The Deming Headlight from Deming, New Mexico • 4

and I I I I Starring Friday, July 18, 1952 THE DEMING HEADLIGHT, DEMING, NEW MEXICO Classified Ads ZE Insure your CAR with STATE FARM MUTUAL and save from $20.00 to $85.00 Office with HON MUSIC CO. Bik. So. of 0. 7-18-tfe FOR HAIL INSURANCE Protection on your cotton crop call 162 Las Cruces and we will gladly write your policy up to $150.00 per acre coverage, Butte Farmers Muteal Insurance Co.

7-18-2tc FOR RENT 2 room apartment, private bath, suitable for couple. 701 W. Pine. 7-18-ttc FOR RENT room furnished cottage with shower. Utilities paid.

319 W. Cedar. 7-18-lte FOR SALE Three room adobe plastered new building en three lots facing east, priced to sell, terms, see R. L. Miller, The Landman, 7-18-2tp FOR SALE 2 Briggs Stratton motors one like new other in good condition.

601 S. Silver. 7-18-2tp FOR SALE Ford 8 ton pick up. 13,000 miles. Like new 321 W.

Cedar st. 7-18-3tc FOR SALE Hi-Line pullets, the superior laying breed, just coming in production. One or 100, Bargain. Deming Transfer Feed. 7-18-2tc FOR SALE 12 vacant lots in Kingston, N.

M. All together making blk. Taxes paid. Phone 249, Mrs. L.

Latham. 7-18-4tc FOR SALE 10 acres ou country club road. Corner property. Mrs. Frank Huxtable, Glenwood, N.

M. 7-18-3tc FOR SALE Two Allis Chalmers E-563 74 horsepower industrial units with clutch and pulley drive. $895.00 each Both for $1700.00 Call or write Valley Machine Shop, Las Cruces, N. M. 7-18-30p LUNAI Phone 45 for show time SATURDAY and SUNDAY July 19-20 SPANISH PROGRAM Antonia Badu and Leticia Palma "Vagabunda" Plus Leon Errol in "HOME WORK" Your "Friendly" EL RANCHO Phone 10 For Show Times 3 PURE E08 HEALTH Now And Saturday DALE ROBERTSON JOANNE DRU WALTER BRENNAN Return of the Texan 20.

Cartoon News and Tues. July 20-21-22 Only Hollywood Could Bring You The TIGER ON THE WHITE HORSE BRANDO VIVA ZAPATAIE JEAN PETERS Produced ZANUCK BABRYL ELIA STEINBECK Cartoon News 110 I and You arch it torsheim them Slip-Ons enjoy superb THE KINGSMEN TRIO: from 1 the Southwestern Bible Institute, Waxahachie, will hold a special musical program this coming Monday, July 21, 7:45 p. m. at the Assembly of God Church, Gold and Birch streets. The trio will be Electric Insect Exterminator.

The miracle vapor fumigator for the home or office that really does the job on all insects. B. Alba, Phone 768. 6-24-tfc STANLEY Brushes, Mops, sales and service. Write Mrs.

Rex brooms, polishers. For, parties, Cross 706 S. Nickel Ave. Phone 180-M 6-17-10tp PAINTING DECORATING Spray or brush painting. Free estimate on all jobs.

Phone 457-M-417 E. Ash. Owen Murray. 4-1-tic DRESSMAKING Sewing all kinds. Blanche Darr, Commercial Hotel, Phone 655.

6-6-tfc FOR CALE-Very good location for rabbitry, broiler and fryer plant. Seven room house, 160- acres, 3 and so miles on Silver City P. highway. H. L.

MeDonald, 0. Deming. 3-28-tic CUSTOM ASSAY OFFICE Chemists and Assayers. Shippers Representatives. P.

0. Box 811, El Paso, Tex. 1-1-tfe FOR SALE--Fence posts, full line of Texas cedar. C. L.

Buskirk. 601 Railroad. 2-22-tfe FOR SALE-160 acres with water permit. Inquire at 320 S. Diamond.

5-2-tfe REAL ESTATE -Phone 222 Joyce Phillips, 111 N. Zine. 3-4-tfc FOR SALE or TRADE-120 acres of good farm with water permit. Will traded for kind of rental property. See M.

B. Smith at El Rancho Motel or phone 230-W. 1-15-tfc REFRIGERATION -We Service, Sell, Trade new and old refrigerators, home freezers, Household and commercial. Lutonsky Refrigeration, 108 W. Pine St.

Phone 721-W 4-4-tic FOR SALE-5-room adobe house with 12-inch walls, all plastered land modern; basement; garage; shade trees, garden and chicken pens all covered, repots W. Spruce or phone 418 or 477-N. 2-26-tfe FOR SALE Minnows. miles north of town on Hatch road. D.

D. Offutt. 5-13-tic Over 75 Years 306 singing favorite gospel hymms and playing special musical numbers. These young men have been in training at the Assembly of God bible school for the past year. The public is urged to attend the speclial service.

Rain And Hail led. A sub station of the Public Service about four miles south burned up. Trucks of Public Service and the Telephone Company were stuck in the mud when they were called out on service repairs. The Deming Fire Department was without telephone service from about 7 p.m. Monday night until 9 a.m.

Tuesday. Firemen said they called for repairs from about 7:30 p.m. until 11 p.m., but were told the workers all were out on other repairs. However, Coleman Forester, manager, said he was working on the telephone for the fire department and en many others. Telephone crews have been working from 5 a.

m. until about 10 p. daily since Tuesday night repairing line failures. Two, 100- pack cables were out of service, Forester estimated some phones were in need of repair service. He said the final telephone was taken care of Thursday afternoon.

Telephone poles and power poles were damaged by the heavy rains. Out east of town, at the Kretek place, water rose around the big dyke to within 14 inches of overflowing. In some scattered sections there were reports of as much as four inches of rain Tuesday night In Deming it started at about 8:80 p.m.; rained hard for about two hours and continued raining until after midnight. (Continued from page one) ary at Fred Maisel's also was kil- The number of sheep and lambs on feed for market in the U.S. on Jan.

1, was 15 per cent larger than last year. The number is estimated at 3.884,000 head, or 502,000 head more than last year. This is the first year since 1945 that there has been an increase overe the previous year. While the number is the largest since 1949. it is still one of the lowest in the past 20 years.

Distinctively styled for comfort's FLORSHEIM laceless admire the of style almost as their you'll luxurious as comfort. Slip them on id a jiffy, wear with the assurance of atyle that's in perfect taste whatever -with you wear, wherever gaits Lindauer's Quality Merchandise for E. Pine Phone Police (Continued from page one) ment trying to run the police department." Babers countered that he didn't believe that was being done. Dowdle then turned to Babera and declared that "You (Babers) told me yourself that you had pledged yourself to the sheriff's department" (in the last election). Babers vigorously denied that he had ever pledged himself to anyone and asserted that all he had ever said on that matter was that he thought no changes in the police department would he Trustee Flores then asserted that under the present conditions "If I were Pinky or Hi, I wouldn't have the job." Regular Meeting Newland then said that Weddeli's appointment was a carry over proposition and that Dowdle had the right to make appointments as he sees fit and the man selected would go on the payroll immediately He said that the appointment of a new chief would be temporary until the next regular meeting when the Board of Trustees would have to approve or disapprove the appointment.

that time the new chief i is either confirmed or he goes off the payroll," Newland Babers then contended that the Village couldn't have two chiefs of police. Dowdle said the old one (Weddell) never had been appointed. He said Weddell was a holdover and "I relieved him of his Turning again to Babers, Dowdie asked: "Do you think it's right for the police department to tack up, political signs on telephone poles? Do you think it is right to have one of our policemen twisted up in a telephone wire while someone takes his gun from him in a bar?" (It was disclosd at the meeting that the latter event actually happened and apparently was common knowledge among the Trustees bus no action was taken.) Would Match Records Babers countered that he would like the records to be brought up to date "And 1 would like to put Chief Weddell's record as police chief up against the record of any other chief." Village Clerk Ed Hooten said he didn't believe that was necessary "I think you would win on that one." Flores, in an attempt to get the question settled, said the Board ought to come to some decision. "As it is, it looks like we have two chiefs and the boys would like to know who they are to take orders from," Suggests Lane A few minutes later Flores sug- FOR SALE Peaches, 4 miles South on Eighth centa a pound. Edwin Lutonsky's place.

7-15-atp DE. M. J. MORAN has opened his office at 309 west Pine St. Phone 32 Dr.

Moran will give special attention to extraction and the construetion of Dentures. 7-15-5tp FOR SALE One pair of good gentie mules for work or pack. Might take a good saddle horse on deal and lignt house trailer. Addreas Box 109 Silver City or Phone 024.35 7-15-2tc FOR SALE Small cattle ranch for sale on head of Tularosa er, with 60. chance head permit on increase forest land 100 to to head.

See Tankersley, Box 447, Reserve, N. M. 7-15-8tc Not satisfied with your present bookkeeping system? Do you prefor daily or weekly postings instead of monthly or quartery Start now to set your books in order for the end of the, year. Call 240 or drop by S. Gold and see Fred Phillips for rates.

7-15-2tc WANTED--Farm and ranch listings. have the buyers. Nunn fealty Rt. 1, Deming, New Mexico. Phone 790-J1.

8-21-Mc. WANTED Experienced clerks wanted for Dry Goods store in Deming. Steady Employment. Chance for advancement. Write application, giving reference, age and experience, and address for reply Deming Newspapers, Box DD.

7-15-2tp FOR RENT On or about Aug. 15 One 24 50 block building remodeled to suit tenant. ern Trailer Park, highway, 80. 7-11-11tc FOR SALE 20 ft Deep Freeze. Used 2 yrs.

like new Save $250.00 Ikard Newsom, Inc. 8-11-3tc FOR SALE 21 ft cabin cruiser inboard marine engine; 32 horsepower Johnson outboard; electric forge; 1950 Buick Roadmaster, cheap; 19 ft metal boat hull; One Oliver tractor. Ted's Salvage, 419 E. Spruce. 7-11-6tp FOR SALE Two bedroom house, one year old, six 367-J.

7-11-tfc Experienced baby sitter by the hour. Night or day. Can give references. Phone 780-R3. 7-11-3tp FOR RENT Modern apartment.

Phone 786-J5 or see Mary or Johnny Price, 1 mile east of ing on highway 85. 7-4-tfc FOR SALE home, bath and utility room, Three lots. 18 fruit and shade trees. 36 cypress. Kentucky grass lawn.

Phone 664 or 69-W. 7-4-tfe. WORK WANTED for hoe hands, city or farm garden or yard workers, irrigators; certified landscaping. Phone 473R. 7-1-tie RENTAL EQUIPMENT Flooz Sanders, Edgers, Polishers and all materials for refinishing floors, Paints and Varnishes for all surfaces.

R. S. Palmer, Inc. 11-20-tie Nightly Entertainment At THE SUNDOWN CLUB 8:30 p.m. to 1:80 a.m.

Featuring ESTHER BUFF Piano Organo 5-26-ife MIMBRES IN THEATRE Now Showing First Run Pictures! Rain Or Clear Attend The DRIVE--IN! TWO SHOWS Saturday July 19 Johnny Brenda Joyce IN Tarzan The Amazons Plua Cartoon Comedy Sun and Mon, July 20-21 The Hilarious Working! Girl. All The Guys She's Working! Ann Sheridan John Lund Across The Street" And Cartoon, Snapshots Sports First Christian Church Message for the morning service Sunday "The Church of the New Testament." For the evening, "Pax Intrantabua" or "Peace be to those who enter here." St. Lake's Episcopal Church Family Worship Service, 10 a. 113. gested the name of Bill Lane as a possible compromise man to be appointed police chief.

He said he hadn't talked to Lane about it, "but we have to get this straightened it's a mess." Newland then offered to make a legal opinion on the question for the record. lie said it was his inion that Samples is a temporary chief of police until the Trustees act on his appointment at the next regular meeting. He said his inion was that Weddell is no longer on the Village payroll. He said he believed that under the statute the Mayor had the power to make the appointment and that at the next regular meeting the Trustees must either approve or disapprove. He said during that time Dowdle could appoint Weddell a deputy if he wanted to.

Dowdle said he would stick by his appointment of Samples until the next regular meeting "and Hi (Weddell) is out until action is taken at that time." As the meeting ended Babers still wanted to know under what authority Dowdle acted to relieve Weddell of his duties NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS OF DEMING MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DISTRICT LUNA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, NOTICE IS HEREBY that sealed bids will be received on the 14th day of August, 1952 at hour of 2:00 P. M. o'clock at the office of the Superintendent of Deming Municipal School District No. 1, Luna County, Mexico, at the Deming High School, Deming, Luna County, New Mexico, for the sale of $250,000.00 of school bonds of the Deming Municipal School District No. 1.

Luna County, New Mexico. Said bonds to be paid in ten (10) equal annual installments, and interest on said bonds to be paid in twenty (20) semiannual installments, with both interest and principal to mature in 1962, and providing prepayment of principal at any regular interest payment date. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN: (1) That the maximum rate of interest said bonds shall bear in six per cent per annum. (2) Bidders are required to submit bids specifying (a) the lowest rate of interest and premium, if any, above par at which such bidwill purchase said bonds, and (b), the lowest rate of interest at which the bidder. will purchase said bonds (3) Said bonds will be gold to the bidder making the best bid, subject to the right tot the Treasurer of Luna County New Mexico and the Board of Trustees of Deming Municipal School District No.

1, Luna County, Mexico, to reject any and all bids and readvertise. (4) All bids, except the State of New Mexico, shall be sealed and show on the outside of the cover the date, house and place to be opened. (5) All bids shall be accompanled by a deposit of five per cent either cash or certified check, of amount of bid, payable to the County Treasurer of Luna be County, returned New if the Mexico, bid is which not shall 80- cepted. (6) If the successful bidder shall fair or neglect to complete the purchase 61 said bonds within thirty (30) days following the ceptance of the bid, the amouat of depoait shall be forfeited to the authority issuing the bonds. Warren McCan Warren McCan, Treasurer of Luna County, New Mexico.

Bert E. Newland P. 0. Box 162 Deming, New Mexico Attorney for Deming Municipal Board of Education. 7-18-4t DEMING FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DEMING, NEW MEXICO STATEMENT OF CONDITION on June 30, 1952.

Mortgage Loans outstanding $354,679.26 Accrued Interest 678.35 Real Estate Sold on Contract 932.70 F. H. L. Bank Stock 9,700.00 Series U.S. Bonds 25,000.00 Cash on hand in bank 25,650.50 $414,640.81 Savings Accounts and Shares $378,173.85 Uncollected interest Federal Insurance 11,877.50 Reserve for contingencies 2,766.00 Undivided profits 21,145.11 $414,640.81 (Current dividend rate payable semi-annually) 7-18-1t Subscribe to Deming Newspapers Mid-Summer CLEARANCE STARTING Friday! off Skirts House Coats off off Lingerie Reduced Sleeveless and other Blouses Reduced All Sales Cash and Final Kay's Apparel A Friendly Place To Buy 120 S.

Silver, Phone-1273 NO DOWN PAYMENT We're Overstocked Come Get 'em LOOK AT THESE! 6500 Will Buy: 38 PLYMOUTH PICKUP 7500 Will Buy: 30 MODEL A FORD COUPE Will Buy: 37 BUICK COUPE, or 9500 (your choice) 36 FORD PICKUP, or 37 FORD TUDOR, or 36 CHEVE TUDOR 145 00 Will Buy: 37 PLYMOUTH TUDOR, or (your choice) 38 BUICK FORDOR, or 37 DODGE FORDOR 195 00 Buy: 41 LINCOLN ZEPHER, or Will (your choice) (46 Mere engine) 40 FORD TUDOR. or 40 PLYMOUTH CLB CPE, or 39 CHEVROLET TUDOR, or 41 PLYMOUTH FORDOR For Buyers In The Deming Area With Established Credit Rating NO DOWN PAYMENT is Required: Border Motor Company, Inc. 173-or-469-W.