Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1942 Page: 1 of 8
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SHINER GAZETTE
VOLUME XLIX
SHINER, LAVACA COUNTV, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1942.
NUMBER 30
Business Men’s Club
Elect Officers
Clement Petru Dies , Malina-Mikes Nuptials In The Army-But Has Rt. Rev. Mons. L. P
Suddenly Sunday Held Here Monday
The Shiner Business Men’s
Club met in regular session
Thursday night, July 23rd at
Meyer’s Cafe with 10 members
present.
The various standing com-
mittees were called on for their
reports. Mayor C. J. Garbade
reported on the present status
of the street work, stating that
paving work stopped last Mon-
day due to the government or-
der freezing the sale of as-
phalt and that the City would
know definitely by August 10 th
if asphalt would again be avail-
able for paving soon.
v' Pres. Max L. Wolters then
called on the nominating com-
mittee to submit their nomina-
tion of officers for the club for
the ensuing year. The commit-
tee nominated C. J. Waldrep,
President; Edgar C. Wolters,
vice-president and V. G. Stindt,
secretary-treasurer.
A motion was made by J.
Mil Auld to elect the nominees
by acclamation which carried
without any dissents.
Various topics of interest to
the club were discussed and
there being no further busi-
ness the club adjourned to
meet at the Palace Cafe Thurs-
day night, August 13th.
Clement Petru, aged 24 years,! The United Dr. Martin Lu-
passed away in Austin Sunday ther Church of Shiner was the
morning at one o’clock. His scene of a very pretty wedding
death was unexpected, caused on Monday morning, July 27th
by acute indigestion. at. 11 o’clock, when Miss
The remains were conveyed*Jarmilka Mikes became the
to the home of his " brother,, bride of Staff Seargeant Ben-
John Petru, by the Eschenburg' jamin H. Malina. Rev. Richard
Funeral Parlor, from where the Schuetze performed the im-
funeral was held on Monday at pressive ceremony.
9 a. m. Requiem Mass was cele-j The bride made a lovely pic-
brated by Rt. Rev. Mons. Ne- j ture in her gown of white satin,
tardus. Father Bily delivered made with a sweetheart neck-
the sermon and performed the line, wide set-in belt and tiny
services at the home and at the covered buttons. Her wreath
grave in the local Catholic Cem- and veil were worn in crown
etery where interment was effect, held in place by orange
made. Many beautiful floral. blossoms. She carried a bou-
emblems covered the newly- jquet of white carnations, tube
made mound. roses and fern with white satin
Flower girls were: Misses bow and streamers. For some-
Agnes, Millie and Lillie Caka. | thing borrowed she wore her
Pallbearers were: Jim Cerny sisters pendant.
Ed. Opella, Tom Valenta, John1 The bride is the attractive
Pustejovsky, Roman Bujnoch young daughter of Mrs. M.
and Willie See. j Mikes of Shiner. With her
Survivors are, his mother sweet disposition she wins
Mrs. Antonia Petru; 3 brothers, friends wherever she goes and
John, Frank and Jim, all of will make the man of her choice
near Shiner; 5 sisters, Mrs. an ideal wife.
Tom (Mary) Heiman, Mrs. Wil- The groom was attired in his
lie (Agnes) Shimek, Mrs. Her- military uniform. He is the son
man (Tonie) Caka, Mrs. Em- of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Malina of
mett (Bessie) Smith of Goose Hochheim, and a jtoung man of
Creek and Mrs. Elo (Louise) sterling qualities. At present
Berger of Freeport. His father, he is stationed with the U. S.
John Petru Sr., preceded him Forces at Foster Field air base
in death about 12 years ago. \ at Victoria.
Deceased was born and The bride entered the church
reared in our community and on the arm of her uncle, Emil
spent all but the last two and Vincik, while Mrs. Theo. Dierk-
a half years of his life here, sen rendered the beautiful
His body was laid to rest be-1 strains of “Here Comes the
side his father, there to await Bride.” She was met at the al-
a day of happy reunion of the tar by the groom, and Elton
family circle, in the Father’s Zander, brother-in-law of the
God of love and peace shall be House of many mansions. : groom who served as his best
with you” (II Corinthians 13: j The Gazette extends sincere man.
11)- sympathy to those who are be- The bridesmaids were
Thoughts of Folks
Back Home
The following letter from
James Buske, who is serving
Uncle Sam in the Navy at the
Chicago Training school, may
be working hard every day, but
he still has time to remember
the folks back home, and main-
ly his cotton farmer friends.
The following is what James
has to say:
Navy Pier, Chicago, 111.
Thursday
L. E. Denmark
Shiner, Texas
Dear Sir:
The enclosed two dollar bill
is the first one of its kind that
I have ever seen. It was pre-
sented to me as a part of my
pay in the Navy.
In order to let this particular
bill go where my thoughts are
at this time, I ask that you pre-
sent it to the owner of the
first bale of cotton ginned in
Netardus Honored
At the State Convention of
the K. J. Z. T. Society held in
Taylor last week, our pastor,
Rt. Rev. Mons. L. P. Netardus
was honored, in recognition of
his twenty-five years of ser-
vice as director of said or-
ganization. A well arranged
program was given in his honor
Tuesday night and he was also
presented with a handsome lea-
ther travelling bag, a token of
appreciation.
The local delegates returned
and report a pleasant and pro-
fitable meeting. Yoakum was
selected as permanent head-
quarters.
The order was founded in
Yoakum 48 years ago.
Officers named by the con-
vention are as follows: Rev. I.
J. Valenta, Corn Oill, chaplain;
Mrs. Josephine Habarta, Bryan,
president; Mrs. Pauline Peter,
Yoakum, secretary; Mrs. Mary
Jares, West, treasurer; Mrs.
Alice Prasatik, Austin, assist-
Democratic Primary
Election Returns
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
“Love” is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, August 2.
The Golden Text is: “Be per-
fect, be of good comfort, be of
one mind, live in peace; and the
Among the citations which reaved by his passing.
comprise .the Lesson-Sermon is _L_
the following from the Bible:
“And we have known and be- MRS. MARY PARMA
lieved the love that God hath FORMER RESIDENT
to us. God is love; and he that PASSES AWAY
dwelleth in love dwelleth in -
God, and God in him’ (I John Mis. Mary Paima, a foimer growns with full skirts and car-
resident of Shiner, passed away riecj b0UqUets of tube roses and
at hei home in Westhoff, on fern ancj wore flowers in their
Friday, July 24 at 2:30 p. m. hair
following an illness of several The church was decorated
weeks duration. 1 with zinnias, marigolds and
wishes for a successful season.
Sincerely,
James F. Buske
Shiner this season. My best ant secretary; Mrs. Ludmila
Kostak, Shiner, assistant treas-
urer; Roman Bartosh, Taylor,
legal advisor; Dr. C. L. Ko-
pecky, Yoakum, medical direct-
or. j
Directors named are: Msgr.
L. P. Netardus, Shiner; Mrs.
Ottilie Klecka, Taylor; Mrs.
Gussie Franta, Hallettsville;
This thoughtful gift from
James, will be put with $10.00,
given by the Chamber of Com-
merce, each year to the farmer
bringing in the first bale of
cotton for the season, and with
James’ gift will total him $12.
James Buske was Chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce
of Commerce Agricultural Com
mittee, and is really missed in
this work by the Chamber of
Commerce.
A great deal of interest was
shown here in the election held
last Saturday. 770 votes were
cast in the two Shiner boxes.
All the present County of-
ficials were re-nominated. A
total of 5627 votes were cast in
the county.
In the Commissioner’s race,
Joe Kouba won over all three
of his opponents. Matula won
over Brown and Ermis over
Kubenka. In Prec. 4 Leo Ger-
des and L. F. DeBord will be.Occupations, Commercial Geo-
in the run-off.
In the race for U. S. Sen-
ator, there will be a run-off be-
tween Sen. W. Lee O’Daniel,
and forfher Governor, Judge
James V. Allred.
Governor Coke R. Stevenson
buried all opposition, including
O’Daniel’s running mate, Hal
Collins for nomination in the
first primary.
Others winning nomination
were: Comptroller Geo. H.
Sheppard, Land Commissioner
Bascom Giles, School Supt. L.
A. Woods, Agriculture Commis-
sioner J. E. McDonald, Rail-
road Commissioner Ernest,
Thompson, Appeals Judge Har-
ry N. Graves, Chief Justice
Justice James W. McClendon of
the civil appeals court, 3rd dis-
trict.
Slated for a run-off were:
Miss
Celia Vinklarek, in white, and
! Miss Olga Malina, sister of the
groom in rose. Their escorts
[ were Cpl. Leonard Malina, bro-
: ther of the groom and Jerry
! Mikes, brother of the bride. The
bridesmaids wore floor length
NOTICE TRUCKMEN
4:16).
UNITED DR. MARTIN
LUTHER CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Divine Service 11 a. m., Ger-
man.
Young People at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday 3:30 p. m. Ladies112:15, funeral
Aid.
was
—, marigolds
Requiem Mass for the repose fern white tapers in tall can-
w hr c^e delabra burned at either side of
Westhoff Catholic Church, Sat- altar
uiday morning. Sunday at Following the ceremony a
, services were bountiful dinner and supper
j conducted m the same church, was serve(j to the immediate
On the second Tuesday in followed by interment in the famjQies at the home of the
August the Council and the Shrner Catholic Cemetery, Rev. bride’s mother, followed by a
Teachers will meet at 8:00 p. m.1 A. Maneth conducting the last (jance at Henkhaus
On the second Sunday in1 rites. A large number of sor- The newlyweds will make
August at the morning service,! rowing relatives and friends at- tlaeir home in Victoria
the officers of the Women of
the Church will be installed.
There is a new membership
contest between the fighting
Tigers and the roaring Lions of i was born at Praha, but moved
the Young People. In Septem- j to this section with her parents
her the winners will be enter-1 in early childhood and spent the YASHINSKI—TOMEK
tained by the losers. j greater part of her life here. [WEDDING SATURDAY
How true it is that we can-!She was married to Frank; -
The Office of Defense Trans-
portation announces, effective
July 13th, 1942, that General
Order O. D. T. No. 3, General
Order O. D. T. No. 4, General
Order No. 5, be and the same
are revoked, effective on above
date.
Trucks must be loaded
Miss Agnes Kopecky, Galveston Pierce Brooks and Buford Jes-
Mrs. Rita Kallus, La Grange. J
The convention is held every
3 years and will next meet in
Rosenberg.
The organization now has
over 9,000 members.
The society has contributed
generously to the Red Cross,
U. S. O. and other charitable
organizations.
THANK YOU
ter for railroad commissioner,
unexpired term; John Lee
Smith and Harold Beck for
lieutenant governor; Jesse
James and Gregory Hatcher for
treasurer.
With only a few small boxes
in two counties outstanding
Senator L. J. Sulak of La-
Grange Monday morning had a
2503 majority over Harvey
Betts of Hempstead.
Senator Sulak carried Fay-
School Report
Is Excellent
The entire Public School
system of Shiner was lauded in
a special communication from
J. W. O’Banion of the Division
of Supervision, State Depart-1
ment of Education. The tea-
ching force, library, curriculum
and administration were all
enthusiastically commended for
the progress of the public
schools.
New credits of affiliation
were granted in the following:
graphy, Spanish, Choral Music,
Band (Second Credit), Journa-
lism and Vocational Agricul-
ture. The addition of these new
credits now gives Shiner High
School a total of 34 affiliated
credits, which is an outstand-
ing achievement for a city of
this size.
The Board of Trustees have
worked hard to give the people
of Shiner one of the best
schools in Texas—and they
have succeeded. This group of
citizens should be given much
praise for their untiring efforts.'
FARMERS LEAGUE MEETING
appreciation for the many kind-
nesses and attentions shown me
;by friends during my recent
i illness. Special thanks to the
to j doctors and nurses. The flow-
capacity on haul to destination, I ers, cards and visits served to
however, and the capacity of brighten greatly the days I
the trucks are determined bv !was confined to bed. I want you
the size of the tires. ah to know that I appreciated
. ette, Lavaca and Austin coun-
I wish to express my sincere j^ies substantial majorities,
was trailing in Colorado coun-
ty by a comparatively small
vote, and lost Waller county,
Betts’ home.
Judgp J. J. Mansfield reeeiv-
Truckers interested in know-
ing what a capacity load is ac-
cording can get this information
by contacting, Lewis Denmark,
Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce.
As soon as arrangements can
be made the Office of Defense
Transportation will have of-
fices established where every
tended the funeral and many ^ Numerous friends of this fine frucker will have to register,
floral tokens covered the new- coupie extend congratulations
mound* and best wishes for a long and
Mrs. Parma nee Mary Bolech happy life of wedded bliss.
not serve God and mammon,
but that we can serve God with
mammon. We are expected to
be wise and faithful stewards.
To succor the poor, to comfort
the sorrowing, to relieve the
sick, and to cheer a weary pil-
grim on his way is the useful
life of Christians. The Lord
saith: Follow me.
Rev. Richard Schuetze
SHINER BAPTIST CHURCH
Cecil Harper, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Services 11 a. m
Training Union 7:30 p. m
and as soon as these offices are
located, the Chamber of Com-
jnerce will publish this infor-
mation.
being remembered.
Jean Annette Mueller
CARD OF THANKS
MR. COTTON FARMER:
Parma in the local Catholic; A pretty wedding occurred
Church. For some time they at St. Mary’s Parish Church in
continued to make their home [ Victoria Saturday, July 25,
here, later moving to Westhoff,! when Miss Estelle Tomek and
where she spent the remainder Pfc. Stanley Yashinski were
of her days. , united in marriage with Rev.
Several weeks ago she suf- F. O. Beck performing the
fered a paralytic stroke and ceremony. The bride is the
was taken to a Cuero Hospital daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
for treatment. She improved R. Tomek. She was beautifully
somewhat and was later re- gowned in white sheer
moved to her home, where georgette over taffeta. The
death relieved her of all earth- gown was fashioned with the
ly suffering. new long torso, with self cov-
Deceased was ever held in ered buttons down the back,
high esteem by all who knew and a full skirt. Her crown was
her. She was a pious, Christian of seeded pearls and a finger
mother and now that life’s tip veil. Her ornaments were, a
Evening Services 8:30 p. m. j trials are over, she has- gone gold locket which her mother
to reap her reward. once wore and a gold heart
Survivors are: two sons, locket wrist band, a gift from
Ben of Cuero and Victor of the groom.
Houston. Three daughters, Mrs. . , , . .
Louis Zissa and Mrs. John + She carried a bouquet of
Dereese of Westhoff and Mrs. r?fas and . C0SF1°S lllieJ
Adolf Wagner of Moulton. Al- tx+ed wlth a satm ribbon and
so eight grandchildren. Other streamers.
survivors are: three sisters, The groom is the son of Mrs.
Mrs. Albina Peters of San An- Helen Yashinski of Shomakin,
tonio, Mrs. Annie Mazac of penn. He wore his military
Shiner and Mrs. Frances Par- uniform,
ma of Yoakum. Five brothers,
John of Yoakum, Rudolph of Miss Agnes Tomek, sister of
'Louise, Frank, Henry and Ed- the bride^ was maid of honor,
ward of Shiner. One brother She wore a gown of lace over
Charles passed away about six satin, and carried a colonial
years ago. One sister Katerine bouquet of dwarf zinnias,
passed away a year ago. i Sgt. Joe Welna of Shomakin,
To those who are bereaved Penn, was best man. He wore
by her passing the Gazette ex- his military uniform,
tends sincere and heartfelt A reception for the bridal
Modern Cotton Mills Have High
Speed Equipment Requiring
Better Quality Cotton Than In
The Past.
The demand has shifted to
staple length of 15-16 inch and
longer. Smooth ginned cotton is
urgently needed. Rough and
gin-cut cotton will be rejected
as unfit.—
Do not risk economic loss.—
Gin only fully matured and dry
cotton and insist on smooth gin-
ning.
SOUTH TEXAS COTTON
, BUYERS
THANKS
Our sincere appreciation is
hereby expressed to all who
took such consoling interest in
cur bereavement when death
claimed our beloved father,
Albert Kurtz, Sr. Especially do
we thank Father Bily, the
Choir, Hy. Bozka for prayers,
the doctors, the grandchildren
for singing at the grave, to all
who brought the beautiful flow-
ers and attended the last rites.
Each and every act of kind-
ness and assistance during his
illness and at his passing was
deeply appreciated by
The Children of
Albert Kurtz, Sr.
CARD OF THANKS
ed a substantial lead over Cle-
ments for U. S. Representative.
A tabulation i6 carried in to-
day’s issue of the Gazette.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL ELECTED
E. Folk Weaver, graduate of
Southwestern University and
former principal of Primera,
has been elected to the position
of High School Principal of
the Shiner Public School Sys-
tem. Mr. Weaver taught the
last two years in the Burnet
Public Schools.
Supt. J. Mil Auld stated that
he was well pleased with the
Board’s election of Mr. Weaver,
as Mr. Auld was Superinten-
dent of Primera when Mr.
Weaver was teaching in that
school.
FFA REPORT
County wide meeting of the
Farmers’ League will be held at
Wied Hall Sunday, August 2 at
2 p. m. All branches are re-
quested to send delegates to
this meeting, also members and
non-members are invited to be
present. Good speakers have
been promised to help us out.
Frank J. Olsovsky, secretary.
FFA MEETING
The last meeting before
school starts of the local FFA
Club will be held next Thurs-
day night, August 6th in the
Agriculture room at 9:00 p. m.
All boys please be present
for this important meeting.
NOTICE TO ALL LAVACA
COUNTY PRODUCERS:
Mid-Week prayer services.
Wednesday night, 8:30 p. m.
Services at Dreyer on every
other Thursday night.
In our mid-week services we
shall study the Book of Gala-
tians. You are invited to come
and study with us.
The pulpit will be supplied
Sunday by Rev. Ed. Moore,
Pastor at Garfield in the ab-
sence of the pastor, who will be
in a meeting at Rock Creek
Church, near Killeen, Texas.
Sunday, August 9, Rev. Hy.
Fisher, the cowboy preacher of
Rosanky Church will bring the
message. We are glad to an-
nounce that our meeting will
start August 12 through Aug-
ust 23, with Rev. J. W. Burns,
former pastor doing the preach-
ing. You are cordially invited
to come and worship with us.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Thanking all my friends and
neighbors who visited me, also
those who sent flowers during
my recent illness. Also thank-
ing Rev. Walter and Rev. Schu-
etze for their visits and Dr.
Boyle for his services.
May God bless you all.
Arthur Rabe
SCHAEFER—SWEET
I herewith express my sin-
cere thanks and appreciation
for the many courtesies shown
me during my recent illness.
To the doctors and nurses for
their kindness, for-all the flow-
ers, cards, visits and messages
of cheer, I am deeply grate-
ful. Your kindness shall always
be remembered.
Mrs. Rudolph Filip
CARD OF THANKS
sympathy.
GENERAL CALL
( party and close relatives was
I held at the home of the brides
j parents. A dance followed at
I Blucher Park.
- The newly weds will make
A general call of all civilian their home in Victoria where
Henry C. Nickel, Pastor defense volunteers, this in- the groom is stationed at Fos-
English services every second eludes all ladies first aid, the ter Field.
Jad fourth Sunday of the public is invited to the High The wishes of many friends
month, at 4 p. m. Visitors cor- School Gymnasium, Thursday go out to this fine couple, for a
tfially welcomed. night, July 30, at 8:30 p. m. long and happy married life.
Miss Lola Mary Sweet,
granddaughter of Mrs. Mary
Sweet of San Antonio, became
the bride of Chris J. W. Schae-
fer, Jr., son of Sgt. and Mrs.
Chris Schaefer Saturday night.
The ceremony took place in;
the local Lutheran Church,
with the Rev. R. Schuetze of-
ficiating.
Mrs. Dierkson at the organ
played the wedding march.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Winfield
Sweet. . i
The maid of honor was Miss
E. C. Schaefer. The best man
was Staff Sgt. Benjamin Cavan
augh.
The Gazette extends con-
gratulations to the newly weds.
We herewith express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
for the many acts of kindness
shown us at the passing of our
beloved son and brother, Cle-
ment Petru. Especially do we
thank Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ne-
tardus, Father Bily, the choir
and to all who brought the
beautiful flowers and expressed
their sympathy in many ways.
May God bless you and Re-
ward you.
His Mother, Brothers and
Sisters
THANK YOU
The Secretary of the Texas
This is to notify all farmers
in Lavaca County that Septem-
ber 1st has been set as the of-
ficial date for determining the
end of summer and the begin-
ning of fall, in designating
crops planted.
All crops planted before
September 1st will be consider-
ed summer crops, and all plant-
ings made after September 1st
will be considered fall crops.
All crops intended to com-
ply as soil - erosion - resisting
crops will have to be planted
before September 1st, except
small grain and legumes follow
ing peanuts for oil.
O. E. Hermes
F. K. Hrncir
E. J. Hajek
County Committee, Lavaca Co..
ACA.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
The following are patients in
the local hospital: Mrs. John
Turek, Yoakum; Mrs. H. P.
Association of the FFA issues! Schaefer, Mrs. Joe Stiyk, Jr.,
the following report:
We have 686 chapters in Tex-
as, which is an increase of 41
chapters over last year and 28,-
109 members which is an in-
Schulenburg; Mrs. Adolph Zan-
der, Shiner.
Dismissed patients are: Mrs.
John Haba, Christian Rembs,
P. P. Stockwell, Lizzie Kuhen,
crease of 496 members over last i Moulton; Eunice Machart, Mrs.
To the many kind friends
who remembered me during my
recent illness with cards, flow-
ers, visits and other courtesies,
I am deeply grateful. To the
doctors, nurses, Rev. Schuetze,
Rev. Bily and to all who ren-
dered their assistance, a hearty
“thank you.”
May God bless and reward
you.
Mrs. August Hirsch
year. All chapters have paid
their dues.
Twenty-four boys received
American Farmer Degrees last
year and twenty-eight have
been recommended this year.
198 boys were awarded the
Lone Star Farmer Degree and
many have been raised to the
Green Hand Degree and Future
Farmer Degree.
In an all-out effort to help
win the war, on April 1, the
last date reported, 16,833 boys
had purchased $152,861.43 in
war bonds and stamps; 5,506
boys had collected 12,905 tons
of scrap iron; and 4,480 boys
had collected 353 tons of scrap
paper.
All chapters and members
have cooperated in the ac-
complishment of objectives set
up in the state and National
Program of Work.
FFA to date has, among its
members, purchased war bonds
and stamps amounting to $369.
CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to all my kind friends
who remembered me with flow-
ers, cards, visits and other
courtesies during my recent ill
ness. To the doctors and nurses
a hearty “thank you.”
Wilmer Schuetze
Robert Maeker, Shiner; Mrs.
Emil Drozd, Schulenburg; Er-
win Kolar, George Parker
Beale, Flatonia; Milton Janca,
Cistern.
BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boedeker
are parents of a baby girl born
July 25. Weight 11 lbs. She
will be called Bernice Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welhausen
of Yoakum and Mrs. C. B.
Welhausen returned from Ro-
chester, Minn., where they had
gone in the interest of Mrs. C.
B’s. health. We are glad to
learn that the doctors in the
Mayo Clinic gave Mrs. Wel-
hausen every encouragement
that she will soon be well, a
realization we all hope for.
Mrs. Ella Lane of Eagle Lake
and Mr. and Mrs. John Katt-
man of Houston spent the week
end with Mrs. Cecile Plageman.
Mrs. Lane returned to her dut-
ies with the Eagle Lake Head-
light, Sunday evening while
Mr. and Mrs. Kattman left Mon
day afternoon for Lubbock
where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck Welhau-
sen returned Monday from a
pleasant vacation spent on the
coast. J
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Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1942, newspaper, July 30, 1942; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144236/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.