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PRINCESSES and scrap
Indoors and Out, Princess Patty displays Talent and Charm
Sometime ago there was a
song "Everybody works at
our house but father." But
not at the George Luciani s.
Typical of the Morrow County
families all hands fall to dur
ing Harvest. This is the
third year that Princess
Patty has driven wheat truck.
She keeps the two wheat tru
cks on the go to North Lex
elevators. Before that she
spotted. Her brother John is
spotting now and the highlight
of his day is when he gets
to take the combine around
in his dad's place. Mrs.
Luciani drives the water tru
ck. The other member of
this household is a cousin,
Boardman new industry gets corrals
By Mary Lee Marlow
Construction is under way
on corrals for cattle and
weighing scales on the Boe
ing Company' s project sou
thwest of Boardman. They
are for future use next sp
ring and are adjacent to the
company's irrigated pasture
land.
Elton Weeks, assistant ma
nager of Boeing, said Mondav
that the first two circles of
Phase 2 development of the
new 1500 acres being plant
ed are now in opeiation.
Low net in the sweepstak
es at Willow Run Golf course
Sunday was won by Carroll
Donovan. Second place was
won by Wayne Kuhn, and third
was a three way tie toGayle
Phillips, DonHendrixandRor
Daniels. Low guest was C.
Sutton of Hermiston.
Ron and Eileen Daniels
were first in the weekly
Kinzua Giri
By Virginia Kelso
Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hub
bell wish to announce the en
gagement of their daughter
Nita Sharon to Paul Winans,
son of Mrs. Ella Winans of
Hood River. A November
wedding is being planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyer
became the parents of a se
cond son on Friday, July 14th
in LaGrande. The baby wei
ghed 6 lbs. 1 oz., was 18"
long and has been named
Clinton Douglas. He joins a
brother Forrest. Grand pa
rents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Kennedy of Elgin and Mr. and
Mrs. Shelby Dyer of Fossil.
Another new arrival is a
second son for Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Dyer on July 24th
at The Dalles General Hos
pital. This baby weighed 8
lbs. 10 oz. and was 22"
long. He has been named
Mathew Robert and joins a
brother Jeremy. Grandpa
rents are Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie MilloroyandMr.andMrs.
Clarence Dyer of Kinzua.
Mrs. Elsie Reichelt of Kinz
zua is the baby's great grand
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spi
vey of Baker and Mrs. Rene
Blevins of Etowah, Tennes
see visited here last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hire, Mr. and Mrs. David
Mattison and other friends.
The Merrymakers card
club met Thursday night at
the grade school with Sue Mat
tison as hostess for the even
ing. High went to Marilyn
Bailey with Irene Samples
winning secon d high. Pi
nochles went to Laurie Hire
and Sharcn Bell. Others pl
aying wer Molly Day, Fran
Brahm, SandyGraham, Melba
Mitchell, Evie Luper, Ruth
Carey, and Pat McMinn.
Mrs. Jerry Samples and
children Andy and Heidi were
Jrodec
a
books go together.
Pam Hougen; she keeps the
pitcher filled with cold
drinks.
Just for kicks brother-in-law
Bob Cozad is spending
part of his vacation helping
with harvest. This conies in
real handy when Princess
Patty has to take time off
to go " rodeoing" . He is mar
ried to the former Sheila
Luciani, Queen of the 1969
Rodeo. Last weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Doug (Karla) Anderson
and Tiffany came upfromWil
sonville to help. Karla, too,
was a member of the Morrow
County Fair and Rodeo Court.
She was a princess on Ber
niece MatthewsCourtinl968.
" rose and thorn" contest, se
cond place went to Dennis
Gronquist and Barbara Russ
ell, and Carroll and Shirley
Donovan and Delmerand Bar
bara Hug tied for third. Low
gross was Ron and Eileen
Daniels.
The George Duncan trop
hies were presented to Rod
Flug and Betty Kuhn in the
beginners' class recently
completed. Another class
was started last week.
There were three tables
of pinochle in play at the
card party held last week at
the Greenfield Grange hall,
tivity Committee of the gran
ge. Mrs. Hazel Miller was
hostess.
High prize was won by Mrs.
Pete Peterson, and low went
to Mrs. Ed Kuhn. Mrs.
Kuhn and Mrs. Ben Donovan
received the traveling pin
ochle prizes.
Engaged
in Pendleton Friday for Andy
to have dental work done.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
MADDUX returned home Sun
day evening from visiting re
latives in northern Califor
nia. They brought daughter
Lynn home from having spent
the past month visiting her
grandmother.
Visiting over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Samples and family and Mr.
were Mr. & Mrs. Mark Sam
ples of Heppner and Ralph
Samples of Washington, D.C.
HOWARD RICE took a car
load of girls to Eugene Sun
day -where they will spend
the week at cheerleaders
school. Those going were
Linda Rice, Sara Bowman,
Norine Cecil and Mary He
len Webrli of Fossil.
Mrs. Lavelle Jellick enter
tained the Doubledeck pin
ochle club Friday evening
at the grade school. High
and pinochle went to Mari
lyn Bailey, second high to
Virginia Sitton, and the se
cond pinochle to Maraaret
McConneil. Others plaving
were.BonnieCampbell, Virig
nia Kelso, Vi Slinkard, and
Rita Bowman.
EARL NORRIS AND HERS
ehel Murdock flew to Rich
land, Wash. Saturday on busi
ness. MR. & MRS. DOUG SAR
GENT took their son Willy
to Heppner Sunday for me
dical care. Mrs. Norwood
Watts and son Mark went to
Portland Monday to spend un
til Wednesday having medi
;al tests for Mark.
MR. i MRS. DOUGLAS
MURRAY and family moved
during the weekend to Mt.
Vernon. On Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. David F instead and fam
ily moved into that bouse.
MCHME AND CANDLE miknu: commne 101 a na
tional piece that will go off to college this fall with Princess
Patty.
The two girls took turns at
driving the water truck for
their mother.
Princess Patty is the tall
one of the court. The 5-7"
princess has green eyes and
a shy smile. She has look
ed over several schools and
has chosen to be a freshman
at Mt. Hood Community Col
lege this fall. She expects
to take business courses but
plans to work in some cour
ses of high interest to her
for leisure time. This will
include some piano lessons
and some art courses.
She likes to listen to re
cords but no hard, hard rock
just hard rock and country
putUre Citizens
Sabrina Lynn, 2 year
old daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.
Thomas White, lone.
New OSU
Circulars Deal
with Alfalfa
Alfalfa, Oregon's most im
portant forage legume, is the
subject of two new publica
tions just issued by the Ore
gon State University Exten
sion Service.
The first, "GrowingAlfalfa
in WesternOregon," was pre
pared by Norman Goetze and
Harold Youngberg, extension
crops specialists. The sec
cond, "Alfalfa Weevil Control
in Oregon," was prepared by
Robert Robinson, OSU exten
sion entomologist. Both are
available from county exten
sion offices.
Goetz and Youngberg point
out that alfalfa, with proper
management, produces large
yields of high-quality forage
and has a long standlife when
grown under conditions to
t which it is adapted.
The circular includes a dis
cussion of varieties, seedl
ing establishment, including
seedbed preparation, ferti
lization, and rate and depth
of seeding, and weed control
during establishment. Italso
covers suggestions for mana
ging established alfalfa
stands.
Also included in the pub
lications are suggestions for
miking alfalfa hay, when to
pasture alfalfa stands, and us
ing alfalfa for silage.
"The alfalfa weevil is one
of the most damaging insect
pests in the production of
alfalfa hay," points out Ro
binson in the fact sheet deal
ing with control of the insect
pest.
However, he adds, control
should be considered on an
ers should be certain wee
vils are present in sufficient
numbers to justify control,
as "experience inOregonhas
shown that treatment should
be applied only when neces
sary and not as a preven
tive practice."
The fact sheet includes
information on the life cycle
of the weevil, a discussion
on damage caused by the in
sect, and suggestions as to
when and when not to treat
fields.
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and Western that has a goal
beat and pleasant to the ear.
She likes to plunk away on
the piano anil is looking for
ward to learning to play the
piano at school this fall. Ano
ther leisure time hobby is
painting, nuking candles and
micrame. Two she has com
bined. For the ball candle in
layers of brown to pale yel
low, she has made a m icrame
holder to put in her room at
college this fall.
When her riding days be
gan, she can't remember but
her first pony was a little
Welch pony named Silver.
While the Lucianis don't move
their cattle to the mountains
for summer pasture it's Pat
ty's job to move the cattle
from pasture to pasture on
the ranch. On occasion she
joins Queen Susie on a cat
tle ride up Johnson Creek
with the French's cattle. She
has been in a 4-H Saddle Club
for 9 years.
This year she is riding
Chubby Driftwood, a regis
tered bay quarter horse. Her
saddle is handsome and spec
ial. It's her dad's saddle
made by Sevier Bros, a few
years ago. The seat of the
saddle is red and the leather
gleams when It is "Court"
clean.
Riding isn't the only thing
this Princess does well. She
was a member of the National
Honor Society her junior and
sophomore years. She was
Varsity Cheerleader. She
like playing basketball and
volley ball. Says she rea
lizes boys' athletics get more
attention but "they are more
important." So she's no" Wo
men's libber".
For fun she likes to water
ski, snow ski and swim. At
tending Mt. Hood next fall
should find Princess Patty on
the ski slopes nearbv.
Umatilla County
Fair Aug. 9 -12
An outstanding feature of
the 1972UmatillaCountyFair
will be the Beef Exoo cover
ing all aspects of the beef
industry.
The therne of the Beef Expo
is centered around the exhi
bited steers in an open class
beef carcass contest which
fair visitors and cattlemen
are encouraged tolearnmore
about the specific techiniques
in breeding and feeding cat
tle as well as general know
ledge of the overall beef in
dustry. Booths or exhibits will show
how different industries con
tribute to the overall business
of producing beef for the din
ner plate. The fair at Her
miston is Aug. 9-12.
LEXINGTON BRIEFS
Cleo Van Winkle has en
tered Hiersche's Nursing
Home in Hermiston where
she will stay temporarily
while she receives therapy.
Mrs. Van Winkle has been
a patient in Pioneer Memor
ial Hospital and then spent
a week in her home in Lex
ington after her dismissal be
fore going to Hermiston.
Tech. Sergeant and Mrs.
Wayne Miller and their five
children visited at the C.C.
Jones home in Lexington this
week before going on to
their new home in Spokane.
The Millers have been living
on Edwards Air Force Base
in California. Sergeant Mil
ler recent returned from
duty in Thailand.
WIIATS FOR LUNCH ' Chubby says to the ers ITImv,
pony. The attraction is tin'
Vg-jl y I I
Patty hops in to take another load of
wheat to North Lex elevators. John is on
PANSIES AT
IONE GARDEN CLUB
The lone Card, n Club will
inet Wed., Aug. 9 at tin lone
City Park at 1:30 p.m. Mrs.
Van Hubbard will read her
prize winning horticulture es
say on Pansics.
MORROW
FAIR and
SATURDAY
AUGUST 5
9:30 p.m to 1 a.m.
MUSIC BY
The Western
Gentlemen
ADMISSION
H.50
FAIR
craham track-
the combine.
California)! (picking up a
watermelon): "Is this tin
largest apple you can grow in
Florida?"
Floridian; "Please slot"
fingering Hut green grape."
COUNTY
RODEO
Per
Person
MORROW
ml
PAVILION, HEPPNER
IM M.h in her luwls.
(.KEG JOHNSTON
INJURES KNEE
dreg Johnston Itis been re-li-asiil
from Pioneer Mem
orial Hospital after receiving
treatment for an injury re
ceived July la. In an on-the-job
accident at Kinzua
Mill, he ran his knee into
a saw resiiltni!' in a split
knee-dp. He will Im laid up
from three to four we.k.s.
mm a - . mix
'7 ':--W I
Honoring Princess
PATTY LUCIANI
COUNTY
Former drug
addict to speak
SuimUv iiioriunt:. August 6,
JultO IMlMIMl!f ill I
nn jkliu; Ml the AfthriitMy
t lmrt lt In Heftier. Tin
public U tnvltfil lo Hits 11:00
m-rvlce. TtK H-akiT U
for im-r clruc aMici ami ium '
iiienilH-r In Ne York, You'll
Kiijo) Ins thrill Hit Ifhtunoiiy,
Donny Wilson
at Fort Ord
FT. OKI). CALIF. Pri
vate !"iiy H. VViIhoii,
nun of Mr. and Mrs. l-iiuri'i
II, v ilson, l.i'XMU'ton, Or.,
lh asHii-ni'il to H. ord. Ca.
win' re lie In tranniu: under
the moil, ru volunteer army
prof ram.
The program combines ba
sic and ailvaiHfd individual
training iAIT) liitoaiiaveragf
lO-wi-t k (ingrain, deluding
on the AIT tin- koMht re
ceives ader roiiijileting ba-
hlC.
Pel. Wilson began Hi train
ing with Comiuiiy C. 2nd
Battalion, 2nd Hrigade on
Juno 13 and Is scheduled to
complete Hie first phase on
Aug. II.
He is a 1972 eradiate of
Heppner High School.
THERE WAS A SLIGHT
MIX-CP In last week's Cia-zette-Tiines
concerning the
AlKS'tar Little League Gam
es. It seems Hut Tom Wil
son Is not the assistant coach.
Rather, lie Is the manager,
who Is really the head coach.
It seems Hut Tom Wilson is
mil the assistant couch. Rat
her, he is the manager, who
is really the head couch.
Lindsay Kincaid was reported
to be the head coach In the
last issue of the G-T, and
as he said, "If there was any
assisting done, It was by inc."
Both Lindsay and Mrs. Wil
son called within about 30
seconds of each other to set
the record straight. The Wil
sons also attended the games;
they wore omitted from last
week's list of s-ctators. '
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