The Taylor Daily Press from Taylor, Texas • Page 3

The music of Edward Dowell will be used for the gram and Mrs. Zeplin will on Recollections of Dowell." American Indians living alo the Atlantic Coast were food oysters. AT BIG REDUCTIONS SUIT PRICES SLASHED CHOICE OF ANY SUEDE DRESS IN OUR STOCK Block Or Brown Suode VALUES TO 12.95! EVERY FAMOUS NAME IN OUR STOCK INCLUDED! TO 2.25 GROUP OF BETTER Regularly 12.95 To $45. NOW 6.59 TO 22.50 You'll really be amazed at the lovely things we offer in this group! They're truly beautiful and truly reasonable! GROUP OF JUST SEVEN WINTER H. BLAND 8 CO Phone 89 VAUIfS TO PRESENTS A WEEK-END OF DANCES FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN.

il. Kilter SUMDAT NIGHT, JANUARY Efctfjf fmljtir lili. from AusHn. We would like to explain Personal Property Floater Insurance Two Fittfd Weeee Coots, toro ilock Large Garments (Up to ft) No Obligation Sfcy Presbyterian "Juniors Of The Church" HaveCovered Dish Supper, Game Party Presbyterian of the Church" enjoyed a post-holiday party at the House by the Side of the Road Wednesday evening. A covered dish supper was the first item on the program and following, games were enjoyed by a large part of the membership of the group.

Those of the group attending were Anita Arrington, Ellie Ruth Gilstrap, Jean Stewart, Kaye Stern, Diane and Sharon Sims. Elizabeth Bradford, John Swanson, Jan and Bobby Plowman, Carlyn and Garry Gau, Sammie Wilson, Donnie Gonzenbach, Scottie Dolan. Martha McAlpine, Joan Welch, Jean Guyot and Barbara Joe Hays. Genial, sto3ky Max Reiter, the man who conducts the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, is also the man who founded it tttpi molded it with determined and loving hands into one ot the top-ranking symphonies. The orchestra will appear in the Taylor High School auditorium Jan.

10 at 2 p. m. Reiter is now in the midst of his tenth anniversary season after successful guest engagements with the famed NBC Symphony Orchestra in New York for his second consecutive sea otR. The season before he also Tickets will be on sale at Thames Drug Store from ten to twelve and from three five Friday and Saturday, M. J.

Nowlin, band director said this morning. filled a guest engagement with the £BC Symphony Orchestra. le has also won the recog- ion of Time, Newsweek, Digest and New Yorker magazines, and was subject of a notable chapter in the selling in by H. W. Heinsheimer.

Time Magazine, in an article captioned in told its vast reading public the Reiter Story. He was born in Trieste in 1905 began his musical studies his native city, completing them in Munich in 1927. He also holds a law degree. His enviable European reputation grew from the position of assistant conductor at the Berlin Opera House, a post he undertook at 20 and held for three years. Later, he toured and served as guest conductor both for sym- and operatic performances in Germany, France, Russia, Poland and Yugoslavia.

He conducted numerous concerts with the Philharmonic Orchestra of Munich in that city and on an extensive tour of his native Italy. He also directed the Municipal Symphony concerts in Trieste and Merano. He was permanent conductor of the orchestras in Trieste and Milan, in 1932 taking over the direction of the celebrated symphony concerts at the Royal Conservatory in Milan. He was guest conductor of the famous Augusteo Orchestra in Rome in the fall of 1938, when he left Europe to come to the United States. Arriving in New York, and taking the advise of friends, Reiter came to Texas.

He conducted one experimental concert with a makeshift, semi-professional orchestra in Waco and a similar undertaking in San An- Both cities immediately established symphony orchestras with Reiter as permanent musical director and conductor. He still maintains both posts. Under guidance, the San Antonio Symphony has grown, in the words of Time Magazine a smoothly functioning symphony of which operates under a $300,000 budget and presents more than 60 musical events a year, at home and afield. These include the 15 subscription concerts which have an average audience of 5,500 persons. artistic and polished versatility, which makes him at home on a concert podium on an opera house pit, led the Symphony Society to inaugurate its now-famous Grand Opera Festival.

This event, given each February, annually attracts the Metropolitan top stars to sing four grand opera performances and sells tickets to some 20,000 southwest patrons. The Persians frequently found Bacchus a potent ally war, falling upon carousing armies and destroying them. American Legion Auxiliary Feted Tuesday Night GRANGER, Jan. 6 (Spl.) Mrs. C.

H. Dusek, assisted by Mrs. Melvin Dusek, entertained the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday night in their new home. Mrs. T.

B. Sullivan presided at the business meeting and reports on the war memorial were given by the committees. The goal has been reached and plans are now under way for erection of the monument which will be on the school ground in front of the gymnasium. A fried chicken plate lunch was served to 23 members after which games of dominoes, and bridge were played. Prizes for high scores were given to Mrs.

A. W. Holubec, Mrs. Vit. Parma and Mrs.

Dan Cervenka. The February meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Albin Dusek with Miss Doris Dusek as co-hostess. Eddie J. Lefner Wins Baby Derby In Georgetown GEORGETOWN, Jan.

6 (Spl.) A down payment of $10 on a 1969 Ford, on his twentieth birthday, was given to Eddie Joseph Lefner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lefner of Georgetown, for being the first baby born in 1949 in Georgetown. The payment was allowed by the W. G.

Lord Ford dealers. Young Lefner was born at a. m. January 3 at Georgetown Hospital and Clinic. Near winners in the baby contest were a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Ikes, Jr. who was born December 29, at 3:55 a.

and a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tomlinson, December 31.

HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE- P. phone 215 -Ce PECANS We Buy We Sell We Ship Pecans See Us First Taken from the files of the Taylor Daily Press January 6, 1929. Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Stiles spent Sunday afternoon in Austin visiting friends; Tom Richter spent Sunday in Marlin visiting his father, G. A. Richter; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter F. Brown were visitors in Auston yesterday afternoon; W. R. Byrns and Clarence Kennedy were Austin visitors yesterday afternoon. 10 Years Ago Today Taken from the files of the Taylor Daily Press January 6, 1939.

Mrs. Fred I. Fisher and Mrs. I. A.

Shepherd were Austin visitors today; W. F. Klattenhoff from near Pflugerville visited in the city today; Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Rowsey have returned from a several days' visit in Houston and New Orleans; Miss Mary Davenport of Hutto was a shopper in Taylor today. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just jprinfcle a little FASTEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.

Cheeks (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. Personals Mrs. B. A.

Kirkpatrick returned Wednesday afternoon from a visit in Dallas with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Kirkpatrick.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick had accompanied her daughter Bobbie back to T. S. C. W.

in Denton. C. J. Tabor left this city Wednesday for Sonora. In Hutto Wednesday evening for the Hippo-Duck basketball games were Mr.

and Mrs. O. F. Clark, and Misses Grace Ziehe, Velma Freels, Joyce KJrenek, Joyce Eiben, Margaret Cox. Betty Burger.

Patricia and Nancy Farrell. Betty June Sutton, Geraldine Mathiews and Doris Pernitza. Mrs. H. E.

Dolsen returned Wednesday from Houston, where she had spent the holidays as the guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ince. Among the Hutto visitors in Taylor Wednesday to see Mr. and Mrs.

T. W. Dunn, who are both ill in the hospital here, were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Dunn, and the Rev.

and Mrs. Fischer. Miss Dorothy June Tennill of Austin visited here over the weekend. Fred Fritz and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ray Fritz and children, Virginia and Jonathan visited Carlsbad Cavern, Grand Canyon, and Los Angeles over the Christmas holidays. John M. Griffith is in Austin today attending the meeting of the Constitutional Revision committee meeting. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Pickoff and Miss Louise Pickoff leave Friday for Sacramento, California to visit Maj. and Mrs. Julius Pickoff. Jerry Dobias Honored With Birthday Party Jerry Dobias was honored Sunday with a surprise birthday party with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Zbranek as hosts. Games of cards and dominoes were enjoyed during the evo- Guests were the honoree and Mrs. Dobias, Geraldine Ann Dobias, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dobias, Charlie Zbranek.

Mr. and Mrs Charlie Horak, Miss Lillie Zbranek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horak and son, Mr. and Mrs.

August Batla and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zbranek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rospicil and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kahanek and son, Mr. and Mrs. K. C.

Michul- Gilbert Poldrack Stationed In Germany Gilbert W. Poldrack. son of A. H. Poldrack of 1119 West 6th ka and sons of East Bernard and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Rychiik and family of Taylor. street, has enlisted in the U. S. constabulary, now in Germany for a three year period, and desires to be assigned duties with the military police.

The Romans matte medicines and a kind of cement out of oysier shells. Music Club To Meet Wednesday The Music will meet Wednesday afternoon at the First Methodist Church at four with Mrs. Harry Zeplin as leader. OUR ENTIRE STOCK COATS AT MIGHTY All Wool BecuHes Fnshioned Of Covert, Gabardine, Sutcb, on WARM WINTER CLOTHING! VALUES TO 39.50 NOW VALUES TO 49.95 NOW VALUES TO 59.95 NOW A GOOD SELECTION, AT THESE LOW PRICES! JUST 16 FALL Bags In All Wool Gabardine Worsted, Novelty Checks. EVERY mi SUIT REDUCED! (These Weights and Colors Ideal for Spring!) VALUES TO 4.98 Gold, plastic leathers, leather! Nice range of colors! Reduced Prices! Reg.

3.50 Sweaters $2 Reg. 3.98 Sweaters $3 Reg. 5.00 Sweaters $4 Keg. 8.00 Sweaters $5 Reg. 11.00 Sweaters $1 Ail colors, sixes.

VALUES TO 39.50 NOW 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER MORE EGGS mm yjr 100 LBS NET fT IN THl LAYING MASH eURRUS FEED MILLS allas kimnct KJN1 SAM8CMTQ TEXAS VALUES TO 49.95 NOW HOSE HYLON FRIDAY ONLY! VALUES TO 59.95 NOW WE FRANKLY PROCLAIM THESE TO BE THE BEST DARN BUYS IN TAYLQR! HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF NEW FALL PRICE! WERE 10.93 TO 39.50 NOW STONE Feed Produce 3rd tt Porter Your Dress Is Here! Crepes, Wools, Gabardines! Mode iy The Most Famous Makers In The Lgndl Go Up To 44!.