20 10 216 https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a4b0280220ac500c11a6b536a24222f3.pdf fd50c438cc1fbe9df1b4206f51ddda9f PDF Text Text · -- 'R,s1..,1SHEJ> /11oN,NL..Y . '2Y: c.P.N.1?-s.o.s. IGNACJOJC01..,0~1tDO - S-63-~S-6/ ' i ·... ·, , '"···· ·· ... . �EDNA BAKER ~ I? .1.s- About 10 miles south of Durango the Weazel Skin Bridge crosses the Animas River. Since the main highway runs up on the Florida Mesa and mostly local travelers use the bridge, it receives little attention. Perhaps a few of the old-timers of that area remember how it got its name. Weazel Skin was a Ute who settled on a tract of land in the Animas Valley in the 1880 1 s. · He raised sheep and goats and developed a profitable farm and ranch operation on the river. Weazel's English name was Hickey Williams. One cf his daughters who grew up on the ranch was Susan Williams. Susan married John Russel, a Capote, whose Spanish name was Marsalino, The Russels lived on the Weazel Skin Ranch and·had four daughters; Daisey, Maggie, Edna and Sara, Edna remembers going to Durango in a buggy to see the fair and for shopping. irwe liked to ride the street car from one end of Main to the other. Once my mother left a diaper bag on the car and we had to wait till it made a complete round before· we could retrieve it, 11 iWhen Edna was still a young girl, her family moved onto the Spanish Fork Ranch where Spring Creek enters the Pine River near La Boca, Edna went to school here for a few years, then was transfered to the Indian School at Santa Fe. Then she was sent to Sherman Institute at Riverside California to finish high School. There she met Indian students from all over the country. 11 We ·were given a choice of pre-vocational training at Sherman. I tried nurse I s training a.nd dry cleaning. I liked both of them and both have been useful since then. At first I didn't believe I'd like the nursing. A nurse sees so many sad and stomach-turning things, But, soon I began to see the other side of it. Sick and injured people are just people who need help and the .feeling you get from helping them is just great. 11 · Edna's years in California were great too. _ \, .. California in the 1920 1 s was a beautiful, uncrowded place with its clean air and tropical plants and mountains by the sea. From Riverside to Los Angelos were large open country areas, not all city like today. 11 We. went to Catalina Island and rode the glass bottom boat. We went to the amusement Park at Long Beach. I remember how I screamed when we rode the roller coaster out over the ocean. We went to Ti Juana to see the bull fights. The arena then was a beautiful log structure." When Edna finished her nurses training she worked at Dulce, then at Towaoc then at the Taylor Hospital in Ignac1o. Min.~le Cloud and I were some of the first one hired there. We cleaned and cleaned the building and made towels and baby clothes until it was opened. Soon afterward Edna married Cassimero Baker. They had two sons· Archie and Dusty. When the army started building up Ft. Carson Cassie and Edna moved to Colorado Springs and Cassie worked on construction projects on the base. During the War Edna was a welder in an airplane factory operated by Universal Electric at Colorado Springs. She enjoyed +he work very much. Finally~ she and her boys came back to Ignacio and she worked in the Taylor Hospital until it closed in 1955. · 11 Even when we moved back to Ignacio, I sent my boys to the public school because I wanted them to learn to get along with all kinds of people. 11 · After the Taylor Hospital closed Edna worked for hospitals in Denver and in Colorado Springs for a "while, th~n she re.turned to Durango where she •Worked at Mercy and Community Hospitals -until she retired. 11 I always liked my work in the hospitals. Such nice people to work with. It was a new world e~ry week·. We were always in training or going �to nurse's workshops and conventions and having dinners. I worked side by side with all kinds including foreign students and trainees. I really miss it. But I still have many friends in Durango and Colorado Springs --~ whom I visit whenever I can. 11 . .Archi-e worked harc¼nd went through training for ai.:to mechanics. He worked for several years in California and now lives in Durango. Dusty has had mechanics training and also training as an X-ray technician in the hospital. He was working in the Durango ~ospitals until ~he opportunity to apply a_s manager of the new Shell_ Station opened up. When he got the job, he and E~a moved back to Ignacio.• · After being gone so long it see□ s a little strange to be back in this area But Edna has quite a few relatives here and just as she has I!lade new iriends wherever sha has lived, she will surely be able to do the same here again. We wish her and her children the best of good fortune and wish to welcome her back to Ignacio. Shelby Smith Saving face: The four. year-old was fascinated with his grandfather's false teeth. After staring transfixed while they were re• moved, for brushing and replaced, he asked to have the process repeated. The obliging grandfather did it several times for the youngster, then asked, "Now what?" The child's eyes shifted momentarily and he said, "Take off your nose." . . ; ... ~,~ ... ... ~ ~,~ l•m at the age -now where au the phone numbers in my little blacli: book are of doctors. WELCOHE TO OUR Thanksgiving Social! Date . Where : When . How · - November 21 , 1 97 5 Cmm.munity Center .. 12:00 noon • Po·t Luck · (We will serve turkey and ham as the main dishes.) Allison-Arboles - Please bring main dishes (casseroles, etc.) Town of Ignacio - Please bring desserts Rural areas near Ignacio and northwest of Ignacio - Please bring salads and vegetables SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICER IN IGNACIO NOV. 19 On November 19 at 9:30 in the morning a representative from the Durango Social Security Office will be at the SUCAP Otfice just north of the SHur-Valu grocery store here in Ignacio to supply information or answer questions about social security, social security disability, ssr, an9, Medicare.· If you need a ride to come in to see this person call the ComI!.Lunity Service Center at 563-4561. The next scheduled visit is December 17 at 9:3Q a.m. JOBS FOR PEOPLE OVER 60 If SUCAP 1s able to obtain a grant to operate a Foster Grandparents Pr o j ect i n the Ignaci o and Reservation area, there will be job openings f or several residents(men and/or women) 60 or older. 11 Foster Grandyarent s" will wor k 4 hours per day , f ive days. per we ek with infants and/or young children who can benefit by the extra attention and love an older person can provide. Those uersons hired will work in the Ignacio Children's Center. If you can use some extra money and enjoy children, Keep this opportunity in mind. As soon as the pro ject is ready to begin notice will be ginen in this newsletter and i n the Drum. �. JACK FROST, SR. for ~. :t> Jack Frost Sr. has been appoint ed to t he Tribal Credit Committee a 3 year t erm. He repl aces Carl Baker in t his position. Wor d was r eceived by friends in September that Hr . and ::-!r s . Joe D. Austin of Toas , New ;,-~e:;..i:i co had lost a son . A few weeks l ater i•.a-. Aus tin passed away al so . The Austins lived in Ignacio for seven years where he wa s employed by the Souther n Ute Tr ibe . When he· rE?tired the y moved back to Toas . Ami gos en Ignacio del se½or y seriora J oe D. Austin de Teas reci bieron n0ticia que se les habia muer to un hijo ah l os Aust i ns . Varias semanas despues mur io el senor .i'msttn tar:tbi en. Los senores Austins vi viron en Ignaci o por si ete artos . El estaba e~pleado con el Southern Ute Tr ibe y despues se fueron a vi vir a Toas, !~ew Hexico. Beatrice Pacheco from Waiai~ae, Hawaii, w~s here to attend the f uneral of her brother Orlando Atencio on Sa t urday November the 1st. She als o visited with 1-:r. & Mrs. C.F. Pacheco before leaving for home Tuesday November 4th. . "Stand bock, Haro/a, 1',,e dttided to ~ Humoro·us bent: The teacher ask.. ed J ohnny if the world was round. He answered "No." " Is it flat?" "No." "If it isn't r ound and it isn't flat, what is it?" "Daddy says it's crooked." - QUOTE tlleu:hole living room." Mrs. Charlotte Jones has been visiting 1n Denver with Mrs. Jackie Rae and family. Hrs. Jones will return home this week-end • . ,,.,,, ,,.._,, La senora Charlotte J ones .,..,, esta en Denver vesitando ah su hija la senora . Ja·c kie Rae y :familia. La senora Jones regresa en esta semana a su casa. Utah. Visiting with t1rs. Maria L. Manzanares was her son Joe from Dragerton He returned home on Monday. Vesitando con la sen'ora Maria Luz Manzanares fue su hijo Jose quien vive en Dragerton, Utah. El se~or Manzanares regreso a su casa el lunes. Miss Vinessa Baily became the bride of Delfin Martinez, Saturday Novem: the 8. The groom 1s a grandson of Mr. ·& Mrs. Manuel Candelaria of Arboles. fl/I/ La senorita Vinessa Baily se caso con gl senor Delfin Martinez, el dia ocho de novembre. El novio es •fiieto del senor y senora Manuel Candelaria de Arboles, Colorado. · · �POLITICAL PROCEDURES WORKSHOP . 'At the request of Elinor McKenna chairuerson of the Third Con~ gre$s:t,qnal District_ Cammi ttee of the Democratic Party, the Tribe will conduct~ workshop in the Co1?1I!IUnity Center to educate Tribal members in political procedures. This will include instructions regarding ¥articipat1on in grass roots caucuses up to the National Conventions his work shop will ·be h~Jd on December 11, 1975. For further infor;ation you may get in touch with Chris Baker. Mr. &. Virs. Loal Burbridge (Marty) from Telluride, Colorado, visited grandma Louisa Hartig. last week. Another granddaughter of Louisa 1 s,Harshar Marty's twin sister became the bride of John Johanson from Denver on November 10tho Grandma was unable to attend the wedding. Senor y senora Loal Burbridge (Harty) de 'I'ellllride , Col orado visitero!l con su abuela Louisa iiartig la s emana pasada. 0tra ~ieta de la s errora Hart ig 0.'..arsha) se caso con John Johanson de Denver .el dia 1O de noviembre. La abuela no pudo atendar. · Welcome to Ignacio to Mr. &·Mrs. Gary Mykytuck,-they moved and have bought the house that belonged to Hr. John Sams on Pioneer Avenue. They came here from Bayfield. Bienvenidos al sehor y seifora Gary Mykytuck ah Igna~io. Ellos se an mudado ah la casa que era de el sen'or John Sams en la avenida pioneerc Vieneron aqui de Bayfield. ,.Thank goodne,s! We u:on't be hearing from tliis one anymore .. . it aoys, •This is your las, not ice.' " Visiting Mr. & Mrs. c. s. Silva and family this passed weekend was their daughter and family Mr. a Mrs. Steve Perea and daughters Angela, Becky and Carol from Delta, Colorado. Visitando al Sen~r ~ Sen:6ra c. s. Silva y familia en el fin de semana fue su hija y fa:milia Senor y Senol'a Steve Pera y hijas Angela, Beckey Y Carol de Delta, Colorado. Mr. and :H rs. Callisto Luchini traveled to Albuquerque, New Mexico to visit their daughter and family Nr. and Mrs. John Carlson. Senor y Senora Callisto Luchini f~ron ah Albuquerque Nuebo Mexico a visitar a su hija y familia Senor y Senora Jolm Carlson. • : l ,,• • , • • • • • t • �TRIBAL COUNCIL ELECTION out of a field of able candidates Joe Mestas was elected and.Chris Baker was re-elected to serve on the Tribal Council. Cnngratulatio~s to both of these men. Both of them have a lot of experie1;ce and good ideas to offer the Tribe in this office. We also wish to compliment the other Tribal members who ran for these offices. The best way to assure go~d council members is for many well qualified candidates to run for office. I ,I.. . (rv to' guess who this is for ..." "h's hard to believe you've never pui up wallpaper before." • On October 28th, at noon a group of senior citizens enjoyed a dinner at Pino-Nuche. Those attending were: James Baker, Joseph Weaver~ Flora Rabbit, Frank Archuleta, Ruby Cloud, Viola Lipscomb, Ella Flack, Virginia Russell, Sally Capell, Joe & Toni McDaniel, George Hams, Shelby Smith and Liva Pacheco. El dia 28 de Octobre a medio dia un grupo de cuidadano majores tomaron una comida en el Pino-Nuche. Los que fueron heran: James Baker, Joseph Weaver~ Flora Rabbit, Frank Archuleta, Ruby Cloud, Viola Lipscomb, Ella Flack, Virginia Russell, Sally Capell, Joe & Toni McDaniel, George Hams, Shelby Smith and Liva Pacheco. Los amistades de la seKora Daisy Kerns se sienten contentos al saber que la seftora Kerns ah recoperado muy bien de la operacion de su ojo derecho. La se'l'lora Davidena Flack, hermana de la sen'ora Kerns, se estubo con ella por una semana mientras que recoperava bien. Visiting Mr. & Mrs. E.J. Lipscomb and Mr. George Hams is Mrs. Marie Menouid, from Hagerman, New Mexico. · Vesitando a el se~or y senora E.J. Lipscomb y Se£'.'or George Hams es la seti'ora Marie Menouid de Hagerman, New Mexico. �Chris Baker to 1:lashington On November 18,1975', Chris Baker will attend a meeting of the National Indian Head Start Advisory Board in Washington D.c. A tra~ning seminar will be provided to those Board members who attend. SYl•iPATHY TO Atencio--Vigil family Paul Harris--family ·Gallegos-- Valencia family Narquez-:- family Rainwater-- family Pinckert-- family GET WELL Alice Romero Artie Carl Lawrence Shock Jeanette Baker Anselmo l1artinez Alden Weaver Shelia Martinez Ronald Bodine Wilford Watts "I sold all my steers. Now I'm ready lo make a payment on my feed loan." Ruth Snool: David i-fa.rtin Wilford Hatts Carol Ueaver Carrie Brown Dorise Scott Claude Harmon Lorraine Valq.ez "I do"'t like the way our vaauion u starting ~ut!" Mrs. Lucy Duran attended a teacher-parent meeting at Adam State College in Alamosa. She returned home Sunday evening, bringing home two awards. One for attending the fartherst and the other for having had the most students attend and graduating from Adams State College. Congratulations to the Duran familyo Joe T,t.ee was in Denver for a few days on business •. El senor Joe Tree fue ah Denver a un vieje de negacio. Mrs. Louisa Quintana from Allison has been staying with her son and family, Mr. & Mrs. Arcenio Quintana in Dulce, New Mexico, while recuperating from phlebitis that she developed on the s~me ankle that she broke about four months ago. Hope she feels better soon. • La se~ra Louisa Quintana de Allison se ah estado con su hijo y familia senor y senora Arsine Quintana de Dulce, New Mexico. Ella esta recobrando de phlebitis en el mismo tobillo que se quebro como cuatro meses pasadoso ,..,.. - �Tribal Leaders Attend Portland Conference The National Conference of American Indians -is meeting this week in Portland,Oregon. Southern Ute Tribal leaders attending include Leonard Burch, Thelma Kuebler, Eddie Box,Sr., Erwin Taylor, Arlene Hillich, Guy Pinnecoose and Frank Maynes . Representing SUCAP are Donna Young and Eugene Naranjo. Enjoying a trip to Farmington were: Nettie UncaSam, Caroline Girard, John & Cleo Chavez, Louisa Hartig, Sunshine Smith, Ruby Haily, Belle Cuthair, Shelby Smith and Har garet Silva. The group had a delicious lunch at the China Restaurant then shopped at K- Nart and the Palr.ier Plaza. Friends of Mrs. Vida Ritter, J.v..r . &: Mrs. Paul Crawford from Durango spent the afternoon visiting with her. Mr. Crawford as a young boy spent many a summer days at the Paul Ritters farm • . Amistades de la seffora Vida Ritter, el senor y se~ora ?able Crawtord de Durango. pasaron el despues de medic dia vesitando con ella. El senor Crawford cuando hera joven paso varies dias durante el Verano en el rancho de los Ritters. Daisy Kerns Carmen Cordova Sally Martinez Florence Self BIRTHDAJS Glen Kimbell Dawn Denise Garcia Ella.Flack Tom Wiseman A small town is where it'-s ~~ :s~~ner done 'than said. La sltrora Beatrice Pacheco de Waianae, Hawaii vino ah attnder el funeral de su hermano Orlando Atencio. Tambien ella visito con el senor y se~ora C.F. Pacheco y familia antes de regresar ~ su casa el martes dia cuatro de ~oviembre • . A bridal shower was_held for LuJean Marquez, Sunday afternoon at the Allison Presbyterian church annex. About 30 friends and neighbors were present and she recieved oany pretty and us.eful gifts. The comm.mi ty gift was an electric blanket. LuJean will become the bride of Henry Espinosa fr~m Pagosa Springs sot1etime in the near future. Un bridal shower tomo lugar en Allison el domingo en la tarde en honor de la seii'orita LuJean Marquez. Acerca de 30 vecinos y amigos atenderan y ella recibo muches regales muy bonitos y usables. El regale de la comunidad fue una cobija de elictricedad. LuJean se casara con Henry Espinosa de Pagosa Springs, Colorado. We had a little Chihuahua dog we called "Baby." One day when I was grocery shopping with my son, who was then quite -small, he was standing down at one end of a long aisle and I was at the other end when he called to me in a very loud voice - "Mother don't forget the dog food for Baby." . As everyone looked, I was wishing there was a hole I 1:h_at's the_ tonic!_ A prim old lady was given her ·first mar- ~m. ~he s1pped it, then said puzzled "How odd r It t t Just li~e the medicine my hu;band ha~ been ta.Jd~a fo:Sthes last thirty years!': · o e could cra.wl into. Tired old excuse: "I sincerely hope," said the new :minister a~ter his first • sermon " that I said nothing to offend your husband. I noticed that he walked ' out in the middle of my sermon." : · "Oh" laughed the woman, "you mustn't pay attention to him. He's been w~g in his sleep since he was a child!", · �r .. Nr. and Hrs. Joe G. Valdez from Lancaster, California were here visiting Valdez's brothers and sisters. They returned hone a week ago. ?{r . / ,··1 El Sr." y Sra. Jose 11 Gabriel 11 Valdez vinieron de pasello a Ignacio a vesitar a hermanos y hermanas del Sr . Valdez. Regresaron a su casa la semana pasada . Mr. and Mrs. Louie Norris spent several days in Albuquerque, N. :t-:exico . TheY, visisted wtth their grandson Gary Patrick who is attending school there. Sr. y Sra. Luis 1~:orris pasaron varies dias en Albuquerque , N. Nexico , visitaron a su n'ieto Gary Patrick quien esta attendiendo escuela en la misma cuida de Albuquerque. Enjoying a mexican dinne!'_at El Amigo were the Karl Hauerts, Vida Ri tter Shelby Smith, Liva Pacheco and Hargaret Silva. Desfruitando de una comida mexican en el restaur ~nt del Amigo fueron . el Sr. y Sra . Karl Hauerts, La Sra . Vida Ritter, Shelby Smith, Liva Pacheco y Margaret Silva. Visiting Hrs. Vida Ritter last week was Hrs. Gladys Dickey from Durango. Vesitando a la Sra . Vida Ritter fue la Sra . Qladys Dickey de Durango . \ ' . ~ t• •• • ' sf -) = ·/ X \! ' ~:- - . ~ . ~ _,).-., 'd 1ij[ t l]~ ~ . lJ c1LJ.-. ,· . . ... startN to make a little girl, but -'re.fresh out of mice.~•- - "If they make 'JAWS PART 2,' it'll give your mother , , · · . .- •. chance to break infO movies.". ---·-·. · r ~, u . • ......'. , �9 . Vida Ritter had Rev . Wilfred Goecke and Rev. Ira Hobbs, . who a)re v:!. siti ng in this' area and :Mrs. Pat Dickey and Mrs. Shirley Waters as luhch -guests ori fuesday November 11. . · El martes Novembre 11, la Senora Vida Ritter servio una comida para dos revendos que andan di paseo en esta area, Rtv. Wilfred Goecke y Ira Hobbs y tambien para la Senora Pat Dickey y la Senora Shirley Waters. Hr. and l'u>s. L. E. Wiseman were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiseman to celebrate Tom's birthday on November 4th. ~1 Senor.,.7 Senora L.E. Wis 7man fueron envitados a una comi}l.a en casa_.J.e su hiJo el Senor y Senora Tom Wiseman para celebrar los compleanos del Senor Tom el dia 4 de noviembre. Glad to know Mrs. Daisy Kerns has recovered well from her right eye surgery. Mrs. Davidena Flack .from Montrose, spent a week nursing and keeping '.h-er sister company while recovel'ing. · - AFI'"ER WASHl!I.C my kitchen Aoor, I told my two- carold daughter not to walk on it because it i.·as wer ): 1 a ~!~ s~ort while I _foW1d _her walking across th~ ~till u J! oor a nd rccci~·ed this explanation: It s O.K. Mommy, I put my rubbers on." had just put his threeyear-old to bed when the child asked for a drink of water. "WIii you take it in a paper cup?" he was ask~I. "Anything, Daddy,'' said the youngst~r cheerfully, ••just so it has something around it!" THE LONG-SUFFERING FATHI:R ~ r/~~i I=~- =-==! ~ ~Cr- .. ~I -·.• . . . _ ···- . -.- ..II I ever slop hating boys, Joey's the one I'll stop hating first." :::---..._ ~ ":,,,./ La Senora Lucia Duran attendio uns junta de maestros y estudiantes en el collegio de Adam en Ala mosa. La Senora Duran regreso a su casa el domingo en la tarde y con ella se trajo dos premios, el primero por ser la que fue de mas lejano....distancia, y el otro por ser la persona que tubo mas hijos que gradados de el colegio de Adam State. Felicitaciones a la familia Duran 1 s Mrs. Margaret Rodriquez from Santa Fe, New Mexico, was here for the week-end taking her grandmother Mrs. Celina Salazar back ~Tith her to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. La ·Se~ora Margaret Rodriquez de Santa Fe,1, New Mexico estubo aqui este cabo de semana. _ Ella se llebo a su abuelita la senora Celina Salazar de regreso ah pasar una temporada con sus parientes. On October the 28th, Sally Martinez and Claudette Gilbert took a group of Senior Citizens to Francisco's in Durango for dinner and dancing. Those enjoying the evening out were: Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Smith, Hr. & Mrs. c.D. Cruz Mr. Joe Zeida ~!rs. Louis Harrisj Mrs. Stella Brimhall, Mr. Everett Evans, M r. and Mrs. Juan Gallegos and Hr. oe Lucero. El dia 28 de octobre la Sally Martinez y Claudette Gilbert llebaron un grupo de cuidadanos majores ah una comida y baile en el restaurante de Franciscos en Durango. Los que fueron eran el Sr. y Sra. Ernest Smith, Sr • . y Sra. C.D. Cruz, Sr. y Sra. Juan Gallegos, Jose Zaida, Louis Harris, Stella Brimhall, Everett Evans y Jose Lucero • . .. .... . . .1 �/o Nr·. · and 1,·1rs. Ben Cordova were in route to Denver to the Fresbysterian hospital, ·on the~ir way they stopped in Vail to spend the night with J.~. and Hrs. ··,{illard Reider and f a!"!lily. I-Text day the Cordova I s and Reider I s drove to Denver where Ben and Willard were admitted to the Presbysterian hospital. 4en had several different - test.s and medications, he has returned ho□e feeling ,ome better. Willard had back surgery for a raptured disic last Wednesday, he is doing well and expects to get back home in a few days. We wish Hr~ Reider a speedy recovery. El Sr. y Sra. Ben Cordova iban en ruta para el hospital Presbyteriano en Denver, y llegaron a pasar la noche a casa el Sr. y Sra. Willard Reider y familia en Vail, Colorado. El dia siguente se fueron los Cordovas y Reiders a Denver en donde fueron admitidos al hospital. El Sr. Cordova fue porexamens·y medicamientoSy resgresaron a su casa el domingo. en la noche. El Sr. Reider fue operado _el miercoles de un gueso re\!-entado del espinaso, para cuando los Cordovas se ,Qinieron ya el seffor Reider se sinti~ mejor. Le des·ea:.nos que recopere i)ront~. CONGRATULATIONS TO Nr. and Mrs. Delbert Cuthair. on their ne·w baby girl. It might be said that a wedding ring is a sort of toiwniquet which is worn on a girl's left h.and to stop h~r_?irc.u.lation.. Why be in a h·urry? There's a perfectly good day coming tomorrow that hasn't even been touched. "But Mrs. Katzmeyer, you're never going to learn to drive in traffic ' . . · • . . .· .. . ;· ...· .. if you d or11't try 1·t" .. . ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Faley, Mrs, Louise Eelum, and Mrs . Amelia Folks from Durango, all sisters of Mary Swanem~ from Allison visited her Sunday. La Se.frora Mary Swanemyr fue visitada por sus tres hermanas de Dur ango el domingo, Seft"or y Settr>ra James Faley Seoora Louise Eelum y Senora Amelia Falks. u - . . When "Truth or :consequences" emcee Bob Barker. asked ~ contestant who was retired how he wa~ spending his spare time, the man replied: . · "I have joined the Honeydew Club." · · _ Barker commented that he'd never heard of the club and the contestant said: · · "Oh, that's the one where your wife says, 'Honey, do this,' and 'Honey, do that.'" .. 0 •• - · . ·• • .· , •• · • · � 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: November 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. 1975-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/163d224766646fda194da7d112a761a7.pdf b41592e728b70a789b62a5e9c18553ed PDF Text Text --- ---=. ' - - -- - J . .~ - I l) �.TOE LUCERO .. I Joe Lucero was born July 17, 1908 at the family homestead on the Pine River near Blanco, Hew Mexico. He is the oldest son of Silvano. c1..nd Tomasita Lucero. There were five other children, two sisters, ~osephina and Macedonia, and three brothers, Silvano, Rubel and Benito. Joe be:i'.ng the oldest son helped his father on their 640 acre ranch. They had dry land on the mesa and a section on the river bottom. Part was used for crops and part for running cattle and sheep. Most of the time Joe was needed on the farm at home. Occasionally, he hired out to Walter Rey for hoeing beans and other farm jobs up near Allison. 1 Joe decided before he got too old, he better get himself a wife . 1 There was a girl back home in Martin Plaza, N. M. who:n he had known when / __, he was a boy. Joe a.nd Susana Martinez were neighbors. t:fuen Joe we:i;it home' Susana was· 14. They courted for two years, then decided when Susana ,;,ras 16 it was time to get married. Joe wanted a young wife, not a old one. They , married in Los Martinez N.M. and stayed at his father's ranch. Four of their seven children were born there: Irene, Fred, Mary Delice and Raymond. Joe and Susana brought their.children by horse and wagon to Horner, Colo-;;, south of Allison and leased 80 acres. While there Mary Lou, Benstina and. Susie were born. Six of the children are still alive. Five are in the Ignacio area and one in Chicago. Raymond was in the Air Force and died in• Denver in 1957. Joe worked his own ranch and hired out to others in the area·. He worked for .Toe Shank for three summers, for Barney Leone for 9 summers. The family did ,most of -its shopping in Rosa, Joe 1 s la_st years of ranching were with Vernon Young, then with !1ike Faverino. When Susana ) died in 1967, they had been married 41 years. . Joe and his daughter Suzie took a trip to Chicago to visit his dau·ghter ~..ary Lou. They spent about a month sight-seeing. On Dec. 12, 1974 Jos took another trip to Chicago. This trip wasn't too pleasant, for Joe had suffered a heart attack and spent 27 days in the hospital. In March 1975 Joe bought a trailer and moved it to Ignacio where he co11ld be closer to his children. Joe's father is still living, a spry 90 years of age. He was still farming up to five years ago when he sold an 80 acre ranch at Oxford. Silvano now lives with his daughter Josephina in Gem Village6 Joe at 68 is still helping his neighb~rs farm. He's over at Tom Gallegos today separating cows. Claudette Gilbert WELCOME TO OUR THANKSGIVING SOCIAL DATE: Friday, Nov. 19, 1976 WHERE~ Community Center WHEN: 12:00 noon HOW: Pot Luck Main Dish: Turkey and Dressing and all the trimmings ., Allison-Arboles Town of Ignacio - Please bring salads and vegetables Please bring main dishes Rural a:i•eas NW & near Ignacio - Please bring desserts ) �.3 Get Well Wishes Sanen Prontol Francis Buck Alfonso Atencio Dirk Ross Franklin Carel Ruth Rowse .Joe Silva Ethel Canterberry Rafael Lopez Alberta Perry Lula Watts _ Andres Duran Nina Stiles Elizabeth Mendenhall Ruth Snook Jobn F. Lucero Jose Granillo Congratulations to Mr. and M:rs. Chris Cholas on their new baby girl • . / Happy Birthday Feliz Curnpleanos Carmen Cordova Florence Selph Tom Wiseman Manuel Candelaria Vida Ritter Daisy Kerns Dawn Garcia Sally Martinez Mrs. Flack Annette Reddick Friendship Circle held their regular meeting in the Presbyterian Annex on Wednesday afternoon November 1st. Twelve members in attendance participated in the Bible Study, Chapter 9 of the Book of Romans with with Mrs. Paula Witt •in charge. Invitation. was read from the Allison 11illing Workers . to attend their annual fall luncheon and Silent Auction (Hobby Corner) on articles made by the members during the year. There is always plenty of good food and the auction creates a lot of fun. The Friendship Circle will join with the Bayfield Women latter p2rt of November for the ann~al Thanksgiving or Thankoffering Service. Report given by the Sewing Chairman, Dorothy Olbert1 that the Bibs .made by the members and sweaters donated had been delivered to ~ventide. Audrey Ellison mentioned of the cake baked for the wedding at the Home recently. Refreshm.ents were served by Heinie Gardner. . Doce·personas ~tenderort el Friendship Circle en su junta regular de ~est~dio Bioleco del capitilo nueue del libra Romano con la Sen'ora Paula Witt en cargo. El Friendship Circle se juntara con las mujers ne Bayfield. en la ultima parte de Novembre para la junta annual del dia de graciae ,.J - ·, :- . . ~ ~!Jl~t!i;> rs,o~~f~ ·'l.., V £ TERINART~ll I . .· . -r8 . :·••·•-·-....• _< . ;!."' ·r<t,.~, j. • ~~ . , • • . .... ·- ... ··~ ·- . y~ • - .......... -·_ ~"Let know · aga.m. · " .... _ ...me , ___ . __ __"'hen .,.,-._ _scl 1001. begms . ._L .. '· .t(. ~, :•oon'_t try .• • to-- be smart!" · p - : • - ~ p ~ -. ' ---~.........:'"? ~ -A ~ • �~ ' Thirteen members answered roll -call on. their .assigned topics wh ·3n th'.e • . Pah-Chu-Chu-·wa met for their regular meeting in the Hen's Club Building on Monday evening, lfovember 8th. President Sheryl Mayfield presided at the business meeting. Ruby Hailey presepted a program on Americanism~ .. stressing the use of the American flag, etc. She urged everyone to display the flag on Armistice Day, November 11th. A silent auction was held on articles brought by each member - this netted the treasurery a good sum. Delicious refreshments were served by Ella Flack and Heinie Gardner. Several folks in Ignacio have been ill but · are improving namely Mrs.• Eda Hauert, Mrs. Ruth Snooks and Mrs. Wa.J,ter .Carlson •. .Trust they will soon be good a~ new. · Varias personas en Ignacio has estado enfermos. La Senora Eda Hauert, la Senora Walter Carlson y la Senora Ruth Snooks. Esperamas que sanen pronto. The .Annual Harvest Supper was held in Allison on October 30th, food was delicious as usual. Those in attends.nee had the privilege to meet many of the candid~tes who were running for office. La comida que dan todos los anos en Allison el dia 30 de Octubre estuvo muy delicioso como siempre. Los que atenderon tuveron el privilegio de encontar muchos de los candiadatos que estaban corriendo por oficina • . .... •.. .:...:.. : · .. -·-- .:.. . tJt. ~ ~,~ ~ . ·,~, ~~ -·.--.-· ": '--.~ ~ ~ M :· . ~ -, ~h . : ~ . ~~ . . . I'~~:~· ~~ tl") 1 .-. 1 t \ - .,....... . "Pssst boss. I ·guess th~ is not a good time to ~sk .. , for a raise, . h. uh?'' .. I - - - -. 1 - • ,I • - . .. -••· ._,.,., w • .. ' "I'm sure you've· shaken all th~ -~;u;bs from tbe ,~ tablecloth, Harry. Sit -down az;id let's finish •the. picnic: • ·, · -· ,_. . . . _________ __ _ - ... ·.:· ,<cf:! Emma Pinckert is expecting her children home for.the holidays. Charlotte 1 who is majoring in Special Education at the University of Northern c.;olorado , will be home for' thanksgiving. Chuck, who is ·a jet ·· mechanic stationed in Holland, will be home December 27th. After . visitin g his mother, Chuck will be stationed at •Hill Field Air Force Base at Ogden, Utah. . La Seil'ora Emma Pinckert esta esperando ah su familia para los dia de fiestas. La Se1'i'orita Charlotte que esta.espe cialidad en- special educacion en el UniYersidad de Nor t hern Colorado, vine para el dia de gracia. El Senor Chuck que es Hechanico de avian esta estacionado en Holland, espera estar en su casa eI dia 27 de decembre. Despues de visitar con su madre el Senor Chuck luego estara estacionad~ en el Hill Field Air Force Base en Ogden, Utah. J �~ IQ ' In October, Fern Thierry and 1-frs. Francis Thierry took a five day trip to Roosevelt and Vernal, Utah. Fern visited her daughter and son- in-law and family Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P.ibson . Francis visited her son Jerry Cunduff. · They took a · side trip on the way home through Veil and Leadville, Colorado. ~ They spent the night in Saguache . Fern Thierry spent the weekend at her son's George Cage and family in Chama, trew ll.exico. En Octubre las Senoras Ferny Francis Thierry tomaron cinco dias de vaccion para Roosevelt y Vernal, Utah. La Senora Fern visito con su hija y familia el Senor y Senora Harvin Gibson. La Senora Francis visito con su hijo Jerry Cunduff . En el regreso tomaron la routa :por Veil y Leasville, Colorado, pasaron la noche en Saguache . La Senora Fern Thierry paso el fin de semana con su hija George Cagey familia en Chama, New Mexico . James Kennedy needs cards and letters in Wyoming. ¥.1.T . Kennedy from the area is now in Nursing home in New Castle, Wyoming . His daughter says he's very lonesome the:re and would appricate it if his friends would s end him cards or letters. His address is - James H. Kennedy, Heston Manor, New Castle, Wyoming 82701 . Mrs. Olive Dillon returned recently from a three week vacation in Arizona vistting Marble Canyon, daughter and faoily in Leupp and a gaanddaughter and f amily in Phoenix . Temperature was still around 85 degrees. La Senora Olive Dillon regreso ha su casa despues de tres semanas de vaccion en Arizona donde visito Harble Canyon, ah su hija y familia en Leupp y una nieta y familia en Phoenix • . ) ... . - ·- ·· - .:J• .. . "B_een talking to the plants again, Martha?" , :•J ~hlrik I m~y haye :a _S<:>lution........ to.bo~h your problems." . . . . , :.) . .. . - ·- . "' ..'. . : ~·:- _: ____,,-~1__.. .··-~· --,. ~ · Kirby Smith visited his brother Shelby and his mother Hrs. Carl Smith here in the Florida Valley lastweek. Kirby is a career marine stationed at Sa? Diego . He p;cked. up a pair of -boots ordered from Larry Smith and visited friends in Ignacio . The country here is very beautiful according to Kirby but too cold! ' ~ ' El. Senor ~a:rby Smith hermano del Senor Shelby Smith y hi j O de la Senora Carl Snu.th visito con ellos la semana pasada4el Senor Kirby esta estaccionado en San Diego con los Marines. Le gusto' muy bien el pi~z pero esta muy .frio nar a el . __) _ · Gennevive Gunn spent a few d?-ys in Farmington visiting her dati .o-hter Wilma Kennedy. She ·enjoyed the warm weather in Farmington . i ·t La Senora Gennevive G Kennedy en Farmington . enn v si o unos dias con su hija la Senora Wilma 0 __ ______ ---- ,. �'l. Mr. and Hrs. C. S. Silva's daughter Ka.thy Newberry (Silva) and he!' husband Ralph l~ewberry were here visiting them for two days· last week. They left on Nove~ber 2n~ for Hasting, Flordia where they have mede their home, and Ralph 1s stationed there as a Heli.c.opter Pilot to spray crops. . · Kathy (Silva) Newberry hija· del Serior y serr'ora c. S. Silva y su rnarido ) Ralph Newberry visitaron por dos dia::.!..s la semana.pasada con la familia Silva. En No!embre~2 se,._..fue~on para Hasting, F~orida donde esperan que seya su dom~cila. ~l Senor Newberry esta estac1onada hay donde el es pileto de Helicopter. . Mrs~ Audrey Ellison has been appointed Chai rman of the dr ive for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in the · area of Ignaci o . Members of the 4H Club distributed the following notices to all of the homes in I gr.:acio . "The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in Denver , Colorado are a sking the assistance in communities all over the state to hel-p ·i n a fund raisi ng campaign. There are not enough funds acquir ed from joint fund raising activities to pay for the research necessar y to prolong the l i fe of those · having the disease. Cystic Fibrosis is a lung damaging and gastrointertiona;L disease and is a leading cause of death i n children . Your con tributions will go into research for other lung diseases in,children also. Please read the information given you and a volunteer ~ill follow in the next ten days to ask for a contribution 11 • • La pr~sidenta del Cystic Fibrosis Fondation de esta area Gs la Sefi'ora Audrey Ellison. El Cystic Fibrosis Fondation en De~ver esta pudiando assistancia por todo el estado para auyde· en una compano para combitir esta emfernadad que efecta los Bofes, lea vsted la enformacion que dentro .de diez dias andaron.buscando contribucion. ....... -.• - -::- ' :.--1 -~~ ~r' . /j ,, ~ :,-., ' -( \ ' ' , ~.,;; .,.,,, ~ ~ . ~ -- ."The recip~ says a pinch of spice. I thought it -said .......· .. - :. a _'pound."'. . =·---•- -. · ,- Doris and Charles Hunter traveled to Grants, New Mexico last weekend to vlsit in the home of their son, .Donald and -his wife Jewell. Donald is a Mechanic in Grants. Their daughter. Fay and her Husband Steve ifaribal also 11ve in Gra!lts. Steve is employed ·oy United Nuclear. The Hunters hac beautiful weather for their ·whole trip. El Se~or y Seffora Charles Hunter visitaron con su hijo y farnilia en ·o rants, New He:-:.ico; su hijo Donald es Mechanico hay. El Senor y Senora Steve Maribal tcunbien viven en Grants, la Seilora Haribal es hija de los Hunters. El Senor l.fa.ribal esta empleado con el United Nuclear. �7 • Congr atulations Best wishes to Guy P1nneco6 se and John Baker, Sr., winners of the latest tribal Council election. John and Guy will serve two year terms. Felicitaciones1 . Le deciamos buena suerte al Seifer Guy Pinneccose y al SefiSr John Baker Sr. que han ganado en el Con cilio 1e l a triba ute.los dos Senoras tienen que s ervir dos anos en el puesto. · r-... · ~ Liva Pacheco is presently in Hawaii visiting Bobby and Beatrice and her grandchildren. Teddy and Mary Pacheco from Grand Junction and Tina also went. Since the beach is only 2 blocks from Bobby's house, Liva has probably b~en we~ring her bikini most of the time. La Senora Liva Pacheco y su hija Tina y su hijo Teddy y esposa fueron de visita par el estado de Hawaii. Pasaron dos semanas visitando con su hijo Roberto y familia~ La Senora Pacheco ha aprovechado todo el tiemno que tiene en la playa.· • • ' -,\ \ ' . - - -· ~ - - ..,. ...... . •. • •. . • . ...._ L - · v, . .• ~=====~ ( -!-..---..,..,..,_ - I . '. • .. . c:c::;!.--::;=~- . . ..~ ,, . . I, 1· i I ' ';J ,t ~ ,! i .. ' > ~~~ ~ "Mother will be here soon. · I hop·e you've found -a -., . suitable frame for- - her · ,... ..• .. --- - - -.. .:-. photo." .. ... • . .-JS,,~ "Soni:e -of the other guests don't find your -little joke -~.-~ ..•. - all ·that_-¥11-u~!~g.''.. _ ....,-, ., ::· Donny and Kayteen Boli nger recent ly visited Las Vegas for a holiday. While there t hey saw the Li do Revie·w, a spectacular production of music and dancing. Bernice Mooney, Ka yteen 1 s mother,- also went. They met Kayteens sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs . J a ck Hinson frcm California.· The Bolinger 1 s visited Zion National Park where Be rni ce received her Golden Age Passport to visit all the Nattonal Park at no charge . El Se~or y Sefi'ora Donny Bolinger visitaron Las Vegas, Nevada. Durante el tiempo que estuveron hay vieron Lido Review una produccion muy espectacula de :musica y baile. La Senora Bernice Hooney, madre de la Se?lora KayteeQ_ '>..mbien fue con ellos en el viaj e. Hay se encontaron con el Seiior y Senora '-.lack Hinson de California hermana de l a Kayteen . Los Senor 1 s Bolinger 1 s. · visitaron el Zion National Park, donde la se«ora Bernice r eei baio - su pa-ssaporte de oro para visitar todos los parkes nacional sin tener que pagar.' - - -·-----.- �1 - :Gift of Love What Is a Friend? What is a friend ? One with whom you can be yourself. With a frienrl, there is no need to act, no need to display your. ver-y best side, need even to guard your words. )'.ou need only be as you are. And if you act foolishly or speak stupidly, the friend ·understands, forgives; for that friend, too, has been foolish and stupid, at times. . . Laugh, then, with your friend; cry if 'you must; but above all, love your friend. After all, your friend must love you to be able to tolerate your faults ~d failip_!l;s. _ __ no T\vo neighboring far~d~s- were al\vays boasting lo each other about their crops. _ One 1.hty one of th,:m told his ~on-. --Go o.ver to Jake's am.I ask to borrow his crosscut saw. Tell him I want to ·: slice one of our w:ucrmek-,n:i.". · A while later the boyc,1mt"! back and reported. ·· s'orry. h e says he c,m ·t sp.ire it lill this afternoon. He' - only halfway through one of. his_cucumbers... · · . ·. . ··- ... "Mrs. Jones? About Your Birthday -Cake-Do You Want the Usual 2_9 Candles?" I think we give love whenever we make someone feel bette,about being themselves, regardless of how we do it. Self-esteem is one of the greatest of emotional: assets. When ,,..e help anyone to. raise his or her self-esteem we are. producing · arid giving a ''gift of love." If you reallv think o ld soldiers just fad; away, t~y getting into your World War II uniform. �. , Rev. Don Kraatz, new minister in the four. churches of the San Juan · Larger Parish, gave his first sermon in the Ignacio CQmmunity Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, November 7th at 7:30 p. m. ~ · Rev Kraatz is a man of many years experience, came from St. Louis, Mo. 1 I He has purchased a home in the Florida area. He plans to hold services in all four churches every Sunday. Schedule as follows - Florida. 8:00 A.M.,Allison 9:30 A,M., Bayfield 11 :00 A.M. and Ignacio 7:30 P. M. . A fellowship coffee followed the worship service to get better acquainted with Rev. and Mrs. Kraatz. El Honasterio nuevo Don Kraatz de la parroquia mas grande de 8an Juan• dio su primer sermon en la iglesia Presbiteriana de Ignacio. El Monasterio Kraatz es un hombre de mucha experiencia en su corrida de Monasterio. El ha comprodo propiedad en la area del Florida. El piensa tener sus servicios todos los domingos donda principio en Florida ha las 8:00A. M. en Allison 9:30 A. M. en Bayfield 11 :oo A. M. yen Ignacio ha las 7:30 P. M. Cindy McClannahan will be home for thanksgiving. At present she is a Sophomor~ at Ft •. Collins majoring in Busine;_s. La Senorita Cindy McClannahan estara aqui en su casa para el dia de Gracia, a la presente esta en su seguando a~o en el colegio en Fort Colli.ns. ~ ·A man wa·s teaching his dog to play poker. When the neighlmrs remarked how smart the dog must be, the man .' said with a shrug, :'N'ot so smart. WheneYer he has a good; hand, he gi,·es.it away by w~gging hi.s tail:'.' ___ __.., .~J - ., - . .·-- .. ( ___________ ._.,,_. .,.. > "You can't fire me, Bradley! You have -t:;-r... ,. , " ..., ,. .. .. . , .SELL slaves." . . · • _Lucy Anisworth was here last week visiting her mother Mrs Louisa Hartig. ~ • La Senora Lucy Anisworth visito con su madre la Senora Louisa Hartig la semana pasada. Mrs. 'Vida Ritter was invited out for her birthday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickey. La seiora Vida Ritter fue invitada nal dia de su santo ah una comida al la casa del Senor y Se~ora Bob Dickey: -- ·--- _,., ---- ------------ - - - - - - ---- -- . �/() Shirley Water's son John who lives in Alamosa came over for hunting sea~on. John didn't get a deer but didn't go home empty handed . He carried home 5·1oaves of homemade bread and a pan of cinnQJilon rolls from his mothers kitchen. El hijo John de la Sen'ora Shirley Waters que vive en Alamosa estuvo aqu{ para la casada de venado. No casado nada perro siempre llevo carga como cinco tortas de w.n y una caceralo de pan de c.anela . The Patricks recently went ·to Gallop with their daughter Patty Trease to see their grandson, David Trease . David's company had sent him to Gallop for a few day~ work. La Senora y SeiY'or E. F. Patrick y su hija la Sefitra Patt~Trease fueron para Gallop a visitar ha su nieto David Trease •. El Senor David fue despachado para Gallop temporal·: mente en su trabajo. L;~ra Trease Witt and her husband George have moved here from George is working for the county. . / La Sez:i'ora Laura Trease Witt y su Ma:rido GeorgE: se .lJ.an ea~~iado aqui de Tucson. El ·se~or George· esta empleado ·por ' el condado de' la 1)1ata. Tucson. l f . - C'.~1)--~"' ~ -.::" 1· ~~ _ ,.._......, f,· 1 ,.i, [ ~~ l r ·1. I -- ~ 1/; 'n. ,,.... ~ ' L •-- -' . . '. - ~ \, - in . "Listen, if you want to eat the office ..- :.~. ~;. ·. . BRING SANDWICH~!'.' · "We had a big custody battle civer the children, but I had to take the.m.'1 shavi~g ; ; Oa,d: " Th~re_·s som'ethi~g ~rong w.ith my 'brush.'" ·· · ' . ' Son: ·:That"s funny. lt wa~ all right yesterday when l · painted. m,y bike:· .<".'. . _: _ .•- . r . "· ,,: "Lady," harkt>ll the policr:rnan. "I just d oc:k1•d you rloing 50 in a ~O-mile-an-hour zi,ne!" ,The swcd little oln lady replied, "Officer, hdorc this goes a ny further- are y,,u supposed to addse me o f mv Con~t itution al rights first, or ; m I supposr!d to a1.ki~c you that my nephew is the chief of police?" You're a dirty liar ahd a shyster!" one la,vyer screamed at his ad\·ersary. "And you," j·elled the second lawyer, "are a two-bit am bulance-chaser and a crook!" "Now that counsel have identified the mselves ," intoned t he judge, "let the case begin." �, Houseguests of l-il's. Charlotte J.ones were her daughter, · Jacqueline, and ·f~nlil;r, the Rex Reas of Arvada who came Wednesday, the ninth, and left for home, Monday the 14th, thereby 1:1issing those Denver snowdrifts. - !I l·Ir. Rea is off work. while recovering from knee surgery on F·ebruary 28th. 1~hey also visited with the Rea. families. Sunday noon, the 13th, Rex's sister, Shirley and her husband Dick 1 the Sutherlins, were hosts at their home ·on Pinon .Acres for a family noon pot luck dinner~ sisters Shirley, Georgia, tfary, Linda and Sanda and brothers Earl, Ronald and Donald and their families were present. The LeRoys Selfs (cousins) came during-the afternoon. Follmdng the dinner that lucky young man, Christopher was honored with a shower of gifts. He just could be the best dressed }roung r.1an in Arvada. Los Rex Reas de Arvada, Colorado venieron Dor cinco tlias a visitar a la mama de Jacqueline; Senora Charlotte Jones. Ll Senor Rea, esta..-va fue!'e. de su trabajo por unos dias mientras recobraba de una oneracion en una rodilla. Las hermanas y her~anos qe Rex Shirley, G~orgia, f:ary, Linda y Sanda, Yarl, ~onald y Donald y ~us primos LeRoys Self s~juntarcn en la casa de su otra hermana Senor y Senora Dick (Shirley) Sutherlin a tomar la cocida. Visiting Ignacio friends the first couple of days in ?-:arch were John and Beryl Scarber. The Scarbers lived at the Agency while Er. Scarber was em:::iloyed ·with the BIA. They were houseguests of the Dan Shaugl"1nessys. After i•:r. Scarbel' retired they :moved to Snowflake~ Arizona. This "Cast winter they joined the sunshine foiks in-Apache Junction just taking tir:e away to go to 1,·fashingtoh, D. C, for Linda 1 s ·,,iedding. Their son, Larry is now on an L.D.S. !:issicn in South Anerica. Visitando Amigos en Ignacio pc? des dias fueron Johny Berly Scarber. El fue er,rpleado con B. I .A. :::or varios anos y ahora vi ven en Snowflake, F2'izona. 1?ste invierno lo pasaron en 1..pache .Junct:i o& t o:r.ando_tiempo para atender la ' )oda de su hija Linda en Washingtcn, D,C. ,3u hijo Larry esta e!l una ~ision _por la iglesia L.D.S. en Su:c America. ~;'\fl ~ . o~~ ~ ~ D - ,@l· . ,tffiJL]JTIITTI~rl~~~ r I JILJ2J. ':>) ____-::::._-\,_~ ~ . " ....,,.,_,_..,,., Q, ......._ ---- "-- - -. . ---,. .,_ C' ~ ( "George simply· loves playing with the children." . I ~ r '[ ,...,,._, , ;q ( ~ ~- \_~ / ;tr- /I .Y9~ "She dri\·es her husband to work every morning.'' Paul and Irma Hafer of Wei:ope, Idaho were visiting Mrs. Hafer I s ;sister, Mrs. Florence Self and other relatives in Febtuary. They left the first cf March to return home. · '.!.'he Hafers and a.nothor sister,_ Mrs. Ada l•:ullin, were guests of I-lrs. · Self 1 s at the February Senior CJt:1.zen dinner. The art i.nstructor, Glenda Hocker i.ms also a guest of Hrs. Self I s. 1 Pauly Irma Hafer de Wei~pe, Idaho visitaron a la hermana de Irma Florence Self y otros parientes en febrero . Los Hafers y Florence juntas con otra hermana Ada Mullin y Glenda Hocker atenderon la cor1ida de los ciudadanos mayores en Ignacio el dia viente y cinco. �/--<: .. M p s E V E s R N 0 T I a M y N D I C C A L p A y C A s 0 H 0 D u 8 r: G N L D M y T 0 A T H G 0 s t" V D N C E B N s T F u N ! N R G y C K R o· R M G R E I R I N C 0 A H C R E z D R y C A G I u D Fl D D G C s G A A E s N T T B M E A I u s F z L s A N V s F E 0 E L R T A G T T F E 0 E L s E L N R u C' '--' U· F T M 0 0 N w A L s D D C R w H u A L C I s T T E E N s T R s o· L w N E R T B E E G R R L R B 0 0 T s B 0 A E L R 0 D F F E s T T T M T 0 0 R M A A N T N N s s u E z s z D N K L T E R T I A N G I L.. E 0 I G s E u R 0 M E N R L y 0 K s R K N R H 0 D C u A p H E C K T c:. R y T 0 I G R 0 V E R N 0 A T N I C L A D z C 0 F 0 8 y '{ 0 T T T E A F C R F s N A I< E D D E R s M /1.. R s w L u A I N B w E w 0 L F A B L A N E R y E E 0 R A p s T N E 0 L V s s A M K C A L 8 R 0 D E s G A R 16. Cross 17, Cures 18. Cu•s,,s 19. Demons 2·J ~€\1 ii 21. Druids 22. Dryads 2:;' :::,_ .,....df (~24. Elf 2:'l. Evil eye 26. _Fairy 27 Fay 28. Fear 29, Fert{lity magic 30. Fire 31. Fcu•-lea/ clover 3:,; FcJn•Ji 33. Genie 34. Gr.sundhoit 35. Ghost 36. Gnome M ~ V 1\,/4 D A p 8 l,-:' u \. s R E R t ,_ a above. Draw line around e2c-h, reading forward, backward, up, down or diagonally, and check list. 37. Goblins 55. Puck 38. Ground-hog Day 56. Rainbow 39. Hair circlet 57. F;ai tai! 40 Imp 58. Rice 41. Knock on wood 59. Rites 42. Ladder 6C Ruby 43. Leo 61. Self• transl orm2.tion 73. Taboo 74. Tiw 75. Toad 76. Totem 77. Tr-iangle 78. Trolls 79. Voodoo 80. ·,Ve1,.,1,;olf 81 Witches 82 Yang and yin 83 Zaps 84 Zeus 85 Zodiac 44. Luck 62. Sevc;nlh child 45. L ycanthropy 46. Magi 63 Sii;;ns 47, Mars 65 s0eezing 66. Sol 67. Soul 68 S::;iirit~ 48 Mascot 4~, Moon SC· Occu:t 51. Ornen 52. Opal 53 Pan 54. Propt,etic bards G4_ Snake 6~• ~;prit0 70 Stars 71 . Sun 72. Syrr;bolism }' G y p L 7. 8:&ck CEIi 8. Black mass 9. Blarney Stone 10. Bride's garter 11. Broken mirror 12. Caul 13. Ceres 14 Charms 15 C:rcle of eternity s A R ,::mshee B F u 6. Btowilch A D y T F LE 1. Abracadabra 2 . Amulet 3. Animism 4, Antidote N H Are y0u superstitious? Even if you·re not. words that bode good or evil can be found in the puzzle 5 p L H M s E H 0 H L C p E M A u -C 8 T A D L R B R 0 L L s R H u R A C C E L A y A H Kulhryu S. Ek.,.;"um Pr,rt/and, Ort. 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: November 1976 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. 1976-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7831b9179b38c4774ae6849fecd481bd.pdf 9ea0fa30571faed4764d6acb30827fa1 PDF Text Text . u . . ,. �JANNIE ELIZABETH KING J ANU E KING was born at Wheeler, Texas on the wide plains of the West in 911. Her father, Thomas Ethridge Terry was born at Chickasha, Ok ahoma Territory in 1887 and her mother, Lenore Estelle (Bailei) Terry was born at Fayetteville, Arkansas. The instinct to go west ured the Terrys just as it had thousands of others. 11 In 1 91 6," Jannie says, 11 :::n.y father sold his farm at 1n'heeler, put all e could carry in two covered wagons and started west. Though I was on y five at the time, I have several clear memories of the trip. One,night we camped beside a lake near Groom, Texas. With water so scarce on the plains, mother did not lose the chance to do the fa~ily washing. Except for some of our cattle dying of blackleg, the only unpleasant incident of the trip was an encounter with a Gypsy woman who picked my father 1 s pocket. l•'.y :parents were young, totally unfamiliar with th~ habits of Gypsies and, therefore, an easy prey. This was not our last experience with Gypsies." !11,'1e settled at Porter, New Mexico, w'.nere I went to schoo!. all 12 years. All the farming was dry land. Dad raised broom corn, maize and hay. Me cultivated big gardens and raised chickens, pigs and. cows. For sweetening we grew sugar cane. When it was mature, we cut and peeled it and took it to my uncle, who could make the best sorgun molasses you ever tasted. He had a press powered by horses to squeeze the juice out of the cane. The juice flowed -into a gently sloping metal trough under wh.:i.ch a fire was huilt. As the juice slo·,,;ly f,lowed back and forth down the chan,.'1els of the trough, it boiled until it was thickened to the right degree. We ground our o'l-m corn with a hand mill. It made delicious bread. Life was good in New Hexico until the dry years came. 11 11 When I finished school in 1929, I ~arried Wea.ver King. Wed.id OK on the farm until the drought of the 30 1 s. 7hen the bottom dropped out of prices. It got so bad we were selling eggs for 5 cents a dozen and ten gallon cans of cream for $2.50. We got rid of our cattle and bought sheep, thinking they could find something to eat even if the cows couldn 1 t. In those dry summers we got the ~ost terrific electric storms, but little or no rain •. The winds would raise clouds of dust as black as night. After it passed the dust stood 2 inches deep .on the fence posts. 11 11 our son, Tommy, was born in 1935. Until then we and a lot of other folks had hung on thinking the dry years would surely end and things get back to normal, but it kept right on. We began hearing talk of moving on. Some had done it. One of our neighbors had gone to Western Col6radc to look things over. He came back excited and told -us, 'That 1 s the Rock Candy Mountain out there. Apples hang from the trees~ gardens are full of everything you want to eat. Rivers are full of fish and the woods full of game. All you have to buy is coal oil, salt and baking powder. The rest is for the taking. 1 Weaver and I got excited, too. We asked a lot of questions and finally said, '_Tell us some of the bad things. 11 But he answered, 'No, I can tell you're coming anyway. You'll find out the bad things when you get there. 111 11 Well, he was right. We sold out and came to La Plata County, Colorado, in 1936. Weaver sold all his sheep and got 8 horses. He and a friend made one trip to Oxford just to bring the horses. They drove to Albuquerque and up thro~gh Cuba. It was the last of September before he was ready to take me and Tommy. One of our neighbors loaded our Pinto riding horse and its colt and all our possessions �~lr7~ 3 tnto his truck and headed west. Fearing the unpaved roads north of Albuquerque if it rained , he drovestraight to Gallup, up to Shiprock andthen to Aztec . It was a beautiful trip . As we got to the Colorado line just below Bondad, all I could see were great bluffs and rocky hillsides. I asked, 1 Is it all like this? ' They assured me it was not. We settled into a place S . E. of the old Hood School east of Durango and for the next several years rented places near Oxford." 11 As soon as we got here the drawbacks showed up. On the first Sunday it snowed . That whole winter it snowed and snowed until I thought it would never qui t and inthe spring I thought it would never melt. That was one drawt,ack. The other was mud. Oxford mud ought to be world famous. Because it's really mud. It was unbelievable. At first we couldn't cope with it. Weaver tried to feed the stock out of the wagon. Chunks· of mud the size of me fell off the wheels. He soon lea rned not to even try it unless the ground was frozen. The snow could be just as rough. I've seen horses get so tired trying to pull the wagon through it, they just lay dmm in the snow. After we got a car, we often had to leave it parked at the Oxford Store and walk home on the railroad tracks. 11 "That first winter little Tommy and I (he was just 15 months old) were snowbound many weeks. But we didn't mind. He loved to play in the snow and I'll have to admit I did too. We had plerity of firewood and a barrel of canned good, so we made it through the winter just fine. During the war years we milked 14 cows . Prices began to rise. Fe~ 2 while it looked as if the price of cream would go to a dollar a pound, but it reached $.99 and tha t 1 s as f ?,r as it got . :le bought our far□ north of Oxford with crea::? c:iecks . Weaver was the ditch rider, and did odc"i jobs as well as work the farm to make a living. The highlight of his yea.r was the elk season. 11 The Kings two :hildren still live in the area. Tommy married Janie Baird and lives in Ignacio. Beth married Jim Sower and li ves in Bayfield, Weaver died in 1965 . J annie stayed on the farm for 3 years, than moved into Ignacio. When asked ,,·?hether she ever had second thoughts about moving to. Colorado, Jannie says, 11 You se e we didn. 1 t leave. I've been her e 42 years and it all adds up pretty well. 11 1 Shelby Smith A new Catholic church has been under construction for soce months along highway 172 to·,mrd allison . Although the interior has not be en entirely fi~ished the fi!'st Hass was given en Sunday October 15 by Fe.ther John frcm. Pagosa Springs. A dedication of the church i.s plan:ied for sorreti!:le in lfovernber. It i s presently St . Peter I s church. The church will serve the Allison-Tiffany Arboles and Rosa communities. La iglesia nueva de San Pedro entre~edio de Allison y Los Arboles; no la an ac abado par dentro pero el domingo dia quinc A de Octubre el padre Jn~n de Pagosa Cz.!lebrcf la primer-a mi~a . La dedi•"a"ci· on sera en D C v1· cLl - -bT' ~ _ e• Six Pah-Chu - Chu -Wa club c1embers attended the fall board meeting of the Distr i ct federated women 1 s clubs. It was a luncheon CTceting at Lori's in Durango. Ideas and plans for the clubs for the coming year -were discussed. '.fhe dinner was saturtlay , October 28 and attending fro~ Ignacio were: Officers Violet Sams, President; Virginia Rictmond, vice president; Olive Dillon, secre tary; Heinie Gardner , treasurer, Ruby Hailey , a.nd Eula Preston . �Thanksgiving Senior Social Friday, Nov. 17, 1978 When Where: Time: Senior Center 12 :Ob noon HAIN DI SH WILL BE TURKEY Allison-Arboles Town of Ignaci o pleas bring m~in dish es plea se bring desserts Rur a l areas ne a r ~. W. o f I g n ac io ple ase bring v egetables a nd s a lads & .4. v erv s uec ial t ha..'1k y ou i s e:.:tend2d to all the peo:il e who expres sed their" S)7.pa thy i n r::any ways at t n e t j_:-:e of my husband, ? aul Brake I s death. ;,.11 t he ca res a!1d .ncte s, t he fl c :1eres a nd pla nts, cont r i butions of 1 c oney fr on cr ~anizat i cns and i n11viduals as well as the Ignacio .:.=bulance an-:i staff , the polic e , tie e:1e r gency r oom and the ~any me re ·.,·:io l1elped is v ery ::ruc h a ppreci at ed. Thank you s o :such . 5azel Era ke a nd f ar::i1y ....., 1..:e. Sen.era Ea zel E:r:· ak.e les da J. CZIS g:-acias a todos los que l e ayuciaron l a ser:ana ci.E la r.:ue:r te de s u espos o Paul Bral·:e. / / Bsto inc ~uie tar jetas , f lares, plantas y contri buci ons de diner o. Ta:J.b ien ella es t a ::rruy agrade cid.8. de el pers.on{l de la az:bulancia y el .hos pital ·? cny Ve lasquez wa.s in Igne..cio the last week in Oc tober visi t i n.g with his ·orother Jan Vela sq_ijez a nd ot her r e lative s and sayin g 1r:Eello 1 r t o olc. f ri ends . - :=..ong tir:·:e r e sic:ednts of :'acor:a, ·.,ra s:'1in,€ton To:17 a nd his uife Glad:,·s h:=i_v,:: ~ovcd to Calif or n ia to live in a sunnier cli~ate . ~cny Velas~ue z vi si to can su he r =ano y faoily Dan Velas que z y ccn ctros par iente s y ccnocidos tasbien. r;,C!''' " e-sncca r..12.d·:s fu e ..,..o,.., ..,..E-s; G."' ,.., tc.s d 9 '":'aco~a . ·.:~s;1in ~t on p er ::;u~l~c~ «cs " y ~ hora ; iv;n·-e; c;liic;n:.i.a (~;~a.e···esta ei tie~.-.po T:laS cal ient e . E.ci.PPY BI~~:ID.AY 'I3:£s T•• TC Carmen Car d ova Dai sy 1:erns '.?lorenc e Self :;_,•:.rs . Flack 1•:anuel Candelaria Lucille Bean Dawn Garcia '.l' om 'l fiserr.an Anne tte Reddick Vi da Ri tter Shon 1-:urrnz rhel~a B. Bruffet t Lise. B . Thcr:s on Ida :.-lillia:-:i.s Annabelle Lagle Ruby Garci a Giffo rd l::.agle Isabe l Ke nt C:rnt hia Kent �J ) ~ ~) --,al).,RA;, . I ;;i__ el),«,. /3 ~.JU- I '-t J3u. ~{) ~ t/4?~/4;u~ ~ ;1-~~A-t;~ ?Vdf ~~ F4: ~~~­ d)~/44~~ 1;1.,•3~ - I: ~t> P.IIJ q : t () - I 1 : t, () A · /11 . t.'pp- J.1-!tp P.M. <i.'J~ -- /I ;{)fJ /J.,M. Ymt~f'~ The Fri e nd;;'._1i p Circle :r.er,1ber s :c.e t for Bi bl e Stucly ·..:ed.:.1esd.as afternoon, ~fover:her first at the ?r e sbyteria n Church annex. The s tudy was fro~'.l the fo urth chap"!:sr of Luke with ~'.rs. Ann Fore:::1an leading the d iscussion. At the busine ss ~eeting led by Circle pre sident , !~s. Bein ie Gardner :t t w2.s n ctcd the Bake o a le woul d be Thu::s Qay, :;o·,er:ber 1 7 a t tl:e .:'. 1"1:_n·-Va lu :'.ar::st . ':2hs a2.1.mrn.l Salad J.un c~'1.e on a nd :Iobby ccrt!.sr c-f t l-:.c: .,..:.i..1..::;_ son. Churc h lad.:.es -..-.' a s sche a.ul c ci f or .::OVel:lber eighth. Several lgr-2.ci o l aa.i e s ~...'ere p l a.-ri_11.ing t o attend. Je ce □b e r si~ th was se t f or the date of the circle sala d l uncheon at the c hur cr:. a !l!1€.X for 1 2: 30 . :very one 1-1as e.sk8 d to brine a gue st. Gifts ar e to be brought for patients in t he Bayfield. :tur sing 3:or:es . rtefr esb7',ents w.ere s e rved b y 1-:rs. Ga rdner . l-:r s. }'.cdena 1".ayfield , wi t h the help of !-!rs. Florence 1:c~e e th plar1-11ed a stirpri ses birthc,ay party for ~'.odene '.s n:other, :.:rs . Pear l :CaJ.':'.E-S . • The p a rty 1-ms a t :i-:rs . · Barnes h o?:.e , sout h of the o,:ford plant . 0ns, was 90 y ears young . It was also her wedding anniversary a s ::r . and 1-~s . Barnes wer e Tiarried 65 years a go . 1:r . Barnes die d a :-iur:ber of year s ag o . ~i gbte en l adies ce~e to the party and all had a r eal nice ti~8 . The 3a rnes f ar-:il:r Doved to her pres e nt ho:~e i n 19111 co!"Ji ng fro!:-1 Juua:1, Texas. Mrs . Florence Mc~ ee t h i s making her h ome with Mr s . Pearl .Bar nes a nd is a g ood c ompanion. :-;rs . !-~c:Kee th move c. here fro!!l Uontana . Sh e ha s a nu~bcr of relativ es in t he area and wanted to be near the~. L~: S~r!s moiene rr,a.yfi e ld y Fl,2_ronce 1-:c1:ee th tuh i e r on un na rtv c•e cur..pl cano-> para la mama de la senora 1~ayfield Pearl B r ~ · ... · ~ noventa anos • Dieciocho a.r.;igos a t endie ro~ y r ~portan a u~e~u~~e t~~;~~~ ~o - La senora Florence t~Keeth vive con la via, · ' j 1·ta Y es una buendJ cor.ipane ra p a ra e 11 . a. hlla vi.no d e l·Iontana,. �l Co:1gra tula tionS to Leonard Burch, Chris :Saker and Clement Frost on thier election victory. Cc~-igratular1os· a Leonard. Durch, Chris Ba:~er y Cle::-:ent Frost per s·~r elcgidos a sus pVestos en la eleccicn la s.Q.i:,ana pasada. Ferris an- Joyce Anderson of Bel V"e, ·,1ash1· f ng t on spenv+- several days with 1 ong ti~e friends and nei~.·-~b0r~ n_,·uic~ 1 ·- · .. n • l _ -- - - a.c ~e1n1e G~r0ner. The fanilies had ~1own each ether in Sicu~ Falls, South Dakota. C:::·ne .A.nciersons had _a car.-:_::ier and had been no 1· ng a let &' t - • .fall . ·.t.r.i 1 s ne re 1::r • _a\..rid er son did s- o::::ie of t.he o~ · -ravclinR t ,Es · ,1 ccoinng as ne :;..L:e s to cook. Ferr'is y Joyce Anderson de :2sl vu-2 :,iashingtcn visi taro!1 a sus a'.':ligos Die~ y ~sinie Gardner. ~llcs era~ vecinos ~n Sioux Falls, South Jakcta. Los ..:.n:ierson' s tienen un ca:s:per y an anc.a.c.o visi ta.ndo todo el otcnc-. t~• ..... \J~·~-~tt in .,. _ _7~377P-.~ ~_ _ ~ - li'ied_ • __ _ Ign2.cic: 2::"d •..'e::-c cor-_,r;_ected ~iith tis ;Jte Vocaticn2.l schcol . ..--:.ac,: 91r ~.1 T,_,~_.P, _ ~ c.~,--.1--.r Lr~s , _ PD(~ ~ ~ ~(';~ ..,,--~ -...-- - . · 1,1 '""' _:~l oert :v·a tt e.nd his £ a::.i]r:,~ a:ii js_·~·:e ·,l:{a-: t. a11C: his f2.:-:L_:-·, . .:2.:e c.:..iei sc=e :-ears afo e.~d P..lbert 1 s '.-:ife also died. ~lbert a~d Leona rene~ed their ac~uainta~ceship a~d were recently ~arried and.now ~aking their hone in Califcrnia. E..nCL ;...genc:r. 9 9 1 Car=en Cardova has been at~itted to Presbyterian 3os~ital in ·:;e:n,ve:r for te.3 ts and trea t::ents, ::-:or :Sir-t.!"1r:.2:r '1:c.3 the 8th c her ~ddress i3 Presbyteriin ~ospital, RooCT 427, Gilpin and l9t~ ave., JenvEr, Colorado 80204 Carmen Cardova fue ad~itida al hcsnital Presbyteriano en us~ver la sec2~~ pasata SLlS cu~pleancs fueron el d).~ echo :,r si {lguien c:esea :::lrdarle una tar jeta su direccicn es ?resbyt~rian hcspit~l etc, and :•Ts. ?te:!: 3t:;a e..n :l cl1ilC.r en 8.rc~,e t_c-,m fro~ _..:_r\.,.ada '.over,ber four th to stay 1·:i th ::rs. ?.ea I s ~.ether. ::rs. Charlotte Jones and visit Rea relatives. ·:I10.ey reb1r;1ed to .:'.,.rve"O.El. 'i'Jesc.av. Ecsidss "'che Re2.. 1 s th.ree c:iildrEn, ?~evin·, :'.elisa nwi Chris · they also brought their foster baby,·Lloyd. They have had Llcyd since July. He was a year old in July • ~!'. ...., ,,,,,. 1 ~, _,,,,,,,,. ,,,..,,,,, ,/ ~enor y ~enora Rex Reay nines d~ Arvada visitarcn a lama~a ' 7 ae -~senora ~ea Charlo~te Jones y ta~bien a los parientes de Rex. Ader.:as de sus tres ni?ios ?:evin, :-1elissa y Chris ahora tienen a Lloyd un nino adoptivo. -· �PauJ . B ~ake 80, suffered a heart attacl-:: at his hc::-,e, Thursday after- · noon, ,)ctobe r 20 . He has not been feeling up ·t o p2..r he told friends • · earl i e tha t afte rnoon when he went to the store for groceries. i·'.r . Br· ke wa.s in the music roon wi th the door closed at the ti:::e he suffer d the hear t attack . :ie fel l blocking the door and his wife w~s un ble to go i n the r oo~. She then called the police and went outsidE t o the wind ow. Zelp a r r i v e~:, neighbors, the police and the an bula. ce. He was rushed to '.·:ercy ~·:edical Center. Ee died shortly after entering t he hospital . Funeral servi c e s we r e !fond ay at ten fro::. the Pine River Baptist church ui th the 2.ev. Che to ::creno officiating. l·'.rs. Leah 3ell s Strain was the organist. Intercent was in the Ignacio Ce~etery. Paul was .born Je~e2ber 14, 1897 in 3awarden, Io~a. He ~ad been living in ~erk State for a fe~ ye~rs ~hen he attended the Ithac~ College of ?ine Arts studing violin and co=position. In 1939 he :received a bacnelor of r.::.usic degre8 fro!:.l Jane I s l:usical Institute i.:1 ',./arre~, Chio. =~w I 3s traveled around the country for so~e years with traveling she~ a:::o:1g: t~cs the ~Ungling 3:!'others Circus band ·which tcur-2d. :::u:rope. I~ 1949 he entered the Indian Service and for scce years was the ba~d director at the U~e Vccatiocal School ':foile a 'c tl-.e uts E:3chcol he s :;;ent a good 52.ny wee:.c:encls in Ju:cango fishing along the Ani:cas river. ?aul and :S:azel 3:ral~e we!'e ::.arried i::1 1962. ,,._"l·~n,1_·::::t. .._, .........,. ...,. -=:..-.al-cs _\..c r'hc ---~ Sl-::.e uas an acccr._:pl~2hed. -DOUP''l.,:_.L, 2. hr-~.e -in 'C''"'PC70 c-J...i.-.J-~- -...~J.- ___,..1.. ,c,.,.,d ,__,L S'l<lT'C>(l - - " - • - ...,. their ~:"c:sic ,.,,i'tr- tn' 0 cc···-·u>1i+ .. as -'Qo...._, .!::'-~,f.._........_ , ., ,7 ..,~-,:,," 7h'- "\T°"Qlin ,,.-:+·~ -::-,'7,:,l PCcc-"'a~-.:ri;;r--"-'.,/ ~-.,•~-c...: at the niano. ~ach gave ~usic lessons at their hc~e. :~s. 3ra~e is alsc an a~tist and saii that so=e of he paintings were fro~ ca~era s~apshots .LJ,.. '--' ,._,_;._.:.C -~J. .!.. ___ 11..:...v-!. -~~~...__ ...... '--'- ~--:::' 0 ta~·:en by Faul, 1 ~1 c.o COl'ltl· ·1uea' ri· ~hi· n,,.!;;, ,.ral n 0 3_;4'flf.·Y: near~-...~ ~e\7·2·:r'',,: ,.;, •. o r, - !r1· . n,,, .5 c.··o•-rn ',> ~> +o the p-,_: .• day whe~ the weat~er was good. ,.E. !1 c.. C _ ;:;, V He was an active rne~ber of the Ignacio Lions club. ?aul' s rrnsical coIT.pcsi tion, 11 Frontier Legends 11 wn.s play<2d c.nri!1g a winter concert at Fort Le~is College recently. · ?.E,l:1 ti ves co:r.ing for the 2-ra:::e funer2l ·.rere his cousins fro:-..::. ?.ccheport, · '.c., l•Is ~~ary Lonstreth and. l1er daughter, :-~a:ry Lonestreth. Carol BJ.a tnick, Pre sic.ent of the Durango League ·of wo:<:en Voters, .spoke to the rnembe.,..s of the Pah-Chu-Chu-',la. club on th -·-e pros aria' cons f o_ the two amendments on the ~ove~ber 7th election ballots. The ,rpeeting was on October 2Jrd in the Presbyterian Church annex. Besides Mrs, Blatnick, .Alberta Pargin was also a guest. ~ A sympathy card was 't o be sent to club member, Hazel Brake. !•trs. Gardner, treasurer, reported 25 club ne~bers with all dues oaid. The c~ub wa~ contributing to two units of trees this year. c1;b president . Violet ba!Tis was in,charge of the business meeting, Vireinia HichDond arranged tr:e _Program. Hefreshrrcnts were served by the hostesses~ Lula Preston and Carmen .Rea. �The AARP Duranr o cha pter s ponsored an overnight trip to Lake ?owell, ~hurs day and Friday, Oc t . 26 a nd 27. Allison people goi ng on t he tr ip ~\' ere h1r1s and' }·'.ede line Engler a nd Ha ry Sw~mer::;yr. Th e Ignac io people &oinc were Ol ive DLll~on, Christine Callison, Charlotte Jones, f a t and Grace Patrick . The chartered Trailways bus left Durango a t 7:30 am Thursday morning stopping at Cow Spr i ngs for sack lunches. bf t er checking in at the _Page Boy motel in Page the bus was ready to go again and all went on a tour of the workings of the Hydroelectric pl ant of t he Glen Canyon Dam. ~11 but t hree of the g~ou~ left early Friday morning on the ~ainbo~ bridge beat cruise. It was an all mor ni ng t ri p a nd a hal f nile walk to the base of the Rainbow bri dge . ~be ~ainbow Bridge f irst s een by white ~en in 1 909 arches 3 0 9 f ee t above .3ridge Creek . Cn the r .s t·tJr:n to Page the dinner was at the Steak Hou s e and then it •,,:a s back t o Durango . Pl ans had been to eat at the Lodge, but a str iped be.ss fish i ng tour na~ent was J_n pr ogres s ancl t he f isher man had t he Lcige Les rias vei.Yte s e:i.s y veintes i ete · d0 Octubre e l club .:V......1? de 0ura:--_;gc pa tr6cinarcn u~ vi eje a Le.ke ?cweJ.1,1 ~ ien,.b:ro s c:e i:..ll i son y I gnaci o a_ue £1.: e ron en El vie j e s 0.:-1, ::,2.ris y ::2-d.el i~e ::ngler. ~fa.r y 3wnn e!'""YT, Cl ive I:il l c::-i Chri stinE: Cc:tlli2 on, Ch,:, r lctte Jo_-::c,s , .?at yGr a.ce ?a.t r-ic~ . Toe.as repor tan un buen tie~po. icngti~e Ignac io school superin tende nt i n the 1950 1 s ChGste r A, ~~y. :9:'lcn-2u t l:.e :?e.uJ. Luns f ord.s to say n h ello 11 and e:{tend gre etins:s t o for~er Ignac i o f r!ends . ,,'hilE :::•. ~le..y heade d the I 6 naci o Sc hool system his •:1i fe , 3uth t aught third grade . Juring the years the .~ys lived in Ignacio the outlyi ng schcols ~ere br ought into the United schcol systE~ a~d :?irst was the Ignacio ~~e fi rs t of the n6w sc!'lool s in tc·.m was built . :1.i g.h 2,nu. no,,; s ervi!;g as tne jnior ili{;h school builc.i.ng . -:..::~:.: -..,ays :."etu:::nE; Ci. to t heir· for:-:ier hc:-:e i n -.:aver2.y, Ohic fro :-:-i I~nacio and be th contined in s chool work until retir ing. " r . ·::a:r • ' s ,1Gai . 1 ..._ · d in . Oh' __ l,n' 'nas ~-10 t b een t o o goo . 1 0 1_ a t e 1 y s o th_, ey have now c,,oved to ? lori 1a to l ive. El s u:perintenc,e nte de la e s culela en I r;nacio en los an os ce.1. cincuenta . Che st er .:... ·.fay :-:1and a saludos a todas sus ar:1igos y c onccidos en Ignacio . DepUe s que t~rrnino su t r abaj o en I gnacio s e f ue ron a vivir a Chio. I.l senor way esta malo de salud y ahora se an □udado al estado de Florida . �q Lr. and :•~s. Ed. Eod~e 2.nd en· ildr"'l1 l.:.~v 1-.~.,e. no v e a· f rom ...l,ne , FC ~ ·A~~ncy at Ignacio to-their new ho~e at anringville which is near :ansas City, I~. Hodge had gone to-worf with the Bure a cf l-'.ines head quartered in l-(ansas City. The ~: , st si:c years· they have lived . at the Agency and l·J'. Hodge was with the BIA. Tuesd y noon, Oct. 31st. a luncheon honoring }~s. Arvella Hodge was given by :,~rs. rat de?:ay at her ho::e. Guests prese ,11t were, 1:ary Shaughnessy, Dot Zah.rt, Ire!J.e Burch, ~-~arg at et :-:ouser, Charlie ~llenbec·c'i:er, Audrey E:lliso:1 Doris Hunter anci Arvella Hodge who was nresented. with a fa;ei,,;ell gift by the rest of luncheon guests. Or:. ·:=-hursday evening co-•.;orkers and friends of Ed and Arvella H'.J;ige honored ther.: with a farewell -o·ot luck c.i:mer a:1d. ~--.,~~enteu· the2 'N·1· .....t.,.h a !1U:toer · · . -:;_l,s r" or t·1;.eir · r..cw ·S-::,ring· ::,. c;;:, ., or, g11 Yille ho;::.e, Guy :..rinters acted as r:.aster of ceresonies. ;_11 reported a good dinner and get together. --, """ --d , H " aen.or y I.., :::>enora .t.. _ oage y f a!:!".i 7.. ia se an c '1da:ic de Ignacio para .3pring·; il.le, cerca de :r::ansas City. _ _ :Sl senc:- :-kdg_e dejo SU traba.io con el :2IA -.,·T a:'J.Cl""c. esta/ e:-_p_7 e auo .. con la agencia de =inas en Kansas Citv. - > Ll dia 31 ?at deKay die un lcnche hcnrando a Arvella con sus vecinas y 2.T:!.igas ::arv .3nauzn...'lessv, Jct Zan.,.,t Ir"'-"'e -:::;'.·T'ch l-:argaret 2:ouser, Charlie illenbec}~er, ;._u,:ire:r .E.llison y Doris • rl ' __ uni:;er C • •- ' ~-- - ' - • ' pres en-ces. c.e Ta~bien el jueves en la tarde todos sus a~igos y CO::l~&::ercs . I trabajo tubieron una co=ida (pot luck) dcnie les presen-c:2.:-on varios rcgalos pa su casa nueva en Spri~gville, Guy -,,-i!'ltE:rs fue el ~aestro ce ceresonias. :.-J>s , :~l la ?lack celebr ated her 87th birthday . ':irnrsiay,· :1cver.:.be!'· second in Ignacio an~ fa ~ily cember~ enjoyed a get together and b ir thd ay dinner Thursday eve.:1.i ng at the ?ino :;uche. ~-:rs. Flack has been staying in !'.on trose with her son Harr y Fla ck 2..:1.d f'_i s wife. :J2, vi-:ie:'.12.... 'l'hey r e turned to ;.:ontrose and ::rs , ? lack will co:ltinue to l iVe in ::cntrose. :i:..lla arr-i vecl in Ignacio by train on the secc!ld. of :zove~_ber on ~er tenth birthday. The Kings had four daughters and they grew up in the ~-'.orris on district. Follo•..,ing her ma r riage to Wr:1 , Flack who ',,,as i n the Indian 3ervice :Lh~y lived b o th at ;1hite Rive r, Utah and at the Ienacio l~g8ncy. /.f t e r ::r . F lc.tc k retired they r:-:ov ed t o Browning avenue which has been :-1 rs. Flack I s heme since that ti::1e . • I 11.!:'iong the f a.!'71.ily here ~hursday for the dinner ·were Jar.:1es and· Faye F'la·c k fro'.·•1 :-:irtlan6., Harry & Daridena fro:1 l,'.ontrose. La farnilia de .,~lla Flack se juntaron con 'ella en su casa a celebrar ~odos to~uron la co~~ca en el pa l~ntrose a vivir con su hijo La s enor a ;.-'lack se f ue su cur.1pleanos de o chentacsiete anos. Pino :ruche. y csposa Harry y Daviucna �'.iha ~ to r·:,narr.0 the Drug Store is a c;t1est~_c:1. being c.eb.~ted by :1-:~y· to}Je to co~.e 1.,1) it,:i t}1 just ths ::.·i?ht (:o.:::e: (;y- the iir.:;t o.f 1979. ;-r. .. 2r:d. :'rs. ~1ot,e::··t Ctn1c:;,,:·~us. \ i~tcrior of t~e I r;n2.cic J::."Ug S to::. e is a~d r e~c~eled. ihe f ro;1 t '\iii:G.c~ an~ t~:e \·rin,:c~~~ !1as ·oeco~Le a pl 2.n t CEn-;:;er . 2-n.:1 pl.an -cer .s. ~~c 1 .- variety ' ::rc:w i te.'!s suitable fer gi.f-:s r:..:~·o be ir..g aC:.c.e-i all t~w ti:!::'",e rra~lff for a w1cer choice. Jewelry, recc~ds, bcxet stationery, &"ii t \·.T2.~), ca:'d.s for all occasions to n.2.::'.e a :f e'.•:. ;.::'Le d.:rugs th;:;t the store can no·.~ carry ~-:i thcut ths s e:'v.Lces cf p~ar~aci3t ca~ also be sold by the other stcres i~ to~n. ~ year ,s 2.g c. th2 prosent location. I :~o~vi.1 th,~ :::.,esetr~ c-f.,,~~ers 2!'e gi"'"Ii~s ~_:.:.:.8 ~2-E~ce a !1[·\T lcok anC. t~1E~T a:~~: 2.. 2-so s tu~: . i:·ig t~~1e 1;i:r:-=ch cf a r~e~,.~r ~2.,:-;e. ~-~o~.,-J.~; fr·o:: .De:2.,./er to I~)12..cio t·!:.tis :rcv·e::.·:e:'l is c.. :'cr~·.sr Ign.2.cic ::~esid.snt, ~~rs. Le~a -l~-:i.tt. 3l~e is re.nting !~ET. r.~c:Jsc i..~1 ~;~f:'t/Er a:,1:.C will live ·1•:ith he:' si.sts:I", :~rs. ::arga:-et ·.Jise:--:.2.n. ;'1nen .:rs. ,·Jitt livsc. iY-l Ign.a.cio she substit'-ltes. i.::1 t:":.e I.s~acio Scl-lool s:rs te2. a;1e vt2. s acti v·e i:i tl1e ~?'&:C.-Cflu-C~111- ~-,;e cluTo 2.~~ the =uestay bridge club. \·:as tl""ien l1rs • ~o:tJn€ crnd. ·w}1en sf'ie ~a:r-rie·:i -~ir.1 ~{i tt o.f :Ue:1.v-e~ s/:.C: ~---~~-\1 Ed. to Je~\!E:- tc) l i VS.., L:C~J.& J l.Jcn2. ·.;·i 'ct, c_:uie:1 ve. ia en Denver se 2. :::mci.a::i.o pa Ign2.cio a Yi ~ti~ cc:: ;1.: her=ana :~rgaret ~iseca~ 0 sencra '::itt 2S rESL~sn.ta antcricr c.e Irr:.acio. ae =aestra en las cscuelas in :gnacio per ~uc~~~ ~.lls. ,,.., :...c -- r1~r,.e: <1.J....:. ....... ,..J. era bEnora Joyla. --, Ho.:, ~-0wesn ',,;as a real cfjlebration in Igna.cio t}d~ 1978. ·.·:i~-ci1es, ccbli;:s, ~:)-:cs~s a~1C_ otr1.. c7."' 1:n~2.~~~e:-J. cY.'e2_t:~.1re:=; l~:.d =~E a let ~f fun a~d were friendly. ele~€ntarv sc~col spo~scret a parade at 0~0 ire~ the schcol to the hi~h 2c:hool ·vdth a side tour ':.1rcu{n th2 .3bur-V2.l1-J ?a'.c:.:rti::et. '?-,1c; Cctr!'"litlals \4ith ~-~~·t'L~~- :io~: as tl1e f'~ecL;j_ orgarij_z2r I-~:tl0\7GC~ ~est successful. _r~~(ir::f \ ! ir1ne1~s o J~ires had a harJ ti~e slecti~F the· 1•:2 r~~/ ve,___.,,°T_/ r:cod :pri•~e.s wer<} [1c~1a t(:c~. 1 rr11c I ~arn1va ~ on cne ~ctn a~4- c~e Agency ~as fer ~nil~re~ fro~ 11 told. =110 enc: 011 Tu0sc:;~tY 0v0rdng~ the 3J.,:;t fer chil~rs:r. unrJ.c:r 11 dr.e':1 the bir,t.:est crowd of : un ;:,a~:e:·s, teo.chcrs, parents and fr~cnds. .~, • .. -I ' - .- . , ~ Tricks or treaters ca.'nc around tw.:> on the 31st and were r:1.ost polit(!. All in all it \ms~ safe, saue and. fun lbllo\-:een. � 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: November 1978 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. 1978-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b05c28f601e9865da9fa383151d44f91.pdf 19be1b14b675f326baeb9c4e42f46815 PDF Text Text . ~ -. ~, ~ �~ ; c; 7 r JACK AND ANNETTA FROST "I was bor n May 27, 1910,"Jack sta tes, "north of the Sout he rn Ute Ag ency j ust above Oscar Strain's place. My fathe r wa s a North ern Ut e named Moav a nd my mot her wa-s Ma r.i.:;i Fro!:.t , a Sou therr. u::.e . Many o f the Utes, like my father~ used to have only one name . I had an old er sister , Mamie , and a younger brother, Curry, b ~t both a re now d eceased. My pare n t s were l iving ina teepee when I wa s born. When I was about four years old, we moved i nto a one r oom frame ho use f our mi les s out..~ o f Bayfie l d on the west side of t h e river. My fathe r was a good farmer . He r a i sed wheat and oates and hay . He plowed with horses and a wa lking plow and t aught me to plow as soon as I was old enough. we we re very proud wh en he bought h is firs t r iding plow. The Al len Day School was l ½ mil es away across the r i ver. l g o t t o r ide a horse t o s c hool , which made it easy t o f o rd the river. After 4th grade the .Zi.llen Day School c l o sed a nd I was sent to Towaoc the next year. Hy Dad got sic~ and that was the end of s chool ior me. I helped with the farm work at home full time until I married An netta Burch. " "My father o ften told me s tories about ho w the Northern Utes used t o live. He said t he never s tayed i n one p lace too l ong. They liked to camp and t ravel and fi'\o,·e about the country, hunting game and picking pinon nuts a nd berries. Th ey roamed fron Grand J unction t o Heeker t o Ver na l and to Hoon Lake. Th ey onl y wen t t o Ft . Duche sEe to p i c k up their rations . That is how he me t a nd ma rried my mother. He car,e wit h a group o f Northe rn Utes to visi t here and met ray mother. After t hey were married , he never went back to Utah except f or vis its. Whe never he got restless o r l onely, he hitched up h is horses and buggy and went to s ee his p eople. When I was s t ill a young ma n , I went to Utah on horse~ack to vis i t my Dad 's pec p l e . It took me 10 days to reach Hyten, Ut a h, (ne a::- Ft. Duchesne) g oing th:::ough Cortez, Monticello , '.'1oab and Green River. Corning b ack I r ode through Grand Junction, Montros e and Silverton ·t o Ignacio in 9 days. I married Annetta Burch i n 1937, when I was 26 y e ars o l d. " "Annetta was born February 2, 1913 . When h er mother, 'Ada Burd,, d ied in 1915, Annetta 's grandparents , Steve a nd Ruth B1.1rch t ook her t o :!'a:i s e, a long wi th tw·o o ther grand-daughters , E~sie ~ent and Cora Jefferson. " We lived in a n adobe house , "Annetta says , "just a s hort wa lk north of the ~.llen My grandfather was a farr:,er . He raised tur keys a nd rabbits for s a l e , bc1t his real interes t was t horoughbr ed race horses . He raised beautiful hor s es, s o~e of which h e raced and o thers he sold . We trave led every where wi t h in a hundred miles c f Ignacio t o r aces ahd hor se sales . I r e mer.'.ber a trip to Ridgway . Ny g randparents hitched up the wagon, l o aded t he ir camp suppiles and h eaded north into the mountaiES. My job was to s it in t he back o f the wagon to h o ld the r eins o f the r ace horses a nd keep t h e.~ calm . Grandfather allowe d five days to r e a ch Ridgway , a v ery slow pace , s o the horses woul d not bec ome too t ired to race. The t rip was a lot of fun . :·ie ' d wc.tch the b eautiful country go by a ndcook out on the open t ire . I was older t han Essie end . Cora and loved to tease and fr ighten the m. Grandfathe r often t o ld us s t o ries , somE of t hem s c ary o n e s a s we r ode along and a s we sat arou nd t he campfir e i n the eveni r,gs. After we had h e a r d o ne of t hese s t ories it was very e asy t o s care the other g irls , especially Essie becaus e she was the yo ungest. I sometimes got spanked f or this . At the r aces there was a lot of noise and e xcitement. People attend ed for the fun of seeing o ne another as much a s f o r t h e races. After t h e r a ces there was a l wa ys a l o t o f horse t rading before the long trip home ." Day School. I attended Allen Day school. That was whe re I firs t met Jack Fros t. At that time the Utes didn't know about most o f• the ho lidays , but we were t aught about Christmas at scho o l. 1 learned "Twas the Night Before Christmas" we l l enough to g i ve i t a t a p rogram . The t e a c her eve n took me to r ecite it at Bayfield." Jack, interrupted a t this point to a dd, " She had a good memory, but I always b eat her at t he s pelling bees!" .. �~ ltJ?f ) Jack and Annetta were married -in 1937. They have nine children. Dorothy is the oldest, then Cl~ent, Ray, Dixie, Darlene, Donna, Byron, Ronnie and Debbie. ~:ost of the children still live near Ignacio, but Ray is in Tucson, Byron is in Washington and Debbie is attending College at Mazola, Montana. For many years the Frosts have lived on a farn, just north of the place Where Annetta was raised. At first they made their living alwost entirely by farming. "We milked 5 Jersey cows, earning $15. 00 per week selling the crean. l•,e had 300 chickens and traded the eggs for groceries. · 1t was not all work, We both loved horses. \,'hen Annetta was still with her gra.....dparents, she was forbidden to rice the race horses, but she sometines sneaked the jockey saddle on one of the fast ones and went for a wild ride. My interest," Jack recalls, "•,;as just as strong. During the 1940's I traveled with a local Cowboy's Polo Tea,-n. One of the horses I rode was a big help. He learned to kick the ball and sometimes made a score. I never got to play basketball or football, but I played base:)all every Sunday on a team sponsored by the B.I.A," Involvement with the business of the tribe has always been important to the Frosts. Annetta served on the Education Committee during the 1950's. Jack has served on the Adoption Committee and has been a newer of the Southern Ute Tribal CoW1cil. Jack has worked at. raany jobs to su~pleraent his fa_'Tlily income(at the John Deere Ager.cy, Headstart, night-watchman, etc.), but his heart and Annetta's heart have always been en t..~e farm and _the land of their. fathers. Shelby Smith ) ~ ~r) 1 ~ - Z / J ; /'179 -,,y~~ ~~- ~-aw..M-~~ft~~~ ~1-~-~~~ ~~ ;/.W'I- ~~ -~~~9-~ CT~~-~,Je~ 3) �b ~ : - 6"4:. -/~;ti. -l3.;t:/: -l'l~ -~(,d- J Georgeanna Etheridge noted in her Allison-Arboles news that Lester HcCoy received the Community Citizen Award from the Mount Allison Grange at the October 27th Harvest Supper. The award was presented by Hrs. Franklin Anderson. McCoy received the award in recognition for his work as instructor of tJ-,.e first aid course at the Mt. Allison Grange and other hel:p in the Community. He is a certified lr!edical Technician for the area. He has worked with the Red Cross for the past five years. The Herbert Beaches ·were home from a short vaca"t:ion trip to Tyler, Texas to visit their foster daughter, Diana, and her husband Bradley Ball and their five months old son, Jacob. Diana Valdez, before her rr:.arriage, was eI:Iployed at the Wise:n.an Hardware. . She ~ade her home with the Beaches since she was a little gi~l. A weekend houseguest at the home of Mrs. Jannie King was She also enjoyed seeing other fa□ily members. She came with a friend who went on to Durango to visit her daughter. The two ladies left Monday morning, the 12th, to return to Tucumcari. · her sister, Ers. Thelma Bennett fror:J. Tucumcari, Xew I·Iexico. Mrs. Olive D1.llon le;ft Tuesday, the sixth, to stay overnight with her friend, ~..rs. Evelyn Harrison, at her home in Fruitland, New Mexico. Hednesday they went to Arizona to visit with Mrs. Dillon's daughter, Dorothy, and family, the Ruben Rinkers at Sunrise Trading Post for a few days. �clJrr ~? ( ~ ~ f w r - : d J ~ ~ J , ~~~) For more than 60 years Ignacio had a newspaper. The Chi eftain in 1969 was in its 59th year of publication and was being put out by the Chieftain Publishing Company. One noteworthy feature of the newspap~r was that news was news and facts were facts and the two went together. Some of the highlights of 1969 - 10 years ago - from the Chieftain issues of February 20, April 10, and June 5 were: Do you re~e~ber? Hain Str eet Paving prospects looked good. The Ignacio Town Board met with representat~ves of the Colorado Highway Dept and discussed the eventual paving of Colorado 172 south from Ignacio to LaBoca at the New Mexico state line. It was hoped the department might be able to help with the cost of completion of the paving through Ignacio itself. James Casey was the district engineer; George McNicholas was the construction engineer; James Romero, Mayor of Ignacio; and Irvin L. Mason, town attorney. 0pen House, 11 honoring Mr. and Virs. Tony Sanchez on their 50th wedding anniversary was set for February 22nd at St. Ignatius Parish Hall. The Sanchez family lived on a ranch a short distance east of town since 1924. Hrs. Sanchez first came to Ignacio in 1907, coming here in a wagon with her parents. She attended the Ignacio school which was then located across from the Velasauez house. All of Browning avenue and where the Ignacio junior.and senior high is now located, was nothing but sagebrush. Mr. Sanchez was born in Farmington and grew up in Blanco. ) When Tony and Maria were married they drove six miles in a two seated buggy over rough dirt roads to be married at the Santa Rosa Catholic Church in Blanco. 11 As a result of the Southwest Data Institute's initial contract with the U.S. Department of Labor, finalized January 31, providing for the training and subsequent employment of 150 persons in a keypunch operation conducted by the S.D.I. division in Ignacio, star t i ng March 14, other avenues of cooperation in several other goverrenent and private projects have presented theI!!.selves. The Jim Petersons operated The Ignacio 11:usic Store in the Horris Building. Besides selling sane instruments and cusic supplies, Ivl".rs. Peterson was also giving guitar lessons. l•J>s. Rodney ?e..rgin attended the :fational Convention of Soil Conservaticn Districts in ~tla~ta, Ga. president of the Colorado Auxiliary. '.·~s. Pargin was the Food dishes native to Austria were featured at the noon dinner and program of the Happy Homemakers Extension Club at the home of Hrs. Jannie King. �In April Congressman Wayne Aspinall paid Ignacio a call sitting in on the Ute Tribal Council meeting and visiting the Southwest Data Institute keypunch training program. He witnessed the signing of the contract between the Tribe and the SDI for the use of Agency buildings and facilities in the manpower training project. Lake Capote was scheduled to be opened to the public for fishing on April 12th. Jeffery Jefferson was chairman of the Lake C9,pote board and announced the Lake would be opened to begin the season on Saturday and Sundays only. The annual Ignacio Cub Scout Pinewood Derby was held March 27th at the Ute Rec. Hall. The Derby track was built by Dan Shaughnessy. The boys in the scout troops built and painted model race cars which they raced in the Pinewood Derby. In the June 5th Chieftain scholarship awards were announced. Receiving awards were Arlinda J. Reeves who planned to attend Adams State College, Linda L. Klus~an who planned to attend Fort Lewis College and Norma Hae Engler who also planned to attend Fort Lewis College. Stanley Carpenter was the prograI!illler of the Ignacio schools' Bobcat Mobile Cultural Bus for the 1969 year. The Tuesday evening Bridge club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lena Doyle. James and Beth Sower became parents o·f their first child, a son named Allan Hayne. Thew. L. Wisemans left on their annual Memorial Day weekend with their three grandchildren, Gretchen, Loretta and Larry. *********************** CURRENT NE1•;S Funeral services for .John P. 1:Tashington.., 82, were on Wednesday, October 31st at thi~ Southern Ut e CoI!lmuni ty Center. Hr. Washington, a member of the Southern Ute Tribe, was buried at Dulce, New Mexico. The services were conducted by Verna P. Poncho of the Ignacio Church of Christ. Mr. Washington was a member of the Ignacio Church of Christ. He was born in Ignacio February 15, 1897, and lived all his life in the Ignacio Dulce areas. During his lifetime he ~as a farmer-rancher and sheen~an. Vir. Washington was-a veteran of World War I. He is survived by one stepson, Howard Reval,sr. of Dulce. �The population of the I gnacio area increased in October by the arrivals of several new babies. ?·il' . and l·il'S. Br uce Swanenyr had a girl on October 27 at Mercy Medical Center who weighed in at 6 pounds, 7 ounces. The first ti:.ne grandparents are Bruce and Jean HcClanahan and the Bob Swanemyrs of All ison . The Arthur J ackson Pa:ynes also became parents of a daughter on the 27th at Co..,.,,..unity Hospital . The baby weighed s ix pounds, twelve ounces. In ?fovember on the second Max and Roxanne Calvert becan:e first time parents of a girl born at Co:mJ!junity Hospital. The young lady weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces. David and Alicia Sullivan are the maternal grandparents . Two Tribal Council members were elected Friday, Uo_v ember The election was in the Com::iunity Center from 9 a.m. to 7 p .m. Seven candi dat es ran for the two Council positions . The two incumben t s were reelected . John Baker s r. received 121 vote s and Guy Pinnecoose r eceived 122 votes. Other candi dates and the votes recei ved wer e Ray Sage, 63 votes; Jame s Jefferson, 47 vote s ; Gay~a Rae Soi.th, 39 votes; Lillie Frost, 35 votes; and Ivan Red, 10 votes. second to serve on the Council. Hrs. Christine Callison returned hol'.!le Thursday, the eighth following a month's visit wi t h her daughter, Joyce , the Don Brown family, in Evansville, I ndiana. Ethel Canterbury , a longti~e r esident of the Tiffany area, died October 16 at 1•:t. San Rafael Hos ni tal in Trinidad . Following the death of her s ister , Edith, His s Canterbury moved to Trinidad i.n 1978 to live with her sister Elma Allen . · Funeral service's were in Trinidad and "burial was in the Aguilar Co!I!QUnity Cemetery in Aguilar, Colo. She was born February 19 in Has tings, Colo. and attended schools in Hicks and Aguilar •. She was a me::iber of the Hethodis t Church. tlhile l i ving on the ranch she oft en attended the Ignacio Pre sbyterian Chur ch. Be s ides her sister Elma, she is also survived by a sister, Sudie Clark of Phoenix. Two weeks of traveling around was enjoyed by Mrs. Charlotte Jone s. She spent one week with friends in Palisade and Fruita, then went on to Arvada to s pend a week with her daughter, Jacqueline and family, the Rex Reas. The Reas four months old fo ster child , J eremy, went to the home of new adoptive parents. The next day the Reas acquired a new ) I �foster baby. This infant, naced John Doe on th€ Lakewood police record s, was found on the porch of a fa=ily i n Lakewood. ~~ap~e~ in a towel, he ,,:as judged to be t wo .hours old . Re was taken to St4 Anthony's Hospital wher e he was well careci for and na!iled Anthon)' . When he was assigned to the Reas car e the nurses had a baby sho·,rer , so he ca:::.e wi. th a new ou tfi t, bl?.nkets and all. His picture •,\· 2.s i n the Denver Post; he was on the Channel 7 Denver news in !lis foster hoce. ne was two weeks old , }~onday, November fifth . He now goes by t:ne na:::e of Eric and. is a darling. Letters and phone calls wanting to adopt or provide fos ter care have been rece i ved by the Social Services Dept. and the Lakewood police. The search goes on for some infor~aticn as to his background. Bill Koenig is the new head of the Ignacio police department since the first of October . · Koenig '..:as hired ·oy the Ignacio town boa rd folloiling the resi gnati on of George l•'.anazanares. 1-:anazanares is no.,.. on the police force at Center, Colo . Koenig received his Colorado certification as a Colorado law enforc ement officer in 1976 . :-us background i nclu des cons ider-able training .e..rid background experi ence ir. la:,., enforcement work. The fat1ily now lives in Ignacio . •His ,,1ife, Kathy , is a licensed practical nurse at Mercy Hospital. They have a year . .. d...!.lU 1 .., f" Cl. J..Ld....LJ.. .., ... VJ.U ;:,vJ..L, -- .i.::;4c;1..,; . The Friendship Circle neeting was on Rovenber seventh in the church annex. Circle p res ident, Heinie Ga~dner, conducted the business meeti·ng . The October 25 Bake Sale :<1as reported as quite successful with $132 . 50 taken on the sale . The Circle □emb ers were invited to a n ocr.. luncheon at the ·Hobby Corner a t the Allison Cornnuni t y Church f er noon, Wednesday, the ll+ th . · Al so an invitation was extended to IgnciCic to the Than..'\.c Service at the Allison Church the af.ternoon of the 28th.• Plans were to finish the laprobe s and. gift "t.rrap them. th e afte r noon of the 16th at the church annox . It •..,as voted to give tbe Ignacio Brown~.e Scout troop fi ve dollars · tm•1 ard t;1.e nurchase of needed s u,P)lies . The Bro·.mies now nunber 42 girls . ':.'he t::-oop is headed by- :,~rs. Shirley Snider . The C:..rcle Christ:'..as par ty is to be a ~~alad l uncheon at noon ·.lednesCay , DC'c . 4th . ':here is to be a gift exchange anc. 6ntertain~ent by everyone present . Refreshme nts were served by Hrs. Be ssie ?ennell for Mrs. E,.relyn Crawford . � 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: November 1979 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 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1979-11 Language A language of the resource English; Espanol Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/688e1e7533ff3b8fc0ba025686a59e55.pdf b272e9e06e6ae3b7926924b046f7410d PDF Text Text THE -moFGH'l.::'OL "YEARS Volume! Edition III 0 hushed October· mornlri. 6 mild~ Thy laave3 have :::"ipened to the fall; ------ . ...-·-· Sh<,1U.l d wail t e theJ:rl. alr •.. TI'....e ~rows above the f'o:;;-est. call; '.£omo:r.r·ow they ma.y i' or-!Il and go. O hushed o,~tober morning mild, Begin th9 hours of this a~y slow. thke the day seem. to us less brief. Heartc; not averse to ·being beguiled, Beguile us i:n th,:? way you know. ReJ.ea.~;e one lea.f 2.t break of day; ln--: .fr-om ou:r trees~ one far away. Retard the sun with gent.le mist; Enchant the J.and w:Ltb. amethyst. Slov, '3lowi Fo:r th~ grapes i sake, if' thGY- were all, Whose leaves aJ.ready .:1re bu:rnt with frost, For the g:ra.pes• sake along the wall. Robert Frost �• • -2- USING FOODS TO BETTER ADVANTACE If,you follow a plan, it 1 s not much of a puzzle to fit the recommended foods into pleasant meals that supply a balance of nourish. \ ment for the day. You are surer to include all that you need if you start with breakfast, and plan three good meals a day instead of one big one---and__a couple of skimpy ones. You may like to make your own basic plan. The__ one __s_uggested_ below_.is __good !or meals at home or for eating out. It is useful, too, to know how to alternate the various foods within a group to fit your circumstances, as illustrated by the two sets of meals below. Breakfast A Basic Plan Moderate Cost 1 serving citruQ ~ruit orange juice or equivalent 1 egg, often egg 1 serving cereal, or 1 slice buttered toast bread and butter or milk drink Lower Cost tomato juice oatmeal milk on ceral and to drink 1 glass milk Lunch or Supper 1 serving meat, eggs, or Broiled cheese and cheese; somethimes fried bacon sandwich beans, peas, peanut tomatoes 1 serving vegetable or fruit milk 1-2 slices bread and butter or milk drink 1 glass milk chicken or split pea soup and creakers carrot sticks or milk cookies . simple dessert sometimes; as fruit~ custard Dinner 1 serving meat, fish, '-./ or roast beef poultry small baked potato 1 serving potato broccoli 1 serving other vegetable fruit salad 1 serving ;'"rui t (if 2. not hot roll, butter yet eated) ; ice cream on small me.,a.t patties cr~amed potatoes pineapple coleslaw bread) butter cust~rd 1 serving bread and butter piece angel f'ood cake simple dessert, as ice cream �-3- - Snacks milk and fruit milk or cheese and fruit milk, fruit juice Usando sus Comidas Para Mejor Provecho Gentes de todas edades necessitan comer comidas de los di:ferentes grupos de comidas para que sus systemas tengan los mineralesj vitaminas y proteinas que son necessarios para que una persona tenga buena salud. Aque esta una idea que pueden seguir para que tengan los beneficios necessarias para una buena salud. Desayuno jugo de naranja tomato juice una medida de un huevo pan tostado mantequilla leche leche con grano de almuerzo :fruita un huevo aveno cafe o leche Comida de al medic dia una medida de carne sandwich de tocino huevos o queso 1 algunas con queso veces puede ser frioles tomates guisantes (alberjon) fruta o mantequilla de cacahuate leche una medida de vegetales o fruta una o dos revanadas de pan con mantequilla sopa de pollo o alguna otra clase de sopa zanohorias crud~~ leche con bizcochito Para la Sena una medida de carnej trucha roast beef o carne de pollo ~curne de vnca) una medida de papas (hasada) una medida de vegetal una papa (hasada) una medida de rruta vegetal (nomas 2 frutas al dia) pan con mantequilla una revanada de pan ice cream (helado) con matequilla panochitos de carri~ papas machucadas ensalada de coles con pina pan con mantequilla (postre) (dessert) leche o jugo de fruta .Antes de leche y fruta Increase on Social Security Benifits �There will be 20 per cent increase in Social Security benefits beginning the month of October. This increase may have an affect on other types of assistance that you may be getting for example if yon are drawing Old Age Pension your Social Security check may be lar ger but your Old age pension check may be smaller. If !rou have questions~ come into our office and we'll try to explain the changes. Los beneficios de S·ocial Security seran aumentados 20 per cent comensando en Octubre. Puede ser que ei esta recibiendo pension de los viejos o alguna otra clase de asistencia le rebajen de esta asistencia siendo que agarran mas de Social Security. Si tiene alguen alguna pregunta sobre este cambio vengan a la oficina y haremos fuerza explicar el cambio en las beneficio"' de usted. Mr. Ted R. Kestersons representative from the Social Security office ~·as in our of'fice .Monday September 25 ~ 1972. Mr. Kesterson explained many thi.ngs about social s e curity and medicare to our outreach workers and other people that were present. Mr. Kesterson was very helpful in answering questions and encouraged us to take anyone who has questions to the :::ocial security office in Durango. He also advised us that anyone wishing to call that office may call 2473128 collect and they can either answer your quections by telephone or make an ap~ointment to see you there. Our office will be happy to furnish transportation in case someone wishes to go. El Senor Ted R, Kesterson$ representante de la ofici.: .~n de,, social 1 security estubo aqui en nuestra oficina a responder preguntas atocante Social S8curity y ~2dicare . El Senor dice que cuandotengan alguna pregunta atocante el social security o medicare que fueran a la oficina de social security en Durango . : Si necessitan transportacion llamen �-5a nuestra oficina. 563-4561. , Tambien pueden hablar por telefono 1 collect este numero es) 247-31280 Social Notes Mrs. Lena Doyle '\,vi t t from Denver is vi s1 ting her sister~ Mrs • Lawrence Wiseman. La Senora Doyle Witt de Denver, Colorado esta visita.ndo a su hermana la Senora Larry Wiseman. Mrs. Lupita Olguin of Allison has recently moved to the John Nossaman house in Allison. La Senora Lupita Olguin de Allison sea cambiado a la casa de John Nossaman en Allison. Mr. and Hrs. E. c. Slapansky of Helper, Utah are visiting~ Nr. and Mrs. Tomas Garcia. firs. Slapansky is the daughter of the Garcias. They came to help celebrate the Garcia's 66th wedding anniversaey. El Senor y la Senora E.C. Slapansky de Helper 5 Utah estan visitando al Senor y Senora Tomas Garcia. Vinieren a celeb~ar el aniversario de 66 anos de casados. Notic as Sociales l1iiss Ruth Anderson of Cleveland, Ohio and Miss Kathryn Anderson of Mars Hill~ North Carolina will return to their homes this week end. The Anderson sisters are nieces of· Hrs. Bess English. I;n, '"88:i'ori tit·rtutth ..Anaersmi ·c1.i Cle ~'cl.:i.JQ.d, . ('hio :,r le:. S~n~~i ta ~Ji':a:tl\ryn Arn1tJrson de H'i.i.'S rn:n,., -;Tor't'h 'r::~rolL1~ vn.11 c.. :i;:cc;rosc,r a. soo ci~d~/1c_~ al Misses and Kathryn Anderson went to Hesn Verde on Wednesday. The �-6-· ladies were very much impressed with the park. Las Senoritas Ruthy Kathryn Anderson visitaron el parque de Mesa Verde el Miercoles. Congratulations Iv'.tl'. and Mrs. Delbert Cuthair on their new baby boy. The little fellow's name is Delbert Dani el, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baca on their new baby daughter. lf.lr. and Mrs. Clifton Baker on their little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Thompson on their new little daughter. Congratulaciones .... __, Al Senor y Senora Delbert Cuthair nino Senor y Senora Larry Baca nina ~ ,,... Senor y Senora Clifton Ba,ker nina Senor y Senora Bennet Thompson nina. ,.J Aniversarious Special c ongra tula tions to Mr . and Mrs. Tomas Garcia on their 66th wedding anniversary. ·-'\I Felicidades especiales al Senor y Senora Tomas Garcia que estan ,_, celebrando su aniversario de 66 anos de casados. Carmelita's ~hili Dinner Treat yourselves to a chili dinnert Date : Oc tobet 8 5 1972 Placeg San Ignatius Parish Hall Time ~ The ladies will begin s erving at 11 :15 A. M. . �-7- ------------- .50 pe:r child jello donuts coffee or· colf~ ,3l aw --------- punch - --BVERYON.C WELCONEi Co::nid.,cJ. d..:- lc.s Carmalitas Cuando : Octubr~ 8 1 1972 c,;-: 1s. s2.la C:.e 12. _parroquda ,1,- Sa!" Ignacio Comensaran a sorvir a las once y quince dP ln natana hnsta las dos de la t~rde ChiJ_i jello donuts l<'rij oles , ' r' ....... ,l.., n~')_C:.,.~ ~"" S ,, V 1~•~ _.,;,..._--' \ ..L • 4, f ,' agua fresca e:.1.sale.t1/" :~ r r:,::,l(;S T·odos Ver.gani l 1c.:1u.c). l-k:nzo.nnr.::s :,f :::iricr:' nt.ah and :-oe rfanzanares of' D:·,agor·tcn. ~ Ute.h ,,. . isiVcd -c!1cir nother, 1i:rso Luz b:anzar1.res oYer the weel-r-e.ncL. ~- ; , de D:r.:;e,c-•:t~i~it,~1 TT~~-'.i-, "--'·4 .--i-l -l•or-, -r,...,~ .,J , s~nora 1 ,,.z Manzanares lt:t seman2. p8.S'..<.Llr �Q• ..:.a ......., .... ·- ....... .... . ., _ __ _ _ .. ,,._ .... .. ~- .. _ __, _ _ ,,.. _ ...* _..._ ,_ , __ : . . . . . ... ...... ,,. .... n,, .. · - -. .-. 41", . . .. - .,,. ('- .., .... ~ --. . .. .... - --- ----·--- -- -- .... - - ..... - -- .. - ..... - - __ .,. ~~ c ~L c, t ....., ,;., _..- .. .... - &Z- - - ---...-.... . . 1.2. tt?:._;_.~-, e; l " .. .._ ... _..., -- - _____ .... ........ - . ...... . . . . ..... _ ..,. --, ...., _ �.. .. -9de todos los grupos de comidas presents. A Speedy Recovery To J.1,Januel Casias Tomas Garcia Ben Cordova Maria Lucero Sam. en Pronto 1 Manuel Casias Tomas Garcia Ben Cordova Maria Lucero Wise Sayings If I am not f·or myself~ Who will be? But if I am only for myself~ lrfuat am I ? Piensen! Si no say para mi mismo Quen va. a ser? . .. ,~....' :.' ..• .: l Pero Si say nomas para mi Quen soy? Our Senior Citizens Social was very well attended this mo.nth with more than 60 persons present. Parish hall. The social was held at the Cath~lic Everyone enjoyed the delicious food that was brought by different senior citizens. After the.dinner the group was entertained with beautiful music furnished by Mr . and Mrs. Paul Brnke at the piano and violin. music was px-ovided by Mr. John Chavez a nd Jv!r. Alcario Vigil. Dancj_ng �-10- The group danced exchanged conversation and had a gay old time. our next social is tentatively planned for October 21st. *****Special thanks to Frank Padilla for all his help at the social.*** El Social de los ?1ayores que tubimos para el mes de Septiembre rue muy bien atendido. Hubo arriba de 60 personas alli y toda la gente tubo muy buen tiompo. La comida fue\. 11 pot luck" 5 y la comida que trajieron las diferentes personas estubo muy deliciosa~ Despues de la comida hubo entretenimiento. ~ ~ Los musicos fueron ~ ~ el Senor y Senora Paul Brake el Senor Juan Chavez y el Senor Alcario Vigil. ) Bailaron, platicaron y todos tubieron muy buen tiempo. El otro social sera el dia 21 de Octubre. ,v- *****Gracias especiales al Senor Frank Padilla por la ayuda que nos***** dio el dia de el social. Below is a schedule of the route the City Taxi will make daily. The cost from Ignacio to Durango will be $4.00. Round trip to Durango will be $8.00. Morning The taxi leaves Durn.ngo at 7g3Q A. Mo Arrives in Ignacio at 8:10 A. Mo Leaving Ignacio 8 ~25 A. M. Arriving in Durango 8:55' A. N. f\-Pt:e:rl'loon Leaving Durango Arriving Ignacio 3:30 P. M. 4:00 Po M. �-11- The boarding places will be Ignacio Texaco and the Pino Nuche tourist center. El City Taxi de Durango correra de Ignacio a Durango todos los dias. $4.00 de Ignacio a Durangoo El precio prii:-'-l. :n~sa,i e ~e"'~: U. 00 ~aso redondo. Por la Manana El taxi sale re Durango a las 7:30 A. M. Lle€,..:.. a :: ,,;:,·vv• ;__o 8:10 A. Sale de Igno.<:!io 8 : 25' A. M. Llega a Durango 8:55 A. M. H. ....,,~ !,ct Tarde Sale de Dur :->.n go 3 :30 P. u. Llega. a Igriacio 4:00 P. M. Salf' rle Itn-1::i.cio a las 4:25 P. M. Los lugarcs donde ustedes pue<ien agarrar este taxi son: Texaco y el P~ Ignaci · S Jecial Attention! 1 -:, ••, :: ,,: ,:. ;;. -.'< >:C* *>I'********* Don't for~A4: -+:,..._ ~ -t:r-t h~l election Friday~ October 6th. Everyone votel Nos,.. votenl , .. - ,. ~1 tribo el dia 6 de Octubre~ Todo~ � 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 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Text THE -moFGH'l.::'OL "YEARS Volume! Edition III 0 hushed October· mornlri. 6 mild~ Thy laave3 have :::"ipened to the fall; ------ . ...-·-· Sh<,1U.l d wail t e theJ:rl. alr •.. TI'....e ~rows above the f'o:;;-est. call; '.£omo:r.r·ow they ma.y i' or-!Il and go. O hushed o,~tober morning mild, Begin th9 hours of this a~y slow. thke the day seem. to us less brief. Heartc; not averse to ·being beguiled, Beguile us i:n th,:? way you know. ReJ.ea.~;e one lea.f 2.t break of day; ln--: .fr-om ou:r trees~ one far away. Retard the sun with gent.le mist; Enchant the J.and w:Ltb. amethyst. Slov, '3lowi Fo:r th~ grapes i sake, if' thGY- were all, Whose leaves aJ.ready .:1re bu:rnt with frost, For the g:ra.pes• sake along the wall. Robert Frost • • -2- USING FOODS TO BETTER ADVANTACE If,you follow a plan, it 1 s not much of a puzzle to fit the recommended foods into pleasant meals that supply a balance of nourish. \ ment for the day. You are surer to include all that you need if you start with breakfast, and plan three good meals a day instead of one big one---and__a couple of skimpy ones. You may like to make your own basic plan. The__ one __s_uggested_ below_.is __good !or meals at home or for eating out. It is useful, too, to know how to alternate the various foods within a group to fit your circumstances, as illustrated by the two sets of meals below. Breakfast A Basic Plan Moderate Cost 1 serving citruQ ~ruit orange juice or equivalent 1 egg, often egg 1 serving cereal, or 1 slice buttered toast bread and butter or milk drink Lower Cost tomato juice oatmeal milk on ceral and to drink 1 glass milk Lunch or Supper 1 serving meat, eggs, or Broiled cheese and cheese; somethimes fried bacon sandwich beans, peas, peanut tomatoes 1 serving vegetable or fruit milk 1-2 slices bread and butter or milk drink 1 glass milk chicken or split pea soup and creakers carrot sticks or milk cookies . simple dessert sometimes; as fruit~ custard Dinner 1 serving meat, fish, '-./ or roast beef poultry small baked potato 1 serving potato broccoli 1 serving other vegetable fruit salad 1 serving ;'"rui t (if 2. not hot roll, butter yet eated) ; ice cream on small me.,a.t patties cr~amed potatoes pineapple coleslaw bread) butter cust~rd 1 serving bread and butter piece angel f'ood cake simple dessert, as ice cream -3- - Snacks milk and fruit milk or cheese and fruit milk, fruit juice Usando sus Comidas Para Mejor Provecho Gentes de todas edades necessitan comer comidas de los di:ferentes grupos de comidas para que sus systemas tengan los mineralesj vitaminas y proteinas que son necessarios para que una persona tenga buena salud. Aque esta una idea que pueden seguir para que tengan los beneficios necessarias para una buena salud. Desayuno jugo de naranja tomato juice una medida de un huevo pan tostado mantequilla leche leche con grano de almuerzo :fruita un huevo aveno cafe o leche Comida de al medic dia una medida de carne sandwich de tocino huevos o queso 1 algunas con queso veces puede ser frioles tomates guisantes (alberjon) fruta o mantequilla de cacahuate leche una medida de vegetales o fruta una o dos revanadas de pan con mantequilla sopa de pollo o alguna otra clase de sopa zanohorias crud~~ leche con bizcochito Para la Sena una medida de carnej trucha roast beef o carne de pollo ~curne de vnca) una medida de papas (hasada) una medida de vegetal una papa (hasada) una medida de rruta vegetal (nomas 2 frutas al dia) pan con mantequilla una revanada de pan ice cream (helado) con matequilla panochitos de carri~ papas machucadas ensalada de coles con pina pan con mantequilla (postre) (dessert) leche o jugo de fruta .Antes de leche y fruta Increase on Social Security Benifits There will be 20 per cent increase in Social Security benefits beginning the month of October. This increase may have an affect on other types of assistance that you may be getting for example if yon are drawing Old Age Pension your Social Security check may be lar ger but your Old age pension check may be smaller. If !rou have questions~ come into our office and we'll try to explain the changes. Los beneficios de S·ocial Security seran aumentados 20 per cent comensando en Octubre. Puede ser que ei esta recibiendo pension de los viejos o alguna otra clase de asistencia le rebajen de esta asistencia siendo que agarran mas de Social Security. Si tiene alguen alguna pregunta sobre este cambio vengan a la oficina y haremos fuerza explicar el cambio en las beneficio"' de usted. Mr. Ted R. Kestersons representative from the Social Security office ~·as in our of'fice .Monday September 25 ~ 1972. Mr. Kesterson explained many thi.ngs about social s e curity and medicare to our outreach workers and other people that were present. Mr. Kesterson was very helpful in answering questions and encouraged us to take anyone who has questions to the :::ocial security office in Durango. He also advised us that anyone wishing to call that office may call 2473128 collect and they can either answer your quections by telephone or make an ap~ointment to see you there. Our office will be happy to furnish transportation in case someone wishes to go. El Senor Ted R, Kesterson$ representante de la ofici.: .~n de,, social 1 security estubo aqui en nuestra oficina a responder preguntas atocante Social S8curity y ~2dicare . El Senor dice que cuandotengan alguna pregunta atocante el social security o medicare que fueran a la oficina de social security en Durango . : Si necessitan transportacion llamen -5a nuestra oficina. 563-4561. , Tambien pueden hablar por telefono 1 collect este numero es) 247-31280 Social Notes Mrs. Lena Doyle '\,vi t t from Denver is vi s1 ting her sister~ Mrs • Lawrence Wiseman. La Senora Doyle Witt de Denver, Colorado esta visita.ndo a su hermana la Senora Larry Wiseman. Mrs. Lupita Olguin of Allison has recently moved to the John Nossaman house in Allison. La Senora Lupita Olguin de Allison sea cambiado a la casa de John Nossaman en Allison. Mr. and Hrs. E. c. Slapansky of Helper, Utah are visiting~ Nr. and Mrs. Tomas Garcia. firs. Slapansky is the daughter of the Garcias. They came to help celebrate the Garcia's 66th wedding anniversaey. El Senor y la Senora E.C. Slapansky de Helper 5 Utah estan visitando al Senor y Senora Tomas Garcia. Vinieren a celeb~ar el aniversario de 66 anos de casados. Notic as Sociales l1iiss Ruth Anderson of Cleveland, Ohio and Miss Kathryn Anderson of Mars Hill~ North Carolina will return to their homes this week end. The Anderson sisters are nieces of· Hrs. Bess English. I;n, '"88:i'ori tit·rtutth ..Anaersmi ·c1.i Cle ~'cl.:i.JQ.d, . ('hio :,r le:. S~n~~i ta ~Ji':a:tl\ryn Arn1tJrson de H'i.i.'S rn:n,., -;Tor't'h 'r::~rolL1~ vn.11 c.. :i;:cc;rosc,r a. soo ci~d~/1c_~ al Misses and Kathryn Anderson went to Hesn Verde on Wednesday. The -6-· ladies were very much impressed with the park. Las Senoritas Ruthy Kathryn Anderson visitaron el parque de Mesa Verde el Miercoles. Congratulations Iv'.tl'. and Mrs. Delbert Cuthair on their new baby boy. The little fellow's name is Delbert Dani el, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baca on their new baby daughter. lf.lr. and Mrs. Clifton Baker on their little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Thompson on their new little daughter. Congratulaciones .... __, Al Senor y Senora Delbert Cuthair nino Senor y Senora Larry Baca nina ~ ,,... Senor y Senora Clifton Ba,ker nina Senor y Senora Bennet Thompson nina. ,.J Aniversarious Special c ongra tula tions to Mr . and Mrs. Tomas Garcia on their 66th wedding anniversary. ·-'\I Felicidades especiales al Senor y Senora Tomas Garcia que estan ,_, celebrando su aniversario de 66 anos de casados. Carmelita's ~hili Dinner Treat yourselves to a chili dinnert Date : Oc tobet 8 5 1972 Placeg San Ignatius Parish Hall Time ~ The ladies will begin s erving at 11 :15 A. M. . -7- ------------- .50 pe:r child jello donuts coffee or· colf~ ,3l aw --------- punch - --BVERYON.C WELCONEi Co::nid.,cJ. d..:- lc.s Carmalitas Cuando : Octubr~ 8 1 1972 c,;-: 1s. s2.la C:.e 12. _parroquda ,1,- Sa!" Ignacio Comensaran a sorvir a las once y quince dP ln natana hnsta las dos de la t~rde ChiJ_i jello donuts l<'rij oles , ' r' ....... ,l.., n~')_C:.,.~ ~"" S ,, V 1~•~ _.,;,..._--' \ ..L • 4, f ,' agua fresca e:.1.sale.t1/" :~ r r:,::,l(;S T·odos Ver.gani l 1c.:1u.c). l-k:nzo.nnr.::s :,f :::iricr:' nt.ah and :-oe rfanzanares of' D:·,agor·tcn. ~ Ute.h ,,. . isiVcd -c!1cir nother, 1i:rso Luz b:anzar1.res oYer the weel-r-e.ncL. ~- ; , de D:r.:;e,c-•:t~i~it,~1 TT~~-'.i-, "--'·4 .--i-l -l•or-, -r,...,~ .,J , s~nora 1 ,,.z Manzanares lt:t seman2. p8.S'..<.Llr Q• ..:.a ......., .... ·- ....... .... . ., _ __ _ _ .. ,,._ .... .. ~- .. _ __, _ _ ,,.. _ ...* _..._ ,_ , __ : . . . . . ... ...... ,,. .... n,, .. · - -. .-. 41", . . .. - .,,. ('- .., .... ~ --. . .. .... - --- ----·--- -- -- .... - - ..... - -- .. - ..... - - __ .,. ~~ c ~L c, t ....., ,;., _..- .. .... - &Z- - - ---...-.... . . 1.2. tt?:._;_.~-, e; l " .. .._ ... _..., -- - _____ .... ........ - . ...... . . . . ..... _ ..,. --, ...., _ .. .. -9de todos los grupos de comidas presents. A Speedy Recovery To J.1,Januel Casias Tomas Garcia Ben Cordova Maria Lucero Sam. en Pronto 1 Manuel Casias Tomas Garcia Ben Cordova Maria Lucero Wise Sayings If I am not f·or myself~ Who will be? But if I am only for myself~ lrfuat am I ? Piensen! Si no say para mi mismo Quen va. a ser? . .. ,~....' :.' ..• .: l Pero Si say nomas para mi Quen soy? Our Senior Citizens Social was very well attended this mo.nth with more than 60 persons present. Parish hall. The social was held at the Cath~lic Everyone enjoyed the delicious food that was brought by different senior citizens. After the.dinner the group was entertained with beautiful music furnished by Mr . and Mrs. Paul Brnke at the piano and violin. music was px-ovided by Mr. John Chavez a nd Jv!r. Alcario Vigil. Dancj_ng -10- The group danced exchanged conversation and had a gay old time. our next social is tentatively planned for October 21st. *****Special thanks to Frank Padilla for all his help at the social.*** El Social de los ?1ayores que tubimos para el mes de Septiembre rue muy bien atendido. Hubo arriba de 60 personas alli y toda la gente tubo muy buen tiompo. La comida fue\. 11 pot luck" 5 y la comida que trajieron las diferentes personas estubo muy deliciosa~ Despues de la comida hubo entretenimiento. ~ ~ Los musicos fueron ~ ~ el Senor y Senora Paul Brake el Senor Juan Chavez y el Senor Alcario Vigil. ) Bailaron, platicaron y todos tubieron muy buen tiempo. El otro social sera el dia 21 de Octubre. ,v- *****Gracias especiales al Senor Frank Padilla por la ayuda que nos***** dio el dia de el social. Below is a schedule of the route the City Taxi will make daily. The cost from Ignacio to Durango will be $4.00. Round trip to Durango will be $8.00. Morning The taxi leaves Durn.ngo at 7g3Q A. Mo Arrives in Ignacio at 8:10 A. Mo Leaving Ignacio 8 ~25 A. M. Arriving in Durango 8:55' A. N. f\-Pt:e:rl'loon Leaving Durango Arriving Ignacio 3:30 P. M. 4:00 Po M. -11- The boarding places will be Ignacio Texaco and the Pino Nuche tourist center. El City Taxi de Durango correra de Ignacio a Durango todos los dias. $4.00 de Ignacio a Durangoo El precio prii:-'-l. :n~sa,i e ~e"'~: U. 00 ~aso redondo. Por la Manana El taxi sale re Durango a las 7:30 A. M. Lle€,..:.. a :: ,,;:,·vv• ;__o 8:10 A. Sale de Igno.<:!io 8 : 25' A. M. Llega a Durango 8:55 A. M. H. ....,,~ !,ct Tarde Sale de Dur :->.n go 3 :30 P. u. Llega. a Igriacio 4:00 P. M. Salf' rle Itn-1::i.cio a las 4:25 P. M. Los lugarcs donde ustedes pue<ien agarrar este taxi son: Texaco y el P~ Ignaci · S Jecial Attention! 1 -:, ••, :: ,,: ,:. ;;. -.'< >:C* *>I'********* Don't for~A4: -+:,..._ ~ -t:r-t h~l election Friday~ October 6th. Everyone votel Nos,.. votenl , .. - ,. ~1 tribo el dia 6 de Octubre~ Todo~ 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 1972 #1 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. 1972-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d6a1d2594107083933c7a0b27b41bb98.pdf a695d5635d97f3401eae2d44650afc0d PDF Text Text .. /' \ Mrs -~l;r l'.illich,\ ~ tor EF~ Mrs. Mart a Archulet~g~unity ) l Coordinator iva Pacheco) Ou reach Worker lv.liss . Isabel Kent , Ou reach Worker Mr. nual Bac?'~utr ach Worker ~tr. ames Lop~~ ~ Outr ach Worker Miss Margaret/ Sil ~ ecretary Mrs. \ ~ L--· - l /1 /) \d3:f ) �Do Not Forgeti No Se Olvide! October 21 -; 1972 What's Happening? Our monthly Senior Social Where : Catholic Parish Hall Time 12:00 P. M. Admission: A senior Citizen Guest! This will bei "pot luck". ravorite dish. '- Everyone is invited to contribute their There will be a meeting for everyone so jot down your ideas and tell us what you'd like to see happen. Octubre 21 I Laue Esta Pasando? El Social para los Mayores Donde : La Sala De La parro4u1a Catolica La Hora : Las doce del dia Admision: Convide a otro Cuida•dano Mayor Esta sera otra comida~ 11 Pot Luck". Todos estan envitados ~ue traigan un plato de comida si pueden pero 5 no es necessario. Despues de la comida habra una junta para todos yes importante que todos atiendan �Did anyone watch the, "Today Show 11 ~ on T. V.? Thursday, October 12 5 197~ Brice is attend- If you werei you would have seen Ignacio's own~ Brice Red. ing a mechanic's specialist training school and the son of Mrs. Naomi Red. Si estaban cuidando el 11 Today Show 11 , en la television el Jueves, dia dace de Octubre Hubieran vista al joven Brice Red en este Programa. Este joven esta atendiendo una escuela especial para Mechanicos en Catalina, California. Brice fue graduado de la escuela secundaria de - Ignacio yes hijo de la Senora Naomi Red. ! 1appy Birthday Fetiz Cumple~os I Ro~alja Bai a Abel Ateneio j onso Atencio Andres Duran T\omas Garcia Harry -R.i.c..b,a.r<l. ·;--· Vida Ritter Ra/.ph Cloud Kate Knight Lucy Cloud~ Ne1tie U~~-~__?..-am__ -----Graves....s--;-~. ·····- y - -Thoolas Kne-bler \ our outr each work~r, \ Jim Lopez is back on--the job •. -~ to have him back ~nd that~· he is pn his way to ·r-e-covery, Nuestro traba~adorj . Tenemos 7Jruoho gutto que ts \ im Lopez volvio a su trabaj 0-e.n--nu1stra...o.ficina. \ l posi.ble que s \ ga_ en··es.:t.e- n-a-bajo y \ que-- es·ta .re-c.u~-de su ac cide te . ; I I Mr. Joe ~vez. -0f ·P; e.blo, Colorad..o .v:;i site_cL_b.i.s-4:)ro and· -famlly le.st"'we.ek. J \ ha:ve z \ El Sena·~ Jose Chav/e z de Pue-blo ~olorM-o- _v:i.si:to._a._sn-~Juan -------·----- l Chavez y f ami_l ia~ _ _ E { 3 . S ad a .. ------------ "ri __ sure- ·happy .. / : : \ I \ I I. \ \ .\ �-3Mrs. Anne Peterson came home from the hospital Friday~ October, 6th~ Her sister, Mary Birch from Durango will stay with her until she gets back on her feet again. -- La Senora Anne Peterson salio del hospital el dia 6 de Octubre. Su hermana, Mary Birch de Durango la esta cuidando mientras que ella recupera. Arlene Millich and Martha Archuleta attended a meeting on Nutrition for Senior Citizens in Denver . .After the meeting they made a tour of Nile-Hi Senior Center. -...; Las Senoras Arlene Millich y :Martha Archuleta atendieron una junta en Denver que tiene algo que hacer con la nutricion para los mayores. ) Depues de la junta visitaron el centre, para cuidadanos, Mile-Hi. Appeall We are trying to get our activities going at the center soon but we need contributions by this I mean if you have odds and ends that are getting in your way anY'iay (example) yarn 1 thread$ needles; hooksj scraps of material that can be used to make quilts etc. drop thetn off here. Thanks! Neccesitamos Ayudal Queremos comensar actividades para nuestros cuidadanos mayores en nuestro centre y neccesitamos contribucion de material•s para tejer~ hacer ~Uiltas, bordar y algunos otros diferentes materialss que sirven para entretener y al mismo tiempo estar hacienda alguna cosa. ~ Graciasl Sanen Pronto! Get well soon! Irene ~leaver Blas Salazar �There were some distinguished guests at the Carmelita's chili dinner Sunday" These were Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Fletcher~ County Commissioner~ district 3. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Fischer and daughter, Pamela, County Conimessioner~ district l+ and Mr. & Nrs. Roy Wells. Nr. Wells is State representative and is up for re-election. Presente durante la comida de chili de las carmelitas. Andy Fletcher, Comisionado del distrecto 3. .... ...... ""Senor y Senora ~ - Senor y Senora Dave Fischer - y hija Pamela, Comisionado de districto 2 y Senor y Senora Roy Wells~ representante del estado. � 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 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Mrs. Mart a Archulet~g~unity ) l Coordinator iva Pacheco) Ou reach Worker lv.liss . Isabel Kent , Ou reach Worker Mr. nual Bac?'~utr ach Worker ~tr. ames Lop~~ ~ Outr ach Worker Miss Margaret/ Sil ~ ecretary Mrs. \ ~ L--· - l /1 /) \d3:f ) Do Not Forgeti No Se Olvide! October 21 -; 1972 What's Happening? Our monthly Senior Social Where : Catholic Parish Hall Time 12:00 P. M. Admission: A senior Citizen Guest! This will bei "pot luck". ravorite dish. '- Everyone is invited to contribute their There will be a meeting for everyone so jot down your ideas and tell us what you'd like to see happen. Octubre 21 I Laue Esta Pasando? El Social para los Mayores Donde : La Sala De La parro4u1a Catolica La Hora : Las doce del dia Admision: Convide a otro Cuida•dano Mayor Esta sera otra comida~ 11 Pot Luck". Todos estan envitados ~ue traigan un plato de comida si pueden pero 5 no es necessario. Despues de la comida habra una junta para todos yes importante que todos atiendan Did anyone watch the, "Today Show 11 ~ on T. V.? Thursday, October 12 5 197~ Brice is attend- If you werei you would have seen Ignacio's own~ Brice Red. ing a mechanic's specialist training school and the son of Mrs. Naomi Red. Si estaban cuidando el 11 Today Show 11 , en la television el Jueves, dia dace de Octubre Hubieran vista al joven Brice Red en este Programa. Este joven esta atendiendo una escuela especial para Mechanicos en Catalina, California. Brice fue graduado de la escuela secundaria de - Ignacio yes hijo de la Senora Naomi Red. ! 1appy Birthday Fetiz Cumple~os I Ro~alja Bai a Abel Ateneio j onso Atencio Andres Duran T\omas Garcia Harry -R.i.c..b,a.r<l. ·;--· Vida Ritter Ra/.ph Cloud Kate Knight Lucy Cloud~ Ne1tie U~~-~__?..-am__ -----Graves....s--;-~. ·····- y - -Thoolas Kne-bler \ our outr each work~r, \ Jim Lopez is back on--the job •. -~ to have him back ~nd that~· he is pn his way to ·r-e-covery, Nuestro traba~adorj . Tenemos 7Jruoho gutto que ts \ im Lopez volvio a su trabaj 0-e.n--nu1stra...o.ficina. \ l posi.ble que s \ ga_ en··es.:t.e- n-a-bajo y \ que-- es·ta .re-c.u~-de su ac cide te . ; I I Mr. Joe ~vez. -0f ·P; e.blo, Colorad..o .v:;i site_cL_b.i.s-4:)ro and· -famlly le.st"'we.ek. J \ ha:ve z \ El Sena·~ Jose Chav/e z de Pue-blo ~olorM-o- _v:i.si:to._a._sn-~Juan -------·----- l Chavez y f ami_l ia~ _ _ E { 3 . S ad a .. ------------ "ri __ sure- ·happy .. / : : \ I \ I I. \ \ .\ -3Mrs. Anne Peterson came home from the hospital Friday~ October, 6th~ Her sister, Mary Birch from Durango will stay with her until she gets back on her feet again. -- La Senora Anne Peterson salio del hospital el dia 6 de Octubre. Su hermana, Mary Birch de Durango la esta cuidando mientras que ella recupera. Arlene Millich and Martha Archuleta attended a meeting on Nutrition for Senior Citizens in Denver . .After the meeting they made a tour of Nile-Hi Senior Center. -...; Las Senoras Arlene Millich y :Martha Archuleta atendieron una junta en Denver que tiene algo que hacer con la nutricion para los mayores. ) Depues de la junta visitaron el centre, para cuidadanos, Mile-Hi. Appeall We are trying to get our activities going at the center soon but we need contributions by this I mean if you have odds and ends that are getting in your way anY'iay (example) yarn 1 thread$ needles; hooksj scraps of material that can be used to make quilts etc. drop thetn off here. Thanks! Neccesitamos Ayudal Queremos comensar actividades para nuestros cuidadanos mayores en nuestro centre y neccesitamos contribucion de material•s para tejer~ hacer ~Uiltas, bordar y algunos otros diferentes materialss que sirven para entretener y al mismo tiempo estar hacienda alguna cosa. ~ Graciasl Sanen Pronto! Get well soon! Irene ~leaver Blas Salazar There were some distinguished guests at the Carmelita's chili dinner Sunday" These were Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Fletcher~ County Commissioner~ district 3. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Fischer and daughter, Pamela, County Conimessioner~ district l+ and Mr. & Nrs. Roy Wells. Nr. Wells is State representative and is up for re-election. Presente durante la comida de chili de las carmelitas. Andy Fletcher, Comisionado del distrecto 3. .... ...... ""Senor y Senora ~ - Senor y Senora Dave Fischer - y hija Pamela, Comisionado de districto 2 y Senor y Senora Roy Wells~ representante del estado. 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 1972 #2 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. 1972-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/80e31f46d34377c04b2bbb9c909919cf.pdf d1aee7b932c31247a2374c2d09f1726c PDF Text Text ,-. 'V /"}.. t -~ -· ► ./ ; 1 -""-' .- · ; Ii ii . -~~ -,~- ~ U :~ h lJ/)/y / / ,,'· I. p( ' . . . .' . ,,_:'/ .. ~ , .,,nc,&,C, ~. .' , . f ./ F ,..,r ~ - ;k" . .. fj..f,, 1" . -~ ~ .. / . , .4 · ; ~1· . - .:.za, ., ,Jt·, Volume II _..,-.:>~-~: ~~!t1;·_ -r~...i.a.,.,_ , October 1973 -!!T _•,--...,, ~ , --... . .. -- ,···- "'- ~ ·-a-.....,_ -~- -~~ ~· ~. ~ · : ., .. -.--:,r. E:dition VIII ' --:- _...,.,. . ~ '--~;~ . -~~~~-.;~ . //,>/f~~ .i,· · ~~:-~~ ~t:~~~~~L ,. ~~ ,- ~~ ~~ . . ~~ - . ·--;;-,- ~,-/ 9' / ~· .t • /4/;;/11·,._,.. ,_ .1··1/ /, ".). .. .: . /I (/r ..-·· · 1.'. , I '_.i'/ ~ : / .,,, .. / / . ,' I .• - -~ NOT ME - • '% ----f' -~-ti/ . ·1; 11·1/,~ -/, / ;//(I /,/\f '/,.!;J t" I I'' .,.._<i_ tj ' , -~--- // / ~/ / / / , 1 ' "' ~~ ' 1:-I ,,; -- , /4I.:.r' 1 ' '',1, ' , . I //7()~ ; 7 Shel Silverstein -~ . ... .c 'f / , .~ • /, The Slit~ergadee has crawled out o~ · / / ,.0 :/ He may catch.all the others, but he w~n't c ~1fneJ. ~ No you \wen 1 t catch me, old Sli thergactee, 1, ~ / • .$ / / You may catch all the others, but you wo--/ ./ · r ; IO 1 .'\•' ... . .~- \ ' "'' / .I . -- ,; _J)t,."'l.... 1/.~ ~~- 0 ~ 1 1 ~ __.,.· -~ J" · · This Newsletter is published monthly by the EFHS 1sos:·S MF, Phone No. 563-4561 or 4562 Ignacioj Colorado �·-2- 0CTOBER. 1.9th SENIOR SOCIAL ..·· - . r . . ,. . Don't miss the October Senior Social. tion ~·~-· entertainment. : · ·. · - ;;:~:-octobei' 19,'.- 1973' Date Friday· - . ~-· :~- Parish Hall 12 gOO Noon 'Where g When : How : . Potluck (Bring salad·s ~ v.egetables.,-· deserts; we' 11 provide . ," We'll haV.e.good foqd, conyersat-·. .. r; ~·; 7'_: ..: .. -.[ . :: _:- ( £! ~ o meat and drinks • ) ;• : .... .4 . .. ·:::, . :·•· . ·::T ~t:.:: :•; • "' • • ~- o O • •u- •• I _ ·~:·. ·;"; I O ~ :GRUB B00I(S :·, l_r_~ · ~) < • ; ·._,...,.!.~-:i:1 :1'·:;' ' ·"> ·' ,; ; r ' :, : _._ :; .', •...:. '":0:J·r:: ) -~ .. - ~- ~ CJ·~~t , J -, ·:, . . ~,1- ,· .; .:;J- ·; (·.y: "·, ·f ·•...,c-.; ,..; , :~•J··::·,: .1rt.l:J ·_iw r ·.· EFMS has started its small library ·ofi- ,-'tGrub.- Bobks •.:'!'. '- -E"a~h rnoii:tlh .we ,.. -.plan to add other paperbacks dealing with food, food processing 5 recipes, nutrition and other food related _t.opice. •-· If· :you have any food topic books you would like to donate to our library·, they will be welcome. The books we boughtL this m9nt~ are~ · . ·.. ·;': .. Herbs For the·. Severities ]" --: . . . ; . '· . • :, · -- The Home·stead K-i.t :ehen Cellar •• I • : • : ,, :;) ·: · .- ·: •. ·', · f· ·, :·, The Ameri:ca:n: Cider· ·Book Permy Pincher's Cookbook Sout h"r0s·t ern .Debo king the Behevolerii; Bean · The Chili Cookbook ·~ ·;: · .l ;·: . :·: ~; the Munchies Eatbook :··, :.:1 ;..:.i ~ -:· .:. ( Back to Ed·eq.· ' . : !•;_· .. ... ) • • '! You're welcome to check these books out. for .. ., 2 weeks you! ~ .·.1. . - _ v:~. - they're for ··L }: J' ~;:=; C!~ LI COOKBOOK .---. ... . ....... j!_,;~,~ ·. •; ;... ,~t •.• • ~ •{. ; ~=-t;· .. ~i ·: ) .·.. 1 Chili Con Carne in Tel ·Avl NetiJ' Delhi ~ Ber1 in and IITag~sEtir:~(/'. ¥e sJ Also in Athens London ~ Cape To1.~'l1 and Copenhagen! No J.onger.: ~s :rch!\l.i cpn carne a strictly American FoocL . N0r :: cs.n, Tex as··--or any otl:ier :.st-a~te?"tcla.im to be the birthplace of thi s delectable d.isho History reveals that meat~ beans 9 peppers 5 and herbs were mi:t ed i:ri. th-:' maize by the highly sophisticated Inca? Aztec and Mayan Indians long before the arrival of Columbus.•.... Jhj.s most vet s~til~ ·,Qf ·.:di~hes •'i 's J- am:;e:l~per;irne'n to~ • s :d:r-eafu Yoo ·-: ~alti' hai~.' ·a ::igreat time experimentipg wi tt?. yo1.;1r , own chile styl~ ~ bµt W <yqu' q·•,1 :t-k e ~t.o ·sample the res.uit~. o{ 0t l:jer. -~11:f..li' ,in:\i(;;n,tors ; aroun q. : ~~e 'twqrld, .y011 l·re tii&l!&ome .:tq •·.. check out The,:,Chf11· -BQok. itc.Jnas •'~·O8 ":lc•h i £ i :.. recipes .iwith nanie~ ··· such as,g · ,.,J., Volcano, ,D~~J_as Ja:1,lhouse 5 .'.J.'e?-:·, rJ·~rl-cer s ltJ,he.e~e.r.-.D,~ifl.er,, . il:set: ,It -:?t-~n~ , . .. ; ; ;. I • - ~ 1','f l".. •· ♦ ♦• 1 . ,_. : •• •, • ':"ii; i. • :_ ' ,•-.. · !...• ~ -~~ • _I••,._ 'I ***********· ***-~~>i'<**>!l.*'* ' •.; ~.; - ~· • : •··,.- .i: \, 'i.1· , , . . . . ,. ·:: · · ..· ,.-.. :·: _~ ·:-· :,t :-~.·: ;;.r~·n:: .•o. \ , • ' l ·' -~ · • ·: ,: : •' '-~ ,? ••:; Vis! ting Mrs. Rosilia;:,Ba:ea las.t.··week; :was ' he~\ =sorf''A marente 5' ·from:·:vas ":•: 0 _!, " Vega$ . Nevaqa. . . . ., -. . ,, , r·· · :· , . . . : ·. Visi tando_:·: i·i·J:;a ~.e.n'of a ·:.Rcrsf;t:µia ·Bacla :la·,~;eman~ ·v-a:s}~.d~ ·f'ue _':s~ hijo. Amarent.e de:.!'Las,: Vega·s:··J'.IJevadao .· .: ·.. '' ;,;:~ " l • . •• • 0 I 1 ' • •-, _ .. . .ri110. CasiaS :.:.t::r .om:IC~r.r:t~~ uiah ' wa',s ·,in. j:'gi:i:-~410 for " a week visiting (h.ii~ ', .-~: . . fol.k s . Nr·.i. and> Mt;s\ - C:ru:.~stino Cas,iaS} ... ·· ~ J ·.:·T.tno Casi-a:'s 'de· Kerns·: ut:"ah e~ttl'°E:io en ·J!:gtfaoio ·.µ:,r unasemarfa visitahdo a '· sus padres Senor y Senora Christino Casias. / > ,:.·• · ·,·, -.: ;.,-··_·; �- # .., ..... · ·• • ..~ \ .:~ I J ", . ... ..... . . . . ..: : . ....~-,.·' •• 11 1 ,.•:.. •• NC FOOD STAMPS IN IGNACIO OCTOBER 24 Though food stamps are usually sold at the EFMS office on the 4th Wednesday of the month N:r. Reith ·will not be able to come on October 24th. Plan t~, R:'f~,..rour ,~. ~a~p~ ,;in, Dur~go .on ,_fJ.ny Tuesday or Thursday unti.l 12 ~ 00 noon. · -~ · ·- · · ·· · · • - HALLOl'JEfTJ CAHI\JIVAL Calling all Sl)Ooks t You 're invited to the Halloween Carnival at the Community- Oent~i Wedne'Saay evening 0Gtober.31st~ The EFMS 1S0.S Booth will serve ···flriEf Me:it.i-bajf "foocL-·' :Come·' ea;rly'." If last year is typical . ou_r burritos~ poS:01e·5 -aii1 ,t o1r~ti_i'it : wl'i1 net last_lohg. . . . . ., .. . ~ . . . ~ . GET WELL WISHES .. . SANE'-W PRDrJTO i Ed Romero , :·... ' . "Chrestino · Casias Francis ..Buck Susana Silva Callisto Luchini Euterpe Taylor . .·Feles Velasquez l1Ta1.ter Scott .Fred & Carrie Brown HAPPX:Bl.RTHDAY FEtIZ·CUNPLEANOS! Andy Duran Geel' ge ,Hams i, Ea Siebel ; Vida Ri tt·er Harry Richards · I:·1ike Gallegos .r,rrs. Abel Atencic ouR s:tl-IPA ;rw:.: ·To ·±HE: FAr-:r1rEs oF ~ SINTENOS i'-'IJCHO . ... 4 •• • • ·~ .. . Ramofi, ·Gallegos,· (Mro' & i-:X.s. Balarmino Galleg6·s) D~··A. Arthur-·:>· (Mr.- & Nr :s.~ ·Olli:e _Bates) ·· · . r;x. · Ed Bus log ;.: · ,· · Rbse""Rutherford Oir. cc- Hrs" John' Chavez) '. *************** Virginia Lunsford and Nell Harker had a BiTthday party for Francis Buck the ·10th of se~1tember. . Las Senoras Virginia Lunsford y Nell Hark.er tuberion una fiesta de cumplea.nos para la Senorita Francis Buck el dia 10 de Sentiembre. Ella Flack had her daughter and son in-la~r Nr. and I--Jrs. Orvil Smith from Farmingto~ N.Hexico visiting her ·rast w·~_ek . ~ Ella Flack tuba a su hija y su yerno Senor y Senora Or\i:il Smith· de · Farmington 1 N. Mexico· visita:ndoia la semana pasada. · ., :" ·; Hr . a~~ I)~"s . Owen Ca!.l:i,soi;-i ., · Geneva Olbert snd Daisy Kerns took a drive to Sil vertqn·· Sunday the 23rd. They had 1 unch at the Grand Imperial caf e and enjoyed_ the fall cola.r s on ·the country .. ~tde. · . · . . ·· .· .· · El Senor y ,Senora Owen Callison las 'S~nora.s. Gerieva Olb'ert 'y Daisy. Kerns fueron en un viaje :nara Silvertori"ei · domingo 23 ~ Tcmardn. el lonch~ en· el Grand Imperial caf<:(y se divertieron con los bonitos colores del otono �- I,. ·, '·, -:4""., Vida Ritter_had Eulline Silton, Myrtle Brothers,and Kay _ll:vats from Bayf,lel'd, as lunch rgues,ts on the 28trL, On the same· day she had Hr. & · Mrs_•. Robert Decke)r and Mr. and 1-irs. · Paul Lunsford from Ignacio as dinner guests~ Vida · Ri'tt~r tubo 1 a las-: Senoras Eullene Sitton~ Myrtle Brothers y Kay Evarts 'de Bayrield tomahtlo ' el 1·9 rtche. con. ella ~ el dia .28 ~ y el mismo di-a\ . al S·enbr y , Sertora.; Robert: ·Deckey y Sehor -y Se'ffora Paul-•· Lunsford de Ign(icio para la comida ., : · ,· . ., · · FURfHTURE NEf DED If you have a couch 1 or a table and chairs still in good condition which you no· longer need;· please·· call the·· EFMSISOS ·Office at· ( 5'63-lt,:61 ) . A family in the area needs these itemso ART HITH GLENDA Every Thursday afternoon (1 ~30 - 3~30) Glenda Hocker is teaching Oil Painting and Macrarne in the EFl1S offi.c e o Six ·'stuaents · are having a' ·good . time and doing some gboa.• i-10:rk. You - are'.invited too •. -.~J 1e :i.'l'a.b.t D.1Ql"e ..irt~'1.ents o Glenda.will offer other types of art-s and c.1.•afts if you suggest it.· ·GRANDUA You're. old, Grandma~ the Young woman said. Your hair is becoming white; .And yet you insistently stand on your he ad • Do you think at your age it is right?, In my youth~ dear d~ughter~ she re;1lied~ I feared'it might injure the brain. Now I am perfectly su:t-e that I have none, Why, I do it again and againo You're old~ · said the youth~ Your jaws are too weak For anything tougher than ~uet; Yet~ you finished the'goose · With the bones and the beaks How did you manage to do it~ Iri my youth~ said Grandma~' I took to the Law, and Argued each case as a: wife; -:c And the muscular strength it Gave to my jaw has lasted The rest of roy life. You're old~ said the daughter. One wouldn't sup)ose your eyes were as steady as ever; You're old~ said the daughter~ As I mentioned before a11d grovm uncommon1y fat. Yet you turned a back su1'i1JJ1_ersaul tin at the door. What is the reason for that' In my youth, said Grandma,· As she shook her gay locks~ I kept all my lirabs vgry •.supple: By the use of this 1 enimen t, 25 cents ,a box. ., Allow me to -se1:1.: you a couple. Yet you can balance something On the end of your nose. What made you ·so :awfully clever? ' . . .. . . I ve answered _.three ·,question:s; And that·· is ,eIIough,j said Grandma, Don't give yourself airs. Do·you think I can listen All day to such stuff? Be off or IJ1l·kick ydu down stairs. · : i ,.._ J I.', '1· . --~ ( 1 ' I ', '"', , ~ 11 �-5THINGS YOU NEVER KNEW . TIL NOW ••••••••• For instance, the derivation of the words 11 feans 11 as in blue jeans; and for the same article of cloth1ng 5 "dungarees .•• 11 Well, th~ pants earned the name from old-time sailors of Genoa 5 who wore heavy c;9ttop trousers o Frenchmen alwa ys called. 1tnese ;_;ants 11 g.enes 11 from "'tn eir' ',wor a f dr 'Gerio-a. About the same t i me ... Hirfa,:U: :iailQ.r s shi r.ming out ··of the· l)0p:t, of'. ':Dhung.aT~e in I1idia ~ als-o/ tvor_,e" -~b:e~·--s ime ..$.6rt, Qf pants_,.: So6n. canie' t h~ cdrr-ti·dtion t -6 ·the ·wOTd. ·dungaree / ·· ~ · .'. :. .'~.. . -- , . .- . . . 1-. •.' ·. .....-.1,,. ..,; _;f: ,;:,.- .. I : • ··, :·.· .~- : L ·:: • : • ·' ; ,...r::_·__•___:, - ! ",· ' **;1<>1'**** --. .. ··•...·~ ~ .. :'. ;,~,•-.; The best way to· make a fire ·with two sticks .is to mal!e sure one of them is a match. . .,, . :· Will Rogers , ~o . ,1., SI"lITOR OF THE . IlOIJTH • 1 ~ • ·' • • ' • , ;• .. ··{ . f.' ._..,. l . • •• Bird Red, a rnemoer e f. th,e Ute Mouritairi 'ute Tribe~ Towaoc 5 Colorado~ has lived here for nearly all hi1_l ife.: -He was born 1-16-}890 1 the Uintah and Ouray Reservation n ea:r Ft . Duchasne 7 Utah where his mother and father were visiting some r(;lla:j:;ives . He raarr i~d .Nana{Riley Eaton. on July 31 s\; 1",9J.-3~ ~t·:., tn.e _.§t-~ ·'. l ~~t(~J p ··c purch by ~ p;rie_:>t_: u :; T~~·y_ h;;t9:)3 ?·~-~;Ldr~w..,-.-qi; .:·: -~,~~ctt..i~? 'ar~ de~~-~!$e~: ..., rn;~.r ~tsp'·' ~~:v:e..: =:a:t sed v.a:ri.ou,s , las~-~,r:. c;tµ.J_.d ren,. } : •. '_'-- · · 11e has fa!med _/ 1?-s,. l~nd,.)1~1:i.r Igp~cio . wh~~e fle.. l iv~l?.,)}O-¥ ~nd e;ne- where Virgil ~ has his land. , C9rnill'utu1g between the two ~arms whenever it was time to cut· hay. ,. . . . He attended the Fort Lewis school ai{Hes1:ierus. co:i.orado thru 8th grade. He _recal l~ , of .n9 t understa.11,ding one single· 't<f.Ql,'d qf,..english. -.. When youn~er: h~ '11$.Y.~4~"!tth .~11.-: orchestra for di!ferenf -,g.ances. He ·: also p~~yed w~ ~h ·ce~~.·~~l+. ~~§11~~' . ta~.J.ng the ·:msi tioIJ as _a . pi t9her .. :IJE! . recalls of many gam~s- tbat __ 'tl!ley won . _. ..,,.. . , ... -i · ••. " . , - • . . •. -. He was ·a:J:so ·no-€&d!: t 6i- ·h:fif marty contribution' &ti.a· ;_ja:rticipatiori,.in • .··. organizini •.·many 'Indian ceJerbi ~:t:i.q:q.p , such as the Be~rr 1ance ,?-n&. q;µn dance .•. At the ')resen1f' t ·i me ije is ··· s till an active man :in ''his 80 1 s o 1-ie taJ.~s of many activ-it~·f'thatf ~sY~'.:!a~~11. P~ace in his lifr:~:,$9TIJe P,-~l), i>Y ~ ~ome sad;,:; At prese?~ "h~. has _28 '. € ~~ri~~!J+il dr~p.A:r,!ld 19 great-g:i-andchildren, ,.,........,u~ ~··~:. r_i;,··. ::. • r• j ~ • :~ • ; •, ·'By Shirley Fr.tis;t , ··. ********** .... . , .. :Mr~:·· . 'Atl~14d.9:_J tu'yb~l· :is _i~ Denver for a 111onth visiting her ~aughter ·. and fanu:lies-1,1r. & Mrs ·~ .Gary Bl and_ (Isabel ) . Mr. & Ers. John Saiz (R~becca) and l'-11' . & V1rs • . Krne.st v~ ~:rnq.l (El oise) o , . . . .. • La 'Seribra .&\:delida 'Ruybal se t'ue nara Denver' ndr.. un -me;S a V1$itar a. sus hija_s , ? fan(\lt~s'J1r .'; ..:c>; Hi •s ~·"tfary Bl and (Isabei),_·-·;14~ . _y,-Mrs ... .Tohn Saiz : ·· (Rebeccat · and ·H r . · &· t-1'.rs~·· Ernest Vern a :!. (Eloise). .,. · .,, . 1 Dci:ri'?:.';.,.~-~~ -t tastry·~ · f_r d.nj tbs ~gele~, Califor1~ia ,;i;a; '.·~1rt ign~'c 1·.o visiting his bro-ther · ~nff.f amiJ.y: Mr . ·&){.rs.•. P~m11s s1:11t1s~ev~~ iJiJ: ..,..; . . . ·, :. David S:ian,t _ts.t eva.n· de Los. lµ:lg.e l~.s ~ Cali.f ornia an_{i~vq :e;n Ignac10 .· · visitando ~ SU H~rmati~ r. larJ\il~:~; S.~,o r y Seriora Denn:i,~ ,S~rt~f,tevan. i-lrs. Ruby Hai'ly had her si$ter:.: and husba..11.d I-1r. c.~ I-1rs. Raymond St~in. from Ca~ \f ornia viml. ting· · her for· 6 i-reeks • h'hile 1he 't'Ta's lier~ l~t: .. Stien·'.:. helped ►;.;rs. Haily with odd jobs around the house. · ·· ~·· ..! "' . I ' .! ~:·: ,' . . 1: 1:i. _'. .~/ ~-.,~ J· :~ :: ·: :r{ rr::.:· . • -..t::. .". -;_,\ :·- • ., • ._ I .• ' • • • • l ! \ . �. . .. . -6lirs. Hilton C.:a Siebel had Villa Parks as .. her goes t last week, Mrs ~ Parks is from Grand Junction~ Colorado but ·plans to make her home in Arboles very soon. · .. , . .· :-· · . La ·.Seri6ra -iV::i.lla Parks de Grand :runction'• Colorado .visitq a la.;S®ora . _ Milton Siebel la semana pasada. La Seri:ora Parks se va a vivir a Ar-boles poco .p resto. Nr. arid Hrs. Karl Hauert traveled. to :Farmi ngton N•. j !l~::~ico ·to hell) -.their son in-law Tom Fish celebrate his birthda y . The Hauerts also had Hrs." :Haue::rt~, -fqster g:i:-andchj~ldren Alfred and Annette Frese from Omaha~ Nebraska a$~. their guests last. wee1L _ . ._ •._ , .:El- Senor-_,y; Senora,,Karl Hauert fuer.on a Fa~mingtcn N. Mex ico a, e~tar con su yerno Tom F'ish el dia de sus cumi5leanos" Tambi-en los nietos (foster) de la Sen·ora Hauert~ ~lfred y .Annette Frese de Omaha 5 Nebraska los visitaron la sernana pasada. ·, - · ~Nr... ,& l'irs. '11.e.d Pech~Oe! from Grand Junq:tion, Colqrc;).do visited his parents )•Ir • .-(c Hrs . C .,F. Pacheco }ox-:. cou1Jle of. days this : W1?ek, ·,·.:, . Ted Pacheco y su esl'.)osa l'-fary-visitaron a sus padres Senor y .Senora' . :, ..,. C.F. Pacheco por dos dias esta semana. .-·· . ADOLESCI NCE · a Th.at period in a-:boy:'.s life ,,then he refuses_ to: believe he wi'il ever be as dumb as·, -his. father . . · • . 1 •· Ben Salzar son of Hrs. Rose vaidez i~ ·. back living in Ignacio . ..-B_en 'Sal2:ar hijo ,_de la Senora Rose Valdez se a vinido. a .v:ivir fl. Ignaciq 0tra ve.z~ · .,:_ - Raphel Watts and his wife Paula from Alasl:;:a are back . tG live .in:. Ignacio. ·· · .. Ra,1hel ·y su esposa Paula de Alaska estan vivendo en .Ignacio ahora. - Watts _ _T im Watts' ,is• bQ.ck. i:n Ignacio working f_or the Park$ Service .after spendi>:1-g some ttme training in Chaco Canyon~ :tL- Me;-:tco:~ · ::,•", Tim Wati;s sebino a_trabajar por el Park Service en Ignacio despues de .tomar adi~r sta .. ·miento en Chaco Canyon 5 N. ·Ifrxico. · - . · ·- . i{ir.·s_.~.:'-i.. W.:., Wri ght · ,v i sited her daughter Ma::dne Kil~r and family. ,;i,n .-.' ': ·: Mon_trose ~ polorado 011. August 18th. · • . . . ·· , · La Senora I .W. lJr j_gh t visito a su hija Ma.Tine Kil:Y:·Y··familia en, -:·:·.; Montrose ~ Cc,lorado el dia 18 de Agosto, · , - -. ' ' Mrs. I~ary Pe dwell from O::~f ord was busy moving into her brand- ne1-,r beautiful ,~obil home last week. La s~·ri'ora Mary Pedwell de Oxford estaba ~uy ,aCU!)ada. _mu~andose nueva eas a (mobil home) semana pasada. \:i~ra SU _ ) ~ . _r - Mr·.' & Mrs. Ollie Bater: were in Glenwood Sp;:ings; Colorado attending ·.; ·•,' the fun~ral .c'f ,:her brother _in-la\f I).;.ft. . -.Arthur< · . , ·: . .. S~nor y se·nora Ollie Bates viaj aron a ,Glenwood S:,:rJngs, CoJ:or~do _. _;_ · • · para a~tender ;el funeral de D.1L Arthur,. cunado ·de la Senora Bate:s. · ·· ' --. ·_, ~~~. . ~ ; .. r. �-7Hr.&. Ers. Dick Fentzlaff were in Ft. Collins Colorado for a week. Dick went on business and Dotty had a. nice visit with her 11arents Er. & l.irs. Walter Dunbar. El Senor y Senora Dick Fentzlaf f estuberon en Ft. Co]_ lins. Colorado por· uri s~~ana; niie•:ritras :que· Dicl~ a:ten'dici su ·negocfo ·Dotty visito ·con .s·u papa y mama Seii.6r y Senora: Walter Dtmbar·. - :·. · · · ·. : .- · · ·. - ·· · -:·Hrs·. Sel·i na ·salazar''lef~ to Hunington Utah to· ·s pend the wint-er with her ·dauthter Lii'cy 'Ilro1hln. · =- ·· · -· -. : · · · Senora Selina Salazar se fue :9ara Hunington, Utah a pasar el ·icvierno con su,. hija Lu~y Brmm, . :· ., . ~· . ;· lr-Jhen one of l'Jinston Churchill's assistants said "I don't ·bel'i:eve· T "'ve ever.·shown YC?U these 7ictures ·of my ·grandchildren , :have I,'' Winston replied? ·11-No{ ancI· ·don't, think :r-: ::a:on I t appreciate. -i ti 11 . ,,. .. : . , ~ . ' .A FABLE : . THE BEAR AilJD HER · BETI;F A -br'is tling l-1amcf 'Bear told ·her · la't',yer to get her . a divorce because her husba~d: Gr'i·zzlY\ was careless ·about his appearance. ·, 11 · · Hot,r"·1s he· careless with hiS' appearance')" ·Asked the la'lt,yer,~, -··. "How! 11 shrieked Iiana. 11 He hasn~t been around for five yearsl' 11 . ,I, NATURALLY~ ONE DCISN~'T ORDER IT OVER THE PHONE 'Re-searchers have come U }.i '·with a ne1'11 cherdcal bonding process to lock false teeth m.ore securely to their plastic dentures. - The new agent is · ·,. _called~ Gammamethacryl o:xy,r oi)ytrirneto:;-:ysi la.rice " May we be torgiiren. i_f . we say that.' s really a whole mouthful~ , , -~, "Cc:,ngratulations to ?ir. l: Nrs. Jackson Payne 01:1 _the birth of their baby G~ri. ,i . - , : , · ' · · · . Euterp~ T~ylor :• Doll y t,.ratts ·and · her daughter Gladys and granddaughters Zel.:da and ~gie attended the Shiproc1r Fair at Sbiprock Saturday the 6th~ - ,. La Senora E'uterp~. Taylor . la Senora Dolly lfatts y ·su hija Gladys ~ las rlietas def ' la Sfiriora Watts Zelda y Angie fueron a Shiprock TL Mexico a atender las ferias -el Sabado dia 6. · ... ,:: Congratulations to John ·Ba1.{er and ThelrJa on being elected to the Tribal Council. Congratulaciones al Henor., :Jolm Balter y ala Sen'ora Thelma Kubler por aver sido electado ~ara el ~oncilio. Mrs .. Lillian Dellard and friend from Farmington._ rL Mexico visited Viola Li::>scom b and Hr. Hams. La ·senora· Lillian· DeJ_::!:ard ·y su ar:ri@cle Farmington? .:~L Me:cico visi ~aron a Viola Lil'JSC0!.1b y a SU papa el Senor -Hams.' : .' . ' ... , 1 . :. \c:· : .: ·,;:. Hr" Ken Ca;,ell from Colut1bus 9 Ohio~ uas 1-n- -Ignacio, visiting hismothe:r Hrs. Sall.y Capell for a t·reek. - . '·, i -: . ', • ', · i ' , I, ' ,. _- �-8-- -- . . .. From Ghoulies and Ghosties, The Chestnuts came in yellow· The Oaks in crimson dressed; The lovely Misses MapJ.e . In scarlet looked their bestt All balanced to their partners~ And gaily fluttered by; The. sight was like a rainbow New fall en from the slcy. Long-leggedy Beasties 5 ···· · And things that go BU]lF in .the night----Good.Lord 7 deliver us. Then) in the rustic hollow, · Gld £nglish Prayer . .... .. . , ,,..__ ·.. At hide-and seek they playeds The party closed at sundm.m 5 And everybody stayed. Professor Wind played louder; They f l e1,,1 a l ong the ground ; And then th~ party ended · In jolly "hands around. 11 __.,; ·. ,, ....,... George Cooper . .A· SHORT. STURY ABOUT THRIFT Two fl.eas fell in l.ove and one lovely June day they got married • . . Young, industrious~ and ambitious, the fleas worked hard .and saved their money. They sacrificed fun to assure the future. One day they -c~unted their·money and were overjoyed to find they 'd saved five dollars • . ·· "If we can save five we.can save ten , 11 they agreed , s o they continued · --their thrift. They· toiled, economiz-ed 9 and plann-ed ~ s purning the frivolous pleasures of· ·other fleas. Finally came the day when their savings totaled }en. dol.lars. · · · . On .that . day ·they went out ·and bought a dog. � 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 1973 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. 1973-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/630b04b6da323ee594f813b41b132789.pdf 6ca99322670b02bcaf2e33f7c40950b3 PDF Text Text /, SUNSHI!'JE ( TAV~NEE-JA-m!:T) Sunshine J s parents loaded her and her luggage into their buggy and drove slm·rly to the railway station south of I&nacio. She was very excited and a little fri ghtened. to be going so far from home. Haskell Institute, a secondary school for Indian children was located in Lal,Tence, Kansas. With the help of the B.I .A. superintendent, Sunshine was enrolled at Haskell . She rode the train to Alamosa and in the . evening boarded a Union Pacific Pullman for Kansas. After ~:upper a porter appI'oached her and said, "Little girl, your berth is ready. 11 Sunshine slept, occasionally awakened by the roar of passing ~rains and the screeching of brakes as the train stopped in sma11· plains towns. In the early morning hours, the porter came to her berth and said, "Little girl we're a.lmost there. 11 Sunshine dressed quickly and in a few minutes_ the train stopped and let her off. She was greeted by two girls from Haskell who told her they were to be her big sisters until she was settled in the new school. Haskell was a wonderful place. '.l'here were Indian students there from dozens of tribes all over the country. There were Senecas, Otoes, Fo.ttawa tomies, Pa,mees, Qreeks, Papagos and many more. Sunshine enjoyed the school band and the football team (which beat the University of Kansas) and especially enjoyed the 11 Indian Club. 11 The club was intended to preserve Indian history and culture. It produced pageants depictine Tribal histoTy for fairs and other public event~-· _ p!J.n?hi1:ie__ _ ·says -FritzBox -was· there and -wa-f a mer.iber of a·· band Eall ed tl1e "Hi ght Hawks 11 • Sunshine worked part tim·e in a hospital in Lawrence and considered going on to nursing school. One o.f the nurses in the hospital took such a liking to Sunshine that she even offer·ed to pay her way t.h1'ough nurses training in Independence,Hissouri. Sunshine~s parents, however, had other ideas. They decided she had been far away from home long enough. She spent summer at home and after ~onsiderable thought decided to go t o college at the University of ::e·w Mexico. · Sunshine took many courses in Home Economics and Art, but the eourse she enjoyed most was probably hoI'seback riding. She had to act a little inexperienced to get into the course, but the truth was Sunshine had ridden horses all her life and loved it • .As a child she had ridden a horse to school in good weather and ·bad. The I·gnacio school had a stable ,,rhere the horses could eat their oates a'.na. rest for the ride home. By the time school was out both students a.nd horses were Hfeeling their oates 11 • Sunshine recalls, 11 \ve often raced our · 11 horses all the way home. Her love for horses and riding ·was a natural outgrowth of her father's race horse ventures. Ed1-n.n Cloud mmed several rac e horses,.hired men to train them, entered them at Cortez, Farmington, Montrose and 1.fonte Vista and made good money at it. His best horse was called Bumblebee. Sunshine ·remembers crying to ride Bumblebee at the age of 8 or 9. Except for learning to jump horses over fences and hedges, tho horseback riding course served mainly as recreation. earned/ In the summers Sunshine money ,wrking in the Ed C. Taylor Hospital in Ignacio. Later she worked at the hosni tal at Tm,,aoc. :Fra.ncj_s Buck was the secretary for Superintendent lfoS;:iadden. Whenever he would come to Towaoc, Francis came, too, and she and Sunshine would have a good visit. · 1 In the early 194-0 s Sunshine moved to Nuncie,Indiana and workGd for the Owens-Illinois Glass Co. which·made land mines. She made friends ��.d.. , . . wi t.h a group of ladies who beg·an tal1dng about joining the W.A.C. 's, F::cnally, they talked themselves into joining. Basic training at Ft. Des Moines, I 01,ra, was in the hf.~a t of mid-summer, It included K.P. duty and drill on a blisterinz parade ground •. After basic training Sunshine was given the blitz course for surgical technician. From there she was stationed at a hosnital on Staten Island. 8he well remet'1bers the damp cold ol that . winter. P.O. W. 1 s were imprisoned in a nearby compound. l!Every· mor~ing one of the prisoners was sent into our barracks to build our morning fire." Sunshine ·worked a while at a hospital in Utica, New York, and then was sent back to Staten Island for convoy duty. This was a· 2L1- hour duty to receive the sick and wounded who were arriving back in the U.S. Sor:ie of these men had b een involved in t he European war for years. "Many of them cried when they got off the ships, they were so glad t o be back in their own country. Some would ask to be taken off t he stretchers so they could kiss the ground. We would get them. settled in the hospital and tr~en allow them one free telephone call to their folks. It was all a very emotional and touching experience. 11 After this Sunshine uas given tre.ini:ng in occupationnl the1·apy, the field in whi ch she worked · until she was dischar ged in 1 94 5'. By then sl1e had rea ched the r ank of T-4-, Tec:hr1ical Sergeant .· Sunshine was very happy to r eturn to Ignacio. "The thing I missed the most was the mountains. 11 She uorlced for a while at . the girl's do1'm and while there became acquainted with· a fellm•l doing construe. ~ i o n 'l.·l02.'"k n!'l:d pninting--on -the campus. Sun-sM.ne 2.nd Diamond -£mi ch were oarried and soon afterward movetl to Calif ornia, but not just to Calif orni2. - to Hollywood. They J.i ved in Holly"\.mod Hills overlool{ing the whole beau.-~iful metro are?. of Los Angeles. Sunshine wouldn't mind living there a.gain if it ,rnre as clean and uncro1·1ded as it was r::·. thenp In 19L1-7 Surn.?hine I s only child, Gayla, ·was born. They lived \.,.;· in San Diego and Bullhead City, Arizona,a ~iliila before coming back to Ignacio. Iri 1950 Sunshine ':;·as elected to the Tribal Council. It was s,n interesting transitional period. for the tribe. During the preceeding <lGcades the B. I. A. Super:1.nt8nclents had generally man2 ge d the affairs of the tribe in a paterna.list-ic manner~ 0xpecting t he tr j_bal council to act merely as yes nen. About this time the council s 1-:iftly changed this. They b0gan meeting separately- rathe:r t han und0r the watc b.ful eye of the superintendent and soon enough began to act independently on all matter related to tribal , olicy and welfare. SometiY.'.le during 1952-54 the Southern Ute Tribe won their land cJ.aim case and ·was . award.ed a very large slim of money. It became thG job of Sunshine, Eddie Box, Fritz Box, Jack Frost, Julius Cloud. Sam Burch and other 'l'ribD,l leaders of that per:iod to create a program for administering the money. Of all the work required during those years it 1 s obvious Sunshine is most proud of one idea she put forth. IT was her idea to set up a trust fund for each Ute child. I'he young people in the tribe are still benefitting from her fores5-ght. . When asked about the old days, Sunshine Days there 1-rt?re more farx:1ers and mo1·c livestock in the country then. lfore people gre•.r 1rl1eat tmd oates and other c:r.:-ops, and neighbors hel:oed one another. She reme!::::.ber.s fondly their neighbors - the Washingtons, Joneses, Stones, Holinsons and others. 11 Hy fath~r would helJ:i then wj_th their harvesting and then they would come help him ·wj_th his. He didn 1 t think of our neighbors as Imelos or Indians, but just as people. 'de had no tTouble and we were happy. 11 Tho greatest improvement in the area· since the 1920 's acco2•ding to, Sunshine has been tl1e roads. Pavement and graveling hns made a great1difference in convenience. However, one old time me8.ns I j ~ ��of travel Sunshin0 misses is thti sled trips to tom1 in the winter~ The -whole family would. bu.ndlG up ir. coats anc1. blankets and go into to,m for sl1ouuin~. She recalls a f mi dii'f er enc cs in t he to1,m. Pract·icaliy the ':rhole block wr"'.eJ:9 t he ei ty hall a.nd the '.i~exaco station are today was a corral and h1tching area for l10rses and buggies. A !!!Gat market stood 1-rh~re the Shell station is and the old Post Office was located where the Phillips live. Today Sun shi ne lives i n the same house where she was I born on Oc tober 20 , 1916 . It I s b een remodeled , of course, but it11 s the s a.1!1e plac e and the memories.surrounding it are very strong . My :father - always tol d me, ' Rt:!r.1embe:r yo-u 1 :re an I n dian first. Think ·like a..r1 I ndian. Take part j_n I ndi an things; dr .e ss for it. That's like an Indian. 1 Al ways believe in the Great SDiri t . \.·fuen you I re gone there s no one t o turn to but the Great Spirit . T17 to get along i-Ti th people t tt. Sunshine ·has been happy and loved by her fellow men because she has done these things. - by- Shel-by S r.-1it h .............. ( _~: - The Ignacio 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Sever2.l hundred paperbac1::s obts5ned by SUCAP will be contributed to the library The Tribal cmmcil has contributed the bookshelves at SUCAP to the town li b:rary. • The ist Annual Arts and Crafts Fair ea1~ned about it45o, 00 each for both the to~m and the Tribal libraries. ' The Durango public Librar~r ho.s contl'ituted dozens o.f books of books with more to cor10 once our libr~_:ry is onen Th~ ~u.:rango Libra:r:_y has off'o1~cr1 to £inn.nee a Saturday mo!'ning Chiluren's Story hour for a year. Many residents have offered books and have volunteered time to help catalog books. NEEDS: 1. We need a site for the librarv. 2.- "\:le need people to koep the library open five afternoons per 1·rnek and on Sn turday morning. If you can suggest a site for the library or can volunteer even a few hour3 per month to check out bool~s call ona of the lib:r-ary board 1~embe1·~ ~ They are: Winifred Sanchez~ John Sarns, Paul Drake., Donna Youne, Louisa Ifa.r tiG, aEd 1fayne 1·!hi teman .. The Library Board is ce:\rtain the library will. rece:L ve much support in the form of books, contributions and volunteer help once a sito iB located. Also~ once the library is op0rating it will be eligible for various grants from statG ancl Federal sources, Please r'.l.ake your suggestions and/or offers of help known to the Library Board members. A lot has been accomplished. Let's keep going ! l: ��}IOVEMI3ER 1 , SENI OR SOCIAL We.lcome to our October Socj.al Da t e : Where: November 1 , 1974 Community Center 1 2 :00 noon hlben Pot Luck Al lison-Arboles - Please brine desserts Please bring vegetables and salads To1!.'n of I gnacio , r ural a~eas near Ignacio - Pl ease briag main dishes (meat s , casseroles ; etc.) Rnterta:t.nment - Bingo - - -- - ____.,..... ,. _____ { We h8.Ve inv:L ted the Dulce SEmior Center to send. sorr.e of th(;dr senio:i:.~ l citizens to be our guests at our Octobsr social. l!,a11y of you have friends _ in D'ulcE;. We hopo you wi11 en j oy see:1.ng the::n again. 1 ~- --- - ~·-- -·-~ - ~- ~,. _ ____ -~---- . Sor,e of thG presbytorinn women baked ./J.nd decorated live Bi1•thde.y cakes --v Algu:aas de 1a Senore.s de la Iglesj_a Presbyt.eriana hicj_e:eon clnco 11 Birthday Ca,ke~ 11 • y sc las 11ebaron a los resj_dente.s de Ig1uwio qu:ten (~~:·cr:i.n en }~vent:i.d.e Ihn·sing Hor10. !'Ir. and i-Ir~,. Fr;:,.neis Jones f:Lnishcc1J. 11p the:il" canrdng o.r..d outiiic1G wo:r':-: am:':. t0ok off for· 0k1aJ:-.Lc-r·,a to visit :r0la-c:Lves and fr:iends I-ir-s . -Jcfr3:-": h~.~} siste1·s liv:ing i:i::, OlcJ.ahorna she hacln I t seen in yea1·s, Th:Jy lE•.Lt 0ctobe,1~ 8-Ln. ""'' .... ,Senor y Senora Francis Jon.es sci.le:r.'j_on ·,:-~ra Ok:_a.l:ion:a el dj_a cl.Cho de octubre a \TJ.sJtar parien tes. de Ja SenOl"a Jones que 3.Si. auos que nc. 1o.~. e,h. 1 vesto. M1•s He1~na Stcu•n f:corn Aztec and 11rs ~ Huth Snooks v:l.si tea. Hr• C,iTVin • ~noo1irs _._ l:Jro·t,llcr '" ,., "' 1 • t er -, ]•ya n1·,,·i·,--r:-~""' o ld-est, Larl, and Hrs. ·0noo.&s s1r:: i-';l'S. The .. !.l ... .., __ ,!i~- ,~ L • 6 ~~ La Senc:i'rn. J,ferna Stern de Aztsc y la Senora. Huth Snooks vis 5. tc3.TOn Hl her'marw de Se1)·01:· Garvin y la he:rr.1a:r1Gt. de la Senora Huth Snooks• . w::i~2,,: - Arc otor po;::~1cM '\VfH, ff you fall i:l[o Lak~, Eric , ~ntlay J'(.•U d;.10 't c!r-0\';·11, you ..: , ~~ty. I (} A hypochondriac exclaimed to h is do'..'.t0!· that he was certain he h ad a fatal liver <li:"ease. " Nonsense," protested t:h(: doctor. ''Yo,1 would n't km,wwhcther you h ad · Hiat or not. With tlrnt pnr li~ula1· '. disease, there's no d iscomfort of ,my kind." "Good heavens! " fo e alarmed " ~,T-1· y uymp ~ t oms "' \, P aticmt g·a"p'•c:1·. exact!.)' 1• " @ I " . .. Just pretend yon 'rc b'imin{J jewel-rJI . .. . " A nd t h,~n theni's the D ii,trict of Columbia bri~Jg-(i club that h~s s.::; rr.uch signaling goinf~ on u;;.lcT th1; t2.hle it's !i.n own ?-s t!:-.e \Yashington H e<lshins. e Lillle. N:u1,:;y mmmaging :1ro'.!nd in the attic, came upon her d:Hl's old deg lcJ1_:s from his days in Wc,rlu 'i'.'ar Two. Her moth('r <:'\plained ,c1 lier .,,,;,<tt they were and let her wcnr them to school. Then! .~he p• oudly disp!;;ycd iht:rn !n her f,·iendi,. · "Th~sc bdnnr;cd io my daddy," :-..he bo:is!eLI. "He t!scd 10 wc:r1r them whe11 lie wus a <log.·· / -- .._j and took them to Eventide for Ignacio residents. o I �Uro Jose-rh L. Palomino, Son-In-Ln'.v of 11:r. a.nd Hrs • .ih1dy Duran of' Ign::-,i::::io ~ i;as chosen to be honore€! a.s The Outstanding Teacher at Moreno Va·lJE7 Hieb. Scbool in California at which Hr. Palomino is employed as a Businsss t;ec1c:t;.e1,~ ,. r.·~ 'Ihj_s Annual Student-Teacher r.ecogni t.ion event is sposored by tl1c~ lndus'I.Tyr,DdDca tion Counc:i.1 o:f San Bernardio and Riverside Counties. As an Alumni of Adams State College of Color&,do, Hr. Palcmtno was chosen out of a f'acul ty of eighty and thts is the Sl~cond time for this honor in the seven years of his teaching career. Se21or Joseph L. Palomino yerno de Sei~or y Sen.'o ra Andy Duran de Ignacio e. sido escogeclo para ser honr ado como el maestro mas Sobresalionte en Horeno Valley High School e n Rj_Yers i de; California. Esta es la seganda ves que el Senor Palomino a tenido este honor durante l c s siete anos de ensenar escuela • . . ,.&;;;,s.?,..,.,;,;,v/ . "Go{f,.ftI!hing , joining a. club .. ,. I n otice that, e rni·yt.lm 1r.1 you. s uggest ;means lea.v ing the house." l~rs. J8.n.nie King spent several 1,rneks in Tucumca1·:L , )!c1;r Eex:i..co to ·1)e near hr:,r mother, Ers. 10~10:re '.I'er-:r-y i.·1ho was in the hosJ)ii;al suff er.:.tng f1•or:1 a heart CO!.Ldi tion" ~fora.my Ki::1.g took bis mother to Tucu.mcn.ri [;,nd the J'i-c.·, Soi'!el'S plrumed to bring her home the first of the week of the 14th, v· . • T . 1.\.J.ng J a_nnie _paso vai-ia.s semanas en ucumcar:L. New Mexico virji ta1--ido su madre Lenore Terry que a Gsta.do en el ho.spttal; a Ray Casias from Ogden, Utah was here wj_ th hJ.s mother Veneri ta Casias for two weeks helping her get settled for the winter. Ray Casias de Ogden, Uta~ se estubo con su mama Venerita Casias por dos .semonD.s a y-LJ.dandole ah p:rep&.rsc para el invierno. Mr~ and i<rs • .John Sams enjoyed their vacation to ·Phoenix, Arizona C ,v" _.,., • El 0~no:r y 1Se11ora Juan Sams defrutaron de su vacacion en Phoeniz Arizona. I I �Visitors at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Jones Octobe1~ third were 1011.g time· fTi(:,nds. Hr. and l.frs. Chester i·lar:r-en . The Wa:crens mo·1.red .from Fruita to lfoab several years ago and have become good f riend::; of fo:rme:r I gnacio residents, Louis and Fra.nces li'arme:r who also live in :;-.Joab. ,.... ......_,.,Visitando a la Sencra Charlotte Jones fueron sus viejas amijas Senor y Senora Chester Warren de lfoab, Utah. A ParisJl... wide Fellowship night was held Sunday nig½t , October 20th} at the All ison Co1umunity Church beginn ing ,-rith a potluck su.p9er at 6:30 folJ.owed by a film from the Bible. ·1a IgJ,.esla de Allison tuvo una junta el domingo en la. noche actubre 20" Come11/.;'? con una sena a las siez y media y l 1wgo disc1.i.ti:i20.n ln l)ibla. Mrs. Vida Ritt.er was a patient in Comm.unity hospital a month for treat~16nt an.d therp,PY, She was able to return home the f'i:cst pa:et of October e.nd l s rep.01•te·d.': as 1·=nrovi·nP w.. • -c-,. •' Ch:r.is Gillis of ArboJ.cs, fo:rmcr1Y of +n'e I f'"e Ei 1 ing · ,,aa.'m·.1· t·ted v b •;,""e'" .u we.·Ll f· or a time and vas 1 week. · 1Tmr- Sto:r(:1, .had ·.,.i.•oi:J t o He.rcyLi<' Hospi ta1 thi.s -J.as,t • 31 ac:10 • Happy Birthday Feli~ Cumple&:..os Jl....ndy D·nrP.n Elma B.s.:rcJ.ay Har:r·y Rieln1·d s Vi c1~ I'U. ·l:ter lir.s. FlD.c).'. : Geo:c:se Hara~ F:r. ltt.c:heal V,3rd /4-{.,;1 ·.f..,,i.:'-r.,r /~l/1f,/:..,. (,) An Indian and r.hree cowbovs had been i:1 the sadtllc since ea1:ly morning. Toward sundown, the cowboys' conversHtion turn~cl to the big cli11ne l' they'd eat \\'hen they gc,t to town. A:,;kccl if he was hungry, ho\':ever. the Indian reµlied simply, "No.'' Fina lly reachiug town, each rider ordered sle.!k with nll the trimmings. A:,; the lndian wolled down everythin g in sight, one of his cowcoy friends remarked that only an hollr ago h e 'd said he wasn't hungry. The brave looked up from J-iis plate. "Ko use to be hungry back there," he answered dis dainfully. "No food." e Tbe racehcrse owner ,,skrid his jf,cke;r why he hadn't ridden through a hole that. lrnd 01Je,1ed up c,n the frnnl tnrn. · "S'11', " rep J'1ed t he jockey . we8r., " <l'd 1ty, 1 you ever try to go through a hole that was bcroin or> r Jaster than your horse?" 0 _ Four-ycar-old's d escripti(,t'; of the sensati(ln ·when her foci fol l asleep: "ft fo~ ls lil,e gir,r;c•., ale." 0 "Been in lon g?" ~ Overheard in a dentist'::; office: "I read somewh et·e that George Washington had false tee t.h made out·or wood. Is that true?" "Yes. And the l tLSt time he t.ook a toothpaste te~t. he had 2.3 per cent fewe1· knotholes.'' <l .Mo~,t ofus han: two chances of becoming ?.ff1u(!11t: s iim :tnd fat.. C �The annual Teachers 'I'ea. ancJ. Arts and Crafts show sponsored by the PQh-Chu-Chu-Ha Club was held Wednesday afternoon, October 16th in the Lions Building beginning at three O'Clock. It is a welcome for the teachers a.nd for them to become acquainted with the people of the Community. Cornmi ttee members :i.n charge of the afternocH s entertaj.nroent and exhibit were: Hai:L~e Brown , . Connie Cox, Violet Sams, Modine Mayf ield, Jannie King ar... Matilda Romeroo Those who remember Garvin G. Snooks are glad to hear that he is recovering slowly and is in good. spj_rits but sti.11 in Honolulu Hawaii. Las . amistades de Senor Garvin G. Snooks estaran contentos al saber de que el esta recoperando despacio en Hanolulu Hawaii. Get Well Wishes Sanen Pronto! Mercedes Balrnr Leona Herrera .Chris Gill.is E7< JV[~>! -:Bl/KE_!( Laraine Pa:me Bertha Grove Catalina Lopez Vida Ritter ...Jl-1 J-7 l E..5 KU (U t/JE I<. Bernice ·wal ton Jack Slewart A-UC£ ✓pf/ 1LL Jp_s,- Denise 'I'hompson left on Beptember 29th to Port Duchane~ Utah where sh~i wilJ. work as secretary fo1' tlle Alcoh.o.lic Center. Deni se Thon>.pson se fue par·a F'ort Duchane> Utah donde tieno traba,i o cono secretaria de el Centro los Alcoholocios. It's hard to say ,,-hen one generation ci1ds and the next begins but it's somc·,vh.erc around 9 or 10 at ni~ht. ci'"D ~'D. Jl ~ ,ocq~ 7f;ot'R-- The candidate, known for his antiagricul t ural views, flashed a toothv smile at the audience In the pa~ked grange hall. "I'm tmly delighted to :::ee this dense crowd gather tonight to support my candidacy!" · "Don't be too delighted," shouted one of the grim-faced farmers. · "We ain't that dense!" ii Not ·all Ignacio teacl1ers went hunting during the ~·01;1r da}r weekend, Fred Acherino l eft Friday evening for Albuquerque to vis 1. t his parents• Sor;, of the eJJr. hunt,ing tc➔ acher s r eported on all the r:ma_-rather than on elk seen . No t odo s 1:0s maestr(;~l de Igna.c.io fu eron a cazar venaclo durente la vacacion. Fred1 Acher lno fue para Albuquerque~ N . lf:ex. a v-isi tur a sus p1:,d1·es, �... :, Visl ting Mrs. Daisy Kerns and Mrs. Vida Ritter are M1~. o.nd Mrs~ Sa:ncly Dickey and children from Anchorage, Alaska~ "'j Daisy · Ir_,.e:i:-ns y. a la Se~r;;ora .lr1· da r:i.1· ti:P.r .c,'c1r_i ..... .1. Visi tando a la S enora ~ , t ~Senor y Sd1ora Sa.ll.dY Dickey y ninos de Anchorage, Ala.ska. C,-, John Manzanares from Seattle Washington has been in Ignacio visiting his mother Luz Manzanar·es and other reli tives ,...., en Ig"".aci· o ..,.,.J.·_si tando a su madre dona El Sencr Juan :Manznneres ab. es+ado v ~~ " b Luz y a o.t:ros parientes. Jacl-c Stewart has been in Denver for medical care. He ,ms scheduled to of t'n!=!- 1".; h ,.;r O ,C;tpT••ar t is an eriployee retu.,::-n home the f Jrs t 01,., tl1e ~,.reek " '1" c • J'I at Ign.3.cj_o Shur-Valu~ Y'I A doting· father was e>:tremely t1pset when his ,-vifo a llowed their eigh.lh-grade daughter to go to the school party with <1 date. He fum ed and paced all evening, u t tering dire warnings about what he'd do "if anything happens." On l.hc dot of 10 o'clock - the hour nt which t 1.ie young Cinderella h,,d 1.Jeen told to be borne the phone rang. Both mother a nd father rushed to ans'.,·e r it; he won . "Oh, D,i<ldy !" his daur;hti::r cried, "1,0sitively the n·or.<;t t hir,g lrn,ppenetl! Plci:.se come get. me!" "H'ltat did tha.t boy do?" father roared. "He i,vent home," she sobbed, "when his mother came and got him at 9 o'clock!" 0 The m:.n who can ~mile when something's gone wr0ng has probably just t.hoaght of soms!one he can bla me it on. · Tl1c college gn:clu.,,te r::otmT,,,d home from his 35th ,:las,, n,unic,J, in a Yery cha~;ienc<l mood. "~•l:,· classnrntes," he infoi:rncc1 Ids wife, "ha vc all g-oi! en so fa1 a ;1d !;aid {hey didr(t even reca ~n ;z:! 0 n1e." Our Deepest sympathy to the famil:i.es of~ Crayton 1,v2,shinit0n a:nd SaTa. Pirinecoose. Hr. and l',frs. Rex Rea, Kevin and Melissa a.rove down from Dt:-:nver on l<Conda_y 14-th. While Hr . Rea is hunting in the area, Iv'll's. Rea and child:ren are staying 1•.rith her mother, Mrs. Charlotta Jon,es. Senor Y senora Rex Hea y n:tff'os Kevin y Melissa de Denver. CoJ 01.•ado ha.:r:-1 estado vJsi tand.o a J.a mB.ma de lEJ. Senora Rea Charlotte J'on.3s. cazando vene.do y .Tacki.o y nines este.n vi.si tando con su rr12,ma.. Rex ah ands.do Hr. and Mrs. Jbhn Chendo f:C'om West Ifow York C1 ty 1eft for hom0 W0dnesc1.s.y, 1 c,,.dU the 16th, after vis-r_'.tJ·..1.1?' tb_e- 1._1c..~t ~-,A0k +-1~f.,; Cl1Je'-r .,.,,._,, t., •. ._.,_ , - ~ .. s ~,1-i-·h v v _.,., ___..,.. s01'1, IJev .\. . 1 John .. . '"·l" 0 1', L family in Bayfield. ·. Mr. Ch::mdo, now retired, wa;; a high school principal anrJ for rc1any years ) tavm commissioner" N:rs. Chernfo ,-ms a h igh school science teaeher. '-----../ ~:hey reported thc)Y liked this area and they hc.:.ve traveled the U. 1S. ru1 j_n Europe. · 1 :'. """,,;" -'\~d Senor. y Sen :ra Joh..n Cb.0ndo de ITew York City ban andctdo visitando G. S1l 1:1 c, ,_,;n · ··o ' .,_ C•·i! .. ""1'' ~ :pr1.nc1pa. • . l d e una escuela w,,. - "c·it c··) e ·" ... a. hijo y fa:rnila Re~ ~ JobI\ Chendo, 1____ pol' muchas. anos y-, la Senm·a fue maestra de ciencia. �l:r, and_ Mrs. /\lvin Long were houseguests of i-b.·s. Geneva CJ.bert 2r:c'.: ~~·:1 Pi.-:lil for a fe,·.r d.ays the firs of the r:!onth, Mrs.- Long :ls 2, co't.1,sin of L~:":3, Olbsrt·s. '1'.ru~y also c;:iLLed on 1-tr. and ~-'.Y's. Jack Neher. Hr. Long is :related to tr:·Bd.nL: E,_nd Heher fam:Llics. Por·PJer Eissouri Center residents the l,ongs bci--;:e mci:Jc-=o the·:-:, ho:c;_c for many years in h'ashj_ngton Sta.to. - A," 1 ,ct S~~nora Geneva Olbc:rt y• su hijo Phil tubo a su prime y espr;:se Senor y Seuora Alvin Long visitand~la. La f amilia Long tanbiGn •vis5.te::eon a ScnoT y Serio:ra. ,Jack Nehe r ellf.:s vi v e:ron en ~-I1ssouri Center y abora vil'.ien en el estad1' de Washington. ' I/ •rorn H:i.seman drove to Canon C:L ty :F'riclay October fourth to spend the ·t·.'GGk>~ end with Loretta who is a senior at Saint Scholastia high school and Larry who :Ls 8. sophor:10:r.·e at the Abbey ,School for boys. As a; big surpr:l.se he tcok their dog, Penny, to Ca:oon Ci•Gy with rd.m returning home Sunday. ,-r-; ""-¥ ~ ('~O1 OJ.~ ..,"'d 0 1 8- S.;,QccLa n- ~ ~' aLc..-.;pc,.,.:,a. ., ,- "' "'" ~ d a a. - ·vi ~3 i t~3~:c , .....c,el:ldil lUe 8. c· •~.n "- on C"' .,.!.vJ a_ su .~; .h.:i. ;1 : :s L o:i-· Gt ta q uie11 es ta Em la es cr.wla Sa:i.r.t Scholas tia y ah Lar:r~r quisn attiende la escuela de Abbey. "'r _l •J ·· :il r - " , • 'l'h~! Covenant Play ers will :p:i:0sent plaJrs and skits ifonday night, Nov0111be:.i-: .25th in the BayfieJ.d Pr.·esb;ytc:rian Ctn.n.•:ch, The se pI,l~"ers N?i>io:rme c1 · in Igr:2 (?j o in l'{a.rc.~. ?am Denni s 5 the leader will 'be br, j n gine a. ne~., tfPo-u~o of playe:i·~-:; ~hnd rH-'W muter:ir,.1 fo:r,, the Nm.ember entertrdnment·. -Th,:i pnl-1:Lc :Ls in-, v.ited. YcJ.,mJ.r: Dnr:1_~-1 cl,3.'l:r;ht:r::-r ot l-tr. tr.id '::rs. Andy Du:e8.n wns cto,.-.rned Ho;-:·:e Co;,~·~·-_: i:] r.: (.1J :::-:-~.-~JJ Ct~.1r· J~: 12; t li,';; .l'"lc:tJ. f t Ic10 Ce r c~ {t~;._111~·(. es b(::: t~\-~' (-:-~.;.r1 I t~.l1 ~-ii::~ J. l) arid Cent11:i.--· t~ ~· C\; t,c, b c~ \ · ·1 ·1 t}1" l"~e T [t t t ('..i1d er.tt t; 1:Te:e e- !,f8.:r. C: c2-~L Et {~ Dirftar: 0. d.?v1). _' i ;). t er~ - (),f ': -~1 e 2J.1(1, -~~ i:c ~; . -.~r\)~L!l . j_ ~ C~vj_l}.t.2.1"!<~ c:t1d. Ltsa J,Ct::•si~rl dal1[111·· :'.r~ \)i:, .lir G,Ij-Cl !,;J:~; ._. 1tJ_i~rec1 I~cti-~r_;s::J .,. ....._,; . I,:1. f.)211 or•j_ t.s. )~c· lttrid.a ))1J.r<~.r1. :f ue C1JJ_~()T_~ 2 d.P~ ~- 0 ·i.110. (! c .f. 1~ \:·b0.1 e ~1 di r,~ or1c e c1 e octt;b:>•e c·1.1.e,r:do JUGO If;tl.'JC:i..o c:cn Cc:0t11r·:i., Co1r:J';,,;.do s1-1s attcrdientas 2I'tc;n. i':,n•,-,·[-iD l"iu}"i~·r,;7-,~ ;,i 1·~ nc r:;"'/o:r y 2 C"J'.to:c0. j-~1:::,1_~, C/uintatt?, y LisP~ La.:c·s~m hij2, di.:~ 1 t! fi;I;:iZ,t-;: 'u;n~;:::;:··;:{i\ ;_~-~~ci~~ i:,~:c ~~ ~1;. e > .·(' : ( 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: October 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. 1974-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/22c4cfe977d2dbadbf1eab096589fe98.pdf 1ed3d76d96f0a6db28dff2429d689dbb PDF Text Text �I 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 . 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. ,· 11 • 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 · 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. . · .L - , . , 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. ... -· 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 . ·~ ) · Dexie lfaranJ' o S r~ b ..., l · · ' ~ao. Da ce:c:_, ,_. r,rr..e stinaGalle gos , Genivie ve Si1 vaa.nd nd ., e ~. :~,:;e_ a ... ~ e:-np~oJr~~~ ?f _.cte<;1-d. ~;tar. t . a tt~nded a ,;vorksho:p at Laguna. n. Lex, C'l 1 · . ' ,. , • _, 4 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 : 7 �. 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. · 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. . The Ti~le I Parent Advisory Council helps in giving direction to the different Title I programs in the school district. . !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." · A 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!" ) 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. �~ I I • 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. _ 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 · ',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. . 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. · 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. " 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. C 0 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 . . . ,_.. 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. .. 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 . j Their daughter, Dorothy :i~cAllister and grana.son l ...J.rK live a.--c 1Jortola Valley, Califor nia . • 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. I 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 ~ ~ 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 0 /~ ~i 01 ~mt,.:::0 );r ! d I Dotty I<'ent2J.aff . ~f . , [- ~ "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. • . 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. ' • �/0. 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 . . . o La Senora Grace Fat riclc s e r etir o de su t r a_b aj o en la casa de correas el i • in 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 . {Sb _; [ ~~ fd.1 . B - .. - - ;·---. ~ .... ·~ 1/ "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: . , "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" ,. •\··,, t..: . t 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 0 V • • • • • ""' \,; .~ (.: 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 . ,.,,., 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 https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2b27adf5843a39a7a6ec6720ebc9ca55.pdf a7e641345eb5b453f6f73c4d84883307 PDF Text Text �\ LOUIE AND IRENE MORRIS The story of the westward movement and the adventurousness of America can be told in the lives of many of its families. One such f~mily is that of James Morris who was born in Ocosoley County Kentucky in 1870 and died in California in 1955. James married Laura Kate Waggoner in Arkansas in 1893. While they lived at Berryville, their son Louie was porn on November 18, 1900. From there they moved to -Eureka Springs, Ar kansas for a while and then went to McCloud, Okla. to grow cotton. In 1908 J ames loaded his family and possessions in a covered wagon and headed for House , New Mexico, which is about 45 miles south of Tucumcari. The Morrises bought a claim and opened a general store handling grpceries, dry goods, hardware, kerosene, etc. staying there five years. James might have stayed at House but he kept remembering stories about the San Juan Mountains the Waggoners had told. Laura's father and one of her uncles had spent a year tr~pping furs in.the mountins north of Durango years before. After 5 years at House, James sold out and loaded the covered wagon. By that time Louie was 12or 13 years old. According to his memories travel by covered wagon was not bad. 11 0ur wagon was pulled by two mules which could cover about 40 m.iles per day if the roads were good. We carried barrels of water, bacon, flour, beans, potatos, coffee and a few canned goods. Dad built a bed in the back of the wagon and a cupboard on the rear.· The door of the cupboard . came down.on hinges to form a table top. The stretch of road from Albuquerque to Cuba was hard because of all tl1e sand. My brother and I followed in our buggy. The trip to Tiffany took ahout two weeks. 11 The Morrises operated a ranch for Limebargers for one summer, loaded up their wagon and headed back to Arkansas. James retraced his steps back to House and sent on to Amarillo. That night when the family was parked in the wagon yard, James walked up and said, "Pack up. We 1 re going the rest of the way on the train." James had sold the wagon and team to another man. The family was in Arkansas a short time, then back to Oklahoma City where James corresponded with Mr. Fierman and Mr, Dalton, the owners of ·the Allison store. In 1911+ The Morrises bought the store at Allison. and settled there for three years. Louie recalls, 11 Children in school were mischievous then as well as now. I remember the time one or the boys put a bottle of ink on the pot belly stove. Pretty soon it blew up and splattered ink all over the ceiling. But as a rule we weren't any better or any worse than children a.re today." About 1915 or 1916 the farmers around Allison decided to incorporate and start their own telephone company. Every body who wanted a phone bought stock in the company. The Shanks family were the opera.tors. Of course it was a:11 partyline. Everyone had a different ring, two longs and a short, long short long, etc. Everybody heard the rings and everybody listened in. The more who listened in, the dimmer the sound became~ If a child wanted to be mischievous or if someone was talking too long you could place the ear piece over the mouth piece and it would make a horrible noise whick would quickly clear the line. · There were many traveling salesmen in those days (the people called them drummers, a name the salesmen hated). Since there was no cafe in Allison, Laura provided a place for the salesmen to eat. In 1918 we sold. the Allison store-and moved to Twin Falls, IQaho, for one summer and then on to Portland Oregon. 'The M:orrises were· in Portland when the great flu epidemic everyone has heard so much about struck the country. Louie was working at a cooperage at the ·time. ·j �3) '.11 got ~>• 50 per day for checking the barrel heads after· they ·were sawed to make ·certain the beveled edge was smooth and without flaws. I rode the street car to work. During the ·worst of the flu epidemic the conductor· woule only let a .few people on at a time. We stayed in Port1.a.nd through one winter, then returned t o .Allison to· buy a fe.rm from Scoggins (Now· the place belongs to Harry Engler). 11 . It vas a big event in 1 919 when .James bought his fi:rst car, a 4- door Chevrolet, an open car with ~i canvas roof and. side· curtains which were kept rolled up u~der the seats until needed. The Morrises enjoyed their car, but not when it was muddy. There was no gravel on the roads in those days. In 1920 Louie started dating Irene Young. I1~ene I s parents~ Archie and.. Nancy Young w~re farmers at HcClave, Colorado, 20 Lliles west of Lamar, before t he"y moved to S.1.1!. Coloradoc Their i:r.'}.'igated farm pro~• duced alfal fa a.nd gr·ains. In 1913 when Irene was ten, her :oarent.'.'l sold their farm and moved to a place just across the New Mexico l ine south of Allison. Hr. Young butlt a nlce tw·o story hou,-rn (The one he built vas moved to Colorado before Ffavaj o Lake i•ras filled. It is now· the Rc·"bert Cox hcjnenear Tiff a.ny.) The Youngs stayed in Hew 1fe:x:ico ·t-wo years then traded thei:r- farm -for one nearer Allison •. In 1920? I:.eenc quit schocl when her mother d:i.ed. in order to take c2..re of ·her little sister 5 · Oliva~ 'i'ragedy struck the fa~ily again in 1922. Oliva contracted d.ipJ·J.the::•i2. and diod. · · · Loutn and Ir~me were married Oct . 29, 1922. They lived i n the hou~ ewhere Ella l•'la ck now lives f Ol' a while, t he~ moved to 1+50 B:cown L1g _:J.n Ignacio ,-;here tl1ey still live. That same year Louie, his b:r.otheI· Anthon y- · and thej_r Dad. eac.h bOU!Iht 1 /3 inter·e.s t~ in t he Economy Store which a:l: th8.t t:i me '\'.'cLo locB.ted whe:-ce the present SheJ.. te:r·ed \forkshc,p is. 11 Dad Just bought L"!to the stor2: to h8lp us get sta1·tecl. Aftei'.' a YE-)8.I' o:c so Anthony ?J'J.d I bought Dad I s interest. Abo1J't a year after . buyin·g the store the l1oJ'.•ri ses he~;an selling a new pTodµct, · AtFate:r.·- KEmt · and. Philco 1·acUos. Louie reme:11b0:r:-s when his Dad first :read about :r:adios ~ J'ames said, 11 It says here they- are br:LngL1,t: out o. ~·ce..chine the.t wDl p:v::k 1 up frnund out of the a.il' without wires, Y01.J. can't. beJ.ieve, th.at c2.n you? i ~l".h.e fii~st :r·.::1.dios in Ignacio op£:1·ated lrit~ batteries. 'J'h.ere was no eJ.cc,.. t:ricity Len,. Pco:i::•1e put up 100 ftQ antennas. Since the air ,._,aves were not j3J:linod w:Lth huDr:i.reds of stat:i..cns , peo~8le could. pick up stations from. aLL ove1· the country~ 11 tre used to got :KFI Los 11.ngelos, KOA DG)lVc~.l' and other stations as far c.11:a.y as Pj_ttsb,.ng 5 Pennsylv2.ni.n. i: In 1927 :Dill Bryan j_nstalled an electric p12nt on the river straight east of the Vial t Shop. Louie and a nrnn.ber· of other· res:i.cknt.s had their houses ,,.,J.red f o:r electrj_city and hooked i:c.to the systei:1. 'l'he ·:0ower plan t o:iwrat- · ed only 3 hours por day fro~ 5:00 to 8:00 ?.He Thouch the hours wero limiteci~ the electric lights \'Jere qui tG a.n advance oveJ:> the coa.1 oiJ. l a ri1)S. When he mo,.red to town Louj_e ~ot i·,1volVE'~d j_n local. s·oorts. F:i.rst ne .joined the Ute Baseball Team \:hen· the tm,n-1 team. 11 In those days :9eo;,1lo 1 took the town teams seriously. We playe d Az tec, Silverton and Pagosa. \'i'e also had Saturd a y iTJ..ght Danc,~s; 1)a 1.•tj_es 5 and then the nov:li-?f;. '/!:le Andersons and the EcJ\r:ild.ns s tarted t he Ute ~:heatrc; south of the Bar/;, Ha.r:cv Hc,:runkiE used to play the niano ;,t the s:L1ent movies. · Ir:.11 1 S:28 the Talkies cam~-: to I£:i1c=tcioo ·. 'l!:e fil'.3"t one ~~-s~n·:ced lil Jolson" • \'fnen Loui.0 2.nd I:ren8 touf';hi:; tt.,~ :fi:e.st closed car· in It;rn,,.cio, it· created quite c~ st:i. r•~ A lot ucople said. n l FOU:Ldn' t 1'ide :tn that 11 1 shoHcase ,· tfJ:,y if you }:,,a.6. e. ·wrecfr thc'l. t gl.D.ss would c~t you to 1):i.-'.Jce.s. 1 1 0·1·-~c} I! 'i h1.· <:: ~-]~"I.T he'''"' C '"'"'',"" p ,.,;,, 7 ~ 7 '7 r• h_r:. ·J e ....... ,._,. C Otl',..., .lJ..'--·J .... .. ,._,,._:...!......_. a ..... ,.,. ·----~....... c- t •• ~.• }i'ir -· st :l"or . - -l- d ua-~~, ·US ed to car1·y wn.to1• .fr·o1:: tile towL p1. mp s ho 3. t · it in a co~::iper bo:Llcr, ·1 1· ., •; ·, .i.. , •.·; cl ,'!~~10 1, c-•-:r·,;-,• and light. our houses uith k,::,1~0s en::, .. a :::.!yis L:iJ.er..:. ,.,ne u_,.. u.a...,", .:-,.,.,J ,, of 1 ~ .J ,...L 1 ~ 1 O •••• ,,.. �Irene, rrat least, they were less confusing tha_n life is today. When I hear young people complaining because their electric washer isn 1 t working right, I feel like telling -thera they wouldn't have that problem if they washed on a board." Shelby Sm.i th WELCONE TO Ot]R OCTOBER SOCIAL DATE October 22, 1976 Community Center WHERE WEEN 12:00 noon Pot Luck HOW Our main dish at this social ~'ill be enchiladas(the best in the west) and posole. Allison-Arboles Town of Ignacio Please bring main dishes Please bring dasserts Rural areas NW & - · Please bring salads and vegetables near Igne.cio Thg.nk You From Nrs. Hauert I would like to express my thanks to all the senior citizens and other friends who sent cards and visited me in the hospital. A special thank you to the Ignacio Ambulance crew who took good care of me on the -vrny and i:lho responded so quickly when we called. I thj_nk it is wonderful for ou1: town to have the BJ!lbula.nce. I appreciate the work of Donna Young and other·s w·ho worked a long ttme to get the ambulance ·here. Ymr don't appreciate it until you need it. Thank you, E,da Hauert .Jgp Ooenip_g Frances Buck needs:live-in help. $14.oo per day plus room and board. lf you are interested, please call 563-4224. Burritos ! Senio1· Opportunity Service 1Jill be selling burritos at the Halloween Canival Oct. 29 5 1976 at the Cofill!l.unity Center to raise money for the Senior citizens pTogram. These burritos will sell for ,~75 and are undoubtedly some of the best made in the Southwest. Be sure to come to the carnival with a big appetite! • After ddiYcring what he considered a stirrir.g, fact-filled campaign speech, the candidate looked Ot~t <1.L his audience and conficknily J.~kcd, "No1v, are there any quc:;t ions?" "Yeah," came a voice from the crowd. "Who else is running?" 0 11!1 Two immigrants from Greece were watching their first football g::une. After a few minutes of mystified silence, one shouk his head and said to the other, "It's all Arncric,,n to n1e!" "' 0 Glass reunion: when e-vcrym:e get.s together to see who's falling ap'.1rt. I'm not either lazy! I just fig1Jre that if I\Yot.he1· :1\'ature can get. a 1l tlrn.sc, Jc.:n. es off the trees ·without my hdµ, she can dispose oft h,;;m tl1e same way.'' A young woman who h<1cl gi:<::n h irlh lo a baby boy in the h o::;p1lal ele vator told a nm:se how cmlrnrrasscd she .was al,out i t . "Du,1't feel bad," consoled the nurse. "Why, two years ago,~ '":om~n gave birth to a Ii tt1c gu·l rn lne hospital parking lot!" "I know,'' wailed the unhitppy mother. "That was me, loo!" �_) �A longtime resident of the Bayfi_eld area, Mrs. Bessie Salabar 86, died 1n September in Community Hospital. Mrs. Salabar and her husband Albert had many Ignacio friends. Mr. Salabar died in 1 967. _ · · She was- '.l)-Ol"D in Springview, lifebr. from 1925 to 1935 she served as postmistress in the Bayfield postoffice. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Pat (Geneva) Ryan and Mrs. H. Ray (Genelle) Macht of Pagosa Springs. Twelve members of the Women's Group of the Presbyterian Church met in the home of Mrs. Richard Gardner for their regular meeting on September 22nd. The group are studying the Women of the Bible. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Then on October 1st and-2nd Mrs. Ann Foreman, Preiident. and Mrs. Audrey Ellison, Secretary of-the Friendship Circle attended the. Western Colorado Presbyterial meeting of the.United Presbyterian \fomen's Association in Durango. Women from the various organizations in ·western Colorado were in Attendance to learn more of the work of the Presbyterial and to meet the new officers. It was a most inspirational and interesting meeting. Fifteen m·embers and two guests, Mrs. Olice Dillon and Mrs • .Janice Smith, eo•joyed a great number of -Salads when the Pah-Chu-Chu-Wa Club met for their re·gul.a;_r meeting on. r;fonday evening , September 27th. President Sheryl .Nayfield pres i ded.,at. the meeti ng - pl ans wer e made for the Annual Arts and Craft Show given for the tea cher s anp. parents in the Ignacio School District on October 11 th . Modene Mayfield . and Carmen Rea were in charge of the Tea and Vi~ginia. ~ Rl.i:<!hn1ohd to set tliY the Exhibi ts . · Hany fine artists in the area are asked to dfspla;y: ·their talents. ) The Bayfield Bridge Club met in the home of Henrietta Gardner on Tuesday September 21st - prizes were won by Gertrude Sower High, l-fary Squires low and Millie Leubchow Bingo. , . J '# ' ' - ~.. .,... - . ~-~ ' $]t~ ~., ' o• • • 0 tj V b/V •. .. ... ,' ~ ' . "l just threw i!'I a diploma fron_1 a dog obedience_ school to see if anyone would.catch it." · · "This idiot opened all the windows halfway through the car wash." �7) Happy Birthday ·Feliz Cumpleanos Andy Duran Mike Gallegos Danny Reider Sunshine Smith Nettie Unca Sam Betty Gallegos Ralph Cloud Vida Ritter· '. . \. ~ ! -~ · · Emilendra Atencio,· ..- ,.,· Elma Barclay ,: :, ·"" :. :: ' '· · Fr. Micheal Verd·,-:-,.._~· .. Lucy Thompson -~ , George Hams Willard Reider Rudy Mestas Harry Richards Graves Gunn Dotty Fentzlaff Adelida Ruybal Pearl Barns John Td:ffany Irene Burch Get Well Soon Sanen Pronto! Kenne.th Bl&ck Ruth Rowse Edith Canterbury Ellen Fra.hm Wilford Weaver Lula Watts ~ • •I L.••,;' , .,; ., ~ - ~ Bird Redd Rafael Lopez .. . N:r. and Hrs. Ben Cordova attena.ed a conference of Catholic people held at Sacred Heart Church j_n Alamosa, Colorado Saturday and Sunday Octo'ber 9th and 10th. They also visited Robert Mackie a senior citizen former residept_ .of the Oxford area, he sold his pl.ace here and moved to Alaimosa last year·~,. Carmen says he looks very good. A daughter of some old friends of bis is ·stay:tng with hi_E! while she atteno.s Adam State College. Senor y Senora Ben Cordov~. atendieron una Conferenc:i.a~:para jente ... Ca tol.ica que tomo lugar en la iglesia del sagrado corag.on en Alsi.mos!a,· CoJ.o;r:atlo el. Salado y domingo c}ias nueve y diez~ Tambien visitaron·· ·pon el viejito · .,, ~S.obert rfaclde, el vivia en Oxford y el ano pasa.do vendid su lugar y se mudo para Alamosa, una h2ja de unos amigos se esta con el y ella atendie el colegio de Adam Sta·ce. t • "FIRED! Do~s that m~~n I won't get the rah~?" • J . . �Elm.er Briggs 74, ' di_ed Saturday, · September 18th in Mercy Medical ~enter. g) .He had Q-een "in 'poor health for some time. . ·:: .. ,:, --:~~e-~~l -s.-erv;t.ces were held ·i'lednesday afternoon, the 22nd, in the Allison Co~ ~ ¥ _C:_b:ooch with the Rev~ Robert Kearns officiating. Allison C.emetery. Burial was in the . - • -14r-. -!tl'ig.gs was born March 5, 1902 in Rocky Ford. The family moved to All:i~.OJl · :i-n 190 5. He gre'!.11 up in the Allison community and later he and his f'amily l:L.ved on the home ranch. He helped care for his younger brothers and sisters following the death of his mother. He· marri.e.d Franc·e s FI ack of Ignacio. Mrs. Briggs before her death was a .. teacher in the Ignacio elementary school. Mr·•. Briggs wa-s a farmer for around 60 years. After the Briggs family moved to .Ignacio he worked as a custodian in the Ignacio schools about 10 years. He was a 50 year member of the Mt. Allison Grange and the Allison Community Church. He served as an church elder for many years. His unfailing good humor and courtesy won him a host of friends. The three daughters Jessie, Bety and Alice survive and also his two sons, ;Bill •" and ·Richard; seven sisters and two brothers as' well as many other r·elatives. Mrs. Ruby Hailey returned home Sunday . afternoon after an extended visit in California. Her sister returned hone with her. · La Senora Ruby Hailey regrescf a la casa el dom.ingo en la tarde despues de vlsi tar con su hermana en California par -u n largo tiempo. Su heri11ana bino· con ella. ' \ . Kenneth Capell of Columbus Ohio arrived in Ignacio Friday, September 2L~th to vi~it his .mother, Mrs. Sally Capell. K_enneth Capell de Columbus Ohio esta a qui visi tando 2. su mama SaJ.ly Cape.. ) L(;l. ____ss:nora Capel_l se· va con su hij o a pasar el invierno en Ohio. "I t_hin~ _it's the T._ Y_. repa!rman." .. -· ..... -··- - .... 1 ' - You'rc loo!~i1:g _a lot bel'ier today, Ralph." . ... ~ �••..:.. '~L . - Tony Valdez from Anpoch,. California is here visiting his:•:fa.ther and :,Aunt·, Tobias and Felicita Valdez. Other visitors at the Valdez home ·is theil"- brother --.Jn law Henry· Valdez, Henrys niece Louisa Lucero and his daughter-in-law __: '. .:-i~· Loyolla Valdez all from Hawthorne, Nevada. : - · . ·: :. t ,__r' Tony Valdez de Anpoch, California esta en Ignacio visitanto· a 'SU: .p·a dre __ y tia Tobias y Felicita Valdez. Tambien su cliliado Henry Valdez una ~obr-ina de Henry Louisa Lucero y su nuera Loyolla Valdez de Hawthorne, Nevada. ·1 estubieron en casa de Tobias y Felicita por unos dias. ~. •'" .; " . -~" Happy Homemaker Ex.tens ion ladies, Modene Hayfield; Jannie King;, Olive Dillon, Wona Roberts, Carmen Rea and Eula Preston attended the Distr.ict meet.;;: ing of Extension clubs at Cahone, Colorado- Tuesday October 5th, Eula Rre-st&n was elected new district uresident. ' ,_. ' Niembras de el club Happy Homemakers Modene Mayfi¥d, Jannie King, Olive Dillon, Nona Roberts, Car1_t1.en Rea, y Eula Preston atenderion la junta de .. distri to del extension club en Cahone, Colorado el martes dia cinco de.- .octubre. La Senora Preston fue elegida nueva presidenta del distrito. We wish to thank all the people that helped make the Bake Sale ··ror the. St. Ignacio Parish a success. Our Church building has been condemed and services are being-held in the Parish Hall. 1·le will have to have many more Bake Sales etc. so wei. can ,start building our new Church next spring. ~ueremos darles las gracias a todos 1~$ personas que ayudaron en µn modo otro con la venta de comida el domingo en la igles~· de San Ignacio~ ~- ~anto a las que cocinaron como a los que compraron o dono·an. El edtficio fue · • condenado y ahora la misa es en el ~arish Hall. T. emos que tiner ;nud'nas . ventas mas . para recogier fondos para construir u , a nueva iglesia comesando en la primavera. t Loretta Wiseman left September 17th for Greeley to attend her Sophomor·e , year at CNC. Her mother, 11rs. Beverly ·wiseman · and grandmother? Mrs·. Hargarf:'!t Wiseman al so made the trip. They stopped to see Larry at the Abbey School, in Canon City and Gretchen and David Gerr:ier in Denver. Mrs. W~seman stayed with her sister, Nrs. Lena Witt in Denver. They returned home the 23rd. Shelby and Roberta Smith took a short holiday to Denver and Colorado Springs October 8-9-and 10th. They met Lyle and Linda Fields in Denver and attended a play called 11 .A Matter of Gravi ty 11 , a comedy starring Kathryn Hepburn. After the play, Shelby says 11we stood at the stage door with about 100 other people until Kath..ryn ·walked out to her car. It was a lot of fun to see her up close and to hear her- talk briefly to a few of the people. 11 The Smiths had German Food at tb.e ..1Llpine Village Inn an_d did a little shopping. The Aspens at the lower elevations were still in full leaf and very beautiful on the return trip. If Shelby y Roberta Smith tomaron una corta vacacion el dia ocho nueva y ~iez de Octubre, ellos fueron a Denver y Colorado Springs. · En Denver se juntaron !!On sus amigos Lyle y Linda Fields y atenderion una comedia .titulada 11 A .· ._..,'~atter of Gravity" donde la estrella fue Kathryn Hepburn. ' • i · Despues los cuatro, juntas cqn cien a mes otras personas -s.e esperaron para verla. otra vez. Ellos tambien gozaron de los colores hermosos de otono en todos los arboles. · �. .. ' '\. Mr . · and Mr·s. Homer Kerns of Den,t€r, Colorado visited Mr. and Mrs.- ,Jeck Smalle~ e..'ld Hr. and lfJXs . Cliff Bruffett at their ranch near Cxfor-d and t:lei::· sister- in-law Daisy Kerns of Ignacio . _ Sefl0r y - Senora Homer Kerns de Denver, Colorado visita:-on con Senor y S~ra Jack Smalley con Senor y Senora Cliff .Bruffett en su rancho cerca d.e Oxf'brd ya su cunada Daisy Kerns en Ignacio. Mike Pirlckert, a Ignacio high school graduate "fno was -appointed to WestPoint' graduated last June . He. was home for a time this surnmer and is now . s·tationed at Fort Henning, Georgia in the Parachute Jump training progra:i. ., El. jo"'?~::n Mike Pincke.rt g:raduante de la escuela al ta en Ignacio graduo· en West Point en Junio. Despues de pasar un tiempo visitando aqui en su r.as-a at.ora -esta estacionado ~n F0rt Benning Georgia. Mrs •.Mary Pearson and Mrs. Opal Price drove to C~_non ·-City on · .August 19th for a few days visit with their sister, Dora May Rowse and her husband Bob. After retiring from fa~ming in the Oxford area, the Rcwses moved to- Canon City to make their home. Las hermanas Nary Pearson y Opal Price fueron a Canon City, ,Colorado el dj_a diecinueve de octubre a visi tar con ot1•a hermana y esposo Dora ·...May y · Bob Rowse •. La familia-Rowse eran ranche~os en Ox~ord y despues ·de retira~se d~ su t!'a.bajo an. echo. su residencia ·en Canon City. Charlotte Padilla. returned to . Greeley in September for her sophomore year at ·the College . He,r mbther and stepfather, ,Emma and Bob Pinclcert took· her to Greeley. She is living on campus and sharing an apartment with a · couple of girls also attending college. ·. / . La· Serro..r..ita Charlotte Padilia-~egreso a Greeley en Septiembre a camenzar su segundo a.~o en el colegio . Su mama y su pa<lrastro ~mma y Bob- Pinckert la llevaron. G "Wcli/' said the professor to one student, "I'm glad to see-you final- 1 \ \'. '\ l I 1 ' .' . i ly get.ting to dass on time." "Yes. I bought a ·parrot." "What does a parrot h:we to do with it? I said you should get an alarm clock!" "I did-'-but I slept right through it. Then I go_t this parrot. Now when I go to bed I set the rlock a,nd put the parrot's cag.e on top of it.. What that hirJ says when the alarm g-oes off would ,vake King Tut' himself!" • "i. Door- to-door salesman to oungster sittir.g on front porch: ,Y ?" "ls your rnother home. Youn•rster: "'Yes, she is." · . Salcs~rnn (after knoddng half a dozen times): ''I thought you said your mother was home!" Y oung~tcr (skipping off): "She is-but this isn't my house," 0 The department store \\"tlS having a fantastic· sale on s weaters and- the sports·wear section \\'a; j ammed with customers. The phone r ang in the mail-on'!er depart.me nt and a ,·oicc asked for "one light blue l:ardigan size ·medium." ' The clerk writing the orci e r asked, '.'_T o what name and addr-css shall we se:nd it?" "~e,·er mind sending it," i:::tic.l the ,·oice. "Just hrin 6 it to ti, front of the store. I'm in a pht,, booth here.'~ ) � 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 1976 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. 1976-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center