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