Page 6
IIHTMIt lHtF.. (.KTTK TIMKS. Thurt. IHrmihr 21. IT9
Frosh nail
Hermisfon
Mustangs 63,
Wallowa 56
Irrigon students
salute Christmas
Kindergarten students
in Christmas recital
Trailing and with Ihrw
niinuifN l-fl in Ihf game tht
lli'ppnrr Mustangs hit a
. ktskft streak and scored their
tilth nonnonferencc win Fri
dav over the Wallowa Cougars
ut v. in Wallowa
lleppner Irailinl the Cougars
Ironi the beginning as the
home iour! learn rallied 12
punts to the Mustangs 6 in the
liri quarter Poor shooting
and timing caused the Mus-
'langs to score only II more
ixunts in the second quarter.
&ivmg 'hi' ('miliars a condor-
Mahle halltinie lead of five
pmis
"In the second half, we
worked the ball in and made 4t
points.'" said lleppner Coach
jHan N'alfiger
lleppner also put on a press
in the second half to keep the
'opposition from slaying
ahead In the third quarter.
'Wallowa's was cut to 3 points.
It was in the last quarter
that the Mustang exploded in a
three-minute shooting spree
yimd outscored the Cougars. 24
in 14 points
' With four minutes to go in
the quarter, the visitors were
behind by 7 points. Then
things started happening, and
JJhe Mustangs tied up the game
fcith :i minutes left.
Both teams battled back and
or'h .and it wasn't until the
Jast minute of the game that
;the Mustangs pulled ahead by
sinking 7 points.
John Bover led Heppner
scoring with M points John
Mvers trailed with i and
Kenny Kckman. 8
The shorter Cougars were
paced hy Dave Hyatt who
posted 2:1 points Kim Conrad
and Burke Lathrop followed
with 12 and 10. respectively.
Mike Hergstnmi led the
lleppner rebound category
with 10 lleppner outre
tmunded Wallowa 35 29.
In the shooting category.
Meppner shot a cold 32 per
cent from the field and 57 per
cent from the free throw line.
Wallowa posted a 39 per cent
from the field and 52 per cent
from the line
"Even though we couldn't
hit. we worked the ball better
than in any previous game."
conimmented Naffziger. "We
shot over 23 times in the first
half and only made two points,
but we had a big second half."
The Mustangs open their
conference season Jan. 4 when
they meet the Condon Blue
Devils in Condon.
Heppner 6 11 22 24 - 63
Wallowa 12 10 20 14 - 56
Heppner-Boyer 36. Eckman 8.
Roberts 5. Myers 9. Berg
strom 5. Munkers. Dunlap.
MeLeod. Sumner. Kilkenny.
Gentry.
Wallmva-Byerley 2. Wortman
7. Perry 2. Hyatt 23. Lathrop
10. Conrad 12. McKenzie,
Lnvell. Nathers.
Christmas at
Riverside
Riverside Junior-Senior
High School presented its
gnnual Christmas program
4A ednesday nigh! in the school
2uditorium to a capacity
crowd. "The Littlest Angel" was
presented by the 7th period
jeshman English class. The
cast included "littlest angel."
Kate Evans: gatekeeper, Lin
da Sullivan: patriarch proph
et. Rocky Radabsh: flying
3ngel. Danny Creamer: choir
master. Valerie Sullivan:
understanding angel. Melanie
Raynor: heavenly messenger.
Jack Donovan: matronly an
gel. Tammy Zemhska; first
angel. Ronnie Whitehead:
second angel. David Abor
Crombie: third angel. David
Hug: fourth angel. Bill
Barnes: fifth angel. Gelene
Braat: sixth angel, Bryan
DeChand: first trumpeter,
Jan Doubledee; second trum
peter. Gelene Braat. The light
crew was Leroy Scoles and
Tammy McKenzie.
if- The junior high choir, direc
ted by John W'eddle. sang
'Deck The Hall." "Yesterday
Once More." "What Child Is
Tis?"and"OneTin Soldier."
4 The senior high choir sang
Silver Bells." "Christmas
Stands For Love," "O Holy
Night" and "Do You Hear
What I Hear." A quartet.
Peggy Brandt, Denise Henkle,
fori Schnell and Donna Zie
mer. sang "Carol of the
Bells." Accompanists for both
choirs w ere Peggy Brandt and
Denise Henkle.
World." "It Came Upon the
.Midnight Clear." "Sleep. Holy
Babe." "Christ Was Born on
Christmas Day." "Silent
Night" and "Jingle Bells."
Both bands were directed by
John Weddle. music instructor
of the school.
Mrs. Roy Ball was hostess
for the Boardman Garden
Club at the home of Hazel
Carpenter Monday evening of
last week. Roll call was
answered by naming a nut
tree. Mrs. Charles Anderegg
was present from Pendleton.
Mrs. Ball opened the meet
ing by reading "A Christmas
Greeting From Our House to
Yours." Mrs. Arthur Allen
read the "'Legend of the
Poinsettia." Mrs. Rollin
Bishop read "The Legend of
the Christmas Candle," Mrs.
Hazel Miller read the "Legend
of the Little Drummer Boy,"
Mrs. Frank Marlow read the
"Story of Silent Night. Holy
Night. "and Mrs. Ball read the'
"Legend of the Pine Tree." An
exchange of gifts was held.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Miller
won prizes in a guessing game
and Mrs. Anderegg received
the door prize.
The club will furnish Christ
mas favors for patients at the
Umatilla Hospital.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Ralph
Earwood Jan. 21.
Clifford Wood went to Des
Moines, Iowa last week, due to
the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Ada Leek.
' -The Little
' "March of
' and "Royal
The junior high band pre
sented "Angels We Have
Heard On High.'
Christmas Suite'
the Three Kings'
March."
;;The high school band played
the prelude and Fugue in D
Minor by Bach and "Joy to the
':
M O
Jim Morris of Oregon City, a
Gazette-Times staff member
when Wes Sherman was the
publisher, was a visitor in
Heppner Wednesday.
I - TL I.. UMATILLA
i,i or ineuiei 922-3586
FrL Sat., Sun.
Dec. 28-29-30
SEE IT
AGAIN AI1D AGAIN
Trailing by 18 points in the
third quarter, the Heppner
Frosh got hot and outscored
the Hermiston Frosh 2712 in
the fourth quarter for a 65 52
win Thursday in Heppner.
Carl Christman paced the
Frosh hy scoring 17 points.
Dave Alistott and Allen Bur
kenbme followed with 16 and
II points, respectively.
In the rebound category,
Heppner s Clay West led with
17.
"This was our third game
and we are two and one." said
lleppner Frosh Coach Dale
Holland. "We have lost to
Hermiston there, and have
beaten the lone JVs."
The Frosh encounter the
Riverside JVs Jan. 3 at
Boardman. The game will be
played at 6 p.m.
Area students
are on BMCC
honor roll
Dec. 31
The following area students
at Blue Mountain Community
College are on the honor roll
for the 1973 fall term: all
having grade point average of
3.5 or above:
Mary Abrams. Bobbette
Jones and Rodkey K. Rill.
Heppner; Susan J. Ball.
Boardman; Diane L. Berry.
Patricia R. Luciani and Ron
K Meyers. Echo: Kerry D.
Coppock, Norita R. Mar
quardt. and Craig W. Mun
kers. Lexington: Teresa M.
Forrest. Monument; Law
rence McElligott and Charles
M. Tullis 14.00 grade point
average), both of lone.
The A C. Houghton Ele
mentary School students pre
sented their annual Christmas
program to a packed audi
torium. Thursday night. Resi
dents from Irrigon and Board
man had also attended the
Riverside High School pro
gram on Wednesday night
The beginner band played
three numbers surprisingly
well, considering they just
took up their instruments in
September. Bernard Lind had
a guitar solo. "The First
Noel." followed by the ad
vanced band playing three
numbers. The kindergarten
class filled the stage with a
song and exercise. "Santa's
Helpers."
A Christmas Acrostic, fol
lowed by a song and exercise.
"I'm Hurkemer the Lonely
Dod." Christy Brandt gave a
dialogue. "Oaus and Effect."
Three songs were sung by a
group directed by Mis Rose
Hooster, A chorus Hang "The
Little Rag Doll." and "The
Tree m the Park." was
presented as a choral reading.
Miss Iloosier's chorus sang
"Jingle Bells." "Silent
Night." "O Christmas Tree"
and "Joy to the World "
One of the highlights of the
program was the Nativity
scene, with boys and girls in
costume to represent angels,
shepherds, wise men and
animals. The group sang
"Friendly Beasts." "What
Child is This." and "Silent
Night."
As the audience joined in
singing "We Wish You a
Merry Christmas." Santa
Claus arrived with treats for
all the boys and girls.
Fmirty-M'ven children led
hy Mrs Dee Jones presented
(lie fifth annual kindergarten
Christmas program Inst
Thursday night at the multi
purpose room of lleppner
Elementary School.
More than 2ou parents and
guests watched the children
perlorm the Christmas pag
enl. "Little Drummer Boy."
and sing Christmas carols.
"Little Drummer Boy" was
sung hy all the rhildren.
Marion McMillan portrayed
the part of Joseph. Tnna
Palmer was Mary, and the
Three Wise Men were Gene
Garrett. Kevin Hughes and
Marty Buschke.
Kenneth Curtis read a poem
entitled "Secrets."
The children played musical
rhythms as they sang "Ru
dolph the Red Nosed Rein
deer." w ith Scott Buschke as
Rudolph.
"Santa Chins is Coining to
Town" was sung by the
five-v ear-olds. "Jingle Bells'
followed with the morning
class accompanying with
rhythms.
The children and the au
dience then joined In "Silent
Nigbl" anil "We Wish Ymi
Merry Christmas."
Saiita Onus concluded lite
program by passing out gifts
and enndv for the children.
(JAYNES)
LHMaHBC 132 $. MAIN
BUSINESS Pf NDifTON, ORMON
MACHINES 'HON! 276-6441
I ,NC :
FURNITUtf
SIS Richard We,Iman
CASH 0tSTi$ Owner Manager
COPY MACHINfS TT .
adding machims Jerry Haines
DICTATING IQUIPMfNT Co Owner '
.!f'VEi.fo n ..;;V
SALE i. I HVl 1TCH
IT
Ruggles-Boyce
Insurance
Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 24" 676-9625
If no answer call
Rcrf Boyce
676-53R4
Heppner
M
S
rV;.
DANCE
Friday, Dec. 28
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Wm
at E
Fair Pavillion
Music by
Country Revue"
7
Admission $2 per person
Sponsored by Heppner High School Rodeo Club
DANK OF
DjEastern Oregon
u
Arlington - lone - Heppner
HFffiigy, FEDEHAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Ring out. sing cut happy
wishes for a bright New Year.
Way the comjort and joy of the
holidays 'we in our
hearts through every season.
May peace and brotherly love
prevail in families and
among all mankind.
Umatilla
Electric Co op
BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
WINTER
- ADULT EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
1 974
A
I
i
1
I
HEPPNER
FUNDAMENTALS OF DRAWING Starts Jon. 7 - Monday 7-10 pm Instr: Shear. Tuition: $15.00. Junior High School " Room 4
An introductory course to drawing. The student will learn the basics of figure drawing, still life, expressive, and landscape
drawing. A variety of materials and techniques are studied. The student will develop skills in observation; selection of
significant elements, and the use of lines, curves, shapes in the organization of visual ideas in two or three d.mens.onal
space.
EXERCISE AND PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR WOMEN Starts Jan. 8 - Tues. & Thurs. 7:30-8:30 pm Instr: Doherty. Tuition: $10.00. JrHigh
The course is a personal improvement and body conditioning program for women to learn to exercise properly and maintain a
goodphysical condition througfTexercise-Qrid proper-disk-
CONSUMER AWARENESS Starts Jan. 10 - Thursday 7:30-10 pm Instr: Howell. Tuition: $12.00. Senior High School " om 10
An alert, informed shopper will spend ten to twenty percent less on each weekly shopping bill than one who doesn't care or
is uninformed. The Consumer Awareness class is designed to help the consumer develop and improve shopp.ng skills, stretch
supermarket dollars, organize and plan spending. During the class consumer terminology, state and federal laws, consumer
protection trends, labeling information and other "tricks of the trade" will be discussed.
CHINA PAINTING Starts Jan 8 - Tuesday 10 am -2 pm Instr: Nikander. Tuition: $15.00. Nikander Studio (225W.Center St.,
The technique of painting china.
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH Start, Jan. 8 - Tuesday 7:30-10 pm Instr: Nash. Tuition: $12.00. Senior High School - Room 1
Beginning Spanish taught in the speaking-listening method. Emphasis on pronunciation and simple sentences. The course
will provide opportunities for practical conversation on everyday topics, current events and cultural material.
Students may enroll, pay tees, and purchase books at the first class meeting. A minimum of ten students is required for ecch class.
For additional information, call Ernest Teal, Lexington School District Office, 989-8123.
Registration will not be accepted after the second week of classes.
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, GED, and NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Wed. 9:30-1 1 :30 am; Thurs. 7:30-9:30 pm
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS For more information call Anne Doherty 676-5050.
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