The Gallup Independent from Gallup, New Mexico • Page 6

fagc 6 THE GALLOP INDEPENDENT plus "SOCKS APPEAL" "WOMEN IN SPORTS" "LATEST NEWS" TODAY THURS. COMING EVENTS WEDNESDAY American Red Cross Semtt 1 Centre, Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. in. Home Service department Ik'd Cross at Service Centre, Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. 171.

Mrs. Homer Powers, in charge. Pot luck supper (or Girl Scout council members and leaders al hnme of Mrs. GeorKc McDevitt, Wednesday, 0:30 p. Jij.

Mj.ss Lueile U. Skowes or the national tor Girl Scouts will present. St. Francis Altar Society niecLs Wednesday, 5:00 p. at cliui-cli meeting linme.

Mrs. Tony Hufkovk-li niid Mrs. fico. Grefilio, THURSDAY Surgical elassi-s at Service Centre, Thursday, 2 to ft p. in.

nnd 7:30 to 0:30 p. in. Lndies' Altar Soi icly in I Timisttlty, 2:30 p. in. al 1 of Mrs.

Pete Orlmun. Women's Society fur Service al home of Mi.v; Annie ker. a study session, in. Thursday. Mrs.

W. J. Alha in Acoma No. Hiollifr- llood of H. II.

TriiimnHi. p. in. Tliursdny, I. O.

O. F. SI. Guild. I'liiuiiiiinion tile elnlreh, Thursday, a.

followed liy a picnii: al llir home ni Mrs. C. T. Blum near H. Winanie.

lied Cross Motor Tlmr.lv. 7 Morris InMirlimv AicorN'. Special IllwtillK of H'HA al li.m«' Mrs. 13. ThniMl.ii.

Ji, in. I'HIDAY American Red Cin- Ire. Friday, 2 to 5 p. in. Wcslcyun Servkv Cmld.

l-'i idny. p. in. al home Kn-lyn IJoyd 111 Cawi IJndil. runi-u ATKIN oiiniNANCi: MI.

'j-ni; AN OliDINANCE I'lMllllnlTINC, THEKPASSINC. IIKSTMHTIDN AND INJUliV TO TIIK INCS. STHIiCTUHKS AND I.AN.DS OK TIIK TllWN OF CA1.UIP. A NH PHDVIDINC; TliKHia-'OU. HF.

IIY TIIF IIOAH!) OF Tltl'STKKS OF THE TOWN OF tiAU.Ul'. 1. It shall he unlawful for liny firm or coi-poivdion in or ii))oii any Politic iniildinc. in slrilfliire owned, operated, leased or cc.ntiolled hy the Town Ciillnp. whether or uul-ide llir of sniit Town, when not OIH-ti to the I'ulilic.

or to cuter in or upon imv limits dedicated lo tin- common use of the eciiiTal pnl'llc. owned, opciated. leasnl or u.ollnll,-,! hy the Ti.wn of Ciillup or in I he operation of liny ol its dcpaitmcntf. or utilities. Ihe same In- located within or outside the corporate limits of fiiill Town, unli-v.

therefore he firM granted hy the luwltil CU.stlKhjlll thereof. 2. It shall he unlawful lor ally pctsoll. finn or corporation to write, make marks npoii or in any maimer defacc or illjnH- any building or Kll'ucture. fence, wail, or other ineloslui: l.amer or to muti- lllte.

destroy or remove iiny sinn, notice, marker or cuide iwaid erected on any lands owned, leased or controlled Ijy the Town ol (hll- lup, or any of its depai Iments or utilities. 3. Any person, iirm or corporation convicted of a o( tins Oldinance he punished l.y a fine ol liol less Ulan uor more llun SIIKIOO or hy imprisonment in the town jail for a pcilod of not than days nor more Hum days, or hoth such fine anil mipiis- oinnent in tile di.scietion ol Ihe police magistrate. 4. 'Hie Chief of Police is herein nulhoriwd (o offci in l.chali of (lie uf (Jiillnp ii reward for m- foiniation leadlnj: to the couyictiou of of'this Oldiliance.

wllleli JelCiiril he in a sum eijllal lo one-hall the tine collected upon IW'd and afinoved tills dny of June, IWI. H. Kof.KUS Allest Mayor. Saliin. Clerk.

I Pol, li-H-M. Sailors (Continued irom page one) with a deadly weapon in the surm ease and two were convicted til assault. At least two other killings wcit blamed by police upon gang members, and early this month four wert in-rested in connection with Upon two yuung Mt'Xiwm wtnnvn. ho tolil officers they had U-eii ravished by more than score of youths. The problem has been attacked by juvenile authorities, civic i-om- 'nittees and other organizations.

ivJilcli have proposed various uros, including improvement of Jational facilities, boys' clubs and other expedients. The county board of supervisor took official cognizance of the outbreaks today, issuing a voicing the IjC'lit'f thai the woj)'l ufft'cl tJit- cordial itimj U'tween the United Stale.s and Latin American countries. of ihc youths who have fiK- uied in battles with the service men nre of Mexican descent, and Cfmrcfi- il( Murray, Pacific coast director fur the of affairs, he phonc-d a ie- pnrl lo STAKTK1) ON FKIIIAY The conflict sliirted on a wide biisis Friday nijjht when an automobile convoy of senmen, ninnhcrint; tit J.W), retained ihc easLsidt- trjct, Keeking out zoot suiters and attacking Uicin with fists and rope tnds. The seamen declared thai 1hi-y tired of being "shoved around," the youngsters, adding Ih-'M i' 1 many cases their girl fritTitln wore i JIM) 1 led )-y Ihe youllis. Srvi'J'Jil went tu the hospital with miiioi- injuries, a number were ar- n-sli-d and several seiimci! were tui'iicd over lo navnl police.

In San the navy iinnouiu-c- mcnl the navy men in iht'ir with ihc No-t'ijJlod i-rs vvi'i' 1 arlintJ in self nnninst the "rowdy elotm'iiK." loin 1 liiivr a minor problem to aulhorities, triiw! in hands anil from Hi (.. cir i)irliidi-d. The problem lit'eann- in- with Ihe heavy coiii-entrii- lion uf M-rviee men here, ami there have heirn numerous illstiinces seamen nnd soldiers rcpiH'tim; hav- inH iilunned and rubhetl hy the yuum; murmnlvrs. Congress (Continued Irnnt pnyc one) in UK- next. ti.sc;i) year.

IU- cs- liiiiiiti-il local itnd Male taxes at ii- SM.UOO,IHM).01K) more, and said the u.t;.l burden, all omsidrml. w.ts grcal if not than h-irm- by thf iiud "I fully appriTKitf. nntl tun nut liikini; the issue with the on ini'i-liiii'. tin- inflation thivin," he suiil. "I'm willing to U.i as Air I can in that (JirtH-tinn.

In save Jininy ntiiiiwiiy i i.se in prices nntl wiijfes. Bui I'm mm-ly calling lo Ihc fuel tluil tin? jjov- fi-nnii'iirs revciuic will lie nt least nnd isn't a small tax bill." TMI-: AIOMCV iu.s on the bi-jin-li for mltlitidtiii) revenue tin- war as follows; I -A lax law could not he enacted wilhmil artivc sup- pin of (he (n-asuiy, which here- tntmv hits tipimsttl (iiu-li levy. Mr. HoosevtOl his lo this foi of taxation L' liu'reasi'd excise taxes on ailfli nilii'lcs us Ii((nur ami tobacco might tiruiR in as much i.s $1.500,000,000. piovided Jtcld up nntl piimitlcs and did not in- terft-ie I no willi distribution aiul sale.

II Congress probaMy W( be fflilt'lant to i in retroactive tuxes nft Tile Ainerii'Jtn jienple. in the twelve intmih.s nexl July I. will very to S50.000,- (HHI.OIH) in federal and Im-al taxes. "It i.s obvious," Hcorne said, "iliul it isn't uoiiin to be possible to tin- lunxlcn tbc iiiilivliliml SOCIAL EVENTS MISS SOPHIE BUBANY WEDS LT. GUEST Miss Sophie Bubany, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Bubany. txreame the bride of Lt. John Daniel Guest, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Guest of Albuquerque, at an im- prtssive ceremony performed this at o'clock in Sacred Ill-art Cathedral. Father Anthony Korctk officiated, and the bride was Riven in marriage by her father. The bride was gowned in a white sheer rayon dress made with a sweetheart neckline, a fingertip veil arranged on a poke bonnet with orange blossoms in the cenler. For something old and something borrowed she carried prjiycr book with white white streiuners. Her maid of honor.

Miss Evelyn Menapace, a close friend school days in Albuquerque, wore a cameo pink Jace and net a bonnet fashioned from pink which were also used in her Ixmquet with pink and white streamers. Rudolph Bubany, a brother of the bride, was the (test iin. Following (he nuptials, a wedding eakfust was served to about 75 relatives and friends at Hotel el Rancho. The bride's table was cen- ered with a large wedding cake, which she cut and distributed to he guests. I sweet peas dce- jraled the three tables.

Mrs. Guest is a graduate of Sacred Heart Cathedral High school with the class of 1940, attended We.stern School for Private Socrc- in Albuquerque where she MIK a member of Phi Rho Zeta icrrority, and spent one year al Ileij-hLs euileye in Recently she has been employed at incite Ordnance. U. Guest is a graduate of St. ary's High school in Albuquerque also attended Loyola Univer- in New Orleans.

He was i-rly HssDc'wtvd with the Anchor cjuor Co. in Alljuqucrcjuc and the U. S. Army Air Corps May Lt. and Mrs.

Guest left today for lomlo. Texas, where they wili hi ir home. Mrs. Guest's fioing nwny was ,1 tan wiUi Brills!) Out-of-town guests at the wed- ling were Mr. and Mrs.

John Guest, Misses Theresa Kuth, Hcgina, and lila May Guest of Albuquerque ind Lt. Martin Thomas of Klrtlsnd Mits. wii.ur.Kon IIKADS -KGION AUXILIARY Mrs. Eileen Wiiligrod was elccl- president of the American Lc- Santa Fe Team Downs Rotarians In 10-Pin Match Kellers of the Santa Fe railway came from behind in the finale of a three-game match to defeat a team from the Rotary club by score of 2099 to 2087 at the C. B.

Q. bowling alleys Tuesday night. The tournament was marked by erratic bowling, with no player scoring as much as 500. The Rolarians took the first two games by substantial margins but slumped badly in the third game, the railroaders piling up sufficient margin to nose into the lead. for Rotary was high man for the evening at 488 and had high game of 18G.

Rotary had won a previous match ith the railroaders and it is expected the "rubber" will be played the near future. Scores were as follows: Rotary Hagberg 174 170 131 475 Kjellstrom 115 146 101 362 Bryden 98 118 76 292 Barnes 163 185 122 470 Willigrgod 186 139 163 488 Totals 73G 758 593 2087 Santa Fc R. 181 167 115 463 141 118 168 428 121 168 145 434 100 129 123 352 Axis To (Continued from page one) war gases "we have plenty to give back and they'll probably get more Ih'an they give out." OASES ARE READY It is known, Porter said, that Germany and Japan have large amounts of gases ready which are designed to attack the lungs, and others Intended to blister and burn the skin. He added that American arsenals "can produce the same gases iii almost unlimited quantities if the need arises and, moreover, our methods of protecting our own troops against enemy gases have kept apace with our production of these chemical weapons for offensive purposes," Nof only gas masks, but also salves and specially treated clothing have been developed, should the enemy once again take the initiative with gas warfare as Germany did in the last world conflict. The president said that use of poison gases had been outlawed by the general opinion of civilized mankind and he hoped the United States never would be compelled to use them.

Bunnell Martin Young Derncrs Totals 122 148 152 665 731 703 2099 Allies (Continued from page one) disappointed do not always find re- iourccs to confront approaching dis- istcr once their reason tells them 1 is inevitable." As fur the air war, "the steady wearing down of German and Japanese forces is proceeding re- he declared. "The en- um.y who thought that the air would be their weapon of victory are now finding in it the first cause of their ruin." Word from all the bat- frfronts to the mass of evi- h'tiw. that the Axis, both in Europe Ihe Pacific, is taking a merciless beating in the air. The prime minister pointed to Axis debacle in Tunisia as an indication thai the morale of the German armed forces is not what it was when they were overrunning Europe. "The suddcness of collapse," he commented, "must regarded as significant and in sense characteristic of the Auxiliary at its mcfliritf, held man SyL no Io which was shown itst al the vck'rans' hall.

Jcna victory in Mrs, Willisrocl will bo assisted by. 180fi ovcr tlit russ i ans ani a i so Mrs. May Mullarky as firsL vice flt Vcry WK of )ast Wlr iresidont; Mrs. Teresa Davis econd vice president; Mrs. Susan Stewart its secretary; Mi's.

Cnllist.i "iUpatriok (is treasurer; Mrs. Kath- Jjiobcmian historian; Mrs. Anne Bontley, ehaplnm. and Mi's. Myrick as seargeant at arms.

But he warned against "undue expectations'' based on these indications of enemy weakness. Although the great underlying trends of the coni'iict jye. setting strongly in favor of Ihc Allies they must be prepared for cosily and bitter bat- Thirteen members attended the tlcs a arolim i le wor id. The lull Nslrict meeting at Aztec recently, which hns persisted since Tunis was announced that this was nnd Bizcrte full obviously is near he largest puppy sale ever held. its 1 poppies being sold.

The U'gion auxiliary wishes ihtinlc the pyople of for loir cooperation. Tickols drawn on th PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Frank Rutar, lefl Mon- picturc day morning for Portland, lo ch was raffled off was won by be with her son, Joe Ruuir, when Mrs. May Mullnrky. he undergoes a spinal operation.

Joe Dclejjnlts to the stair convention was hurt last JX-c, 10 when he fell bo held June 25 nnd 2(i will be from the second deck of a ship while Mrs. Huth Finley, Mrs. Willigrod, welding at the shipyards in Port-1 Mrs. Stewart. Mrs.

Mullarky, land. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs, J. King, of Hag- crman, New Mexico, are here on a visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. P.

R. Wood. J. T. West, mayor of Hagerman, accompanied them, Mrs.

Frank Marquez is visiting in Albuquerque for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Pete George, former Gallup residents, are here on a visit. While their home is now in Farmington, Mr.

George has been working in Nevada mines for several months. Before returning iiere Mr. George called to see Sharp Hanson, now in a San Bernardino lospital. Mrs. Edith Richard has accepted a position as secretary to the pur- agent for the Merchandise Mart hi Chicago where she went a few weeks ago lo join her husband, Misses R.

i a and Rita May Guest of Albuquerque, here to attend (he Bubany-Guest wedding were house guests of Miss Evelyn Mennpace. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Thais are the parents of a son, born early yesterday at their home at 315 E.

Foch. The baby's name will be Gene Thais. HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions to St. Mary hospital reported today included Mrs. Tom Vigil, Isabelie N.

Grabcllc, and Clarence Wilson. Dismissals were Bert Cresto, Sharon Lee DuBoise, Roy Mitchell, and Mrs. Cy Rouse of Grants. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel Pups, registered, 8 weeks old, grandsons of John McEIroy's "Chee" of Gam- etx-o. Write for prices and pictures.

Jack Walker, Holbrook, Ariz. Callistra, Mrs. Fitzpntrick. Mi- Aurora Murphy, and Mrs. Florence Lt'bcvk.

Alternates lire Mrs. Ivtt- lellu Stobcr, Mrs. Ruth Foi-sythe, Vlrs. Julia Butler. Mrs.

Teresa Davis, Mis. Alice Evans, Mrs. Eva Hyau nnd Mrs. Myrtle Kjellslrom. Five new members were taken in (he auxiliary, namely.

Florence ti OetavJJi Dmvdcn, Alto Mary Turner, Belle Schwarlz, and Myrtle Kjellstrom. Five dollars was "loiiiited to the summer activities program and $100 for a war bond. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Josephine 1 If liter. Miss Joann Williams returned Tuesday from Penns Grove, N.

near Philadelphia, whore she took a two months course in Art ammunition school. While away she visited in New York City and Atlantic City. WANTED Good milk goat. 405 W. Mesa.

FOR SALE 1940 Oldsmobile convertible. Excellent, tires. Priced to sell. 318 E. Terrace.

Brown leather wallet with valuable papers. Return Box 81, Gamerco or Independent. Marjorie Fro.st. Window Hock, and Hetty Lou Saliin, Sabinila. left this inonn'nn for a trip to' Mrs.

Fred Allen and djiiiKhlrrs (tf Fl. DRIVE IN LUNCH Opening WEDNESDAY SRUVINC; SPANISH UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Beauty Care For BUSY WOMEN now have full slalT of IM'i'U'iHH'il npi 1 1 a tors 1'iin laki! caiv ol' your needs. Uur ulutj' AIR CONDITIONED fur your ronil'orl. 170 fur uppoint- iiu'iils any of I hi 1 following export IVWy Yurcic Rntlick Lillian W. Sncll Eva FrUovich Emily Barrel! EL MORRO BEAUTY SHOP 209 We it Con! Avenue WAR WINNING Do you need money for livestock purposes? Come to this bank.

We want to help the Victory program by making as many sound loans as possible to our farmers and livestock men. The Merchants Bank COAL AVENUE AT SECOND STREET Allies (Continued from page one) ledged that plane" had dropped demands for unconditional surrender of Pantelleria yesterday, but that no reply had been received from the Italian garrison. The com- munique said that the island would continue to be bombed and shelled until it surrenders, and that the demand had been made in order to save the garrison and population from unnecessary suffering. From Chungking came the announcement that American bombers had attacked Hongay, 30 miles northeast of Haipong in French Indo-China, heavily damaging coaling docks, warehouses, railroad yards and power lines. Dense clouds of smoke rising 5,000 feet, visible 30 miles away, marked the target area.

Soviet armies beat off German feeler thrusts in two sectors of the eastern front Berlin said the big Molotov tank factory was "almost completely destroyed" in triple raids on Gorki. "Hie Soviet com- mand ignored a German claim of big victory in the Caucasus, In the Pacific U. S. Liberators' raided Soemba island in the Dutch I East Indies and hit four other I enemy bases. EL MORR TODAY MUMMY PLUS: "POPULAR SCIENCE" PERSONAL MENTION John Anthony Rivas, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rollie Rivas of Gallup, has been appointed to a position in the engineering department of the Curtiss-Wright Corporation at St. Louis, following graduation from New Mexico A. and M. college.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman White have returned from Newport Beach, California, where Mr. White had been employed for several months in war work. Mr.

and Mrs. Dominic Biava left this week for Napa, California, where they will make their home with a son. Mr. Biava still retains his property interests here and will return occasionally. DEMPSEY SUGGESTS FEWER CONVENTIONS SANTA FE, June 9 Governor J.

J. Dempsey has made public a letter suggesting to Transportation Director Joseph Eastman "that one of the best ways to curtail official travel would be for the federal agencies in Washington to coordinate their activities and cut down the conventions which they are calling." BACK THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS! in the J. C. Penney stores in all 48 states, an army A of over 50,000 is waiting to greet you. In the front ranks of this army are veterans deeply versed in the Penney technique of service and thrift.

And filling its ranks are thousands of eager recruits! They are the able replacements for the 4,512 stars in the Penney service flag. Fred Parsons in the shoe department is filling in for a hero in Kl Tunisia. Lucy Hunt, selling yard goods, substitutes for a Navy Wave. And these now the a marvelous jobl In a very real sense, they ate all! For, you can't do your best at a war proper clothing. And Penney's and its people arc making every effort to provide you with the new clorhcs yon need.

Clothing that's really sturdy as well as smart and clothing for all the Home Front Uniforms of the Nation. The Penney army of Home Front Soldiers is made up of your neighbors and your friends. The people who work at Penney's are the folks you grew up with; and their daughters and their sons! There are over 1600 Penney stores hut each is a local institution. Each employs local people, pays local taxes, caters to local tastes. That is why you feel it home at.