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KARL and EDA
r!)~lct1s-".
Not f ar from the Black Forest in the south part of Germany j_s
the town of Baden- Baden . .Lridrew Hauer t and his family were the latest
i n a long line of Hauerts who had lived and reared t heir families
there . All the cor1mon people in Ger many had a c~aft. Jmdrew was a
weaver • . He earned extra mqney working on the f arm of a large land
ovmer . o,ming his m•m land ,,,as unthi nkable as. it was for most of the
common people in Europe . When f....ridrew got the idea to come to America ,
his brothers did not approve at all, but Andrew persis ted for several
r easons . Among them, he wanted to own land and he wanted . to get ~imself
and his f ar.1i ly away from t he r!1 ili tar y . All the young men in Germany
were d·raf ted , went through rigor ous training and were required to stay in
the army a long time . In 1893 Andrew , hi s ·wife Lizzie and their
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children sailed for America . His brothers were certain it was a foolish
ventur e and t hat Andre,-, . woul d want to return, but they were wrong.
Andrew didn ' t stop until he r eached Provo, Utah. There h·e worked for
a while unt il he heard about a settlement of German people in Thor.ipson
Par k bet·ween Durango and l-:iancos , Colorado. After moving his family
to Colorado , A.1"1drew ,,,orked in the sawmill, then t).e l eased a ranch below
He sperus. He had only ·,P7. 25 to start r anching, but he. managed. It 1.-,as
her e t hat little Karl, who was only 2 years old when t he Hauerts car:ie.
to America, began to learn farmin12: and ranching. 'db.en Karl was 6, his
par ents boarded him with the Olberts at Thompson Park so he could attend
school there. Fairly often the Utes visiting back and forth betueen
Ute Nountain and I gnaci o stopped for the night at the Olberts r anch.
Chief Ignacio was with theI:1 sometimes.
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Usually , the Indinns would have supper with us, 11 Karl r ecalls,
"and visit for a while . Once old Hr . Olbert decided to play a trick on
one of the Indians . He placed a small piece of limburger cheese on his
plate . As soon as the man smelled the cheese , he l eft t he house and
refused to re turn . 11
A few years later Andrew bought a farm on Cherry Creek in Thompson
Par k . Ka.rl r emembers. 11 That year we didn • t have much money . So we
skinned and a te 7 deer . There wasn 't any season then. I got so tired
of deer meat that year I have never lik ed it again. 11
As time pErmitted , the Hauer ts built a large farmhouse , a barn
and other outbuildings . Their water was supplied by a spring which
was piped into the house . For heat the Hauerts mined their O T1m coal.
"He had to dig quite a ways back i nto the seam befor e we f ound
good coal , but finally we found soue of the best in the area. 11
Karl and his father built a large , very strong corral. Unexpectedly, this made him some new friends and gave him a small bit of
income once or twice a year .
"A bunch of cowboys would round up wild horses in Utah and the
four corners area and drive them to Denver to sell. They always
stopped. at my father's r anch overnight because his corraJ. was the
only one large enough and strong enough ·t o hold the animals . They
always left the best t,.-,o horses for my dad. Re would break them to
ride and sell them to the Indians for ;?5.00 or i,~10.00 each. 11
Karl a-rid Hinnie Helugin were married. They had three children:
Ruth, Robert a_r1d Shirley all of ,-,hom ·were r eared on the r anch on Cherry
Creek . Un~il 1905 t here was no church in Thompson Park. That year
Julius Frese, an ordai ned r:::.i nister of the Lutheran Churchfrom Omaha
moved there to organize a church. Eventually, a chapel ·was built to
ser ve the people of that area .
�Tbe Town of Ignaci o was naP1ed af t er Chief Igna cio, a sub-chief u nde1~
\-:ief Ouray of the 'i'ler.ii nuche band of Utes.
He was an i ?:Jpress1.vc 1'!1an c·omria.ndi ng attention from everyone. Be stood
six feet tall and was on~ of the tallest of the chiefs. Peaceable by natu:re,
he was always t r ying to stop f i ghting and U? ri s ings which were usually
brought on by cowboys or white settlers .
Chief Ignacio ' s life was var:Led. and interesting . Hi s father was a ereat
medicine man a;::ong his people . Or gjnially f r om Utah he spent most of hi s life
i n t he Pine Hivar area . He was bor n i n 1828 .· In 1895 Congress recornized hir:1
as Chief of the Southern Utes a.nd gave him _;;500 . 00 f or h i s services. La.ny
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times he s at in council with Ouray, Buck skir.. Charley and Severo. In his .late!'
life he ,-,as honorar y Chief of Fol ice and commanded a salary of .,,;10 . 00 a ~onth.
The white people bargained with Chief Ignacio on many occasions . They
p:row.ised many benGficial things for h i s peopl e in exchange for his servj.ces .
One of the sorrows in Chief 1t;nacio 1 s old age was that the ,-,hi te broth~r did
not keep most of his promises .
Chi ef Ignacio died near Nava jo
buried in sone unknown spot east of
Visiti ng ·wi th Har v ~•iallace fo r a week were 1.r. and Mrs . J~ . E . Mc!~ull ...· 1,
from Desloge 1-Iissour:i. . ·
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, . , V~si tando con ;,-J:ary Wa,llac e por u:na semana fue Seri'"or y Senora E . E .
dcIY
mll1.n de Deslog e 1-:is souri.
1·lr • a~d 1-!rs · Stephens frori Del hart Texas were here over the ·w eek-end as
guests of Lr. at~d 1-:rs . Jess Dov::>
sen"\.--or Y Se~1ore.
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Ste phens de D0l hart '.I'exa s '\Tisi tar cm c on Sen~r y Sen;ra
J ess Dove dura~1de el fin de ser;1a11a .
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Dexie lfaranJ' o S r~ b ..., l
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~ao. Da ce:c:_, ,_.
r,rr..e stinaGalle gos , Genivie ve Si1 vaa.nd
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., e ~. :~,:;e_ a ... ~ e:-np~oJr~~~ ?f _.cte<;1-d. ~;tar. t . a tt~nded a ,;vorksho:p at Laguna. n. Lex,
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G 1 ~Jn~i-~~as ae He ad St~r~ LJexie ~aran Jo, ~ar an Baker . ~renstin e GaJ ] ~nos
en_ vi e ve Sil va y Glenda J:':2ic1:a a t enderon un work shop en ' Lag una lJuebo ·;_;~:~ico :
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�. TITLl: I ADVISORY COU~iCIL :r;12CTIO:-J
lhe following people have been nominated to ~un for the Title I Parent
Advisory Council. ~Tominees are:
I:irk · AlJ.en
r:artha Archuleta
Ester Eaker
Audrey Ellison
Chuck Grant
rd Hodge
Winfred Sanchez nattie Silva
Joe Santistevan
Elberta Velasquez
The election will be by secret ballot. The ,olling place will be at
the Southern Ute Co:T1nunity Action Progra~ Office. '.Lhe polls will be o-ven
frrnn 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. After clqsing cf the polls the ballots sh~ll be
~ounted by t\1e exis~ine cor.1rni ttee me!..~bers, Donna Young, Sam 'ilethington, Halter
~cott and Criselda lacheco.
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The_qualifica:ions of_the ~oters are: They must be 18 years of age and
be a resident of tne Ignacio United Scl,ool District 11 .Jt.
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The Ti~le I Parent Advisory Council helps in giving direction to the
different Title I programs in the school district.
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!he election will be Tues., Nov. 4th and all ciitizens of the school
district are encouraged to get out and vote.
The f'AC will consist of six elected 1-:iembe·rs.
OFFICER," STOR!IIEl> the motorist
HAVI~G LOST our \\:ay while rno-
tormg- through Northern Ntw
England, we hailed a fanner in a
nrarbr field and asked : "How do we
get to Centerville?"
Leaning on his sp:.i.de handle he
dra,\tled, "Just two looks from hen:.
You look where l'm p ointin' :.,s fur
as you cnn look. Wh~n you get thtrc
you look right, 3s fur as vou can look.
That's Centerville." ·
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C.u.IPOR1'L( h:gh-school
teacher
was non-plused when she rrnd
the following note a"ttachcd to one
youngster's home\,·01k: ''I coi.ild not
submit this hmlJ/~work \Tsferdav.
There were no parking places left
so 1 had to go back home."
lo the policeman, "I clcarlv had
the right of way when thi~ · man
ran into me, and yet you say J'rn to
blame."
The local officer eyed him accusingly: "You certainly were."
"But ,vhv?" the ruflled d1iver
wanted to k;ww.
"Because," the officer replied,
"the 1fayor of tl>js town is the father
of the fellow you hit, his brother is
Chief of Police, and what's mote I
go steady with his sister!"
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The Friendship Circle met Wednesday_, October first in the Ignacio
Presbyterian Church Annex. The meeting -was called to order by Circle
president , Paula 'Ji t t. The afternoon uas spent preparing for the Bake and
Rummage sale for Friday, October third.
Refreshments were served by Ers. Eda Hauret.
The sale on Friday was vrell attended and· there was a uide selection of
clothing and other articles for sale.
'rhe Pah-Chu-Chu-Ua club members and guests enjoyed a salad supper I-londay
evening, September 22 in the Lions Club Hall.
The meeting was called to order by Julia Engler with the Pledge of
Allegiance and the Club Collect. 1-:embers introduced their guests.
Lrs. Janice Jar.::.es of the :Sayfield Pow Wow and a past district president
spoke on the history of the ?ederation. The first Women's club was in
Indiana.
The Roll Call topic was 11\Thy I Like Co.lorado 11 •
The Bicentem1ial Tea given by the club vdll be October 15th.
Nr. and Hrs. E. F. Patrick and their daughter Nrs. Patty Trease left
October fourth for Tucson to visit relatives.
Hrs. Trease ulannetl to spend the week uith her son David who was marr~
on October 10th
Tucson. The ?articks attended their grandsonis wedding
and tht:tP thought they might do sorie traveling. Mrs. Trease returned home.
Senor y Senora E. F o Patrick y su hija Patty Trease f ueron ah Tucson
Arizona ellos atenderon l a boda de David hijo de la SEi.:'r'(ora Trease el dia diez
d~ Octubre . La Senora Trease regreso a la casa y Los Senores Patrick
in
vrt,aja.:ron Yn8,s.
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1:rs . Bessie Seibel, a resident of Arboles for 40 years , died in her
sleep , Fr_iday October t hird. i:Irs • .Seibel has celebrated her 8:1 st birthday
, J on Sunday, Au gu st 31st by attendinr, church services in Ignacio and taking
· the minister and his family, the .John Chendos, out to d inner.
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r.:r s. Seibel had long been a ctive in the ;allison c □!!l!l-:un i ty j_n the chur ch
and the· Grang e and the Ranchettes . She taught a Sunday school class for a
number of years .
The Rev. Don Lyday, pastor of the Allison Comrmn i ty church for a nuL1ber
of years, ca!!l~ fron: Los Ancel es to offica te at the funeral services on
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',lednesday 'the eighth at t he Allison Corn.r:uni ty church.
r-;rs. Seibel wa~ born .August 31 , ·1894 in Osce ola , Iowa and ~arried Hilton
Seibel in 1919 . Four sons survive and a number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
La Senora Bessie Seibel res ldenta de Arboles por cuarenta anos murio
el viernes Octobre dia tres . La Senora Sei bel _celebro 81 anos de edad el
Domingo Agosto 31. Ella fue siemore activa en todas las actividades en la
comunidad de Allison y le echaran- L'leno s todos sus amigos.
Dailey Hott 70, who spent his early years on the family ranch east of
Ignacio , di ed September 25th in Albuquerque.
E'uneral services and burial were in Pogo ;:,a Springs on Thursday, October
second.
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1'he Hot ts lived on a cattle rarich at Pagosa Sprj_ngs. Hr . Hott was
act1.ve in many community projects which included serving as .A r·chuleta County
Commis sioner and on the Southwest Hater Gonse1•vancy board.
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He i s sur vived by hi s -wife Fern , a sister, 1:Xs . Virginia Turner of
Durango and two brothers, Emmet and l·IBnley of · Ignacio and their fe.r.1ilies .
Recount: when the chairman
c:an'I belieYc hi,; a:,es.
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Asked by a \"i::;ito1· ,,·hat his
nam~ walZ. the l ittl(• boy a11,-,\·1:1·1:d,
"Six and S eYen-Eig·l1th.-s."
"\\'hat an odd 'nanw: '\rb<.!re
did your pai·en t :-: ~et it·?• ·
"They pul led it~out of a hat,''
What kt•£'p., mu.~ \ 1Yo1ild- bl:' inYestors out uf t ht_, i;tnd, 1:t:! r k,~l is
the supe n11arkl't.
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Elner Briggs left in September for some extensive traveling. He plar.iDed
f5.rst to visit his daughter, Alice and fa11.ily, in Milwaukee and t hen his
daughters Betty a.7ld Jessie befo_!,e coning ho~_e .
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De turista extensive el Senor El mer Briggs propane vis itar ah su niJa
Alice y familia en i-:ilwaukee y sus otras dos hijas Betty y Jessie antes d.e
regresar.
Ouida B. Farmer l1ho taught in t he fifth and sixth grade in I gnacio fro;:;i
194-9 tq 1964, di ed Friday Sept ember 26 in Redwood , Califor.r:iia.
She made her
home in California the nast few year s to be nea.r her daugh-cer .
Kr s . Farmer had lived in Ignacio for a nur.::!ber of years after retiring
from teaching. Before r:ovin.g to Ignacio s he had taught in 1-:oab, Utah.
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She 1·1 as born in 1895 i n :::hi tewater, Colorado and gr~.duated f'ro1;1 Fru1.-ca
h i gh school . In 1921 she married Al den Far mer , ~ ran~~e; a.1:id st?c~;:nan .
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Their daughter, Dorothy :i~cAllister and grana.son l ...J.rK live a.--c 1Jortola
Valley, Califor nia .
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Funeral services and burial were :tn Grand Junction.
Sintemos mucho al oir de la muerte de l a Senora Ouida Farmer ella 1:-.urio
el dia 26 de Septienbre en Redwood, Cal if ornia.
Fue 1•1iestra de el grado quinto y sixto en Ignacio por J:1uchos ci'nos o •
�'.i.' o:::as Garcia 91+ , resident of Ignacio s i nce 1905 died l '.ond a.y 3ep ter:be r 2~·tl".
in : :ercy ::edical Cent e r . He had been in quite good health a nd attende d c2.
f anily dinner in Far ~ingtcn that wce~erid .
Services were :?ri day :r:or n ing i n the 3t. Igna.tius Ca tholic Church . Eurir
was i n Crestvi eH Ce:~et0r y .
::r. Garcia was a Der.iocrat and served f or r,;any ye ars as · a p re cinct
chairman .. He also served on the Ignacio town board . This past year he was
hono~~ed a s the .3enior Citizen of the r:onth by the I gnc~.cio £~-;i::.s.
He was born October 4 , 1880 i n Espanola , He,-, 1·•: e:dco .
D11ring h i s lif e time he worl-:ed a~ a mail carrier, in the grocery business a nd as a f a:r:11er-•
. Hrs. Garci a d ied in 1973 . He is survi ved by eight children , twenty
grandchildr en and seven great gr andchildr en , a bro t her and three sisters .
To1;1as Garcia r esidente de Ir,nacio desde 1905 riurio el dia 29 de septier::bre
A :pesar de que tenia'. 91+ anc s el a.bia estado en buena salud. y f ue a.h visi tar
su herr1ana en Far r1i ngton unos dias antes . Le sobrevivien ocho hij a s ~, hijas
vientes nietos y siete visnietos . Todos sus anigos de I gnacio sienten mu c~10 y
l o van a echar ~ucho ~enos .
,
· ·rm sorry. I must have gone in between them.··
Unor~ierC'c! mr.:rch;,ndise
He licw it o r not . t h t:n • .i re :--t ill
comp:rni~•:- anin nd that mail J)CIJplc mp1•('ha1 1d i.-:e thv~· did not
o rd t•r a11d then .:!~.:-, t hem tor puymi:-nt . ff thi,.: h't!lpen,; w yon,
f1on 't 1)1_, Clll1<:~1:·:1ui. Tia~ l.Px i.-.: on
youi· ~id1.:. YDu d,:, ni.~ , 11:,Ye to pm·
t'or m::: !·d,:,::dis c ::o\\ d:d n·t •1n k:r
ancl d0n'r want.
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F oi· e xamp](', in :\',,w York
' Stall.', un,.:ol idt ed m c r..:ha:,disc b
con.~idcred to be in lll1 Cc 1ndttional
gift. That m~ai,~ y on •::-an u,.:c or
diSJJO:,(i of it n.s y i.iu ,,,; tsh. with no
oblig ,,t ion <.1 n y o ur part.
"I know you're in bed with th_13 flu, but I need the
keys to the f:l:ng cubinet."
l·-:r . and . :rs . Lyle Crawford s pent most of Sept e:r.:ber vacationing and
visiting r elatives of t:rs . Cra1•1fords in 3t . Joe, l:issouri and :i.,.an sas City .
1'hey retur ned hone the 30th of ,3eptember.
~epor y . Ben.or a I y ~e ~ra,-,f ord pas~ron todo el mes de Septiem~re en ,
vacacion visitando parienl,es de la Senora Cra ,;-1ford en St. Joe y L.ans a s C;ry
.i:•lissouri.
t~s. Geneva 0lbert had surgery at Mercy Hospital Friday morning ,
October t enth. She was able to r eturn hor!!e on li:onday and is recovering
Satisfactorily .
Fier son Robert and family were here from Lindri th Friday and Sa turd-3.y
to be w.i th her .
Robert o Olbert y familia de Lindrith, N. hex . vinieron a estar con su
mama Geneva Olbert quien est a r e cob rando
de c iruj i a.
�Harry 2ichar~s
J'.ohn Tiff any
Re.l:;h Cloud
Vida ~lj_ t-ter
Aclelida Rt~-:bal
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Ellen et te Hm1::;y
Colt Hoss
Audrey Rainwater .
Joe \Ieaver
Carrie Brmm
Jerome Olguin
l•iarcus 110'.-:e
R\lth Snook
P.ily Joy
Gilbert Bodonie
~-:aurice Sage
Betty Bm:
Frances Pennecoose
Kline l Iyore
Dorothy m:i.ranj o
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Dotty I<'ent2J.aff
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"I can't get over Liberty and her pups_-;, I didn't
know sl:e was having an3:rta1r!
tax on the animal. The ovmer of
the go:i.t complained bitterly, and
finally dcmamkd to know under
what law the. tax assessor made his
levv.
"I /.;eep forgetting. Did we faire a sick d041 o:r
a vac~!ip_n da.y 7 "
,:The levy is strictly in accordance
with the laws of the State of New
Jer-sey," said the tax m=.
"I demand proof of tha.tl"
snapped the goat man.
"Here it is right in the law hook'All propc.rty abutting and abounding· ou the public street shall be
taxed at the rate of two dollars per
Larry Wiseman, a junior at the Abbey School in Canon City, fractured
his left arm in thTee places while playing intern-iural football on October
second. It hns been so ss;wllen and nain.fuJ. the doctor has beE:1:n nnabj_e to
set it, a.J.though, he j_s attending cl8.sses. Larry is the r.:anager of the
Abbey football teans this vear.
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. Larry 'diser:-.211 quien esta attendiendo la escuela en CaDon City~ se
quebro el brazo izuierd~ en tres partes cuando estaba juegando futbole
Todavi~no le an puesto colote por que esta el braze inchado y con mucho
dolor. La.rry es el ;nanej ador del tiro de futbol.
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i.'..rs . Grace Patr·ick retired i n Sentembe:- after 24 years as an er1plcyee
in t h~ Ign ~c i o pos toff ice , fi r st wor klng f er a n uuber of year~ wi t h post ~
. master ~Jell 1:arker and i n recent years with postmaster Harry rear son .
.rs •
Patrick ' s last day on t he j ob was Fri day September 26th .
;,irs . Onal ? r ice who has been a:1 Ignacio postoffice employee for a
n umber of years a s a s ubsti t ute cler k ha s suc ceeded :xs. Patr i cl-::.
The new clerk iri the nostoffice is Hrs . Lahoma Hotubbee who has had
s everal years ex peri enc e
other :post offi ces .
The Hotubbees ~oved to I gnacio and are living at the Agency since bei ng
re c ent ly tran sf erred here .
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La Senora Grace Fat riclc s e r etir o de su t r a_b aj o en la casa de correas el
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di a 26 de seutembre.
La Senor a Opal Pri ce que ta~bien ah trabajado en 1~ casa de co~r eas ~or
mucho tiempo tomo el J.u gar de l a Senora Patri ck. La Senora La homa Ho tubbee
es l a nueva empl eada .
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"Guess what! Offic~r Cloney told me I'm the be~t per7
son in the city ot filling out occident reports."
TI ru1::N uranium p rospectors armed
VV with Geiger COU\1ters first b~ga~
invading his region, a myst.1f1ea
K entucky oldtiroer confided to a
visitor:
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"I don't t--now what tlus is a h
abou t. Fust thing I knew some feller
comes on the place with a goober
counter and said he's huntin' for
geraniums."
wo:-.1AN' s n u sBAND asked her
A what she wanted for her birthday the ueKt week. She thought for
a moment, then s:i1·a, "N
1 o mor,e
scarfs, or stockings, or sheer b lacx
niohties. This year 1 ,,..,ant cold, hard
" for a ch ange..,
cash
T he followino- day her husband
fil1cd her rcq"u~t. He put $20 in
nickels, dimes and qua rters into a
quart jar, then filled it with water.
O n her birthday he handed his wife
a solidly _fro7.en bottle of change
from the freezer locker.
Moving gardens
\\"hen modng· to a ll~-.,- nomP.
. it i!': 11ot prac tical t o m l:\? ,: hm g
the lic.Ht~cplants tltnt ,·rnt h.tv'-'
?.ccunntla~~d c:,, ·c1· tih' ,:1:-a r~:. Um
yo'll w i 11 ,1 ant so 1111;~• ~T<.' C 1:t>n·
arouncl to m:-d,e Uw n; ". plac-·•:
scc-111 nwro iik~ !111 me .. 11d ui,,·i!li.r
all nc,\· pl:un ,- ca n n ,n in to ;: ic;;_
of mo;1c,·.
Th ';-;o 111t ic,1·· " ·1··•k" ,. •\··,,
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good tlippi1:g-:-- ;·rc.,11 1 ~-1a t ! · p la n~,-.
\ \T;1p th~m ii! \\"t:t na 1,t'r tnwc-1,and ,-ea! in p last it c:•J ntai ners.
The cutting:,; will stm· h,·alth,.for se,·e rn! days if kept in a l!'.1t-,l
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pht<:e.
The Happy Homemakers Extension club meeti ng for October ~.1as held Friday,
the 10th a t t he h ome of 1,1rs . Christin e Call i s on with Hr s . Hazel Brake as
co- hostess .
The business meeting was condncted by club president , . Ers . ThelI!~a ~!right
and men bers disc11ssed the cominb ~uilt display and lessons on quiltin: for
November 13 in the bxtension club building at t he County fair grounds .
A Get ~iell card for Geneva Olbert was signed by the members . The program
consi sted of a de~onstration on tie making by Phyllis Lee , county extensicn
agent. .·.en's tic:, she assured the ladi es could be made with quite a professional look and. much chea::,er that they could be bouf;ht .
Ref:resh.1;1e~ts ,-, ere served by the hostesses . The :fove mber ir.eeting will be
a t the horne of l-1rs . Susan V,ni ter1an .
1-~. and j•Irs . Dick Horris were in Ignacio in September visiting his uncle
and aunt , the Loui e Horri s and Kenneth Mor ri s and a l so all the old f r iends
that he ·could contact the short time they were here . They now live in Long
Beach, California and flew here in a conpany pl an e bel ongin g t o t he c ompany
he works for . On their way to Ignacio they stopped over in Gallup to visit
cousins Jean a~ Lee ?atrick .
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Senor y Senora Dick 1-: orris visi taron ah sus tios Senor y Senora Louie
l·lorris ah sus primos Senor y Cenora l':enneth Horris . Taobien visi taron a todos
sus al!ligos. Ell6s ab.era viven en Long Beach, Clifornia . ~n el camino p&.ra
Sll casa visi tar on ah sus pril.11os Jean y Lee ?a t ri ck en Gallup Nuebo !·:exico .
( o
�.. J
'-
~ATTEN-Tim: Southern Ute Tribal
I J.
Members
November 1, 1975 is the last day to register to vote i_n the 1975 Tribal Election
to be held November 7, 1975. All enrolled Southern Ute Tribal members who are
18 years of age or older are eligible to register and vote; h01.11ever, you MUST
be registered before you can vote. Contact Mrs. Eileen Cande1aria·at the Bureau
of Indian Affairs Office, 563-4511 to be sure that you are registered to vote.
The temporary Council Room at the Community Center will be open all day November l,
1975 for last minute registration. Under the new Constitution the Tribal Chairman
and two Chairpersons wfl 1 be elected. You are encouraged to participate on
November 7, 1975. The strongest part you can play in your government is to VOTE!
HEAl~H~G t:Af-l COGS
In a unique pmgram. the }Iinnesota Humane S0ci-etv is training dogs to "act as ear~" for de:tf
pe1·sons.
l:sing a sound-keying technique, the dogs arc trained t,l respond to such sounds as a ringing
tdephone, dGorbe)ls. alarm clock,
a u(omobilc. sirens and cl"ies. In
order fo g-et the <kaf person's
.attention to the sound. the dog
run,; from tl1e sou1-e£' of I h(• sound
f.1!Ll.10rl-M!U: HABY
to the person, jurnps, and nms
back to the sour:d.
Right now the }finnc;;ota Humane Soc,ety ha;; the onl·,· heai·i~g ea1· dog- proi;rarn in th.: nation• .Arcoi'dini-:{ to !.'xecutin• c]J.
rector Ruth Deschene, wan, are
gMI o_( ta:,_•i d1·it'CI' Roiicr/ B!,i-
being dr<1.wn up to make o{e program a-rnilahle to Gther human£'
socidie.s.
Oi,f.' mi/!(,;,ii ;;;i/cs. Thut'8 th,:
dti'o ;·.-J. o(Jladisv,1. rris ..11r. !),; ,,.
du, w!w· ,,_·ca;·:, u bi'"<:: clrn.uJ(c 11 ;··s
1,;Jirc,1·.'n u:/ii!e 0;1 d1,1y. (il;·,·tul!i
i!~[.i ;;1n;·e them 8:jft.000 iili!er:- ,;,,
his 1/136 Cadi/ld,· liiiu_1u.~i;,c. H,;
l1ouullt the car fo;· S!,.;O:i ~;al.
othir thall a ile?.i(' t/'c.i1.~il/;'.,.,,-inr1
an~l Cl paint job. ha.~ lwci t,, ,;rnkr
011lu a jell' 111!//(H' i'L'j)Cti1·s,
. Dorothy Olbert of the Oxford Grange was a first place winner in t:'le
National .Sewing Contest in Class A. end also the Best Sh01,1 in Colorado.
The awards were presented to the i.•rin.riers on September 25th during t..1.te annual
session of the Colorado State G.range convention in Cortez.
~ar~'.1e11 Gilbert of the :-:t. Allison Grange· won f i1·st prize in Class B.
and received a cash a-ward and a G.E. tane cassette recorder. Sharon Gil bcrt,
·
e.lso of l-it. Allison ·won third place in Class· A. and received cash and 8.
Proctor Silex toaster.
)
l:x s. Olbert' s prize uj.:rmer ,,ms a pant suit. Sane 4o Granges i.iere
represented. Her prizes included a ]10. Grange award, a 0~0 Savings Bond~
a electric broom and a nmnber of sewing aids from the sponsoring comoan:'l.es.
i:rs. Olbert was present at the state grange rneetin~ to receive her
awards for her attractive uant suit.
La Senora DorotcyOlbert miembra de Oxford Grange gan6 pri~er prieBo e.n
la contesta National de costura con un traje de pantaJ.ones Ciue ella hiso.
Tambien las senoritas Carmen y Sharon Gilbert rniembras de Et.. Allison GJ'.'ange
ganaron priemos de costura. Estes honores fueron uresentados ah estas
p~rsonas en la sesion de Colorad:9 State Grange en Cortez~ Colorado Septiembre
viente y cinco.
Er. and. Hrs. :1. L. Wisenan and l{rs. Charlotte Jones spent a few days in
l·~oab in Septeriber, did some sightseeing and visiting i.•Ti th the Louis B'ar 1~ers
and the Georg e Sisleys. The Aisemans also vi.sited their neo~he1·1 and f'a~1.1 ly,
the Jim 1:isemans and l-!rs. Jones visited longtime :Fruita friends., the Chester
\larrens. ·
,,..,,
.,.,...,,
,.
Senor y Senora W. L. 1:Iisenar1 y Senora Charlotte Jones fue r on , a 11:oa.b,
Utah en Se-,Jtimbre a visitar m rientes y a mi gos . Vi sitaron cen 1:::-'s familias
de Louis E~armer y George Gisleys. Los Hise!llan ' s visi taron con s 1.1 sobrj__n o
Jim Hiseman y la Senora J·ones con sus ami gos de mucho t i empo Senor y Senora
Chester Harren.
Kenneth Capell was here from his home in Colunbus, Ohio to see his
· Jt11er, Ers. l•Iae Cauell. They drove to l-:oab on }~onday and visited overnight
with 1-fr. and 1-:rs. George Sisley returning Tuesday. :;:.:r,. Capell left for his
ho1r.e Saturday morning, Gepter,1.ber 27th.
El Senor Kenneth Capell de Colm.nbus, Ohio visito a su madre la Senora
Sally Capell. Los dos fueron a !~ab, Utah a visitar amigos.
�Joh.11 o.nd Judi th Chendo, uastors of the churches of the San Juan La!'ger
. ?e.rish, left Junday .3e:)teuber 28th for r~e':l Yorl: State . Rev . Chen do uill be
the associate :pastor of a. i'resbyterian church in Rye , I-reu York and ~:rs . c:1et ~ '.)
u:i.ll be attending Se~in~.ry pa.rt ti!'~~e in order to fulf ill the req uire•1e:".lts 01
ordination as a minister .
'fhe Chendos lived at Bayfield since July 197"1 , first a s a ssist.s.nt
pastors and after July 1'7, 1 972 as full ti~,e ni~·-iste!'s.
·
A ~>arish- ·1•;ide worship se:-vice for the congr ega tions of Allison, Florida
Lesa, Bayfield and I gnacio was in the Ignacio church Su:nda.y morning Se:9teraber
21st . '1'110 service ,-ms follm·1ed by a farewell coffee f or the Chendos and
they were presented with a money tree.
~'here will be re Gular services every Sunday morni ng at all four churches
wi th lay :9eo-;->le and euest ninisters in cha.rge .
i.n Revcrando y Senora John Ch endo y su nino se fueron ah vivir ah Rye
i-iew Y.m.'k donde el Revenando Chendo va aser ne..stor asociado en la i glesia
Presbyteriana . El do~i n go Septe~ber 21 fu0ron · 1os ultinos servivics en
Ignacio por ellos y despues 1~ con 6 reeacion .les de jo_ adios y les presentaron
con un money tree .
$3vi11~:c-, ·on a shc2:.; trin9
Dr. .Jean :'-ia\'er, Han·ani nu tdtio;1i5t. n~c.~ntly ofi~red t h0 foi Icn..-ing 10 :c,11g~eAtion:. 011 C g s ·:;
:\lc1gazin0 progrnra fo r way :=; a
wilL can i,.-:ll her lw:--baml:
l. Fatt~' t1 liim llp.
2. K1:·t•p him ~ining- (lo,·:n.
:3, C~e plelll.y of.-',,lt.
4. Plv him \';iti1 c01 t'<"r:, loach:cl
\•.~ith tr~ ar.1 f·~n(l :-·.ugal\ c!f r;(,ur:--.:. ~ .
0. Ply J~;m ,,·ifr li,1nor .
G. ~hi--.c hirn :,;r;;oizt:: cig·arettt~;-.;,
1.h<:: mol'e thl' b(!ttc:r.
~-
7. i)u:.:.n "his ('i] r')lc;-.;LL'!'(l! up.
S. I.Jon ·t lrt him relax.
0. l,01:p him np iate.
J 0 . ~ag and worry him.
The n2xt t imc \·011 r ...;J10c-:-trins::'
C'el fra n><l on rh ~· end,; ;::o the\· .-1·2
hnnl t~ p~t-~h ;rp·o,:rh ~he l11~lt::-;.
:--imply dip t he tip.-; i:i cohu·l~•,;s
nail polish and !et dry.
Memory c.:5::ett o,;
Your rncmurv a nd ,·our niiLt)
are two ]!l'i<;,:•los,:; f~irt;; y ou can
shan.• ,,·ith y:1ur i'nmil;;. }lu::'.::!l":,'
ca:;SE!t le.:; a re a new d irne:1,,i()lt to
the old faniil~· :i.\111,m - a ,,.-ay ti·
gin: a pit·ce of your.,..:df to funu·~ -
·
O"(!lll'l'Htiorn;.
. ,\,.C
:\!,,J.:in;r a t,l].lP n'(:(11"( 1·ing 15
easy ns ti.n,:lin;_;- :, ca-;,-l't te r0to,·der. The:::c m;n· sell for ,,;:: lc.l\\" :1A
S:20. cir can i)~i buno,,;cd •~r \l:-('(l
~t lil1rari(•...;. schc,o],:: 01· C'lrnrch,,;.
Tap(•.-; nm :_~O 1.o CH) min ,lt._;,; illnf~
ant1 ,\ ':'imple i1i:-,trnc:tioll :-;~:-:-ion
will c"'piain {I~~ fe ,,· op: rntional
I:>
pi·ocl'CIu re,- .
A life!i!·nc of \'.-dl\L'"' .--ho11ldn ·t
simply p,i::-:-: - un k :,;s it·,~ t•J a
t np,•. .--\mi do1d t,',t·:-k,ok l'rn 1
recol\e c:tio n.~: a typit al day \\'hen
Rev. a:nd 1-..:rs . R. r . EcCluggage were j_n town, Friday, Oct ober t hir d and
sto'.)ned to s av 111 Hello' 1 to the 'Jiser:~an fanilies.
·
- .. The g cCluggages lived in I gnacio so:::e 30 ye2.rs ago i.1hile Rev. l-:':_CJ7 uggage
was a Sunday s chool missionary for soutweste:rn Colorado and eastern Dta.h.
/
He also preached one Sunday a r1onth in the Ignacio Presbyterian church and
l·!I'S . i-icCluggage taught in the hi gi.1 school.
.
They s o en t a good r2r,.:1y :r ears since then in Juneau, Alaska 2.1':d built a
church overiocking the 1-:end.e~hall Glacier . They ar e now living in Bloo"~fiela.,
Hew Mexico .
Revcrando v Senora H. z. EcCluggage anduvieron en Ignacio s alu dan do a
las Wisernnns co;acidos y a migos de ellos desde que los l~Cluggage vivian
aqui corno t :cienta ands pasados. Ahora v i vin en Bloori.field, i-:uebo ~.:exi con .
�
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: October 1975
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.
1975-10
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Smith, Shelby
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Ignacio Senior Center