Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • 2

a a a a a a a a a (5) white lipstick Michigan State: My candidate for jerque of the year is the female who mooches cigarettes. It's bad enough to see a dame but when she insists on smoking my cigarettes all evening I do a little burning myself. Stanford: Down with the frail who snuggles, coos, sighs, makes with the come-on, does everything but give you an enyou do what comes naturally graved invitation. Then, when pow right in the kisser. Teasers should be banished from the face of the earth.

Northwestern University: My Number One gripe is the telephones at dorms and sorority houses. I'd like to have a dime for every time I just gave up in sheer disgust and called an intown girl whose telephone was free. Notre Dame: Speaking only for myself I nominate as Pill of the Year the girl who insists on pumping a man for information about what other girls do. I can't imagine why they'd be interested, but an awful lot of them are. University of Oklahoma: Thumbs down on the girl says when you ask for a date: "I will have to let you know." Any idiot can translate that line.

It means in plain English, "If I don't get a better offer in a few days I'll settle for you, Bub." When I get this sort of stall I chop her dead. Penn State: We hate the date who is late. Especially if it means beatin' the gums for 30 minutes with her old man or her kid sister while she's up there putting on a fourth layer of barn paint or spraying her head with glue. Reed College: My loudest bleat is against the dame who, when the romance is dead as a mackeral, trots out your letters, notes, pictures and other love relics and, entertains her girl friends with them. University of Washington: I can't stand the girl who doesn't know her limit and gets sick in your car.

Usually this happens when she switches from beer to martinis or goes to vodka from bourbon. Anyway it's a mess and the chick who doesn't know better gets no second chance with me. Ann Landers' frank and informative, Sex" book, is "Teen- now available at your book store. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

(Copyright 1964, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate.) Mrs. E. A. Spangler Succumbs Here; Rites Set Today Mrs. E.

A. Spangler, 72, resident of Abilene since 1925 and in the real estate business until an illness about four years ago, died Sunday about noon in Hendrick Memorial Hospital. She suffered a heart attack at her residence, 890 Vine about an hour before her death. Funeral will be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. at North Memorial Chapel, with Dr.

Elwin Skiles, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Memorial Cemetery. Born Aug. 7, 1891 in Yoakum, the former Maudie Smith married E. A.

Spangler Dec. 1, 1909 in Karnes City, Tex. They moved to Abilene in 1925. He was a retired fireman. She was a Baptist.

Survivors include her husband; one son, C. B. of Beiaire, two daughters, Mrs. R. J.

Brooks of Fort Worth and Mrs. Dub Pool of 3530 Hunters Glen; six grandchildren. Boys Get Equal Time To State Their Case sisters then sent you a list of their major beefs against college men. You offered Joe College equal time and space. I haven't taken a poll but I've sat in on enough bull sessions to know what guys hate most about dames.

The monster gripe is the girl who won't let you get near her because it might wreck her hairdo. Last week I had a date with a doll who whipped out a lace hairnet when I went to kiss her goodnight. She reminded me of my grandmother. And that's exactly the kind of kiss I gave her, too. BROWN HOWL From Boston: The pet hates in Beantown and surrounding territory are what we men call "phony foolers." They are, in order of their offensiveness: (1) falsies (2) girdles (3) false eyelashes (4) wigs Mrs.

Gallagher, 70, Succumbs Here; Rites Set Tuesday Mrs. S. J. Gallagher, 70, resident of Abilene for more than 16 years, was found dead in her bed at her residence, 817 S. Jefferson, Sunday morning.

Justice of the Peace Silas Clark attributed death to natural causes. He said Mrs. Gallagher's physician she had been treated for a heart condition for some time. Funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Brookhollow Christian Church, with the Rev.

George Cherryhomes, minister, officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Memorial Park under the direc- of Elliott's Funeral Home. Born Lillie Etta Cave Oct. 4. 1893 in Molano, she married S.

J. Gallagher at Rockdale in 1913. They moved to Abilene in 1937 from Vernon and she had been employed at the Fabric Mart in River Oaks Shopping Center for several years. Survivors include her husband: one daughter, Mrs. Harold E.

Warren of 1802 Marshall: two sisters, Mrs. Nell Lankford of Dallas and Mrs. Nancy Bodiford of Bedford, two grandchildren. LANDERS Boys To Dear Ann Landers: I've heard considerable rumbling on campus as a result of that letter signed "Betty Co-Ed." It seems Betty polled her sorority Mrs. Rowland: Of Clyde Dies CLYDE (RNS)-Mrs.

Frank Rowland, 73, of Route 1, Clyde, died at 7 a.m. Sunday at Sunshine Nursing Home in Abilene after an illness of two years. Born June 9, 1890, in Davidson County, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James K.

Waggoner. She married Frank Rowland in March, 1910, in Clyde. Funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Church of Christ here, with burial in Clyde Cemetery with Bailey Funeral Home in charge. Survivors are her husband: three sons, A.

B. of Fort Worth, J. D. of Sudan, and H. W.

of Littlefield; one daughter, Mrs. Melba Donnelly of Abilene; eight grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; three brothers, Thomas Waggoner of Clyde, Houston Waggoner of Abilene and A. G. Waggoner of Baird; one half-brother, Willie Burnett of Tucson, four sisters, Mrs. Florence Rye of San Diego, Viola Vestal of Morton, Mrs.

Myra Christian of Clyde, and Mrs. Arrilla Lindquist of Milwaukee, and one half-sister, Mrs. Etta Waggoner of Clyde. 8 New Members Inducted by Club BAIRD Eight new mem-Ition bers have been inducted into the Baird Junior Beta Club. They are Laura Schaffrina, Franklin Alexander, Ronnie Hughes, Jackie Benton, Allan Towler, Bryan Lee Reese, Bob Parks and Wayne Wilson.

Troy Smith, vice president of the club, gave the induction pledge in ceremonies at the High School auditorium Wednesday. Other officers are Paul Washburn II, president: Mary Ann Bell, secretary, and Evelyn Smalley, treasurer. Nationally Famous Sho Good Typing SIMPLIFIED by new Jobs await. SPEEDWRITING Day, Night. or saving Call most popular Choice of world's Risition) Gregg plan.

DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Tel. OR 4-8573 MOTHERS Does Your CHILD HAVE THAT HARD TO FIT FOOT? If your child does have the hard to fit foot then you need to see Clovis Thompson at LYN-MAR shoes. He has the experience and knowledge to fit your child. If you have trouble with narrow heels, high instep, extra wide or narrow, or flexible feet Clovis can fit your child in a pair of Child Life shoes. CLOVIS THOMPSON Clovis works with the Doctors in fitting prescribed shoes for corrective purposes.

Be sure to give your child the comfort of the correct shoe and the experience of a man who knows the shoes that your child should walk in. IN THE LAND OF HAPPY FEET Child Life Child SHOES Life WE SPECIALIZE IN FITTING CORRECTIVE SHOES PRESCRIBED BY YOUR DOCTOR. lyn-mor NORTH 12th MOCKINGBIRD EDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO ABILENE DRUG LONG BEFORE PRESIDENCY President Lyndon B. Johnson, lower right, was just another member of the faculty of Cotulla elementary school when this picture was made in 1928. The other members of the faculty are not identified.

Cotulla Citizens Have Not Forgotten Famed Teacher COTULLA, Tex. (AP) It's been 35 years since Lyndon B. Johnson taught elementary school in Cotulla for $100 a month. But those who knew him teacher, boarder and customer remember the President vividly. Today's pupils also are proud of former teacher.

Above the door of his old classroom at Welhausen School here, youngsters have fashioned a sign reading: "Through this door walked our President." There is a color photograph of Johnson on the blackboard, as well as several student sketches. used to patch his said Mrs. S. M. Turner, clothes," of a cleaning shop.

"He wore blue serge trousers sharply creased. They shined like a silver dollar. And he walked so fast, it was like seeing a blur." Of the 17 pupils he used to teach in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades at the rambling red-brick school, eight gathered recently in the same room where the 19-year-old Johnson helped shape their lives. Their memories were sharp, warm and highly favorable as they reminisced about their favorite teacher. All of Johnson's former pupils at Welhausen were of Latin-American descent.

Cotulla is a sunbaked county seat supported mainly by ranching. It is halfway between San Antonio and Laredo. Johnson interrupted his senior year at Southwest Texas State College at San Marcos to teach the 1928-29 school year at Cotulla. He said he needed the money and the experience. He returned to college and got his bachelor's degree in 1930.

Still a teacher, he taught several terms at Sam Houston High School in Houston before going to Washington as a congressman's secretary in 1932. Welhausen was built a year before Johnson came. At midterm of that year, he became the school's first principal. "He used to tell us this country was SO free that anyone could become president who was willing to work hard enough," recalled Dan Garcia. former pupil who told a national television audience early in January that he once received a spanking from Johnson for clowning in school.

The President invited Garcia to have lunch in the White House the day after the television program. "Our parents were real proud of him, said Manuel Sanchez Sr. "'He put us to work. But he was the kind of teacher you wanted to work for. You felt an obligation to him and to yourself to do your work." "This may sound strange, but a lot of us felt he was too good for us." recalled Garcia.

"We wanted to take advantage of his being here. It was like a blessing from the clear sky." The former pupils, now approaching middle age, recalled that Johnson would allow only English to be spoken in school and on the grounds. "This was for our own good as it forced 1 us to learn correct English," said Miss Juanita Or-; tiz. "'He also made us compete with other schools in the area in debate and declamation. "This helped our self-respect a she commented.

"He would coach us for hours on how to speak a piece such as to captain, my He knew that as soon as we understood what the poem meant, then we would be able to speak it Johnson boarded at the house Country Club At Bay City Burns BAY CITY, Tex. (AP) -Fire destroyed the Bay City Country Club Sunday its seventh anniversary. A lack of water hindered efforts to douse the blaze. W. Q.

Keen, who was honored Saturday night as the club's outgoing president, estimated the loss at between $150,000 and $200,000. Keen said insurance would cover only part of the loss. THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS 27, 1964 2-A Abilene, Texas, Monday Morning, January I'V SCOUT EDITOR'S NOTE: TV Scout major networks. However, a may not carry all programs a station may carry a program network schedule. comments on programs of all station with network affiliation produced on the network.

Also at a time different from the Lucy Swings Into Golf Classic By TV SCOUT land Michael Burns. BEST BET The Lucy Show gives Lucille Ball a chance to clown around in her best fashion when she takes up golf, and nearly does the game in. Gary Morton, her real-life husband, is the object of Lucy's roving eye here. But she is tired of having him drop in merely to see a golf match on television, so she takes up the sport. Most of the show is foursome in devoted, land Gary, playing Jimmy Demaret and Bo Winninger, wind up with a 61, handicap, most of which she manages to blow on the first hole.

It's all quite preposterous, but very funny, especially to golfers. And wait until you see Lucy in an out-of-control golf cart! (Color) (ABC) on The Outer Limits is all about the birds and the bees without the birds. Joanna Frank is a Queen Bee who emerges from a chrysalis as a full blown vamp. She sets her compound eyes on entomologist Philip Abbott, a man who listens to bees talk. But he loves wife Marsha Hunt, who is kind and patient and understanding until the night she sees the vamp hovering over some flowers in the garden.

It's all pretty silly, but does contain a nice message of love at the end. (NBC) Japanese scenery is the sole plus in "House of Bamboo," a Robert Ryan, Robert Stack, Shirley Yamaguchi, Sessue Hayakawa, Cameron Mitchell movie on Monday Night at the Movies. (Color) (ABC) Barbara Stanwyck, her bull whip and her levis return to Wagon Train where it looks as if she will lead John McIntire to the altar. But good hearted Kate does have a few bad habits: like telling the crew when to turn in at night, and helping Duke (Scott Miller) during a fight. So the boys plot to make Kate look unladylike.

The best parts are contributed by Frank Grath, Miller, Terry Wilson (CBS) Guy Marks, who had a fling on The Joey Bishop Show, gets a good showon The Danny Thomas case Show. He plays a conniving bartender who imitates animals for the edification of Danny's children. Also he cons Danny into appearing show? celebrity-amateur quiz on television to "win a washing machine for his sweet, stooped, gray haired little old (CBS) Some very funny sight gags and Don Knotts give The Andy Griffith Show a delightful episode. Knotts decides a crackdown on speeders is necessary, SO he buys a vintage motorcycle with sidecar so he can set up "Checkpoint Chickie" on the highway. And to live up to his new image, he equips himself with helmet, goggles, leather gauntlets and a Prussian attitude.

9-10 (ABC) There's this poor Eleanor Parker, see, a successful career woman who keeps burning herself with matches and pickups. She gets near her Breaking Point so off she goes to Paul Richards, whom she begins to see as another conquest. Maybe. The best part comes from Richards' work with little Barry Livingston, as a disturbed child with a wild imagination. Through PROUD OF EX-TEACHER Esteban Ramirez, 11, puts up a sketch of President ing "Through this door walked door to his fourth grade School in Cotulla.

(AP of Sarah Tinsley Marshall while at Cotulla. "He confided in me almost as if I was his mother," she said. "Once he told me he had been dating an out-of-town girl who was musically inclined. 'Miss he said, 'this girl loves opera. But I'd rather sit down on old log with a farmer and Mrs.

Marshall recalled. "Sometimes Lyndon would be as serious as an old man. Other times he was light-hearted Nike most 19-year-olds," she said. "But he never gave us any trouble. I felt like he was part of the She said Johnson was usually either in his $15-a-month room at night or else out playing bridge with friends.

Tomas Coronado was a janitor Former Ballinger Resident Succumbs LAMPASAS Everett L. Ellis, 68, retired Lampasas pharmacist and former Ballinger resident, died Sunday at 11:35 a.m. in the Lampasas Nursing Home. Funeral will be held Monday at 3 p.m. in the Briggs-Gamel Chapel here, with the Rev.

John Fluth officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery here. Born Aug. 19, 1895, in San Marcos, he moved to Runnels County in 1904 and graduated from Ballinger High School and attended Howard Payne College in Brownwood. He received a degree in pharmacy from the University of Texas in 1934.

While living in West Texas, he was a cotton buyer for 20 years. He and two of his brothers formed the Ellis Brothers Export Cotton with offices in Brownwood and Houston. He married the former Beatrice Casbeer in Stamford on Nov. 25, 1942. The couple moved here in 1952.

He worked as a pharmacist for four years prior to retiring because of ill health. Survivors include his wife and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Woods of Ballinger. Burial Insurance Sold by Mail You may be qualified for $1.000 life insurance 80 you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 4 40 and 90.

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Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Dept. B-235 Mc-1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Adv. Johnson and a sign readour President" over the classroom at Welhausen Wirephoto) at the school when Johnson came to Cotulla. He's still at the same job.

"He made it very clear to me that he wanted the school building to be clean at all Coronado said. "But he was easy-going and pleasant to work under." Coronado, now 66. said students who passed the seventh grade still had to take an examination before going on to high school. "One boy, Juan Gonzales, didn't meet the requirements for high school. Johnson took him home with him to Johnson City that summer and tutored him free.

When he came back, he was ready for high Coronado said. The custodian said Johnson's demand that everyone learn English applied to Coronado, English applied to Coronado, too. "He bought me a pre-primer book to teach me ABC's in his off-hours. After I had learned the letters, I would spell a word in English. Johnson would then pronounce it and I would repeat it," he said.

"He didn't spank the children too often, only when they wouldn't mind him. But those he spanked still liked him," Coronado said. Johnson was always the first to arrive and the last to leave the school, he pointed out. "He seemed to have a passion to see that everything was done that should be done--and that it was done Coronado commented. Former pupils said Johnson spoke no Spanish when he came to Cotulla.

By the time left, he had picked up enough to speak understandably. A fellow teacher with Johnson was Elizabeth Johnson, who still teaches at Cotulla. She is not related to the President. "We were all crazy about him," she said. "He just moved right in and took over.

"For example, he organized an athletic program for the kids helped them tremendously. When he wasn't tied up with that, he was working with them on debate and declamation. He didn't give himself what we call spare time," she recalled. "He was a remarkable disciplinarian to be only 19." BUSINESSMEN: shop the Yellow Pages with its handy index Will you get your share of sales? Mrs. W.

H. Padgett Of Forsan Dies BIG SPRING (RNS) Mrs. William Henry Padgett, 65, of Forsan, died at 10:45 a.m. Sunday in a local hospital. Born April 30, 1898, at Seale, she belonged to the Forsan Baptist Church and had lived in Forsan since 1950.

She married William Henry Padgett Jan. 19, 1919 in Seale. Funeral arrangements are pending at Nalley-Pickle Funeral Home. Survivors include her husband: O'Neil three sons, Herman Padgett of Mexia, Jr. of Lubbock and Sherman A.

of Forsan; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wayland and Mrs. Aleen Lee, both of Jal, N. Mrs. Francis Beeson of Germany, and Mrs.

Johnnie Bennett of Big Spring; 18 grandchildren: two brothers, Robert of Huntsville and Carl Coker of Houston; and three sisters, Lois Love of Houston and Mrs. Inez Jackson and Mrs. Lela Boyd, both of Seale. When people are looking for products or services, will they find you? You can reduce the chances of being overlooked if your business is represented under all headings that apply to the products, services, or brand-names you sell. Why not talk to a Yellow Pages salesman about the advantages of complete representation in the Yellow Pages? 1.

A display ad 2. Additional representation under all headings applicable to your business, with selective information about your business 3. A listing for each brand-name item you carry DELL SYSTEM Yellow Pages THE PLACE WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS GET TOGETHER.