Memorials › Georgia May Sembera

Georgia May Sembera

6 Jul 1933 – 10 Jul 1950

Birth6 Jul 1933
Death10 Jul 1950
CemeteryShiner Cemetery
Shiner , Lavaca County , Texas , USA
FaGhttps://www.findagrave.com/memorial/183316858

Bio

Miss Georgia May Sembera, daughter of Mrs. Frank Sembera, passed away Monday night, July 10, at 12:27 a.m., at her home following an illness of several months duration. During the past nine months she was confined to her bed, though at times she was somewhat improved and was able to be about the house. In March she suffered an attack of influenza and since that time her condition gradually became worse. The body rested in state at the Buffington Funeral Home, Shiner, until 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, July 11, when it was conveyed to the United Dr. Martin Luther Church where services were held at 3:30 p.m. She was laid to final rest in the Shiner City Cemetery by the side of her father, who passed away April 22, 1949. Dr. Paul Bechter of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Yoakum, officiated at all religious rites. Hymns used by the Lutheran choir were "Come Ye Disconsolate," and "Asleep in Jesus" at the church and "God Be With You Til We Meet Again," at the graveside. Casket attendants were Ernest Vincik, Clarence Sembera, Ray Seale, Robert Grossman, Edwin Vancure [Vancura?] and Willie Stluka. Miss Sembera was born in Shiner July 6, 1933, daughter of Frank and Emma (Vincik) Sembera, and reached the age of 17 years and 4 days. She was baptized in United Dr. Martin Luther Church. She attended the Shiner High School and was a continuous resident of our city. She was a member of the Z.C.B.J. Lodge. Survivors include her grief stricken mother and her aged grandmother, Mrs. Albert (Katie) Vincik of Shiner. The following aunts and uncles are also listed among the survivors: Rudolph Vincik, Messrs. and Mesdames Gus Machart, Paul Tenberg Jr., Raymond and Eddie Vincik, Emil and Adolph Sembera, Shiner; Doyle Gilbert, Brownsville; Rudolph Sembera, Bakersville, Calif.; Rudy Barta, East Bernard; Alfred and willie Sembera, Jimmie Vincik, Bohus Sustala, Stanley Barta, Houston. The great out-pouring of friends at the last impressive funeral rites was an evidence of love and esteem to Georgia May as well as expressions of profound sympathy to those so grieved over her untimely death. Sorrow laid its heavy hand on her home and again we are reminded that truly in the midst of life we are in death. To those whose hearts are saddened by the passing of their loved one in the very bloom of life we can assure them that profound sorrow prevails for them. May God breathe into grief stricken hearts peace, courage and cheerful resignation. Shiner Gazette, Thursday, July 13, 1950

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