The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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I
THE TRJBITNE — TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1936.
"AG?, THRET
itMMHHMMMMMfrll IKKWMMMWHMWC
[\ Beasley
—(Joe Broz)—
Church
News.
Our services were nicely at
tended by nearly all of the
people who belong to this
parish. The Sunday was as
DON’T DELAY
If you failed to receive
the Tribune’s Centennial
Edition, because you are
behind with your subsorip-
tion you may yet get this
Edition if you just send in
your subscription promptly.
Don’t delay.
beautiful as any one would ment. It ended with a
f want in the winter.
The mission was well at-
tended by people of this par-
iah. Some didn’t miss a
single night. The mission
closed Sunday at 3:00 o’-
clock with the Papal bless-
ing.
^ Very
Discouraging.
The turkeys sold here at
12c a pound which was very
discouraging to the turkey
raisers and some already say
they won’t raise them any
more. Oh, I guess I bet-
ter not say anymore about
turkeys. Maybe some are
mi'k from yesterday.
Visit
Richmond.
The Beasley High School
Seniors wc^e in Richmond
the past week listening to a
trial of civil cases which was
enjoyed by us all. We al-
so went to the cemetery to
see where Lamar, president
of the Republic of Texas, is
buried and also Deaf Smith
and many other men of im-
portance in Texas history.
Now I’m going to try some
poetry, so here goes:
Winter Days
Summer now is past,
Now our sorrow joy and
• fear,
We think of by and by and
shed a tear.
The birds now sing no more,
Ab they alwavs did before.
Only the meadow lark gives
its call,
One more reminder that its
fall.
The north' wind sings a song,
As the whole day is long.
The men keep the fire going,
And the women do their
sewing.
touching services Tuesday at
7:30. The sermons at the
morning and evening services
were preached in English by
Father Kvasnica, who is a
forceful, inspiring and in-
structive speaker. Those
who heard him were undoub-
tedly benefited. We are
thankful to Father Tydlacka
for inviting Rev. Father Kva-
snica to our parish. — Mr.
and Mrs. M .Gregory, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Raska and Mr.
and Mrs. Warney from Need-
ville attended the Forty-Hour
Devotion Monday in Rosen-
berg.
Golden
Weding.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wiesner
celebrated their golden wed-
ding anniversary Sunday. All
their children and close fri-
ends gathered at their home
and a big dinner was served.
A beautiful wedding cake,
baked by Mrs. A. Humpola,
stood in the center of the
table. We joined the many
guests in wishing the vener-
able couple many more hap-
py anniversaries.
Personal.
Mrs. Tom Nelson, son Cla-
rence and daughter, Mildred,
from Santa Monica, Calif.,
left Wednesday after sev-
eral days of visit with her
sister, Mrs. B. B. Stavinoha.
After having been separated baby, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
for the past 27 years, it was! Polansky of Caldwell. A de-
F r enstat j
—Marie C. Polansky—
Church
Services.
The tirsi Sunday in Ad-
vent, Nov. 29, Holy Mass
will be said at Frenstat at
8 o’clock and Dime Box at
10 o’clock.
Hovudik-
fhurun/u.
On Tuesday, Nov. 24, Os- {
car Hovadik and Miss Chris-
tina Charanza wore united in
the holy bonds of matrimony
in the Frenstat Catholic
church.
Socials.
A birthday party was giv-
en at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ludwig Pivonka and
many friends, gathered there.
A delicious lunch was served, i
after which Messrs. Joe and
Reinhard Schumacher and
Henry and Herbert Pivonka
played and the rest of the
guests danced. Before leav-
ing the guests wisher! Mr.
and Mrs. Pivonka many more
happy birthdays.
Johnny Polansky of Cald-
well arranged a surprise par-
ty for his wife’s birthday on
Thursday, Nov. 19. Those
present were: Mrs. A. K.
Polansky 'and daughters, Ma-
rie and Annie, Mr .and Mrs.
John Hubenak and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Marek and
sons George and Edward, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kacer and
sons Bernard and Edwin,
Mrs. Ed. Sobotik and baby
Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
Ofczarzak of Frenstat, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Marek and
THIS WEEK ONLY
THE MOST AMAZING USED CAR VALUES IN OUR HISTORY. ACT NOW!! . GET
THESE BIG, SAFE VALUES
1935 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH — A
“one owner” car, original finish very good,
spotless upholstery; good tires; radio; Knee-
Action; motor checked and tuned and in ex-
cellent condition; looks and runs like new.
Buy it this week for ONLY
$498
1930 CHEVROLET SET. COUPE —Has new
paint; new upholstery; 4 new Mohawk tires;
Lovejoy shock absorbers; Fisher hardwood
and steel body; fully enclosed 4-wheel me-
chanical brakes; and a 50 H. P. motor that
lias been checked to give peak performance.
Price slashed this week to ()NLY
$195
1935 FORI) V-8 COUPE — Driven only 16,-
000 miles; original paint; good tires; spot-
less upholstery; safety glass; all steel body;
motor checked and tuned to give the maxi-
mum in “V-8” performance. frAqn
See this car today for.......
1935 FORI) V-8 TUDOR — Original finish
like new; spotless upholstery; good tires;
safety glass; all steel body; motor has been
completely checked and tuned to give the
best performance possible from a
V-8 motor, And the price, only ..
THESE AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS CAN BE BOUGHT ON OUR EASY PAY-
MENT PLAN. ALSO REMEMBER THAT OUR USED CARS ARE SOLD WITH AN “OK” THAT COUNTS.
Meye-Zaruba Chevrolet Co.
indeed a joyful reunion. On
their way to Texas, they vis-
ited the famous Carlsbad
Cavern in New Mexico and
al3o the Centennial Fair, at
Dalas. We hope they will
visit Texas more often in the
near future.
Mrs. R. Bartos and son,
licious lunch of sandwiches,
cookies, pies, pop-orangade
and coffee was enjoyed by
aH. Mrs. Polansky receiv-
ed many beautiful gifts and
all wished her many more
happy birthdays .
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pol-
ning.
The children sit and play, I / II <? Z
44 As they think of the coming
of Christmas day.
And then will come, the new
year,
Then everything will be fine
and dear.
Personal.
A birthday party was giv-
en for Albert Anderson by
his mother, Mrs. Annie An-
derson, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Flanian. Mrs.
Louis Gaidusek and daugh-
ters, Annie and Rosie, also
came to surprise Albert, and
were given a delightful din-
i
Robert, of Needville, visited ansky an(j daughter Annie,
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Kossa and Mrs. Joe Vavra and
at Rosenberg, Sunday eve- famjiv, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gaas and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hudec and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Hubenak and baby, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Marek. — Miss
Mary Ann Sobotik who work
ed in Bryan is at home now.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma-
rek and baby visited at his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Marek Sunday. — Mr. Ed.
Sobotik hag been in Hous-
ton the past few days. —
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kacer,
Sr., visited in El Maton, Sun-
day. — Miss Annie Polansky
visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Polansky in Caldwell Satur-
day.
— Bertha Garvel-
Weddiiigs.
On Tuesday, Nov 17, Rev.
Father Psencik, pronounced
the marriage vows in the St.
Joseph’s rectory here that
made Mr. Joe Kusak and
Miss Emilie Kokes husband
and wife. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kusak and the bride the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kokes, all of Bennview.
Witnesses were Mr. Adolph
Elies and Mrs. Annie Mc-
Donald. The newlyweds
ner. We wish you many | left in the afternoon to Cor
more happy birthdays Al-
bert. — Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sulak and children were Sun-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Lunda. — Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Holub of Rosen-
berg were Sunday visitors of
Mr .and Mrs. John Holub
and family. — Mr. and Mrs.
George • Schattel and daugh-
ter, Jean, were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Vincik and daughter. — Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sembera and
family and Mrs. John Sem-
bera and children of Benn-
view paid a short visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincik,
Jr., and later visited Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Domak and fam-
ily. — Mr. and Mrs. Vac.
Plachy and Mr. and Mrs.
Vincik Broz and son Vencil,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Vancik, Thursday.
Rosenberg
Devotions.
The Czech Mission, given
by Redemptorist Father Phil-
lip Kvasnica, C. S. S. R. at
the Holy Rosary Catholic
church began Sunday morn-
ing, Nov .15, at the High
pus Christi on their honey
moon trip.
Tuesday morning at a high
Nuptial Mass, Rev. Father
Psencik conferred the Sacra-
ment of Matrimony upon
Louis Psencik, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Psencik of Ga-
nado, and Miss Victoria Ma-
chicek, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Franx Machicek of Inez.
The happy couple had the
high pleasure of seeing their
parents, brothers, sisters and
friends receive Holy Com-
munion before the sacred
ceremony in St. Joseph’s
church. Messrs. Emil Tat-
ter of Inez and John Sabla-
tura of Agua Dulce were
witnesses. Miss Alean Ven-
glar of Lolita was the brides-
maid and Felix Machicek,
brother of the bride, was the
best man. — After the wed-
ding breakfast, served at the
home of Mr. Emil Tater. the
happy newlyweds left for a
honeymoon trip to Poth.
Agua Dulce and Robstown.
Funerals.
Malvern Royce Waer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waer
of Inez, was born in the Vic-
toria Hospital Friday. Nov.\
13, and died the same day.
Mass and ended Sunday af- He was buried the next day
m
ternoon, Nov. 22. There
were three devotions daily:
Holy Mass with a short ser-
mon at 6:30, another at 8
o’clock; then in the evening
jit 7:30 the principal Mission
fermon. Tuesday after-
noon Father Kvasnica gave
a very instructive sermon to
the single persons only, and
that night to the married
Peoplel only. At the end of
the Mission a Papal Blesseing
was given by the missionary.
Our Forty-Hour Devotion
in the Memorial cemetery.
Father Psencik performed
the ceremonies.
Alois O.iarles Stastny, son
of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Stast-
ny, born on the 13th, of Nov.
and baptized on the 18th.
passed away Thursday, Nov.
19. He was buried the next
day after High Requiem
Mass in St. Joseph’s ceme-
tery.
F rydek
At the i
Church.
Holy Mass next Sunday in
our Church at 7 a.m., then
Father Klobouk will go to
Bellville to say Mass there.
Last Sunday he had Holy
Masg at Bellville first, then
in Frydek at 9 A.M.
Father Kloubouk is very
busy installing electric light-
ing. He just finished wir-
ing for the lights in the rec-
tory and in the Sister’s dwel-
ling, and now he is working
on wiring in the church.
The
Sick.
Mr. Louis S. Kutra became
Your Used Car Headquarters
Phone 42 ............ Hallettsville, Texas
?^_MTAaj:_Tnyu^ie^S is introduced into every new attend the funeral of Rt.
McCook (Valley) i*a™dy'*, Rev. Msgr. John pinnei. —
.................“s
.station at Rek’s Hill and now Annie were in San Antonio
gathered again to help Mr.
Fr. J. Kutra celebrate his
46th birthday, Nov. 23.
Weddings.
Mr. Alois Vitek went sev-
eral times last summer to
help his brother at Granger
in his field work. But he
must have found something
—By Alice Kremel—
Personal.
Father Michael from Mis-
sion was in McCook Tuesday
evening. — Mr. and Mrs.
Izydor Gawlik and daugh-
more pleasant than work iters, Theresa and Eugenia,
there; for all at once on >visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Tuesday, Nov. 24, he was un- jKremel, Tuesday night. —
ited in the holy bonds of'Florence Lyssy has been ill
matrimony to Miss Edith (for the past few days. A
Bohac at Granger. — Con-{speedy recovery is wished
gratulations! jfor her. —Martha Pollok who
Mr. Valentine Hintz of .had been staying in Mission,
Sealy married last Saturday
to Miss Julia Swinky in Fry-
dek. Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. John F. No-
vosad and children, Mr. John
Kutra, Mrs. Louise Novosad
and children attended the
silver wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Svrcek in Fayetteville,
Saturday, Nov. 21.
Ginning*.
The Frydek gin cleaned
only about 360 bales this
year and gins only one day
came home Wednesday.
THE TRIBUNE
Published every Tuesday
and Friday by the Malec
. m nma urn anu now Annie were m ean aniuniu ( anu rriuay oy me
he will have more success last v*eek Saturday and Sun- i Bros. Publishing Co., 108
with the assistance of Mrs. day to attend the silver wed-jTexana St., Hallettsville, Tex.
Rek. ding Sunday of Mr. and, Editor — Walter Malec.
Mr. Ed. Urbanovsky re- Mrs. Ben Schwegmann. They J Entered as second-class mail
turned Sunday from a hunt- also visited with their son . matter Jan. 7, 1932, at the
ing trip and brought a nice Robert who is studying at St. post office at Hallettsville,
two pointer buck, his second John’s Seminary. — Hugo Texas.
of this season. and Edwin Heinrich and Wil- tmmsMWtoMKMMmHKKHKK
A rumor came this mor- lie Bednaz of Slaton were ■ Rrpelnu
ning that the road-bridge here visiting with relatives u,w,u“
over Cummings Creek on the and friends. — Alfons and
Fayettevilie-Frelsburg road Alma Heinrich were in Hous-
burned down Sunday evening ton last week Sunday and
It was built only a few years Monday. — Mr. and Mrs. Hy.
Frank Kadanka left for Cor- ago. Origin of the fire Ripper and son' Bennie Leo,
pus Christi. after spending' is not known so far. and Adie Schmidt and Alvin thankful for?” uttered all
a few days with Mr. and May you and the dear winkler spent Thanksgiving | too frequently in a tone of
Mrs. Richard Kremel and readers of the Tribune pros- Day, m SJ?n Antom,°’ — ,Mrs-1 volce indicating the utmost
per!. Truly yours_J F Mi- A^P*1 Christ and children, I unthanktulness of the speak-
ing J ‘ ' Bennie and Marjorie werejer.
spending a tew days in Hous
ton.
Thanksgiving Day is just
ahead of us and over and
over again is heard the ques-
tion,'’ What have I to be
family. — Anna Doffing was
in McAllen, Saturday. — Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Lesikar
and son, and Mr. Joe Lesikar
from Temple, Texas, are
spending a lew days with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusek
and family. —There was a
meat canning demonstration
at the home of Mrs. J. M
High Hill
Funeral of
Ferdinand Berger, Sr.
Funeral services were held
Ganado
It is rather cold at this
Nevertheless, the most of
us have had to look a little
sharper than usual we know
that reasons for thankful-
ness are to be found. The
Pilgrims never gave up.
Just how thankful are
ber 18. - Mrs. R. A. Kremel £r°r ** *e]'JSjg SgR£
and daughters. Alice and church1 with Msir
Tillie. and Edmund Gawlik - Msgrr’
spent Saturday evening with Seised waa born in Boel-
WUhe Dusek near Mission- t Mahren Austria. on Jan
£ ^ *?°S£ ^Iiuary 5, 184*. At the age of
in the week now. That Denham^ W^v W Monday morning. Nov. 23rd,
shows the condition of our Denh-m' govern- Pop Mr PprHinanri Rprtw.
cotton crop here.
Thanksgiving is here for
us to give thanks to Almigh-
ty God for the many bless-
ings and gifts we have re-
ceived. Turkey raisers are
disappointed with the price
was 12c and as low as 10c
for their birds. The highest
Fryers are 15c and eggs, be-
cause there are so few, got
up to 35c a dozen. Even the
poor people can afford to
have a turkey for Thanksgiv-
ing, but only the well-to-do
can afford to use plenty of
eggs-
We had nice, cool weather
writing and many have been | [hla yoar? Gur greaU.st
ZS tT,ribl,‘' is that the G"<* °f lhe
Dutcrier tneir hogs. Harvest gives us more than
Mission. 1 we have the head or the
Beginning Sunday and con- jleart. the wisdom or the
tmumg throughout the week. 1()Ve to di of
mission will be held m our
church of the Assumption to
which everybody is extended
last week; then on Monday,
Nov. 23, it started to drizzle
in the morning and continued
the whole day. even after a
norther arrived at 10 p.m.
Personal.
Last Thursday John Zati-
ka of East Bernard was in
Mr. Willie Kutra while
splitting wood had the mis-
fortune in missing the block
and cut his foot. The doctor
had to make four stitches to
help heal the wound.
Baptism.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. So-
dolak were blessed by the ar-
rival of a healthy son last
week. They named him Al-
bert and Mr. and Mrs. Fr.
Jez were sponsors at his bap-
tism.
Socials.
Many friends and relatives
gathered on Monday, Nov.
16, to help celebrate the 16th
anniversary of the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. So-
dolnk, and you may guess
what a good time they had.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schind- On Wednesday. Nov. 19, a
ler and daughter and M'ss, j()]|v gathering was held to
very ill Friday evening. Nov. ‘Frydek with bis son selling
20, and a physician was call- some of the famous Texas
ed. He gave him some medi- oranges raised on his farm,
cine and Mr. Kutra has to —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ho-
stay in bed now. ‘sak and children, his brother,
kar and son, and Mr. Joe 127, he came to America and [a cordial invitation to —
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du- j ye^later ^e wm married
sec and daughter, Helen,. Miss Theresa Anders and [Machycek.
and son. Pranklyn, visited this union waa blessed with I Tuesday morning Mr.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Kremel j four children, three of whom Louis Psencik and Miss Vic-
?"r...^,!yJ,Sunday afternoon- [survive. His wife preceded !toria Machycek were united
[ him ,n death 29 years ago, , in the bonds of holy matri-
T ait on [and one son, Joseph, died ' rnonv in Bennview by Rev.
! four years ago. Since the j H. Psencik. The groom is
........-- 'death of hi8 wife, Mr. Berger!the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Annie Naiser— , has made hig home with his I Psencik of Ganado while the
“A sewing box usually con- j 80n, Fred Berger near High ! bride is the daughter of Mr.
taing ten articles, a tape
measure, thimble, needle,
pins, pin cushion, scissors,
scraps of material, notebook
and pencil,” said Miss Della
Hill.
Mr. Berger was a devout
member of the St. Mary’s
Catholic Church at High
and Mrs. Machycek of Benn-
view. To this young couple
we extend our congratula-
tions in wishing them a
Hill and an active leader in , lon& and prosperous married
A. Pfluger, assistant State!the St. Joseph's Society, illfe-
Home Demonstration agent In social as well as religious, A w^ddinS shower
was gi-
Method and Mrs. Anna Kutra
went to Cistern Sunday to
visit Mr. Hosak's parents.
Method will stay there sev-
eral days to help his parents
with some work. — Messrs. {Genevieve Gasch fruit-farms 1 was instrumental in the pro-
Steve Pavlicek, Emil Saha plan demonstrator and Cla- • gress and building of the
and Bielec returned from the
San Angelo territory where
they have been gathering cot
ton for the past two months.
Mrs. Pete Sablatura in hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. Emil To-
mas, newlyweds. Many
of their friends were present
business dealings and esteem- 'gchoM^P°rted H r*'Ce t'me‘
to the Taiton 4-H club girls activities he always took a
at their meeting Friday af-1 prominent part and stimulat-
ternoon, Oct. 30, at the Tai- j ed enthusiasm by his interest,
ton school house. Honesty, uprightness and
The club was organized j fairness characterized all his
and officers elected: Clara business dealings and esteem-
Kacal president, Genevieve ed him to his many friends,
Gasch secretary-treasurer! who respected him. In the life Ingram.
Rosie Drastata vice-president, and history of the commun-i,, A program was given at
Annie Nhiser reporter, Etline ’ ity where he spent sixtv-two ,e Maurit* School Monday
Korenek council delegate, I years of his colorful life he ! lu£"t which was attended
Whatever we have this
Thanksgiving let us share it.
Let's not be guilty of the
fundamental sin of today
selfishness.
The names of two mem-
bers who donated for our
Armistice Day celebration
were unintentionally omitted.
Thanks are due Mrs. Al-
bin Bart a for a lovely cake
with Breslau Rural High
School written on it won by
Mrs. Frank Meisetschlaeger.
A turkey donated by Mr..
Lukas Konarik and won by
Mr. Joe Capak. These two
items brought quite a good
sum and we appreciate the
thoughtfulness of these two
citizens as well as the sack
of flour and some smaller
veil at the home of Mr. and j articles by Rudolf Drozd, and
tub of groceries and sack
of flour by Henry Wagner,
both merchants of Breslau.
by many. After this a meet
ing was held in the intf rest
of the P. T. A., which was
j DINNER, GAMES, MUSIC
AT KOMENSKY
I The Thanksgiving dinner
given by the patrons of the
Komensky school added to
ihe already well established
reputation served in the past.
Besides turkey and dressing
raKacal clothing demontra- rural section. His living hy n lun h whKh lhe weT^n
tor. Besides these the mem- was an honest one, rightfully • - • * ....
bet’s are Beatrice and Ediik ea^d b^of IZStXS
Naiser, Mathilda Drastata. juntiring work or the farm. He j , • ■ tl,, P -f \ L
Father Klobouk, Mike Bel-! Mary Kutac and Alice Jura-' waa a loving and kind father a - t;H ) , lT ‘
unek. Misses Josephine Or-1 nek. ! to his family who respected , a tajk inXhalf' of the above
hiB Personal.
sak and Lillie Belunek went
to Alvin, last Sunday to vis-
it the family of Father Klo-
bouk’s brother. — Mrs. Louis
Gajdosik and her two daugh-
ters were here last Sunday
from Dayton to visit their
relatives. — Mr. Sykora vis-
ited Mr. Joe Kutra Iasi
Thursday, Nov. 19. — Mrs.
Louis Maler and children of
1 and were grateful for
FAYETTEVILLE, TEXAS i words of advice and admoni-
' sion.
Dear Sir:— With pleasure
T am sending herew th 75c
as subseripti'n Pr im newly-
weds, M \ and M*vi Jerry
Rek, R. 3. Fiivetteviitf. when
you present IV 1 with four
months subsci iplion as a
edding prenei! i lalieve
was begun at the 9 o’clock I Emma Kuhn visited in San |c.f>l«brate the — th birthday1 Brookshire were here in there is a wn. ■ field opened
Mass, Sunday, with a proces- I Antonio on Thanksgiving 0f ^jrH Mary Kutra and Mr.1 church Sunday and then vis-1 lor new sn’v, ribers ever'
sion with the Blessed Sacra- Hay. 'Joe E. Machala. tittsci relatives. joar if this >* *'>d newspaper
Surviving are two sons,
Frank and Ferd Berger, and
one daughter, Mrs. Joe Diet-
rich.
stew, salads, pies, kolaehes,
and cookies, of every kind,
size and quality were served*
The usual large crowd gath-
ered, many from Hallettsvii*
j le a::d Moulton being pre-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brzozow-1 sent,
ski and family of Edna, Mr J After the noon meal Beano
and Mrs. Bill Orsak and land other amusements kept
daughter were guests at the j the crowd together'the on-
John Kalivoda home Sunday, j tire afternoon. Vogt-Migi
Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher! band furnished the music
T U ^nh*^ne ext^nda and son, in oompanv of Rud. ! and a dance was given at
Oelil were Port Lavaca via* [night.
itors Sunday. — Mr. and :......... ,
Mrs. Frank Novak and fam- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parka,
il.v and Gua Oehl were guests 1 and babv. of Lockhart, spent
at the John Kalivoda home 1 the week end here with rel%
Sunday night. ' fives.
N
cere sympathy to the whole
family and may the soul of
the departed rest in peace.
Personal.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. Ger-
lach was in San Antonio to
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1936, newspaper, December 1, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036342/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.