert
E. Wolfram. Its fragments were
scattered over, a 100-yard area.
There were no reports of injuries
or ouier damage. A Navy missile
team rushed to the scene to re
trieve the wreckage.
Any explosion that occurred was
from the craft's fuel, the Navy
said.
According to the spokesman, the
"major cause" for the missile get
ting away ifom its control plane
was bad weather encountered dur
ing "a routine training mission
or a test." The piloted control
plane, probably a jet, was guiding
the drone's flight from "close wing
position" at tne time oi the crash.
The Navy would not release de
tailed information on the drone.
saying it was classified.
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Cubmasters
Named In Lake
LAKEVIEW Announcement of
the appointment of William Knech-
tel as cubmaster and William
Steers as assistant cubmaster of
PTA Cub Pack 13 was made at
the monthly Pack meeting on Jan
iary 26 at the Presbyterian Educa
tional Hill.
Both men are Fremont F'orest
Service employes. Knechlel was
former cubmaster of the Paisley
pack.
Introduced at the meeting was
Dick Wyalt, the new field repre
sentative for the Lake and Mo
doc districts of the Boy Scouts.
Dale Wallace, new treasurer of
Pack 13, presented awards to the
following boys: Make Wiggins,
wolf badge and gold arrow; Frank
Mauger, Carl Rawlln, assistant
denner stripe; Richard Drinkwa-
ter, Grant Buell, - Ocne Wallace,
wolf silver arrow; Bruce MacKay,
wolf gold and silver arrow; Larry
Maxwell, woir gold and 2 silver
arrows: Jerry Cook, wolf badge,
gold, silver arrows and den chief
cord.
To Dick Maxwell, den chief
cord; Layne Clifton, lion badge
and gold arrow; Mike Gray, bear
silver arrow; Dennis Patrick, Rich
ard Richmond, bobcat pin; Blllle
Duke, wolf silver arrow; Jackie
Peters, Owen Pember, Eric Ste
phens, wolf gold arrow; Kenny
Kudrna, service star; Oreg Ste
phens, Marvin Wells, bear gold
arrow; David Taylor, bear badge,
service star; Raymond Harlan,
denner stripe,- . ,
L
ANOTHER CUP OF COFFEE was poured by Bob Parkins, right,
for Lyle Kellstrom, left, vie president of the YMCA and Jack
Douglas, center, treasurer, at a snack bar in the "Y" while
plans were being made for the membership Roundup Breakfast
held this morning at the YMCA. New members and renewals
will be recruited. , 1
Webfoots Plan Dad's Week
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
University of Oregon students
think "Pops are Tops." That In
the theme of the February 3-5
weekend when students' dads ar
rive on the campus for the an
nual Dads' Weekend.
Feature event of the weekend
will be the traditional father-student
luncheon beginning at noon
Saturday, February 4, in the Stu
dent Union ballroom. Principal
speaker will be university Presi
dent O. Meredith Wilson.
The first event of Dads' Week
end will be a basketball game be
tween Oregon and the University
of Southern California Friday. Feb
ruary 3, at 8 p.m. In MacArthur
Court.
A barbershop quartet contest
will follow the Friday night gnme.
At that time the official weekend
hostess will be announced. This
position goes annually to a mar
ried woman who is or has been
a university student.
Registration of tile dads will be
gin Saturday morning at the Stu
dent Union. An annual business
meeting of the Dads' Club will
he held at 1 p.m. Saturday after
noon. That evening there will be
another game with Southern Cali
fornia. Sunday afternoon fathers
will be guests for dinner at the
various living organizations.
Mt. Shasta
Mill Reopens
MOUNT SHASTA The sawmill
of the Mt. Shasta Fine Manufac
turing Company, which has been
closed since January 1, was re
opened Monday with about 35 men
reporting for work. This was an
nounced by Robert Kohn, general
manager of the company.'
A wage increase, effective Feb
ruary 1, has also been announced
by the Mt. Shasta Pine Manufac
turing Company. This agreement
conforms to wage Increases re
cently granted to other mills in
the area. The new agreement
closes the workers' contract until
April 1, 1957. except that either
party may seek a general wage
change by 60 days notice prior to
January 1, 1957.
The sawmill has been closed for
eleanup and repairs. The log pond
has been drained and cleaned. The
mill is now ready for another year
of continuous operation, Kohn said.
Lake Attorney
To Testify
LAKEVIEW Forrest E. Coop
er, local attorney, testified in
Washington. D.C. today for the
Association of Oregon Counties be
fore the House Appropriations com
mittee In support of Increased ap- .
proprlations for the national for
est access road program.
The counties seek sufficient
funds to provide an access road
program which will bring the an
nual cut of timber from the for
ests up to the annual allowable .
cut thereby recovering as much
value as possible from the trees
and promoting sustained yield lor-,
estry by making It possible to re
move the annual allowable cut of
mature timber to make room for
the next crop.
A similar appointment has been
requested by Cooper of the Senate
Committee.
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