The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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fi'S(u':TCU?.rUTUil
RE-CHUST IN THE
REGULAR ARMY
NOW
VOLUME 52
SHINER, LAVACA COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 5c PER COPY
FISHBECK-BLASCHKE
NUPTIALS HELD IN
HOUSTON TUESDAY
PETRAS-MIGL RITES
TUESDAY MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JAKE TURK
THURSDAY, FEB. 14
Erwin V. Fishbeck, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fishbeck of
Shiner and Miss Virginia Fay
Blaschke, daughter of Mr.
Charles Blaschke of Houston,
were married Tuesday, Feb.
5, at 9 a. m., at the St. Joseph
Catholic Church in Houston.
Rev. J. P. Sullivan performed
the ceremony.
The organist rendered wed-
ding music for the occasion.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a beauti- i sories. Her corsage was of white
ful powder blue dressmaker gardenias.
Miss Emily Petras, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Petras of
Shiner and Frank Migl Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Migl Sr.,
were united in holy matrimony
Tuesday morning at 6:30 at St.
Cyril and Methodius Church
wTith Nuptial High Mass with
the Rev. R. C. Hoffman offic-
iating.
Witnesses were Bennie Sim-
per and George Migl.
The bride wore a soldier blue
tailored suit with black acces-
As the Gazette was being
closed for this week the death
of Jake Turk was announced.
Mr. Turk passed away Wednes-
day morning at 8:10 o’clock, at
the age of 78 years, 1 month
and 18 days.
Funeral services will be held
’this afternoon, Thursday, at 3
o’clock at the Eschenburg Fu-
neral Parlor. Burial will be in
the Shiner City Cemetery.
An obituary will be given
next week.
suit and a white sheer blouse
trimmed with lace ruffles and
pearl buttons. Her accessories
were of brown. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations
The men of the bridal party
wore dark business suits with
carnation buttonaires.
A wedding breakfast and din-
ner was served at the home of
with a shower of white ribbon the bride’s parents.
After a brief wedding trip
the newly weds will make their
home for the present with the
streamers.
Maid of honor, was her sister,
Dorothy Mae, who wore light. . - .
green. She carried a nosegay of bride’s parents in Shiner,
pink carnations. rri'" -------
Bridesmaid was her sister,
Melba Lee, who wore blue and
carried a nosegay of pink car-
nations.
Their escorts were Grady
Blaschke and Sylvester Fish-
beck, the witnesses.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the home
of the bride’s father for the
wedding party and close friends.
The groom, who recently was
discharged served 3 1-2 years
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Tasler,
proudly announce the arrival of
a baby girl born at the Wag-
ner Hospital, Feb. 7. The little
lady tipped the scales at 6-
pounds and 12-ozs. This is the
first wee one to arrive in the
Norbert Tasler household. The
mother will be remembered as
the former Miss Frances Knip-
SHINER NOW SERVED VICTORY CLOTHING ! ANTON KOSTAK SR.
BY 28 BUSSES DAILY
Continental Trailways started
operating Tuesday, Feb. 12
from Bastrop to Victoria. This
is the first bus service for
Moulton. The new service will j contributed.
DRIVE CLOSES FRIDAY RITES HELD MONDAY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Funeral services were held
for Anton Kostak Sr. from the
According to Mrs. Hugh Koe-
ther chairman of the local Vic-
tory Clothing Drive several
coXSfbudtedgarmentS haVG been Jami^romTand" StaKg'to
be as follows: I The drive closes Friday, Feb. % ^^o^Mon^morn
To Moulton and points north'15. On this afternoon a city • wher Reauiem High Mass
leave Shiner at 10:05 a. m. andjwide pick-up will be observed. ^brater? 8
4:25 P- m* I The fire siren will blow one Th M _ recited bv the
To Yoakum and points south, time promptly at 3 o’clock. This t
leave Shiner at 11:37 a. m. and,will be the signal for every one Leo M«zy^mba with the
6:25 P- *»■ l*° their remaining bundles gev ^zygfmtacon-
The Kerrville Bus Co. has m front of the homes. The Boy ?iuded'the gravesidff service in
also been authorized to run Scouts will cover the town and r r t
busses over this same route and pick them up, starting at 4 p.m., tnra„kpt bearers were Chas
schedules will be announced T4! +1— °——1,3-----1—T”
next week.
Shiner is now served by 28
The groom was recently hon-
orably discharged from the
army. He had been stationed for pa.
some time in Brazil. i -
They have the best of wishes Pfc. and Mrs. R. j. Spann are
of many friends for a joyful j the proud parents of a baby
wedded life.
in the armed forces, 31 of which Evelyn NeUbauer, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neubauer
to Elton Aschenbeck, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Aschenbeck.
Rev. Edwin J. Oehlke offici-
ated reading the double ring
ceremony in the Lutheran
Church.
Witnesses were Seargent and
Mrs. Ray Schneider of Kelly
Field sister and brother-in-law
were overseas in the C. B. I.
theatre.
After their honeymoon the
young couple will make their
home in Shiner.
BLEIR—HUSER VOWS
ARE EXCHANGED
boy born at the local hospital,
Feb. 11, weighing 8-lbs., 13-ozs.
This their first born was given
the name Leslie Ray. The moth-
er was before marriage Miss
, . ., Lydia Polasek. Pfc. Spann is at
A wedding beautiful m its presenf stationed in Florida
simplicity was that of Mias, buj. expects to be discharged
from the Army soon.
NEUBAUER—ASCHENBECK
WEDDING TUESDAY
“ Strauss, Hallettsville, Joe Novak
well as south. ,| plete the collection and pack- f, 7 ’
This puts a large amount of
traffic on direct through traf-
fic.
FOOD SALE FEB. 16TH -
BENEFIT CZECH-MORAVIAN
BRETHREN CHURCH
The Czech-Moravian Brethren
MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE
ENDS SATURDAY
11 months and 11 days.
He was born in Czechoslo-
vakia Feb. 28, 1859. He came to
America in 1905, settling near
Shiner. He was married to Miss
Anna Effler in Feb. 1883. They
celebrated their Golden Wed-
ding Anniversary in 1933. His
wife preceded him to the grave
__NUMBER 7
WILLIAM MARBURGER
LAVACA CO. NATIVE
PLACED AT REST
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Panter-
muehl, of Waelder are the par-
ents of a baby boy born at the
local hospital, Feb. 7. Weight
10-lbs., 2-ozs.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Kana of La
of the groom. They also served grange if ^ ^hospital,
as best man and matron of|Feb* ^* tbe
honor. Sgt. Schneider was in!scales at 7-lbs., 9-ozs.
Miss Irene Bleier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bleier be-
came the wife of Henry Huser,
son of Mrs. Ben Huser, Tues- J uniform'.' Mrs. Schneider wore a
day morning at Sts. Cyril and f]oor length frock of pink net: HANZELKA—iOJlliv
Methodius Church. over taffeta MARRIAGE VOWS
The nuptial High Mass was The bridesmaids were Misses READ IN YOAKUM
celebiated by the Rev. Leo Stella Neubauer and Margaret „
Moczygemba. Istreng. They wore floor length 4he,
The witnesses were Edgar CQstu“es J blue and yellow Church
Guettner, uncle of the bride ana jace over taffeta. The ladies of
Frank Roeder, brother-in-law ^be brjdaf party carried colon-
°^rr^e &r?am* jiai bouquets of daffodils and
The bride wore an aqua blue irig
tailored suit with brown ac-
cessories,
gladioli.
Joseph’s Catholic
were Edgar ™iw ^nuren at Yoakum was the
scene of a lovely wedding, Tues-
day morning, Feb. 5 at 8 o’clock
when Rev. Joseph Pustka united
I in holy matrimony Miss Rosie
-i J Fojtik, daughter of Mrs. Fran-
Her corsage was of' Tbe groomsmen were Herbert; ces Pojtik of Nursery, and
Neubauer, uncle of the bride, Hanzelka, son of Mrs.
Shiner’s quota for the March
of Dimes is lagging.
The drive closes Saturday and Jan. 6, 1941.
, | the full quota of $300.00 is ex-1 Surviving children include
Churcn win sponsor a food sale pected to be jn by that time, j three sons, Anton of Alexandria,
Saturday, reb. lb at 3 p. m. in I according to Joe Muras local La., James of Ennis, Texas, and
the budding formerly occupied chairman. | Charles of Shiner. One son,
r t Cakes, j The funds will be divided this| Joe Kostak, died in 1937. There
kolaches, home made bread and year, 50 per cent going to the are 12 grandchildren and one
other good things to eat, will be National Fund, 25 per cent is'great grandchild,
on sale. No orders taken before retained locally and 25 per centj Mr. Kostak had been in fail-
All members and friends'IpringsYoundatiom8168 WarI“ ing heWth SinCe laS‘ JUn6 “!*
wishing to contribute, please
have food there at 2 p. m.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
The following are patients in
the local hospital: Mrs. R. J.
SUPT. NEIL RASCO
RE-ELECTED FOR
SECOND TERM
death relieved him of much suf-
Impressive funeral services
were held for William Mar-
burger, ‘ Saturday afternoon at
3 :«50 irom the Eschenburg Fu-
neral Parlor.
Mr. Marburger passed away
Friday, Feb. 8, at 7:40 o’clock
after an illness of eight months.
Mr. Marburger was born
August 13, 1886 and at the time
of his passing was 59 years, 5
months and 25 days of age. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Marburger Sr. His par-
ents preceded him to the grave.
He was a native of Lavaca
County, and was well and fa-
vorably known throughout this
vicinity. He was baptized in the
Lutheran Church at Charlot-
tenburg.
He was married to Miss Ella
Podsi|s|of Shiner, Jan. 11, 1911.
To this union three sons were
born all of whom are living.
Two of his sons Alvester and
Wilbert served their country in
the armed service overseas.
They received their honorable
discharges in the late summer
and fall and were of much com-
fort and consolation together
with the other brother Elwood,
in their father’s months of lin-
gering and suffering.
Alvester and Elwood reside in
San Marcos and Wilbert in San
Antonio.
Other survivors beside his
grief stricken wife include two
fering. He was tenderly cared granddaughters, Rose La Nelle
for by his son Chas. Kostak and and Karon Etta Marburger of
wife. An unusual feature of the San Marcos and one sister, Mrs.
At a
family life and home was that
Chas. Kostak was born at the
married and
recent meetine of the Present home> married and
oard, Supt. Neil Raseo i koufhlhis ^ 1°’"Z&
Louisa Burkett of Shiner and
numerous other relatives.
Rev. Edwin Oehlke officiated
at the funeral services and a
Spannandlaby boy Mrs V J SCh°01 b°ard’ ®upt‘ Nf +RfC° clred for both choir of mixed voices rendered
^pann ana oaoy ooy ivirs. v. J. was unanimously re-elected as a * mflthpr nnri, the funeral hymns.
Kucera, Mrs. Leo Ebarra, Carl j superintendent of the Shiner
Meyer, Shiner; Mrs. Gus Welfl, I public Schools
Johnnie Williams, Moulton; Mrs. j Mr> Rasco is a spiendid school
Emil Kana and baby girl, La;man ever on the alert and in-
Grange; Mrs. Laddie Mozoch, terested in every problem of his
Schulenburg. . j school work and the school
Dismissed patients, Mrs. Nor-;board voices the sentiment of
bert Tasler and baby girl, Mrs. the patrons in his re-election.
H. M. Pantermuehl and baby
boy, Mrs. F. C. Kloesel, Mrs.
Jerome Krupala and baby.
AUXILIARY SOCIAL
PROVES PLEASANT EVENT
EMIL J. POLASEK
NAMED VETERANS
SERVICE OFFICER
Emil J. Polasek of Halletts-
ville, Veteran of World War II,
has been recommended to the
RE-ENLISTMENT TIME
EXTENDED THREE MONTHS
The groom wore a dark busi- C°U~
The groom recently received brides costume was of
his honorable discharge Irom lace over taffeta^ He
E. T. O. service with the 90th bridal veal of illusion was ad-
Division I justed to a coronet of seed
Both mothers wore white Pearls. An arm bouquet of
:*Vw°ersg<!S '°r th6ir cohsfuemeSladit ^rntmS
Following the ceremony a was a gold cross She was given
oprvpH at in marriage by her father. Mrs.
the^^me^’of’The^ride^par- Hoai?.r Sommerlatte played the
rTTYu^ vnnruJ rnnnlp will Wedding ITlUSic, AVhitG StSHu.-
make their home at Midway, ai dS gSre?n°f^
both being employed at the green foliage. White tapers
\ oakum Tannery glowed softly.
Mav hanniness’and prosper- A wedding supper was served
iiv aLnH thorn , at the bride’s home to the bridal
ity attend them. jparty and immediate families,
followed by a dance at Blucher
Park.
The bride is a popular mem-
“7~~ v A TTT ber of the younger set and for
“The Amendment to War some ^me bas been employed
Department Circular 310 which at the Texas Tannery. The
extended the time for reenlist- groom was only recently dis-
ment and retention of stripes to cbarged from the service and is
three months, did not change gmployed at the Gulf Station,
the fact that, in order to ob-1 Both young people have nu=-
tain a reenlistment furlough, merous friends who join the
svith travel pay to and from Qazette in best wishes for a
where the furlough is to be bappy wedded life.
spent, a soldier must reenlist; --
within twenty days,” Captain
James F. May Jr. Officer* in CEILING PRICES ON
Charge of the U. S. Army Re- NEWSPRINT HIKED BY OPA
cruiting Station in Victoria, -
Texas, stated today. | WASHINGTON — OPA has
“We, of the Recruiting Ser- announced an increase of at
vice, would like to talk to least $5 a ton in newsprint eeil-
every soldier immediately after ing prices, effective January 1.
his discharge so that we could An official, who asked that
advise them properly and see his name not be used, said the
that they do not miss any of increase “might be a little
the new opportunities offered more” than $5.
by the Regular Army of the Although the purpose of any
United States,” Captain May, price boost would be to restore
continued. earnings of United States mills
. “We want all men to re- to prewar levels, the increase
ceive their mustering out pay applies to Canadian as well as
promptly, to get their reenlist- domestic producers
ment bonuses promptly, to se- This policy has always been
cure their reenlistment fur- followed in the case of news-
loughs with their travel pay in print price adjustments,
advance of the furlough, to as- Canadian mills produce about
sure them of their furlough, to three-fourths of the newsprint
show that they get their full used in this country,
soldier’s pay throughout the The new price will make an
furlough. increase of $25.61 a ton in the
“It is our duty to help re- COst of newsprint to Texas
enlistees get in the branch of newspapers since 1938, or ap-
their choice, to tell them of the proximately 42 per cent,
theaters of operation in which
Dolphia Hanzelka of Yoakum.
The bride was lovely in a
floor length grown of white sat-
in sweet heart neckline, long
sleeves and a gathered skirt. A
long veil came to a point at the
floor and a short veil fell to her
shoulders from a beaded crown.
She wore a gold locket given to
her by the groom. She carried
a bouquet of white carnations
with lace fern and long white
streamers. The bride is em-
ployed at the Texas Tannery.
The bridesmaids were: Miss
Elizabeth Opela, dressed in a
floor length yellow net over taf-
feta, carrying a bouquet of yel-
low carnations and fern, and
Miss Lois Rohan dressed in a
floor length lavender net over
taffeta, carrying a bouquet of
lavender carnations and fern.
The groomsmen were Frank
Henneke and Adolph Fojtik.
The groom wore a blue suit.
He was recently discharged
from the army in which he
served for three years and nine
months, in the states.
The witnesses were Frank
Fojtik and Alphonse Dworsky.
After the ceremony the bridal
party was served a fine dinner
and supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonse Dworsky. A
four tiered wedding cake center-
ed the table, with bouquets of
vari-colored flowers at each
side. This was followed by a
free wedding dance at Blucher
Park with music by Patek’s Or-
chestra.
They will make their home
in Yoakum where they will be
employed.
We extend every good wish
for happiness and success.
40TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY FEB. 11TII
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mikesh
passed their fortieth wedding j
anniversary Monday, Feb. 11. i
There was no celebration.
many relatives. He was the last
of his family circle, his broth-
ers and sisters in Czechoslovakia
having preceded him to the
grave.
The Gazette offerk sincere
sympathy to all who are be-
ST. VALENTINE ORCHIDS
GO TO J. C. BLOHM
The American Legion Auxil-
iary met at the Legion Club, ... _ T „ . e -
Room Tuesday night for a so- P°sltl™ of Lavaca County Ser-
cial meeting in connection with vice Officer, selection and re-
the annual membership drive, commendation for his appoint-
Pres. Mrs. Henry See and her ment ,^as made a ?ltlzenl
efficient entertainment commit-! committee composed of Frank
tee of which Mesdames S. A*1 Sce^/sihneJ W^E^terTof sympauiy iu an wnu a
Thulemeyer and Emil Hajek of shmer ^ E. ™ J reaVed over his passing,
are co-chairmen arranged for a ™ ana iNexafaub °
pleasant affair. j Hallettsville who were hereto-
A covered dish supper, served f?re aPPomted by the Commis-
buffet style, had for its menu sioners Court to make the se-
meat loaf, stew, potato salad,, lec^n and recommendation
stewed fruit, cookies and coffeeJ i°ff\Ciai aPP01^™1®1^ °
Artistic arrangements of vari- Mr* Polasek^ however, will not
colored anemones, candy tufts,! bf untl1 after bab - -
gerbera daisies and calendulas P}ete(^ a +£oufrSe. • •
lathered from the gardens of f vf.n by he Veterans A<imims-
Mesdames Emil and El-nest! trat11°5 at, ,Wac0- Jh ^
Hajek nad Rudie Valenta ad-|wdl be attended b/,th® ^P-T
orned the long table. poinbee at an early date and t
Eleven applications for mem- be \be °. h +k-
bership were received. I b[ in a Portion to establish this
by^££GuSteSd!0 The Veterans Service Office
bS l0CatGd " ^ C°Un
Including members and guests
fifty-five were present, among
parents and saw mother and)the funeial hymns,
father buried from the present Casket bearers were Edwin
home Wolters, Alfred Brosch, P. R.
7y ™ blotto, J. M. Canon, Ed. Mueller
Mr. Kostak was among the | and R H CoQk_ Graveside ser_
pioneer citizens vices were concluded in the
County. Within a few days he r-t r^meterv
would have reached tas eighty- ShA dev„wd husband’and lov-
soventh milestone He was welh ,ng and indulgent lather has
known and iig y .. , entered eternity to await the ar-
evidenced by the beautiful whQ mourn his
floral tributes to his memory• ; untimely passing
He had reached an advanced, ^ many beautiful flowers
age, a privilege and blessing bespoke the respect and esteem-
granted to very few. ijn which he was held.
His death is keenly regretted j Willie Marburger will be
by scores of friends as well as mjssed by numerous friends wha
revered him for his kindly,
helpful and amiable character-
istics and his passing will bring
sorrow to many hearts.
The Gazette joins in extend-
ing sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved widow, sons and other
relatives.
PASSES 79TI1 BIRTHDAY
QUIETELY IN HIS HOME
Congratulations are extended i Another citizen who has made
today, February 14, to our Shiner his adopted home is J.
House.
whom were Mrs. Julia Wolters |BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB
and Miss Ida Lieskovsky who;MEETS TONIGHT
served during the war in the
WACS and WAVES, respective-
ly.
venerable pioneer citizen J. C.
Blohm on reaching his eighty-
fourth milestone. We under-
stand there is to be no celebra-
tion. The daughter of the house-
hold, Miss Dorothy Jean Blohm,
whose birthday falls, on Mon-
day, Feb. 18, is expected Sun-
day for a spend the day from
Houston.
Mr. Blohm has ever labored
zealously and continuously for
the upbuilding of Shiner and
could put many a younger
citizen to shame when it comes
to physical fitness and alert-
S. T. P. A. DIRECTORS
NAME APRIL 26-27
DEMONSTRATION ON
Some fifteen directors and; SHRUBBERY TO BE HELD
committee members met in*WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20
business session Saturday in
San Antonia. For the first time
since the war the South Texas
The Business Men’s Club will ness. May the best of
thing come to you, Mr. Blohm,
on your birthday and through
all the coming years.
meet at the Post Cafe Thurs-
day, Feb. 14, 7:30 p. m.
ATTEND FUNERAL HERE
H. Hoffmann who passed mile-
stone seventy-nine on February
8. Many birthday greetings and
sunshine cards reached Mr.
Hoffmann in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Gustave Wol-
ters.
May we offer for you Mr.
Hoffmann, heartiest congratula-
tions and all good wishes.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS TO ORGANIZE HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 15
j The relatives and friends in
A demonstration on caring attendance upon the last sad
PreiTs ZsoZuonTeetTna' held Luto^Aca!' Mrs!
f^a£yd=upon April'the’^County « Demonsfra-
26-27, will be the Friday and tion Agent will conduct this Jack LanSS, Houston Anto
Saturday of Fiesta week meeting at 2 p. m. Wed., Feb. Kostak Jr., of Louisiana, Mr. - — ---—
Z m r m was outlined 20 and Mrs- James Kostak and1 attend this meeting
ihe prograrn was ou . .. • nnpn +be family, Ennis, Texas; Mrs. i Principal speaker of the even-
“nua1 sess?ornw^ discus el puMe and any^e Seated^ SyJares and Mrs Caroline ing wi/be iC M Richardson of
annual session was aiscussea putmc emu * y , Hrncir of Yoakum; Mrs. Her-;the National Headquarters who
An important meeting for the
war veterans that served on
foreign soil will be held on Fri-
day night, February 15, at 7:30
o’clock at the City Hall in Shi-
ner.
Eddie Kaluza of San Antonio
representative of the Texas
branch of this organization, was
in our city the first of the week
making arrangements for a
meeting of veterans of foreign
wars.
All members are urged to at-
tend. Veterans with overseas
service are cordially invited to
and arrangements suggested. welcome to attend.
ATTEND FUNERAL
VISIT SHINER IN
I INTEREST OF ROTARY
Among the out of town:
AI friends and relatives in attend- j
man Johnson, Mrs. Perry Kloe-
sel, Mrs. Edgar Mueller, Vic-
toria; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foj-
tik and son, Albert Psencik, La
they may choose to serve, to
advise them how they can re-
enlist to fill their own vacancy
and other pertinent facts,” Cap!
May concluded.
NOTICE
Our store will be closed Sun-
days with the exception of the
second Sunday in the month
____________________________Messrs. C. C. Welhausen, of Grange.
few friends called to congratu-, ance at the funeral of Willie j Yoakum; Leon Kahanek and -
late them. Mr. Mikesh and Miss I Marburger were, Mrs. Pauli Eli Rubm of Hallettsville met ,,,vttiaov
Frances Michna were married | Baumann, Mr. and Mrs. Carl, with a group of c^lzans aue^' j LEGION^AUXILIARY
Feb. 11, 1906 in Yoakum. ; Feller and children, Nordheim; J day night at the Post Cafe to AKNOUNC^^ THOSE
We extend congratulations j Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Roth, Mrs.; explain the advantages oi a ELIGIBLE TO JOIN
and may each new one bring; V. H. Morgenroth arid son, I Rotary Club for Shiner. j . T . .
| Irlorktown; Mr. and Mrs. B. C„ I -- '..The American Legion Aux-
Neumann, Mrs. Olga Jones, Mr.; A kindly note received_from iliaxy will meet a^_-'aa
added joys.
™ . -BSBBBliffBlin
day at 4 p. m. Have yours ready. John Caka Store
(ltp) Minn.
daughter, Moulton.
all Shiner friends.
will explain the purpose and
the principal of the organiza-
tion.
Join now or at the meeting
and be eligible to vote for your
post officers.
If further information is de-
sired contact Henry Seiden-
berger, acting quartermaster or
Joe Strauss, acting adjutant.
. NOTICE
The members of the St.
Elizabeth Society will go to
Holy Communion in a body
Sunday, Feb. 17th, at the 8:00
o’clock Mass.
Meeting immediately after
mass. All members please try
to be present.
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Lane, Ella E. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144125/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.