Abilene Reporter-News du lieu suivant : Abilene, Texas • 2

mon R. Loya of 2034 Park, Abilene Mrs. Maria R. Lopez of 2334 Burger, and Mrs. Aurora Rodriquez of 2034 Park.

Archie McDavid Archie McDavid Archie MeDavid, 82. of Amarillo, former Abilenian and brother 01 an Abilene woman, died at 1:36 a.m. Sunday in St. Anthony Hospital in Amarillo after a long illness. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at the Schooler don Funeral Chapel in Amarillo. Graveside rites will be at 4:30 p.m. at Cedar Hill Cemetery, the Rev. Ira Williams, pastor of St. Paul United Methodist Church of Abilene officiating.

Local a a e- ments are under direction of North Funeral Home. He was born March 21, 1892. He moved to Abilene in the early 1900s and moved to Amarillo in 1926, where he operated a dry goods store. He had been retired for several years. Survivors include his wife, Jessie of Amarillo; one sister.

Miss Eula McDavid of Abilene, and several nieces and nephews, including A. J. MeDavid, Hal McDavid, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Pendergast and Mrs.

Helen Lewis, all of Abilene. The family will be at 825 Beech. Joe McFarland Joe McFarland. 44. of $35 South Jefferson, died at 1:40 p.m.

Saturday at the Dyess Air Force Base Hospital after an extended illness. Funeral services are pending at Elliott-Hamil Funeral Home. Born July 28, 1929, in Santa Anna, he attended school in Coleman. He entered the U.S. Army in 1946 and married Reko Shibata in Tokyo, Japan in 1953.

Mr. McFarland retired from the U.S. Army in 1966 after 20 years of service and moved to Abilene from Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio shortly afterwards. Survivors include his wife of the home, three sons, James, William and George, all of the home; two daughters, Dorothy and Wanda, both of the home: two sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Jennings of Abilene and Mrs.

Mary Huggins of Tye; four brothers, John Morrison of Kerrville, James Morrison of Abilene, Kenneth McFarland of Brownwood and Wallace McFarland of Abilene, and his mother, Mrs. Annie Jackson of Abilene. Tate Hogan Services for Tate Hogan, 52, of 2507 Anson were to be at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Elliott-Hamil Chapel of Memories. The Rev.

Alfred Altum, pastor of North Park Baptist Church will officiate, assisted by the Rev. E. V. Brooks, retired Baptist Minister. Burial will be in Elmwood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hogan died at 7:10 p.m. Friday at Baylor Hospital in Dallas after a short illness. He was born Dec. 8.

1921 in Dallas and moved to Abilene in 1932. He married Helen Margaret Downing Sept. 28. 1946 in Abilene. He was employed by the Lone Star Gas Co.

as a compressor operator for 27 years. Mr. Hogan was a charter member of North Park Baptist Church. He was in the U.S. Navy in World War II.

Survivors include his wife: one daughter, Mrs. Sharon Lee Laird of 1241 Victoria: two sisters. Mrs. B.G. Clinton of 1234 Clinton and Mrs.

W.L. Reynolds of 3217 Russell. Pallbearers will be Wayne Austin, J.C. Braune. Ray Lewis.

George Williams, Arnold Westbrook and Homer Harendt. Mrs. Emma Stitts Mrs. Emma Frances Stitts. 88, 1 longtime Abilene resident.

died Sunday in the Lawndale Nursing Home in Lawn. Graveside services will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Cedar Hill Cemetery, the Rev. Jesse Adkins, officiating. Elliott-Hamil Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

She was born July 27. 1885. Survivors include three sons, Ervin Hector of Lawn, Deward Hector of 750 Kirkwood and Millard Hector of 2nd St. and Pecan Ave. Manuel Rodriquez Manuel T.

Rodriquez, 47. of 2034 Park died at 7:25 p.m. Sunday at Hendrick Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Services are pending with North's Funeral Home, 242 Orange. Mr.

Rodriquez was born Jan. 6. 1927 in Winters. He grew up in Ballinger and moved to Abilene in 1939. He was a construction worker in the Abilene area.

He was a member of the St. Vincent Pallotti Catholic Church. Survivors are four brothers. Guadalupe. Jr.

of Saginaw. Lorenzo and Joe of Madison, Jesus of 716 Elm; three sisters, Mrs. Ba- and and Funerals First Baptist Chur Mr. Yates also taught Sunday school. He had taught the class the morning of his death.

Mr. Yates was also a veteran of World War I in the 142nd Infantry of the 36th Division. He received the Purple Heart for wounds suffered during combat. Survivors Include his wife of the home, two sons, Jack of 1257 Meander, Edmund R. of Dallas: one daughter, Mrs.

Gordon (Miriam) Gustafson of Akron, Ohio: one brother, Gordon Yates of California, and nine grandchildren. Dr. Hamlett Services for Dr. Earl Gregory Hamlett, 79, former St. Paul United Methodist Church pastor, were at the church at 11 a.m.

Monday. Dr. Ira Williams, pastor, officiated, assisted by Abilene Dr. Darris Egger, district odist superintendent, and Dr. Weldon Amarillo distrist superintendent.

Burial was in Elm wood Cemetery under direction of Elmwood Funeral Horne. He had been pastor of St. Paul from 1946 to 1950. and from 1955 to 1957. An Abilene resident since his retirement in 1962, he lived at 1102 N.

3rd, Apt. 411. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Joe C. Lowrey of Dallas and Mrs.

Bill N. Shaw of Odessa; five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Beulah Yerger Funeral for Beulah Yerger, 65, of 934 Palm who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Elliott-Hamil Chapel of Memories. The Rev.

H. B. Terry, minister of Temple Baptist Church, will officiate. He will be assisted by the Rev. Ed Nowell.

minister of the Lakeside Baptist Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Yerger died at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Hendrick Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Mrs. Yerger was born July 24, 1908, in the Iberis Community in south Tayier County. She married Alvin L. Yerger Jan. 18.

1930, in Tuscola. They moved to Abilene from Tuscola in 1951. She was a member of the Temple Baptist Church. Survivors are her husband of the home: one son, Larry Edward of 3325 S. 27th: four sisters, Mrs.

Mary Tate of Abilene, Mrs. Lavada Clifton of Dallas, Mrs. Lavana Conklin of Plainview and Mrs. Cora Lee Thornton of Wylie; two brothers, Luke Kossey of Abilene and Leonard Kossey of Borger. Big Country Raymond Burnett SWEETWATER (RN S) Raymond B.

Burnett, 79. of Sweetwater died at 2:45 a.m Sunday at Simmons Memorial Hospital. Funeral is pending at McCoy Funeral Home. Crooks Infant WINTERS (RNS) -Memorial services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday for the oneday-old daughter of the Rev.

and Mrs. David Crooks, pastor of First Baptist Church of Winters, at her father's church. Dr. James Flamming, pastor of First Baptist Church of Abilene. will officiate.

'Burial will be in Lakeview Sale ends Saturday, July 20 ZALES Our People Make Us Number One JEWELERS TALES FIFTY GOLDEN ELECTRIC I Golden Anniversary Sale Select Group of FLOOR SAMPLES Save off regular prices Zales 50 Golden Years and We've Only Just Begun. Downtown River Oaks Showcase Square Shopping Center 673-4957 673-8211 Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway Sale prices effective on selected merchandise. Entire stock not included in this sale. Original price tag shown on every itern. All items subject to prior sale.

Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale. Cemetery directed by Spill Funeral Home. The infant was the granddaughter of Dr. W.O. Beasley, assistant president of HardinSimmons University, She died at 9 a.m.

Saturday in Hendrick Memorial Hospital. Louise Barron CISCO -Louise Barron, 63, of Cisco, died at 7:10 a.m. Sunday at the E.L. Graham Hospital in Cisco after a short illness. Funeral will be at 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday in the East Cisco Baptist Church. Mrs. Middleton BRECKENRIDGE (RNS) Mrs. Laura Jane Middleton, 90, of Breckenridge, died at 9:20 a.m. Sunday in Stephens Memorial Hospital.

Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Bridgeport Church of Christ. William Reynolds HASKELL (RNS)-Services for William H. Reynolds, 87, a retired Haskell farmer, was at 10 a.m. Monday in the Church of Christ in Haskell.

Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Sue Foley of Sweetwater, Mrs. Billie Hawkins of Anadarko, Mrs. Lennie Hineman of Abilene, Mrs. Lela Ford of El Cajon, Calif.

and Mrs. Bobbie James of Soda Springs, Idaho; a son, Roy of Big Spring; a brother, Marvin of Kerrville: two sisters, Mrs. Mary Tucker of Lufkin and Mrs. Cyde Keeley of Stamford: 24 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Nathan Henderson BIG SPRING (RNS) -Nathan Henderson, 87, of Big Spring died at 10:50 a.m.

Saturday in a local nursing home. Services were to be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Nalley-Pickle Rosewood Chapel. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Nix of Big Spring, Mrs.

Lucille Hooper of Dallas, and Mrs. Doris Benton of Del City, Okla; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Smith of Abilene and Mrs. Emma Franklin of Lamesa; one brother. Wess Henderson of Comanche: three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Charles Pumphrey WINTERS (RNS) -Services for Charles M. Pumphrey, 88, was at 10:30 a.m. Monday in First Baptist Church of Winters, the Rev. David Crooks, pastor, and the Rev. Virgil James of the Southside Baptist Church officiating.

Please call 673-4271 Extension 225 IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER! THE ABILENE REPORTER- NEWS Published twice dally except once Sal urday and Sunday by THE REPORTER PUBLISHING CO. 100 Block Cypress St. P.O, 3 Phone 915-673-4271 Abilene. Tex 79604 Andrew B. Shelton President and Publisher D.F.

McCarty Vice President General Manager Ed N. Wishcamper Vice President Editorial Frank Pruitt Vice President of Circulation Second class postage paid at 45 lene Texas. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY CAR RIER-DELIVERY IN WEST Morning ano Sunday or Evering ane Sunday $2.95 per month. Other rates on request. By MAIL in Texas, Morning ant Sunday or Evening and Sunday $3.40 pe month Other rotes on request MEMBER Associated OF THE Press ASSOCIATED entitled PRESS exclu is sively to use fur republication of al local news printed in this newsnader 0 well as the AP news dispatcnes THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS 2-A Abilene, Texas, Monday Evening, July 15, 1974 IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU REGISTER YOUR CHILD NOW! Mrs.

Martha Harvey Services for Mrs. Martha C. Harvey, 73, of 726 Sycamore, who died Sunday evening in her home, will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in North's Memorial Chapel, 242 Orange. The Rev.

Richard Smith, pastor of the Evangelical Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Clyde Cemetery. Justice of the Peace Rowland Dunwody ruled death was due to apparent natural causes. She was born April 13, 1901 in Sulphur Springs and moved to Clyde as a young girl. She married Earl Boyce in 1917 in Clyde.

Mr. Boyce died in 1943. She married James D. Harvey, in 1949 in Abilene. Mrs.

Harvey worked in dry cleaning firms for many years. She was a member of the Evangelical Methodist Church and the Royal Neighbors and the Woodmen of the World. Survivors include her husband; one son, Willard Boyce of 726 Sycamore: one daughter, Mrs. Callie V. Hardin of Austin; six grandchildren: one sister, Mrs.

Margaret Davidson of Mesa, Ariz. Edmund C. Yates Services for Edmund C. Yates, 87, a practicing Abilene attorney for the past 40 years, who died Sunday after an apparent heart attack, will be at 11. a.m.

Tuesday in ElliottHamil Chapel of Memories. Dr. James Flamming, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Elmwood Memorial Park. Mr.

Yates was born Jure 29, 1895 in Keller, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yates of Tarrant County. He attended school in Keller and North Texas State University in Denton. He married Eugenia Richardson on April 4, 1929.

MR. YATES was a selfmade attorney and passed his bar examination in .024. In a recent Reporter- News interview, Mr. Yates explained how he learned the law: "I got a bunch of books together and studied intermittently for three or four years. I worked at almost anything you can think of -taught in a country school, worked in the oilfield.

When I finally made up my mind to go full time studying, it took me about three months to get reacy. I would study from 6 in the morning until 10 at night, taking out every hour or two to chop wood." After passing his par exam. Mr. Yates practiced in Denton, then went to Roby in 1926. In 1933, he joined the Abilene law firm of Scarborough Ely.

Mr. Yates became a full partner with Dallas Scarborough in 1935 when the Scarborough, Yates, Scarborough Black law firm was formed. UPON THE death of Mr. Scarborough, the firm dissolved and Mr. Yates went into partnership with his son.

Jack Yates in 1957. The firm specialized in oil, gas and property law. The Yates Yates Firm was dissolved 1 in 1973 and Jack Yates moved his practice to the Bank of Commerce Building. Suite 208, while Yates remained in the First National Ely Building, Suite 310. A member and deacon of Pre- Kindergarten for 4 yr.

olds Kindergarten for those 5 yrs. by Dec. 31st First Grade for those 6 yrs. By Dec. 31st Also- Second, Third and Fourth Grades (DEGREED, CERTIFIED CHRISTIAN TEACHERS) Modern Air-Conditioned, Central Heated Buildings Well Established, Proven School Over Past 15 Yrs.

(Reasonable Tuition- It really does not cost but it pays to give your child the best) LIMITED ENROLLMENT- -CLASSES ARE FILLING UP FAST DO NOT WAIT TOO LATE AND BE FAITH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 2300 So. 20th STREET, ABILENE, TEXAS PHONE: 692-1500 EXCELLENT "DAY CARE" IS ALSO OFFERED BY THE SCHOOL) Rules Enforced Mark Evans, 14. of much mail Monday so front of his fellow training workshop of council officers. Seeing forced is Nancy Attebury, dent director at the Simmons University. Students Council By LIZ MOORE Reporter- -News Staff Writer They're bright, mature and articulate.

Probably the cream. the best of their schools. They're 140 junior high school students from across Texas in Abilene this week to learn how to lead their student council governments. The Texas Assn. of Student Councils invited the students, many of whom are tasting their first significant roles as leaders.

to the Hardin-Simmons University campus for a workshop in leadership training. For five days, the boys and girls will be taught the princi- pies of a democracy, the importance of school spirit and. of course, what a student council does. And somehow. they will attempt to apply, these ideals to the very and specific problems of junior high school life.

Four presidents, all boys, of Abilene junior high schools are eager to exercise their new influence. RE BROOKS, Gregg Wilson, Flynn Gideon and Eddie Weaver think they have something to contribute to the problems of student drop-outs, race relations, smoking, gluesniffing and student participation in campus life. "You have to make the school more exciting." is the way Greg Brooks, 14, sees the whole picture. The son of Mr. Film to Feature Hendrick Hospital Hendrick Memorial Hospital will be a star this week.

A movie, "A New Dawn." was on the schedule for the hospital, with filming to start Monday afternoon. The 16mm, color with sound movie, is part of the hospital's 50th anniversary celebration in September. But the film will not be labeled. so it can be used long past the 50th anniversary. DICK SPALDING.

Hendrick vice president, said the film will be suitable for television since it will be minutes. It is impossible for an emerging medical center such as Hendrick to convey to the public what they must know without the tools, such as m10- tion pictures and publications," he said. The film will be shown to employes. to patients by closed circuit television, the general public, civic clubs and community organizations. Zachry Naill and Associates Inc.

of Abilene are producing the film for Hendrick, Frank of Dallas, who write for the Dr. Kildare TV series, wrote the script. "We are trying to depict the hospital in all its honesty the human emotion. compassion, pain and joy," Spalding said. San Angelo, received too he had to sing a song in delegates at the leadership junior high school student to it that the rule is en16, of Amarillo, a stuworkshop this week at Hardin(Staff photo by Don Blakley) Learn Workings and Mrs.

Dick Brooks of 2710 Shoreline Dr. looks as if he would be the shy one in his ninth grade class at Jefferson Junior High but his opinions indicate otherwise. "I've known two or three drop-outs." he acknowledged. "Sports or student council or anything can help." "A lot of it is the parents," said blonde, blue-eyed Gregg Wilson. The ninth grader at Mann Junior High is the 14- year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Wilson, 3689 N. 9th. "Some of the parents don't even care or know." that their child is dropping out, Gregg said, adding that anothproblem at his school is fights. "IT'S A BAD problem." he said.

are fights between boys and girls, boys and a big problem between the races," said Greg. "Some of the teachers are afraid of the students; they're afraid they might be hurt." exclaimed dark-haired Eddie Weaver, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver of 2041 Parramore. Eddie, a ninth grader at Franklin, is probably the quietest of the four, but like the others, volunteered his thoughts readily.

"People just aren't together." he shrugged. talent show brought them together," said Flynn Gideon, 14, ninth grader at Lincoln and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gideon of 3126 S. Fifth.

"As many participated as wanted to." he explained wouldn't think that very many would sign up, but they shows everyone likes them. You see your friends up there acting up," added Eddie, a grin breaking his serious mood. You can usually earn some money on that project, too." said Gregg, the businessman. THE BOYS ALL told about their successful Grub Days, Western Days and successful assembly programs the musical ones. "You need something that will get student Eddie sald.

"Yeah, but a lot of teachers don't like assemblies," Greg added. act up. but they're going to cause trouble no matter what." The young leaders agreed that assemblies are one of the best ways to keep kids interested in school and out of trouble elsewhere. "There's this Greg said. "It's near the school and kids go there and sniff glue and stuff." Lincoln it's not so much drugs as smoking." Fivnn said.

"But it's outside the building." The examples of problems go on, but the boys all have optimistic ideas on how to handle them through the students' own representative government. I think we have a lot of influence," Gregg summed up. MONUMENTS- MARKERS GRANITE-MARBLE-BRONZE WE DO CEMETERY LETTERING ABILENE MEMORIAL COMPANY 1221 NORTH TREADAWAY PHONE 673-5731 LOCATED NEAR OFFICE OF CEDAR HILL CEMETERY J.D. BATTLES- GLEN LOPER-DESIGNER 12TH MOCKING MESTGATE SHOPPING CAPITAL 18-19-20 KING SIZE FOR ONLY WALLET PORTRAITS CREATIVE COLOR 99 NO Extra LIMIT Charge for GROUPS STUDIOS GET PICTURES MADE OF GRANDPA, LATIVE COLOR GRANDMA, DAD, MOM AND ALL THE LITTLE ONES AT THESE SAME LOW PRICES! SHUGART About ASK Our COLOR 8 FREE 10 PHOTOS OFFER T.G.& Y. T.G.

Y. FAMILY CENTER 143 WESTGATE NORTH 12TH SHOPPING CAPITAL MOCKINGBIRD 1441 S. FIRST 2102 N. FIRST FURNITURE APPLIANCES TV Our July Summer Sale of Yard Furniture Wrought Iron Serving Cart Your choice of black, white or yellow. Reg.

$74.95 $5995 Set of 3 Stack tables in black, yellow or white wrought Iron finish. Reg. $34.95 we deliver and service. 9:30 to 6.