HERALD AND NKWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday. Ffh. 13. 10fi0
PAGE 9 A
Russians Favored
Harmony Lacking
SEE CHAMPIONSHIP CHANCES The I I assorted sizes of muscle posed above will carry
Klamath Union high hopes for a Southern Oregon Frosh wrestling championship to Ash
land Saturday where they will compete against six other schools in the annual mat tour,
ney. In the front row, left to right, are Jerry Waller, Dick MacBeth, David Vetkos, Tom
Miles and Danny Herrera. In the back row, left to right, Gary Miller, Ron Head, Ron
Hitchcock, Bill Mayhew, Bruce Campbell, and David Gonzales. Not pictured is Thurston
Heniel, who will handle the 165-pound ass:gnment for the KU team. The KU coaches
accord the squad a good chance for titles.
KU Frosh, Varsity Wrestlers
Set For Tourney, Dual Meet
With an eye on the Southern
Oregon Conference freshmen wres
tling championship and a good
chance to haul it in, an 11-man
squad of KU frosh matmen will
head for Ashland Saturday morn
ing and the annual seven-school ti
'jtle tournament.
Teams from McLoughlin and
Hedrick Junior Highs of Medford,
North and South Grants Pass Jun
ior highs, Central Point and Ash
land will face the Klamath Falls
entry.
Prior to the Frosh squad's de
parture, however, Klamath Falls
fans get an opportunity to see the
Pelican varsity team perform on
their home mats Friday night.
The Pelicans will host the strong
Grants Pass Caveman contingent,
one whom they defeated 22-19,
when the two clubs tangled in
Grants Pass earlier in the sea
son. Friday afternoon the Jayvee
squads representing the two
schools will pair off in matches
set to start at 3:30. The varsity
competition will begin at 7 p.m.
sharp in Pelican court.
Coaches DeLance Duncan and
Jack Peterson, at the conclusion
of wrestle-offs for berths on both
squads, seemed pleased with the
performances and noted that at
least six of the frosh are capable
of winning titles at Ashland.
CHARTER LEAGUE
Bins Sptft. Good!
Pepsi Cola
Dorrclls Shell
Dunsmuir SP
McCloud Horsemen
Dunsmuir KC
Weed Elec.
McCloud Firemen
29 la
35
35 y3
Am
40
39 k
37
35 Va
32
Tuesday results:
Weed Elec, 3, Dunsmuir KC 1
Pepsi Cola 3, Firemen 1
Dnrrolla Shell 4, Horsemen 0
' Dunsmuir SP 3, Bigs 1
HiBh tram Ramc Dorrclls .Shell 1054
High team scries Dorrclls Shell 2t49
High ind. game Dave Dawson 212
High ind. series Floyd Wright 372
MAJOR LEAGUE
W L
Shasta Lanes Lounge 44 19
J Ac J Clothes 42 21
Paddys Place 29la
Shasta Lane Kids 32 31
Coca Cola 29 31
Mount Shasta Lions 2a 3B
B. L. Smith 39'a
Mike-Tonys 22 41
Tuesday results:
Mike-Tonvs 2, R. L. Smith 1
Paddys Place 2, Lions 1
J & J 2, Shasta Kids 1
Shasta Lounge 3, Coca Cola O
Uioh lim name J & J Clothes "93
Hmh team series J & J Clothes 2615
High ind. game John McHugh 229
High ind. series Leo Smith 608
COFFEE CLP LEAGUE
Charm Center
Tower Furn.
Eagle Equip.
Robertson Accordion
Shirlrys Beauty
Altamont Groc.
Lien's Store
Klamath Lockers
Bramwell Signal
Walker Bros.
56'
52' ,
M
44
48
53" i
57 '.i
26;
Tuesday results:
Robertson Acc. 3. ShiTlcys Beauty 1
Lien's Store 3, Kl. Lockers 1
Altamont Groc. 3. Eagle Equip. 1
Tower Furn: 3, Bramwell Signal X
Charm Center a'.i. Walker Bros
High team game Tower Furn. 700
Hiffh team series Tower Furn. 2063
High ind. game Darlene Perry 190
High
ind. scries Da rlene Perry
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
W L
64 , 36
61 39
6ft 40
.V? 44
53a 46'
30 50
49'4 50ia
46 54
46 54
46 54
35 65
33 67
Steinseifer Elec.
Pioneer Tobacco
VFW
Larrys Foods t '
Ptwt Cola
Baldwin Richfield
Ellingson Loggers
Liston Aircraft
Montgomery Ward
Bowers Dist.
Great Northern
Superior Troy
Tuesday results:
Bowers Dint. 4. Superior Troy 0
Montgomery Ward 4, Listen 0
Pepsi Cola .1, Pioneer Tobacco 1
Great Northern 3, VFW 1
rningson Loggers S. Larryi Foods 1
Baldwin Rich. 3, Sttinteifer Elec. 1
Carrying the KU championship
hopes to Ashland are 88-pounder
Jerry Waller; Dick McBeth at 98
pounds; Dave Vetkos at 106; Tom
Miles at 115; Danny Herrera, 123;
Benny Gonzales, 130; Ron Head at
136; Ron Hitchcock at 148; Bruce
Campbell at 157 and Thurston Hen
zel, the squad's heaviest man at
168.
Composing the varsity squad
that mixes with Grants Pass here
Friday night are Gary Head, 98;
Milo Crumrine, 106; Ross Griggs,
115; Sherd Duncan, 123; Trenton
Douglas, 130; Dan Ross, 136; Dave
Gonzales, 141; Larry Wishart, 148;
Billy O'Neil, 157; Art Mills at 168
Joe Cox at 178 and either Garyi
Superior Troy
KF in District
The Superior Troy Laundry bas
ketball team extended its unbeat
en 1960 win string to 14 with an
P7-57 victory over the M a 1 i n
Ranch quintet on Pelican Court
Wednesday night. The victory
gives the ST five the opportunity
to represent Klamath Falls City
League in the District AAU play
offs scheduled here this weekend.
The tournament, a four team af-
High team series Pepsi Cola 2861
HiKh ind. game Frank Beard 255
High ind. scries Gino Rosterolla 636
BOOSTER LEAGUE
W L
Jack's Color Chip 66 34
Kimball Glass 64 36
Klamath JCs 55 45
Crater Lake Creamery 55 45
KC Paint 55 45
Heaton Steel 50 50
Pelican Mobil 50 50
Mcdo Bel 47 53
Fleets 42 58
Montgomery Ward 42 58
Team No. B 38 62
Multiple Listing Realtors 36 64
Tuesday results:
Medo Bel 3. Monlsomery Ward 1
Jack's Color Chip 2, Pelican Mobil 2
Cr. Lake Crmy. 3. Team No. 8 1
Kimball Glass 4, Heaton Steel 0
Klamath JCs 3, Fleets 1
KC Paint 4, Multiple Listing Real.
High team game Medo Bel 958
High team series Mcdo Bel 2690
High ind. game Don Hoagland 214
High Ind. scries Don Hoagland 543
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
W L
KC No. 2 73'i 26'a
Roberts Hardware 70 30
KC No. 1 62 38
Scars o'i 39'a
Cliff Vaden 58 42
Geo. Cram Builder 57 4.1
Wright Real Estate 50 50
Harry's Tavern 45 55
KC No. 3 42 38
Shaffer Electric 36 64
Bald Eagles 35 65
Morning Fresh Bakery 10 90
Tuesday results:
KC No. 2 3. KC No. 1 1
Roberts Hardware 4. Geo. Crain 0
Wright Real EMate 3, Bald Eagles 1
Cliff Yaden 3. KC No. 3 1
Srars 3. Shaffer Electric 1
Harry's Tavern 4, Morning Fresh 0
Hleh team name KC No. 2 1014
HiBh team series Roberts Hde. 2827
High ind. game Dick Kowalis 243
High ind. series Dick Kowalis 634
DOUBLE TROUBLE LEAGUE
W
L
Confusions
G a bo's
90cn
Sugar Foots
Happy Foursome
Flat Tops
Doodle Bugs
The Scots
Price Wise
Trouble Doublet
Four Bums
The Ups cV Downs
67'
32'a
66' ,
61
59' a
53' a
48'a
47',
43
41 '
40
36
34i
4' a
46 1
51'a
Tuesday results:
Trouble Doubles 3, Price Wise 1
Four Bums 3. 99ers 1
Gabo's 2'a. Doodle Bugs l'a
Flat Tops 4. The Ups At Downs 0
Sugar Foot 3. Happy Foursome 1
Confusions 3. The Scot s 1
u.h ifim same Sugar Foots 793
H.h team series Sugar Foots 2131
High ind. game tmem Bill Scarboro
us
Huh Ind. series fmeni Dale Welch
Huh ind. fame moment ViU Carson
am
High ind. Mrfn (women Beverly
Hancock or Charlton Currin in
the heavyweight ranks.
Pelican heavyweight John Han
cock, who owns the state prep
crown in his weight, is still re
cuperating from an operation and
cannot yet re-enter competition.
Junior varsity grapplers to see
action in the afternoon against the
young Cavemen include Don Wet
zel, Jim Long, John Cole, Larry
Gibbs. Bob Burnett, Bob Mitchell,
Erik Peterson, Lynn McKune, Dale
Crumrine. Ron Reinmiller, Gary
Netzer, Henry Swiscgood, Steve
Shults. Duane Fitzsimmons, Les
Hustcd. Dick Ewing, Merle Sine,
Sam Henzcl, Lart'y McClure, Jer
ry Benson, Loren Ambers and
Ricky Currin
To Represent
AAU Playoff
fair, will be held on KU's Pelican
Court beginning at 12 Saturday.
Two games are slated Saturday
afternoon to be followed by the
championship playoff set for 2 p.m,
Sunday on the same floor.
In addition to the KF squad,
North Bend, Roseburg and Med
ford are entering clubs in the
meet. The eventual winner will go
on to Portland to compete in the
regional playoffs in .March.
The Medford team, the Hawkin-
son Tire Company five, is com
posed of a number of ex-Southern
Oregon College stars, including
Dave D'Olivo and Bill Hollings
worth, both familiar to Klamath
Falls fans.
The ST team includes Dean
White, Ernie Balogh, Gary Dawes,
Bob Janes, Larry Wetter, Dick
Young, Bill Mansfield, Jim Cor
dial and Don Noel. A number of
the team members are Klamath
Falls teachers and coaches.
In Wednesday night's action Ba
logh and Janes teamed to account
for 38 ST points, 19 each. The
high man for the Malinites was
Jim Rieger who .hit for 14.
ST's Wetter was next with 12
and White collected 11.
Tuesday night Hal's Sport Shop
defeated Merrill 67-48 and Al's
Drive In won by forfeit over Dick
Reeders. Keith Young was high
for the night with 19 of Hal's total.
Gary Haskins paced the losers
with 13.
The shortscorcs:
Hals Sport Shop 67l Armstrong 16,
Pebble 6, Doherly 17, Taylor 4, Jim
lncE 7. Young IB, Adreon.
Merrill i48 Mills 6. Tucker 7. Has
kins 13. O'Neill 4. Schlccht 2. Maupin
10. Barry 1. Moore S.
Superior Troy iB7i Dawes 9. Bal
ouh 19. Janes 19. Wetter 12. White 11.
Young 7, Mansfield 6, Young 7, Cor
dial 2.
Malin Ranch 1571 Rieger 14. Dok
ken B. V. Rick 9. D. Rick 8. Morrll 4,
Macken 8, G. Rogers 2. Wessel 4.
Brave GM
Confident
MILWAUKEE (AP) - General
Manager John McHale of the Mil
waukce Braves says he and star
pitcher Lew Burdette aren't as
far apart on their contract talks
as some people imagine.
"I'm not worried at all," Me
Hale said in his arrival Wednes
day.
Nevertheless, Burdette started
the way-far-apart-talk Wednesday
when he told Joe Reichler of The
Associated Press that he'll either
get a healthy salary boost from
the Braves or he'll sign only when
Milwaukee's Stadium freezes over
Burdette claimed he was of
fered a 22 per cent cut from his
1QV1 salary, which he .said was'
around $36,000. This McHale said
just wasn't so.
"I'll talk with Burdette and I
think we'll reach an agreement,"
McHale added.
lh Winter Olympics
By MCRRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sporls Writer
SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. AP-
Tne Eighth Winter Olympics,
marred by (he usual squabbles.
open today with traditional pas
eantry in this recently developed.
20-million dollar resort in the
Siena Nevada.
Despite the kinks that have
hown through in this massive
building operation, all facilities
are expected to be in good shape
for the start of the 10 days of
competition on Friday.
The opening events include
championships in the 30-kilometer
cross-country ski race, the men's
downhill, the pairs in figure skat
ing, and the first round of the
hockey tournament. A total of 740
athletes from SO nations is entered
in the 27 events, with the Soviet
Union expected to dominate.
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on, following Olympic protocol.
I set the games in motion with
the following words:
"I now declare open the Olym-
Basketball
Scoreboard
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
St. Bonavenlure 72, Villanova 70
Penn 66, LaSalle 62
Syracuse 74, Canisius 71
Pitt 83. Miami (Ohio) 79
Army 59, Lehigh 45
St. Joseph (Pa) 99, Delaware 66
SOUTH
George Wash. 97, West Virginia
93
North Carolina B6, N.C. Sla(c 62
Wake Forest 106, Virginia 66
Navy 79, Georgetown (DC) 68
MIDWEST
DePaul 70, Dayton 66
Bowling Green 85, Kent 71
Akron 97, Youngstown 76
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 65, Baylor 61
Oregon Prep Basketball
Sub District 8-B Tournament
First Round
Hereford 31, Baker Frosh 22
Adrian 59, Jordan Valley 41
Richland 44, Huntington 41
(Overtime)
Halfway 70, St. Francis (Baker)
51 . '
National Basketball Assn.
Wednesday Results
St.' Louis 131, Minneapolis 127
Philadelphia 123, Syracuse 116
KUHS-Medford
Seats Available
Reserved scat tickets to the
Medford-Klamath Union High
basketball game Saturday
night on Pelican Court may now
be purchased at the Klamath
Falls Chamber of Commerce.
During the day Saturday the
remaining seats may be ob
tained by calling TU 4-7595.
The Saturday game is the
final regular-season meeting of
the two clubs. The KU squad
lost the three previous encounters.
Bible, First Baptist Hoopers
Nab 'Y' -Church League Titles
YMCA CHURCH LEAGUE
High School Division
Final Standings
W L Pet.
Bible Baptist 5 0 1.000
Immanuel Baptist 5 1 .833
Klamath Lutheran 5 1 .833
Salvation Army 4 1 .800
LDS 2 4 .333
First Christian 1 5 .KB
Klamalh Temple 1 5 .166
First Baptist 0 6 .000
YMCA CIHJRCH LEAGUE
Unlimited Division
W L Pet.
First Baptist 5 0 1.000
Immanuel Baptist 4 2 .666
Church of Brethren 3 2 .600
Klamath Temple 3 2 .600
LDS 2 3 .400
Naiarenc 2 4 .333
First Christian 0 6 .000
Immanuel Baptist clobbered eel
lar dwelling First Christian Tues
day evening in YMCA Church
League basketball action, 67-23.
Woody Mapes of the winning
quint led all scorers with 20 mark
ers and was closely followed in
the scoring ranks by teammates
George Steele and Ray Wallace
with 18 each.
Don Steers paced the losers with
11 counters.
YMCA Church League basketball
action halted in spectacular fash
inn Tuesday evening when the
Salvation Army quintet shook Inv
manuel Baptist from the unde
fcatcd ranks with a thrilling 23-22
victory.
The Immanuel Baptist loss en
abled the Bible Baptist five to fi
nally clamp the lid on first place
and the championship. The league
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are
pic Games of Squaw Valley cele
brating the Eighth Winter Olym
pics." The pageantry was under the
direction of Hollywood's Walt Dis
ney. There was to be brilliant fire
works, a choir of 2,645 voices, the
raising of the (lags, the parade of
the Olympians, the thrilling mo
ment when the Olympic Torch
bursts into (lame, and the reci
tation o( the Olympic oath by
lovely Carol llciss, the American
queen of the figure skaters.
Andrea Mead Lawrence, winner
of two skiing gold medals in 1952.
was designated to ski down Little
Papoose Peak with the burning
torch and then turn it over to Ken
Henry, former Olympic speed
skating king. The Chicago vet
eran's chore was to skale the final
lap in the main arena and then
ignite the big Olympic Torch that
will burn throughout the games.
The Soviets, talent rich in men
and women's speed skating and
the Nordic ski events, are expect
WAYNE SCOTT,
Important B Tourney
In Progress At OTI
By JERRY REMMERS
Herald and News Sports Writer
This afternoon marked the be
tinning of the hectic County B
Tournament now in progress on
Oregon Tech's basketball court,
and by Saturday one of the clubs
will be headed for the district play
offs March 3. The site of the play
off is Southern Oregon College's
gymnasium in Ashland.
Anything can be expected to oc
cur in the tourney when the clubs
compete on the largest court they
States Send
17 Fighters
To Seattle
SEATTLE (AP) More than
85 amateur fighters, including one
national champion, will flog one
another here Friday and Saturday
in the 25th annual Northwest Gol
den Gloves championships, an
important plateau in the climb
toward the Olympics.
The field, assembled from
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
British Columbia, will include two
sets of identical twins and one
beard. The hairy face is worn by
John Rademacher of the Yakima
team, 156-pound brother of Pete
Rademacher who won the heavy
weight crown in the last Olympics
champs went through the season
with a 5-0 mark.
Ken Cooper dropped in 11 points
for the winning Salvation Army
crew, and Dick Cox posted a Bap
tist high with eight tallies.
The shortscore:
Immanuel Baptist 67i Mapes 20.
Steele 18, Wallace 18, Dick 2, Miller
2. Loy 7.
First Christian I23i Steers 11. Scott.
Kay 3. Jacobson 2, Kessler 2, Stur
geon 9.
Salvation Army i2.lt McKune 2,
Stone 3. Cooper 11, Anderson 3, Moca.
bee. L. McKune 4.
Immanuel Baptist I22i Brady. Phil
lips, Cox 8, Concannon 2, Richardson
Foutz 0, Steele 2.
UTAH COAL
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ed to dominate the competition
and are rated a strong chance to
capture 13 of the 27 gold medals.
U.S. hopes rest with the figure
skaters world champions Carol
llciss of Ozone Park, N.Y., and
David Jenkins of Colorado Springs
and (he formidable female Al
pine ski squad headed by Penny
Pitou of Gilford, N.H., and Bet
sy Suite of Norwich, VI.
The U.S. hockey team is rated a
good bet for third behind Canada
and the Soviet Union.
Vice President
To Open Games
SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (UPI
The 10 Winter Olympic
Games, which thus far have pro
duced nothing but discord instead
of the international goodwill and
harmony they are supposed to
promote, open today.
Here in a scenic little valley of
the Sierra Nevada, Vice Presi
dent Richard Nixon was to de
clare the games officially open
Sports Editor
have played on (his season, and
perhaps before more people than
they have played before this sea
son.
Today was the only day in which
double sessions were held. Bonan
za and Gilchrist clashed at 1:30,
and Chiloquin and Bly began at
o'clock. In tonight's session the
Merrill Huskies and Sacred Heart
Trojans will begin action at 7:30
to be followed by the 9 o'clock ap
pearance of Malin and Paisley.
The Mernlliles will field Dean
Haskins. Denny Salvador!, Brian
Fields. Bill Beasly and Bucky Wil
son on its starting five. Squaring
off against them will be fifth
ranked SUA with Bob Andersch
Tony Krok, Keith Murray, Bill
Manning and John Jackson in the
starting lineup.
Following the Husky-Trojan en
counter, Paisley will open up
against Malin featuring Randy Mil
ler, Jim Long, Larry Rick, Dave
DeMerritt and Rick Illian in the
first squad. The Mustangs enjoy
the best season record entering
the tourney with an 18-3 win and
loss column.
Quotes of note:
Viewing last Monday's Panlher-
SHA game, Merrill coach Al Fair-
child walrlird the Panthers' Paul
Harris block numerous Trojan
shots and dunk the ball several
times In layups. Harris' perfor
mance prompted a Fairchlld quip:
"Imagine my kid (Bill) Beasly go
ing after a rebound against Har
ris." Beasly stands eight inches
shorter than the Panther center.
Chiloquin mentor Gordon Kulsl
commenting after the SHA-Panlhcr
tussle: "We're all offense and 'no
defense." . , . Antler boss Erv
Ellis, following Tuesday evening's
Henley defeat: "Our club stunk In
its last two games, but tonight's
game throws new light on the
tourney. We really looked sharp
tonight.". . .During the second half
of Monday's Chlloquin-SHA game
Jerry Kcmpf, SUA mentor, mur
mured: "If we could only play an
entire game like this second half."
Kempf's club displayed an amaz
ing but futile comeback in t h e
third and fourth quarters to cut the
Panthers' previous 20-point mar
gin In half by Hie end of the game.
. . . Malln's Bob Graham: "We
play one game at a lime."
Open
in a pageantry of pomp and cere
mony equalled only in this quad
rennial world athletic competi
tion. Some 8tia athletes from the 30
nations competing will march in
their brilliant uniforms with their
national flags held proudly aloft
in what may he a snowstorm.
Six inches of snow was fore
cast for this 20-million dollar re
sort built especially for these
games. While that wouldn't hurt
the ski runs it could hold down
the crowd to less than the 25,(100
expected.
It was hoped that when Nixon
says "I now declare the VIII
Olympiad officially open" that all
the strife which has marked the
preliminary preparations would
subside.
But it didn't appear like it
would work out that way.
For on the eve of the opening,
one of the biggest rhubarbs of
them all broke out and there
have been a lot of big ones.
Five U.S. oKicials selected to
West Virginia Loses
To Rugged
By United Press International
West Virginia, Villanova and
Dayton have collected plenty of
press clippings this season but
nobody's yet found a way to win
basketball games with newsprint.
National ranking and tourna
ment recognition failed to impress
the opposition Wednesday night as
George Washington surprised
fifth-rated West Virginia, 97-93:
St. Bonavenlure stopped ninth
ranked Villanova. 72-70. and De
Paul defeated NIT-botind Dayton,
70-66.
Jon Feldman, a 5-9 sophomore.
scored 42 points to pace the Colo
nials in a stretch drive that sent
he Mountaineers down to their
fourth setback in 20 games. The
little giant hit with 17 of 25 at
tempts from the field and forced
West Virginia players into a rash
of fouls.
West Virginia, which led 48-44
at halftime, came closest in the
late stages when the Mountain
eers trailed, 92-91, but time ran
out. Jerry West scored 40 points
for the Mountaineers, but his ef
forts fell short in the face of one
11-point socond-ha'.t outburst by
the Colonials.
Elsewhere, North Carolina, led
by Doug Moc's 23 points, beat
down a late North Carolina State
enjoy
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
fatol
t
always smoother because
it's slow-distilled
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO.,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Today
serve as judges, referees and In
other key capacities in the speed
skating competition were dis
missed by Sven Laftman of Swe
den, vice president of the Inter
national Skating Union USUI.
"We had to do it to bring order
out of the mess here," Laftman
told United Press International.
"The American officials have
been doing their best, but they
are inexperienced to handle a big
meet like this," he explained.
"Most of them have had no ex
perience whatsoever in speed
skating. To make the Olympic
speed skating contests a success,
it will be necessary to bring in
men who know what it is all
about and that will he done now."
He revealed that the U.S. offi
cials were being replaced by one
each from Norway, Sweden, Rus
sia, Franco and Japan.
Laftman declared, too, that the
U.S. officials involved also de
pended "too much on machines."
So the U.S. officials wer
sacked.
Colonials
surge to defeat the Wolfpack,
66-62, and remain in the Atlantic
Coast Conference lead; Wake For
est clinched at least a tie for
second place in the conference as
Lyn Chappell's 41 points paced
the Deacons to a 106-66 victory
over Virginia: Pennsylvania upset
LaSalle, 66-62; Texas Christian
tripped Baylor, 65-61; St. Joseph's
(Pa.) downed Delaware, 99-66;
Syracuse edged Canisius, 74-71;
Pittsburgh beat Miami of Ohio,
83-79; Navy whipped Georgetown,
79-68, and Army beat Lehigh,
59-45.
Former Chiloquin
Bowman Elected
Muriel Lippencott, former mem
ber of the Chiloquin Bowmen who
now lives at Lincoln Beach, has
been elected secretary-treasurer of
a new archery club on the Oregon
Coast.
The club, the 20 Miracle Miles
Archery Club, has Its headquarters
at Lincoln Beach. Charles McKen-
zie of Ulcnden Beach has otlered
the use of 20 acres lor a field
range for the new group.
Mrs. Lippencott was the dele
gale from her club attending the
Western Archery Association con
vention at Salem last weekend.
High tram gamt Bowers Dist 1008
Evan 49S