; >.
•' * 4-'
*
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 25, 1993 - FIVE
Yocom leads wagon train into Cecil
Sandi Turner graduates WOSC
Sandi T urner, H eppner,
graduated July 30 from Western
Oregon State College at Mon-
earned a 4.0 for the term.
Turner is the daughter of Ken
ny and Jean Ann Turner,
Heppner.
mouth with a bachelor of science
degree in English education and
a minor in psychology. Turner
• . 9 ■ , •
: .'/•* ¡ -: : v t
• i t * : -:V>’ '-.A
f CHEVROLEr
I-.-
. *.T1 ,
.V"1
V
Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
HONESTY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY-SERVICE
:r > N .‘
- ' -
- *
¡
•« •••• '* .
/' - "
3 ,V i¿.
Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
-•
v.
'V w
• '« *
•' -..V -riV * K-C.'
• - Z,'*-,»
-
•«i*-
V.
- *
*
..
•*
■■
,
* vv.tY
»V* '
w & nenzm
,
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 567-6487
Glenda (left) and Don Cole (right) visit with Joe Yocom last Thursday night at Cecil
is, when there wasn’t a party to
attend. Yocom said that there was
a celebration at many of the stops
along the way.
Yocom said that several of his
children and grandchildren rode
with him a while on the wagon
and his son Jack was able to drive
the wagon.
While the weather wasn’t
always perfect for the people on
the train and their period
costumes, the rain and cool
weather were just right for the
horses.
After the Cecil stop, the train
headed on to Oregon City, which
would be another 19 days. “ I’ll
be glad to get back home, get
back into the groove,” said
Yocom. “ But it’s been so neat.”
Back to preschool night set in lone
By Anne Morter
Creative Care Preschool of
lone starts its school year next
week, with classes for three and
four year-old children.
The four year-olds will meet on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
8:30 to 11:30 a.m. beginning
Tuesday, Aug. 31. Three year-
olds will have classes two days a
week this year, meeting on
Wednesdays and Fridays from 9
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Their classes
begin on Wednesday, Sept. 1.
Tuition will be $40 for three
year-olds and $45 for four year-
olds, payable at the first of each
m onth.
Scholarships
are
available.
A “ Back to Preschool” night
will be held Thursday, Aug. 26,
at the preschool (lone United
Church of Christ Educational
Building on Main Street in lone)
starting at 7 p.m.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend and meet the new teacher,
Michelle Raible. Children are
welcome to attend as well. Infor
mation’ packets and supply lists
will be available that night.
Anyone with questions should
contact Sherry Gregory at
676-5268.
Tuesday, August 24, 1993
ft
White
ig.
*3.52
pt.
*3.53/*3.54
t.
*3.55/*3.56
IV.
*3.57/*3.58
c.
*3.58/*3.59
Barley
Aug
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
S P O T L IC H T
ON SER VICES ^
astern (
V
Pink Pencil Eraser
t7*
Special
Vinyl Binders
Asst, colors
each
.
r FJ
• tfXXCATS* ]
------ -------
each
White 3 x 5 pack of 100
IN D EX C A R D S
TYPING PAPER
Special
49*
pkR
Special
5
Special 2
•-■
v-
•
'■y vi
- >»• ,
/ 88 *
. j - • ••
Scripto Mechanical 02 lead
8’/ i x 11 white 200 ct filler
or typing paper
Stanley Bostitch Office
7 ^^*
Your
CHOICE
Stapler
PE N C IL
6/pkg special
e
••
MEAD 100 ct. college or wide rule
99*
Wirebound
Special
•V l ' *».• > » , *".• ‘ •- A
Notebook
• 1 < •# *
69«
*
• > ; : i
C ravola C rayons
24 ct
Portfolio
Special
» I.* *
Colortalk Cllpmate
C anvas Binder
Special 3 / ^ ^ ^ 9 *
MEAD
Special $ l 8 *ea
E N V E L O PE S
»»*•
Reg or Security
V99*
MEAD 200 ct. wide rule 10% X 8
FIL L E R PAPER
Special 2
/ 99 <
Elm ers Glue 4 OZ
Special
Papermate Med. Point
Ballpoint
69*
I
Stick Pen
Special
97«
DUO-TANG
Box
„ / « * «
Duo-Tang Report C over
CO-SPONSORED BY:
with pockets
• Asst Colors »Prongs & Pockets
Special
o
19« „
^
V • r.- * i
PO R T FO L IO S
#2 W ood Pencils
Special
TICKET INFO 1-800/241-8123
ADULTS - $5.00 • AGES 13 - 18 - $2.00
CHILDREN 12 A N D UNDER - FREE
Tht Country FM '
/99*
Y : ■ V-’* *
:
Mead 1” 3-ring
Asst Colors,
2-Pocket Leatherine
£ ? •
Special
OPB
A:
NO TEBO O K
Prongs Only, Asst Colors
A BENEFIT FOR OPB
Il ni * un*
MEAD 70 ct. Full Size
College or wide rule spiral
R E PO R T C O V E R S
Your
Choice
PACK A PICNIC, PACK THE FAMILY AND PACK IN SOME FUN
A T THIS YEAR'S BEST LAWN PARTY
0 R e p L ion I n n
» V
A R L IN G T O N -H E P P N E F M O N E
Your Home O wned Independent Bank
M E M B E R FD IC
Box of 12 Black or Blue
10
3 .5 pm
Z Z __ KWHT
•
/ u .’v-
• V--’
ANK OF
Colortalk PEE CHEE
FEATURING:
ALL NIGHT COWBOYS
THE EMERTBROTHERS
THE GREERS
THE JERRY KERSHAW BAND
POCKET CHANGE
THE RATTLERS
*
y'**
* . , * , • -* • ; *
Arlington 4 54 -2 636 • Heppner 6 76 -9 125 • lone 422-7466
Special
SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,1993, 2 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
RED LION INN OUTDOOR THEATRE, PENDLETON, OR
• -
*< ; ?*. * •
If you’re tired of the grind of bookkeeping ask us about com
puterized A g r id a ta B o o k k e e p in g S e r v ic e s. For one low annual
fee, to borrowers and non-borrowers, we can tell you exactly
where you are, income and expense. Ask us how.
DUO-TANG
AN OUTDOOR CONCERT FEATURING
THE NORTHWESTS BEST COUNTRY/BLUEGRASS BANDS
I
AGRIDATA BOOKKEEPING SERVICES
COME O U T AN D CELEBRATE
CO U N TR Y
•: — • •
* *
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Market Report
Compliments of the Morrow County Grain Growers
OPB
• .
. .
»
4
Photo by Joyce Hughes
The weeks of riding in a
covered wagon showed on Joe
Y ocom ’s
sunburned,
weatherbeaten face. But for
Yocom, of Lexington, it was all
worth it as he lead the train down
the Cecil hill into his home ter
ritory. And over 900 people join
ed Joe and the wagon train in a
celebration at Cecil on Aug. 19.
Yocom, who followed in the
footsteps of his great-grandfather,
joined the Sesquicentennial
Wagon Train June 25 at the
Wyoming border.
“ I’ve met a lot of people (on
the wagon train) that will always
be friends,” said Yocom. “ We
help each other and do whatever
it takes.”
While the high point of his
journey was leading the wagon
train into Cecil, the low point,
says Joe, was leaving his prized
mules along the trail. His crippl
ed mule moved along pretty well,
he said, but just couldn’t trot to
catch up after delays. Bert
Silcock, an organizer of the
Oregon Trail Sesquicentennial
celebration, who lives near Boise,
volunteered to care for the mules
and Henry Weinhard will bring
them back to Lexington. But in
the meantime, Joe had to buy a
team of horses so that he could
continue on the journey.
A day on the wagon train starts
between 4 and 4:30 a.m ., said
Yocom. Usually he had the
horses fed and watered by 4:40
a.m. The train very seldom
traveled later than 4 p.m. and
averaged about 18 miles a day.
After the train stopped for the day
it was dinner and more chores—
Joe worked putting the hard sur
face on horse shoes. And then it
was to bed around 8 p.m. That
j
J
•*..** H
•
.
. «•-•
Slicker Binder
799*
M u
m ' j
217 North Main
* *
_
Special
«
»
ea
.* -
D a m
676-9158
^
79«
*
-
il
INC
%}
’
”•
•;
;V s
-
»•'* «v