https://voicesofignacio.cvlcollections.org/files/original/81898b28505dc11e20bd093a65d4cc21.pdf 516171bd7024e4391ca0ba2abb15b996 PDF Text Text .. () ~ ~-----) :, ,; �r · HAZEL and FBANCIS Martin Jones and his wife Mittie were farmers in Hillsboro Illinois, on May 28, 1-896, when their son, Francis, was born. They raised corn and wheat and earned a fair living by working hard. The Jones family n1:ight still be living in Illinois if V.artin had not felt the lure of another kind of life. When little Francis was three years old, the Joneses sold the farm and moved to Creede, Colorado, deep in the Rockies. Martin worked in the mines near Creede for a year or so, then got a similar job near Del Norte. The Jones children spent the remainder of their childhood in that beautiful place on the Rio Grande River with the mountains nearby. A new opportunity confronted the family in 1916. Land near Dove Creek, Colorado, was opened for homesteading and the Joneses decided they wanted some of it. The now famous bean country around Dove Creek was not much in 1916. It was rolling sagebrush covered hills marked with scattered clumps of tough cedar jun•i per and pinon trees. Francis recalls, "We pulled a heavy chain with 1+ mules to pull up the sagebrush and other shrubs. Whatever didn't come up with the chain we dug up with the grubbing hoe. Then there were all the trees to chop down. By the time we had finished clearing our homesteads ( My father and I each claimed one each) we felt as if we had earned them." · · When World War I started, Francis went to Oakland, California, to work in the ship yards~ His job was called 'bolting up 1 • When the war was over,Francis tried the Merchant Marine. First land training and then out to sea. He soon quit. "There was too much water out there for m:e. 11 He came back to Naturita, Colorado to work in the Vanadium mines. At the mine Francis made friends with Earl Swinford. When work stopp8d, Earl and Francis moved on to Gold Hill, Nevada, where they learned well drilling. Earl wrote letters asking for work ~n Canada, Mexico and Oklahoma, They received job offers in all three places, but finally chose the Shell Oil Co. in Oklahoma. "We went to Oklahoma in July of 1923. It was so hot, I lost 1, lbs. in a week. When I took my lunch to the field in my truck, it would be all melted and run together by noon. The worst day was 118 de·grees. We would work at a drill site .for a few months or a few weeks, then move on. At each new town Earl and I woula go to opposite sides of the street and knock on every door till we found someone who would rent us a room. We had been all over Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas for four years when we arrived in the little town of Nash in northern Oklahoma, " Nash was a drug store, a schoo.l, 3 filling stations, a grain elevator, 3 grocery stores, 1 cafe and a bunch o.f friendly people. Francis rented a room from Hazel Hildinger and her sister who lived and worked 1n Nash. Hazel was not expecting the arrival of another working man into Nash to change her life radically. She had lived her entire quiet life in the area of Nash. Her parentsl John and Sarah Hildinger had been in the Cherokee Strip Land Run in 1~93. They staked a claim and raised their 7 children on the farm 1½ miles east of Nash. Hazel remembers, "When I was a chi.l d, there was a lot of work on the farm, but we had fun,too. We played 'Run, Sheep, Run' and the other childhood games. I loved to ride horses. Every chance we got, we went I 8-9 miles west and a 11ttle north of I-lash to the Great Salt Plains. 11 The Salt Plains (now a state park in Oklahoma) are a flat swampy area of numerous salt springs and salty artesian wells. During dry periods when the water lowers, it leaves acres and acres of glistening ) �) white salt encrusting the ground. Once prized as a-source of salt by Indians.1 it was a playground and picnic and racing ground in Hazel's time. Then there was fun in school. Hazel was one of the 1,000 1 s of liberated girls on the plains during the 1920 1 s. She was a guard on her high school basketball team. 11 0ur uniform was socks, bloomers, a middy blouse and rubber soled shoes. We played the teams from nearby towns, Pond Creek, Jet and others. Our school also had baseball and track. About the time I 1"1.nished school football started ... At the time Francis came to Nash, Hazel was working at the Wilson store. They soon got acquainted and decided they liked one another very much. Hazel and Francis were married in Feb. of 1927. Shortly afterward, Francis moved on with the drill crew. Hazel stayed in Nash a while to dispose of her property. When she joined Francis in Texas, Hazel began an unforgettable period in her life. 11 We moved every few months. The longest time we spent any one place was 8 months 1n Ft. Stockton, Texas. It was dusty and hot - all white alkali soil. It was the worst, the berries! But most places we lived, even if we didn't particularly like them, were interesting places to be for a while. That wouldn't be the life for some people, but I loved it. Always new faces, new friends, new places to shop and to enjoy. 11 During the worst of the depression in 1932 Francis was laid off. The Joneses came to Ignacio and bought an 80 acre farm on the bill west of town and were just getting settled down to a life of raising hay and cattle when Shell 011 called Francis back to work. The pay was too good to ignor. Drillers earned about $10 per day at a time when most farm laborers were lucky to get $2-$3 per day. Francis rented the farm and headed for Oklahoma. . The Joneses first child, a little boy, died when he was 8 days old. Their second child was a girl whom they named Plaineau(a French name). When the time came for her to go to school, the family was still moving. Plaineau, who simplified her name to Pat, attended 2-3 different schools every year. Some children wouldn't have learned anything with so much moving around, but Pat made friends everywhere she went and did well in school. About the time she was ready for 7th grade, Francis decided she deserved a permanent home. He asked for and received a pumper's job at Antelope, Texas, south of Wichita Falls. "It was so nice to build our own home on the lease, 11 Hazel recalls. "The first ot the 19 wells Francis serviced was only about 50 steps out the back door. Pat finished High School a~ Antelope. We lived there until 1953. Francis retired that year and we came ha.ck to the farm in Ignacio. We then lived at the farm 16 years, raising hay and Black Angus cattle and selling eggs. Seven years ago we sold the farm to Jal:e Candelaria and took his house in trade." The kind of life the Joneses lived so long is hard to shake off. "We miss it. Some times we get the urge to travel so strong its hard to sit still. That's one reason you see our white Pinto on the road around here so much." Shelby Smith ... �\. - . . Lfj WELCOME TO OUR MAY SOCIAL : Where : When : How : D,ate May 28, 1976 Community Center 12:00 noon Pot Luck Allison Arboles town of Ignacio Rural areas NW & near Ignacio . . 0-wv ~~~~ ~ - ~; ~h ~I q ; I - Please bring desserts - Please bring salads :.and vegetables - Please bring main dishes -----------------******************----------------Our Sympathy to: The family of Frances Taylor The family of Sel sa Velasquez The family· of Charles Sage Social Security Mr. Smith, the Social Security Agent from Durango, will be 1ri Donna Young's Office (SUCAP) at 9:00 A.M. on Wednesday, June 16. Please be on time. Homemaking Assistance Senior Citizens who are ill or disabled are eligible for homemaker assistance from the SOS Office. Call 563-4561. Hap:py Birthday Feliz Cumpleanos Louisa Hartig Myrtle Weaver Juan Gallegos Lois Harris Julius Cloud Karl Hauert Get Well Soon Sanen ProntoJ Jessie Fulks - .. . . • 'I D \..~ . ·. ..-: -·· :--- . . -- ' Bernadine Cuthair Renae Sage . --:::::::~ ~ -- ~ -. . . Orin Beaty - ·.- ~.,. ( ~ .~ . .ICJ .. ;:, EEl · ftt .. p.-. -■ _ i;,,.. • ~ ..:__ I ,._ • , ".Come ba~! I promise I'll be, good!" : , I I 1, -.. -... .. ,. I .. . . -i ·1 "Brought home a few things for your mother to r e~d· ._ ._ --~ plane sch~du,les, timetables, bus schedul~ . -~- ·!J' ) �5)_ Mrs Charlotte Jones spent a couple of weeks in Arvada with her daughter and family, the Rex Reas. The Reas drove down Satl,l~da:r: ,an9-•::~ brought Mrs. Jones home . They ·spent Sunday visiting with som~ ot : t~ :·_~; '.~:; Rea families and returned to Arvada on Monday. .·-·.'. ·:,jf'e·_·.~ _ La Ser.fora Charlotte Jones paso dos semanas en Arvada, Co:J_ora.@ -:': c . visitando a su hija y f'amilia Se:nor y Se~ora Rex Rea. Elles 1°a :t;r,~ ~j~ff'@.~: para la casa el sabado y visitaron con otros parientes antes de. r~g-a-e~_!;;) Mr. and Mrs. Don Young and Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. George St;r~~d . were dinner guests May sixth of Mrs. Roland Claudius at her Peidra Pal"~ •:..:•...:,;: Mesa home according to Allison correspondent, Georgeanna Etheridg~:~- -:_:'::if;_:: Mrs. Claudius lives in El Paso, Texas and works in the American-" Embassy in Juarez, Mexico. ., . . .. Senor y Senora Don Young y la Se~ora George Strand tomaron la ,~oini9~, con la Senora Roland Claudius en piedra Park. La Senora Claudius vive en el Paso Texas y esta empleada en la embajada Americana en Juarez, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs w. F. Jones are now able to be home in Tifany~· Both were hospitalized and quite ill for some weeks. • Les deciemos una rapids recoparicon a Se11or y Seifora W. F. Jone-s de Tift'any. Ellos pasaron tres semanas en el hospital y ahora ari to - .. a la casa. ,.vuel ) •• J J I. "I'm trying to sleep. What have yo~ got up here-:• · . ... · ...a -~performing .. ---- ...,. ....,.elephant?" . . ....., ~ ' I '•.J I • , .. • ... ..._ ... ,,,. ""• • ""t"" ., • ., .,,, ..__ I . . . . . . . '"\ "Oh, for gosh sakes, Harry, can't you just remember . ___ ..~?~..~any sha~es you got·_wit~ one . bl~de?" ,J<. Twenty-four people spent Mother's Day weekend with the Hauerts: i:ncludi,ng Karl's children, grend-children and great-grand-children. Eda received· a mother's day call from Mrs. Chester Emerson of Flagstaff, Arizona. Mrs. Emerson was a nurse at the Taylor Hospital some years ago~ Eda reports that the .Pa- Chu-Chu-Wa Club had a very nice supper meeting at the Holiday Inn in Durango. The Club won't meet again until fall. ! �Mr: • and Mrs. Roy Adams, ·former South Dakota friends of the R. H. They left Thursday May, 1J~h for Montrose to visit their son and get in some fishing before re~urn~ liome._. -7I ' ;... , ?~µorJ Senora R.H. Gardner .fueron visitados por sus buenos amigos S~p;r ·.y ?enora Roy Adams de South Dakota. De aqui se fueron los Adams para ·Mont~psr, Colorado a visitar un hijo que vive alle. Gard.riers .. spent a couple of days visiting the Gardners. -· Tlie · Spring banquet of the Pah-Chu-Chu-Wa club members and guests was Moµday evening, May third, at the Durango Holiday Inn. · The centennial-bicentennial theme was carried out in the table . decorati_o ns. A little flag was at each person's place. · Following the buffet dinner the newly elected officers for the next two year·s were installed by Mrs. Eula Preston, Southwest District President the past two years. -Outgoing president Mrs. Julia Engler was presented with a past president's pin. She thanked everyone for help received and presented her 1 officers ·with ceramic pieces she had made. New officers installed were: President - Sheryl Mayfield, Vice_president - Violet Sams, Secretary - Ruby Hailey and treasurer - Opal Lechner. Nineteen members and seven guests attended the dinner. The guests were: Mrs. Laura Hill, Mrs. Jan Smith, Mrs. Jane Lucero, Mrs. Dalene Washington, Mrs. Anna Carlson, Mrs. Shirley Aucker and Lynn Layton. The ~ext regular meeting of the Study Club will be in September._ • •. • . .,..-! .} • ....... • ·- V'j'{.J • • .J • ·:- : ~-~ - . • • L Ir . - ~, ~ ... .· • . .- . .~ }_.!.-.:---'--+'-'-:,....._,,;/.. I I ~~~~~~~ ....,,=-~ I 1 ~~~~~;J:J, r .· . . ; .• • .. ' ~ ~.· ~-..~~~~~· ~,.. ~~ \ . . . . . ,• ' ~ . \. .. . \/; .. . ._ ~ - J L 4 ) L ·\ .¥, , ~ : •• • ,. .):J!P _i},_!~ . -~·. . ....... ' ·. ·,► ·• ?!. '?ff 0,11""''~ -... ~J ./ . . . . .. • • II,, • @- ~ i = • Jfjl . =--.,~. ., ,. Q iw~iP<i"-..;NI ) ·.. ·. ,f .. .. - -· a .. . • !Ir.. - • • ·' . . �St. Ignatius Mission The st. Ignatius Catholic Mission church in Ignacio is :p~v being: 7 slowly dismatled. Many of the fixtures inside the buildii;ig~ · t he . ~ta.i*~,. ~ glass windows have been removed. . · · ~$ , The successful bidder on this project was Dave Silva. He ha~ ui:lt~):~ the last of July to complete this work of completely tear ing down. ~e~ .. '' 1 ·; "' · building and salvaging what materials he can for other use. The· 9.hi\rch. 1 •1'c.: building was condemmed sone time ago and services are being conduc\ed,.-t,~1;:..r • the Parish Hall. By the last of July 1 t is expected the plans for 'the ' ~ · construction of a new church on the same location will be worked out. According to some of the church history the Catholic Church ha~ no building in Ignacio until 1900, when a small chapel was built for.)>_ript~~~~-~) The Ute Indians had began to bring t heir children for baptism in th~: la't e' : 1890s·. By 1903 a young priest exilled from Guatamala came and found- th~ -; . Sacred Bea.r t Parish which began to administer to the Ignacio area from ~ · ·, headquarters in Durango. Mass was celebrated monthly. This inforin~t±o:q. . 1• was .from the book Hispanic Amdericans of the Ute Frontier by Frances ,teo?l{ ; 1 Swadesh. J ~' : · ~,, Around this time the padres on horseback from Durango made .lgn,a~i-Q , 1 a .first stop on a c~rcui t to Allison, Tiffany and points beyon_d to ~ay _. -:__~'·1 Mass and attend to the Indian and Spanish community at this time,. · A land grant was given by the president of the United Stat~s in ., , . ,.· ·; 1903 to set aside ~ acres in Ignacio .for church purposes and part o;~. ·: ·J.'' ,.. t hat area for pasturing the padre I s horse for each stay. The Pr-~.s ident . who gave this land grant was the 26th president of the p-nited StB.:te·s - ,.·;-, ~.• Thoedore Roosevelt. More Catholic church history in later nevs letters. ., , . . Charlotte Jone·s . ) "What's the cause? Can 't you just give? Must there always be a cause?" 'Macarme' was the program topic at the April 2,· meeting o.f the Pah-Chu- Chu-Wa at the Lions building. Mrs. Bertha Hunt of BaY.f'ie;Ld i n- ·t structed the members on how to make Macrame plant hangers ~d };te,_lp~ d the . ones who brought the jute cord and beads . ~; · ). tinThefProgram was arranged · by Mrs . Jannie King . It was. 'th~ ·l astl re~ar '- Kminee I g or this club year. Coming with Mrs. Hunt from Bayfield •was Mrs g s daughter, Mrs. Beth Sower. • .1 ~ Mrs. Muriel Luellen, Southwest district president,-. was a·J.~~st Mancos. Other guests were 11..rs. Dolly Moore o.f J1;3rone, Idc:1-ho and Ju.dy. . ·, Oliver. · . · ·... .. · . , Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sheryl Mayfield and Mrs. S~s. 'rrom : Vi~l~t �The annuaJ,. spring banquet tor Pah-Chu-Chu-Wa club members and guests ... was a. bu~fet featuring ham and, turkey and a variety. of sa:lads in the · W-·· , ;_: · Community Room of Pino Nuche on Monday evening, May ninth. -'-· . I 1.•.:Ro~e Sullivan gave a talk on 'the 4-H Way. 1 This speech was " Roxanne's entry·· 1n the La Plata County 4-H speech contest. Kay· Ltnquist, music instructor at the school, played the piano and f'our.,of' .he~ fourth grade music pupils sang a number of lively songs. The •j ~~~ ~~gers were - Traci Smith, Beckt Frahm, Tommy Du~an and'.Chris Baker In the drawing tor a plant Tommy Duran was the winner. Arranging the dinne-r and the program were: Lois Layton, Vivian Richmond and Evelyn C~awfond. , ·· -This year's club officers wili continue in office .next year as they were. elected for tvo year terms. · -.,-JL _JG' \r..:=Jl :=r-r~h\ _ j [i} -· 1Jl . :Jrc ·~-. . "" - , ; { ·-;f ,r --=»--__·__ ~ '\:". ,J.= IC, -.'\ _;2_ . 'i -.. Get Well Soonl Sanen ·fronto I Ivy Defender John & Roy Groves LQrenzo Chavez Joyce Greigo Moude Glover Ben Tree J ' Mrs. Lucy Duran was in Trinidad Friday, April 29 to attend the graduation exercises at the Police Academy. The Duran 1 s grandson, Michael Duran, having ·completed one year of tb.e two year course, received his stripes and the rank of Sgt. Michael is also taking fresman courses at the Trinidad Junior College as two years of college are required before graduatio11 from t!le two year Polic~ Academy course •. • l-Irs. Duran also attended the Police Academy banquet and enjoyed it very-' much~ Half' of the students s_erved the dinner and the rest- of them cleaned up af terwa_r.ds. 'The:r'e were five girls in the graduating class. Michael as. part of his training has been on campus patrol and secU'r1,ty at ballgames. . ·· The. son o·r Andy jr. has made his home with his grandparents and graduated from Ignacio high in 1976. He plans to return to College and Academy.cla~ses in the fall after being here for the summer. Als6 home for·the summer is the youngest of· the Duran children, Yolanda, who completed her second year at Adams State College in Alamosa. " i She worked last summer 1n the SUCAP office and plans to work through this _SUJI]IIler ~9- :;~·turn to Adams State in September. The spring ,quarter at Adams- State Yolanda.was a straight A student and made the President's list. It is no ·wonder that Mrs. Duran s ays she is very proud of Michael and Yolanda •. ~ : _.: : o ' ' ~ i_ ; :, I ' • • • ·•• �........ ~~ · · - , -- . ........ ' . Following Claude Callison 1 s service career the family spent several months looking aroimd for a place to live and decided on southwest·Coiorado. The Callisons recently bought some land on the Florida Mesa near the· ··· .. ~unnylane school and have commenced work on water and sewer· and building ·:a · uouse. ··· '.I~he Callisons have one girl and two boys. They are staying with his·· pal'ents, the Owen Calli sons, until they can move into their new home .• · Despues de que else retird' de el servicio militar Claude Callison.y. su familia an comprado terreno en la Mesa de el Florido donde van a edifiettr SU Casa. El Senor y Senora: Callison tienen tres nines y ahora estan .c·on l&s padres de Claude Senor y Senora Owen Callison mientras que les acaban ; su casaG Rae Mills, former Ignacio resident, asked to be remembered to longtime Ignacio friends. Miss Mills at one time owned considerable property in . Ignacio, was emplo~ed at the Agency and gave piano lessons. She was also a charter member of the Pah-Chu-Chu-Wa club. Miss mills was transferred to the .Area Office in Buillings, Montana and lived in Billings until retiring some years ago and moving to Aurora where she still lives. Rae Mills residrmte de Ignacio en anos pasados les manda saludes a todos sus amigos y conocidos en Ignacio. La Senorita Mills trabajo en la agencia y ensenaba musica de piano. De aque fue transferida para Billings., Montana y ahora vive en Aurora, Colorado. . ::::, = S'- 1!, "Hello, Sta!lley - ne\'i:>r mind about picking up 1hat Cc.ribbeon cruise brochure - I had to coll the _ plumber just now." The Bayfield study club members entertained guests a-t their Thursday afternoon meeting and program. T·he :M ay 13th guest day was in the Calvary Presbyterian Church Annex and decorations included bouquets-. of reQ. tulip_f> from the garden of Mrs. Dorothy Hughes. The final meeting of this club year will be the annual sp!"itlg luncheon ·the last of May. : . El clube de study de Bayfield en'tretubieron a sus evitados el Ju.~ves por la tarde con junta y un programa el dia 13 de Ma.yo en la Iglesia de C:tlvario PresbJrsteriana. Con tulips Colorados para decoracion del. j~din de la Se.fi'ora Dorothea Hughes. · · La final junta del a.no se1·a el ultimo de Mayo con un lonche de primanera~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pacheco and son Mario from Grand Jct. ·colorado . were here 4 days visiting his parents M:r. and ~.rs. Criseldo Pacheco and family.N N Senor y Senora Theodore Pac~eco y n ~ Mario de Grand Jct., Colorado: visitaron -a SUS pad.res y .familia Senor y Senora Cr1seldo Pacheco. ' �. Sel1da Garcia spent 2 weeks during the Easter season in·.Albuquerqub, N. Mex. visiting her daughter (Rafelita) and family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnsc;:,n and two children, and her son Micheal. and .fanµly. He is a career Air'Force man stationed at Kirtland Air Force base there. · ··- · .La Seffora Selida Garcia visi to per dos semanas en Albuquerque, New Mexico con l ·a familia de su hija (Rafelita) Senor· y Senora Jim Johnson y:: dos.. nin'os y · con la familia de su hijo Miguel que esta estacionado en lo) Kirtland Air Force Base • . . .. Twenty eight people sat down to a 22 lb~ ,2. turkey dinner on mothers day at the Karl Hauerts. It was also Karl's ~5th birthday • . They got phone calls from Flagstaff', Arizona, Albuquerque, N. Mex. and several local calls. Grandpa and Grandma were tired but happy by the ·t ime the last r·e lative departed Monday evening. · . Viente y ocho personas se sentaron en ivesa a gozar de una comida celebrando el dia de las madres y los cumpleanos de el Sefior Hauert. El tiene 85 ~os. · · · Tambien recibiron varias llamado~ por . tel·efono de· Flagstaff,' Arizona _ y de;~ Albuquerque. . .· .. ·. Mr. end Mrs. _Robert (Abie) · Martinez grandson of Mrs. Nativida Hartinez and son Bobby have moved·back to Allison from Minot, North Dakota where she was stationed with the Air Force Tor _s everal years. ; , Abie will be working.in construction at Walf Cr.eek Pass. . . Senor y Sen'ora Robert (Abie) Martinez·nieto de la Seffora Nativida Martinez se an vivido a vivir a Allison. Ellos . vivie~on e!_l Minot,, No:rth, Dakota donde -ella estaba estacionada en el Air Force per varios anos. · Abie van a trabajar en constru.cciou. , ."Now, don't forget to _stop at the cleaners." Mrs. Ruby Hailey and her daughter, Mrs. Annabel Fisher drove to Denver Wednesday. Mrs. Fisher was to have a check un at Colorado U. Medical Center on Thursday. Mrs. Hailey and Mrs. Fisher were then to -attend the National Con~ention of the 8-40. · The final day-of the Convention on Sunday was tour of the Air Force Academy 1n,..,,.Colorado Springs. They then returned to their homes. La Senora Ruby Hailey y su· hi ja Seft'ora Annabel Fisher fueron ah Denver, Colorado la ssmana pasada. La Sefiora Fisher fue a. consultar con medicos y las dos despues atenderon la convencion National de el 8-40. El Ultimo dia de la Convencion le1,pasaron visita.udo el Air Force Acedemy en Colorado Springs. Mrs. Audrey Ellison left Saturday, May 8th for Minnesota to see her parents. ~th are in poor health. La Senora Audery Ellison se fu~ el sabado dia ocho de Mayo para Minnesota a visitar a sus padres que an estado enfermos. ) � 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: May 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. 1976-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Smith, Shelby Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ignacio Senior Center