The Gallup Independent from Gallup, New Mexico • Page 6

THE GALLUP N. Social Club and Church News School Musicians Entertain Kiwanis Six Gallup high school musicians on the University of Denver campus. One of his songs, won a cup for the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Other songs won prizes and special mention In ttveral iiong- writing contests. Mr.

Ripley's group of songs depicting life in Gallup and vicinity is known as the "Gal- under the direction of their new in- lup Suite." He will accompany Mrs. AND THIS SECOND IUT IS JAM- PACKED WITH SONG AND LAUGHTER structor, Joseph. F. Skinner, entertained members of the club Thursday with a program of music, Those who took part in the program were Lucille Petranovich, violin; Kay Copple, cellg; Charles Turpcn, piano; Dtn De Angel is, clarinet; Robert Carmlgnam, bass; and Edward Marinsek, cornet. The program included: "White Queen" overture by the ensemble; Ripley in a group of his compositions.

A concert is also being planned for Window Rock on April 9. MJSS STELLA CARILLQ HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A birthday party was given Thursday evening In honor of Misa Stella Carllio at the Petranovich Hall. Refreshments were served arid the "Gaity cornet solo; "Spanish evening wag spent in dancing. Those Dance" by the ensemble; "Peperino" present were: Molly Conzales, Mela clarinet solo; "Remembcronces of Saurez, Ida Martinez, Gon- Wa.Ucs" and "Victorious Legions" zoles, Rony Gantar, Cecelia Martin- both by the ensemble. Blanch Sefuntes, Arora Franco, Guests' af the meeting were Dr.

i Margaret Martinez, Emma Avila, Burke Culpepper, Bob Conway of Margie Tomassi, Alice Nuanez, Viv- TODAY SAT. Albuquerque, and J. C. Pepper of Austin, Texas. GUILD TO PRESENT CONCKRT APRIL 3 St.

Hilda's guild of the church of the Holy Spirit in presenting Josephine Batteesc, pianist, from Window Rock, Virginia Ripley, soprano, and Harlow Ripley, com- scr and accompanist, in a recital Tuesday April 3, at the Junior high auditorium at 8:16 p. m. This is to he a benefit concert. Mrs. BnttceM hu been heard runny times In Gallup as a piano I soloist.

She attended the school of music nt Northwestern Univer- 5 Evanston, 111,, the pcilitim Conservatory of Music, and a member of COMING SUNDAY "THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU" (fie American Guild of Organists. She has had wide experience us ii icciuilist in two-piano work, iinvirifi nivpn concerts in Tulsa and I other Oklahoma cities with Osa JKk'in. Mrs. Bottecse and Mrs. F.

W. Lurouchc recently gave a two- jiliini) concert ul Window Rock. Mrs, Uutteese has nlso been heard over KVOO, Tulsa. Both Mrs. Bat- tci'sc nnd Mrs.

Ripley arc mem- JXTS of SJgmn Alpha Iota, jiationwl ofi-Hsiomi! music fraternity. Mrs. Ripley Is a graduate of the University of Denver, and it pupil of Madame Blanche Da Costa, former opera singer and protege of Mmc. Schumann-He! nk. Mrs.

Rlp- TODAY SAT. 'Sheriff Of Sundown' 'Sensations of CAW) OF THANKS We wlftli to cxprcMt our deep ap- pnrdnliuit lu uur frieiuU fur tlii'lr floral oftYritiKK rnd iiflit-r ncLs of kindnetvK al the dvalli uf our (iiiugli- Icr unct nisi IT, Curium Biildcrrnmn. Itumun Bahli'intinii mid Fiimlty Mrs, Ituinu mid son Mm. fiUtyiiKind Itomo Icy Mmc. Da Costa's ossiiitnnt for auverul years.

She has sung over Denver radio stations KOA, KLZ mid KVOD, huvlng had her awn' cfuarter-hour program on lalter for iibout nine months. Mmc. Dn Costii presented Mrs. Ripley in her own concert nt the Denver municipal art museum shortly before the Ulpleys left Denver in 10.18. Mr.

Ripley has long made music liis major hobby, having played with Kevernl dunce bundg in Den- vur, and composing steadily filnco his college days when ho alerted writing songs fur special occasions ion Ma I don (i do, Dorothy Vigil, Anita nnd Natalie Padilla, Angelita Gu- terriz, Rita Madrid, Digna Xuna, Mary Garcia, Julia Currlllo, Virginia and Sabcnia Saucedo, Marcelino Ycpez, Tony Revera, Tom Chavez, Henry Estrada, Jimmy Gonzales, Eimcio Lucero, Sandoval, Lola Carrillo, Elicio Perez, Charlo Femcndez, Freddy Rivas, Jesua Car- riilo, Joe Caldaron, Johnny Leyba, Clyde Padilla, Mike Sanchez, Elfigo and Tony Padiila, Joe and Severano Rameriz, Ben Velarde, Manuel and Gilbert Gonzales, Maggy Lopez, Augustine Saucedo, Mr, and Mrs. Lucio Suarez, Mr. and Mrs. Raul Zuniga and Mr, and Mrs. Santago Sefuntes.

VFW AUXILIARY TO ELECT OFHCERS The VFW auxiliary held a potluck dinner Thursday with members of the VFW post as guests. AJ1 members of the VFW auxiliary are urged to attend the next regular meeting Monday night when officers will bo elected. MONKEY A U1TLE SHY AT WOBK-Ftter, the junf.e Steve By, fypty, peer from in mir duct at county courthtiue, KmiH City, before settling down to clean- inf work. TIw BMokcy ncMnmcnded dcwiiaK flues, vcnte aad ducts, appeared to be a little fearful of Job. NEWS OF OUR MENw WOMEN IN UNIFORM Two Girls, Boy Killed In Crash ROSWELL, Inarch 23 (IP)- Two girls and a boy, all in their 'teens, were killed nnd three others were seriously injured late Thursday night in the collision of a passenger automobile nnd a gasoline truck on the outskirts of Hoswell.

The dead were listed as Victoria Bunton, 17, Don Maurer, 38, and Claudia Mac Tumblraon, 15, all of Roswell. Injured were Doyce Lacey, 16, Eddie Reeves, 16, and L. D. Crocker, 17. Officers snicl the collision occurred when tile cnr carrying the young people drove onto the highway from side rood.

Driver of the tank truck, reported by officers to belong to J. B. Hall of Albuquerque, was named as Othcly Nicely, 31. aaafOf wardrobe variety! LEATHER- HANDIAGS illored or dressy pouch and ivclope perfect for brand-new Emlor suitl RAYON rAIKIC OLOViS Black, neutral, coslumc colors! SPORT DRISS IELTS leather'! with bows or buckles. DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS White and prints.

HIIH SUIT DICKEYS Frothy-while or delicate panels. PULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY ytwii Chwrglo.i Mr. and Mrs. George Komadina have received word from their sons, Pfc George Komadina, nnd Tom Komadina; that they have met in England. They have also met a friend, Lt Thomas A.

Hyde, there. Lt. Hyde is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde of Bluewater.

Leo Blatchford, 1-c, left Friday for Oakland, after spending an 18 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blatchford. Leo took part in the invasion of Luzon and has spent 8 months in the south Pacific, Pfc Tom Gorman, who received the Purple Heart and a presidential citation for his service on Saipan with the 4th Marine Division, jyas given a medical discharge frani the Marine Corps on March 20th. He is returning to Ganado, where he wil make his home with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Gorman. Pfc Ike Benallie writes from Luxembourg to his father John Benallie of Pinedale that he likes the French, Belgians, and people of Luxembourg but that there is no entertainment other than seen- House (Continued trom page one) sentotive for each 17,000 population, "or major fraction thereof," of a county's inhabitants. Senator Joe Montoya said "it is contemplated that we submit an amendment for absentee voting at the next election, and if we attach others we are going to endanger it." But Sen. J.

Brewster, styling present system of electing legislators a "conglomerate pattern," as- aerted state voters "are capable of considering more than one constitutional amendment." ALSO PASSED by the senate was a bill creating the office of state historian, which Senator Burton Roach said he introduced "with the idea that ex-Gov. George Curry might be appointed to the job." One of three proposals submitted in the senate with a special message from Governor Dempsey was a bill to ratify an amendment to the Rio Grande Compact. The amendment calls for New Mexico, Colo, rndo and Texas each to deposit 1 000 to constitute the compact's fund for administrative expense. cry, prices are high and the languages are difficult. FORT BENNING, Kenneth Stradling, son of Mrs.

Ella Adair of Ramah, N. has won the right to wear the "Boots and Wings" of the United States army paratroops. He has completed four weeks of jump training during which time he made five jumps, the last a tactical jump at night involving a' combat problem on landing. Jumping at the parachute school has been steadily developed to a recognized war science. 'American paratroopers have been recognized throughout the world for their meritorious actions against the enemy.

In addition, to jumpers, parachute specialist training is given to qualified men in communications, demqlitipn, riggers and parachute maintenance, vital skills for airbrone troops. Personal Mention Ifs (Continued from Fa(e if complete calm on. the Allied side of the lower Rhine," BOH Munro of the Canadian pnat wirclcMed. Montgomery's headquarters, "it is anybody's guws when the zero hour will coroe." Hie only fighting on the 65-mile critical stretch of the lower Rhine between Arahwn and Diueueldorf ww by increasingly active patrols, by artillery batteries and the bombing and strafing air fleets. implied that no pause for rest and refitting needed before his First and Third armies crossed the Rhire at peaces other than the Remagen bridgehead, now lengthened to 33 miles with the capture of Neuwied near Coblenz and hamlets'within 12 of the lower rim of the Ruhr.

American losses in driving up to the bank were extremely small compared to the catastrophic losses of the foe, Bradley said. ONE RCPOBT which the Paris radio announced it recorded from the German r.dio said assault crossings of the lower Rhine already had been started by Montgomery's troops. Supreme 'headquarters spoke only of patrol 'actions. A terrific weight of Allied air power shook the Ruhr again today and showered ruin over the network of communications on the great German plain north of It This was the area east of the Arnhem-Wesel elbow of the Rhine, where the Germans said the Army Group had massed the greatest concentration of power since Normandy. Hie intermeshing Third and Seventh armies flattened back almost to the Rhine banks in the Palatinate.

The Germans asserted that a river crossing between Worms and virtually capr tured Ludwigshafen had been feated, but that Lt. Gen. George S. Patton, had massed amphibious tanks. THE THIRD ARMY put 10,020.

prisoners in its cages yesterday by actual count The Seventh Army gave no figure. The First Army bagged 1,135. Since D-Day, the First and Third armies which Bradley commands have'captured Germans or the equivalent of 70 thinned-out German divisions as presently constituted. this gargantuan display, of military power facing him, Field Marshal Albert Kesselring was ed from Italy io assume the command In the -west, front replacing Field Marshal" Rundstedt. On the eastern front Marshal Gregory K.

Zhukov uk SLICK PIC-FAST AND TR1I AS TiEV uwivn i PLUS Cheater NIICJI MORRIS rKELLY "SALUTE FOR THREE" BETTY RHODES GARY In The Newa-Rwl "Mif hty Ruaaian Of and "Jap Atrocitiw in Manila" B-ZJS LOST SINCE ATTACKS ON JAW BEGAN WASHINGTON, March 23 Tht SiqwrfottroB Incendiary attack afalnrt Tokyo in March knocked we atlaaat ctnt of the iwhutrial phxiuctton for time month, and fivl per cent for full year. Laurii Nonrtwl also told a ntws conftnnee today that 170 havt bwi lest timw they atuted'ofMntkaia 'bit JIM '5. on the attack fcorn the fianki of Oder at 'Ximbin, 38 mitea of the Nazi 'capital An Ariiwiean. braedcaci from a full-peak'attack on Btrlin imuiljKnt. Other Moscow n- porte said the breakthrough in upper Siletli the way fot'the Berlin, aajaUlt.

In Italy, brisk patrol ikirmishes occurred yesterday on both the Fifth and Eighth fronts, with' 'the enemy reacting to Allied raiding parties with heavy inachinegun and En Las Mlnas De LA UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY En Rock Springs, VednUad Altos Snddes. Genntbanw Tra- Pennanente abora dcspuef de la Be su paso nea sottero or em Veian al ftepraenUnje en la oficina de' Emplcyoa en la caaa de Corte Nuera. TO CIVILIAN TAXATION Albuquerque charabar of merce a oppmed to any afHItVmal ipecial taxation of aviation and (a control, which would raatriet tkm'i growth, Clyde Man, rndiint of the dumber, aonoupoeed today: WANTED Experienced WAITRESS APPLY LA FONiU CAFE Miners W.ntcd ty THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Permanent job after war anlced. Have been In bmtnem 1887: TBANSPOKTATION ANi? UV- ING; COSTS ADVANCED HIGH WAGES time and half over bours. Adequate bouainc ff and families.

Mum all hrA. Good wwkinf Company representative will m- tervkw aodhin at WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION N.5W Court House, Oaftift H- M- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Huff and daughter Betpy had a brief visit Mrs. Charles Streeter of El! mira, N.

while the enstbound Scout stopped here Thursday night It was their first meeting in six years. Mrs. Clare Gilder, the former Elizabeth Balok, wife of Sgt. Clnre Gilder, who is now serving in the' south Pacific, returned from a 10: day visit with her mother-in-law I nnd relatives in Delta, Colo. Mrs.

Gilder nlso visited her law, S-Sgt Elmer Gilder who completed 35 bombing missions over Germany nnd is home on leave, Mrs. GUdcr's round trip was by owned by Tom Watson nnd piloted by Clarence Lewis. Mrs. Gilder is bookkeeper nt the Gallup Body Works. IT SIWE WAS WINDY ALBUQUERQUE, March 23 Moldn Ixipcr, 15-year-old Albuquerque girl, received broken leg xts- terday when a gust of wind blow her from roof oJf her house.

She- had climbed up on the house (o rrpalr the roof, which was bcbig by hifh We have a hundred varieties of Fruit And Vegetables From which to make your (election. We are the only (tore in Gallup that Specializes fai Freth And With a guarantw. POTATOES Large 10 Lb; Mesh Bag NO SHORTAGE OF POTATOES AT THE DRIVE-IN MARKET. CAULIFLOWER TOMATOES CELERY f-CS 20 TURNIPS BEETS CARROTS Bunch 7 APPLES FANCY WIMAP TANGERINES ORANGES APPLES PEARS Gallup Drive-In Market 312 W. MALONEY PHONE 904.