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The Deming Headlight from Deming, New Mexico • 1

Location:
Deming, New Mexico
Issue Date:
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1
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CoB0y at- In The Heart of The LAND OF SUNSHINE AND PURE WATER ELEVATION 4336 POPULATION 4300 Established in 1882 Member New Mexico Press Asan. DEMING, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938. Official Paper of Luna County Volume 56, timber 26. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ELECTED OFFICERS HT NEVfeR -FAILS TO HAppfiM Luna I Prizes 'ounty Stock Won At Ei Paso Show Golden Gloves Tournament At Armory March 26th CHtrrep you may Pick. UP THOSE MARBLES ANP BRING THEM here to my -58 Dash of Exotic Ti Rules College Snow Carnival The regular business meeting of the Deming Business arid Professional Womans club was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Priscilla Whitehill, club president.

After old business had been disposed of, the annual election of officers was held. The following were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ruth D. Pringle, president; Miss Lucy Cobb, vice-president; Mrs. Ava Glasscock, recording secretary; Miss Iva Paxton, corresponding secretary; Miss Anne V.

Kelly, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Soper, director. The new officers will be installed at the Marc meeting. EMIL CYRII.I. FURCH 4-H boys who exhibi-ed calves at the Southwestern livestock show and sale made sales as follows: Bobby Speirs received top price for his 850-ib. calf, l.ve per pound.

Billy Gaskill, whose calf weighed 934 pounds, and Jack Lewis, with a calf weighing 1028 pounds, each received 9c per pound. The Gaskill calf was bred by the Tigner brothers and the Speirs and Lewis calves were bred by A. D. Brownfield. The 4-H stock judging team, Billy Gaskill, Jack Lewis and Tommy Hyatt, took sixth place.

Seventeen teams competed. Billy Gaskill placed seventh in. individual competition, with 51 in the competition. In the registered classes a bull bred by Bob Bell and shown by H. H.

Rue-bush won first place in his class. Another Bell bull, shown by Lee Piatt, won third place in the stock show. TEAM PLACED FOURTH IN STOCK JUDGING AT EL PASO Under the sponsorship and management- of Pat Morrell, former Indiana state champion, the Doming golden gloves boxing tournament will get un der way on Saturday, March 20, it was announced (his morning. This announcement probably will result in a lot a leather flinging in this district during the next month, while the boys who are entered are getting in shape for the bouts. Boxing interest in Deming has lagged for the past several years, but it is expected that this tournament will get things going again.

It is planned by the management of the tournament to stage seme professional bouts here if sufficient interest is shown in the tournament. The bouts willbe held at the Doming armory and will be open to all amateurs between the ages of 15 and 25. Suitable prizes will be awarded to all winners. Registrations will be received beginning today at the Western Auto Supply store on East Pine street. An ei try blank is printed below for the convenience of any who may wish to enter the tournament.

Emil Cyrill Furch. 51. died last Friday at his home here, after an illness of 14 months. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Holy Family Catholic church, the Rev. Daniel L.

Thistle officiating. Interment was in Mounta inview cemetery. Deceased was horn June 27, 1887, in Czechoslovakia. lie came to the United States in 1911, later acquiring ritizenship. With his family he resided at Yoakum, Texas, until November, 1926.

when he came to Deming. He had resided here since that time. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Lucy Furch, two daughters, Bessie and Mary Furch, and two sons, Louis and Emil Furch, to whom the heartfelt sympathy of the community is REGISTRATION BLANK Headlight Cooking School Pleased Local Housewives Name TINY TOT REVIEW POSTPONED Weight Age Katherine Avilla BrooKs.

ol Tulsa. 17. olue-eved and blond was chosen Snow Queen ol Dartmouth College's annua) winter carnival at Hanover. H. but there was no snow Undergraduates agreed she was still a queen, however, and the picture above shows ner holding the cup that symbolized her position Address The Tiny Tot review, scheduled to be held at the Luna theatre on March 18, has been postponed until April 1, it was announced this morning.

The change was made so that there will be no conflict in dates with the DHS senior class play, which wall be presented March 18 at Smith gym. CAR SALES Loses 9th Mate, Shell Quit Now Bienaine simplicuy anu tne exotic, this two-piece sports outfit will put any girl in the clouds even though she is not traveling, as Miss Ellen Ritchie is, on an airline express to Bermuda The Schiaparelli slip dress and India print jacket are signed for active or spectator sports wear. PLANT TREES BEFORE MAR. 1 WILDCATS PLAY YSLETA TWO GAMES HERE TONIGHT EASTERN STAR PLAY When this time of the year rolls around, farmers begin to think of the tasks that should have been done last year, says F. F.

'Whitley of the New Mexico State College. One of these is the planting of trees. In the southern part of the State, trees and shrubs should be planted in the field before March 1. An increase in the supply of fruits on most farms is desirable, but farmers usually put off the setting out of trees until it is too late in the The entertainment committee of the Eastern Star will present tne comedy, Twelve Good Men and True," at 9:00 p. m.

March 15, at the Masonic hall. The cast includes: Mmes. Josephine The Evans Motor company has sold a Pontiac demonstrator to J. C. Cox cf Reserve.

The Bassett Motor company has sold a Ford V-8 de luxe sedan and a Ford V-8 coupe to Fred and Ben Sherman, and a Ford V-8 coupe to Harry Young of Hachita. The Brem Motor company has sold Chevrolet sedan to L. N. Tull of Merced, California, and an Oldsmnbile goime red L. Norris, Columbus.

Deming's first motion picture Cooking School, which cosed yesterday, was a decided success. Approximately 250 ladies attended the school, and all agTee that the instruction given was interesting and presented in such pleasing manner that the ninety-minute sessions seemed to be over in half an hour. Sponsored by The Deming Headlight, this school was the first of its kind to be shown in this part of New Mexico. Prizes were awarded each day by The Headlight, the Safeway store and Dexters Food Market, as well as by some of the manufacturers whose products were used in the school. The erst school having been so well received, The Headlight is now" starting negotiations to bring to Deming the next motion picture cooking school, which will be produced during this year.

At the midweek service Wednesday night at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Roy Whitfield talked on mission work in China and showed lantern slides. Sam Watkins of El Paso was a busi ness visitor in Deming Wednesday. SHOULD FILE CLAIMS The D.H.S. Future Farmers ot America judging team placed fourth at the Southwest livestock show, El Paso.

Anthony won first place, Alpine, Texas, was second, and Las Cruces took third. AG. CLASS HAS MILK TESTER A Babcock all-electric milk tester has been purchased by Deming high school for the use of the agricultural department. Farmers are invited to bring samples of milk for testing byT the Ag. -lasses.

No charge will be made for the tests. Milk tests are important to the farmer. since they determine for him -a (licit cows are profitable proaueers. REVIVAL ATTRACTS INTEREST Splendid interest is being manifested in the revival meeting now in progress at the Deming Baptist church, with Dr. I.

Yearby, pastor of the First Baptist church, El Paso, doing the preaching. The Rev. Wilev Hen-ton, pastor of the Calvary Baptist "h.urch, Casa Grande, Arizona, is leading the singing. Services are held at 9:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. WA R. MAKES AWARD TO CLUB FOR LEARNING FLAG PLEDGE The Natural club met Saturday at the home of Mrs.

C-. B. Morgan, with Nancy Lindauer as hostess. The members of the club gave the Pledge 'vf Allegiance to the Flag, which they been studying. Miss Olive White i-l'l, regent of Butterfield Trail chap-nr D.A.R..

was present and presented. on behalf of the chapter, the sum of $1.00 for the good work that the member of the club have done. The club has purchased a book. A Musical History. by Francos Cook, which will be presented to the Deming library.

Those appearing on Saturdays program were Bonnie Butterfield, Grady E'lison, Nancy Lindauer, Virginia Middleton, Katherine Ruebush and Janet Winder and Mrs. Morgan. HOXDALE CLUB All Wrapped Up in His Snake Job Smith, Warren McCan, Herman Mil- season. In any home orchard there lard, J.4eph!ne Klnnhan, Claude Ir- should be the greatest variety of I win, Harvey Cook, Allen Crotchett, fruits and nuts that local conditions Bentley Bowman, Ray Wilder and will permit. jjnrk Noves, and the Misses Ora Mat- The selection of a site for (hews and Tva Paxton.

planting has much to do with the! A small admission charge will be success of the orchard. The best made, the proceeds going to charity. locations are not in the low places, the heavier strils as some might be led to believe. The ideal location for an orchard on the farm is as close to the house as conditions will permit It should be slightly raised above the surrounding ground, preferably with a sandy loam soil and good i home on est Pine drainage. A slightly northward slope may have a tendency to hold back Martha Bonino and Norma Jean Milliken were co-hostesses at a Vnlen- i tine party February 12 at the Bonine soil and good under- home on est Pine street.

Present besides the hostesses were June Phillips, Alva The DHS Wildcats will meet Ysleta here tonight in a double header, the last home games of the basketball season. Ysleta is this seasons EI Paso county champions and this should guarantee a good game. It is hoped a large crowd will attend. The first game starts at 7:15, second game at 8:00 oclock. In arranging the schedule for the district tournament at Lordsburg, next week end, the following teams will he seeded in the draw: Silver City will be No.

1, Las Cruces No. 2, Lordsburg No. 3, and probably Hatch No. 4. All the other teams will draw for places, the drawing being held this week end by F.

E. Ferguson of Hatch. The seeding is done on the basis of games won and lost during the regular season. This arrangement will put Silver City and Lordsburg in the top bracket, with Las Cruces and Hatch for whatever team is seeded No. 41 in the bottom bracket.

This arrangement will give the teams in the lower bracket a decided advantage, since neither of the seeded teams is exceptionally strong. An evenly-matched and hard fought tournament is predicted. MARRIAGES Jofrida Stenson. Grace Gobble, tree growth in the spring and subse- FTan-es Seward. Lmian Cow- quenUy aid avoiding frost damage MaUe Mat.h Dorothv james.

Naturally, best results will be Dorothy Pricei James Fordy Hyatt, Henry Gobble, Ray Darling, Joe Offutt and Billie Bonine. realized where irrigation is practised, and this may influence the location pealed for her ninth marriage, Mrs. Virginia Cogswell, 30-year-old former Georgia beauty queen pictured above, discovered that Husband No. 9 had married her under an assumed name, that he was already married and the father of three childien The i vi- said she was through with hue-bands forever, ana would seuie down to writing a book oa life and love. Games and old-time dancing were enjoyed, with Mr.

Bonine furnishing the music. Mmes. Bonine and Milliken served refreshements of Valentine cookies and hot cocoa. LITERARY CLUB MET The Literary club met Tuesday with Mrs. J.

P. Church. Mrs. P. M.

Steed reviewed the novel, Prodigal Farents, by Sinclair Lewis. Delicious refreshment were served the hostess. where the orchard is planted. Land that has been built up by production of crops such as alfalfa is most desirable for fruit tree planting. Manure should be freely used, especially where the soil is rather low in fertility.

Present recommendations are in favor of growing a cover crop in he orchard, but this may not be possible where irrigation is not practised, since the supply of moisture may not warrant such a procedure. The important thing is that more orchards can be grown for farm and home use, and anyone who expects to plant may secure Bulletin 209 from his county agent or from the Extension Sendee, State College, N. Mex. This bulletin, entitled Orchard Management, will answer questions that come up when an orchard planting project is undertaken. In addition, many farmers can use Press Bulletin 810, which names the desirable varieties of the different fruits.

Benson W. Sorrell and Wlllo B. Mor man, both of Las Cruces, were married here February 19, by Judge Ben D. Pennington. Lenox Thompson and Katherine Ashford, both of Los Angeles, were married here February 22, by Judge Pennington.

Lee Ledbetter, San Diego, and Bonnie Snider, Webb, Oklahoma, were married here February 23, by the Rev. Mr. Little. Arthur Jones and Dora Fay Brisco, both of Clarksville, Arkansas, were married here February 24, by the Rev. L.

L. Thurston. The Ilondale club will meet next I Wednesday, March 2, with Mrs. Geo. Hammond, 115 South Copper.

All are urged to attend. i I CALLED FOR FEDERAL JURY CARD OF THANKS CEMETERY PROJECT A new VVPA propect for Luna county will be started Monday at Moun-tainview cemetery. New plots will be opened, a ground tank for irrigation purposes will be built, and grass, trees and shrubbery will be planted. A new roadway also will be made through the center of the cemetery. Twenty men will be employed in the work, and it is estimated that the project will be completed in three to four months.

DIED IN ALABAMA We wish to express to all our friends our heartfelt gratitude for the sympathy and assistance they gave us curing our recent bereavement. Mrs. Lucy Furch, and family. Ernesto A. Flores and Wm.

A. Win der of Deming are among those wh have been drawn for federal jury dut at the criminal term, which will star March 9 at Sar.ta Fe. Appearing very unconcerned about, it all even if he is wrapped up in his work is Willis Woolens. above, in charge of the reptile garden at the Witte Memorial Museum. San Antonio, Texas.

Woolens doesnt object to necking with playful snakes, but draws the line at rattlers, which, he says, get too fresh. "RCHASED RESIDENCES CARD OF THANKS BIRTHS Born, February 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels, a son. Born, February 23, to Mr.

and Mrs. Foyrmindo Villasenor, a son. The Misses Mary and Lucy Cobb have purchased from George Hodges two houses on West Birch. was a Deming Only a few of the persons in this territory who are eligible to file claims for lump-sum payments under provisions of the social security act have done so, declared David S. Pruitt manager of the El Paso office of the social security board, who spent Monday afternoon and Tuesday in Deming interviewing employers, workers and others interested in the old-age insurance program of the federal government.

Lump-sum benefits are payable now to workers in covered employments who have reached the age of 65 since January 1, 1937. Lump-sum payments are also being made to estates of covered workers who have died since December 31, 1936, and before reaching age 65. The payment in either case is 3 '2 cf the wages received for work performed in covered employment since December 31, 1936, and prior to death or attainment of age 65. Employers," Pruitt said, are re-piested to check their records to ascertain whether or not there are persons in their employ who may be eligible to file claim for such benefits." nvuitt asserted that many persons who have reached the age of 65, and mrticularly relatives of workers who mve died, are not aware of their eli-ibility to file claims, and suggested mt employers assist them by advising them of potential benefits to which they may be entitled. Resinning in 1942, monthly retirement benefits will be paid to qualified workers upon attainment of age 65 The amount of such payments will be based on the wages received by the individual from employment covered by he social security act since December 31.

1936, ftnd prior to attainment of age 65. In order to qualify for a monthly retirement benefit, an individual must have worked in covered employment in each of five calendar years after 1936, and prior to attainment of age 65, and have earned a total of $2,000 from such employment. For the benefit of those who have not yet established social security account, account numbers may now he obtained upon application to the Al-huquerqup Field Office, located at 109 Federal building, Albuquerque, Mr. Pruitt said. Those desiring to file claims, however, were requested to communicate with the office at El Paso.

Texas, 335 First National Bank building. Mrs. J. E. Upton visitor Monday.

It is with the siricerest appreciation hat we thank our many friends for heir kindness, sympathy and assistance during our breavement. Mrs. Marion V. Portwood, and family. House of Steel Yours for $2000 Mrs.

R. H. Hubbard has received word of the death of her father, Dr Mason, Saturday at Bermuda. Alabama. Dr.

Mason was also a brother of Mrs. A. M. Ferguson of Deming. SENTENCE IS APPEALED Heres the Best Dog in America (jer fg-Fl "ThE ot.iy diierene between toe Lt.igue ol Nations and the Senate seems to be 'that tkr first hc-dv posses the bu-k and the other spends It.

What If Charlie McCarthy, Scow Whus and Mickey Mouse, Hollywood has trouble refuting the charge that there Is no life In the movies. The practice of paying college subsid'es to tuba players proves once more the value of tooting your own horn. In justice of the peace court Thursday, Dr. J. A.

Calcote was fined $50 and costs on a charge of practising medicine without, a license. The decision was annealed to the district court by the defendant. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS Jo sus and the Problem of Suffering will he the sermon subject. Sunday morning. Church school meets at 9:45.

class period at 10:00 oelock. Ya are invited to worship with us. if you have no church home in Deming. Vesper club will meet in the manse at 7 :00 oclock. The Junior-Intermediate C.

E. society will meet at 5:00 o'clock in the church auditorium. The nrssonary society will conduct its annual praise service Sunday evening, March 6. cHilif! 'i is y.vf Canine King oi ftmuica uiat is Uie title Uiat Da to ol Mdndor, above, may claim foi 1938 The English setter, owned by VV Ellis of East Lcngmea.iew, was lodged best ol all dogs entered at the woi iu-Iainous Annual Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show at Madison Square Garden in Now York City. Diplomats who have pasted their lessons on How to wring indemnities tram Japan" should be encouraged to try the course How to revive interest Lb and on old was debts.

This pi e-fatincated five-room house steel, cam. poultry house and smokehouse, can be delivered unassembled for $2000 according to announcement of the Farm Security Administration Exhibited at the governments model community Greenbclt, this demonstration Louse was put together in nine working days by 10 unskilled workmen sod a skilled lore-man. Dr. R. T.

Spencer has closed his office here and is planning to move to Reserve..

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Pages Available:
208,730
Years Available:
1882-2021