Silver Taps
A. J. Adams, Sr. ’00
Andrew Jackson Adams, Sr., a mem-
ber of a pioneer Fort Bend County
family, died in August following a
short illness.
A widely known cattle rancher and
cotton grower, Adams had figured
prominently in civic and political
circles. He had been a member of the
Missouri City Council from the day
the community was incorporated and
was a former Fort Bend County Judge.
He had also served as President of
the Jaybird Political Association of
the county.
Among his survivors are his wife,
two daughters, a son, and seven grand-
children.
C. C. B. Warden ’21
A man who had seen service in two
World Wars died July 29 at the Walter
Reed Hospital at the age of 64. Inter-
ment was in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Brig. General Cranford Coleman
Bryan Warden, USA (Ret.), who was
Adjutant General of the Army Forces
in the Far East just before his retire-
ment in 1954, began his distinguished
military career in 1918 as an enlisted
man. After World War I he returned
to A&M and was commissioned an In-
fantry Officer in 1921.
The illustrious General had served in
many countries and had received many
decorations.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby
E. Warden, 32 28th Street, Atlanta 9,
Georgia ; two sons; two sisters; and two
brothers.
F. M. White ’31
Frank M, White, 54, of 7401 West-
view, Houston, died August 11.
Among his survivors are his wife,
mother, two daughters, and one grand-
son.
H. G. Rice ’42
A heart attack suffered June 18
claimed the life of Horace Greeley
\YI ilitary Academy
BRYAN, TEXAS
Thorough college prepara-
tion is assured at Allen
Academy where there is one
teacher for each 11 students.
Individual attention means
high academic standards.
Outstanding R.O.T.C. has
made Allen an Honor Mili-
tary School over 35 years.
For an Illustrated Catalog Write:
COL. TAYLOR WILKINS, ’36
Commandant of Cadets
Allen Military Academy
Bryan, Texas
(Beans) Rice, a well known Dallas
business man.
Following graduation he was em-
ployed as a Petroleum Engineer for
Stanolind Oil and Gas Company in
West Texas until 1945 when he went
to Maracaibo, Venezuela, on an assign-
ment for the Shell Oil Company. In
1952 he organized the firm of Im-
portaciones Rice, which he managed
until his return to the States in 1960.
At the time of his death he owned the
Sun-X Glass Tinting Company in Dal-
las.
Active in the Maracaibo A&M Club
during his residency there, he had held
several offices in that organization,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Shera Rice, 4515 Cole Avenue,
Dallas, and a sister.
A. D. Eady, Jr. ’58
Air Force Lieutenant Arvin D. Eady,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Arvin D.
Eady of Hobbs, New Mexico, was killed
when his F-100D jet fighter crashed
near the Cannon Air Force Base at
Clovis, New Mexico.
A member of the 522nd Tactical
Fighter Wing at Cannon, Lt. Eady had
been on a gunnery training flight.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by his wife and a daughter.
’55—Miss Elizabeth Van Pelt and
John Keith Mote were married in July
are living at 8867 Dunhaven,
’56—Miss Janice Louise Klevar be-
came the bride of Paul Eugene Prasek
of Hallettsville in June.
’58—July 15 was the wedding date
of Ronald F, Easley, Houston, and
Miss Jenell Elaine Wright.
i Bieths
’42—Dr. and Mrs. Wm.
of Baytown have announced the ar-
rival of Ann Madeline in February
They are the proud parents of four
girls and two boys.
’44—Richard Daniel weighed in at
9 lbs, 1 oz. May 18 at the Jackson,
Mississippi, home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward N. Whitton.
’49—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Jones,
Denison, and their sons, Chuck and
Ben, are mighty proud of Teresa Sue,
who has joined the family circle,
’51—The first for Douglass and Jeni-
lee Simmons, 6915 Sharpview, Houston,
was Sheryl Lee, born July 28.
’53—Bob Lewis, Jr., was born April
5 to Bob and Marilyn Pankonien of
Rockdale. The daughter in the family
is two-year-old Carol.
’53—John and Jessica Heft are parents
of Scott Douglas, born July 29. John
works for Texas Instruments in Dallas.
’53—James’ Melvin arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Richardson, Lufkin, in June.
’55—Robert Lee, born last October, is
the second future Texas Aggie for
Diane and John E. Huff, Wheaton,
Maryland.
’55—Lt. and Mrs. Robin Key Ransone,
MSC Birthday Cake Club
Memorial Student Center
College Station, Texas
Cake Flavor
[0 White
[0 Chocolate
Check the size desired:
12. [1-12” - 2 layer cake,
(Includes sta
Name of
Recipient
Address of
Recipient
Birthday
Your Birthday
Message To Him +...
Delight
Your Aggie
With A Birthday
Your son (or maybe he’s just a friend of yours attending
A&M) will know you're all for him when the MSC Bake
Shop, right on the campus, delivers a birthday cake from
you directly to his room on the day you specify.
If he like to share good things with his buddies or has
a big appetite, you’d better make it two cakes!
CHECK YOUR PREFERENCE:
0 9” ot
Surprise!
Frosting Flavor
0 White
[1 Chocolate
2 layer cake, $3.57, serves
$5.61, serves 24.
te sales tax.)
| Your
Name: = i naman
| Your
— — — — —
Edwards Air Force Base, California,
have announced the arrival of their
son, William Key, on December 29,
1960.
’58—Patricia Marie, the second daugh-
ter for Lt, and Mrs. Edgar W. Blitch,
III, was born January 31. Lt. Blitch
was recently transferred from Fort
Benning, Georgia, to an overseas
asssignment.
Current Events
At A&M unless otherwise shown.
3 Oct Tue Peach and Plum Growers—
Horticulture Dept. (2 days)
4 Oct Wed Nutrition Conference—Bio-
chem. & Nutrition Dept. (3 days);
Special Services—All Faiths’ Chapel
(7:30 p. m.)
5 Oct Thu TCU Fish football game
(night)
7 Oct Sat Texas Tech football game
(there; night); All Aggie Rodeo;
1954 Class Get-Together—Assoc. of
Former Students (Lubbock)
11 Oct Wed Agr. Exp. Annual Conf.—
Agr. Exp. Sta. (3 days)
14 Oct Sat Trinity Univ. football game
(there; night)
15 Oct Sun Junior College Conf.—A&M
College (3 days)
16 Oct Mon Agr. Ext. Staff Conf.—
Agr. Ext. Serv. (5 days)
19 Oct Thu Baylor Fish football game
(night)
20 Oct Fri 1930 Class Get-Together—
Assoc. of Former Students (Dallas;
8 days); 1936 and 1951 Class Re-
unions—Assoc, of Former Students
(Ft. Worth; 2 days)
23 Oct Mon Agr. Ext. State Conf.—
Agr. Ext. Serv. (5 days); Municipal
Police School—Engr. Ext. Serv. (26
days)
26 Oct Thu U. of Houston Fish football
game (night)
27 Oct Fri Town Hall (Ray Anthony) ;
1926 and 1941 Class Reunions—Assoc.
of Former Students (2 days)
28 Oct Sat Baylor football game; Ag-
gieland Orchestra Dance (no admis-
sion charge)
30 Oct Mon Electrical Metermen—Elec.
Engr. Dept. (4 days)
31 Oct Tue Ross Volunteers Initiation
Banquet
Positions Available
Note. Please address responses to Place-
ment Office, Texas A&M College, Col-
lege Station, Texas, mentioning number
at beginning of paragraph. (Employers
desiring to place announcements in
this space at regular advertising rates,
please send material to: Director,
Placement Office, Texas A&M College,
College Station, Texas.)
Agricultural Marketing
No. 22-A. Expansion program of mil-
lion dollar 76 year old company creates
sales and sales managerment opportu-
nities in Southwest, Midwest, and
Florida. On-the-job training, rapid
advancement and complete employee
benefits.
Agricultural Marketing
No. 22-B. Leading manufacturer of
livestock feeds and accessory products
with sales force totalling 2300 needs
men with agricultural background to
train for management work. Sales
experience helpful but not required.
Agricultural Marketing
No. 22-C. Men with agricultural or
business training needed for direct sales
work. District Managers will provide
EXECUTIVE LANDS-FARMS AND
RANCHES OFFERING OPPORTU-
NITIES TO RECAPTURE AND
PROFITS INCLUDING CAPITAL
GAINS, DEPRECIATION, AND
MUCH MORE. RESEARCH IN-
DICATES HEREIN LIES GREAT
FUTURE INVESTMENT DE-
MANDS.
Research estimates 100,000 busi-
ness executives will buy farms in
the new decade. Land will surely
advance in VALUE AND PRICE.
AFTER ALL, UNDER ALL IS
THE LAND. No greater investment
nor greater pride of ownership
than land. Wars over the years
have been fought in the quest for
lands. At this time we have a
number of TRULY EXECUTIVE
SPREADS for your pride of owner-
ship with action and choice of
selection for profits and pleasure.
Many have missed fortunes by delay
and procrastination.
WE RECOMMEND ESPECIALLY:
3753 acres on a good fishing stream,
with beautiful home, club house,
and apartment, can divide.
4850 acres picturesque on pavement,
stream, other homes or divide 4
ways.
2653 acres - show window spread
and so many favorable factors.
Must see to realize - divisible
two or four ways.
But here is a honey never offered,
since the Swedes colonized, Wil-
liamson County’s great farm land.
Just under 1,000 acres can be
yours - the opportunity. Divisible
4 good farms, ranch and/or
ranches as desired.
We have these and many more
across Texas and the USA, Canada,
or Mexico. Let us help you like
we have so many others. We coop-
erate with Realtors across the na-
tion.
SEE CALL WRITE
OWEN W. SHERRILL AGENCY
Professional Realtor Service
Creator of Ownership
1008 Austin Avenue
Tel UN 38-2509 or UN 38-3463
Georgetown, Texas
Sales-Trades-Investments-Finances
thorough training in protected ter-
ritories, Moderate investment for work-
ing stock. No extensive travelling.
City Planner
No. 604-A. Degree in planning, en-
gineeering, or architecture. Prefer ex-
perience in city planning. Salary
dependent on qualification. Submit
detailed application.
Assistant City Engineer
No. 604-B. Civil engineering degree.
Previous municipal experience desired
but not required. Submit detailed ap-
plication,
Positions Desired
Note. Please address responses to Place-
ment Office, Texas A&M College, Col-
lege Station, Texas, mentioning num-
ber at beginning of paragraph. (Per-
sons desiring to place listings in this
space at regular advertising rates,
please send such announcements to:
Director, Placement Office, Texas A&M
College, College Station, Texas.)
Architectural And/Or Sales Engineer
No. 137. B. S. Arch. Const. 28 Yrs.
Married. 4 Yrs, Foreign Experience in
Heavy Earthmoving Equip. Bi-lingual
Your announcement
in the Professional
Directory will be
many times repaid
by one response.
Saves One Man’s Full Time;
Leads In The Poultry Field
MARKETEER
Electric Tote Truck
For information write Bob Mayfield
’50. Franchised Dealer, Feather
Crest, Inc.,. Route 2, Box 166,
Bryan, Texas
Judson C. Womble ’40
“Mr. 49,”
JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
TA 2-0018 ® 2601 Texas Ave.
VI 6-7044 ° Bryan, Texas
Spanish-English. Available Nov. 1.
SOUTHWEST
P. O. Box 19188
PLANTS:
Mexico
tional Corp. ;
S. A.; Southwest Engineers, Inc.
BRANCH OFFICES: Midland, Texas;
Louisiana; Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Mexico, D. F.,
SUBSIDIARY AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES: Southwest Interna-
Southwest Barber, Ltd.; Industrias Southwest de Mexico,
INDUSTRIES
INC.
Engineers, Designers,
Manufacturers and Contractors
of
Packaged Compressors - Inert Gas Generators -
Natural Gasoline Plants - CO, & H,S Removal
Units - Sulphur Recovery Units - Tenex Exhaust
Gas Injection Units
Russell L. Jolley; E. C. “Ned” Broun, Jr., ’45; J. M. Haring,
43; Stewart E. Cartwright, "44
Houston 24, Texas
Houston, Texas; Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Mexico, D. F.,
Tulsa, Oklahoma; New Orleans,
Mexico
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Te be listed In this directory, please send your request to ‘‘P
Asseciation of Former Students, College Station, Texas.’
1. : 1 Di
The Texas Aggie,
Include name (with class year If desired)
and/or firm name, professional title or nature of business, address, and telephone. Rates on request.
GEORGE P. ADAIR, ’26
ENGINEERING COMPANY
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Microwave — Communications
Radio — Television — Electronics
1610 Eye St. N. W.
EX 3-1230 Washington 6, D. C.
WM. J. GARRETT, ’47
Financial Consultant
Private Capital Available
Investment Bldg.
P. O. Box 23074
Dallas, Texas
FR 4-4731 WH 6-5183
HERMAN BLUM
Consulting Engineers, Inc.
MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL
4930 Maple Ave Dallas, Texas
Alfred E. Tyler ’50
Barton B. Wallace, Jr. ’47
IRRIGATION: Engineering,
Construction, Equipment
CLINT BRACHER CO.
Concrete Lined Ditches
Clint W. Bracher ’40 BR 8-4469
Irrigation Engineer Box 1296
Uvalde, Texas
JAMES G. BROWN &
ASSOCIATES
Engineers For
Process, Power and Manufacturing
Plant Design
2505 West Holcombe Jim Brown ’38
Houston 25, Texas MO 7-9491
TEXAS TESTING
LABORATORIES, INC.
Chemists & Engineers
Inspection—Structural Steel,
Industrial X-ray, Welder
Qualification, Soils Investigation,
Concrete, Asphalt, Chemical Work
Paul Cretien, ’22, Pres. HA 8-8381
1526 Good - Latimer Exp. Dallas |
HUBER & SCOTT
MUTUAL AGENCY
auto—fire—business
“DIVIDEND COMPANIES”
BILL HUBER ’43
1907 No. Field, Dallas, RI 1-1947
GUY HUTCHINSON CO.
Grass Seeds
P. 0. Box 898 Phone BR 8-4616
Uvalde, Texas
Dayton Hutchinson ’46
BERNARD JOHNSON
& ASSOCIATES
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Mechanical - Electrical - Civil -
Structures
Studies - Reports - Valuations -
Designs
4926 Travis St. JA 6-2515
Houston, Texas
“WE SPECIALIZE IN JOBS FOR
AGGIES,
AND AGGIES FOR JOBS”
METROPOLITAN
Employment Service
Vic Koenig, ’41 CA b5-1411
6519 Melrose Bldg. Houston, Tex.
WALTER M. DAGGETT
FARM & RANCH STORE
Feed — Seed — Fertilizer
Implements — Quarter Horses
Palominos — Herefords — Real
Estate
Phone TA 8-3244 or TA 8-4210
FRANKLIN, TEXAS
LEO L. LANDAUER
AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
4801 Lemmon Ave. Dallas, Texas.
W. J. “Bill” McCormick ’48
September, 1961