The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1965 Page: 4 of 10
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• *
Friday, February S, 1965
<Tfo iagtoum fan
I
4
Miss Carol Peet jWr., Mrs Partin Observe
Named Bridal 60th Wedding Anniversary
■
“New Golf Shoes Protect
Greens, Provide Comfort
St. Joseph's Altar Society
To Hold Mexican Dinner
\
... •
cV
-4
Presen
i
By WANDA ORTON
Live for the Lord ... go to
church . . . pray . . . and tithe
That is the advice for a happy
marriage from two people who
have lived 60 wonderful years
together,
Friday marks the 60th wed-
2. ding anniversary- for Rsberf
Wade and Letha Partin, 201
North.
They first met at church and
their life ha* been centered
arpund God and church ever
since. Since moving to Baytown
30 years ago, they have been
active , at Trinity Tabernacle
Assembly of God. When they
lived in Liberty County, Partin
was a deacon at Highway Tab-
ernacle Assembly of God.
The couple has prayer togeth-
er every morning and every
night. Partin said even their
dog. Tippy, is used to the pray-
a small
from their daughter, Mrs, Edna
OBvet, city recretaiy.
Their other children are Mrs.
Marie Hood, who lives next door
to them in Wooster, and Ralph
Partin, also a resident of Woos-
ter. They have another daughter
Mrs. Leona Preston of Shepherd,
13 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Their neat home near the
Wooster shopping center con -
tains many photos of their chil-
dren and grandchildren, along
with religious pictures and pla-
ques.
When this reporter arrived for
an interview this week, Mrs.
Partin was busy piecing a quilf.
Although it was a cold, cloudy
day, Partin had already swept
busy. His wife, who had major
surgery on her nose only two
months ago, is equally energetic.
Two years, ago Partin was lit*
erally af death's door. The fami*
Iy credits prayer for his recov-
Meismer, hot tamales; Mrs. E.
J Malick, chili; Mrs. John A.
Selensky, silver; and Mrs. H. B.
A big step forward in the pro- the shoes carry an extra bonus
lection of golf greens is prom- of new comfort for the wearer,
ised in the announcement of a tests show. Because the outer-
new golf shoe with a new pat- sole rests on the ground, the
ented spike that prevents the toot does not have the pressure
■'dimpling'’ and marking of of the ‘‘bunions" of the old-fash- complimented with a bridal
' " ....... shower recently in the home of
Mrs. Burton Burrus, 1711 Mis-
souri.
Mrs. J. P. Urban announced
that St. Joseph's Altar Society
will hold a.Mexican Dinner from
11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Feb. 21 in Fields, tables.
St. Joseph’s Catholic School-
. The menu will consist of hot
tamales, enchiladas, rice, beans,
taros, chili, pralines, pecan pie, the dinner tickets.
Tickets are .11 for adults and
60 cents for children. ~ ”
Donations of pecan pies are
asked from (he members.
* Mrs. Tindall, president, was
in charge of the business meet-
ing. Mrs. R. Comeaux is a new
member.
Altar Society Communion Sun-
day will be at 7:30 a.m. mass
on Feb. 21. j,
On altar care for the month of
February are-, Mrs. Malik, ..
Mrs, J-A, Rubles, Mrs. Leon
Meismer and Mrs. C. E. Stol-
I
Most of the prog
„ year at Baytown
are song titles. “Th
------ bow in the Sky" :
2 . Two” were preser
' "hen the Club m
Methodist Church.
‘‘There's'"a Rain
..- Sty" was the selec
.ed by Mrs. A. C.
■stressed that color
most important eie
Sign in flower ana
• a’flqpal' arrange™
pressive in’ Irne. Vo
' iiire;’ yet; because
well handled, the d
strong appeal.
“Color is to light
is to sound. Also, i
• one in varying dcgi
. tance, some hues
ing. warm. attract!;
■« ulating. like red; s
_.....yool, Jik-greencdep
blues and . purples;
low?" she. Said.
Mrs. Dodds exp
each hue. with vary
of inteftfifv, affects
nerve in much the
that notes in music,
log pitch, vibrate or
the listener, A le
. green because the r
have,absorbed all ot
it except trreen whicl
face color that rem
to see, AB cofors in
rum are contained
fight; for example,
ever watched the lit
a pi inn of gkus, all
ra) colors are reflect
it like a rainbow aft
-- ft.__■ _
Miss Carol Peet, bride-elect of
James E. Cole of Lufkin, was
Mrs. “R. G. Tindall to Tri
charge of out-going plates and
Mrs. L. P. Sobotik is handling
0
toned flanges. In addition, the
new flanges are set on two sep-
arate plates to give new flexi-
greens that plagues professional
and amateur golfer alike.
The new shoe, to be intro-
duced in February’, features a
ery.
‘T asked the Lord to let me
live to be a 100 years old.” Par-
tin said, 'And He just might do
it. There’s 10 years left now.”
Daughter of a Baptist preach-
er, Mrs. Partin said she actual-
ly has raised two families. She
was the oldest of several chil-
dren when her mother died. Her
mother, on her dead; bed, asked,
Letha to take care o'f her broth-
ers and sisters.
She seWed dothos for her
family when she was not much
more than a child herself; And
she has been sewing ever since.
Now she is anxious for the band-
age to be removed from hero
nose so she can look down to
Few -better.
Through the years there is no
way of counting the number of
dresses she has made.
The Partins weh> married Feb.
5. 1905; at Oak Shade Baptist
Church in liberty County.
Besides Liberty County, they
lived for a while In Freestone'
County. Partin worked for a
railroad and was a4o a skilled
carpenter ' ’
‘‘Care for each other,” Partin
advised all couples. "J still care
for Big Momma now as much
as I ever did.”
He smiled at his wife. "We
still, call her Big Momma. And
she used to be big. She’s dwindl-|
ed in size but not in my estima- Itoner^
tion of her.” ■
In the receiving tine were Mrs.
Burrus, Miss Peet, Mrs. Nick P
Peet, mother of the hoporee;
and Mrs. Marie Peet, grand-
mother of the honoree.
Colors of blue and white were
on the refreshment and gift
s. Tw silver candle holders
t$th. blue candles wWe behind
the centerpiece which featured
a miniature bride doll in a large
heart of blue net and ribbons on
a base of blue taffeta and iief
ruffles. The refreshment table’
was coveted with a white taffeta
cloth appliqued with hearts.
Miss Patsy Lynn Littlepage
Chairmen in charge of the
event are Mrs. Clem Hausman,
coffee, tea, pralines and pies;
Mr*. Joe Zatopek, taros; Mrs.
R. J. Dietz, beans; Mr*. W. J.
Ruez, rice; Mr*. R. E. Heint-
schel, enchiladas; Mrs. Leon
foot. The new construction
substantially reduces
amount of mud and foreign
ter picked up by the spikes,
toes will be made of
for .easy maintenance.
They will rtkail for $40.
They have been described as
an important step in solving one
ol the most nagging problems of
the game — the damage that
en
the
flange, or collar, which is then
recessed Into the leather out-
soles by an exclusive process.
' This new spike and construc-
tion method brings the outer-
sole flat to the ground, thus
preventing the “dimpling”
caused by the old -^fashioned
r,on - recessed convex flange.
The outer edge of the outer-
sale and-heel have also been conventional spiked shoes to to
beveled- to further prevent mark-
ing of the greens. ro
The new shoe has been wear-
tested by a panel of profes-
sional' and amateSr golfersfor
~ six month* i
tavorablett
, construction
mat-
')
m
i.
The.
used
■
*
State Navy Mothers
--
,* •; :1' ‘
expensively kept greens. The
present greens damage can be
a dollar and cents nightmare
to the professional and Is also
s major problem to foe club
member duffer who has to foot
foe constantly increasing biHs
for greeds upkeep, f
'FFM
• Anannouncement of the State handsky.
Club 18 Navy Mothers Conven- The Rev. Denis Kennedy gave
tkm to be field.June 9 to-11“ in foe invocation and benediction, -
Galveston was made when mem- The “Glorious Ministry" pra.v-
bers of the Baytowri Navy Mcth- er was-given each ofte present to r
ers Club 170 recently met at say every day for peace.
Lynnhaven with Mrs. John
Macke, commander, prodding.
Mrs. Lillian Voight is the Gal-
veston state president.
Slides for the veterans hospital
made by members o( Lynhavcn
were donaied, ,
Refreshments of coffee and
cookies were served.
The next meeting will lie. at
2 p.m. Jan. 25 at Lynn.men.
<■
„ , . „ ,. „ ,er meetings now. T
andMrs. Jimmy Jones, prwldedjblaek doc, was a ~
a the "silver punch servtce.
Cookies and party nut*’ were
served from silver trays. Gift
tables in the den were decorated
with Ivy and white ribbon.
Mrs. Gene Cravey and Miss
Sue Dinwiddle registered 75
guests.
Hostesses were Mrs. J. W. Cole
Mrs. Robert Floyd, Mrs. Tom
Schuble, Mrs B. F. Sublett.
Mrs. Fred Pope, Mrs. Brooks
Sasse, Mrs. Forrest Gossett,
Mrs. Alvin Crain, Mrs. Vemon
Meyers, Mrs. Jeff Frazier; Mrs.
J. Rodger Read, Mrs. Wesley
Broussard, Mrs. Roger Wylie,
Mrs. R. "C. Beeman and Mrs.
Burros
The hostesses wore corsages
of pink rosebuds and blue net
ribbon. They presen
yree with an electric!
is predicted foe shpe
r may become man-
foe future for play
*
MU. AND MRS. R. W. PARTIN
i
in
on top courses.
Dr. Marvin Ferguson, mid-
continent director and national
research coordinator of the
JJ;S.G.A. Green Section, report-
ed recently in the U.S.G.A.
that eon-
’ shoes did
Mrs. Wesferirian
ALL NEW
Country Club
‘-------- FASHIONS
i
Mrs. B. D. Hindmon Gives Devotional
p P, Hindmon presented
the devotional “Launch Out"
when members of the Friendship
Sunday School Class recently
met.
MB1#
Mary Lovett, Mrs- Gieger, Mrs.
W. C. Williams and Mrs, Ellen
Smith.
Mrs. Rankin presented a poem
entitled, “Thoughts from the
Mrs. Minnie Lee Rankin, pres- Heart.”
ident, was in charge of the nisi- Refreshments of cike, soft
ness meeting held in foe home of drinks, ice cream and' coffee
Mrs. J. Q. Gieger 303 Kelly were served to nine members
f and Mrs. Geraldine Gieger, a
Report] were given by Mrs visiiorr
Green Section R
ventionally spike
the greatest damage to greens
in a. special research test, and
that foe compacting effect of foe
shoulder around the convention-
al spike produced more lasting
injury than any other factor in-
volved. Further, it Was shown
1 2 \ that grass subjected to heavy
traffic of conventionally spiked
shoes was unable to recover
even after care and test. .
-----fo -addition to - the primary
purpose of' greens protection,
Mrs. Lowell Westerman gave
foe program on “Spices and
Herbs” when members? of the
Garden Keepers Horticulture
Club met in the home of Mrs.
J, T. Lee. 708 Pamela Drive.
She told of origin and uses of
the spices and herbs with the
history from ancient times to
today. lt was learned that wars
were fought and empires tum-
bled-for control of foe spieg in-
dustry, for. spices that are used
today.
Mn. Westerman also told foe
group that herbs are grown in
a temperate zone and that
spices are grown in a tropical
done. ■
Attending
Mrs. W. f.
(formerly Miss Vogue)
Next time you serve liver
paste as a spread for crackers,
you might like to try adding
pine nuts to it. Interesting flav- «12 Craigmont Blvd. 8M-5816
or and texture change for com- m
pany. • B
Country Club Shopping Center
-i-toc
f
f#
ribbon. They presented the bon- his vard. - —- ~
Dree with ah electrical appliance. At the age of 90, he still main-
Miss Pew's corsage was of tains one of foe most attractive
ytifHg ~ |b town. fon*
mother and grandmother rt- tlnually brag oil his flowers and
celved pink rosebud corsages, trim landscape.
HURRY! BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER! FABULOUS BUYS WAITING FOR
YOU IN EVERY
F.
P.
r
white carnations.
CAMERA
r x
FEBRUARY!
mmsm
'
JRS
“I’ve worked herd all my life
and won’t stop now,” . Partin
grinned. “And I believe a place
need* to look good on foe out-
side as well as inside.” ,
In spite of his' age and a his-
tory of poor health, Partin stays
l
Names 'N
K ■
the ’ meeting were
Miller, Mrs. P. A.
Bower. Mrs. R. E. Martin, Mrs.
C E. Ruggles, Mrs Westerman,
Mrs. J. W. Wilsqnj Mrs. G. T.
Leissncr. Mrs. E, R.'Briggs and
Mrs. J, T. Lee.
The next meeting will be a cov-
ered dish luncheon at 11:30 a.m.
‘ ,1* March 2 in the home of Mrs-
I; Briggs. 7M Ir.wood, Drive. All
■ I members are asked to bring *
^covered dish and also a Awhile
■tlephanf” which will be auc-
tioned off at this meet.ng.
713 Eost Peorce
583-2420 -
w
ALWAYS Rfl
1,
Save Now.
ONLY
\:
Mrs. Satterfield
Begins Studies
From Genesis
Mr, add Mrs. Edward Selen-
sky and children. Roy, Dian#
and David, recently : returned
from Sunset, La., where they at-
tended the wedding of Miss^Gre-
ta Faye Shimek arid Francis D;
Hebert. The weddiegrwas per-
formed Jen. 23 afSt. John Berch-
man Catholic Church in Cankton
La. ......
'
r&fS.
-----
V.r-n
*
I
Mrs, Joseph Satterfiild. dlrec- j| .
.(tor, began a study op the bqokjl
of Genesis"wfiieri niembeTk of I
Miss Shimek is foe. grand- foe Marv Tarrtyt Orele -of St |
(laughter of Mr*. Julia*Shimek Mark’sMethodistChurchmetre-1
cently in the. parlor. I
Mrs. Satterfield used various I
visual aids of time charts, pic-1
ttfoes, and books In presenting j|
chapters two and ihree of then
Biblical drama. She gave each I
membeKa pocket book size of I
Genesis and pencil. She then |
asked each member to make I
notes or. the book and mark I
passages for discussion through* I
out the lesson. \ || ?
e~ Mrs/ D. vA^~Wight, chAlrtnanjl
of foe circle, was in charge of I
the business meeting. She an-1
nounced that the Texas Worn-1
an’* Conference of the Woman's j|
Society,of Oiristiari Service will f
be held Feb. 16 to IS at the First I
Methodist Church in Houston. I 1
The district meeting gill be I
March 11 ' I
Hostess for the fellowship hour II
was Mrs. Ronald G; Keiper who II
served assorted cookies, nuts||
* aw ’fites Jack Sowders ttiMcmted Sisor^hi i*vimI
rBnyfoore W*»»■ \ - v attend he second Wion on||
t ' BapareP—aere t«», a surprise birthday party wa* Geneaia at 7 p.m. Feb. reto foejl
RoMWfc Cwniwwis nwl- jrtven Jor Jartc Gien Sowder^ to|ehureh parlor.
Houston by hU friends and
mefobers of the family.
The party wa* held Jan. 28.
The refreshment table ire*
decorated with yellow candles bt
holders. Refreshment! of shrimp
cocktail, sandwiches, chlpa ana
fopt; punch andsxMdrinka were]f ayTORT KROUd, AIA
served. ' - —
Hostesses for the event were
Miss Beulah Pitt* of Houston;
Mrs,. Myrtle Irby of Baytown
and Mrs. Sowdere of Houston
Out-of-town p wests were Mr,
and Mrs. Bunba Mueller and
daughter of Highlands-Mr*. Irt
S’ and grandson of Baytown:
r». Hazel Clemmons and fam-
ily of Crosby; Mr. and Mrs B,
K Sowders and family, Mr. and
Mr*. John Griffin and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Walker
and family, all of BaytoWIt -
Houstonians pr e > ent were
Charles Marshall. Mr. and Mrs.
Huie White. Mr. and Mrs, Dqur-
Mre. Joyce White and
iy, Mrs. Aim Chapman and
Jack Berry. Mrs. Kay Woo-
ten and Ml** Pitt*. X
[if.
Lvj
i
&
rs
In Lonnie Franta Home
f.
1
of Crosby.
Others attending the weddiris
were Mrs. Rosie Shimek’ and
Jimmy Wayne Of Crosby*; Mir.
arid. Mrs. Led Roy Shimek and
Gale pf Houston; and Mr. and
Mrs, Johnnie Shinek and A1
Wayne of Columbus.
^ J
Is ,
i-
r.
h
Mrs. Kenneth Riehardsori,
•esiderit. was in charge of the
isiness meeting when the Fel-
ship Class of Coady Baptist
Ctiurch met in the home'of Mr.
. Lonnie; Franta in
<1
,:■
;
r if.
&
ilii ‘
!
A
if.
and
I*
. «
■ I Greens Bayou.
■ I Steve 1st re gave the ’nvoca-
■ I tion. Mrs. Lonnie Franta gave a
r I report. The nairsionary project
IIfor February was discussed.
,\ Itthe claas sent a flor^ arrange-
Xmaignt to Mr*. S. L. Vaughp. v *
M Mr. and Mrs. Frapta served
k || refreshment* to Mre ' RirifogJ-
■ I’son nnd <’.n, TroV; Mi and .Mrs.
■ I I->re: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M.v-
■ I rick and Mrs. H. O. Sorrells.
"1 ---------’
\
' • •
i \ N
Mr, and Mrs. Tea Lyman have
returned from a six weeks vaca-
tion ta_JTqrida Juri Georjja.
Christmas wa* spent with Mf
and Mrs. Ted Lyman Jr, and
foeir. tinee children in Miami.
Other .trips were made to Fort
Lauderdale and St. Augustine
for visits with fridnds. The Ly-
mans also visited in Cedar
Town, Ga. at Green Hills Ranch,
!
OUR BETTER QUALITY
MATCHED
. -j>3
*
V- *
X
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P\
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BIG MAC
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What, When and Where
I
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•x.
-
Baer .4
ROYS* JEAHSs
WE5TERN STYLE
PRICED SO LOW
FABULOUS FIND
LONG SLEEVE
I POLO SHIRTS
1 I
Primed Pattern
CALUNG Ail
HOMEMAKERS
77t
1
tint
4 to 12
WLY......
5
XI
4 to 12 ...X
r
r\
Whara aka but at Pannay's
would you find eombad cot- Blue danim wastom |aam
ton polos in bright fh.pas " just right tor your eowpoka.
and solids at such a low Sturdy Santomadt cottoq
' prica! Thay'ra color fast too! }•*«. rainforcad at ponit* of
strain. Zip fly.
WHY YOU SHOULD
DEAL WITH US
sij.f
■
mm
& i
I
, With all
: of. tb* fine
furnit u'rt
|atores in
the area,
why should
you deal
wtth ua?
For o n *
ttoac. wa
Stock up!
To Save By
X
f 1
%
;
%
!
U
10th and
]
4
SAVE ON THBE
VALUES FOR BOYS
.11
i M2
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REG. 3.98 PANTS,
Inow only!
A
Iss
sight of the
famil
3k
tact that it
V.
von. ,
ri* you. our
cuatomer,
x.
/
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I'
my
4%
Vi
who kaops us in business end
we tharefora, try « lift I*
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1
Junior Forum x
Plans tannage Sale' ’
33
\
harder to please you,
than * ful page ed
Junior Forum will
nage sale reb 12 to
benefit the Cerebral Pally Cen-
to the newipapar.
X
X,
Wa want you to dool with
X
?
which to conducting l|
program, TV Mia win open
v from 9 a m. to 6 p.m Feb.
through Feb. >17 at 334 W.
B’q MacB — bif strength, to* price1 E»+'*-*tvrdy 12
rttan twi, W pty Mated for added at*
.A*.a ---1-1- »-* t-- iA a*
I kd” Om pOva# I J4n O' 1*0 f VIVNHWf
\ DfYlDENDS
ftUD 4 HMD I
A YEAR IK
12
Tama Kvt.
¥
Plans were formulated at a
9362
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l
REG. 3.69 SHIRTS.
NOW ONLY
HARRIS
COUNTY
O-i-c-l f—I____
reoww jnYii^p
h-id
sins P-17
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foot it is Simply •init-
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►RijPf^fandmofhers
Meet With Mrs. Ashley i
COTTON DOTS’ COTTON
SWIATSHIRTS,
x.-:
-ii- -i' .i_» -1
win. ♦o Cm, - th JS
manta to a dr. am of a dress.
Hobday - while crepe. atMffll
print ccrtton, hrilHimt plftk
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8
are Jmt a few cf
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7^
f-
: Prttited Pattern 9362
Sizes *. 1L U 15. V.
take* 3 yards totoch
FIFTY CENTS to
foto patorrn - add 15 cants tee Chwker .alad crackert---
each pattern tor Belt itohl NMfo bony cake punch, eoffre an.1
77c
2.77c
i N.
-- X
I
U to her
her ware MraWiima
■i* ,i/
37 Ynn of
J L| ,L
# r\c • ’P l#' •Orrivf wnlCT
61* 16 ...
for I and Mrs
4 to 14
* X
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F
x
x.'s
.
Vs Mm
i"f an.1 .;^CUI
fatra strong 12 ounco
lertec cc^ofoRot InV iNri cotton ffmoo lining, reh
t * - - * — O - -— ^ A . — f ^ >aA i
to
15
to Marian Martin. «R
to
for
Mr.
Mae
j’^’tem Dep* ,
k. New Trek
pay us a wart, wi
w« tta doing bus.
CIreti, Mr*. Mabel
Iriafi are Isl rfo tout, yfoito. Moves. Madam
NY.
1M
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Ruby Alton. Mrs
,o.
Pt;nt plainly NAME, ADORES*
ZONE. SIZE and STYLE
«d
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a * « m»B COMMV
neat with as.
Mr* mm
m. vri.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1965, newspaper, February 5, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144827/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.