Page 4
College Station, Texas
Thursday, August 8, 1963
THE BATTALION
Campos Landmark To Be Demolished
Science Hall, built on the A&M i through the years, will be demol-
campus in the 1890s and the site ished shortly.
of studies for thousands of Agg-ies I A contract for the demolition
WANTED PROTECTION
PEORIA, 111. 0P> — Sam Rose
is pretty touchy about the sub
ject of buglar alarms after thieves'
stole his alarm system the other
night.
A panist, Rose works late hours.
When he got home in the wee hours
of the morning, he found the front
door kicked in and his new alarm
system gone.
“Strange they didn’t take any
thing else,’ : Rose said. “Maybe
the> just wanted to put it out of
commission and come back later
for other stuff.”
job, which will clear the valuable
central campus site for future use,
is in the process of being awarded
to Hobbs Demolishing Co. of Aus
tin, Howard Badgett, College man
ager of Physical Plant, said Wed
nesday.
The Austin firm’s bid of $2,101
and the demolition work including
the right to salvage old brick and
other materials from the building
was the best bid received. Approx
imately 60,000 of the salvaged
brick will be retained by A&M for
use in building a new residence
for President Earl Rudder. The
president’s home was practically
destroyed by fire earlier this year.
Science Hall has stood vacant
since occupancy of the ultramod
ern Plant Sciences Building. The
Biological Sciences Building adja
cent to old Science Hall was occu
pied several years ago.
COLOR
,1/OA
j)r. Lawrer
Irtment
| Isday for
Idance an
I national
]e will pr
ial Chang
Pattern
Jty of A
neeting i
institute <
|al meeti)
1 on the
setts can
flDUfHOIlES
Nitches Inspect Retirement Gift
Charles Nitch and his wife look at the ice after 27 years with the Building and Utili-
chest given him last week when he retired ties and Stores Departments at A&M.
Southwestern States Telephone
Veteran Stores Supervisor
Ends 27 Years Of Service
m
DOLLAR SALE !
jSaf-eiuay < Z}re&h Z^ruils and 'Uey.etabiei !
ianas
Golden ripe tropical fruit ripened a better
unhurried way to preserve their natural flavor*
S >,
Thompson Seedless.
U. S. No. I. Refreshing and flavorful. £b.
Green Beans
GardensTde. Flavorful,
Nutritious. Adds
variety to your menu.
8
No.
303
Cans
Peaches IQ4 .A
Fresh. California's Finest. U. S. No. t. Lb. B " ’
Redeem this Coupon for |
100 FREE
| GOLD BOND STAMPS
with purchase of $1 0.00 or more (Excluding Cigareites)
One Per Family • Coupon Expires August 10, 1963.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Pittt your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
. 4-Lb. Bog California
VALENCIA ORANGES
Coupon .Expires August 10, 1963.
Mellorine
Joyeft. 'k Vanilla ★ Banana
★ Chocolate k Strawberry
★ Neapolitan ★ Chocolate Chip
V2-Gal.
Cto.
49
c
Corn Meal
Kitchen Craft Yellow.
Enriched Com Meal.
5; 29*
Salad Dressing
Piedmont. Fresh, Quart
Smooth, Tasty. Jar
(J3rand (Bargains at If our ddafeway T
ft Gardenside. Rich m Vitamins. 303 |
'VPBttMM Nature's own health food — Full of iron. Cans ■■
Chunk Tuna “ s: 4T®
$|00
Kamel Com T ^l 00
Mr Aft roastin' ear goodness. ■■ Cans iHi
CffUse fellv 3 ^ $ 1 00
from the finest fruit* W Jars A
Sliced Peaches x 51.1 00
Safeway's (the) place to buy
Ground Beef
This Coupon Worth 100
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plos your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
Half or Whole
SMOKED HAM
Coupon Expires August 10. 1963
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
CANTERBURY ICED TEA BLEND
Tea Bags — Package of 48
Coupon Expires August 10, 1963.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
75-Ft. Roll Kitchen Craft
ALUMINUM FOIL
Coupon Expires August I0, I963.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
TWO — 2-Lb. Packages Bel-air Frozen
GREEN PEAS or CUT CORN
Coupon Expires August I0, I963
Made from U. S. Government
Inspected Beef. Safeway Guar
anteed. The fresh morsels of
meat that fbw from our meat
grinders are Juicy, tender, and
filled with flavor. Perfect for . #
broiled charcoal Burgers.
W» R«»rv« tli* Right to Limit Quantiti«i. No S«!«i to D»aUr«.
\ g
4
SAFEWAY
Sound Steak 79*
U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef. Full Cut, (Top Round Steak Lb. 99*) Lb. A
liked ilSSOH
Safeway Brand.
Served with
Safeway Fresh Eggs.
2 99*
Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat. August 8, 9 and 10, in Bryan, Texas.
Charles Nitch, a lifetime resi
dent of Bryan and a 27-year em
ploye of A&M, retired last week.
He had served since 1942 as
stores supervisor for what now is
the Department of Stores. Until
this year the operation was part
of the Buildings and Utilities De
partment, and Nitch originally was
a clerical employe in that depart
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Nitch were honor
guests at an informal coffee Wed
nesday afternoon and fellow em
ployes pi-esented Nitch with an ice
chest.
Appreciation for Nrtch’s years
of service was expressed by Wes
ley E. Donaldson, Jr., director of
purchasing.
The stores operation which Nitch
has supervised is a combination
hardware store, source of janitorial
supplies and supplier of equipment
necessary in keeping- laboratories
in . good repair. Between 12,00(1
and 14,000 items are stocked.
k
e mem be
Agriculture
pating in
I': Works
lional agr
Is.
ley are 1
a tment he
|iate pro
of the
lalist Pro
issors Dr.
)mb.
k
Vance
te profess
griculture
gy, will
dean Fa]
m’s Teae
1 at Bern
lesota.
[glity-five
selected
kdian pro's
rican cou
monson s
will be J
ling and
dards of
ed from s
bject are
i student
programs
nsibilities
k
ofessor L
ie Army C
f College
i Monday
of overh
i teaching
Martin,
nnan Enj
i several
informatii
ie prograi
Ftin pla
day.
Nitch has supervised a staff of
three persons.
The Nitches will continue to re
side in Bryan at 704 East Twenty-
ninth.
He is an active member of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church and has
served as a vestryman.
oresl
oAtl
TAES Editor
Retires After
11 Years Here
Tad Moses, agricultural editor
at A&M since September 1952, will
retire on August 31. He was first
employed at A&M in 1943 as as
sistant director of information. In
1945 he was named editor for the
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station. When the editorial offices
of the Station and the Agricultural
Extension Service were combined
in 1952, he was named to the po
sition of agricultural editor.
J. P.
'■hst for
dee at (
icipate i:
bng in.
tet 19-31
meetii
>n of For
bed by tl
.Organiz
ions in <
’’national
A Orgai
Si’s trip
National
Buijt*
Weal pa;
* Propei
Their R
s -’ Sever
He has long been associated
with the livestock industry of Tex
as, having served as chief clerk for
the Livestock Sanitary Commission
from 1919-22 and as assistant sec
retary, Texas and Southwestern
Cattle Raisers Association and edi
tor of their magazine, “The Cattle
man,” from 1922-43.
Moses is a native of Burnet
county. He attended A&M 2 years
but left college to join the Army-
He received a 2nd Lt. commission
after attending officers’ training
school at Ft. Sheridan, Illinois. He
was discharg-ed in 1919.
At the 1963 meeting of the
American Association of Agricul
tural Editors, he was made a life
member of the Association, the
first such honor extended by the
group, “for his many contributions
to college editing.” Members from
the Southern Region presented him
with a “Scroll of Acclaim.”
Order 1
Deliver
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