The Deming Headlight from Deming, New Mexico • 2

Page 2 Doming Headlight, June 1 1, 1959 WINS NM MEAT INSTITUTE TRIP Movie continues nemo contest The milkfish (chanos chanos) is known by various names such as bendeng, white mullet, salmon herring and others. The fish is a vegetarian and bread is recommended for bait. Sports Afield. New Mexico Chronicle great grandchild was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon. Her seventh great grandchild was bom in February of this year. The pull of relatives and friends was too strong and she decided to return to Indiana; as there is a great grandson whom she has never seen. She celebrated her 74th birthday here last April, and with the 75th coming up, Mrs. Kirkley decided to return to Indiana.

The small part of her family that lives here will miss her but are thankful for the three months visit that lengthened to sixteen months, 'ine many friends that she made here will be mentioned again and again in her conversations with relatives and friends in Indiana. It is true that she will never forget the excellent weather she enjoyed for a year. Hospital Notes ADMITTED: June 5 Darlene Billctt, Mary Rodriguez, Arturo Trujillo, Emma Greene, Louis Null. June 6 Ellazora Thornton, Mamie Williams, Nathaniel Sellers, J. H.

Mackey, Lillian Smith, Cecil Williams, Horace Williams. June 7 Trinidad Lila Galinda, Jessie Holguin, Gilbert Reyes, Helen Young, Mrs. Chow, Mrs. Wong. DISMISSED: June 5 Lulah Burhans, Louis Null.

June 6 Mary Rodriguez, Cecil Williams, Horace Williams June 7 Herlinda Meroz, Emma Green, Ellazara Thornton, Nathaniel Sellers, Lillian Smith. June 8 Maria Hernandez, Darlene Billett. Mrs. Kirkley returns home to Indiana Mrs. Ted Mesteif and Mrs.

Donald Graham, daughter and granddaughter of Mrs. Dessie B. Kirkley motored to El Paso, Friday, June 5 in order that Mrs. Kirkley could take a noon plane for Tulsa, Okla. She will visit her son.

Roland H. Kirkley and family for a week and then go on to her home in South Bend, Ind. In December, 1957, Mrs. Kirkley made a visit to Tulsa, then in February, 1958 came on to Deming to visit her daughter and family. At the age of 73 she had her first airplane ride, Tulsa to El Paso, agreeing that it was a quick and comfortable way to make the trip.

She had planned to stay only a few months, until after the marriage of her granddaughter Karol to Donald Graham, which was March 28, 1958. Mrs. Kirkley so enjoyed the wonderful climate here, her health improved, and so she stayed on to see what the summers were like and then to enjoy the very mild winter weather. Mrs. Kirkley rarely missed attending services at The First Methodist Church and thoroughly enjoyed her Sunday School class.

In South Bend she regularly attends the Church of God to which she has belonged for many years. Mrs. Kirkley has been present at the weddings of all her grandchildren, Karol being the fifth. During her visit here, Karols brother, Roger Gordon and family made an extended visit to Deming last summer staying about 6 months. During this time Mrs.

Kirkleys sixth The Jubilee of movie hits at El Rancho and Mimbres Drive-In theatres continue, with good response from the public, reports Floyd and Pauline All-red, theatre managers. Free passes have been given out to winners of the game matching contest. The object of the contest is to search the advertisements in this issue of the paper, and subsequent issues, for the name of the movie hit currently showing. Then find the name of the star, cut them both out and take them to the El Rancho Theatre. Hurry, as the first 10 to bring the matching ads in will receive the passes.

Some of the attractions showing are Shaggy Dog," House on Haunted Hill, The Defiant Ones, and The Vikings. Demingites have Santa Fe visitors Mr. and Mrs. William F. Turney and their five children, Patricia, Tommy, Johnny, Helen Marie, and William Ralph, of Santa Fe have been visiting in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom McCauley, 708 South Iron St. They came through in a trailer and parked it along side the McCauley's residence. Mr. Turney vva3 unable to stay here as long as the rest of the family, so he returned home and later came back.

He stopped in Albuquerque and brought his nephew of that city Kirk Turney, with him. The Turneys are going home by way of Reserve, where they will do some camping. It left our command as we approached Fort Mann and all enjoyed perfect health to Las Vegas, then garrisoned by three companies of regular troops one of artillary, one of dragoons, and one of infantry. "It took us two days to let by ropes our tram of 100 wagons down the rugged hill of Raton, whilst black-tail deer stared at us in wonder from the neighboring crags, and thousands of graceful antelope gazed, more in astonishment than fear, from the plains. The only sign of cultivated humanity between Council Grove and the Ruidosa, was Fort Mann, at the lower crossing of the Arkansas, and the abandoned walls of Bents old fort.

"The following month of August 1851, Fort Union was located and the first sound of the axe awoke that beautiful valley from its slumber of 4,000 years to the echo of civilization. About this time a novel idea took -possession of the noodle of the secretary of war, by which the army of the extreme west was to be made self-supporting turning the soldier into a farmer and his sabre and musket into hoes and rakes. Preparatory to this new kind of grim visaged war, the agricultural bureau shippki us large quanities of assorted seed, grains, and vegetables, farming tools, plows, mowers, and threshers, stallions and brood mares, hogs and thorough-bred cows and bulls. Rugged old soldiers of fifty battlefields, gazed with amazement at this exhibition of the rural, and proud old officers disquestedly said: it. The dedication of the fort on June 14th will be at 2 m.

and representatives of the Defense Department, the Department of Interior, and many other dignitaries will be present. Fort Union, a non-profit organization that contributes assistance to the operation of the monument, has charge of the dedication. The proceedings will be open to the public and anyone in the vicinity on June 14th is invited to attend. que. Mr, Brownfield, who also will attend the annual meeting with his wife, made the presentation on behalf of the New Mexico Meat Institute, Mrs.

Linda M. Lambert, president. According to Mr. Brownfield, the state Meat Institute sponsors a boy to the national convention to better acquaint him with the processing and merchandising of meats of all kinds. The best executive is the one who has sense enough to pick good men to do what he wants done, and self-restraint enough to keep from meddling with them while they do it.

Theodore Roosevelt by IVm. S. Wallace, Assoc. Li (mi. N.

M. Highlands University On June 14, the formal dedication of historic old Fort Union as a National Monument will take place at the site of the fort just off of Highway 85, north of Watrous. Fort Union was constructed during the summer of 1851 under the supervision of Col. E. B.

Alexander of the 3rd Infantry. The fort, which was to later be re-built in the 1860s, had no walls and. because the building were distributed over a large area it had more of the appearance of a village than a military outpost. The fort was abandoned until 1891. The very earliest history of the fort was contained in a column carried by a number of New Mexico newspapers in the summer of 1891.

Writing under the pseudonymn of "Old Fogy, the author gave this account: "Forty years ago, this evening, the command of Col. E. Sumner, U. S. dragoons, formed camp at what was then known as Los Poms, new Fort Union.

We had been forty days out from Fort Leavenworth, and on account of the scarcity of grass and water had abandoned the old Santa Fe trail at Fort Mann, on he Arksrwas and from thence followed up the river to Bents old Indian Trading post, crossing the Arkansas at the Big Timbers. Here it was I first saw Indians buried in the trees. A thoughtless young dragoon robbed one of the late burials of a comparatively new, red blanket, and our stem commanding officer dismounted him for the remainder of the entire march to Las Vegas. "Our command of two companies of dragoons and two of infantry had experienced in route some very rough handling. It was the demon cholera year of 1851, and the terrible disease stayed with us until crossing Pawnee Fork, decimating our ranks with its deadly grip, at the rate of five young men a day.

At Soldiers Creek we had lost our eminent surgeon, Doctor Raynolds, after two hours sickness; but, as good luck would have it, a jolly young Irish doctor, of Dublin university, all life and soul, had attached himself to the writers party, more as an amateur adventurer of fickle fortune amid the ups and downs of the wicked west. He was immediately employed, after showing his papers to our rugged colonel and met with great success. "Captain John Pope of the United States Topographical corps, was the last to be taken down with the fell disease, at Pawnee Fork, and Doctor Barney Barry plastered him with mustard from his neck to his heels until he resembled a bronze statue of George Washington, and, although Pope complained that the remedy was worse than the disease, it saved him for prosterity and Stonewall Jackson at the Second Manassas, and there wiped him out forever. "In those days of Injuns and innocence, the cholera was never known to cross the Arkansas river or ascend the Rio Grande higher than Las Cruces. KIND OF LUBRICATION THAT MAKES YOUR CAR RUN LONGER ITS AN OLD STAKDARD O' A I A.

D. Brownfield, left, presents check for $300 to Tuffy Nunn as New Mexico winner of an all expense trip to the annual meeting of the National Livestock and Meat Board at the Morrison Hotel, Chicago, June 18-19. Tuffy, who is new president of the Deming FFA Chapter, won the opportunity to attend over all other applicants on the basis of leadership, scholarship and animal husbandry techni VISITS IN EL PASO Mrs. C. O.

Walling and her mother, Mrs. R. W. Nussbau-mer of Del Rio. Tex.

spent several days in El Paso recently visiting Mrs. Will Rogers and Mrs. Paul Harvey, Jr. See us for all Standard and Atlas Products We will pick up your car at your convenience, service it and return it to you. FRED'S CHEVRON SERVICE 218 W.

SPRUCE-PH. 8S4 WE GIVE STAMPS ATLAS TIRES and i Wheel Balancing Lubrication BUZZ KING CHEVRON STATION 1211 W. PINE-PH. 1122 WOODY'S CHEVRON SERVICE PHONE 5S5 321 W. Pin DEMIXGITE VISITS RELATIVES IN IOWA George W.

Humphrey, 1800 S. Radium, returned to Deming Friday, June 5, from a trip to Fertile, Iowa. Thcie he visited in the home of his son, Rodger. His daughter, Mrs. J.

M. Kumm, and her family were also visitors at the Some time from Salem Ore. Paul Humphrey, his brother, I recently returned 'o home1 surgery in Minncp polls. lie nidi his wife have spent seven winters Deming visiting v. ith their brother, George, and sister, Mrs.

Maude Chambers LIXDAUERS OBSERVE 3fith ANNIVERSARY I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lin-1 dauer, prominent Deming rtsi-1 dents, observed their 3eth wed-! ing anniversary, June 5, by1 spending a quite w-cek-ena in 1 the El Paso area, I The couple have or.e ihild, Mrs. George Brown of Casper, I Wyo. i VACATION? Plan ahead by long distance Rates are lowest after 6 pun.

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