The Deming Headlight from Deming, New Mexico • 1

Cttmty cut T-aui a MW lHy IGHT Established ta 1881 Member National Editorial Asen. DEMING, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932. Member N. Hu. Newspaper Assn.

Volume 51, Number 1. Many Entries For Golf Tournament Next Sunday And Monday Coiree H29 Been Put In Topnotch Condition For 3 Big Labor Day Event. Fine Prizes A Labor Day Visitor Deming Public Schools Will Open Next Tuesday September 6th Superintendent Issues Instructions For Enrolling On First Day, No Kindergarten This Year HATLEYS TO PIGGLY WIGGLY COVENTION AT CINCINNATI AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE The Coolest Place In Town SunHay-Monday, September 4-5: Exposed at last! A Broadway columnist gives you the real low down on the grand canyon of Manhattan, where every girl has a racket and every guy has a graft; where love is just a come on. Broadway, its night clubs and hot spots, its joy eves and tinsel girls, put the pan by Rian James, famous columnist in the seasons most sensational comedy. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, as the wise-cracking columnist who gives you the low down on the biggest sucker game in the world.

Love Is A Racket, with the seasons ace cast of young stars, Ann Dvorak, DENNIS WALKER OPENED Frances Dee, Lee Tracy. A blow-by- KWIK-EZY STORE SEPT. 1 blow description of the battle of the 'xes. Alo Fox News Reel; comedy, Derjms Walker opened his Turna the Trick; vitagraph Ezy grocery store ana market yester- Novelty day morning on South Gold, in the Tuesday Wednesday, Sept. .7: buudmg formerly occupied by the Demings public schools will open next Tuesday, September, according to announcement made this week.

All 6children will report to the rooms in which they belonged last year and remain there until trans-t erred. Parents are urged to see that their children enter school the first day. The child who enters late, or is absent frequently, not only interferes with the work of the teacher and the other children but is very often seriously handicapped in his school progress. On account of the financial stringency, two changes have been made in enrollment: 1. At this time children may not be admitted to school (that is to Grade IB) whose sixth birthdays fall on or after November 1.

This does not apply to children who have been promoted from kindergarten; 2. No person above school age (21) may be permitted to attend school. All text books are sold to the children at cost, effecting a saving of 15 to 35. This is done System store. He has arranged a very attractive display of stock and was fa- With the course in the best condition it has ever known, the Deming Golf club is looking forward to a very successful Labor Day tournament.

Sunday and Monday, September 4 and 5. All the greens have been screened and re-levelled and all approaches have been cleared of rocks. The hazards have been cleared and all the banks raked. A new ditch hazard has been constructed alongside the No. 5 green.

This ditch will drain the big ditch across the No. 5 fairway. An imposing list of prizes, which are on display at the Deming Ice and Electric company, will make the contestants work hard in this tournament. Prizes are so arranged th4t one-half of the players in each flight will win something. Many of the local golfers have already qualified.

The qualifying round of 18 holes is to be played Sunday morning, beginning at 7 oclock. It is hoped that all will have qualified before 12:30. The play in the first round will begin at 1:30 Sunday afternoon. Just prior to this time the auction for the Calcutta pool will be held. Contestants are urged to be ready to tee off at 1:30 Sunday afternoon.

Monday morning the second round will be played, the course opening at Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock the finals will be started. Local people are invited, and urged, to be on hand to witness the finals. Even those who do not play golf will enjoy watching this final round and the club will appreciate having a big gallery on hand. While it is not possible to predict how many will be entered in the tournament, club officials have been led to believe that players will be here from Silver City, Hurley, Las Cruces, Alamogordo Paso and Clovis. It is hoped that at least 50 will be on hand.

TURRIETA WON TRUMPET vored yesterday by a nice volume A to business Heil, is heralded as one of the best Dennis Walker is a progressive and dramat'c pictures recently produced. special enort ro provide active tvne and he will undoubtedly te ,3 3 storV love sacrifice; to provide active type and he will undoubtedly against a background 'thelr wth books at the open- make a success of his venture. 13 Plaea against a DatKgrouna On another nave of this issue will ot war- the onI? rching On another page of this issue will as an accommodation to the children, consequently parents are asked to cooperate by making a special effort to provide be found an advertisement covering special bargains for Saturday. che ensuing school year: E. D.

Martin, superintendent. Wm. A. Anderson, high school principal, science; Mrs. Grace E.

commercial; Olive Whitehill, Deming road construction cannot be land furnished a part the West Af- 5a.us EntUh, begun before the first part of Novem-'-'e' background. Al-o- Universal Lldred White, English, library; Paul-ber. The project was approved too News; comedy, Subway Symphony. Baer Spanish; Ethel Thomas, late to permti it to be advertised as Tuesday night is gold gift night IIorne Economics; Dorothea Pfeiffer, required by law and still be included 10 this week. Pyle- anual timing, in the September program.

IThursday-Friday, Sept. 8-9: jp jsical trmiung. Romola Cheney, At any rate the construction of this The team of Loretta Young and Nor history; Priscilla Whitehill, 8A, anth-road is going to provide jobs for a man Foster of Play Girl are man and metic; Lucy Cobb, 8B, history; Min-number of men who will be badly in wife again in Week End Marriage. j1 gy, ygiene, need of work. Perhaps it will do just Loretta Young has been climbing.

a a 13 as much good in November as it would' fteadily in the past few months in; A-. Hudson, Smith pruuniml; ruch pictures as Taxi. Norman Foster Maxine Rogers, 6B; Helen Heck, 6B-will he remembered in Under 18. Aline A Elsie Crawford, 5A-5B; Mary will he remembered in Under MacMahon won acclaim in The Mouthpiece and teamed with her is Roscoe Arrangements have been made with Karns, who won distinction in The the bureau of animal industry to have Front Heart Thrills are well capable veterinarian test all dairy provided for. George Brent is just as cows in the county fre of charge.

It heart damaging as in So Big. Vivienne is expected that this will be done dur-'0fborne goes blonde again and is just ing the first two weeks in September. as vamping as in Two Seconds. J. In order that all those who desire to Farrell MacDonald, by an odd coinci-have their cows tested for tuberculosis dence, plays Lorettas father again, as may do so, the county agent must be piay Girl.

Others are Grant Mit-notified at once so that a schedule may chell, Wilfred Lucas, J. Carroll Naish, be worked out. Richard Tucker, Thomas Jackson, All dairy animals from six months Sheila Terry, Harry Helman, Luis Al-upwards should be tested. Iberni, Herman Bingham and Allen TWO ounUC AT PRITFC I Lane- Friday niffht batld COnCert TAVO SHOWS AT PRINCESS Goo mnpif and a good show. T.

B. Hatley, accompanied by Mrs. Hatley and their son, Bytrnm, left Wednesday to attend the annual convention of the National Piggly Wiggly Operators association, which is scheduled for September 7, 8 and 9, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Hatley stated that the meeting promises to be a great importance not only to Piggly Wiggly operators, but to the consumer public, for one of the principal objectives is to increase efficiency and economy in the purchasing and distribution of foodstuffs which will prove of benefit to the ultimate consumer.

The association is composed of more than 300 individual owners of stores operating under the Piggly, Wiggly self-service plan, who con-1 duct approximately 3,000 food stores, throughout 44 states and also in Can- ada, Alaska and Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Hatley will be guests at a number of interesting sociaL functions while thqy are in Cincinnati. I BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE ALL DAY NEXT MONDAY, The following business houses have announced that they will be closed all day Monday, September 5, Labor Day: Piggly Wiggly, Ruebushs Self-Serving Market, Kwik-Ezy, Safeway Store, Dexters Grocery, Deming Market, Meyers City Market, Hayes Grocery, Gem Grocery.

It is probable that many others will be closed for the day. MARRIAGES Earl Bradford and Hazel Samsel, both of Las Cruces, were married here August 27, by Rev. John S. Rice. Robert K.

Dunlap and Mildred Overman, both of Lordsburg, were married here August 29, by Rev. Rice. R. H. Gregory and Babe Elois Murray both of Los -Angeles, were married here August 30, by Judge Een D.

Pennington. Milton A. Davis of Baltimore, was killed instantly Sunday morning! about oclock when the car in which he was riding left the highway about, 18 miles west of Deming. Mr. Davis was pinned under the car.

He was ac-1 companied by his wife and son, brother The other occu-minor injuries. They were enroute home after a trip to California. Deming still has more girls than boys, according to the recently-completed school census, town there are 848 boys and 872 girls. In the county ther are 1092 boys and 1091 girls, a total of 3903 county. schol children in the J.

A. Velieer, wife and daughter, Lois, of Racine Wisconsin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Jirush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jirush and Steve Jirush. Mrs. Velieer is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Jirush. Mr.

Velieer is employed by a large printing concern in Racine. He will play in the Labor Day golf tournament here. Mrs. Sam Clark is visiting her sister, Mrs. Esther Greason, at Arizona, for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jno. J. Burris of Cam-bray entertained a group of their friends at a dance Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Godden, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Marshall and children were guests Sunday at the NAN ranch. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Wygant will have as their guests over the week end Mrs. Wygants sister, Mrs. C. B. Yeargen of Dallas, Texas, her brother J.

W. Gattis, wife and baby of El Paso. R. T. Craig and Miss Mabel Craig of Sherman, Texas, returned to their home Monday, after a 10-day visit here with Mr.

and Mrs. II. G. Craig and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Oldham of Riverside, California, were the guests Tuesday and Wednesday of Mrs. Margaret Raithel and Chris Raithel. Mrs. Oldham was before marriage Miss Lu-eile Raithel.

Mrs. Guy Cleveland of Raton, New Mexico, and daughters, Elhelmarie and Ruth, returned homo last week after visiting here with her brother, Geo. E. Hoskins. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Clark and Rev. Fr. Joseph Clark arirved Wednesday from Los Angeles for a visit with relatives. They will return Monday and will be accompanied by Tony Clark and Anthony Schoepf.

Anthony will attend college in Los Angeles again this vear. work Demine's schools during 8 SLh1S dumg Cuirie, 5B; Myrtle Williams, 4A; Ethel Tulloch, 4B; Frances Salisbury, 4B-3A; Fanny Allison. 3A; Iva Pax- -ton, 3B; Helen Mullen, 3B; Mary-, Cobb, 2A; Emily -Berry, 2B; Melba McCabe, 2B-1A; Agnes Jones, 1A-1B; Doris Nilsen, IB. Laura Molinar, 2A-2B; Ruby 2B-1A; Katherine Riordan, 1A-lB-Lowell principal; Mildred Griffin, IB. CLIFF DWELLERS INSTITUTE The Cliff Dwellers Union met in Deming at the Methodist church August 23-25 for the young peoples culture institute.

The classes and teachers Fran-. God-, Lynn, Clarence Dawson, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Williams, Las Cruces; Mrs. Fletcher Bowman, Albuquerque; Joy Boydston, Jack Greene, Wayne Sad-lei, Travis Brcm. Helen. Guyon and Kathryn Garcia, Deming.

We wish to thank the womens missionary society for the banuuet and all others who assisted in making tbd institute a success. Mrs. Clara Shepard and Miss Katherine Sht-pard spent Wednesday night here with Dr. and Mrs. J.

G. Moir. They were enroute to their home in Albuquerque after attending the funeral of James Shepard in Tucson. MICKIE SAYS A Bizwess pirw -that s)r quits ADvefimsiuc? vheu TRADE IS SLOV IS LIKE TH RSHERaaAU WO QUITS PUTTIkl' Ait OU HIS HOOK WHEkl FISH APE HARO TO CATCH THERE AlMT WO RSHERMAW SO RXXIbM I Two shows each night are to be Saturday, Sept. 10: given at the Princess theatre, effect-' Girls, here your new heart throb, ive September 1.

The first show will Leslie Howard, a man among women yirs. C. S. Walker, Las Cruces; Rebegin at 7:00, the second at 9:00. atld w'hat an engaging man! In Re- J.

C. Miller, Lordsburg. uring the summer months there served For Ladies, is a picture com-has only been one show, beginning at tdy touched by the glamour of Euro-7; 50 pean aristocratic life, with a king, a a duchess and a lot of weal- Henry Finn, of Morgans garage, thy (ommoners, in whch the social were: Worship, Miss Edith Lynn of Las Cruces; Leadership," The following were in attendance: Ernestine Savelle, Fern Amis, Tede, Edra Bowman, Milton win. James Boyd, Eugene Hartman nnd Buster Ansley, Berino; Edith JAMES SHEPARD BURIED IN TUCSON MONDAY Mrs. James Shepard and son, James, arrived in Tucson Sunday with the body of James Shepard, who died several weeks ago in South Africa.

Funeral services were held Monday in the Masonic temple and burial was made in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Shepard and her son will remain in Tucson for some time. RAINS HELP RANGES Heavy raions Sunday and Monday did a tremendous amount of good to ranges in this district. These rains were the first general precipitations this summer and cattlemen are now feeling that it may not benecessary to move their herds to better pastures.

The' Sunday rain hit Deming almost without warning and had all the streets running level full in a very few minutes. Mctor traffic was temporarily tied up in all direction, the rain falling so hard that is was dangerous to drive through it. PERU MILL TO WORK SOON Resumption of work at the Peru mill seem3 assured with the announcement made by Mr. Wemple, president of the Peru company, that the mine is to be put into production at once. Improved metal prices have caused an increase in activitiy in all mining camps.

It 1:. understood that the mill at Hurley will resume operations on large scale Monday. YOUNG PEOPLES DIVISION The YJ.D. of the Methodist church will meet Sunday at 9:45 a. m.

for Sunday school. Joe Wells will lead the devotional program. The topic is The Christians Motive. Lets all come and participate in these devotionals. Remember, Sunday, September 11, is rail yday.

At the division will meet for evening services. Wayne Sadler is the leader and the topic is A Strong Man Unafraid. W. J. Evans spent Thursday in El Paso.

A. B. Daniel, who was seriously injured in a fall last week, is reported to be a little improved. A. W.

Pollard is returning Monday from Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Daniel, who were called here by the illness of A. B.

Daniel, have returned to Flagstaff, Arizona. Mrs. R. H. West entertained Wednesday night with three tables of bridge.

Miss Julia Snyder, who has been visiting her brother at White Signal has returned to her horn in Deming. Mrs. Jess horn was hostess to the Hi-Lo bridge club last night. Dr. M.

J. Moran and Dr. Jos Moran will attend the meeting of the Southwestern and New Mexico State Dental associations in El Paso next week. Mis. Bessie Pullen entertained with a b'rthday dinner Wednesday night in honor of Mrs.

Josephine Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McBride of Silver City spent Sunday with Dr. and Mis.

M. J. Moran. Miss Kathryn Garcia visited friends in Las Cruces and Roswell last week. Jackson Ageen left Thursday for Ventura, California, to visit his daughter, Mrs.

L. E. Virden, and family. G. OK.

Kendrick of Las Cruces was a Deming visitor Thursday. Neil Sullivan of Hillsboro spent Wednesday in Deming. Mrs. N. W.

McCluskey and daughters, Norma and Wilma, of Animas, spent Wednesday in Deming. Mi. and Mrs. Jack Tidmore have as their guest Mr. Tidmores sister, Mrs.

L. Stoneham of Sun Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Maples and daughters and Jack Greene are on a camDinir trip at Pinos Altos, Ilollywood's own member of royalty in the person of Elissa Landi, in her 0 seen are a company of natives a Wcst Atr.can settln' Mlss amenities are humorously twisted.

Its fmlv fnnv; plausible, yet ridiculous; yet amusing. It will tickle your funny-bones plenty. Leslie How English actor extraordinary, Geo. Grossmith, best known actor on the served For Ladies is comedy, plus, Saturday night is home products gift night. Five prizes, City Steam abut 300,000 head of cattle have died there during the past few months be- cruse feed shortage.

Mr Tom Tigner and Miss Lola Tig ner entertained with a bridge lunch- "on at their ranch home near Canaigre. There were 16 guests. Mrs. Caleb Ilyatt won high score and Mrs. Henry Raithel won the cut prize.

Frances Salisbury has returned from her home in Walsenburg, Colorado, to resume her work in the Deming schools. She and Miss Helen Heck are staying at the Baker hotel. Stanley Raithel left today for Roswell. where he will be a student at NMMI this winter. He was accompanied by his parents and Miss Helen.

Mrs. Carl Schaber, Barbara and John, left today for Dearborn, Mich- igan, to join Mr. Schaber. They will make their home there. Mrs.

J. T. McElroy, Mrs. Jane Parker, Mrs. W.

C. Carson and Mrs. K. W. Kissick were the guests of Mrs.

A. W. Marshall at a luncheon today. Cecil Boswell has returned from Beaumont hospital. Fort Bliss, where he wa3 sent after the National Guard camp.

He says he is feeling fit. has placed an order fr an electric arc welder. A nice thing for Deming to have. Theo. O.

Rosenwald of Albuquer-'ard que, secretary of the New Mexico state firemens association, spent stae- Benita Bume patrician, Elizabeth Allan, in the flowei of her greatest beauty. Re- Olan Richie has take Harry Caz-' zolas place in the Deming market. Harry is return to State College next week. Through an oversight we neglected to mention iu our last issue that Juan Turrieta, bugler for Troop won the silver trumpet in the competition staged at Camp Luna. He was judged the best bugler in the regiment and received a beautiful silver trumpet.

A simila raward is made each year by Col. Norman L. King, commanding officer of the 111th Cavalry. Juan is to be congratulated and if you hear any sour bugle notes in the future you may be sure he is not using his new trumpet. He says it makes only sweet tones.

SPANISH M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sermon, 11 a.

m. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Sermon, 8 p. m.

Thursday, Bible study at 7:30 p. m. E. M. Yrene, pastor.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maple and Copper J. B. Brown, minister Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 2:30 and 7 p.

m. Worship and preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Momftig sermon subject, The Battle of Life. Evening subject, Doing What Jesus Said. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hemlock and Iron Sunday morning will be our regular communion service and we trust that the members and friends of the church will make it convenient to be present and take part in the service. Sunday evening Rev. S.

E. Allison will speak at 7:30 and hold the quarterly conference following the services. Our evening services will begin from now on at 7:30 instead of 8. Young peoples meeting will begin at 6:30. Sunday, September 11, will be rally day in the Sunday school.

John S. Rice, pastor. ATTENDED W. C. T.

U. MEETING Mesdames Geo. P. Watkins and El la Vallandigham, Deming, and Frank Woodside, Gage, attended the W. C.

T. U. convention at Alamogordo on August 28 to 30. Gilbert Woodside and Joe Willa Bell presented musical numbers of the convention program. RETURNS FROM EUROPE Mrs.

J. T. McElroy returned to her home here last Friday, after having spent several months in Europe. She landed in the States on August 16. Accompanying Mrs.

McElroy to Deming from Europe was Mrs. Chas. Parker of 1 alias, Texas. Other guests at the NAN ranch now include Mrs. W.

C. Carson and Dr. Parker Carson of Sierra Blanca, Texas, and Glenn Shackleford of Fort Worth. Mrs. C.

K. Bivings of Big Springs, Texas, is expected at the NAN ranch Monday. Mrs. Rhea Kuykendall and daughter left today for a visit in Denver. Laundrj, Kid Hali and 3 by Puncess.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Card of Hot Timbe.lake spent last week Springs were the guests Wednesday at AnsPe. Sonora, Mexico, and reports that drouth conditions that area are serious. It is estimated that of Di.

and Mrs. A. M. Ferguson. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Jirush enter- tained at dinner Tuesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Velieer of Racine, Wisconsin. Clay Davidson of Hot Springs was in Deming this week for medical treatment.

Mrs. Clark McKinney and daughters of Douglas, Arizona, are visiting Mrs. R. G. Measday.

F. V. Humphreys, who was killed in Mexico last week, was formerly the owner of the C. H. Wheeler ranch, southwest of Deming.

Mr. and Mrs. John Steed and son of Ardmore, Oklahoma, will arrive tomorrow for a weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. P.

M. Steed. Mrs. John T. McElroy, Mrs.

Jane Parker and Mrs. W. C. Carson were! the guests of Mrs. C.

B. Morgan at a luncheon Wednesday. Harry Latham has started construction on a 5-room frame house at the corner of Granite and Hemlock. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar May Thursday at their home southeast of town. A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. James, Mehas. I.