The Deming Headlight from Deming, New Mexico • 2

rturu itarjfai 1 anWawr! NOTICE Page 3 THE DEMIN (N.M.) HE.IDLIGHT, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 LEGAL NOTICE Merchants are this trip was Mrs. Grace Nelson, also of Colorado Springs, and the ladies visited with Mrs. Nelsons son, who was stationed in Dorothy Brown returns from trip abroad INSIDE THE CAPITAL thanked for contributions The Eastern Star Club will hold their monthly covered dish dinner and meeting at the home of Mrs. A.

G. OKelley Friday Sept. 21, at 1:00 p.m. Members will please note that this is a week earlier than the regular meeting date, because of those who wish to attend the Cattlemens Convention. Mrs.

Shelby Phillips Mrs. Dewey Benedict and Mrs! Sani Matson will assist Mrs O'Kelley. 0 Polio vaccine clinic planned NOTICE OK PUBLIC Al CTION OF STATE LANDS NA, AND SIERRA COUNTIES Office of the Commissioner of Public Lands Santa Ie, New Mexico Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress, entitled Enabling Act for New Mexico (36 Slat. 557) approved June 20, 1910, the laws of the State of New Mexico, and the rules and regulations of the State Land Office, the Commissioner of Public Lands, subject (o the conditions hereinafter set out, The American Legion Auxiliary, Coronado Unit 29, of Animas, would like to express their heart felt thanks to the merchants of Deming for their most generous contributions to their part of the Annual Cloverdale picnic. They also expressed their gratitude to the Deming Newspapers for printing this Thank You for them.

Mis. Dorothy CoojM'r Brown of Colorado Springs. Colo, returned recently from an extensive trip to Europe and Africa. Mrs. Brown toured England, Sw it am land, Germany, the Holy Land and visilod her daughter Miss Linda Brown, in Northern Rhodesia Miss Brown is a missionary nurse and has lx'en in Africa for over a year.

Accompanying Mrs. Brown on By WILL $1,269,000 SPENT AND NOTHING DONE SANTA FE This being the season or annual tax assessents, for tax lawsuits and for screaming about absurdities in property tax practices, the time is appropriate for recounting hat the state has done in the past dozen years to straighten out the mixed up tax and what the result has been What the state did was spend $1,269,600. The result was virtually nothing. FUTILE REASSESSMENT BURNED UP $523,00 In 1949 the legislature put up for the Dee Donnell reassessment of all the property in the state and there was $75,000 more appropriated in 1951. After all that money was spent the counties would not accept the reassessment and it was useful only in a few spots whpre the assessors had found property that had not been on the tax rolls.

All residents of Luna County will be given an opportunity to receive the Sabine oral vaccine next January, it has been announced here. A dime will lie set np here for the purpose of offering the vaccine to residents of this county. Charge for the vaccine will be on voluntary basis of approximately 25 cents per vaccine. No person, however, will be denied the These are the merchants who made contributions: R. S.

Palmer Fred Seely Drugs Col-1 will offer for sale at public auc-umbus Electne Co-Op Gen- foon to the highest bidder at It 00 eral Agency, J. A. Mahoney Rasco's, Deming Appliance Gilmore's Chevron Service, Jack Kenned Auto Ruebush o'clock a.m., on Oetolx'r 12, 1962, at the front door of the County Court House in Doming, New Mexico, subject to existing rights, easements, rights of way, or leases, if any, the fallowing Ben Frankhn Stores, Brem irnb(xi state institutional lands, Saddlery', and Auto Brothers Parts Luna County will cooperate with Hidalgo, Crar.t, Dona Ana counties and with El Paso and Juarez bringing the clinic to this area. It already has been announced that clinics in the state would begin Sept. 23.

Local officials, however, felt that since the polio season is already passed that a January clinic would be better for this area since that date would afford extra time for publicizing the event. Chevrolet Stewart's Furniture Store, Meadows Rexall Drug, Andys Jewelry, Wheelers Shoe Store, Auburn Rubber Lindauers Deming National Bank, Donaldsons, United Department Store. Also Ditmore Jewelry, Western Furniture Dunnes Automotive Supply, The Vogue, Elsie Vegas, Miller-Wells Dry Goods, Kays Apparel and Korrect Beauty Shop. to-wit: (Possession of these lands may be obt aim'd as of October 1st. 1963, and future annual rentals and payments on existing grazing lease or leases, if any, may be collected by the purchaser, unless already paid to the State).

SALE NO. 4670: SWUSWU, SENSE'S of Section 20, SWUSEG, SUSWU of Section 29, SE'iSEIi, SEUSWU of Section 30, SNEVL SE'VNWG, NW-USE A of Section 31, ALL of Section 32, Township 19 South, Range West; of Section 24, IIARRISON ker had the right to exempt his personal secretary and one other employee from the terms of the personnel law but exempted none Those holding such exemptions are not subject to a of the personnel regulations. MOTELERS RESENT STATE COMPETITION Motelers are burned about State Rep. Mack Easleys proposal that the state build large resort hotels in a program like that in Oklahoma. Charles Roskell, director of the New Mexico Motor Hotel, Innkeepers and Resort Association wro Easley, who is the Demo for lieuto-tnt governor: We believe that the tax ctoiiars should and could be put to sounder and more practical use rather than competing against your second largest industry with their own monev.

CONFIDENT CANDIDATES Three very confident candidates for the legislature two months before the election had called on the legislative council for preparation of bills they plan to introduce. Council Director Clay Buchanan wouldnt do it. REPUBLICANS KEEP ALI ANGLO TICKET Many politicos were surprised when Republicans chose an anglo to fill the vacancy on the ticket for state auditor. It left the Republicans with the only ticket in the history of the state party without a candidate with a Spanish name for a statehouse office. Paul F.

Corey, Albuquerque CPA, who was picked for the place was the Republican candidate 1958 losing to Bob Castner by 45,527. REPUBLICAN RUNS IN DEMO LAND Backers of Republican District Judge Caswell Neal are displaying stickers reading Another Democrat for Judge Neal which feature a donkey wearing blinders. The court contest in the Eddy-Lea-Chaves district which is about 80 per cent Democratic is the hottest little race in the state this fall. Neal, lone Republican of a big Democratic eastside family, has the backing of the daily press in the district and most all the lawyers. He hao become one of the most respected of the district judges since his appointment last year.

Hes going against William Osborn of Roswell a formidable opponent who won a hard primary run and was liked well enough to be the state senator for Chaves County 1957-60. It would be a near political miracle if the Republican should win in the district but Neals friends insist that he has a chance. $741,000 SPENT AND NO PROGRESS In 1953 the state started appropriating for the unit system in keeping county property and tax records, which was regarded as a cure-all at the time. Up until now the state has appropriated $744,600 for getting the unit system installed in the courthouses and it isn't operating fully in a single county in the state. COURTHOUSE OFFICERS DONT TARE ORDERS The great frustration encountered by property tax reformers is the constitutional independence of county assessors an dtreasurerers who dont have to take orders from Santa Fe.

And even if they were under central control it would still be impossible to bring all the counties into uniform assessment practice because of the warts LEDBETTER'S FurgasonandMay earn scholarships bidders will lie required to deposit with the Commissioner, or his agent conducting the 3alc, $205.00 to ailv on costs of appraisal and advertising; plus, five (5) per ecu; of the appraised value of the lands, and the sum of $14,110 00, jv.hieh is the appraised va of improvements, unless bidder lie the owner of said improvements. Any person desiring to qualify as a bidder must qualify Indore the bidding in such sale has been completed. All deposits shall be in cash, certified or cashiers check or bank money erder, and made payable to the Commissioner of Public Lands. deposits will be refunded to unsuccessful bidders. At time of sale, the successful bidder will oe required to pay five (5) per cent of the amount bid, less his deposit, the first years interest at four (4) per cent on the deferred balance, plus the actual cost of appraisal and advertising.

The balance of the purchase price will be payable in thirty (30) years with interest at four (4) per cent payable annually in advance on the deferred balance. All minerals of whatsoever kind, including oil and gas, are reserved to the State of New Mexico. The right to reject any and all bids is expressly reserved and no sale shall be effective unless and until approved in writing by the Commissioner of Public Lands. Detailed information concerning this offer of sale, the lands involved, the improvements thereon. if any, and other matters related thereto may be obtained by writing to the Commissioner of Public Lands, State Land Office, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

DATED at Santa Fe, New Mexico, this 18th day of July, A. 1962. (SEAL) E. S. JOHNNY WALKER COMMISSIONER OF GROCERY 501 NO.

GOLD PHONE 546-9413 Wa Give Your Change In Money Not Stamps of Section 25, E'iW'A Ea of Section 36, Township 19 South, Range 9 West; NE'gNEU, NWV4SEV4 of Section SI, Township 20 South, Range 6 West; SWHNWLi of Section 29, ALL of Section 32 SU of Sec- Mte A scholarships, NTO' en this year. These scholarships Bill B. May are (SEV4, of Section 36, I Township 20 South, Range 7 West; are given Lots 1 to 11, incl a 1 callouses that have grown on the 0 0 0) I 0 0 SSOCIATEDl GROCERS Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday each year to promote intei est in of Section 2, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8 of agriculture, and both of these stu-; Section 3, Lots 1, 2, 4 of Section dents are attending New Mexico! 4. NW4. SE'4 of Section 12, State University, majoring in ag- jNGXU, SEN NELL SW14NWV4 of riculture.

Section 13, NEHNEli of Section Bill B. Furgason is the son of S'4f ,3 Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Furgason, SVV 4 of rSectlon 2i who farm south of Deming. He at- f'4- tended the Sunshine school for 4 0 Section 2a, NWU, SE'4 of Section 26, and four at Morrells Yorkshire 'c BACON seven years, years Deming High School, belonging to the FFA all four years. Furgason raised the reserve champion in the fat calf class in 1961. shown at the Tri-State Fair in Deming. Township 20 South, Range 8 West; Lots 5, 6 of Section 20, Township 21 South, Range 7 West, NMPM, containing 5419.58 acres, more or less a-ardmg to the government dons May is the son of Mr: (COMMON SCHOOL LANDS).

of BEEF LIVER ai. tax. "he often cited ideal of assessing ai propt -y at a third of its value would double in Albuquerque, which would be painful, but it could ruin other counties rat have large outstanding property a 40 or 45 per cent of value. They couldi A meet payments if the assessment rat 1 were lowered. OLL BARNEY CRUZ FAC US FIRST TEST The widely known Barney Cruz of Mora, who has been on state jobs most all the time since the early thirties, is one of 13 land office employes who must pass a personnel board exam to hold his 345 a-month field job.

Betcha old Barney never thought the statehouse would come to this. The 13 are land office employes who had been on the job less than a year when the agency came under the law Sept. 1. A couple of others up for exams Santos Quintana who recently joined the staff at $700 a month, Yanks Pe-carish, well known Albuquerque field man. Eddie Lopez of the land office quit as Demo chairman of a Santa Fe precinct just in front of the agency going into the non-political program.

WALKER DECLINES EXEMPTIONS Land Commissioner Johnny Wal- The Deming Newspapers and Mrs. Edgar May. owners the Spanish Stirrup. He attended Sunshine School for two years and Deming High School for four years. A member of the FFA all four years, he served them as president during his senior year, and received the Star Farmer Award in May of 1962.

The above-desenbed lands are located approximately 35 miles North and East of Deming, New Mexico. Said above-desenbed lands have been appraised at $10 00 per acre and no bids for a less amount will be accepted. Those desiring to qualify as NECK BONES Published Thursdays THE HEADLIGHT Since 1881 Lb. PUBLIC LANDS State of New Mexico II 7-26 10-4 lit Published Mondays THE GRAPHIC Since 1902 By The WATSON PUBLISHING INC. po.

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