Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • 18

8B The Station, Texas Sunday, July 2, 1978 AP photo Dallas fans soak up music Cooling off during an afternoon of turned in their direction. More than hot music Saturday at the Cotton 80,000 people crowded into the Bowl several fans grateful accept a refreshing shower from a water hose stadium for the weekend's Texas World Music Festival. Deaths and funerals Mr. Hill NAVASOTA Funeral services for Roland C. Hill, 77, of Navasota will be Sunday at 3 p.m.

in the Chapel of the LindleyRobertson Funeral Home in Navasota with the Rev. Leroy Meyer and the Rev. Donald G. Dilday officiating. Burial will be in the Bedias Baptist Cemetery Mr.

Hill died Friday in a Houston hospital. He was born Sept. 28, 1900, in Anderson. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Navasota and Planters Lodge 147 of Plantersville. He was a retired postal supervisor.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruth Clayton Hill of Navasota; one son, Roland Clayton Hill of Bernardsville, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Mae Templeton and Mrs. Claudia Austen, both of Abilene; and two grandchildren. Mr.

Harris Funeral services for Clifton Harris, 79, of College Station are pending at the JonesWashington Mortuary. Mr. Harris died Satur-" day in a local nursing home. Miss Smith Funeral services for Miss Kaye Smith, 21, of 307 Live Oak College station, are pending at the Jones- Washington Mortuary. Miss Smith died Saturday in a local hospital.

Mrs. Rogers Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Rogers, 64, of Fort Worth will be at 11 a.m. Monday in the Chapel of Daniel Son Funeral Home with the Rev. H.J.

Overstreet officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Mrs. Rogers lived in Brazos County for 44 years. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Christine Banks of Fort Worth; one brother, Milton Taylor of San Diego, and one sister, Mrs. Corine Scott of San Antonio; three grand children and one greatgrandchild. Mr. Davis Funeral services for Algie Davis, 71, of 1205 Lincoln Bryan, will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the St.

James Baptist Church with the Rev. D.F. Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Wixon Cemetery under the direction of the JonesWashington Mortuary. Mr.

Davis died Thursday in a local hospital. He was born Aug. 28, 1906, in Llano County and lived in Brazos County most of his life. He was a World War II veteran and a member of St. James Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Nettie Davis of Bryan; two sons, Nero Davis and Stanley Griffin, both of Houston; three daughters, Lillian Price and Eula Booth, both of Houston, and Ollie R. Ford of Lubbock; and 11 grandchildren. Weather Mr. Malinowski CHAPPELL HILL Funeral services for Johnie Malinowski, 65, of Chappell Hill will be at 4 p.m. Monday in St.

Stanislaus Catholic Church in Chappell Hill. Mr. Malinowski's son, Father John Malinowski, Pastor of St. Anthony Catholic Church in Bryan, will officiate at the services along with the Rev. Vincent M.

Harris, Bishop of the Austin Diocese, the Rev. John Wesolek and the Rev. Donald Sawyer. Burial will be St. Stanislaus Cemetery under the direction of Memorial Funeral Chapel of Bryan.

A rosary will be recited at the Memorial Funeral Chapel at 3 p.m. Sunday and at 8:30 p.m. at Memorial Oaks Chapel in Brenham. Mr. Malinowski died Saturday in a local hospital.

He was a retired farmer and a member of the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include five sons, the Rev. John Malinowski of Bryan, Michael Malinowski of Waller and Eugene, Alvin and William Malinowski, all of Houston; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Williams of Houston; one brother, Floyd Malinowski of Houston; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Guschinski and Mrs.

Annie Cegelski, both of Houston and Mrs. Florence Hammer of Brenham; and 10 grandchildren. High temperatures predicts. Sunny skies mid 70's, with winds out will continue at least and highs in the mid 90's of the south at five-ten through Monday in are forecast for both miles an hour. Brazos and surrounding Sunday and Monday.

The high Saturday counties, the National Lows tonight and was 97; the low was 74. Weather Service Monday should be in the 7 P.M. EST July COOL 67 Temperatures 103 are average for area, Rain Cold Warm Data from Showers Stationary Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce Woman killed in Normangee NORMANGEE A a two car crash at the early Houston intersection Saturday woman of FM was morning 39 killed and in FIRE PORKS FM 3 in Normangee.

Mrs. Dolly Featherston, SOLD BY 47, a passenger in a car driven Burkhalter, proximately by died 12:50 at Sandra ap- (YOUNG LIFE) Saturday. 2 LOCATIONS Mrs. Burkhalter of Houston and two of her TABOR ROAD HIGHWAY 6 SOUTH children, Tony, two, and Across from the South of Ponderosa by Jason, five, were taken to Fellowship Hall the Exxon Station in Madison Madisonville. County All Hospital are ALL PROCEEDS GO TO SUPPORT YOUNG, LIFE IN 8-CS listed in stable condition.

U.S. considers atomic fuel trade Police A College Station man was arrested on charges of assaulting a peace officer and resisting arrest Saturday. Billy Bruce. Ener, 35, of 1400 B. Airline Drive in College Station was taken to the Brazos County Jail.

Bond was not set as of 10:30 p.m. Saturday. According to the police report, Ener shoved and wrestled with College Station officer D. W. Messer after Messner told him he was under arrest for striking him on the hand and arm.

The incident occurred at about 1:40 p.m. at Ener's residence, where the officer was assisting Ener's some belongings, police reported. College Station police also reported an attempted burglary at a residence in the 200 block of Pershing one disturbance, a burglary of a vehicle in the 1800 block of Potomac Street, one minor accident and a suspicious vehicle complaint. No current reports were available at the Bryan police station Saturday night. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) In a secretive, high-stakes deal, the United States may be preparing to swap nuclear fuel for South African guarantees not to produce atomic weapons.

A week-long visit by America's top nuclear negotiator, Gerard Smith, has been kept so quiet that the U.S. Embassy only grudgingly admitted he was here at all. But the talks are believed to be the result of negotiations that began in August 1977 after the Soviet Union raised an international alarm by claiming South Africa was about to test an atomic bomb in its western Kalahari Desert. South Africa denied the claims. South Africa's signature on the international nuclear non-proliferation treaty would be a major achievement in President Carter's campaign to stem the spread of nuclear arms.

But reviving the dormant U.S. South African nuclear program, even to supply enriched uranium to South Africa for peaceful uses, would anger international opponents of South Africa's policies of racial segregation. The South Africans, too, are saying little about the visit. A. J.

A. "Ampie" Roux, the driving force behind this country's advanced nuclear program and president of its. Atomic Energy Board, said the talks were too important and sensitive for comment. But he described them as Consol to discuss sale of school land A bid for the sale (or trade) of an 11.17 acre plot of land on Anderson Street will be considered Wednesday in a special meeting of the Consolidated School Board. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.

in the Board Room of the Special Services Building on Jersey Street. Two weeks ago the school board opened a bid from the D.R. Cain Construction Company, which offered to trade the school district's plot of land for an 8.93 acre tract in Southwood Valley. Other items on the agenda include discussion about the district's building program. After the special the budget committee will convene to continue reviewing the 1978-79 school year budget.

david I men's wear COLOSSAL SUMMER SALE FANTASTIC SAVINGS SUITS Year 'round and Summer Vested solids, stripes, Dacron-cotton, Pure Regulars, longs, shorts, extra longs. Regular $150.00 to $250.00 Save SPORTCOATS REGULAR $90.00 to $150.00 Save to GIGANTIC SAVING PANTS Wrinkle free Dacron-wool weight plaids-Solids-Neat Beltless and beltloops. Save STUPENDOUS SAVINGS DRESS SHIRTS-SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves Longe sleeves Permanent press and all cottons Reduced KNIT SHIRTS Group Reg. $16.50 Now 9.90 Off EXTRA SPECIAL LADY'S Classic traditional style Blouse- -Slacks Cut Off Regular Price. Alterations extra I david I shellenberger's men's wear Townshire Center 1919 Texas Ave Bryan Mastercharge Visa American express "very constructive." Foreign Minister R.

F. "Pik" Botha said the visit was part of continuing negotiations on "matters of mutual. international concern" in the field of nuclear energy. South Africa badly needs a stable supply of enriched uranium for its billiondollar nuclear power plant being built by a French consortium at Koeberg, outside Cape Town. The plant is to begin operations in 1983 and needs an estimated 850 tons of nuclear fuel to start up and another 240 tons a year to run.

The United States reportedly signed a contract to supply the start-up. fuel, but the shipment was frozen, apparently over demands for safeguards that it would not be used for weapons. Carter would like to see South Africa sign the nonproliferation treaty, which bars the spread of atomic arms beyond then current nuclear powers, Prime Minister John Vorster indicated last year he may agree to the pact. South Africa insists its nuclear plans are peaceful, but many believe the country has the expertise to build a bomb and say a pilot uranium-enrichment plant at Valindaba, near Pretoria, could be geared up at great expense to enrich uranium to weapons strength. Some question South Africa's need for atomic weapons.

With by far the strongest armed forces in' sub-Saharan Africa, South'Africa is not seriously threatened by any outside force. This country is the West's No. 3 producer of raw uranium, behind the United States and Canada, and has a quarter of the West's known uranium reserves. If denied outside supplies of enriched uranium, South Africa has: threatened to build its commercial enrichment. plant and to export: enriched uranium the basic fuel of nuclear plants.

Experts here believe expanding the Valindaba pilot plant to produce enough enriched uranium for local consumption could cost $1 billion. The Koberg generating plant already is being criticized as a wasteful drain. Highway 8 STEAK 2 Huntsville A your.