The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 10

OM would extand the Ud. l) would fce built about every feel. Thlt wall would eitend out I Iff.) to a iyedanst hi tout eneiom. 1 "I aaked the county court MIGHTY MIDGET C. C.

eaM tht couaty built a curved by the federal SAND Vmctk said by this rectangular shaped jetties would Aroucd jttty, the teach in- aafl aw and Kftd lower than the Marks os. aaid. the erwwn continue at jtrea'Jy la a Jew fc-' it la west beach. ntullll bu fin beach, it wax torn down when the pres- will aooa find iittlt with-1 Thf prfwnt system of groin- nt system was constructed. cf Its attractive prevents.the pauaye of water a John Victor Levy, retired bust Vacak aald sand through the individual groin man, who has a study OtttMto TWO SOLUTIONS ll)erct) P' 1 1 lla up cls problem for many years, one side and digs a hole on shires the views of Vacek and Tht county commissioner had Ol Rfr mn the Vacek that present eoluttofta to otter towards ni te I isn't effective, ta beach.

I Another solution offered by "When the government and the A new aystem of i-ork jetties which would not be ss ex-j county were making a study of constructed by the eoun-1 pensive, as a rock jetty system, problem before they built the prei ty aM the federal government, he would altering the present system of jettieB, I m-arnrd jgroici. 'them the wood-piling groins would recommended modeling the! "By taking even' other one of work," Levy said. toefc aystem after the ia New the pilings out of the groin, the York City around Coney Islanf water and sand could pass through A federal project, authorized by the river and harbor act of Thla avatem in New York has and ther hv the swirling 30. 1S35, and an act of April 4. MM buIWlnr ao much beach 011 a cremt the ho1 provided for construction of city has to use buHddier.

th Vacek said. groins as ether heavy equipment to keep it! WANTS i by beach erosion board in house vincr Jnwvy vquipmvoi KWD i in for bathers," he said The county commlssinnrr said he document No. -100. 73rd congress. By thla system, a wall of rock'is in favor of calling in VOTE FOR A QUAUHED AND EXPERIENCED COUNU SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT RE-ELECT Kathleen Bradford Benson YOUR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPBONTBOcKT EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT A TfXAS WOMAN FOR A TEXAS JOI Your Vote ind tuppnt Rnptetfully Solicited! (PAID POLITICAL ADV.) Thirteen groins eonxtruct- i between 12th and 59th streets.

groins are 500 feet long and ir? about 1500 feet apart. Each structure consists of a sln- ble row of Interlocking steel sheet- piles with treated Umber wales reinforced with a double row of treated round timber piles OE 64-inch centers in each row. The total cost of the groins was and was paid entirely by the federel government. Galveston County furnished all the necessary rights-of-way. There hu been no coat for maintenance of the system of groins, CoL Davis said.

Bobby lxii.1. 24 and alllhtlj under three feet tall (ahem action above). ajnailar British foKlnf clrclee wlta Ma ability with the cluba. The moppet, uilna sawed-off IS lach etuba haa dtiviar ranie of 16 )ard and Kai ecorrd a en a hole. He belnt coachM bj the profeaalonal at Golf Club.

North where hit lather, a former eorar plajer, to steward, (jr Wlrephoto) Deaths and Funerals CUTiES Services Sunday FwMR St 1 THREE (Continued From Page 1) TWO (Continued Prow Page I) signed by Maj. Gen. Frank A. Helleman, chief of transportation. NO TROOPS SET At a news conference shortly afterward, Lt Col ROM Barr of the ftth army information section said the of to help run the railroad Is not contemplated "at the present time." Farrlngton said eome suburban service in the Chicago area would be resumed tomorrow morning along with some regular passenger trains.

He said the road hopes to resume full suburban service Monday and trans-continental service within 48 hours. RAIN IN NEW MEXICO GALLUP. N. July 8. heaviest rainfall In a year brought relief to drought-stricken I western New Mexico Rainfall at the Gallup airport was measured at 1.47 inches.

Surrounding areas received lew but the i precipitation was general. toward Chonan sector "with mportant reinforcements." This was announced today a American headquarters in Korea. after American units fell back from Chonan and it became known that Chonan was in red hands. However, not until tht communi- que was issued, was It discloied that in addition to the repulse at Chonan one American battalion had been cut off. This was the first report of simultaneous action by more than one United States battalion.

A north Korean plane flew deep into southern territory to drop eight bombs on Taegu, the spokesman said. Five of them were duds. Taegu ts an Important rail and communication center 70 miles southeast of Tejon. It was first red aircraft report In action In the past two and half days. BUILDUP SEEN Gen.

MacArthur's communique, issued juat before midnight recorded an ominous buildup of Korean invader troops and armor a little farther back. The reds were paced by 80 to HO tanks. American troops at front. In light strength, about 60 miles south of Seoul, were setting- up "successive delaying positions" an army spokesman said. The renewed red push forced Americans to fall back rapidly from Chcnan, 35 miles north Taejon.

Field headquarters reported 1 more north Korean tanks di stroyed by south Korean an American forces. Dispatches had placed red tanka at about 40 but there was no official basis fo the count. Gen. UacArthur told of spotting 40 to 50 north tanks ant truck drav, a heavy artillery which looked like "long torn" 155 mill! meter rifles north of Pyongtaek, 1 miles north of Chonan. Another 40 to 80 enemy tanks and more than 1000 men wei crossing the swollen Ansong and heading toward Songhwan.

on main eight mill north of Chonan. MAC Arthur said that "blow faridgei and swollen streams con ttnued to the moat serious obstacles to north Korean armored units." K.icArthur'a communique said the north Korean offensive was "curtailed" Saturday, massing In forward areas for a ri newed offensive. Later field dispatches the reds pushing on south, No National Leagus batting champion has repeated Rag erg Hornsby won his last of its straight hitting titles in 1935. New, Ail-Time Record! Users Now Buying 1530 CHEVROLET TRUCKS A DAY! Jwni ouaej raUTlan. Careiuoma of tunr.

Hrili LoulM BlxJtr and all othtr Chtvroltt Dtaltrt have dslivtred 40,001 Chcvroltt an of 1530 a day--in a an all-timi, air-industry record that no othtr truck tvtn approaches. That's best "buy-sign" for you. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks are first in user preference because they're first in value. tells you that Chevrolet trucks are the proved leaders on all kinds of roads for all kinds of loadt. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks will haul your 'goods more miles at less cost per mile.

Come in and get ell the money-saving facts! dwto-rfltwrM durlni Iht lur full gtanth for wfclth art available. A A I iw ALVIN, July g. Mra. LlUlan Tt-yaar-old Laafue City reeideBt, died Saturday at John boapltal. She waa a native of Cleburne where aka waa bora on May 17, ina.

Surviving ara three aona, George Standard of Alice. Charlee Standard ef League City and Flnla Standard of Alvin; two iletere. Mra. Fred. Much of Alvln and Mra.

Albert Colemau of Clute. Braiorla County; and a brother, W. H. Acton of Houaton. Funeral Mrvlcea will be at m.

Sunday In the League City Methodlat Church. Burial will be League City with Frobarg funeral home dlrectUg. Former Resident Dies in Beaumont Ure. Mary Legate, Tl. widow of the late Capt.

Nick Legate and a realdent of Beaumont for tha paat 1 yeare. died there Saturday afternoon. Mre. Legate, prior to moving to Beaumont, had reelded In GaJveeton for 60 yeara. She la aurvived by four daugh- tera, Mre.

Florence Houae and Mre. Pauline Pope both of Beaumont, Mre. J. H. McLealsh of Bakera- field.

and Mre. Al Dean Jr. of Montroee, four aone, Theo and Nick A. LeRate of Houaton, William T. Legate of.

Oalveaton and Raymond B. Legate of Texu City; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be from Malroy Son funeral home Monday to Sacred Heart church for eervlcea p. m. Rev.

Wm. Tinney will officiate with Interment In Old Catholic cemetery. Tha roaary will be recited at the funeral home Sunday at I p. m. by Rev.

FT. Tinney. Mortuary Mrs. E. Dugey Expires at 79 Native of Wales Here 75 Yean Mra.

Ella Dugey, a resident of Ga) vest on for of a century, died Saturday in fit. Mary's Infirmary following a protracted Illness. She wat born In Cardiff, Wales, on Jan. 4. 1971, and to Oal- veaton with her parents at the of four.

Mrs. Duguy was a member of the women's auxiliary of at Patrick's Parish. Surviving arc four daughters: Percy C. Henderson, Mrs. Robert Van Zandt, Mra.

Prank Pequigney and Miss Dugey, all of Galveston; four tons, William Elmo and Theodore E. Dugey, also of Galveston. A sister, Mra, Theo Rubbrlght of Houston, a brother, Harry Tennert of Galveaton, 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, also aur- vlve. Prlendi and will gather at the MaJloy Son Chapel Sunday at 8 p. m.

for recitation of the rosary with Rev. J. J. Ruddy, administrator of St Patrick's Church. The funeral will take place Monday morning from the Malloy funeral home.

A requiem mass will celebrated at 9 a. m. by Father Ruddy In St Patrick's Church and burial will follow In Calvary Cemetery, FUNERAL MONDAY A solemn requiem will be sung In St Christopher's Church in Houaton at a. m. Monday for Victor Patrick Bavoux, a native of Galveston, who died at his Houaton home Friday.

Burial wlH In Gethaemane cemetery there. nary laflnnaiy. nrtfarl urn? TM a a i a nm nrml. antntaMrn i i. Joha i.

irui Jutt 1 1 me nroctrtltla. JT. iftl An nreaarr ocelarioo (tnqijwi). Army Climpg Down On War Plants' Status WASHINGTON. July (IP)-The army clamped down today on nformatlon about the future etatue of plante that might quickly be converted to production of military aayinf Information now "claeelfled." The term "claMlfted" mean, that nformatlon Ia grouped In one of everal eategorlee, all of varying of eecrecy, but none of publication.

Performance Leaders Payload Leaders 4 Popularity Leaders Price Leaders nd powerful mieli tm Impfond ThtUfmaHet Volva-ln- HeW aoflm ond brand-dew IMHJ- milei melne. Smooth, ouklt li by Chevtofet'i new Peww-Jel eetbotalot. Synchro-Metfi ttonunMon oVInr re akld wdh gracta eoM and lafety. Chevrolet truck deliver Ike gowh low COD ae deliver rilem Fea- NrM like Chevrolet 1 Diophraan Spring clutch lor tnoolh enaaaemenl and Double- Arllculoted' brolrei loi tomplne driver control enoble to meet Ihe mod oemondlng road Kheduld. CKevrolet AdVafice-Detlgn (rucki are Anerica'i blgseif Mllaal UMTI rtcognlie Ihe valw of xich Chevrolet at Hypald rear axlei that 5 llmec more durable lhan pl'il bevel type and Unll-Oeiign cab and bodlei (hot ore bulh for added and dwabillly.

Chavrolel'i rock-bottom Initial can, economy of operatiM and nfdaeej and high trade-In varna add up to tne lower) price la yn. CMIPM valeetl Compore what you gel fat me price you poy. You'll fhW favon Chenolet trutki DOW CO. 2115 Avt. Galvtiton, Texas Phone 5-7777 IT'S A wonderful neckline la prettiest? love all--on TOl) especJBlly! Any wiy you tie It, this drenn Is da with fitted top and lovely floaty skirt! PsUern 92S6 comes In slits 12, 14, 18, IK, 30.

Size 16 4ti rirds 35-Inch fabric. This easy-to-use perfect fit. Complete, Hew Chart shows you every step. Bend 26 cents In coins for this oaUern to Marian Martin, care' of Galvetton News, 107 Pattern Deptu, 332 WfBt llth fit, New Tork 11, N. Print plainly name, addroie with jEOna, site and ityle number, iit.itm eorriM in ill itm in our lan Book.

Btnd 20 nnti (In rofnii to (hti iummir-ityU Tntrt'i in ictlve- ipqrti ton, FflKB-- ttun- Dinff MMb-brt MIUIM sriBtwi tiiht in UM took. Sayre Says Chances Of New War Reduced HAMILTON, N. July I. (UP) United Natlona action to repel the red Invaalon of aouth Korea haa "aubatantlally reduced" the chaneaa of a third world war, Francla B. Sayre, United Statea delegate to the UN truateeahlp council, aald today.

Sayre aald the fateful American declalon to ruah military force to defenee of the Korean republic, and UN deelaion calling on all UN membera to join the United Statea, certainly had "touched a eltuation which could grow Into a third world icar." NO BEASOPf TO HOABD WASHINOTON, July 1 (UP-The atrlcultura department think! the country is better off now, ao far aa food Is concerned, than It wms before Pearl Harbor. Department spokesmen said there Is no reason for panicky buying or hoarding. "TotTrt) not required to fUate. the furniture, ICta JIM!" Spots and Dots Plan Mimcale The BpoU and Dote local mmi- cal orgaalatUon whoae membera recently received four year aeholar- ehlpa to Wllberforco State Collage In Ohio will eponsor a talent parade at the city auditorium Wadneaday atartlng at p. m.

Featuring eome of Galvaiton'a moat talented linger, and thea- plana Emlle Fatha, baritone; Mre. Junee Blair, vocallet; Clarence (Fatman) a a a (Iiland) Green and many Grace Church School Set to Open July 17 Claaata devotee! to handicraft atory-tellluf, and recreation will be In atora for children enrolling IB Qrace Epiacopal Church vacation Bible aehool July 17-M. Children I through an all(ttilf to attend claaiea weekdaya from 0 until 11 a. m. Rev.

Lionel T. Da. Foraat, rector, will be director. Othere on the faculty Include Mra. O.

Lara, euperlntendent; Mlneta Finger, Batay Flnf-r and Lloyd Trapani, beginnera teachera; Ura. F. Touaa, Mra. L. W.

Moore, primary teachere; Mra. J. a. Mulr and Mra, R. A.

Ohlund, junior teachere. John Relneeka and Jerry Touaa, Url. Mike Brown, re- fraahmenta; Mra. M. J.

Bavoux, SAW STIU. DAKGEBOTJS CHADWICK, ia Spinka, who worka for tha Senaaff Lumber turned off the awltek on a buea aaw. Than, by rale- chance, he backed agalnat the aaw. The reiult wu a ll-lneh gaeb one hip. He learned, if ha didn't know It already, that a flip of tha "off ewitch doeen't etop buaa aaw Immediately.

Qjfarl A HOME OWNED AND OPERATED INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO SERVICE BROADWAY AND MTH DIAL OUB iEBVlCE A IACBEB TBCST" h'l fM the )ww NOW yw mi ttrfftf Hw WMM rmmt vlHi yml vtt )4- CMhttr tan ywr tfw flick twluti wMi Iht Ceelelr ftfl tmtiinfly fww cMfwl far family fllflM. AIR fef 'ret titlaete, wlthevf ATTIC FAN HE IT AT MCKELEY REFRIGERATION I 'I. PI YOU tfff TW (I M' iL.Ht WITH TWQ iT GENJRAL MOTORS'' TBtMOMT ST. GALVESTON PHONF.