The Deming Headlight from Deming, New Mexico • 12

Page 12 Doming Headlight, April 16, 1959 Johnny has been on leave in Oklahoma and was returning to San Diego, where he is stationed with the Navy. Here arid There In Columbus Deming Compressor lliscfcsclchcitl department gives recital on April 17 sixth graders that went were Maria Chavira, Rosa Chavtra, Salvador Espinosa, Irene Ep-penauer, Raul Gutierrez, Kathy Johnson, Ernest Miller, Clemente Muriel, Irene Muriel, Joe Santiago, Marie Aquirre, Arlie Jones, Arline Jones, Esther Canaba, Mike Magana, Alex Miranda, Ben Miranda, Paula Parra, Jane Robbins, Robert Tafoya, Pam Truan, Teresa Corona, Rafaela Alvarado, and Lupe Salazar. The parents that went along and took their can were Buddy Eppenauer, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, and Mrs. Jack, Truan.

Brothers and sisters that went along were Bill Johnson and Annie Robbins. By DOROTHY GARDNER Friday, April 10 Doctor Mitchell from Silver City and two nurses from Penning, Mrs. Violet Johns and Lee An-spach were down giving the children their annual polio shots here in the Columbus School. Noel Castle and family from Gage, were Columbus visitors last Sunday. Mr.

Castle filled the pulpit for the morning and evening services at the First Baptist Church. Chester Hunt was in El Paso last Wednesday on official business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matthews and family from El Paso spent several days last week with his Mother, Mrs.

Fannie T. Matthews. They returned to El Paso last Saturday. Last Friday, April 10 the 6th grade teacher, Mrs. Vera Mae Bartlett took her pupils on a field trip to White Sands.

The Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tanner Sr.

is spending a few days with their sons in Pecos. Mr. end Mrs. Joe Gallegos and family spent the weekend in Las Cruces with his toother Nick Gallegos and family. They wanted to be present when Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Gallegos baby was baptized, as they were the' Godparents. Mr. and Mrs. Orvey Pearson A and son, Benny from Deming were guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Eller last Sunday. NOTICE loo falli FIXSTUWAID ghrsyNtlM inside stecy enthe SKEAD-IAYH AK-TY AU-STAK GOLF MATCH "Slamming Sam Sneads championship career for thirteen weeks finally came to an end this Saturday but it was not achieved through the efforts of one George Bayer and his booming driver it was simply a matter of a 26-week TV schedule terminating. Sam, as is his usual habit, jumped off to an early lead at the Miami Country Club with a birdie on the 1st hole. This was a direct result of a very neat 8-iron shot, placing his ball three feet from the pin from where he holed out On the 4th hole, George lost another stroke when he bogeyed.

They both birdied the par 5, 5th hole, but Sam came hack with another birdie 3 oa the 6th, when his approach shot, played with beantuul precision, ended up four feet from the hole, (hi the 7th, Bayer hooked his tee abet into the rough and was forced to take a bogey 5. At the end of the first round, Sam was 3 under par with a 32, and Bayer was 2 over par with a 37. On the back nine, Sam became a little careless with his short putts, and he probably missed a chance ior a new course record. Ha rang up four more birdies, hot these were offset by three pving him an 18-hole total of 66, or 4 under par. Bayer continued to have trouble with the Bermuda grass on the greens and he could do nothing for himself when it came to his putting.

His final score was 73, or 3 over par. Some interesting statistics show that Bayer hit nine drives for 300 yards or more, but in every case, despite the disadvantage of his shorter drives, Sams devastating long-iron came put him on the inside for the pey-off putting on the green. Sam is no aloudi off the tee himself, but he proved once again that while it's neat to have the long ball, its that short game that makes the Sag difference. Snead ended his 1959 appearance on All-Star Golf with 13 straight victories, and a total of $28,000 la cash and he rved every penny of it, giv-millions of TV viewers a mg sparkling performance week after wed. As your Mussing, wear Golf Reporter, I salute Sam Sneed end his worthy opponents far an inspiring presentation of iSpwUM fl lSt TV-Ik Dinah Shore Chavy Show TINY ALPINE FORMS TO GLORIOUS BIG HYBRIDS thers MHOS FOR EVER CUhWTEJOO The Choral department of the Deming High School will present a recital April 17, at 7:30, in the All Purpose Room of the high school.

This program will be composed of choral numbers, small groups and solos which were entered in the recent District Festival in Alamogordo. The Girls Sextette from Deming received the distinction of being selected for the Honor Recital on Friday night of the Festival. The girls trio received an Honor Certificate and a First Division rating. Ratings received this year by the vocal department were twelve second divisions, and two first divisions. At the recital, the girls choir will sing several numbers, including their Festival songs, the trio and sextette will each sing two songs, and all soloists will sing one number.

Soloists are Janice Boles, James Donaldson, Jimmy Fur-gason, Cecelia Hadaway, Julie Hartigan, Jean Lewis, Sandra Ruebush, Marye Truan, Elena Valtierra, Jackie Wheeler. Sandra Ruebush and James Donaldson are voice students of Mrs. Robert Beckett, who will be their accompanist. Other accompanists are Janice Boles, Donna Clary, and Mrs. Weaver.

The girls sextette members are Janice Boies, Julie Hartigan, Jackie Wheeler, Paula Timmons, La dona Seagraves, and Marye Truan. Members of the girls trio are Jean Lewis, Cecelia Hadaway, and Bertha Simonds. In addition to the soloists and members of the small groups the girls choir includes Frances Ceballos, Gloria Gomez, Elvira Gutierrez, Betty Hernandez, Linda Hill. Leota Hurst, Romelia Mendoza, Tonie Molina, Priscilla Reyes, Betty Mae Schenk, Barbara Strasia, and Jessie Tillman. There is no charge for this recital and the public is cordially invited.

Enoy A Day's Ft If you are much thirty years old you are invited to come and enjoy a days fun with the Old Timers April 21, sM then you will miss the climax of fun if you fail to see the Mlller-Wells Girl Act. Shes foreign, yet youll crack your sidea at her accent. A. D. Brownfield, Pres.

Deming Old Timers Assn. Sunday NBC TV and lha Pat Boon Chary All work designed and produced by the Commercial Printery is done by using type faces, plates, borders, specifically purchased to serve our customers. Under the reproduction rights granted to us by the manufacturers and their agents, any other use of these designs, type faces, bor- without our consent is strictly prohibited. Mat CAW CUT LONG-STEMMED BLOOMS SAFE-iy FROM RAMPANT GRtM-m RHODODENDRONS, CUT STEM WHEN BUD BEGINS TO OPEN, A80ME, DORMANT BUPB. THEU REMOVE LOWBUEMIES.

Schleyer and children, Paula and Jane, at Station No. 1. On the way home they stopped to visit Mrs. Flod Wood, who was a patient at Providence Memorial Hospital recently. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Smith and boys, David and Alan, spent Sunday, April 5, fishing at Bear Canyon. Chris and Mike Chavez and Bobby and Danny Barnes have been on the sick list recently with the measles.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Nevins, from Alamogordo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush, Sunday, April 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Shaef-fer and daughters, Cathie and Judy, spent Saturday and Sunday, April 4 and 5. visiting friends in Tucson. Enroute PROW ARB Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Gross and children spent Thursday, Mar. 23, in El Paso, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Haan.

W. A. Beckett spent from Saturday, March 20, until Friday, March 27, visiting in Mountainaire. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Eual Melton over the Easter holidays were Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Farrow and son. Dean, of Santa Fe. Steven Mauer, from Deming, visited with Dean Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28, in the Meltons home. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Merrell from Station No. 2, Salt Flats, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Truman Thomas, Friday, Mar. rr.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Alex M.

Thompson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush, Sunday, March 29. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd McConnell and girls, Melody and Candy, visited relatives in Hobert, over the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payn-ter and son Bill, recently visited the Sylvester Carr family. The paynters formerly lived at Gage, but they now reside at JaL Bobby, Danny and Kim Barnes recently spent a few days visiting Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Barnes, from Wilcox, Ariz. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Brewster, from El Paso, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brewster. Leonard Snow spent Saturday and Sunday, April 4 and 5, fishing at Elephant Butte.

Mrs. Robert Robertson and children, Brenda and Bruce, recently spent a few days in the Floyd Woods home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beckett and children, Dedra and Harold, were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Beckett, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Verlen Prince and daughter, Peggy Sue, spent Saturday and Sunday, April 4 and 5, visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Eual Melton. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barnes visited Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Keith in El Paso, Friday, April 3. Mrs. Leonard Snow and son, Junior, spent from Friday, April 3, until Sunday, April 5, visiting Mr. and Mrs.

P. E. window it Safely Plate Glass. home, they visited Mr. and Mrs.

Jay -Simpler and son, Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bingham at Benson, Ariz. Mrs. Noel Castle went to Las Cruces with her parents, Monday, April 6.

Mrs. Bob Barnes returned home Saturday, April 4, after being released from Providence Memorial Hospital in El Paso. ANIMAS MAN APPOINTED Del Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Veo Pete Peterson, of Animas, who lives in Lords-burg now, was recently appointed to the office of Deputy County Assessor, and began his new duties the first of April.

Del was appointed to his office by the present County Tax Assessor, Mrs. Percy Brown, of Lordsburg. ENS. Jhe (Commercial (jjjrintery News BY LYNETTE CARR Mr. and Mrs.

Earnest Palmer and son, Earnest, from Station No. 2, Salt Flats, spent the Easter holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Bohannon. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Pool and boys, Dick and Mike, visited relatives in Tucson, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nutter went to Albuquerque, Wednesday March 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beckett and children, Mike, Becky, and Gari, spent from Friday, March 27, until Sunday, March 29, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wooten, Carizozo.

Ann Beckett went to Alamogordo where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie McMurry. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Carr and daughter, Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carr and girls, Cindy and Mary Lou, from Tucson were guests of Mr and Mrs.

Sylvester Carr, Saturday and Sunday, March 28 and 29. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nigh and children, Karen, Roger, and Patty, went to Las Cruces Thursday, March 26. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Smith and boys, David and Alan, visited relatives in El Paso recently. Donnie Smith from Spring-hill, La.

arrived Monday, March 30, to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mr.

Cook. Gene Bowsher, from Albany, Ore, recently spent a few weeks visiting in the Bill Paces home. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. (Snort) Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Snow visited with Mr and Mrs Leonard Snow, Friday, March 27. Richard Carr, who is attending the University of Arizona at Tucson, visited his family from Monday, March 30, until Sunday, April 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brewster and boys, Bobby and Jimmy, visited friends and relatives in El Paso, Thursday and Friday, March 26 and 27. Johnny McConnell spent Wednesday, March 25, visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd McConnell. Shomrooa wtiiy oa ABC-1Y. In this Kingswood, every The ear thats got bigger standard our wagons. love with a your Chevrolet Phone 105 Deming, New Mexico 113 N. Gold DUMILE PLASTIC WED IS Air Mattress TOMS for MUOO SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY WITH COUPON INSIDS tACH PACKAGE MORRELL PRIDE SLICED BACON MORRELL PRIDE BACON HEAT SEALED 1(0 LB.J DOUBLE STAMP DAY ROUND STEAK CHOICE BEEF LD.

Golden Ripe DANANAS CHUCK ROAST CHOICE BEEF LB. 0 BIRDSEYE FROZEN CHICKEN TURKEY 5 fop BEEF 2 lbs. 25c MORRELL'S SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF for 2 for 39c 2 for 29C BIRDSEYE FROZEN FILLETS PERCH COD HADDOCK 2 98c CUT 303 CAN Nicest wagon that ever joined your family Cello Pack CARROTS 2 for 19c RIPE TOMAT02S a 19c PINK GRAPcFRUIT lb. 9C GREEN BEANS CRUSHED 9 OZ. FLAT CAN PINEAPPLE HILLS BROS.

COFFEE cN HILLS BROS INSTANT Large 6 oz. jar MORTON SALT tires they come as equipment on every one of But why not fall in Chevy firsthand at dealers! (P Chevy's station wagons should really be called family wagons. You can choose from five models, including the four-door nine-passenger Kingswood, with its rear-facing rear seat. home from the lumberyard. Theres room, you see, for a whole half-ton of cargo a space ten feet long, with the rear seat and tailgate down.

These wagons are easy to load, too you just roll the rear window into the tailgate and fiip it down flat. No liftgate to wrestle with. Chevrolets so easy to handle its a natural for the lady of the house. Big, safer brakes, too. Chevys even FREE DELIVERY- I Heres a brisk and breezy wagon thatll take on any chore you name from a trip to the beach to a journey wanted for all Us worth! Wed.

Double Stamp Day SOUTHSIDE MARKET NABISCO SALTINE CRACKERS Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! For a Spring DftEM CHEVROLET COMPANY OPEN 7 a.m. 8 113 W. Ash FREE p.m. EYERY DAY DELIVERY PfeSM 59 2 BOXES I LB. BOX -rsf DEMING, NSW MEXICO PhOMlll 7.