Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1939 Page: 1 of 8
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I
ADVERTISING
DOES FOR BUSINESS
WHFORTHE RAILROAD’,
SHINER GAZETTE
!
job printing
READY WHEN YOU
WANT IT—RIGHT
WHEN YOU GET IT
VOLUME XLVI
SHINER, LAVACA COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY. MORNING SEPTEMBER 7, 1939
POKLUDA—TUPA
A beautiful wedding was
solemnized at the Praha Cath-
olic Church Tuesday morn-
ing when Miss Katy Tupa, be-
came the wife of Mr. Jolm
Pokluda. Rev. Anders pronounc
ed the words that made the
couple man and wife. Witnes-
ses were John Valis of Shinei
and Isidor Krhovjak of Taylor.
The bride, who is the lovable
daughter of Mrs. Theresa Tupa
of Praha was gowned in white
satin and wore a wreath and
veil held together with orange
blossoms. She carried a lovely
bouquet of tube roses and fern.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ludwig Pokluda, pro-
minent citizens of Shiner, he
wore a dark blue suit.
The maid of honor was Miss
Annie Tupa a sister to the brine
and Louis Pokluda a brother of
the groom was the best man.
The bridesmaid was Emily
Pokluda, a sister of the groom
and her escort was Joe Lala.
The brides attendants wore
white dotted swiss dresses and
carried bouquets of tube roses*
and fern.
After the ceremony a wed-
ding dinner was served to rel-
atives and friends of the con-
tracting parties at the brides
home.
The young couple will later
make their home near Praha.
The Gazette joined by the
many friends of the newly weds
extends congratulations and
best wishes for a long and
happy married life.
BAPTIST REVIVAL
A Revival Meeting will be
held at the local Baptist church
beginning Sunday, Sept. 10 and
continues throughout the week.
Rev. J. E. Roth of La Grange
will be present.
A full attendance is request-
ed.
Christian Science Services
“Substance” is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will
be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
September 10, 11 a. m.
The Golden Text is: “Labour
not for the meat which perish-
eth, but for that meat which
endureth unto everlasting life,
which the Son of man shall
give unto you: for him hath
God the Father sealed” (John
6:27).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
“Through faith we understand
that the worlds were framed by
the word of God, so that things
which are seen were not made
of things which do appear.”
(Hebrews 11:3).
Services at Czech Brethren
Church
On Sunday, September 10th.,
Rev. Jos. A. Barton will visit
the Sunday School at the Czech
Brethren Church and after Sun
day School will conduct Ser-
vices, which will be about 10
a. m, Everybody invited.
—-j.---—
UNITED DR. MARTIN
LUTHER CHURCH
Sunday School 9 a. m.
Divine Service 10 a. m.
Dreyer English Service 7:30
p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 9—10 a. m.
Instruction Class.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. monthly
business meeting.
Wednesday 8 p. m. Dreyer
Ladies Aid Social.
Sunday, Sept. 17 — Lord’s
Supper in English.
Sunday, Sept. 24 — Lord’s
Supper in German.
Rev. Richard Schuetze
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
FARMERS LEAGUE MEETING
HELD SEPTEMBER 5
The Shiner Branch of the
Farmers League held a meeting
at the City Hali with Chairman
Joe H. Kouba presiding. The
meeting was well attended.
The following topic was tire
main discussion of the evening:
The unknowingly over plant-
ed cotton farmers in 1938 that
are receiving notices that they
are to receive no payment fox-
1938 compliance in government
farm program and probably
later those that have received
payments for 1938 that were a
little over planted in cotton will
be notified that they should re-
turn their money received or it
would be deducted from their
1939 check. The farmers re-
ceived their cotton allotment
late in 1938. Their cotton was
planted. Some of them plowed
up their over planted cotton,
but they all were told by state,
county and local committeemen
since the allotments came so
late that any farmer that un-
knowingly over planted a few
acres would just be penalized
for his over planted acreage and
would receive the balance.
Now the administration of this
farm program in Texas tells its
farmers that if a farmer was
over planted in 1938 cotton a
certain per cent he will receive
no check.
They have drawn a line that
is too strict after it is too late
for the farmers to correct their
unintentional mistakes. About
90 per cent of these farmers
would have plowed up their
excess cotton planted in 1938
if they were informed they
would loose their benefit
payment, i f they left i t
standing. It was decided at this
meeting to urge the count}
chairman of the Farmers Lea-
gue in Lavaca County to notify
all officers of all local branches
of the League to hold meetings
at once and request the mem-
bers of the Farmers League
only, if they think they art,
due a check for 1938 cotton re-
duction and they should file
their complaint with facts con-
cerning their case with theli
local officers of the League,
who will be called into a coun-*
ty meeting. Here further dis-
cussion will take place.
Organized effort will be
made by the Farmers League of
Lavaca County to file a com-
plaint with the county and
state committees concerning tfte
1938 unknowingly overplanted
cotton.
The proven mistakes made in
your cotton acreage and yield
per acre allottment will also be
taken up.
We also want to find out why
the allotment for general crops,
average of 25 acres allotment,
on some farms varies from 6 to
8 acres both ways, upward on
some and downward on others.
This kind of changes from year
to year makes it hard for this
farmer to plan his operations
for the following year.
J. H. Kouba, President, local
branch of Farmers League,
Shiner, Texas.
Shiner Sluggers vs Westhoff
Girls
MRS. KATIE VALENTA
On Friday, September 1st.,
at the hour of midnight the
Death Angel called home the
soul of Mrs. Katie Valenta, wife
of Mike Valenta, death occur-
ing at the family home near
Sweet Home after a lingering
illness.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning, the procession
leaving the residence at 9:00
o’clock, for the Shiner Catholic
Church where Requiem Mass
was celebrated by Rev. E. Bily
who also conducted the services
at the home and at the grave.
Burial was made in the Shiner
Catholic Cemetery.
Mrs. Valenta, nee Katie
Petru, was aged 47 years, S
months and 6 days. She had
been in failing health for many
years and confined to her bed
for the past six months. She
had suffered untold agonies but
through it all she was patient
and uncomplaining. She lived a
true Christian life. No misfor-
tune, no suffering, no sorrow
ever shook her faith. A good
mother, who will be missed b}
her loved ones and friends has
gone to her reward. The large
gathering at the last rites and
the beautiful floral offerings
expressed the esteem in which
deceased was held.
Jpall bearers were her broth-
er-in-laws? Jim Cerny, Jim
Materanek, Joe Harabis, Alvin
Darilek, Albert and John Va-
lenta.
Survivors besides her hus-
band are: one son Jim, one
daughter, Mrs. Ed. (Mary) Stei-
nocher; and three grandchildren
of Sweet Home; her mother,
Mrs. Annie Petru; two brothers
William and Tom Petru; and
eight sisters, Mrs. Jim Cerny.
Mrs. Joe Harabis, Mrs. Joe SIo-
vacek and Mrs. Jim Materanek
of Shiner and Misses Mary,
Maggie, Lucy and Pauline ax
home.
To those who mourn her pass
ing the Gazette extends sin-
cere and heartfelt sympathy.
GRAND JURORS
BORN
A baby boy arrived Tues-
day to gladden the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Zander.
Weight 11 1-2 lbs. This is their
first baby. The mother is the
former Miss Lillian Malina.
A baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berger of
Wied. This makes 4 boys in the
family.
NUMBER 36
ST. LUDMILA’S PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jalufka
are parents of a baby boy, born
Sept. 4th. He weighed 11 lbs.
and was given the name Adolf
Joseph.
A baby boy weighing 7 lbs.
and 5 ozs. was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Ayres of San An-
tonio at the Nix Hospital, Mrs.
Ayres was formerly Miss Ida
Schaefer. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
For The October Term, 1939,
Lavaca County, District Court
S. S. 10 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
B. T. U. 6:30 p. m.
Review of World Congress at
Shiner Negro Baptist Church,
Sept. 10, 3 p. m.
Baptist Revival begins Sept.
10, running thru September 17,
Visiting preacher Rev. J. E.
Roth of La Grange.
Preaching mornings of Re-
vival at 9 and evenings, during
week 8 p. m. Sundays 7:30
p. m.
Ed Berkenhoff of Yoakum
spent Sunday with homefolks.
One of the best games play-
ed on the local softball dia-
mond this season took place
Monday night when the Shiner
Sluggers crossed bats with the
Westhoff girls. The score thru-
out the game was 2 to 1 in
Westhoff’s favor, until in the
sixth inning the ice was broken
and the Shiner Sluggers lived
up to their name and made
five runs. The Westhoff girls
failed to score in the last in-
ning, so the game ended, the
score still being 6 to 2.
Here’s your chance to see
one of the year’s most out-
standing pictures for only a
dime-—Bette Davis in DARK
VICTORY. Palace Theatre, —
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Me, and Mrs. Oscar Lichey
who bought the lot near the
hospital from Mrs. Callie Fry
will begin the erection of a
new home shortly. E. W. Sonn-
tag has the contract.
Messrs. Arthur Kaspar, P. R.
Otto, Percy Garbade, Dr. A. A.
Darilek and Lee Sedlmeyer at-
tended a meeting of the Boy
Scouts in Yoakum Tuesday
night.
Mrs. E. A. Busch, Mrs. John
Kattman and Mrs. Cecile Plage-
man spent Friday at Smiley vis
iting Mrs. Edgar Parker.
Vladik Boehm, Moulton.
Elo Fehrenkamp, Moulton.
L. L. Maker, Shiner.
Elo Wolters, Shiner.
Victor Miller, Hallettsvilie.
Dave Finkelstein, H’ville.
Philip Lorfing, H’ville. Rs.
R. A. Spies, H’ville R3.
I. J. Anderson, H’ville R3.
Hugo Albrecht, Moulton R2.
H. E. Riemenschneider, Yoa-
kum.
C. C. Welhausen, Yoakum.
A. F. Carter, H’ville R3.
Claude Nicholson. Speaks.
Will Bonorden, Hallettsvilie.
E. L. Hranitzky, Hallettsvilie.
NEW FILLING STATION
A new filling station is un-
der construction on the proper-
ty of Mrs. O. C. Henkhaus on
the new highway to Halletts-
ville. It is leased by the Fay-
tex Oil Co.
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Everybody is invited to come
to Achievement Day, Friday
night, Sept. 9th., at the Shiner
High School at 7:30 o’clock.
Several girls will give re-
ports on their projects in the au
ditorium. Then there will be an
exhibit in the Home Economics
Room of the things that the
girls have made during the sum
mer.
NEW RESIDENTS FOR
SHINER
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Henk-
haus who have been making
their home in Rosebud arrived
in our city last week and will
become permanent residents of
Shiner. Both are Shiner pro-
ducts and we welcome them
back home.
Mrs. Vlasta Marburger was
notified Sunday that her moth-
er, Mrs. Annie Bednar who was
with relatives at Corpus Christi
became seriously ill. Mrs. Mar-
burger accompanied by her sis-
ter Mrs. Annie Haldmicek of
Gonzales, left for her mothers
bedside and on Monday even-
ing brought the patient home,
where she is resting comfort-
ably.
Roy Mewes of Austin was at
home for Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hend-
richs of Roscoe, Texas, are the
proud parents of a baby boy
born August 26th. This makes
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hartmann
grandparents for the first time.
The mother was formerly Miss
Selma Hartmann.
Born at the local hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kalich of
Fayetteville, a baby boy Satur-
day, Sept. 2. The young man
weighed 10 lbs. and was pamed
Henry Edward. This is their
first born. The mother was be»
fore her marriage Miss Lillian
Prasek of Witting.
CATHOLIC YOUTH
ORGANIZED
The Catholic Youth Organi-
zation held its first meeting in
the Parish Hall Sunday even-
ing at 8 o’clock. Rt. Rev. Mon.
Netardus called the meeting to
order with a prayer. He also
read the letters from Father
Boyle which consisted of the
by-laws of the organization.
The election of officers result-
ed as follows: * ''
President, Eileen Heinsohn.
Vice. Pres., Joseph Havel.
Recording Sec., Irene Klos.
Treasurer, Annie Laurie Tas-
ler.
Reporter, Anna Marie Muras.
Program and Entertaining
Committee: Alphonse Mikes,
Frank Streng, Mildred Mikes,
Frances Elaine Wagner, Henry
Seidenberger.
The program was as follows:
“For Christ the King,” sung
by some of the members and
accompanied by Irene Klos.
Violin solo: “The Queen En-
ters Heaven,” Irene Klos ac-
companied by Frances Wag-
ner.
Duet: “To Arms,” Frances
Elaine Wagner and Anna Marie
Muras.
Juanita, sung by all the mem
b°rs accompanied by Anna
Muras.
After the luncheon which
consisted of cakes, cookies, soda
water and ice cream, the mem-
bers introduced themselves and
found that there were sixty
four young girls and boys pre-
sent. After ‘America” was sung
the meeting closed, with a nrav-
er. The next meeting will be
held Sunday 10th.
—Reporter.
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS
SEPTEMBER 4, 1939
The regular meeting of the
Parent Teachers’ Association,
for the new scholastic yeai
1939-40. was called to order b}
the President Mrs. F. M. Wag-
ner and opened with the usual
prayer.
The President asked the mem
bers to extend their cooperation
that this eighth session which
we are beginning will meet
with satisfactory results as in
previous years.
The minutes of the May
meeting were then read and ap-
proved.
The treasurer gave the an-
nual financial report. The re-
ceipts for the past school term
were $311.94 and the disburse-
ments were $242.43, leaving a
balance on hand of $69.51.
Dues collected from several
members amounted to $5.00.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stratmann
sent a donation of $2.00 to our
organization fund.
The following topics were dis
cussed:
1. To sell cookies, potato
chips and fritos to the school
children for lunches, if they
are desired.
2. To hold “Monthly Assem-
blies” of all the school children
in the hall.
3. The teachers are to t*iy
necessary playground equip-
ment and present the bills In
the next meeting.
There being no further busi-
ness the assembly adjourned.
—Reporter.
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING
PROGRAM
ST.
LUDMILA’S OPENS
MONDAY
Monday morning, a large
number of parents accompaniecs
their children to church where
Rev. Father Bily, in the ab-
sence of Rt. Rev. Monsignor,
addressed and exhorted the
children to study their lessons
daily and obey their teachers
as they do their own parents.
The enrollment was satisfy-
ing, but could have been larger.
Among the new comers, Komen
sky, Breslau, St. Joseph’s and
Sweet Home schools are repre-
sented. We often wonder why
is it that most of our High
School pupils are from out of
town. Help us to make the
place more attractive by lend-
ing a willing hand.
KOVALCIK—CHOMOUT
Chas. Strauss conducted state
teachers’ examinations in the
district court room Friday and
Saturday. There were seven ap-
plicants.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. L. P. Netar-
dus and Jos. Muras attended
the Golden Jubilee celebration
at Weimar Monday, where
Monsignor delivered the Czech
sermon for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simper,
Mrs. August Baca, Miss Ella
Petrash, Barbara Allen Baca
and Bennie Simper spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wood-
row Baca in Marlin. Woodrow’s
condition is reported as being
unchanged.
Mrs. J. P. Bartak and chil-
dren will arrive from Houston
the latter part of the week.
They will be at home with
Prof, and Mrs. Chovanetz at
Bunjes where the children will
again enroll as pupils for the
ensuing term.
C. B. Stfatman is spending a
few days in Lubbock.
Miss Mae Jean Faulkner of
Lubbock is attendihg -Shiner
High School.
A pretty wedding occurred at
the yoakum Catholic Church
Monday morning when Rev. A.
Maneth united in marriage Gus
Kovalcik, son of John Kovalcik
of our city and Miss Mary
Chomout, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Chomout Sr., of Yoa-
kum. Witnesses were Frank ana
Joe Chomout Jr.
The bride wore a lovely dress
of white satin with lace bolero,
wreath and veil in cap effect
and carried a bouquet of white
carnations.
The Shiner Public School
opened Monday, Sept. 4 with a
program in the Gymnasium-
Auditorium. A large group of
patrons and friends were in at-
tendance and many expressions
of enthusiasm for the new year
were heard from all sides. A
17 per cent increase in enroll-
ment over last year was re-
ported.
The orchestra numbers un-
der the direction of Mrs. S. A.
Thulemeyer and the trumpet
duet by Mrs. James Buske and
Miss Irene Klos represented
very fine work and was re-
ceived with appreciation.
Mrs. Ernest Hajek, president
of the P. T. A. gave a well de-
livered greeting in which she
thanked the patrons for their
loyal support of the P. T. A,
an organization that exists sole-
ly for the benefit of the school.
In his words of welcome Supt.
McDonald very capably gave
timely words of advice and
counsel to the students. He
stressed the importance of de-
veloping an appreciation for
the beautiful things in life and
the lasting benefits received
through a well balanced edu-
cation, such as the High School
strives to offer
The two new teachers, Messrs
Corder and Camack, when in-
troduced, responded with inter-
esting talks and were received
with hearty applause
Another welcomed feature of
the program was the introduct-
ion of the beginners by Miss
Reischl. There are twelve pupils
in the first grade this year.
As the different grades
marched from the auditorium
to their class rooms, a feeling
of pride and confidence in the
school and its work seemed to
prevail.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Patients at the local hos-
pital are: Kosmos Spoetzl
Mrs. Alberta Bart a, Victor
Baros, W. O. Swindall and
Mrs. John Tesar of Shiner;
Mrs. Henry Kalich, Robert Re-
becek, Louis Meyer, and Emily
Lockman of Moulton.
Dismissed patients are Ber-
nadine Kremel of Cistern, An-
ton Harbers. Mrs. Homer Schel-
ling and baby, Wm. G. Goetz
of Shiner: Mrs. Jerry Migl and
baby of Ingleside; Mrs. A. G.
Wackar of Yoakum; Hertha
Haase of Moulton.
H. E. GIRLS MEET
The Home Economics girls,
who have taken a home project
this summer, met Friday with
Miss Staples to discuss their fi-
nal reports on their projects,
and to make plans for Achieve-
ment Day.
The president appointed seve
ral committees for Achievement
Day. The committies are: Stage
Committee - Evelyn Kloessel,
Irene Filip, Mildred Hauschild
and Clara Bell Behlen. Food
Preparation Committee - Ada
SCOUT NEWS
Shiner Scout Troop No. 1 en-
joyed its first outing Wednes-
day of last week at the Wel-
hausen pasture picnic grounds.
After satisfying lusty appetites
with hot dogs which the boys
roasted themselves, they settl-
ed down to a regular meeting
and the entire troop passed
tenderfoot tests, which is the
first step in scouting. Merit
awards and badges will be
awarded at a later date, which
will be under the auspices of
district officials at one of the
regular Courts of Honor to
which the public will be in-
vited.
Although camping and out-
door life are stressed to de-
velop a desire for something
besides hanging around street
corners and getting into mis-
chief, many people are not
aware of the actual work which
a scout must do to earn badges
and merit awards. One require^
ment is that he must go to some
Sunday School or church and
to respect the religions of oth-
ers. Merit badges are awarded
on various handiworks, such as
leathercraft, woodwork, elec-
trical and radio, poultry and
livestock raising, reading, art,
music and other subjects too
numerous to mention.
A strict requirement is that
scouts must earn money to pay
for their personal equipment
and uniforms. Citizens of Shin-
er can be helpful if they will
give boys odd jobs such as mow-
ing lawns and spading up flow-
er beds and gardens.
All boys who wish to be-
come scouts should file their
applications at once with Scout
Master Paul Klekar and As-
sistants Percy Garbade and Ben
Marcak. Additional troops will
be taken up at an early date
and all boys who have their
applications in by December 31,
1939 will be considered charter
members. Get your application
in at once, boys, as applica-
tions will be taken up in the
order Received. It is impossible
to handle too many boys at
one time, which is the reason
why some now are on the wait-
ing list.
R Tie
Rose Chomout of El Campo
wore white net and carried a
basket of flowers. Little John-
nie Vrazel of Shiner acted as
ring-bearer.
The bridesmaids Misses Bes-
sie and Hattie Chomout and
Miss Helen Werner wore gowns
of taffetta in blue, orchid and
peach. They were escorted by
Victor Pollock, Frank Chomouv
and Adolf Petru.
A wedding feast was held at
the home of the bride’s par-
ents throughout the day with a
platform dance at night.
After a trip to Carlsbad Cav-
ern the newly weds will be at
home in Shiner where the
groom is employed.
Many friends of the couple
join the Gazette in wishing
them a long and happy mar-
ried life.
Mr. K. Spoetzl is confined to
the local hospital for treat-
ment. Many friends hope he
will soon be restored to good
health.
Mrs. Louis T rautwein and
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne spent
Sunday with Mr. Trautwein
who is a patient in the M & S
Hospital in San Antonio since
last Thursday. His. many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Elsik,
Mr. John Elsik and Miss Vera,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miculka at-
tended the funeral of‘ Mrs.
’Steve Elsik at Cistern Wednes-
day morning.
Sommerlatte and Florine Dole-
zal. Clothing Committee - Elsie
Lieskovsky, Erlene Kaiser,
Bessie Mraz and Elnora Pohler,
Canning Committee - Georgia
Mae Fiedler, Eddie Le Pfeil and
Caroline Valenta. Advertise-
ment Committee - Earline
Kroulik Gladys Blaschke and
Lola Mae Marburger.
Achievement Day will be Fri
day, September 9, at the Shiner
High School at 7:30 p. m.
INDIA LACE SALE
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9,
at the Blohm Building from 2
to 5 o’clock, the Lutheran Wo-
men’s Missionary Society will
sponsor a lace sale. Crocheted
lace edgings, initials, crochet
edged handkerchiefs, novelty
designs and doilies will be on
sale at 50 per cent reduction.
All articles were made in India
by Indian women and the pub-
lic is invited to view the dis-
play and purchase.
Do not forget the good meal
that awaits you at Blucher Park
on Sunday, Sent. 17th. All kinds
of amusements throughout the
day.
EASTERN STAR MEETING
Shiner Chapter No. 272 will
have their regular meeting,
Sept. 12, 1939 at 8 p. m.
..All members are requested to
attend.
Era McDonald W. M.
SCHOOL OPENINGS
The following schools an-
nounce their opening date for
Monday, September 11th:
Green School with Prof, and
Mrs. Chas. Strauss as teach-
ers.
Boundary Line with Mrs. F.
L. Schovajsa and Miss Mary
Clark as teachers.
Kopecky with
Schultz as teacher.
Mrs. Eula
Beasley with Prof. Ben Ko-
cian and Mrs. Myrtle Evans in
charge.
Bunjes School,
Mrs. Chas. Chovanetz.
\
Prof.
and
Michna School: Mrs. B. Bed-
nar and Mrs. Edgar Guettner,
teachers. Pupils are urged to
attend for proper distribution
of books.
Menger School: Misses Flo-
rine and Earline Berckenhoff
in charge.
BALES OF COTTON
1707 bales of cotton have
been reported by our public
weigher todate.
Program - Yoakum Methodist
Home Coming and Golden
Jubilee-Sept. 10, 1939
9:30 a. m.—Church School
E. S. Winfree, Supt.
10:50 a. m.—Music by vested
choir, Mrs. A, J. House, or-
ganist.
Scripture Lessons: Rev. S. C
Dunn and Rev. Stanley Haver,
Anniversary Message — Rev,
Guston Hartsfield.
12:30 p. m.—Noon — Dinner,
everybody invited.
2:30 p. m.—Organ and choii
recital.
3:30 p. m. Rev. W. W. Lipps
presiding.
History of the Church.
Short talks by former Pas-
tors.
Reminiscences.
8:00 p. m.—Anniversary mes-
sage—Rev. Walter Barr.
Upcoming Pages
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Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1939, newspaper, September 7, 1939; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142120/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.