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