https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e6d0c54a04fedfc4bff6e74929c428b2.pdf 0edbc11d44eb7289254cd86baf39c085 PDF Text Text . . . ... - _.,=,- u , , "" �/, HARRY RICHARDS While Peter Snow Richards (better known as Pieah Richards) and his wife Emma were living on a ranch north of Buckskin Charlie's place north of Ignacio, a son was born to them . It was October 17, 1886. Little Harry was a strong, healthy boy. At that time most of the Utes could still hunt with bows and arrows and as Harry grew up he was taught t o make his own weapons and to hunt the old way. In those days there were only a very few Mexicans and Anglos in the area. A few agency pftople and one or two store owners and their families were here . Otherwise tribal members had the land to· themselves . As a child and a young man Harry led a life most American children would envy today. He fished and hunted He learned the crafts and traditions of his people, participating in the dances and feasts . He helped his father and grandfather and played boyhood games all the while untroubled by the shadow of school . All good things seem to have a way of ending . In 1899 when Har ry was 13 his grandfather put an end to the free and ea~y l ife . Onehalf mile north of the agency was a mission school taught by the blacksmith ' s daughter. Harry went .. The best thing he remembers about school that year was the two week Christmas vacation . He had no idea what plans his grandfather had for him for the following.school year . "One day a man I ' d never seen before showed up at our place . My grandfather told me I was going with him to the Ft. Lewis School to learn English. I didn ' t know anything about it until they told me to get into the wagon . There wasn't any chance to run away or anything . " Harry went to school two years at Ft . Lewis . He learned English, farming techniques and a few other subjects . "That was enough school for me," Harry states. At the age of 18 Harry decided it was time to earn some money of ~is own . His f irst job was with the agency. It was hard work, often with a pick and shovel, but a person couldn't be choosey. Jobs weren ' t too plentiful . To the best of his memory, Harry earned $1.25 per day. That doesn't sould like much, but $ . 25 would buy a lot of groceries in 1905. By t~en Harry was living on Spring Creek and rode a horse to work every day . i it was a fairly long ride and tiresome, especially when there was farm work to do at home, too. When asked how he met his wife, Harry smiled and said, "It was different then. If you wanted to marry a girl, you would go ask her father . He might say ' no ' or he might say 'yes'. If he said 'yes'~ he would call his daughter out and you would take her home with you and you were married . 11 S.ometimes the girl's mother or grandmo ther would object to the match . When that happened, the grandmother might put the couple to the smoke test. This consisted of putting the couple in a teepee, building a s moky fire inside the teepee and sealing up the tent flaps . As the teepee fil l ed with smoke, eyes smartee and breathing became difficult . If the boy broke out for fresh air before the time allotted by the grandmother, shP. ran him off and he couldn't come back. If he . endured the smoke until the grandmother was satisfied, she would open the teepee and the couple was free to marry . Harry married Mary Tobias . Unfortunately, Mary died about 3 years later and there were no children. Afterward Harry moved to Taos and mar ried a tribal member there . A daughter was soon born . Harry likes the Taos people very much and still goes occasionally to visit his daughte and her children . After about three years in Taos, he moved back to the �., Pine River Valley. ·Personal travel was very slow when Harry was young. A trip to the J Uinta Reservation in Utah required 15 days with a horse and buggy. For this reason, when trips were made, people stayed a while·. Time for another one probably wouldn 1 t come for some while. Harry's brother Bob was appointed Tribal judge and held that post for several years. Whenever Bob was needed to hear a case, the tribal police would have to ride a horse out to Spring Creek to bring him in. After a while this became so inconvenient that the tribe suggested that Bob and Harry take an assignment of land nearer the town. The new assigned land is about 2 miles east of town and Harry has lived there ey:e:r si[!ce • .About 13 years ago Bob and Harry wer e given an unusual opportunity. They were offered the chance to adopt a baby boy. Most -men in their 60 1 s would not be interested in giving their lives to the care of a child. Many would not feel competent, but Bob and Harry did. They raised little Ross from an infant, loved him and gaye him good care. The County Welfare Department questioned the sui tability of this arrangement several times, but could find no fault with the care Eob and Harry were giving the baby. Bob died in 1972. Harry and Ross still live on the farm. When Harry is not gardening, he is involved in craft work for which he and all his people should be proud. Harry makes bows, arrows, spears, dru~s, and feathered ornaments for use on ceremonial occassions. His work is very beautiful and valuable. Not many people·skilled in these crafts '\ remain. Harry is looking forward to his 89th birthday this fall. That's getting pretty old, but Harry doesn't act it. He stilL works his garuen and gets around very well. We wish him many more peaceful, happy and productive years. by Shelby Smith REMEMBERED When I shall quit this mortal shore And mosey round on earth no more, Don1 t weep, don 1 t sigh, don't sob I may have found a better job. Don't go and buy a fancy boquet For which you find it hard to pay; Don 1 t mope around and feel all blue, I may be better off than you. Don 1 t tell folks I was a saint or chant a dirge in accents quaint, Please hand it out before I'm dead. Ir you have roses, bless my soul. Just pin one in my buttonhole While I'm alive and well today Don't wait until I've passed away. Author unknown Supplied by 11 Ma 1f Seibel c . --l I/ "Plus local tax." { �• 3) _!uly ~ , Seni~:; Social Date: Where: 'When : July 26 :1971+Community Center 12:00 noon How : Pot Luck Senior of the month: Harry Richards Thank You Our luncheons are successful because of you. delicious dishes you bring. We appreciate all the Pot Luck Ignacio area : Allison Arboles area: Main dishes, vegetables and salads deserts High blood pressure and diabetes are two conditions which can cause a lot of trouble if undetected. Most of us do not go to our doctors for checkups as often as we should. Partly because we don I t think of it, partly because it seems an uru1ecessary E expense. r~ To save you the expense of a trip to the doctor Lorraine Duran PHS nurse { I and Betty Fedrizze nurse with San Juan Basin Health are offering a free clinic ~ to all senior citizens who attend our July social. Similar tests at the doctors I office would probably cost $10.00 - $15'.00. i Test #1 Bring a urine sample taken shortly before coming to the social. The nurses will test this for any tendency for diabetes. Test #2 Spmetime during or after the social you will be given _a blood presure test. Participation in the tests is entirely voluntary, of course; however, . for peace of mind we urge you to be tested. Yisitors From Ute Mountain SOS has invited senior citizens from . the Ute Mountain Reservation to viE us and b~ our guests at our July Social. A group of them are planning to come. We hope you will enjoy meeting old friends from Towaoc or making new friends. Sometime so?n we plan to return the visit by taking a group of you to Towaoc. �My Get Up & Go Has We~t , How do I know my youth is all spent?, Well my get up & go bas got up !went. But in spite of it all I'm able to give When I think of where my get ,,-..._\ up has been. Old age is golden so I've heard said but sometimes I wonder when I get into bed With my ear in a drawer and my teeth in a cup My eyes on the table until I wake up. . . As sleep dims my eyes I say to mysel~ Is there anything else I should lay on the shelf. But I'm happy to say as I close the door My friends are the same perhaps even more. When I was young my slippers were red I could kick my heels over my head When I grew older my slippers were blue. But I still could dance the whole night through. Now ~ 1 m old my slippers are black I walk to the store & puff my way back. The reaso~ I know my youth 1s spent 1s my get up & go has got up and went. I But I don't mind when I think with a gain of all the grand places my get up has been. Author unkno·wn Mrs. 'Wilda CrtgJ.er a.nd her daughter Mrs. Thelma Jones from Indio, 13.lifornia are spending the summer in Ignacio. They are living in Hrs. J·u.lia Engler's home. Nrs. Crigler's son Connard Burks and Mrs. Burks came with them from Baldwin Park, California and then went on to visit her relatives in Kansas and Oklahoma. The Criglers were longtime Ignacio residents coming here from Craig in 1921. Both Thelma and Connard graduated from Ignacio High. Mr. Crigler - P.J. - was the Rio Grande Western Station agent in Ignacio for 32 years. In those days there were two passenger trains a day and any number of freight trains a month. While living in Ignacio the Criglers built six new homes and remodeled two others and were among the first residents to put bathrooms in their homes. Later they built two new houses by Columbus bridge, above Bayfield. During the years in Ignacio the family took an active part in the community. Hr. Crigler died in November 1972. With the exception of four summers they have spent every summer in the Ignacio-Bayfield area. Jl111li111111~ d111( "Eat your slop and some day you'll grow up to ha _a big fal pig .:... like daddy," "Junior, come in out of the rain~• ,. ' . ' �Thete's no need to get tense about sleep. Try simple exercise and herbal teas to relax. 5) Sure reeipes for s]eep Many people stay awake only ·when they have something profoundly worrying them, have eaten too late or have overeaten. Cold feet. poor breathing habits and bad circulation also cause sleeplessness. But most insomniacs are clever, creative people who simply cannot - or will not - let their minds stop working. There are ways to retrain the too-active mind: Before going to bed, do a little exercise - some stretching at least; get into a full warm tub, or take a cold foot bath or sitz" bath; pop into bed; drink an herb tea. Breathe deeply three or four times, holding the last breath as long as you can; repeat several times. Lying on your back. slowiy and precisely concentrate on your feet. Say to yourself, ''lily feet are heavy." Think of each part of your ·body in the same way: legs, stomach, chest, arms, neck. lips, nose, eyes, head. If you have thoroughly concentrated, you can fall asleep immediately. If you still are slightly awake, lift your right foot, tense it, relax it suddenly; repeat with the left. Lift your right hand, clench it, drop it suddenly; repeat with the left. Tighten your face in a grimace, then relax. If you are still resisting, mentally write the number 3 - as slowly as you can three times; you should be fast asleep seconds later. Since relaxed sleep is one of the keys to good health, all great herbalist-healers are preoccupied with sleeping aids. A cold one- to three-minute foot bath with water up to the calves, according to 19th-century· herbalist Father Kneipp, will "cure fatigue and produce sound and wholesome sleep." He also claims a cold three- to five-minute semibath - either kneeling in water so the thighs are covered, or sitting in water up to the stomach "regulates circulation, expels unhealthy gases, and makes the body impervious to catching colds." Calcium and vitamin D are nature's most readily available nightcaps. Warm a glass of whole or skim milk, add a taqlespoon of honey: The calcium tranquilizes; the honey helps the body retain fluids, thus keeping the kidneys from alerting you during the night. Many herbs are used as nightcap teas. Add 1 teaspoon to a cup of boiling water. steep 15 minutes, strain. Add honey if you like - particularly if getting up frequently is a problem. The most effective herb sleepproducer in my view is valerian; it was prescribed to relieve strain brought on by air raids in World War II. Peppermint tea is delicate and aromatic. Chamomile tea is a traditional tranquili,zer. Aromatic woodruff can greatly improve, even prolong, one's sleep. To make tea, use hot - not boiling - water. Sage tea plus honey brings on a sense of calm. We had a "sleep jar" when I was a child that contained a teaspoon of sage and rosemary to every 2 tablespoons of peppermint; use 1 teaspoon of the combined herbs for a cup of tea. Early American settlers used both red bergamot and pennyroyal teas for relaxed sleep. Lemon balm tea removes spasms and '' ~ - ~~ ~~ tensions that prevent sleep. Cowslips have been used for centuries in England for nightly tea. American herbalist Jethro Kloss advises a warm bath and hot tea for immediate sleep. He suggests lady's slipper, valerian, catnip, skullcap or hops steeped in a cup of boiling water for 20 minutes. Kloss says these herbs· induce sleep and t,one up the stomach and nerves. Hot lemonade or grapefruit juice, with or without honey, is an excellent substitute. The Germans use ground anise with honey in warm milk as their bedtime drink. The Dutch use tablet of aniseed in a glass of l-. milk. Grated nutmeg, lemon and boiling water can be used . . Dr. Deforest Jarvis, author of "Folk Medicine," prefers apple, grape and cranberry juices to citrus juices. He also suggests a daily drink of 2 teaspoons cider vinegar in a glass of water before breakfast. This is marvelous for getting the body started and is an effective cure for constipation - another problem that can affect sleep. Did your grandmother have a sleep pillow - a tiny herb cushion covered with gay fabric? These are good for invalids and anyone in need of extra help in sleeping. Crush the dried leaves of lavender, rosebuds, or any pleasantsmelling herbs; add a fixitive; enclose in two men's handkerchiefs. (The pillow should be quite flat.) :Make a washable "pillowcase" of colorful fabric. Pin to the bed-pillow ticking. �POW~WOW - - 0 The Fourcorners Inter-Tribal POW-WOW will be held at Mancos on Saturday, July 27, 1974. ,About a thousand dollars in prizes will be offered to participants, Dancing: will be held from 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Night POW WOW and contests will start at 6:30 P,M. and will last till ll~JO P.M. This event shoud be a very interesting experience for relatives' of yours visiting in the area and_ for local residents, too. rr ,,,_,..- La Senora Wilda Crigler y su hija, la Senora Thelma Jones van a pasar el verano en Ignacio. Estan viviendo en la casa de la Senora Julia Engler. El hijo de l a Senora Crigler y su esposa el Senor y Senora Connard Burks tambien vi~ieron pero s~ fueron para Kansas y Oklahoma a visitar parientes. Los Criglers vivieron en Ignacio por muches anos vinieron aqui de Craig, Colorado en 1921 , Thelma y Connard fueron gradua.ntes de esta e·scuela. El Senor Crigler fue ~1 agente del fierro - carril por 32 a.nos. En esos dias l ~bia5 dos trenes pasajeros al dia y vatios ·trenes fleteros. En el tiempo que los Criglers estubieron en Ignacio hicieron seiz casas y re~£Vqron dos mas. Los _9yiglers fueron los primeros que pusieron cuarto de bano en su casa. En Senor Crigler merio en Noviembre, 1972 • de ...._ '-l. '1"·1 a Hrs. Mary Partick spent a week in Basalt in June with her daughter and family, the Jim Stansburys. La Senora Hary Patrick visito a su hija y familia, las Jim Stansburys en Basalt en Junio, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Morris of Bloomington, California spent a couple of weeks here in July visiting relatives and friends. They stayed at the Pino Nuche. Mr. Morris is a brother of Louie Morris and for many years was associated with the Economy store. Mrs. Morris is the former Jerelene Waller. El Senor y Senora .Anthony Morris de Bloomington, California: estubo_ visitando a parientes y amigos. Anthony es hermano de Louie Horris y por muchos a.nos corrio la tienda en compania con su hermano. Frank Johnson moved Saturday, the 13th into the Jake McJunkin house. Mr. Johnson has been a Colorado resident for 70 years, El Senor Frank Johnson esta viviendo ·en la casa del Senor Jake McJunkin. =1 Senor Johnson ha vivido en Colorado por 70 anos. , _) _ I I I I ' I~ • �Mrs. Audrey Rainwater formerly from Lubbock, Texas has moved to Allison, Colorado to make her home with her son Carl Rainwater and family. . ,,.._ . . La Senora Audrey Rainwater se ha mudado de Lubbock, Texas para .Allison, Colorado ah vivir con su hijo Carl Rainwater y familia. IlG::l'ii'~ill~£\l!i ~~~IWSl!!l~ ~g!xWC I • ') <",. • • and when I nudge you, cry uncon- trollably.)) Mr. & Mrs. Sears Silva from Merelane, 0r~gon,:Mr. & Mrs. Roberson (Ursula) from Sh~lton, Washington and a Nephew Jerry Silva from Uta~, were here visiting their brother's and Sister's, Mr. C.S. Silva and family, Virs. Mercedes Brown and family, Ruby Bustos and Family, and M.t'. & Mrs. Paul Silva and family. On Sunday June 30th they all got together at the Park in Duraigo and had a big family get together picnic. El Senor y Senor a Sears Silva de Merelane, Oregon el Senor y Se~or a R~~erson de Shelton , Washingt on y .Jer·ry Silva de Utah vi s itaron Seifor ;{ Senora C. S . Silva y famil ia y a l a Se11or·a Merce de s Brown a la Sen ora Ruby Bustos y familia y al Senor y Senora Pablo Silva. El domingo, dia 30 de Junio todos se juntaron en el parque en Durango y al tubier~n una comida para toda la Cam.ilia. Mr. and Hrs. Karl Hauert have been enjoying lots of compan.y in the last two weeks. Katrin and Karen Teller from Albuquerqu~ N. 1-fexico spent last week with the Hauerts. Mrs. Kregler from Indio, California (now spending 2 months in Ignacio) called on them Monday afternoon. Mr. and :Hrs. C. Fagen from Albuquerque, N. Mexico had dinner with them Saturaay the 13th. Mr. & :Mrs. Ed Blystra and baby daughter Melanie fr om Albuquer que , N. Mexico spent the week end and Shirley and Tom Fish fr om Farmington had supper with them Sunday evening. El Senor y Se'noxa Karl Hauert han tenido mucha compania en el mez de Julio. Katrin y Karen Teller de Albuquerque: lcsvisi taron por dos semanas. La Senora Kregler los visito por un dia. El Senor y Senor a C. Eagen de Albuquerque tomaron la sena con ellos el sabado. El Senor y Senora Ed Blystron y nin a, Melanie de Albuquerque visitaron por dos di as. Shirley y Tom Fi sh de Farmington tomaron la sena con ellos el Domingo. Mrs. Stella Br i mhall has returned home, :-.:.:he took car e of the rentals and the home of Mrs. Li lli an Dillard 1113 Apache St. Farmington for 3 weeks so she could visit her s ister in Oxford Ohio , she had not been able to visit her in 15 years. Mrs . Dill ard is a senior citizen of Farmington, New MexicoLa S~or a Stella Brimhall ha r egr esado a ·su ho gar_yn Allison. La Seno1 ... estaba t~ni end9 cuidado de la~ casas de rentaj;e la Senora 1;1~ian Dillard en Far mi ngton por 1t res s emanas mientras que la Senora Dillard v1sito a su hermana en Oxford, 0hid . No l a habea vi s it'ado por quince anos. La Senora Dillard es ciudadana. mayo~ en Farmin gton. ' 1 �rJ , ' ... --- ..... ~ ......,_ "mR, , .__., ~ ....... , t -.rr<:t Seniors ~Outbound, r -... ~ D7:rr:::Jtin5We 11:q tC ._.. . . . • --.,. - ..... - ~ ~ - - \ How many of you have ridden t~e train to Silverton, been to ·Mesa Verde, the Bolock Farm & Museum 1 the Salmap. ruins, the Bar D Chuck Wagon, t he Diamond I Circle Theatre Melodrama·( How many of you have ridden the Sandia Tramway at . Albuquerque or visited the many points of interest in Denver? Most of you have not visited all these places. Perhaps some of' you have not visited any of them - Now you can. The Senior Opportunity Office recently i obtain ed funding from the Colorado Division of services to the Aging to take 1 senior citizens on trips and recreational outings. \ Call us at ,63-4561 or tell ore of our outreach workers that you are interested in going on one of the trips. '(""~'~ .,.l ......... -- -- • ~,v...._.,}"" : ,, - - - ~ ~~ . . ~=~~--- ; L' .· A houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Wiseman is Hrs. Ruth Dav uavis who arrived the 10th from her home in Portland, Oregon. ~ On Friday evening July 12th, Mr. and Hrs. w. L. Wiset'.1an 1 Mrs. Davis and Mr, and Hrs. Tom Wiseman attended the Reunion Dinner at the Holiday Inn in Durango for the class of 1924. Mrs. LaWl'ence Wiseman was a member of this Durango High class celebrating fj_fty years since graduation. Nrs. Davis husband, Ed was also a member of this class, but due to ill health was unable ·to attend. Vacationing in Ignacio the week of the fourth with the Marlin Brown and Mrs. Geneva Olbert families were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olbert and two children from Lindrith, N. Mex. ,,-,.- El Senor y Senora Robert Olbert y dos ninos de Lindrith, Nuevo Mexico estan visitando a la Senora Geneva Olbert y al Senor y Senora Marlin Brown. As an end of the school year bonus Hr. and Mrs. w. L. Wiseman take their grandchildren on an outing. This summer they left June 18 ,for Albuquerque with Gretchen, Loretta and Larry for sightseeing, shopping and 's itlmming. They returned home the 21st. 1 Todos los· anos el Se~or y Senora W. L. Wiseman llevan a sus nietos a un paseo. Este aifo los llevaron para Albuquerque • The Thursday night bridge club was entertained on the 11th at the home .___) of Mrs. Ella Flack . The high score was made by Mrs. Wilda Crigler and the low by Mrs . Ethef Shock. I La Senora E~la Flack entretubo al juego de baraja en su casa, El p~emio mas alto lp ganoJ al Senora Wilda Crigler y el premio menor lo gano la Senora Ethel Shock. 1 �'1 Euterpe Taylo~ is back from Arizona where she visited her grandson Micky Taylor. Micky is attending school there. Grandma also enjoyed hearing -him playing the Organ at Sunday church services. Dean Taylor is here from Boston, Mass., visiting Euterpe this past week. ) u Euterpe Taylor ha regresado ha Ignacio de Tucson, Arizona donde estabo visitando ha su nieto Micky Taylor. ll.dcky atiende la escuela alli y la abuela tambien tubo el placer de oir ha Micky txcar el Organo en los servicios el Domingo. Su sabrino Dean Taylor de Boston, Mass. anda visitandola tarnbien, Mrs. Bess English arrived the evening of July 11th f r om New Bern, North Carolina for a visit with relatives and long time friends. She is staying at the Tom Wiseman home. Before moving to New Bern to make her home with her sister, Hrs. Robbie vlhitehurst she sold her home in Ignacio to the Marlin Brown family. La Senora Bess English esta en Ignacio visitando con parientes y amigos. Ahora mismo esta en la casa del Setror y Sen'ora Tom Wiseman. Antes de ir para North Carolina la Senora English vivio en Ignacio en la casa que ahora es del Senor y Senora Marlin Brown. 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman and daughters returned "home·July 10th following a two weeks vacation trip to visit relatives in Missouri. Their travels also. took them to Minnesota and Wisconsin, El Senor y Senora John Foreman y hijas han regreaado a Ignacio de Missouri donde estaban visitando a parientes por dos semanas.· Los Foremans t&,,:r;bien viajaron por los estados de 1,1ir.J.I1esota y Wisconsin. The Happy Homemakers Extension Club members entertained their husbands and other guests at the annu~.l summer potluck _picnic at the Owen Callison home with Mrs. Geneva Olbert as assistant hostess. Twenty-one adults and two children enjoyed all the good food from fried chicken to ice cream and· cake. The next regular meeting will be in August. Las Miembras del, Happy Homemaker Extension Club entretubieron a SUS esposos con un picnic en el hogar del Senor y Senora Owen Callison. Viente y un adultos y dos ninos asistieron. Huba mucha comida muy buena. La otra junta sera en Agosto. rt ' . -;A~ ''< [ -~~·1, ~::~.-Jl -. -----~-= "We've clecided to postpone your operation until you're stronger.- finan• dally." �Ute Quilt_ /4 Euterpe Taylor and Louisa Hartig have finished a quilt which 'Will be raffled this summer. Euterpe developed the design from a bead pattern and adapted- it to quilt scale. The quilt is entirely handmade, uses rich reds and blue colors and is strikingly beautiful. Hundreds of hours have been required to complete the work. The winner of the raffle will possess a rare treasure. Tickets are $1.00 and can be purchased at the SOS office 673 Goddard Ave. or from our outreach workers. Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Silva's daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Steve Perea (Phyllis) and three granddaughters Angela, Caroli and Becky were here visiting them on the 8th of June. The Perea 1 s live in LJelta, Colorado. · El Senor y Senora Steve Perea y ni"ffas, Angela, Carol, y Becky de Delta, Colorado visitaron con el Senor y Senora C. S. Silva el dia 8 de Junio. Visiting Martha Semler and other relitives during the month of June were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Semler and children Gail, James and Jody from Sheridan, Wyoming . El~d.ne Smith and her friend Debbie from New London, Wisconsin. Michael and fami~y went on to Olathe, Colorado to visit his sister, Betty Bishop and family. , Martha Semler and Anna Vesper spent the 4th of July holiday with Mr. & Mrs. William Semler. · · El Senor y Senora Michael Semler y ninos, Gail, James y Jody de Sheridan, Wyoming visitaron con la Senora Martha Semler durante el mes de junio. La Senorita Elaine Smithy s u amiga Debbie de Hew London, Wisconsin tambien visitaron con la Senora Semler a Hieb.a.el y sy familia fueron para Olathe a vJ:,sitar con su bermana y su falir'ilia, la Senora Betty Bishop y faE"iili.a. · ka Senori!:, Martha Semler y Anna Vesper pasaron el dia cuatro de julio con el Senor y Senora William Semler en Ignacio. The annual summer picnic of the Friendship Circle was scheduled for the front yard of the home of Mrs. Audrey Ellison Wednesday noon, the 17th. The Allison Willing Workers were invited guests. In case the promising rains continued the picnic was to be moved into the church annex. The next regular meeting will be the first Wednesday in September. anos El picnic que tiene el Friendship Circle todos los sera el dia 17 al medio dia ~ Losl 11 Allison Willing Workers 11 , fueron envitados. En caso que lloviera daran la comida en la sala de la Iglesia Presbyteriana. HITCIDITKER'S FRIEND Since 1970, Bill Cryan of Columbus, Ohio, has driven an estimat~d 125,000 ~iles, but he hasn't really gone anywhere. The retired electrician is the chief chauffeur for hitchhikers in central Oh;o. Mr. Cryan, 77, has picked up more than 1 700 hitchhikers since he started cruising the Columbus Outerbeit four years ago. He takes them wherever they wish to go within a r~asonable ~istance and asks only that they pay for gas. · There isn · t any money in it, 11 he says. 11 It I s just a question of helping out. 11 �'J' SHE'S A 'PAPERBOY t J She may not look like your average upaperboy," but 65-year-old Lida Breehne 9f San Diego, Calif., is one of the Evening Tribune's • star carriers. In her first five months on the job, Mrs. Breehne, who houses and cares for five grandchildren, built up her route from 46 to 60 subscribers. "She's a hustler, a real tiger type," say George Cooney, the Tribune 's district circulation manager. -"I have 31 carriers and I wish 30 of them were like Lida · Breehne. 11 · In charge of the services Sunday, 14th in the Allison and Ignacio Mr. Green is a youth worker in I gnacio and 11/frs. Green does archeological work at Mesa Verde . The Rev. John Chendo, the regular pastor was in Omaha, Nebraska f or a week attending a school for pastors • Presbyterian Churches were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Bayfield. . · El Senor y Senora Fred Green dirigieron los servicios en la iglesia Presbyteriana el Domingo mientras que el Reverendo John Chendo anda en Nebraska en una escuela para pastores. · Mr. and Mrs. c.F. Pacheco are the proud grandparents of a new Granddaughter born the 8th of July (grandmas birthday) in Hawaii to Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pacheco. Her name is Brenda. Senor y Senora C.F. Pacheco son l os abuelos de ~nieta que nacio en L·os padres de la nina son Senor y Senora Robert Pacheco. Hawaii el dia echo de julio. An interesting Wedding Announcement was received recently by the Owen Callisons. Lt. Micha-el Long, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Long of Denver was married Saturday, Nay 2~ in the Shim Kw~..ng Church in Ouijongbu, Korea. The marriage of Han l•Iun Cha to Lt. Long was announced by the bride I s parents, Han Haung Hi and Kim Ye Hi. The~l-Ong family lived in Ignacio from 1960 to 1965 and Mr. Long taught in the Ignacio High School. I,~ ~ ~ Tall order: Taken to the ballet for the first time, the little · boy watched curiously as the dancers cavorted about on their toes. " Mom," he finally whls pered loudly, "why don't they just get taller people?" . - Puts ~-"" "Hi! For a doll~r, I'll let you h~a1; the tape I 1recorded before you got he1_-~.'1 1 t· I .~ � 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: July 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. 1974-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center