¶1OPINION
¶2Plaintiffs-appellants filed suit on November 20, 1962, seeking damages for alleged fraudulent conduct on the part of defendants-appellees. On January 14, 1963, defendants filed motions to quash service of summons.
¶3On January 22, 1963, a default judgment was entered for plaintiffs. This judgment was amended on January 31, 1963. On August 30, 1963, defendants filed a motion to vacate the default judgment on the grounds of mistake, inadvertence and excusable neglect. An order setting aside the default judgment was entered on May 21, 1964.
¶4On September 8, 1965, plaintiffs filed a motion for a trial setting. The case was tried and judgment was entered for defendants on January 3, 1966.
¶5Plaintiffs seek a reversal of the judgment 'and rely upon their claim of lack of jurisdiction in the trial court to set aside the default judgment. It is conceded that the motion to set aside the default judgment was properly and timely filed pursuant to the provisions of Rule 60(b) of the Rules of Civil Procedure for the district courts of the State of New Mexico, being § 21-1-1(60) (b), N.M.S.A.1953.
¶6Plaintiffs’ contention is that the trial court, having failed to rule upon the motion within thirty days after the filing thereof, was without jurisdiction to thereafter enter the order vacating the default judgment, as provided by § 21-9-1, N.M.S.A.1953. They rely particularly upon the decisions of this court in King v. McElroy, 37 N.M. 238, 21 P.2d 80; Board of Com’rs of Quay County v. Wasson, 37 N.M. 503, 24 P.2d 1098; Garcia v. Anderson, 41 N.M. 517, 71 P.2d 686; Elwess v. Elwess, 73 N.M. 400, 389 P.2d 7; National American Life Ins. Co. v. Baxter, 73 N.M. 94, 385 P.2d 956; Ledbetter v. Lanham Const. Co., 76 N.M. 132, 412 P.2d 559.
¶7None of these cases involved a default judgment, and none involved the question of the applicability to a motion to vacate a default judgment of the provision contained in § 21-9-1, N.M.S.A.1953:
" … that if the court shall fail to rule upon such motion within thirty [30] days after the filing thereof, such failure to rule shall be deemed a denial thereof; …”
¶8This precise question was ruled upon in Wooley v. Wicker, 75 N.M. 241, 403 P.2d 685, which plaintiffs concede is contrary to-the position they herein urge upon us. In that case the motion to set aside the default judgment was filed pursuant to the provisions of Rule 60(b), and we considered the applicability of the above-quoted provision contained in § 21-9-1,. N.M.S.A.1953. In this regard we stated:. “ … it stands to reason that the 30-day limitation for the court to rule has no application. … ”
¶9We find no reason to reverse our position, so stated in the Wooley case.
¶10Finding no error, the judgment should', be affirmed.
¶11It is so ordered.