https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b0a501f72c8111d2ad6c5ec8e055a4f3.pdf f50ecf6fc8be402254d959f98dca4761 PDF Text Text I �/. NELSON & ENOLA Ten year old Nelson and his family had bedded down for the night. Their covered wagon was parked beside the trail, its huge wheels braced with rocks on the sloping meadow. The hobbled team was silent. Soft snores came from the tents. Unknown to the family, large flakes of snow had begun to fall. Suddenly, the silence of night was broken by the drumming of hoofs and the clatter of wagon wheels on the rocky mountain trail. A voice out of the night shouted, "Wake up! Wake up! J:.t ":11 all fall at once. Get off the pass! 11 The family came alive. By the.time cooking utensils and camping gear were thrown into the wagon and the team hitched, several inches of snow had settled to the ground. Though the crest of the pass was only a few hundred yeards up the trail, the snow was slick on the rocks and the high altitude made the horses heave f:or breath. Desperate slow progress was made until one ·of the young boys, leaning over the right front side of the wagon. seat , lost his balance and fell to the ground in front of the wagon wheel, forcing the wagon to stop. Once stopped , Mr. Mackey never moved it a.gain. The sharp crest of the pass was only 40 yards away, but the horses were winded and could do no more. Nelson's father unhitched one of the horses and rode o~f into the night. Mrs. Mackey and the children gathered rocks as a base for a fire in the wagon and closed the flaps. By mid- morning of the next day Mr. Mackey and some loggers he found do'\im the mountainside, returned with two teams with bob-sleds. The family unloaded all they could and travel 30 miles down the pass to the small to"m of Crooked River, Oregon where they spent the rest of the winter. Nelson Hamil ton Mackey was born in Te::as on August 7, 1898. Most Americans 11 have a desire to see new horizons, but Nelson's father had it stronge He never spent more than one winter in any one place until he was too old to travel anymore," Nelson recalls. Because of the travel Nelson never spent much time in grammar school, but he learned a good deal from his travels. Besides he's been to college, "I went in the front door of one and out the back one day. That was enough for me." When the Mackeys did settle down, they chose the Animas valley 2½ miles north of Aztec. Nelson went to work for the Pointer and Baldwin Cattle Co. as a cow puncher. Grazing land for the herd was the reservation land in the region of Charcoal Canyon (Chaco Canyon) 70 mi. south of Farmington. Before long Nelson was foreman of the outfit and took pride in the rough and ready way of life of the range. One Christmas Mr. Pointer, Nelson and several other hands went to Farmington for the holidays. Early Christmas morning Nelson's group was pretty well bored and decided to rouse up the town. Their plan included a race down main street with pistols firing, a circle of the Post Office and the Bank and a grand escape across the Bloomfield Bridge into the country. According to Nelson, 11 It .was working fine. We ripped down Main, shooting up the tovm, circled the Post Office and Bank and were off. Every man woman and child was out in the streets yelling that the Post Office had been robbed. 11 As Nelson went careening around a corner behind several other hands, his horse sli pped and threw him. 11 I slid on one side of my face clear to the other side of the street. Before I could pull myself up Charlie Lewis, the Marshall, had me by the back of the neck and was saying, 'I've got one of em anyway.' �,;z { Just then ¥.i.r. Pointer came a galloping up from another direction and yelled, 'Turn him loose, we just about had them till he rell. 1 The other hands rode like heck for the river and hid out. The Marshall swallowed our tale. If he had ever found out about our part in it he'd have killed us. 11 When WW I started all of Nelson's hands were drafted in one day. Nelson was exempted to manage the herd. He was left almost alone with a large herd in an empty land. Mr. Pointer finally brought 12 Navajo boys 10-14 years of age to help him move the cattle. nwe managed, 11 Nelson says, 11 but I told Baldwin if we ever have another war, they aren ' t going to exempt me. I 'd rather go to war. " . 7,-~. In 1923 an argument among Nelson and some his buddies resulted in ·an unexpected and wonderful tripo One of his friends was reading Zane Gray 's .novel The Riders of ~qe Purnle Sa_g__~. In it Zane · tells about a Mormon settlement in -the Grand Canyon and describes the geography and unusual features of that area. Nelson and his buddies got into a hot argument about whether the setting of the story was real or not9 The dispute got so heated that the whole bunch packed their bed rolls and cooking gear andset out for the Grand Canyon to see for themselves. Except for the time Nelson and his horse fell down a bluff into the San Juan River and lost all his gear~ the trip was a great adventure. "We found everythi.ng we ·went to see, 1 Nelson says. In the summer· of 1923 when Nelson wat, 25, his father told him about a pretty littJ.e long-haired girl living on the next place~ "He knew I ·was shy, but I went up to my Dad I s place soon after th.at and my sisters made me acquainted with Enola Hansen o She was 17 years old a...".ld pretty . Her hair was all pinned up. I wanted to s ee how long it was, so I pulled a few l)ins out and took it down. Then I decided I'd kiss her once before she ·went home. I was shy before tlw,t, but I got OY6l' .Lt: when I met th.at girl. WheJ.1 her folks heard she had been over here with a wild co:vrboy, they put a quick stop to that. 11 From then on Enola ar:.d Nelson had to take what chances they could to see one another . The next s ummer when Enola was 18 Nelson told Mr. Hansen he 1 d like to marry Enola. Mr. Hansen thought about it a minute and replied, "I don I t k.."1.ow what good it would do you kids to get married, 11 One of Enola 1 s sisters 11 replied, What good did it do you and Mama to get married?" He didn't have any answer to that, so Nelson and Enola took the chance, went to Aztec and got married. Shortly afterward they moved to Arizona for a year. One character they met there, they'll never forget. Coming home one day they found an outla.w in their house. His name was Cotton .James (the Cotton came from his pale blond hair). Mr. James said, 11 I reckon I ' ll stay here a while. 11 Nelson replied, 11 I dontt see why we can't get along together. 11 The reason Cotton wanted to stay was simple. He had a severe gunshot wound in his upper chest and was treating himself. His unorthodox method of treatment included pouring hot vinegar into the wound and drinking vinegar with sugar. 11He cured himself, too, 11 Enola recalls. Nelson never expected to be put in jail for marrying Enola, but it very nearly happened a short time after Cotton came to live with them. Apparently,,_ since Enola was very small and could have passed for younger than her 1~ years, someone started the rumor that Nelson was living unmarried ~Tith a 12 year old girl. The marshall pounded on the door, accused Nelson of living 1v.lth a minor and was proceeding to arrest him. ) Cotton stuck a shotgun out a window in the l1arshall 1 s .face and told him, I'm sending Mrs. Mackey out with her marriage license. You read it and read it good and then get yours·elf' off this place quick. 11 The �3- Marshall did ash~ was told and appeared very happy to leave. ·When the Mackeys moved back to the San Juan Valley, autos were beginning to appear in the area. There probably weren't more than 2~3 cars in Aztec at the time, but the town marshall had put up a 15' mph speed limit sign at each end or t own . Nelson was driving his team with a wagon the first time he saw the sign. Immediately he whj_pped his horses up a...Tld whipped them all the ·way th.rough town, scattering people right and left . The marsh.all on his little motorcycle came putting after him and stopped Nel son at the other edge of toi,m. After a good cussing, the marshall asked what was the big idea or racing through towr.i.o Nelson replied that he had seen the new speed l imit posted and was just trying to make it. The first cuss ing he· got •ii as nothing compared to the one he •got then. . Tlie Hackeys lived on Yellowjacket Hill a while, then moved ' to Spring Creek, then settled on .M iddle Mesa south of Allison. It was wild country down there in 1935. No road existed. Nelson cut his own road up the mesa . They ran cattle, made hay and rais ed a little grain on dry lando There was one poor road to Tiffany. Most of their shopping ·was done ,-Tith Frank Leonard in Ignacio or ·with Morris Levy·at the s t ore :i.n Tiffany. Occasionally, Nelson and Enola would catch the train at Tiffany for some shopping in Durango. . Five child:r.en were born to the Hackeys. Allis Enola, 1.925; Rose v., 1929; Nelson Pinkie, 1932; Janie Pearl, 1934 (Janie is now deceased); and Jack Melvin, 1937. Living in so isolated a place as Hiddle Mesa vas in those days made the children very shy. 11 Whenever anyone ,-10uld ride up, which happened only rarely, the kids would run for the hill above the house and stay there until t he stranger s were goJ",P.. 11 The kids were put to work clearing the land with a grubbing hoe. Nelson followed ·with the team and cha:tns for the la:cger shrubs and trees. As e£.. ch child reached 18, Nelson offered tbem 40 e.cres or ~~40.00. They al ways took the 40 acres. In 1949 Drummond Proctor, a car salesman, told Nelson it was time for him to trade for a car. Drummond knew that Nelson had never driven a car in his life, but he said, "You take your buggy on home and send Pinkie over in a few days. I'll teach him how to drive and he can bring the car home and teach you. 11 The deal was made. Pinkie got his lessons and headed home. The only problem was the road. It was suitable for buggy wheels. The car high centered on a rock. The pan was knocked orr and the engine burned up before the car ever got home. Nelson worked for the Trask Lumber Company for five years. The good in·c·ome was very attractive, but once Middle Mesa became home neither Enola or Nelson could stay away from it very long. June 21, 1974 was the ~,fa,ckey's 50th Wedding Anniversary. It is apparent their long years together have not dimned their affection for one another. "Mister has al·ways liked to kiss the girls, but I never get jealous," Enola says with a smile. W.aa t she clearly · knows is that no other "girl" will ever catch his eye quite like the little longhaired girl he met at Riverside in the summer of 1 23. May they both have all the happiness and good memories which 50 years of loyalty, and child-rearing and hard work can bring. Shelby Smith .....,.,. �June 28th Senior Social Wei.'come to our June Social Date :- June 28th, 1974 Where: Ute Park When: 12:00 Noon . How : Pot Luck Picnic We are having Pit-Barbecue Lamb · To insure a good variety of food ~tour social this month we are asking People from different areas to bring the following kinds of food. Allison - Arboles: Casseroles, and the rest bring Desserts, and Salads. ;-:":·V isiting Mr. & Mrs. Karl Hauert Memorial Day were Mr. & Mes. Be~ Hoy ana children from Cortez, dinner WS;S enjoyed by all. Visitando al Senor y.. . Senora Karl Hauert el dia de decoracion 'tueron el ,....,, Senor y Senora Ben Hoy y f'amilia de Cor.tez, Colorado los Hoys tomaron la comida de amedio dia con ellos. ,./ . Mrs Charlotte Jones had heart surgery at St. Luke's hos~ital in Denver April.29th leaving the hospital 12 days later to stay wlth her daughter ~~d A-amily 1n'nenver the Rex Reas. They brought h er home May 28th a.rid camped the fo.1-lo~rl.ng night ~t Vallecito before r eturning home . M:rs. Jones is making a very good recovery fot.lo,~ng t~e surgery. She t wishes to thank everyone ,-,ho remembered her with ge.t Well wishes these pas t-wo months. t La Sonor a Charlotte Jones regreso a su casa el dia 28 de l.fa!o ella_,,eS 0 a recoperando de ~cperacion de corazon. Su hija Y famil~a d~1 ~env~~, Coi~1 l as Senor y Senora Rex Rea pasaron unos di as con ella aqui • a q~iere f' · . gracias a todos sus amig:_~s que 00 acordai'on de e·llci. \(;'.lmdo est,a,Da en... erma . !~ ----- Good ch~1·acter; lil.e good soup, is usually home macle. · - 'l'he 1,lr,-uortun B asic boold;eeping: In an effort to ~isplay her busine~s proficiency in r unning the home, the htlle woman subnulted to hubby a delailecl account of expenses for I he month. Asked to explain an entry marked, ESP-$26.98. she replied, "ESP means, 'error some place.' " _ _ . Visitors ~t the Bill Liese house Sunday June 16th were Mr. & Mrs. Gecrge Liese from Durango, and Mr. & Mrs. Charles H.a.udley of Farmington N. Mex • . . . - Visit~do al Senor y Senora Bill Lies~,~el Dom1Ego f'Ueron sus hijos Senor y Senora George Lie!;e de Durango y Senor y Senora Charles Haudley de Farmington, N. Mex. . Mrs. Clara Carter ancl daughter Mrs. Sharon Williams and two children arrived the 12th to see Mrs. Carte1..l s mother, Mrs . Pearl Barnes and a number of other relatives. Mrs. Carter, the former Clara Mayfield, who taught for many years in the Ignacio elementary school, now lives in Kingman, Arizona. The Williams family is from Prescott. ~ Senora Clara Carter y su hija Sharon Williams con sus dos nines llegaron el dia doce a visitar a la madre de la Senora Carter~ la Senora Pearl Barnes Y otros parientes. La Senora Carter (Clara MayfieldJ enseno escuela en fgnacio Y ahora Vi"lr.e en Kingman, Arizona. La familia Williams viven en Prescott ~ ,_1irizona. Mr. & Mrs. Lester Lunsford from Montrose were guests of Daisy Kerns for three days. The Lunsfords enjoyed visiting with relatives and friends. ~ El Senor y Senora Lester Lunsford de Montrose visitaron con su herma.na Daisy Kerns por tres dias. Los Lunsfords visitaron con parientes Y amistades. �Our Deepest sympathy to Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Romero and family. Remember Remember me when I am gone away, Gone far away into the silent land, When you can no more hold me by the hand, Nor I half turn to go yet turning stay • Remember me when no more day by day • You tell me of our future that you planned. Only remember me; you understand It will be late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while r And afterwards rememberj do not grieve; For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had, Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad. ) Get Well Wishes Sanen Pronto! Flora Howe Willie Monte Gladys Reddich Daisy Eagle Cordy Valencia Enola Mackey C. D.. Cruz Willie Baca Fred Brown Mr. & Mrs. Harry Pearson and chj_ldren left the eighth for Fort Collins to attend a Postmasters Convention. They left the children with their daughter, Betty Kerr and family, in Denver. The Pearsons took the long way home stopping in Arand Junction to visit their daughter, Ruth Etta and f'amily the Larry Garners. ,v- ,v S~µor y Senora Harry Pearson atAnderon una Conven9ion de administrador de corr\eos en Fort Collins ell(tS dejeron a su familia con su hija Betty Kerr en Denver, Colorado eti.a ndo ve..nian para la casa visi taron a su hija (Buth Etta) y esposo Senor y Senora Larry Garner. June vacationers in the area the first of the month were Mr. & Mrs. Pat Baumgardner and three children from Westminister t Colorado. They stayed ,rl th Mrs. Baumgardner's mother, Mrs. Geneva Olbert ana. brother Phil. They also visited his mother, Mrs. Emmett Baumgardner and brother Ted and family in Aztec. """ y Senora Pat BaumgardnerJ tres ninos ,.,,, de Westminister, Colorado. Senor andan·visitando a la madre de la Senora Baumgardner Senora Genev:~ Olbert y su hermano Phil. Tambien a la mama de el Senor Baumgardner Senora Emmett Baumgardner y su hermano Ted y familia de Azte:c., New Mexico. - �I .. ~ . · · Mi-~ and Mrs. Harry McJunkin and Mrs. McJunkin 1 s mother, Mrs. Myrtl.e Bowers · and his father U. G. (Jake) McJunkin were here the last of May from El Paso , · Texas. Mrs. Bowere is here for the summer at her place eas "t; of I gnaei.o. Mr . McJu.okin stayed a few days with Mrs. Opal Price. They left Wednesday, June --1 5th to return to El Paso. Mr. McJunkin, now 92 thought it was just too cold for him in Ignacio. - ~ . Senor y Senora Harry ]1cJunk.in la ~ama de la Senor McJunkin Senora Myntle Bowers y el padre de el Senor McJunkin U. G. McJunkin (Jake) McJunkin de 1;1 Paso, Texas a.11duverion aqui las ultimo~· dias de may,g. La Senora Bowers se q~iedo aqui por el verano pero Jake quien tiene 92 a.nos de edad se le eso muy frio y se fue para Texas otra vez . The adopted parents of Melissa Lynette are Rex and Jacqueline Rea of Denver. The Reas drove to Pueblo to meet Melissa who had been in a foster home since she was five days old. They brought their new:_daughter home, Friday, June seventh. She ,rill celebrate her first birthday this fourth of July o Her four year old b:ro-~her Kevin I s birthday is Christmas Day c Mrs a Charlotte Jones is Melissa's new grandmother. - - ""' de once meses fe]. El Senor y Senora Rex Rea de Denver adopta ~on um.,nina dia siete de j unio la ni'na se llama Melissa Lynette los Reas tienen un nino (Kevin) de ~u:atro a.nos. La abuela es la Senora Charlotte Jones de Ignacio. ' "Do you want the neigh0or1:: to sae u:iwt a baby you are?" "Going for a little wadclLe? " Visiting Mrs. Beatrice Martinez was her daughter Mrse Julia Cordova from Magna, Utah. I -' I ~ ~ Visitando ~ la Senora Beatrice ~Martinez rue su hija la Senora Julia Cordova dp Magnf , Utah. 1 . �The Ignacio friends of Mr. & Mrs. George Sisley .from Moab, Utah were glad t o see and visit w:I.th them. Mr .. Sisley has been in poor health for sometime. The Sisley' s were guests of Mrs. Sally Capell. We hope :Mr. Sisley' s health improves. ..,,, ,..,,, Los amigos del Semor y Senora George Sisley de Moab, Utah estubieron contentos de very visitar con ellos el Senor Sisley a estado enfermo ase t e_yupo. Le desiamos que-se aliev.e pronto. Los Sisley estubieron acase la Senora Sally Capell. Spending the summer with Mr. & I.Jrs. George Hood are t heir grana.s·ons. Johnny and 11icha.el Duran fr om Shiprock , t heir mother Mrs. Rudy Duran will be teaching Remedial reading for the summer. El Seno:r y Senora George Hood tienen a su·s nei tos.. . ,_Juan y Miguel con ellos por el verano mientr as que la madre de las ninos la Senore. Rudy Duran ensenia escuela en Shipr ock , N. M. She ~ix weeks ago Mrso Daisy Eagle suffered a broken left arm, last week .finally had the cast removed and was she ever relieved. · ~a_Seno:ra Daisy Ea9le se siente alivida una vez que le quitaron el colote que t_ajo puesto por scis sems...nas por que se quebro un brazoo · Gutter garden ing They laug hed when she sat clo,yn to play Lhe saw. Some fo t.he audience giggled, others bellowed out loud . A few prepared to wa lk out. Then the concert began. Mar garet Steinbuch of Cinc innati, a lifelong violinist and now a conve1i. to the carpenter's ~aw, bent her instrument slightly and pl ayed. Out ca111e a haunting sound, a cross behvecn a wail and a twang, beautifully in tune. The audie1ice hushed. She opened with "Beautiful Ohio," her theme song. Then she went into "Autumn Leaves" and "Hawa iia n Wedd ing Song." F or a fi nale , she push -pulled her bow a-::-ross · the saw's s mooth edge to •~xecute a victorious polka. Her a udience clapped a n a ccompanimt'nt. T he concert ended in a burst of appla use. Mrs. Steinbuch began playing the musical saw four yea1·s ago and now gives concerts throughout Ohio, Rentucky and Indiana. She has a lso launched a crusade to perpetuate the musical saw as a n a rt form . ''I'm afraid t he saw is dy ing out as a m us ical instrument," she says, "and if my concer ts can prevent this, I'll have achieved my goal. · "I'm 70. To my knowledge there's not another person in Cincinnati playing the saw. I'm teaching the young woman neA"t door ho\v to play, but I want chj]dren all over the count ry to g ive it a try. If their m usical g randparents will learn t o play it, they ca n teach it to their gi·a ndchild ren. \Vhat a w onderful w ay to bridge the gener ation gap." If you love a garden but are physically u nable to t end a regula i.- one, i-ain gutters are your answer. White aluminum industrial rain gutters, 5 inches ·,-.,_.ide by 5 inches deep, can be installed on t errace, porch, or in the house. Buy whatever length yo u want, install it where it's most convenient, then a rra nge small potted p.lants inside it. The only wor k fo r yo u will be wat ering your flower s a nd hetbs when needed (with no worry about spillage on t il e, rug or other floori ng), and rearranging them whe n the mood strikes. With the garden so high, even a person in a wheelchair can have a full-fledged garden at his fingertips -literally! Charles D. Hardy M.r. & Mrs. Francis Jones have their daughter Mrs. Rodkey from Chambarsbure Penn,, visiting thew. for two weeks. 1 Senora de Chambarsbure, Penn, esta en I gnac i o con sus padres •·'·•La Y seriora -- Rodkey Senor Francis Jones por dos semanas, I l Forty ·~ -4.....t...4-~...4-. years ago a man finished a day's work and needed rest. Today he needs exercis('. . _ ,.m,n;, ,,.,._., �Happy Birthday lt"'eliz Cumpleanos Fruth Hudson Thelma Kubler Victoria Salvador Eva Little Mr. & Mrs. Paul Neil from Carvallis, Oregon visited his brother;,½ John Neil at Eventj_de and Frank Neil of Falfa, Colorado, his sister Ruth Rowse ~nd other r<;l;ati ves. Baul started High School in Ignacio in 1921 and finished in Durango in 19240 Later he ·went to work a.i:; an apprentice with Taylor Raymond Coe and he has been a Je1•rnl:er_ev.er since. Mrs. Rm·rse also had Hr. & Mrs~ ~oe Beam from Apache Jct., Arizona visiting her. ...., Senor y Senora Paul Neil de Carvallis, Oregon visiteron a sus hermanos IT:ol'":1 e:1 Eventide y Frank .~;1 Fa1~·a.~. Colorado, ah su her-mana Ruth Rowse y otras parienl;;es. Tamb:ten . el Senor y Senora. Joe Beam de Apache Junction, Colorado v1siteron a la Senora Rowsee ~ "Yonr baby.c;ilter w,mts lo know where tt,c fire ex.-.:.'l.T10:-..\1. i::Non1.i:l: tinguisher is." Mrs .. Florence Self went to Sacremento, California to att end her grnhddaugh t e r I s wedding, t wo gnµ:~dsons Ne:Ll and Carl Self ca.me wit h the:Li· grandmother to spend the summer herec ,""-/ La Senora J?lorence Self attendio el casario de una de sus ntatas en Sacramento~ Calj_forn:La,, Dos ni'etos de la Senora Self Neil y Carl vinieron a pasar el verano aquio Mr. & }.frs Karl Haue:rt had. his dau ghter Mrs o Tom Fish from Fa.rmington ovei~ for Fathers Day dim1e1·. They hc:td s everal long di~tance :~ho:ie call~ fr~m other memb0rs of the Hauert familyo The Ha.ut~rts had enJoyed fJ.Shing in l,he oan J uan O river the ueek before. El dia de los padres visi to la Senora Tom Fish de Farmington a su pe,dre el Seii"or Hauert y esposa. Los Hauerts tubieron varias llamadas de otros miembros de la fam:i.lia. La semana antes los Hauerts fueron a truch<:1,r en el rio de San Juan. A son was born to Mr. & Mrs. Billy Li.ese of Farmington, N. Mex. on June 13, 1971+. He weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. and was named Eric William. This )is the second child for Billy and Gayle.J they have a daughter Jennifer. Senor y Sei;iora Bill Liese estan muy contentos con un nieto nuevo que nacio al Se110r y Senora Billy Liese de Farmi.ngton, Nuevo Mexico el dia 13 de junio el nin~ peso 8 libras 8 onzos y se llama Eric William. ) i· }.'! �{Ill. Ruby Hailey was ma.de very happy Sa t, .n·C:a,y Jun e 1st when her granddau£.;h'ter Mrs. K~nt Carlson (Earlene) opened her beauty s hop 91 miles from I gnacio toward Allison. Mrs. Hailey's interest is becaus e Earlene took her beauty training in California and lived wi th the Hailey 's i mmediately after she graduated fr om Ignacio Higho On the 15t h of Jun e 11 The Tiffany Inn Beauty 11 Shop had a drawing for t hree prizes o .Any of' you ladies from t he Tiffany, All ison or Arboles area irTill be ve ry welcome - Hours are Monday t hrough Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5: 0 0 P. M. · rv- El dia 15 de jun io Senora Ruby Hailey estubo muy cont enta _por que su nl.eta Mrs. Kent Carlson abri o p or primera vez su salon de bell:fza ( Beauty Shop) 9l miles de I gnacio o La Senora Kent vi v:io' con l os Se1foras Hail_ey in Cali'f!ornia cuando attend.lo la e:~cuela de chi n~ra despues d e ver ag:rado de l a v escuela aqui en Ignacio. Mr 8 Nonn. Roberts had the pleasure of making her granddaughters, Q"erri A lovely church ,::rndd.j_ng took pl a c: June 3, R~ berts 70th Birthday~ 'rhe reception was held at tJ;ie Brand:i..ng I ron• j ;r Durango wedding dress~ ~~i~~~. ' La Sen.ore" Nona Roberts tubo el honor de. ase~ el tunico. de casa:ri.o de su neita (Jerri Oliver de Durango). El 1e.at:c1mon10 fue el dJ.a 3~ de junio fue en el dia. del cumuliano de 70 anos de la Seno:i:·a Roberts. , i; )'< ·k A veil-wisher: A husband and wife were peering clo.wn ci wishing well when the wife le.med over, l0st her balance ,md di.s,ippc:::rei.1 in th~ deep, dark lwle. "llow vbo ul the:!'." exdairned tlie lrnsband., "awl r al ways thought these lhii:g~ were a lot cf bu;1k '. '' - ,..... L,·,--n,a" Mr. & Mrs o Tom Wiseman were hosts a t a l"at her I s Day d i nn e1"' Saturday evening , t he 15th at t heir h omeo The guests were Mr e & Mrs o Gla d e Stowell, the i,r daughter and husband , Mr. & Mrs o Steve Claybrook , Ronn1 e Stowell and Mr . & Mrso Curt j_s Moberly, all f rom Bayfield and J\1ro and Mrs ~ Lawrence Wi s ema.n . But the d i une:i.... was n o t only t.o honor t he fat hers in t h e group, but als o t o c.elebrate the Lawrence Wis ema.n t s 4-7 th wedding c:i.nnive:rsary, son Larry's 1 5t h bi r t hday a s wel l as Mr. Stowel l 1 s 15th plus b irthday . ~ • ro/ ~ /'¥1' Senor y Senora... Tom Wiseman tuvieron a l Senor y Senora Glatii9 · St01:•rell y su hi j a y espo s o Seno1., y Senora Steve Claybro ok , ah Ronni~ Stowell. Senor y Senora Curtis Moberly todos de Bayfie ld, Colorado y al Senor y· Senora Lawrence Wiseman en una c omida e l sabado dia 15 la. c omida era en h onor de el dia cte~1os padre~, de los cumpl ean os de La rry: ,Wi seman y el Senor Sto·well y el CUfi.r enta y s iete aniversario de oo"das de Senor y · Senora Lawrence Wi seman. . , �t. . UI .. Mr •. & Mrs. Nelson Hackey have had most of thei1• fa..Tllily visiting them this spring. Dast week they had. their daughter and ;(amily Mr. & Yi.rs. Allis Shellenberger and children John and Sharon from Pocola, Okla • .A grandson ... and f amily 1'1:r . & Mrs. Jack Jordan and children Shannon and Sha·una and · l Sherman Jordan from Spiro, Okla. Joyce Fawler and children Jack a.rid April . from J.ltldland, Ark. Roy Jordan from Ft. Smith Ark. Their daughter 1-frs. Rose Hanna .from Priest River, Idaho is here caring f'or Mrs. Mack ey who has been sick. Hr. & Mrso Mackey will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversy on the 21st or June. ,-v /V . El Senor y Senora Nelson Mackey ban rtehtdo todt-1.. su f amilia visi t and-uR,os esta primav-era la Senora Mackey a estado. e:nfe:r·ma y sn hija Rose Hana de · Priest River, Id;:i.ho esta cu~ndando d2 ella o Otras de l a f amilia aqui es su l;lija (A.lice) y f a.milia Senor y Senox•a Allis Shellenberge1~ y hi j as John y Sharon de Pocola, O.klaG su nieta y f amilia Senor y Seno~a Jack J ardan y· hijos Sharman y Sb.a1ma. y Sherman Jordan de Spiro, X~k;;-Joyce F'alrlc-n• y hijitD,e Jack y Ap1°il d.e Mig.lal)d, _Arke El. Seno1~ y ~eno~ca. Mackey tc-unbi.en van a celeora:r· su an :tversa:rio. cte 50 an-os el dis, 21 de JV.nio. 7 r---.- . . , - - y - ~ c · ' ..I A NO-NO/ 1 • 1 (~--.... ~ ,. :;:../ ,J._ A 1~0-NO? . ). '- · oN'1' you ...... • .._ • ? MEAN'.; Yo·YO. Ll ) =✓-· Mre & Mrs. Ce So SiJ.va 9 Sylviano Valdez and h:1.s ·wl.fe (Barbara), Vero:niea Cuthair aud a er~nddm.1ghter Maryl0ne lfontoya all went to Pueblo, Colorado to attend the wedding of B.amous Silva , a son of M:i.:>. & Mrs o Silva. He was married to a girl from Pueblo (Leslie Crane), o:a the 25th of May. ry- ,,..,,. ,'"I,- ~ Senor y Senora C. S~ Silva, Senor y Senora Sylv:l.ano Valdez, Veronica Cuthair y Marylene Montoya fueron para Puebloj Colorado a attender la boda do Ramous Silv-a que se llevo acabo el dis. 25 de ma.yo con Leslie Crane~ Mr. & Mrs o Bu~t Garcia took -his grandpa Thomas a.:nd a·unt Mr . & H.rs o Ed Slopans key to Farru.ngton to visit lfir . Ga:cctas sister Jaco ba Pre.do H.r • Ga1·cia is l eaving I gnacio to go s pend about six months "ri th his daughter O Josephine in Helper, Utah. - Senor y Senora Bert Garcia llevo a su abulo Thomas Y a su )2_;ta Senora Ed Slopanskey para F_gr mington ah vls:l.tar ah la hermana de el Senor Garcia Jacoba P1"ado. El Senor Ga:-ccia ·se va a ps.sar 6 meses con su hij a (J'oseJihine) • The annual Fifth Sunday Rally f'or the churches of' the San <Tuan Lar 9er Parish is scheduled for Sunday June 30th at eleven O'clock. A potluck ch.nner Till follow t he services. The Sunday morning speaker will be Dr. Jean JRosenbaum. of Du.rango. El domingo dia trienta de jundo San Juan Larger Parish van a tener una comlda (potluck) a'l4s o:nce de la mi'nana despues de los serv1,cios. hablador va :, ah ser el Dr. Jean Rosenbaum. de Durango, Colorado. El �. Mrs. Cathy Briggs and children were in Ignacio Saturday June 8th~ 'I'hey had been living in the Presbyterian church Manse the past year an~ a half. Nrs ~ Br iggs wo:i.·ked in the Shur VaJ.u sto1•e. They now have a trailer home in Bloomfield, New Mexico and Mrs. Briggs has a job as a dispatcher for an oil ()~ company. ~I ,.._,, , La Seno1'a Cathy Briggs y n inos anduvier-on en Ignacio el saba do ,iunio ocho. Esta. famj.lia v::tvia11 en el ma.nee ·de la eglesi&. presbyte:riana y la, Seno:i:a Br·iggs t:rab ajab:a en la tienda de Shur Value a hoz.·a viven en Bloom:t·ield, New Mexico el ell a trabaja como despachadors. con 1.111a compan{a de acei te. Ed. Mouser was hospitaJ.j_zed J:'or t wo weeks follo1•:rj_n.g a heart attack.. vras able to come home on June se\renth and is imp:eoving . He Ed House:t· fue admi tido ah el hospital por dos semanas despues de aber sufrido un at0..que de corozo:n. Vol vio a casa el dia siete de junio y aJJ.ora. esta Tu-Uy mcjorado. On J·une ·12th the members of the Allison Goa,Getters 4...,H Club a.nd the Jra G:range cleaned -the trash glong) the hiway from Tur.,nel Hill to Arbol~s and on the 1l+th the 4-H Club treated th.eJ:r parents to a mother - father dinner at the All:Lson Hall. 9-' El dia 12 de J"unio las m.iembros de ·,e l Go-Ge tters l~-H Club y JrG Grange c:.r: Allison limnia:r-on vasu1'a en los la.dos del c a mino de Arboles, y el d:ta 1l+ de Jvnio propai~aron una com:tda para los Padres y Mad.res de los miern.bros ~ * * 1: Rcor c•iet1.>: 1\ fellow :1rrivccl lc•te for work 01;c day. viously 1tpscl. He :;hilkcd to bis de,;k ancl ,farnmecl i1i.s bi·icic.is<:> down. ··I ca1d lwlic\·c how s11•pid my \vil'c is." he growkd.. ''She bad:<'d the car out of the g,n·:1(:':,.: ti•js morning.'' ''Wlwt's so b<1d about tl;,;t~•· his friend 11·ondered. "List night!' he m1swercd. between c:lenchcd twdh, "l backed the damn i:hing in!" _ ""''; ""'"" fllamiinu a/1cod: ';l\:I? goodness, yoLi look like my tllir<l ll,isbanc!," suio the divorcee. The b3chelor inquired: "How many lrnsband:; have you "Two," she replied. Mrs c Richard Cooley and two children Sueann and Steve from Reno, Ffevada a r e her_c visi_ti?g her grandmothe:(' Mrs. May Bouslog, and also to care f or her mother Bazel vle bber fr om Pagosa Springs, Colorado who had eye su:r•gery Jun.e 3. lUso visiting w-5.th Hrs c Bouslog were tu.~ o & l'1rs o Robert Cooley f1~om Flagstaff , Arizonao . . . La Senora Richard Coo½_y y dos hijos Suee.n11 y Steve andan aquj_ v:i.si·c:ando a. su al:n:iela l a Senora May Bouslog y c;ambien a tener auidado de ·su mama la Senora, Hazel Webber de Pagosa Surings, Colorado quien f"ue operada de 1os ho jo$ otros que v:tsl teron l a Senora Bouslog fue el Senor y Sen.ore. Robert Cooley de Flagsta:rf, Arizona. · Our congratulations to the new SUCAP Board Members they are: Nuestras felicitaciones van a los nuebo wiembros del SUCAP Board. Erwin Taylor Winfred Sanchez Edn.a Hood Chris Baker .Anna M. Scott I Edwin Hodge Eugene Naranjo i Jobn Sams Audrey Ellison Isabel Kent G-€orge Manzanares Darlene Vandenverg 1-1:anuel Valencia Rev. Dhendo �.. . Spending two days w:t th 1--1'.r o & Mrs • Owen Callis on 1-ras thej_r daughter, ..Toy·c.::: and :family M:r o and Nrs ~ D0i.1 Brm"1:1 and two girls. They h,~ld been attEmc.1.,. ing .3. Convention ln DenvE:r and were enroute home to Simi Valley, C2.lifornia. ',.---, Pasando. dos dias_ con el Senor y Senora Owen Callison fUe su hija (Joyce) Ellas anda..van y farnilia Sonol' y Sehora Don Brmm de Sirn:t VaJ.:Ley $ Cal:Li'orn:la. en nna convention en Donver, Colorado y ivc1J1 do pa.sada :para su ct?.sa. 1-'Ir o & H:r.s. Bob Flanagan from H&."'li tou Spr.ings, Colorado have brough.t their two chilclJ:'Em Vera & Da:C'rell to vi::dt 1;j_th H:rs. F1anaJ;:an's m.othe1• Hrs., Ann E. McCollum of ll.rboles they are staying 1r.tth grandma aj_1 summer. ,./ . ,,,.,, Senm:' y .LSenor_ Flanagan . d.e " H.a..n ttou Sp:e:l:nr:s, Colorado est?n vis :L t;;.mcl.o 0 Bob.,.,1 <:.' • ~.,, l ,. a 1 a mama d e . a ..ionor.::t 1..1 . anagCJJ. lo, rA moJ;,a ~'111 HcCo.lJxm de Axboles o Lo 8 rd j o f: de Jc,s Flrn1c:.gan,'; Ve1~a y Dar:eel1 SE::' van a estax• co.n la abuel:Lta todo el vernt!.Oc Vlsitando a l Seno:· y 80110:r·a F:I.del L UCiH ' O Y ( Olivia) y esposo Senor y Senora Ed Rangel Y el t-or}c,s de Greeley~ Co:Lo:r·ado ~~ambj en ·un he:rme.no 1 <> n t. ...J.D:i."a o I..~u b en ]".i;.lC(:ro 0.e :, Do12ld ... C·L "c~o ,. . .o.L . ··vt...> , c o•;..1.c··, .:. ,'- m,:e tcro,ches on m2ple You can make scratches on maple furniture virtuallv disanpear by rubbing thtm with biw,;·n paste-type shoe polish applied wit h a soft cloth. !1.ub surpius off, then polish with a clean, dry cloth. De Ignacio fueron para La Cruces, N. Mexo a attend.er el Homemakers College~ Dos de laEJ Serioras que fue:ron recibj_eron sus diplomas~ que f"ueron las Se11.oras Floy Valdez y Jessie Je.fferson. Para recrio fueron a Juarez Mexico, hallaron que el estaba nruy coliente. Nuestras congratulacion a estas Senoras. Mr~ & t-1rs • Charles Ueher of Denver~ Colorado are in Ignacio visiting his uncle and wife Mr. & Mrs. Jack Neher o . Senor Y Senora fharles !eher de Denver, Colorado an andado visita.ndo a su tio y es1)os0 Senor y Senora Jack Ifoher. �David Trease and a friend Ber n1=c1"'_,., tte 0 1 McLa1J.ghl_ in from Tucson.; Ariz ona are 1,·•-::i1•~ mothe ..."" , 1"~ ' '" ,r,J.;_..,·..1.' .:, t1·..','1G,;:..: _l1is •u·s. P a..,i.tY T::rease artd. Gra.ndpa:rents, · Mr~ and Hrs. 1 E~ l4". Pat:rick. Dav:1.d Trease y su arrd.ga Born~dette OtJ,fcI,au~hlin de 1'ucso11, l:..:~ 1 zona c-sta2 , vis:l t c..ndo a la mama de David Sc-mora Patty Trease y a SUS abuBl o s Serfoi" y Se.nox·a · E~ H. Pat r i ck .. 1 Best wishes goes ont to :V.J.1'. Frank Do.vis who ha d open h ea1~t sm~gery i n Denver . Rt:"?ports are t h a t h e is slowly imrn::oving. T d.es ..-1. omo . ..., DJtVl.t! • qu1en • t u b o opeI'<:tC:Lon • 1 0 · ,..,_. ,.,c s qu.e r e(:. Yt1er0 pr.•ord:;:-:-, al uen <)T .l:'1'&.ri.r. del coro;;;on ""!l <.1ias past;.d.0$ , l.a.s rraeba s s on que e l Se,:i'o:r. Di.vis er_;ttJ. pr·ogJ•csando b1e~ pi2-o '""'~P·'"J:--'_ s~a~i V ,..,., o • ,,,_ ""' ,.L. .,P "~/I-" ··J"'•,....:C"'" 'y Toe, 1:1.ri,1r: A•1 a11~.-.' ni.11) 1.-'l.•1 IC() t il ,, tlw I ·)i.ltwi.i"l ·:: 011:c·••. ,·,m;•t)11!; ,,nd ,. µ111t:. --rm c ting 11,,'1!(:,.:;,:; i..1 .:·:: i ll the l!::li' n,l J \ 'lln llll·I:~ :::(• HW,l ' . h:· ,(;I'(. :-:)(':I .. l .1i, l,2s hC'l.'11 g,,;p ·• ,1,1 f'.Jt !!!•l'!l,,:. ;iptt I ,:1 ti!' •t: (.': i .... ··r1:i ~..::-.; •.. ,. • _,n i:t· r,:· . id ilw 1·0 tir.n:,tr.i ;;o~ 'a• i11 ~I.-,. ·-F,~ncl:1:f th1 Pt 1c,,i1,!' h·1h~r }l; '- t. \·(· 1• -,n,· i(:ru u i r, · ~ ,i 1' , ·;-; :.t l··t~d,!r~!i i.-~1 ~n ,. ·-.·•1 "ti ~ ii,··· ·· i{J, ~l 1l: t-: ·· $!I: ;;;H:1;i ·H,; rr.{,n~· ·· i~ ":; tf: ,~~ ;,.., , t..:r !1~,.:, ih'\'''! at t!l~ Jntel'n:1' i:c°'l':-Ht,· ~,..'"";t<!!q _ -..., .:c, ,. ~:-, i:(~; c,r)d . t• J.:··;1J;cd ~h-.~ pr~\si L·nt. '•Let ..,.,:;_ J.wt lic•rec1f1e ,· bP more c:-,r(.'fttt'· 111 ·.> - ·- .. ·-·---·--- \t\l.)('F.: n1• o t •.n d 1-frs . E ~ Ji' ., Me;,,rru:,1·:· •--l 'ii', .;/t : i.n Utah ,. 8_'.P(~/; ~; t, La·..i.ren ce Mr.crkAr l eft Mona.0.y ~ the i. 7t11. b y t1.1s for Oregon to vis it :relatives~ He plans to be gune -r;h1~oe weeks ~ Laur~nce Ha rker sa1io el 1~.mes die.. 17 po:r aut obl(s para Oregon ah vis:t.tar parie:rrtes JU se va uh esta.1" a.Lla po:,., tres s ero.a.na.s . G Hr~ & Mrs. Eddie Rivas, M.r. & M:~s ~ Robert Ri v r~s a nd children Lou:tse and Robin and l-i.T? ~ & ¥u-s Harold Re ams all from De nv er . Colo:t'ado we1"e i n Ignaci o vis:t.til:Jg M.:r. & Hrs. Ed Romero and B(irtha Sandovai o A/ ,,...,,,,. ,v ,..,,, ~ Seno!' .,.Y. Senor ~,_Eddie Ri Va :\>, Se1101• y Sonora x'.obert Rivas y n ines Loµi s e y Rob1.n, Schor .,_y, Senora__) farolcl He B.ns de Denve:r , Colcri:u:l.o anduvieJ:on en I gnacio V"isi tando ah Senor y Senora Ed Rome1 0 y B8rtha Sandoval. 1 Mr. & Hrso George Hood enjojredl"t:i:ip to 1\.lbuqne:r•que. Mr. Geo1•ge Hood Em.,joyed golfing a.nd Mrs. Hood attended a Public l:If)alth Advic-ery Board meetlng, representing Ignacio & Te:wa oc. Sei:ior x, S~ora. Gf!orge Hood. v iajaron a .Albuqp~rqu~ la semana. pasada. en donde el Sen.or Hood j u g:c' golf nuentras que l a S enora fiood att endio una Junta del Public Hee.1th Advic.~e.r·y Board . Ella represento a Ignacio y Tawa oc. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Thoughtful Years Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1972-1979 Subject The topic of the resource Ignacio; Ignacio Senior Center; Southern Ute; Bayfield; Arboles; Allison; Tiffany; Oxford; Southwest Colorado Description An account of the resource Monthly newsletter published by the Ignacio Senior Center with various contributors describing local news, events, obituaries, and biographies of prominent community members living in Ignacio, Colorado and the surrounding area. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English; Espanol Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby; Jones, Charlotte Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Thoughtful Years: June 1974 Description An account of the resource Monthly newsletter published by the Ignacio Senior Center with various contributors describing local news, events, obituaries, and biographies of prominent community members living in Ignacio, Colorado and the surrounding area. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Subject The topic of the resource Ignacio; Ignacio Senior Center; Southern Ute; Bayfield; Arboles; Allison; Tiffany; Oxford; Southwest Colorado Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English; Espanol Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1974-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center