loneTips Helix, Dufur
For Weekend Sweep
UMATIUL-MOBROW LEAGUE
McEwen
Riverside
Echo
lone
Stanflcld
Umaptne
Umatilla
Weston
Helix
W
9
7
6
5
4
4
3
1
1
L
0
2
3
3
S
5
6
8
8
surging basket-
roughshod: over
lone IHch's
Helix Friday nlRht on the Griz
zlies' floor. 78 to 52, In a league
game and then dumped hlgh
Reared Dufur at lone Saturday
night, 62 to 57, for a week-end
sweep.
The Friday victory held the
Cardinals In fourth spot in the
Umatilla-Morrow B circuit, in a
challenging position to knock
over the league leaders.
They will have the opportu
nity to climb this week end
when they face undefeated Mc
Ewen of Athena Friday night at
lone, and then travel to Stan
field Saturday night for anoth
er league tilt.
McEwen currently is unde
feated for the year and has nine
straight in league games. The
Scottles defeated lone at Athena
on December 16 by only three
Boints, 47 to 44, and Coach Gene
lockter's boys will be hoping to
turn the tables in the Friday
meeting. Stanfield topped Echo
over the week-end, and this
points up the fact that they will
be tough to defeat Saturday
night. Before Echo lost to lone
on January ) tne tougars were
undefeated.
Statistics show that the Card
inals recorded 34 assists among
them for the two games against
Helix and Dufur, as against on
ly nine for the pair of games
the prior week-end. Coach Dock
ter feels this indicates his boys
are working together better and
really starting to click as a
team.
Against Helix, the Redbirds
led all the way, forging to a
21-14 first Quarter lead and
climbing to 34 to 25 by half
time. Coach Dockter used re
serves liberally, starting in the
third quarter and every mem
ber of the squad got into the
game.
Surprisingly, rebounds were
close at 43 to 41 in favor of
lone with Frank Halvorsen pick
ing off 13. The Cards shot 41
on 28 of 68 tries, while Helix
hit only 22 on 17 of 75.
rviris l.nvtrrpn turned in Per
haps his best game of the year
as he hit seven field goals and
three free throws for a total of
17 points. He also was credited
for seven assists, indicating
good team play.
w It was also another good night
for Swanson who blasted 10
buckets and added two free
throws for 22. Terjeson led Helix
with 15. j
In downing Dufur, the Card
inals defeated the team that had
previously whipped Condon. Du
fur is also ranked 13th In the
state in one newspaper's rating
for B teams.
It was a nip and tuck affair
all the way. The five lone play
ers who started performed as
Ironmen with only Eon Palma
teer breaking in for a short
time. lone trailed, 8 to 2, at
the start but switched to a zone
and took an 18-11 first quarter
lead. They increased the mar
gin to nine points by the half,
38 to 29, but Dufur, led by
sharpshooter Doug Tienhaara,
pulled to within three by the
end of the third, 50 to 47.
At the start of the fourth, Du
fur forged into a one-point lead
at 51 to 50, but the Redbirds
fought back to come out on top
by the five point spread.
Each team naa neia goais
and took almost the identical
number of shots, lone trying 69
and Dufur 70. Difference came
on free throws with the Red
birds getting 12 of 22 while Du
fur made seven of 10.
Tienhaara, the big scorer, is
one of the smallest on the Du
fur team at 5-9. Limmeroth, his
teammate, is 6-6, and Ward is
6-5. The Redbirds held the big
boys but couldn't stop Tien
haara from scoring 29 on 13 field
goals and three free throws.
Halvorsen took the honors for
lone with 23 points, and he al
so graDDea reDounas. owan
son had 16 points and
O'Brien
Limmeroth
DcPricst
Ward
Tienhaara
TOTLS
DUFUR (57)
2
2
3
13
Ft
0
4
0
0
3
Pf
3
3
3
5
3
TP
10
8
4
6
29
Li'" ' x ''Nr "''0i
Lovgren
Halvorsen
Swanson
Ball
Sherman
Palmateer
TOTALS
IONE
DUFUR
25
IONE (62)
Fg
3
8
6
2
6
0
7 17 57
Ft
0
7
4
1
0
0
Pf
3
3
1
1
1
0
TP
6
23
16
5
12
25 12 9 62
13
11
20
18
12
18
1262
1057
bounds.
Scores:
12 re-
IONE 78)
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Lovgren 7 3 0 17
Nelson 1113
Swanson 10 2 1 22
Palmateer 10 12
Ball 10 0 2
Peterson 10 0 2
Sherman 13 5 5
Christopherson 0 4 2 4
Halvorsen 6 6 4' 18
Wilson 0 3 0 3
TOTALS 28 22 14 78
Hawkins
Campbell
Terjeson
Kligel
Pahl
Kucera
Anderson
TOTALS
IONE
HELIX
HELIX (52)
Fg
4
1
4
4
3
0
1
Ft
2
1
7
0
5
1
2
Pf
5
2
1
4
2
5
1
To
10
3
15
8
11
1
4
21
17
13
14 11
20 52
1178
1352
Single copies of The Gazette
Times are on sale at the G-T
office, at the Hotel Heppner, at
Murrays Rexall Drug and at
Central Market
Trip to Madras
Set for Friday
By Mustang Team
By BOB DOBBS
Heppner High's Mus tangs
hav onlv one basketball game
on tap lor this ween-ena, wun
the Madras wnite buiis. it win
be played in Madras on Friday,
February 2.
Fridav night's encounter will
be tne Iirsi meeung Deiween
thpca twn Hubs this vear: how-
nvor It will he Hennner's third
league tilt. Heppner High, still
working for that first league
win. has already lost more
games this year than any team
in the last two seasons.
As things stand, Heppner's
Mustangs can still pull off the
trip to the District 7-A-2 play
offs. The La Grande tourney
would be the fourth in four years
for Heppner. To make it, the
Mustangs can't lose another
league game. They will have to
start the winning streak by tak
ing Madras Friday night.
Ann nt Hennner Hiffh's big
problems this year has been the
boys' lnaDinty to get me goou
"nprt-entate shot." The Mus
tangs have been making around
35 of their shots. This isn t
really too bad, but the problem
comes when they don't shoot the
ball as olten as tneir opponents.
Last week-end the Horsemen
shot 52 times against the Con
don Blue Devils, while the Blue
Devils attempted 77. The Con
don team, as described else
where, came out on top.
It had better change this
week-end for the better, if the
Mustangs plan to retain their
sub -district championship.
Madras possesses the ability
to be a top-rate team and as al
ways to give the Mustangs a
sound and hard clash. The Mus
tangs plan to do their best to
start themselves on the way to
La Grande again this year.
Heppner Jayyees
Lose Close Games
By DEAN KINDLE
Heppner High's jayvees again
lost their week-end basketball
bouts, one with Wahtonka by a
score of 65-61. and the other to
Condon by a score of 45-40.
in tne wanionKa game, mey
didn't play real good ball until
the last lour minutes oi tne
fourth quarter. They seemed to
be sparked by something at that
point and really closed in on the
Wahtonka five. However their
rally wasn't soon enough to get
ahead.
The Condon game was a close
one until the final minutes of
the last quarter, when the Con
don jayvees spurted ahead. The
scores came within three points
at times, ine jayvees iuuicu iu
try and get the ball, but the
players they fouled wouldn't
miss the free throws. '
Tho Hennnftr iawees have
lost six games by margins of
two to seven points, uui iu
Clrant Union hv spores of 23 and
51 Thou ha vp Inst most of their
six close games by poor shoot
ing at tne iree imow uue.
Rooks Drop Tilt
To Rocket Five
By MELVIN ASHBECK
The Heppner High Rooks suf
fered their second basketball de
feat in nine starts at Pilot Rock
nn JannaiTv 25. Karlier in the
season Heppner beat Pilot Rick
on Heppner s iioor.
The Rooks started out with a
verv cold first cutter. Though
they scored on even terms the
rest of the game, this deficit
score from the first eight min
ntps ivrobablv determined the
outcome of the game. Heppner
hit 42 irom tne neia, wnne
Pilot Rock shot a spectacular
60.
La Verne Van Marter took
ffama cfyinno hnnnrs with 05
while John Hall came up with
Id ior neppner.
Ti-aA of hftmatxti0ft VAlir
dollars have more sense.
t r
K- .f
'v i
W"" V'v
j m. -
, f w: 4 J ' ' ' ...
ft
JON O'DONNELL cf the Heppner High Mustangs shows good form
ed by Rod Hare (40) of tho Eagles. Tom Matheny (54) of
Wahtonka and Stevo Petty) ohn (31) of tho Mustangs stand by
to compete for the rebound. Wahtonka won the game Friday,
58 to 46. (HHS Photo).
Eagles Fly, Devils
Spear Mustang Five
GREATER OREGON LEAGUE
Western Division
W
Pilot Rock
Wahtonka
Madras
HeDDner
Sherman County
By GARY KEMP
Both scheduled games were
dropped by the Mustang var
sity basketball team over the
mo'olf.onH Thpv were dumned
by the Wahtonka Eagles, 58-46,
at Tne uaiies tnaay nignt in
league action, and Saturday
night they were again losers to
the Condon Blue Devils, 73-67.
in a non-league tilt at home.
Fridav night the Mustangs
loH oarlv In thp pamp onlv to
have the Eagles overtake them
in the second quarter, iney
really lost the game at the gift
line where they canned only 12-
25 while Wahtonka potted 20-
27 for an eight-point margin.
Heppner out rebounded the
Foirloc "?n.5n with Jnn O'Don-
nell grabbing 16 and Russ Kil
kenny 13.
This loss was saa as tne Mus
tangs had walloped the Eagles
at the Mid-Columbia tourna
ment during Christmas vaca
tion. CoturHav nicht the Mustantzs
played miich better ball but did
not taKe enougn snots to win
the game. They only connected
on 21 of 53, while Condon can
ned 32 of 77 for a 22-point air
foronfD that could not be over
come even though the Mustangs
shot 25 of 39 at the gift line.
Condon onlv managed nine of
20 chances.
This was the second time this
year that Condon has beaten
the Mustangs and is one of the
few times in the past several
years that they have taken
Heppner.
The Mustangs, who have been
looking good on the boards, led
in this department with Jon O'
Donnell, Steve Pettyjohn, and
Russ Kilkenny snatching 14, 14,
and 11 respectively.
These week-end losses have
dropped the Mustangs to a
mediocre 7 and 8 record. In or
der to even have a chance for
a district tournament berth, they
will have to win the last six
league games.
HEPPNER 4'6
Fg Ft PI Tp
5 2 3 IU
3
2
CONDOX 73
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Grabenhorst 10 1 4 21
Burns 0 0 0 0
Moffitt 1113
Anderson 0 0 2 0
Smith 0 0 0 0
Fatland 5 2 3 12
Bennett 3 3 3 9
Riney 10 1 2 21
Greenfield 2 0 4 4
Youngblood 115 3
Cox 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 32 9 24' 73
19 HHS Students
On Semester Roll;
3 Get 4.0 Grades
VlnutAAn atllflnnta jl r A llstod
on the Heppner High school hon
or roll lor tno llrsl semester oi
1967-68, according to urk var
nontor nrinrinaL Three students
made perfect 4.0 Rrades, includ-
Ing Jiuin KUWiinN, wiuoi, rum
Holt and Terry Teck, both jun-
lorn.
Twenty-eight are on the roll
for tho second nine weeks with
rades of 3.3.1 or better, ana two
iid 4.0 trades, including Pattt
Holt and Terrv Peek.
Seniors led the semester roll,
placing nine, closely followed
by the Juniors with eight. Fresh
men and sophomores each only
had one on the roll. For the
nine weeks period, seniors and
Juniors rath placed 11, freshmen
four and sophomores two.
Semester honor roll Included
tho following:
SENIORS John Rawlins, 4.00;
Nancy Doherty, 3.83; Helen An
derson, Merrl Lee Jacobs, and
Steve Pettyjohn, each 3.66;
Sheila Lucianl, 3.60; Frances
Abrams, 3.50; and David Hall
and Vickie Robinson, each 3.33.
JUNIORS Fall! Holt and Ter
ry Peck, each 4.00; Sheri Brock
and Sara Miller, each 3.83; Sue
Greenup and Teresa Harshman,
each 3.156: Larrv Pettviohn. 3.50;
and Jarrl Lee, 3.33.
SOPHOMORE Jody Rugg,
3.33.
FRESHMAN Valerie Boyer,
3.33.
On the nine weeks' roll were
the following:
SENIORS John Rawlins, 3.83;
Helen Anderson, Nancy Doherty
anri Virkle Robinson. 3.66: Rob
ert Dobbs, Merri Lee Jacobs and
Steve Pettyjohn, each 3.50;
Sheila Lucianl, 3.40; Frances
Ahmms Marsha Lnveren and
Kathy Mathews, each 3.33.
TiiMinRS Pnttl Holt and Ter
ry Peck, each 4.00; Sherl Brock.
Sue Greenup and Sara Miller,
each 3.83; Teresa Harshman and
Larry Pettyjohn, each d.bb; Deo
ra Barnett, 3.42; Deborah Ben
nett. Jill Chitty and Jarrl Lee,
each 3.33.
SOPHOMORES Jody Rugg,
3.66; Sandra Matheny, 3.42.
FRESHMEN Valerie Boyer,
Diana Cutsforth, Ron Sherman
i John Hall, all 3.33.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursdry. February I, 1968
Seminar Discusses
Scientific Method
How far should the scientific
method go?
This was the Question that
was put before a panel at a
biology seminar Thursday even
ing. January 25. The meeting
was open to the public, and
niany townspeople ana parents
attended with the students.
The model for discussion was
Aldous Huxley's "Brave New
vi'miii" tuhtr-h Hip advanced biol
ogy students had been required
to read. The discussion covered
such issues as the problems of
man-made life, the definition of
life and the determination of
death, and tampering and re
placing parts of the body.
Kirk Horn, biology Instructor,
moilnrntprl a Danel of nine
people representing several pro-
fesslsons. un me panel were
Pastor Don Pederson, the Rev.
Mnlvln nixnn. and the Rev. Al
Boscnte, religion; Dr. Wallace
Wolff, medicine; Mrs. Dorothy
Krebs, biochemistry; Lynn Pear
son, pharmacy; Robert Abrams,
laws Mrs. Jane Rawlins, lang
uage arts; and Adrian Cook, psychology.
Freshmen to Ploy
Condon Thursday
Heppner" "winnlngest" bas
ketball team, the Heppner High
freshmen, will play Condon
freshmen in the Mustangs'
evmnaslum here Thursduy (to
day) at 5:30 p.m.
the team defeated the Con
don frosh earlier at Condon and
recently defeated Pilot Rock on
h vniinD lru-lrt' fllVir. 159 tO
53. The frosh have lost only two
games tnis season.
Service Conducted
By Church Youth
Youth members of the First
r-l. .!,.linn r.V. 1 1 r(l tfn nMtin t if in
conducted 11 o'clock services at
the church last Sunday, January
28.
Kfloa Toresn Harshman deliv
ered the sermon message entit
led, "Tnree parts or a numan,
the three parts being the body,
the soul, and the mind.
Members also conducted the
communion services, and spe
cial music for the occasion was
nmvirled hv Glenda and Brenda
Carpenter, Theresa Wright, Bar
bara Alisioii, ana oruce oerg.i
trom, with guitar accompani
ment by Jim Sherman.
Group advisor of the youth
organization is Mrs. Bob Bergs-trom.
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$398.00. Includes tours . . . First class
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276-4821
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25 S. W. Dorion Ave. or P. O. Box 1046
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EY FELLAS
1 1
McLeod
Hall
Stillman
Ashbeck
Kilkenny
Healy
Huson
S. Pettyjohn
L. Pettyjohn
McCabe
Dobbs
O'Donnell
TOTALS
1
2
0
0
1
0
2
0
1
2
1
0
3
0
0
1
0
2
0
1
4
0
0
2
1
1
2
1
5
1
0
17 12 20 46
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Matheny 3 0 5 6
Busick 7 3 2 17
Herman 3 9 2 15
Bledsoe 0 0 0 0
Wilkes 0 13 1
Speck 5 6 3 16
Meyer 0 0 0 0
Hare 0 0 0 0
Nichols 110 3
Tenold 0 0 0 0
Smith 0 0 10
Bliss 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 19 20 16 58
HEPPNER 67
Fg Ft Pf Tp
McLeod 3 2 2 8
Kilkenny 3 0 0 6
Hall 0 10 1
McCabe 15 17
S. Pettyjohn 3 7 2 13
O'Donnell 3 7 4 13
Stillman 3 0 2 6
Pettyjohn, L. 2 2 0 6
Ashbeck 3 12 7
Dobbs 0 0 3 0
Healy 0 0 0 0
Huson 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 21 25 16 27
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