The Deming Headlight from Deming, New Mexico • 1

MAKE EVERY PAY DJ BOND DA THE DEMING HEADLIGHT iC'-rt In? POU SAV Luna Countys Official Paper ESTABLISHED IN 1882 Volume 64 Member of New Mexico Pres DEMING, NEW MEXICd, FRIDAY. MARCH 27. IS42 FOR VICTORY Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS AWVS Calls Publics Attention To Course In Air Raid Precautions Sunset Garden Club Elects New Officers Oldest Old Timer From Granl County Will Attend Deming Reunioi Deming C. of C. Directors Send Protesting Telegram to Rep.

Clinton P. Anderson; He Answers With Wire and Letter CKARLEG H. LYONS WAS OLDEST OLD TIMER PRESEN' LAST YEAR; FROM THE FILES OF THE HEADLIGHT O. MARCH 13. 3936, IS FOLND AN ITEM OF THE FOURTS ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OLD TIMERS AS.rtXTATIO? R.

M. Clayton, New Mexico Randier Dies Grazing Service Announces Closing Of Camp G-150 Directors of the Deming Chamber of Commerce Wednesday sent a telegram to Congressman Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico protesting a speech of his as reported in the Daily Y'tshington column, the Merry-Go-Round. The column stated that Representative Anderson in a speech recorded in the Congressional Record, brt not delivered, set forth that the labor ciatkdown furor was a carefully planned scheme initiated by certain business elements; that its purpose was to divert public attention from the disclosures of huge war profiteering, refusal to eonvert plants to war production, and the under-eover operations of key- the association. Mayor John Co: bett, when the festive board wl again be spread and the tales tne past generation will be toll over and over again by those wh have spent their lives here durin time and who have home thei trt in the upbuilding of this grew southwestern inspire.

To be eMg thin elose corporation mUE have been here since th early 8Gs and the fallowing li of those to whom invitations ha-been issued allow- that there aiw-Jk' siil a goodly bunch of pioneers' 'F't to answer to the roll call: John Corbett, President; J. Mahoney', vice president; B. McA Keyes, vice president; Edw. Pen-J-Lf-J nington. secretary; J.

P. B. A. Knowles, Sigmund Lindauer It-Tkc: E. H.

atthews, M. F. DeLteunaya 2 Frank DeLaunay. G. L.

Sfcake, speare, Joha Deckert, John Sten-rL'Tj: son, John B. Hodgdon, Otto Leo-'Vf-Tet rdd, Julius Rosch, Thomas ar-; shall, James H. Tracy, Be Lar-rflyf 'on, Newton A. Boiich, Chrin Raihel, Geo. W.

Leffler, Arthur C. Raithel, Frank K. Wyman, car Roberts, M. D. Roberts, J.

B.pC'S Headrick, Jas. W. Hannigan. Chas, H. TosselL Wm.

R. Merrill, H. Pennington, S. S. BirchHeldJULi Ralph H.

Byron, W. P. Wilkinsoivy- James E. CamylL Walter Birch-Tt TGG fied, Albert Lindaner, Hugh HL Williams. It a matter of congratulations to tlie members that their ranksf-l-v-L; placed dollar-a-year men to protect the private interests of industries from which they are drawing big salaries.

The telegram fiom the Deming Chamber of Commerce to Mr. Anderson follows: The directors of the Deming Chamber of Commerce resent most strongly your speech quoted in Merry-Go-Round. It implies constitutional right to petition and seek redress as recently used in this state was instigated by secret organtzed activity'. You distort question by stressing labor angle only. You did not mention the almost unanimous demand that boondoggling and non defense spending be stopped, that the countless bureaus and alphabets be completely abolished, that labor racketeering be outlawed and that corporation war profits be limited.

What we want is drastic action, complete draft of labor, capital and materials if necessary to win this war and win it quick. You are the elected representative of the people of this state and we dont want our petitions treated as though inspired by sinister enemy influences. (Signed) Directors of Deming Chamber of Commerce, by W. J. Evans, A.

D. Brownfield, Herman Lindauer, G. D. Hatfield, J. E.

Ackerman, Tom Watson, George Dowdle, M. C. Heffelman, H. Emery, J. Clovd Miller, Postelle Cooper, Donald Harris, Bower Miller, Fred Shore, A.

J. Noyes. Clayton, 53, of Ancho. New Mexico, died in an El Paso hospital f's id.ay noon. Mr.

Clayton prominent ranchman, became ill while attending the 1 exas and Southwest Cattle Raisers Association convention in El Paso las week. He is suivived by his widow, Mrs. Blanche Fedeiiek Clayton of Ancho, two sons, W. D. and i George Clajic of Puerto Rico, ne daughter, eYme (Sped Stewart of Roswei'l, N.

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Clavton of Lubbock.

Texas; four brothers. Tom, piesident the New Mexico Cattle Grower; Association, of Lordsburg, Artlii'r of Gaie. Texas, Jerry of EosweLl. N. and Cbuilfch Port Worth, Texas, physician.

The Clavton fi mily lived in Deming for sveul year5, at which time Mr. Clayton waro associated the ranching bus.nass with his Tom Clayton and the late Buster Clayton. Funeral sen-ices and burial were in Lubbock, Texas. Registrants Of AMTS Will Serve Own Community There appears to be a question among some women residents of Deming and Luna County, as to uie acn of refrisfalioTt f'r artioa in cvihan defense aid in the American Womens Voluntary I Service, oue to the belief that they might be called into service away from their homes. No member of the American Womens Voluntary Service will be called away from her own home town: she is trained and repbtered for service in her own district she is needed there.

Undr no condition would she be asked to leave her home, unless she voluntarily asked to go into service, in a more distressed area. It is the have not been thinned by Jeath during the past year, and it The Ameiiean Women Voluntary Service would like to call to the attention of all women in Luna County, the course in Air Raid Precautions which opened for registration last Wednesday night at tlie City Hall Mr. C. B. Hutchins i instructor in charge, and is offering a course that includes the approved outline of the American Womens Voluntary Service.

Some of the work to be studied will cover the following: Survey of the District, covering types and sizes of buildings, hospitals and their facilities schools, homes, Including a other valuable information as to locale, for air raid precautions. Important things to know the number of people in the district, the number of children, places where they congregate. How to give an alarm. How to fight fires; how to control incendiary bombs. A study of the kinds of attacks from the air, and weapons of attack.

Some of the units of service to be developed from this study will be; The siren or warning systems, air raid wardens, auxiliary fire service, rescue squads, gas identification service, first aid parties, and report and control centers. Women can be of special help in some of the services listed above, and can work as members of the Luna County- Air Raid Precautions Unit after their training in this course. Campaign To Be Started For Defense Savings Pledges M. C. of the Luna County Defense Savings staff has announced that the dme for securing individual piledges for regular purchase of Defense bonds and stamps will be started here April 13.

A school to train workers in the will be conducted the previous week and on April 13 a door to door canvass will start. Object of tin drive, vrhida nation wide, is to secure pledges for defense savings from -every individual who haB a regular income. Some already are saving regularly through th epayroll allotment plan and they may sign the pledge and indicate on the blank that they are enrolled. More concerning the drive will be announced next week. College Class Visits In Deming Dr.

James, president of Teachers College; Wallace City Superintendent; Mrs. Cummins, county superintendent, and Miss Birdie Adams, together with the college class in bi-lingual methods, vis.ted a -demonstration class in bi-lmgualism here Thursday. Miss Leia Denney of Deming schools wras the demonstration teacher. After lunch they visited other classes in the Deming school and also visited with the county superintendent of Luna county, Mrs. Rachel Simonds.

The college class in bi-lingual methods is composed of teachers in the Silver City school system, teachers in the Grunt County school sys-and regular college students. State Stout, Grace to hoped that the Old Timers! Association will long remain xrt touched by the hand of the grim? reaper, for the men who form are just as good men and ritizeMs iL. as are found in tlie whole state-? and are needed here in dire tir the destinies of our community. 4 Representatives from Sliver City, Las Cruces, Hot Springs, Ha'cn, Lordsburg and Deming attended the quarterly dinner and meeting of barkers from Clearing House aim and desire of the American I District No. 1, held Saturday e-e Womens Voluntary Service to at the Mission Cafe, tram and equip women to be of Wayne Mac V.

Wilson. Silver the greatest help to their own City. Chairman of the Grant The Sunset Garden Club met at he Haifield home March 17, with thirteen members and visitors pres- ent. The following officers for the new year weie elected: President, Mrs. Love, Vice President, Mrs.

Kelly and Mis. Boyd, Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. Ingram had tlie program She discussed herbs our gardens, giving a delightful talk on their history as found in literature, hhe also gar a talk on colonel and grandmothers' gardens and tne present renewed ijiiwebt in them. The annual Tulip Show poll be held April 35 at the City Hail.

Mr. Mahoney will again generously award $30 in prizes. We hope to make the show eye better than other that have preceded jt. The next fpeetlpg will be held with Mrs. Jim Hyatt, April Anyone interes.ed is cordially invited Ui attend.

The time is 10 oclock, a. m. Martha Thorn To Be Married Easter Marriage of Miss Martha Mary Thom of Deming, N. and James Michael Hillen of Fi Paso has been scheduled Easier Monday in St. Ritas Chanel cf St.

Patrick's Cathedral, El Paso. Formal announcement of tht. couple's engagement will be made at a party given by the brid mother. Mrs. Jess Thorn at the Thom hurt it- in Deming Saturday.

Mis Mildred Buyer, sister of the bride, will be of honor for the ceremony, Maynette Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harding, will be flcrwei girl.

from th(1 Draimg. High Sc.iool and rfHied her training jt Internationa) Business Coliepe. hat Wn by the Peru Mitiitig Company in Deming. Mr Hillen is an employee of the El Paso Firt Department. Regional Bankers Hold Meeting Here ty ueieiine savings staff was guest speaker and discussed defense sav- mgs.

Twenty-seven were present for the meeting. 'FIRE DEPARTMENT Fr sd Sherman to put out trash, p.le. fire DEWING ARMY OFFICER RECEIVES PROMOTION srge Colvard, who is with the U. S. Army in tl.e Philippines, was promoted from major to lieutenant colonel according to an an-noumwment made the issue of January 31 of the Army and Navy Journal.

DEMING BRIDGE CLUB HAS WEEKLY MEETING Mesdames B. J. Carney and E. McCray were high March 23 with 40 match points, Mrs. Susie Tidmore and Mms Mildred White Uil.ii ig second with 35 match i I011118, COMPLETES QUILT FOR RED CROSS Mrs.

June Robertson has completed a quilt, which she pieced and quilted by hand and has donated to the Red Crtes. Chances. 1 w'1! he sold on it and the money given to the Luna County Red I (. ross fund. jjr and Mrs.

D. Sedgwick "etn'iied lues-ley foro Austin. I exas. On their way home they were accompanied as far us Las Cruces by Dr. Sedgwicks mother, who 's recovering from a broker hip and who will remain for a in Las Cruces hospibi.

i Dr. and Mrs. Haskell Eyrn I vce hosts at a dinner Tuesday evening at the Mission Care in honor of their wedding annver-1 sary. Guests were Mrs. M.

H. Cain. Mrs Ge.i-ge T. C.oS'-ard, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Jeffers, Mule I "eek; and F. Guff man, Loe i 3 Mr nnd Mrs. Fieuh? Bowman edPeuday in Silver City. Following is a letter receved by rv Hesdight this week, fom Cbailc H. Lyons, Silver City, in, wiucfi he expresses h.s nope of be- ing here for the Old Timers c-ele- bration to be held April 23.

Deming Headlight, Gentliirien: I have just seen Mr. OLeary and he gave roe a copy of The Headlight with your notice of the Old Timers convention. I was down there last year and had such a good tune that I am going again. met a lot of old timers that I had about forgotten and we had a great time chewing the rag and I want Bopie more, I retire you ask who has been here longer than 1884. Well, I am one of the parties you are looking for.

landed in Georgetown, April 1, 1878, and passed over the ground where Deming now is some tine that sujnmer on a prospect -I ing trip ta the Florida. I was just past 24 years old when I got to Georgetown. That will be 54 years ago by the time you have your celebration. I was the oldest Old Timer last year and expect to be this year. Don't that entitle me to be listed among the bunch? Yours.

CHARLES H. LYONS, Silver City, Box 2S5 New Mexico, lb? following is a new article jopie, Fom the files of the Headlight i March 15. 1916, covering four a annual meeting of the Old Time Association at that time: The meml -s of the Deming Old Timers Asso 7ion will gather for their fourth i mual banquet on the evening nf Incudav, March Is as the guests of the president of Thieves Busy In Deming This Week Thieves made the rounds in Deming early- Sunday evening, entering the homes of Jim Ackerman and Mont Armstrong, ram-saekmg both places but taking nothing of value. Frcm the Armstrongs they were tracked first to the home of Gust Wehm-honer and from there to Bob Burns home, both of which they unsuccessfully attempted to enter. Two suspects are being held at the county jail.

Sheriff Ernest Pruge warns Deming people to keep their homes well locked and not to leave valuable possessions lying around their residences. INITI ATED IN THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Nine Deming High School Juniors and Seniors will be initiated into the National Honor Society this evening at oclock at the home economics cottage. 2nitiates must have better than a average in grades as well as have an outstanding record ir. all school activities. Miss Lucy Cobb, sponsor of the Honor Society, assisted by Miss Olive Wbitehili, will conduct the initiation services.

STUDENTS TO COMPETE IN SPELLING CONTEST Luna County elementary students will compete in a spelling "ontest April 35, winners of which will in turn compete on April 27 with students from the Deming Schools. The winners of the contest on April 27 will represent this district in the Herald-Post spelling contest in El Peso. RECFTVF.S WORD FROM PHILIPPINES Tom McCartney received a message Thursday morning from Ins son, Capt. Dan McCartney, which read: Well and doing fine. The rest too.

Where is Christmas packagt METHODIST CHURCH Bryan Rail, Pastor Church School 9:45. Worship 11. SuUwt Shell I Allow My Ol.iiu to Make His Religious Choice Young People 7:00. Service 8-00. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom McCartney, Mesdames Josephine Smith, Claud Gobble and Doily Hedge and Claud Eiggs attended the square dance nu-lev ednesday evening. Following the dance they were served refreshments at the home of Kr. and Mr Me-'-rt Kelly. Mrs Ihivid Crrwfoxi -will leave Wednesday for R.chilie, Hkinois.

atcr spending several months here with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Mas: tauR. Pat Colvard Has Birthday Party Pa I Colvard celebrated his I lth birthday with a party Friday The District Office of the Grazing Service announces the closing of Camp G-150, Columbus, New Mexico, on March 22.

This camp has been in operation since October 1, 1939, under the supervision of Superintendent Cleve H. Parks and has a splendid record of accomplishment in range improvement work. In commenting on the closing of Camp G-150, District Grazier Rior-dan stated: It is regretted that our work program must be curtailed in the interest of the more important task of aid in the all out war effort By the reduction of our CCC camps and other work units, we are not only reducing direct government expenditure, but are making available to defense agencies a great deal of equipment, trucks, tractors, carryallB, machine shop equipment, etc. To further aid in the war effort, the administrative branches of the Grazing Service have reduced their automotive equipment to the minimum. All equipment thus released is being pooled in various sections of the 10 western states, to be made available to defense agencies.

News Notes From Deming Hospital Protacio and Jovita Saliz were dismissed Sunday from Deming hospital. Both the brother and sister underwent appendectomies recently. Rosie Yocale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vocale underwent an appendectomy Monday.

Mrs. Jolly and baby daughter of Gage were dismissed from the pital Tuesday. Mrs. Finley Dunagcn and baby duughter were dismissed Tuesday. J.

E. Jeter, employee of the Luna Manganese Company, was given surgical treatment Tuesday night for a hand injury. Charles Woodbridge and Pedro Parra were in Deming Hospital for medical treatment this week. LEAVES DEMING TO MAKE HOME IN TUCSON Mrs. Ed Pennington left Monday for Tucson, to make her home with her son, Fred Pennington.

Bill Jarvis last week purchased Mrs. Penningtons (properties on South Gold, which she had owned for the past 35 years and where she had lived since 1910. EXPRESSION RECITAL SATURDAY EVENING Miss Orleta Payne will present Miss Melba McCabe in an expression recital at the studio Saturday evening at 7 :30. The program will be miscellaneous and consist of eig'ht numbers. Assisting with the recital will be Mrr Mary Evans, vocalist and Miss Isabelle Wiggs, accompanist.

NEW AGRICULTURE AGENT FOR LUNA COUNTY J. E. Reeves last week took up his duties hp-e as Luna County Agriculture rgent. Mr. Reeves who comes from the State College Experiment Station, succeeds Wallace Johnson.

RUEBUSH MARKET HAS EASTER WINDOW Baby chicks, colored with Easter egg dyes are occupying one of the display windows at the Ruebush Market. The chickB seem to enjoy their unusual hueB as much as the paBsersby who stop to look at them. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Francis L. Wheeler, Pastor ibleSchool 9 :45. Morning Worship 11:00.

Theme The Triumphant Entrance. Junior C. E. to 7 p. m.

Junior Choir 7 to 7.30 p. Senior C. E. 5:30 to 7.35 p. n.

Fvenirg Worship 7:30. Theme The Light of th World. This will be a special candle light service. During the week: Thursday, 2:01. Ladies Missionary Society Friday, 7:30 Board meeting.

Clyde Atkitifion of San Diego, visited relatives ni Deming a no I-ordsburg last week. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. May Atkinwm. Scout Troop 132 Applies For New Charter Tlie Spanish Americar Boy Scout Troop 3 72 hits applied to the Yucca Coins for a new charter. The troop vill be sponsored by a group of citizens.

The following men will sent1 on the new troop committee. Mike Lucero, Scoutmaster; Joe Garcia, Chairman of the troop comnmlee and Tom Watson, Ernesto Flores and Benr.y Marrufo will also serve on the committee. The following Scouts registered with the troop: Juan Aguirre, Jim Armemlnriz, Pete Estrada, Joe Flores. Gilbert Garcia, Fete Lucero. Tone Montano.

Julian Fetaneourt and Joe Avalos. Hugo O. Olsen. Field Executive for New Mexico, stated that this troop also subscribed to the Bojs Lire Magazine 100 per cent, and will receive a Boys Life Pennant for 3042. They are also operating on the Standard Troop Budget plan.

Plans are to have a Parents Night when the charter is received and the Scouts are given their new certificates. This troop is also planning to attend Camp Zach White in July. Civilian Defense Class Has Larcre Enrollment Seventy persons enrolled Wednesday evening in the Civilian Defense Class which was organized at the City Hall, under the supervision of C. Hutchins. Training will be given for air raid wardens, demolition squads command sections, fsrp prevention and many other branches of civilian defense.

J. Clovd Miller was made chairman of blai M. C. Ileffel-rnun, air raid shelters, George R. Morgan, fire prevention.

C. B. Hutchins, police training and Ben Fields, chemical warfare. A 30-hnur first aid course is required in conjunction vkh the civilian defense training. Classes will meet every Wednesday at 7 at the City Hall.

Work Will Start Soon On New Gym At a meeting lust week of the Demine School Boned it was voted to begin construction April 1 on the new gymnasium. Architects are prepa-mg estimates at present so that a preierenee rating for materials may he obtained, Wtvh will then progress as materials become available. Tlie gymnasium will he located south of tne rlmis unit and will extend west ever nurt of the present athlPtie field. The class room unit now is nearly compleii d. 1 he upstairs is furnished with the exception of asphalt flooring tin halls and the downstairs is nearing completion.

APR! ACER PERFORMED DURING THE WEEK Manuei Q. Lope? ami Juanita A. Jasso, both of Deming were married March by Rev. T. J.

Gambit, Jr. Samuel VV. I'irts and Mildred Mae Dunning, inch of El Paso, were married Ma-eh 2b by Rev Brvun Hail Joaquin Pur-a and Lamina Torres, both of Deming, were maimed Mnr-ii 1 by Judge V. II Jennings. Cedi Lowell Williams ami Mam Louiie Rile' boll, of veit nui-ietl M.iti'1, 22 by Judge M.

Jennings. J. A. and Durov pe-ae nrtn bo; Vi of Dul hart, Texas. married March 22 by Judge W.

Jennings. Willie B-vaut and Anna Trniae bom of Doming, wore married March bv Judge W. Jennings Florentine Moran of Delores. lex's, and Genevieve ul'iernn o' Dem wen nia'i'ieo V.iki; 2f by Judge V. Fi.

Jennings Mrs Ni Line nm riav from me SllUth (S'llli 'I' tl" 1 Mr am. uro, Sdu'epX. Entertains With Birthday Party Mrs. Travis Brea entertained Monday afternoon with a party in honor of her daughter, Sally Jean third birthday. The youngsters spent the afternoon playing games, later enjoying refreshments of ice cream and cake.

GuestB were Jay Miller, Janet ilder, Charles Wehmboner, John Robert Dowdle, Bobby Hutchins, Lynnie Whitaker, Fletcher Herbie and Helen Cleone Bowman. Mrs. Brem was assisted by Sally Jeans grandmothers, Mrs. Flecker Brem and Mrs. EL Go yon.

RECEIVES LETTER FROM FORMES TEACHER Supt J. Clcyd Miller received a letter this week from Paul King, former English teacher here, in which he stated that he is now stationed at Ft. Leavenworth and is employed in the reception center there, giving mental tests to selectees. Mr. King also stated that he visited Capt and Mrs.

Gerald Johnson at FT- Leavenworth. Mrs. Johnson, before her marriage was Miss Jimmie Hensley, former commercial teacher in Deming. SUNSHINE SCHOOL BOX SUPPER NETS 866.44 The box supper last Friday evening at the Sunshine School netted $66.44. The money will be used to send the nine eighth grade students from the Sunshine district to the Carlsbad Caverns sometime in May.

All 8th grade pupils of the county schools will be given a trip to the caverns. HONDALE CLUB TO HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY, APR. I evening at his home on South Zme. The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which refreshments of punch ana cake served Guests were Jeanette Cain. Betty tuh.t fire.

Jo Dowdle, Martha inder, Elean- I Tuesday evening the department or McCan. Dons Jean Funk, A'al to the hoIae oi Mrs. AVSWfRS TWO CALLS One ticket fm councilman was filed Tuesday at the city office. The ticket includes J. Evans.

Mayor; George M. Cbcstoi. Luna County will be represent- an James Ackerman for foui CLUB MEMBERS ENTER STOCK IN LIVESTOCK SHOW 4-H ed at the Southwestern Livestock The following letter was re- 1 ceived from Clinton P. Anderson 11 answer to the above telegram Burning Chamber of Commerce, Deming, New Mexico. I iust wired vou a follows.

REURTEL BETTER SEE FUEL- SPEECH. AM AIRMAILING COPIES TODAY. It is bad enough to keep up with 'he things I do, without explaining things that I do not do. The enclosed speech is the one I delivered ill the House on March 17. I would appreciate it if all the people who signed the telegram with you would read this and then tell me whether it implies that constitutional right to petition and seek redress was instigated by Becret organized activity.

Under separate cover, by regular mail, I am sending you a dozen extra copies which you can dis- tribute to these people. After rending this speech, I am sure you will find that I did mention a few things which your telegram says I did not mention. I appreciate that this is an election year and that many people are extromeiy anxious that political use he made of all possible material, but I think that my attitude toward Deming has been meason-aljiy fail, that I have worked for projects benefiting you, and that comments of newspaper columnists who frequently have special prejudices should not be taken as gosnel truth when the speech itself is the best evidence of what I said. ror your information, I am also enclosing a copy of a statement which I gave to the press. Sincerely yours, CPAik CLINTON P.

ANDERSON. PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL CIRCLE WILL MEET The Social Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet next Thursday, April 2. at the home of Mrs. Churtes Siencer on South Zinc. W.

J. EV 4 NS MADE LUNA COUNTY DEMO CHAIRMAN At a recent meeting of the Luna County Democratic Central Committee, J. Evans was appointed clmim-un to fill the unexpired 'ern, of D. George Oolvard. BIRTHS A son wii- bun.

Saturday, March 21, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Cook at tin- Brick to A koi. was born Tuesday, March 2, to Mi. and Mrs. D.

S. Sires, 117 South platinum A haughtu was bom Wednes- Y.iirH' Vike Bium-ta. Columbus road A daugh'er was bom Tuednv, M.i:. I 24, to Ml and A1 'a. W.

G. Noiio-s at tiieir form neat Deming Show which opens today in El Paso by Marilyn Epeir, Alien Foster, Everett Brown and Franky Brdec-1 April 7. ko, who will enter pigs, won by them two months ago in the Sears- SUBURP.AN CLUB AS Roebuck essay contest. Ross and Clyde May will enter 10 feeder calves and Tommy Brdee-ko will enter a fat calf. E-vear will A GOOD ATTENDANCE The Suburban Club mel with Mrs.

Gust ehmhoner Grant, Louise Sage, Teddy Rukc11. Mitchell Melih, Malcolm and Craig Heffelman and George TICKET FI I ED FOR CITY ELECTION year terms and E. Emerv and terms, be held 1 ue'-day Tbe-e was a good attendance wth sev- CERTIFICATES 1SSITD I OR PERCH AST OF TIRES AM) TIRES Certificates issued fo; inis pur- The Hondale Club will meet next Wednesday, April 1, at the home of Mrs. N. J.

Brechbill, 215 South Iron. Flease note the change of grt7 meeting place. All are urged to eral visitors present. A big limner was er. loved at noon.

A short busines- meeting was held and a Mrs Josephine Pacheco "received delightful social time en.iuved. letter Thursday from her son, The club plans to meet with Mrs. Albert Pacheco, who is in the Thii- k. Jennings Aprill. ipjuni'B.

The letter was dated January 30 and stated that ali Deming soldiers were safe. SANTA IE CAKLOADINGS FOR THE PAST EEK attend. PR BYTT2 AN CHURCH Harold G. Quartiy. Minister Study 120 S.

Zinc Phone 382 Sunday Morning School 9:45. Palm Sunday Morning orship 11 a. m. C. Sunday evening 6.80.

Let us all be in our places Sun- day. The Santa Fe System cnrioaii ings for the week ending 1 i 21. 1942. we 21, 857 compared revive will. 18.429 for the snme v-eek IHhI.

Received from connections 2q096i: were 8,773 compared with 7,528 fo: 22096 the same week ir, 1941. Tlie total gyudCH car, moved were oll.GIO- cnmiii'ei with for the mime we-k 1941. The Santa Fe handle i a total of 30,930 cars diming the pe-ceding week of this year. for ItPi.7eatK: I Obsolete I 22l'9Clr J. T.

Kiiey, obrk at the South- jG em Pacific station received word J' Wednesday that Pus bnotrisr was killed an auto oeeiaenl in North P6' Carolina. Mr, RiVy left inruie- eiuinly for Quaiu.ah. "exas, to at- Si; tend funeral aervica which will be held there, I I ed a government U'll position ir IiriDlurp She will he err ployeii ing the construction ui camp. M-- Me-tti'-Ki 'birth 1 1 Mr. mna Mrs.

A. I). were dinner guests wU.es day Dr. and Mrs. 3.

Moran at the Tr Mir. end Mrs. W. F. Vi.

rn- loct-Jea sons of Aiiuimiertiuc. are at Camp Deming while Mr. Mur- ruv, state geologist is 1 the deep tent wall oi, iht Hatfield farm- Mission. Calc, the oousbiot; ia honor of Mr. Korans birth- fey.

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