Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

2A I The World SECOND TRANSPLANT Heart transplant pioneer Christiaan Barnard this morning implanted a second heart inside a 58-year-old man in a milestone operation, Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa announced. The patient, who was not identified, was reported in satisfactory condition in the intensive care unit. Both hearts were beating together, a hospital spokesman said, MILITARY TRIALS The Ethiopian military government plans to follow up the weekend executions of 60 former officials by court-martialing an estimated 140 one-time leaders seized on corruption charges Radio Ethiopia said the new military trials would take place immediately. Two hundred former officials have been arrested by the military rulers since coming to power last February, TESTIMONY PLANNED Some anti-abortionists and critics of Nelson A. Rockefeller's conduct during the Attica prison riot were ready to testify against his vice presidential confirmation Monday.

Rockefeller completed his initial testimony Friday. The House committee was scheduled to complete hearings next week and vote on his confirmation the week after. CONNALLY HEARING Unsuccessful in getting some of the charges against him dismissed, former treasury secretary John B. Connally Jr. plans to ask -that his bribery-perjury trial be moved out of the publicity glare of Washington.

Chief U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. hears the second and final day of pretrial hearings Monday in the bribery- conspiracy-perjury case against Connally in the milk fund scandal. BUS CONTRACT Greyhound buses idled by a one-week nationwide strike were back on the road again Monday after tentative agreement on a new contract which a union official said provides a 16 per cent increase in wages and benefits over three years The tentative agreement, reached Sunday, also provides an over-all raise of 5 per cent in 1975 and again in 1976, he said.

BRISCOE MONEY Gov. Dolph Briscoe faced a court order Monday to turn over to a district judge a 515,000 cash contribution he received in his 1972 campaign but failed to report to the secretary of state. District Judge Herman Jones ordered Briscoe to show cause at'a 9 a.m. hearing why he cannot produce the money for by: Jfor Frances "Sissy" Farenthold. FLOOD FATALITIES -Flood waters that already kihed at least 11 persons in Central Texas moved downstream Monday and forced the evacuation of some families.

The Department of Public Safety said six bodies were recovered from Dry Creek in Travis County and authorities planned to resume searching Monday for the body of a missing child who presumed drowned. The Colorado River, swollen by driving rainstorms Saturday and Sunday was expected to crest here at 31 feet, six feet above Hood stage. TT? TFT" I Ihe weather 3CH8 29.77 3000 THE FORECAST-Monday night will find rain in the Pacific Northwest and showers in most of Florida while snow will be expected in the mid Rockies, North Dakota, northern Minnesota and portions of the Northeast. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. I I TEMPERATURES Atlanta 7 Boston 38, Chicago 22, Cleveland 16, Dallas 38, Denver 24, Duluth 16, Houston 38, Jacksonville 46, Little Rock 33, Los Angeles 51, Miami 59, New Orleans 38 New York 27, Phoenix 41.

Seattle 40. St. Louis 28 Washington 27. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Selected tabulation of stock prices as of 10:00 a.m. New York time today as quoted by Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis.

Figures include last sale and change from previous day's close. AJconLabs 17V? dn Amerace Esna 15V4 unch American Motors 4 imch AzlecOHGas uncti Amer. Tel Tel 43 dn Braniff unch Brown Sharpe up Dr Pepper unch Ennis Bus. Forms up Vb 1st lnt'IBancshares40 unch dn 14 General Mills General Motors Genera I Tel. Gulf Oil tnt'lHarv.

Jos ten's Kroger LTV Lone Star Gas J. C. Penney Pepsi Rockwell int'l Safeway Sears Texaco 37 31 17 17V a 20V4 203-B up up MS up to Up up Vi UP dn Vi unch Up up up -V dn dn Ve Texas Industries Vi, unch Texas Instruments 73 5 dn 1'e Texas Utilities WB dn Union Oil of Calif 33 up Zales Jewelry lOVi unch OVER-THE- COUNTER STOCKS Quotafions from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdeafer prices as of 10:00 a.m. New York time. Jnterdealer market change throughout retail markup, mark down and commissions.

First City State 19 W4 Merc. Nat'l Bank 19 19V Moore Corp. Ltd. 38 i Morrison Inc. 10V? N.

Western Nat'l Life I0 3 i Ilia Pacific Lumber 42 43 Republic Nat'l Bank 20le Republic Nat'! Life 2Vi 2V? Southland Paper Southwest Bancshares 1318 13H Southwestern Life 231? 24 Steak and Ale 6 6Vi Dow Jones Average 10:00 a.m. New York time 30 Industries 616.63 up 1.33 20 Transportation U7.13 up .35 15 Utilities 6A.85 up .35 Today's Volume to 10:00 a.m. 2,640,000, shares. Both Sides Agree On Coal Monday, Novembers; 1974 Hy CHARLES FLINNEK WASHINGTON (DPI) --Coal negotiators agreed on an improved contract Sunday nighl. The agreement came after informal talks among negotiators for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association and the United Mine Workers of America.

Some 120,000 miners have been out on strike since Nov, 12, The settlement was announced by Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, who conferred with industry officials for more than three hours. The tentative pact supersedes what both sides had called "probably the best agreement in any "industry that has been made in modern 1 The earlier arrangement, reached Nov 13, was scuttled by the union's militant 39- member bargaining council, which is expected to begin its review of the new offer by Tuesday The council was not satisfied with the original tentative contract and voted "almost unanimously" to send UMW President Arnold Miller back to the bargaining table. Neither Miller nor chief industry negotiator Guy Farmer would answer questions about the contract. Simon said, "I'll make no comment on the package until it is ratified by the miners," The union handed out a joint statement which read: "The UMWA and BCOA have tonight agreed in principle on improvements in the tentative contract package.

"We intend to devote Monday to the task of finalizing contract language so that" a complete and final document can be presented for the ratification process without delay." Miller had to face a reluctant management group which was disappointed that their first agreement had not made the grade. However, he got some help from William Usery director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, whom Miller praised for "evenhanded treatment of both parties (that) bridged the difficult gap between us at the Usery said, "It's been tough bargaining" when he emerged from the Hay Adams Hotel with Simon after the agreement was announced. Mrs. Feagins McKINNEY Funeral services for Mrs. Harless W.

Feagins 77, of McKinney, were held at 3 p.m. Monday at North Baptist Church. The Rev. Joe Bob Alexander and the Rev. G.

Burnett officiated. Burial was at Little Elm Cemetery. Mrs. Feagins died Saturday at Wysong Center in McKinney. She was born Feb.

5, 1897, in Texas. She was a member of the Baptist church. She married Harless Feagins Sr. on April 19, 1918, in McKinney. He preceded her in death.

Survivors include three daughters, Mary McGraw of Grand Prairie, Jewell Dunn of Dallas and Monna Brown of Dallas; five sons, Harless W. Feagins Jr. of Michigan, Edwin Feagins of Lewisville, Kenneth R. Feagins of Dallas, Gibson Feagins of Lubbock and i Feagins of Lewisville and England; two sisters, Elsie Smith of Dallas and Estelle Quilltn of Fort Worth; 14 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. i a Morrow.

Funeral Home was in charge" of "arrangements. Cliff Burgert Funeral services for Cliff Burgert, 36, of Frisco, were to be held at 2:30 Monday at the Pemberton Funeral Chapel with the' Rev. Theo Wright officiating. Burial was to be at the Little Elm Cemetery. Born March 13, 1938 in Kansas, he died Saturday at Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas.

He married Norma Smith June 29,1968 in Garden City, Mo. He was a member of the Methodist church. He is survived by his wife; mother, Nac Burgert of Lawrence, father, Erlin Burgert of Lawrence, two daughters. Sabrina Burgert and Jeannine Burgert both of Frisco: one sister, Mrs. Robert Smith of Elgin.

and one brother, Dennis Burgert of Blue Springs, Mo. Pemberton Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Jim O'Dell PROSPER Funeral services for Jim 0 DelI. 14, of Prosper, were to be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Prosper United Methodist Church with the Rev.

Phil McClarty and the Rev. Fletcher Owenby officiating. Burial was to be at Walnut Grove Cemetery. Young O'Deli died Saturday in a drowning accident at a stock pond 2' miles east of Prosper. He.

two cousins. Mike Joe Templin and Keith Templin a a friend. Paul Bryant, were duck hunting a pontoon boat. Witnesses said the youngster went overboard after a gun had fallen to the bottom of the lake. It is believed he suffered cramps in the water.

He was born Feb. 8, i960, in McKinney. He was a member of Prosper United Methodist Church. Survivors include his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank O'Dell of Prosper; his grandparents, Mr.

andMrs. John O'Dell of Pilot Point, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Templin of Prosper; and his great-grandmother. Mrs. Mae Homer of Los Angeles, and four sisters, Joy O'Dell, Roxanne O'Dell, Jana O'Dell and Kandi Templin, all of Prosper. Pallbearers were John Finnell, Craig Hamby, Chris Jones, Mitch Malone, Jeff Scott, Ernest Waller, James Parmer, Gary Reeves, Melton Robbins and Mark Wilson. Arminta McCurley LEWISVILLE Funeral services for Arminta B.

McCurley, 94, of Lewisville. will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the University Place Church of Christ in Lewisville with Roger Johnson and Robert Parish officiating. Burial will be at Old Hall Cemetery. Born Nov.

6, 1880 in Harrison. Mrs. McCurley died Sunday. She had been a longtime Denton County resident. She married Robert Lee McCurley in 1897 in Lake Dallas.

He preceded her in death in 1963. She was a member of the University Place Church of Christ. She is survived by five daughters, Georgia Taylor of Oklahoma City. Orpha Sanders, and Bertha Savage both of Lewisville. Lois Belcher of Abilene and Mayola Moore of Waco: one son.

Ross McCurley of i i one brother. John D. Moore of Pilot Point; I I grandchildren; and 13 Lucas-Halden Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers will be Glen Savage, Dale Fleegle, Clint Ho wet Wendell Taylor. Clay McCurley and Mark McCurley.

Liliie Maxwell Funeral services for LilHe Mae Maxwell. 80, of 607 Magnolia, were held Sunday at the Schmitz-Floyd- a Funeral Chapel with Dr. Philip Walker and Dr. Wesley V. Hite officiating.

Burial was at Roselawn Memorial Park. Born July 27 1894 in Lexington. she died Friday at Flow Memorial Hospital. She married Clarence Maxwell Dec. 24.

191(5 in Continued From Page One than the $3,500 price tag originally placed on it in September, he said. THE COST of implementing the needed changes into the city's personnel system, now that the study is completed, will be in the neighborhood of $5,000, the city manager said. But even at that, White considers the cost of such a complete revamping of the personnel system a bargain. The last personnel study undertaken by the city was in the 1960s and White says it was inadequate even then. The job descriptions written at that time were perfunctory, at best, and the city's personnel records have never been adequately organized and up-to-date, he said.

Once again, he puts the blame for the situation on the manpower shortages in the personnel area. Aubrey. She had been a resident, of Denton County since 1910 and was a member of the Methodist church. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Dorothy M. Cherry of Dallas; one sister, Bessie Richardson of Denton; one brother, Wilson Springer of Emery; two grandsons, John W.

Karnes III of Waco and Merle E. Karnes of Dallas; and one granddaughter. Pallbearers were Mike Springer, Bill Springer, Warren Walker, Byron Handley, Mason Kearby and W. K. Mulker.

Ron Hunt Funeral services for Ron Hunt, 30, of Piano were held at a.m. Monday at Pemberton Funeral Home Chapel with Father Becker officiating. Burial was at Ridgeview Cemetery. Mr. Hunt was killed in an a i a i Saturday night in Fairfield.

He was born 1944, in Oklahoma. He married Beth Dougherty May 20, 1969, in Mobile, Ala. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors other than his wife included two daughters, Shannon Ann Hunt and Melissa Hope Hunt, both of Piano; and one son. Ronald Dean Hunt Jr.

of Piano. Services Held ROY VIRGLE ROBERSON, 79, of 2320 James Street, services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Goen Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Virgil Brown officiated.

i a was at Roselawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Royce Mason, Calial Mason, Duane Roberson, Sandy Beauchamp, Jim Oliver and Ronnie Brown. Goen Funeral Home was in charge of arrangments. FRANCES SUE CHANCELLOR. 34, services were held at 2 p.m.

Friday at the First United Methodist Church of Alvord. The Rev. George Thompson officied, assisted by the Rev. McClain G. Smith.

Burial was at Alvord Cemetery. Owens- Brumley was in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers were Marion Easley, James Redwine, Billy Jack Lynch, Marion Yale. Raymond Barnett. James Wheelis, Willard Howell and Harold Willis.

ERNEST GUY SAMPLER, 91, of Decatur services held Friday at Christian Funeral Chapel Officiating were Charles Taylor and A. A. Farley Burial was at Sycamore Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edgar Clark. T.

N. Maxwell, Joe England, Ervin McKinney, Dude Berry. Wille Jobe, Leslie Jones and J. R. Branch.

ESSIE H. ROBERTS, 71 of 1934 Laurel wood, services were held at 2 m. Sunday at -Schmitz-Floyd-Hamlett Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. T.

Herbert Mmga and the Rev. Charles Rodolico officiated Bunal was at Roselawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Dr. W. Penley, Dr.

W. A. Remley. Dr. F.

W. Cothran, J. Bovell, Ternll King III George Hillman, James Taylor and Gene Owen. A McBRIDE, 68. 610 Brdd- shaw, services were held at 1 p.m.

Saturday at the Schmitz-Floyd-Hamlett Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev Charles Ivy and the Rev. Theo Wright officiated. Burial was at Roselawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Richard Wiggs.

Art Baker, Nick Stabile, Gerald Ricks, Mike McCHnton and Jack Kline. A A A 72. 1920 Ruddell No. 148, services were held at ll a.m. Saturday at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church.

The Rev. Joseph 4 A Schumacher and the Rev. James R. Miller officiated. Burial was at Little Rock National Cemetery in Little Rock, under direction of Schmitz-Floyd-Hamlett Funeral Home.

Pallbearers were Sy Aldridge. Mark Brown, John Harris, Tom Garbacik, Tony Barreck and Buddy Barreck. LIZZIE MAE MAPLES, 69, Route 1, Aubrey, services were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Schmitz-Floyd- Hamlett Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev.

Hollis Bass officiated. Burial was at i i Pallbearers were Robert Maples, Dale Canlrell, Steve Cantrell, Billy Cantrell. James Elliot and Earl Justus. A 34-year-old Denton woman is facing charges of assault with intent to murder. The woman was arrested by Denton police officers following a shooting Sunday at an apartment on Eagle Drive.

Her husband, wounded in the left foot by a bullet, was taken to Flow hospital. Officers are also investigating a burglary which occurred at 1216 Avc. A. Taken was a stereo, radio, some photograph records, a piggy bank and rings. Two speakers were also taken from a home in the 1500 block of Lattimore.

JoellcOrr who has accepted the temporary position of system coordinator for the Northeast Texas Library Syst (NILS). em Ramey King RAMEY TERREU KING FtRST A BANK 61DG YOUR HARTFORD AGENT 3 8 2 9 6 9 1 UPlTelephoto NIXON EXAMINER -Dr. Charles Hufnagel, head of the three-doctor team named to determine if former President Richard Nixon can testify at the Watergate cover-up trial, arrives at Los Angeles International Airport. Hufnagel planned to go over Nixon's medical records before possibly examining him Monday. Doctors Probe Nixon's Health By RICHARD SALTUS LOS ANGELES CAP) A court-appointed medical team today checks whether former President Richard M.

Nixon is well enough to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial. The first steps are to meet with Nixon's surgeon and to examine medical reports. Dr. Charles Hufnagel, head of the three-man team, said after arrival here under order of the Watergate trial judge. If a study of Nixon's medical records indicates a physical examination might cause excessive stress, "we would so state and not proceed," Hufnagel said.

Hufnagel said the three physicians would meet with Nixon's surgeon, Dr. Eldon Hickman, at Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach at 11:30 a.m. CST today. If medical records are favorable, the trio will examine Nixon at his San Clemente estate, probably sometime today. Their report on whether Nixon is healthy enough to give testimony is to be made by Friday to Judge John J.

Sirica of the U.S. District Court in Washington. "We would like to spare Mr. Nixon all the stress possible," Hufnage! told an airport news conference in Los Angeles Sunday. Hufnagel said the physicians would arrive at their opinion much as they would determine if a disabled employe could return to work.

Nixon underwent surgery Oct. 29 to prevent blood clots from breaking loose in his phlebitis-stricken left leg and trav- elling to his heart and lungs, where they could be fatal. The 61-year-old former chief executive was in critical condition for six days after the operation and later had reports of unexplained jumps in his blood pressure at times of physical or mental stress. He returned to his San Clemente home Nov. 14.

Hufnagel, chief of surgery at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, was selected by Judge Sirica to head the panel. The other doctors are Dr. John J. Spitell Jr 49 of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. and Dr.

Richard' Stan- Ross. 50, of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore Md U6I "030 SQH3H1UO NO C003 OM WS3fli ino AVI MO iwncosta P1AN6 TUNING AND REP AIRING Technician Reasonable Fees Free Estimates on Repairs IdMVMfeM Publisher every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning by DENTON PUBLISHING CO. 3UE. Hickory St. LEWISVILLE BUREAU West Ma in P.O.

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