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DOC-GONE 4-H Dog Club member! position their
dogs for a long sit A long sit Is at least three
minutes In length, Dog handlers and their
dogs from lefti Carmen Clow and Peggy; Greg
Clow and Bosle; Eric Clow and Shots?; Kerry
Coppock and Fifi; Dixie McDanlels and Jiggs.
Mrs. Don Callahan, guest leader from Bend,
walks ber Springer Spaniel, Cbeer. between the
dogs as the supreme test.
Mrs. Clow Teaches
Dog Manners
Mrs. Norman Clow, an exper
ienced dog handler and breeder,
is in her third year as leader
of the only 4-H Dog Club in
Morrow County. She endeavors
to teach her young dog owners
how to care for a dog, the re
sponsibillty of dog-ownership
and the physical make up of a
dog.
She gives them lessons in for
mal obedience classes and show
manship. They meet every other
Tuesday after school at the
Park. There are eight members,
Lex Leaners Vote
To Buy Scales
LEXINGTON The Lexing
ton Leaners Tops Club met on
Tuesday at the dining room of
the Lexington IOOF Hall where
they enjoyed a luncheon and
the installation of officers. The
dinner consisting of Tops Suey,
salad and dessert molded pie,
came to less than 400 calories
and was served from a table
decorated with Jeweled fruit and
lighted candles. Following the
luncheon and business meeting
the officers installed were Mrs.
Erda Pieper, as leader, Mrs.
Ralph Crum as co-leader, Mrs.
Harold Huber as secretary and
Mrs. Florence McMillan as treas.l
with Mrs. Homer Hughes as
weight recorder. Each officer I
was presented a corsage by the
instaUing officer, Mrs. C. C.
Jones. The group voted to send
for new scales. Those present
for the day were Mrs. Ralph
Crum, Mrs. Erda Pieper, Mrs.
Harold Huber, Mrs. A. F. Majes-
ke, Mrs. C C. Jones, Mrs. Frank I
Robinson, Mrs. Ralph Burcham,
Mrs. Homer Hughes, Mrs. Norma
Marquardt and Mrs. Florence!
McMillan.
Officers Named for Methodist Church
At the March 27 meeting of
the official board of the llepp
ner United Methodist Church,
under the direction of their Dls
trlct Superintendent George Em
crson, significant congregational
matters were settled.
Rev. Emerson explained to
the local United Methodist
Church members attending, the
format of a "new style" Annual
Conference to be held In Salem
next June. Many of the old and
oft-rcpeated conference proced
ures will be benched in favor
of a series of small group dis
cussions during the four-day
June meeting. Nfvessary busi
ness will be handled at the eve
ning sessions with the learnings
from the small groups being in
corporated into the business
sessions.
Rev. Edwin Cutting, pastor
and Mrs. W. W. Weatherford,
lay representative from Hepp-
ner, will attend the meeting be
ginning May 31 at Willamette
University.
Several report were given on
tha work of the church during
the past year and the congrega
tion was challenged to fill the
needs of the peoplo in the com
munity. The afternoon meeting saw
the election of church officers
for a "short year" from Juno 1,
1971 to Dec. 31. 1971. United
Methodist Church years for office-holders
are being changed
to correspond to the calendar
year.
Those elected to serve are:
Lay Leader, Mrs. Carl McDanlel;
Lay Member of tho Annual
Conference, Mrs. W. W. Weath
erford. Age Level and Family Coord
inators, Family Mrs. Douglas
Drake, Adults Mrs. William
Farra, Youth Mrs. Arnle lied-man.
Work Area Chairmen, Educa-
HEFFNEB GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April 8. 1971
7
t ion Mrs. Edwin Cutting, E
vangellsm Mrs. Elmer Talmer
Ml&slons, Social Concerns
Mrs. W. W. Weatherford, Stew
ardship L. E. Dick, Worship-
Mrs. Herman Green.
Youth Member of Council on
Ministries, Gwen Drake; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Earl Bryant;
Secretary of Enlistment, Mrs.
Glen Smith; Health and Wel
fare Rep., Mrs. Owen Leathers.
Oregon members-at-lnrge, Er
nest McCabe, Herman Green,
Howard Bryant, Marlon Green,
Steve Hedman, Mrs. Harry Du
vall, Mrs. Ron Haguewood, Rick
Drake and Krlstl Haguewood.
Committee on Pastor-Parish
Relations and Chairman, Chair
manGene Pierce; Lay mem
berMrs. W. W. Weatherford;
Others 1972 Mrs. Harold Er
win, 1973 Mrs. Elmer Talmer,
Mrs. Lincoln Nash, 1974 Harley
Young.
Committee on Finance Chalr
man L. E. Dick; Ex-Officlo
Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mrs. Ken.
neth Batty, Edwin Cuttingj
Members Mis. Carl McDanlel,
Marlon Green, Elmer Talmer.
Committeo on Nominations
and Personnel 1972, David Mc
Leod, Mrs. Kenneth Batty; 1973
Mrs. Elmer Palmer, Mrs. W.
W. Weatherford; 1974 Mrs. Her.
man Green, Mrs. Donald Ben
nett; Records and History, Mrs.
David McLeod.
Trustees, 1st year Marlon
Green, Glen Smith; 2nd year
Howard Bryant, David McLeod;
3rd year Ron Haguewood, Mrs.
Dean Connor.
Trier of Appeals Mrs. Carl
McDanlel; Treasurer, Mrs. Ken
neth Batty; Financial Secretary,
Mrs. Howard Bryant; Member
ship Secretary, Mrs. David Mc
Leod.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davidson I -
and children of Portland werel
recent callers at the home off
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob I
Davidson.
Mrs. Wm. J. VanWinkle has
I returned home after being in
S T1 il , ...1.1. 1 1 1 I
.TUiUallu Willi lid uu&uaiiu wiiu I
recently underwent major sur
gery.
Mrs. Alonzo Henderson and
Betty were overnight guests ofj
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Jones Tues
day evening enroute to their I
home in Hood River after sev-
leral days visiting relatives and!
I friends in Pendleton and Day-
I ton, Wn.
I Mrs. Ann Stuart and 2 child -
fren of Albuquerque, N. M., are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Venice
-Hendrickson. Her brother Alvin
Standley met her in Portland
and broueht her to Lexington.
I Mrs. Irene Padberg entertain
ed the Holly Rebekah Lodge
members with a luncheon at her
home on Thursday after which
the ladies spent the day sew
ing. Those present were Mrs.
Ken Palmer, Mrs. Archie Munk-
ers, Mrs. Florence McMillan,
Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. C. C.
Tones, Mrs. Oris Padberg, Mrs.
Eula Eloodsworth, Mrs. Annie
Keene and guests Mrs. L. A.
McCabe, Mrs. Dolly Allstott and
Mrs. Pete Klinger.
1 Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall
H Eugene were visitors with
nends and relatives in Lexlng-
on over spring vacation.
iMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer
iad as guests one day last week
heir granddaughter Angle Pal-
Mr, and her other grandmoth
r, Mrs. Margaret Smith of Ba-
er and Mrs. Dallas Ray and
aildren of Condon.
Communicable
disease Report
i
Morrow County was one of six
son ties in Oregon who didn't
port any viral hepatitis during
70. There were 1033 cases re
sted throughout the state,
arrow County reported 15 cas-
of influenza, 4 Rubella, 1
vp infection and 1 gonorrhea
the week ending March 20.
fatti Healy has been Ql and
I been attending classes at
w Mountain College on e part
tt basis due to a very slow
every.
You put in a lot of time and money
working the soil and planting and fertilizing
and keeping your equipment in shape.
You get near perfect weather for good
growth. In fact everything is right for a
bumper wheat crop.
But you don't get it Instead, you end up
with a lot of short, stunted, poor quality
wheat: like the wheat with the hooked
heads in this picture.
What went wrong?
You used 2,4-D.When you should have
used a more selective herbicide.
Like Rhonox.
Rhonox not only kills everything that
2,4-D kills, but also knocks off weeds that
2,4-D can't touch.
And unlike 2,4-D, Rhonox won't murder
your wheat while it's murdering those
tough broadleaf weeds.
Which means that even though
Rhonox costs a little more to start, in the
end it costs you less.
Because with Rhonox, you're going to
get a better quality wheat
With higher bushel yields per acre.
And less dockage at the elevator.
And more profits with every harvest
So go ahead, use Rhonox.Then sit
back and watch your wheat grow Nice
and healthy and tall and straight
Rhonox':
We want to he.g you sell
more groin.
For more information on Rhonox see your suDDlier or Rhodia Chipman representative, or write: RhodiaChipman Division 6200 N. W., St. Helens Road, Portland, Oregon 97210,
Rh
onox
Is Paul (Pettyjohn Company
Available From
Your Shell Oil and Chemical Distributor
Please Call 422-7254
Serving the Heppner, lone, Lexington and Arlington Areas
GREEN
STAMPS
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