The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 7

Holland's Favorite Spring Bulbs Are Available In America To Plant Now Tuesday. October 25, Everybody loves Spring bulb flowers but to select a handful of "favorites," from the many thousands of varieties grown in Holland, is truly ai monumental task. Holland bulb I growers, therefore, leave the! decisions as to which are the most outstanding blossoms up to the gardeners of the world. Annually, hundreds of thousands of visitors trek through the world's largest bulb garden, Keukenhof in Liase, Holland. A poll of these sightseers is made to determine which varieties are the "most admired." This list is then proclaimed the "International Holland Bulb Selections." The 19S6 list International Sections includes nine tulips, one hyacinth and one daffodil.

Fortunately, all of the varieties on thi year's list are readily available to American gardeners. Following are the nine tulips which earned a coveted place on the distinguished list of 1966 International Selections: "Dreaming Maid" a member of the Triumph class of tu- iips. This strong stemmed tulip. -Treasuring almost two feet tall, is violet edged with white. It makes an excellent cut flower.

As the name implies, "Sun- kisr," i a deep golden yellow; a member of the ever popular Darwin tulip class. With stems that grow upwards of two feet tall, Sunkist's notable asset is the exceptional life span of its blossom. "Parade" a Darwin Hybird tulip is blazing signal red with a black base and yellow ring. As is usual in the case of all Darwin Hybrids, Parade has ex- ceptionally large flowers which are borne on tall, strong stems. One ot the favorite Cottage tulips.

"Halcro" is also a 1966 selection. It is carmine-red with a yellow base and is trimmec on the edge with green. Like all Cottage tulips, Halcro's blossom is oval shaped and the stem is tall and strong. Perhaps the most exquisite class of tulips is the lily-flowered with its gay, graceful petals resembling lilies. The pure white "White Triumphator" has tall, elegant stems.

Throughout the history of horticulture, flowers have always created interest. In 1966, too, "black" flowers caught the eye of gardeners when they se- elected "Black Parrot" for honors. The color is actually a very deep purple with darker insides. Parrot tulips are an interesting a member of the irumpef family of daffodils artd "La a crimson-rose hyacinth with iarge clusters of beiis, are among the eleven "most admired" bulbs chosen for 1966- Pollys Pointers By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn- DEAR POLLY I visit a friend who has no children and therefore no toys for my 3-year-old to play with, we take along our "visiting" box. In it we keep colored paper, blunt scissors, gummed tape and an inexpensive stapler.

Most girls and boys love to paste, staple and so on. As my little boy plays with these things, which are guaranteed to fascinate him, when we visit. I chat undisturbed wilh my friend. LORNA DEAR POLLY To hang pants so they do not slide off the rod of a regular coat hanger because of the extra weight of things in the pockets, try Throw only one leg over the rod (wilh creases straight). then bring the other leg up over the rod from the opposite side.

No more pants sliding off onto th floor. CUFF POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY I find that jewelry boxes of an adequate size are terribly expensive. Does anyone know of a suitable substitute? MRS. H. J.

L- DEAR POLLY My Pointer may help others who mail packages overseas. Our daughter and family have lived in two foreign countries over a period of several years, so we have mailed many packages. There are always empty spaces to fill in. Instead of paying postage on rumpled newspapers, I fill in those empty places with sponges. They come in a variety of colors and sizes, are not heavy and are most useful when received as "packing." A recent Pointer that most usefu! and practical was Book Review Mrs.

Chatfie At the last meeting of the Book Review Club, "Games People Play" by Dr. Eric Berne was given by Mrs. J. Chatfield. who stated that people tend to live their lives by consistently playing out certain games in their interpersonal relationship.

Of the thirty six games given by the author. Mrs. Chatfield chose one, "harried" which could easily be on assumed by the average housewife. "Usually, this doctor, who first wrote for the benefit of other psychiatrists, had eight people with similar illness characteristics, that of worries about household responsibilities," she reported. "Each of the eight," added Mrs.

Chatfield, "would achieve a new self awareness bv analyzing behavior of each in group therapy as the basic method. Mrs. Chatfield explained the method further by explaining one of the games or a variation of one called "wooden leg" wherein someone Club's Project Is Food Basket Members of Past Matrons Club of Goose Creek Chapter 798, Order of Eastern Star, were reminded to bring food for the Thanksgiving basket to the next meeting. Mrs. Lillie Keilman, president.

also announced at the October meeting that tickets should be purchased for the Nov. 12 tur- key dinner. During the business meeting, members voted to send a memorial gift to Grand Chapt (of Texas Estarl Welfare Pro! gram in memory of Mrs. Audi rey Hohn, stepmother of Mrs. i Bessie Lockett.

Club Hears Id Review attempts to avoid responsibility by claiming illness, insanity, or whatever the one might chose or imagine. Members were told the book would be most interesting for anyone to read since it woulc be possible to find something applicable to each person. "AI of us at sometime would have 'i a 1 qualms about some our daily or routine jobs that had been unpleasant at stated Mrs. Chatfield. This best seller, with a publi cation of over 400,000 copies has been on the best seller Us in the New York Times since midsummer.

"This is not the sort of book which usually maintains such popularity," the reviewer said "but it has an uncanny appea for the layman, even though i was first intended for profes sional psychiatrists." Dr. Berne is a practicing physician, scheduling sixty patients each week in groups of eigh at a time and a charge of 57.50 each for ninety minute ses sions. Mrs. Chatfield said tha group therapy seems to be in now in psychiatric treatment and has been developing since World War H. W.

R. DEAR POLLY I am a senior citizen who recently spent som time in a hospital. While there I found it hard to reach my slippers as they seemed to get pushed under the bed. One day "my daughter brought me two plastic, clip-type clothespins one yellow for my left per and one blue for my right one. I clipped them to the rails ol the bed and they were all ways handy.

I hope this brings comfort to others as it did to me. F. S. Anyone submitting a Polly's Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly's Pointers. Sunday Attend Church Halloween motif.

Hostess was Mrs. Mary Miller. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Bonnie Graham, Mrs. Minnie Gray and Mrs.

Leora Dorris. The next meeting will be Nov. in the home of Mrs. Opal Nunn, 703 Harold Lane. Co-host will be Mrs.

Valley D'Olive and Mrs. Virginia Carter. PAN AIDE: Plastic hand mop can be used to clean Teflon pots and pans. In white or pink, the mop has long wooden handle for easy use in cleaning stubborn food from pans and dishes. class with their striped and fringed petals.

The Greigii Hybrid tulip "Oriental Beauty" offers gardeners interesting foliage as well as a vermillion-red flower. The rich green leaves are mottled with aurple. "Heart's Delight" is one of the Kaufmanniana tulips which are noted for early blooming. The flower is carmine-red outside, and is edged with pale rose and, this variety too has mottled foliage. A top contender on the list of the most admired of all garden flowers would be "Red Emperor," a member of the Foster- ana class.

This fiery red tulip a tremendous flower which held on stately 16-inch stems. The hyacinth named to the '366 Selections list was "La Vic- oire." This crimson rose hyacinth has large clusters of bells on strong stems. The individual have silvery centers. No Spring garden is complete without daffodils. The 1956 Selection Is "Rembrandt." a mem- of the Trumpet family.

This Is a variety producing an exceptionally large golden yellow lower, with petals that are flat and somewhat pointed. Like all Spring flowering iulbs, International Selections must be planted in the fall for jloom next spring. The larger tulips, hyacinths and daffodils hould be planted six inches deep and apart. The smaller species tulips should be planted our inches deep. Complement your plantings of International Selections with other spring-flowering as some "little" or minor bulbs like the crocus, grape hyacinth and scilla.

These bulbs should planted three inches deep and apart. All the International Selections for 1966 are available to American and Canadian gardeners this Fall. Because of their popularity, however, it is suggested that you shop early since dealers' supplies may be depleted quickly. Since, as the saying goes, 'Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery," why not "imitate" he Dutch and plant some of their award-winning blossoms in your garden this fall and do your part towards beautifying America. Club Of fleers Are Installed Baytown Grandmothers CM met at Citizens National Ban! for its installation of new of ficers with Mrs.

G. Blood good, installing officer. New officers are Mrs. W. Enoch, president; Mrs.

V. Massey, vice president; Mrs Frank Brame, treasurer; am Mrs. Bonnie Graham, secretary Mrs. E. W.

LaFitie stood in fo Mrs. Graham who was absent Mrs. J. J. Lisenbee escortei the retiring officers to Mrs Bloodgood who complimenlec them on their year's work.

Sh also said that a new responsibi ity was their's, to be a guiding hand for the new officers. Retiring officers ar eM Maude Culver, president; Mrs Enoch, vice president; Mrs Faye Devine, secretary; Mrs. Aileene Taylor, treasurer Mrs. W. N.

O'Rouke stood in for Mrs. Taylor during the cere monies. Also participating in the program were Mrs. Lemma Long botham and Mrs. Culver, whi gave a report on the conven tion.

Refreshments were served to the 13 members and two guests Mrs. Loraine Blackburn ani Mrs. E. L. Moon.

Library Book Briefs "Diplomatic Cover" by Domi nic Torr Dominic Torr say that his purpose in writing Diplomatic Cover was "to raise the veils of secrecy enough to cor rect the impressions left by the "fantasy and tough guy" schools of spy writing: I thought it was time to treat this subject in an adult manner and show wha modern espionage means in hu man terms." This is an intensely exciting, as well as authentic novel; for, while this is a work of fiction, its component parts are derived from actual experiences in the Cold War. The author, still a foreign service officer, writes, of necessity, under a pseudonym. NANCY JANE Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Tutea.

Okla-, formerly of Baytown, celebrates her first birthday Tuesday. She has Swo brothers, Rob, 5, arxl Ron, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted F.

G'Sell Sr. of Baytown and Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Griifin of Highlands. Salad Supper To Precede Wesieyan Guild Wesleyan Service Guild of Cedar Bayou Methodist Church will hear a program by Sister Mary Virginia, principal of St. Joseph's Catholic School, when they meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The last program, which in eluded a salad supper served before the program, proved so popular that members have decided to serve salads before this meeting.

All members are urged to bring a salad and come early for the supper, Mrs, Bonnie Hazel Martin, announced. Sister Virginia was born and reared in Ireland. After finishing high school she came to America. She received her bachelor of science degree from the University of Houston. She plans to visit her family in Ireland during the summer of 1967.

During the program the Call to Prayer and Self Denial will be under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Smith- Members and their guests, or other interested church mem bers. are invited. Goose Creek Girl Scout Neighborhood Welcomes Five New Adult Leaders Five new adult Girl Scout workers were inducted by Mrs. James Carpenter, neighborhood chairman, at the October meeting of Goose Creek Neighborhood Girl Scout organization.

Those receiving pins were Mrs. A. R. Perry, Mrs. Louis Hoffelt, Mrs.

J. R. Stainer. Mrs. Dusty Rhodes, and Mrs.

Larry R. Evans Jr. Mrs. Carpenter presented to the neighborhood a framed memorial picture of the late President Kennedy. Beneath the picture is a statement of the challenge President Kennedy gave to Senior Girl Scouts, followed by the response by the girls at their 50th Anniversary Round-up.

Mrs. A. R. Lorfing thanked ihe adult Girl Scout workers who helped complete the canvassing of names for the United Fund drive. Leaders interested in taking the Troop Camping Course were urged to register.

The course will be taught in Baytown Nov. 21. 23. and 28 at a place to be announced. Those taking the course will spend the weekend of Dec.

2 at Camp Robinwood putting their knowledge to practice. Mrs. Carpenter led a discussion of some changes in regulations for troop camping. Mrs. James Barnett asked that names of troop cookie chairmen be turned in to her by Nov.

10. Leaders of six troops signed the project work sheet which shows community services per- foztned by Girl Scouts during the month. All are working on their Christmas gifts to sent to Austin State School. These gifts are to be brought to the November neighborhood meeting. Mrs.

Marcos Longoria, representative from the San Jacinto Council, and Mrs. J. B. Harkness, district co-ordinator, at tended the meeting, along with 22 Scout leaders. The next meeting of Goose Creek Girl Scout Neighborhood will be at 9:30 a.m.

Friday. Nov, 18, at the Ashbel -Smith Girl Scout house. TROOP NEWS Junior Troop 1163 had a get- acquainted party. The flag ceremony was performed by Carl a Whittington, Debbie Herman, and Steffani Gray. Twenty-three girls played games and were served refreshments.

Leaders are Mrs. C. V. Bolinger and Mrs. A.

R. Perrv. TROOP 1582 Junior Troop 1582 met and reorganized into three patrols with Robin Taylor, Kathy Hayden and Becky Irwin as patrol leaders. Each patrol plans to make a patrol flag. The troop expressed appreciation for the America flag given them by the Furniture Company of La Porte.

Mrs. C. E. Enloe returned as their leader. Her new assistant TAMMY BENEE daughter of Mr.

Mrs. W. W. Rossow 130O Oak, celebrates her sixth birthday on Tuesday. She has two brothers, Walter, who will be 9 Wednesday, and Timmy, 3.

Grandparents are Mrs. 3. H. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rossow, all of Baytown. Great grandparents are Mrs. S. L. Luce of Lufkin and Mr.

ana Mrs. C. M. Carrie of Cloverleaf. Rodgers Music Planned By Chi Omega Mrs.

Lan Williams of Baytown ticket chairman for this area the Chi Omega Chautauqua presentation of "The Music of Richard Rodgers." For the Nov. 2 program at Jesse Jones Hall for the Performing Arts, stars performing will be Elaine Malbin, William Metcalf, Joanne Wheatley and Hal Kanner, Richard Hayman, conductor, and Jack Landau staging. Benefits from the performance will go toward Harris County Center for Retarded Children. "This includes the children of Baytown," Mrs. Williams said '39 Study Club Hears Review Of Cole Porter During the Study Club meeting at the home of the president, Mrs.

W. C. Rogers, a report on the district convention was given. Mrs. Steele McDonald accom panied Mrs.

Rogers to the Hous ton Yacht Club for a program given by Mrs. Grace Winn the NASA. She spoke on the many valuable accomplishments which have been developed through space research for use in civilian life. Following a brief business ses sion, Mrs. Hobart Enoch review ed the "Cole Porter Story" Richard G.

Hubler, for the club meeting. "Cole Porter lived a life luxury and influence, but his driving force was to compose she said. "In his life time he composed som 1,500 songs." She reported that much of his life was spent in pain due tc riding accident when his legs were injured by a horse. The club will meet Nov. 2 a the home of Mrs.

Howard Mos eley. English Teachers Meet in Houston Ros Sterling High School wa the only school outside the Hous ton district to report 100 cent attendance at the firs meeting of the Houston and Har ris Couny Council of Teachers of English. Members of the English faculty at Sterling are Mrs Charlene Kelly, Mrs. Marian McWhorter, Mrs. Gayle Moak Mrs.

Rosali Myers, Mrs. Irrn Jean Stafford. Jerry Sanders Miss Giady Skaggs. Ben Ses sions, Miss June Witte, Mrs Mary Beth Young and Mrs. Lee Seamans, chairman of th department.

Richard Corbin, immediat past president of the Nationa Council of Teachers of Englis and a teacher at Hunter College High School in New York, spok on 'Teaching Poetry. The presentation was a sun mary of teaching methods i this literary field. Heirport COOK Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook 502 Bluebell, High lands, announce the birth of son, Andrew Lee.

Saturday a San Jacinto Methodist Hospital He weighed 7 pounds, 12 oun ces. He has a sister. Lisa Lynn who was the New Year's bab in 1965. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. H.

L. Cook Sr. an Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Battarbee Great grandparents are Nannie Cook, Mrs Pearl Bat tarbee. Mrs A. G. McKinne; and Mrs.

Arrie Short, all Baytown. A Remember your invitation to the Buyers Choice Program at the Goose Creek Country Club. HOUSTON NATURAL GAS What, When, Where TUESDAY American Association of University Women, 7:30 p.m., Citizens National Bank. East Harris County Medical Assistants, :30 p.m.. San Jacinto Methodist Hospital Classroom.

East Harris County Registered Professional Nurses, 7:30 p.m.. Gulf Coast Hospital Cafeteria, WEDNESDAY American Legion Auxiliary 323, a.m.. Sterling Mun- cipal Library. Boole Review Club. 9:30 a.m., First National Bank- Baytown Duplicate Bridge, 10 a.m., Holidav Inn.

Priscilfe. p.m. Mrs. J. B.

3518 N. Main. THURSDAY Goose Creek Country Club Ladies Golf Association 9, Ladies Auxiliary to Senior Citi- zens, 1 p.m., St. Mark's Methodist Scout House. TOPS, 7:30 p.m..

Gulf Coast Hospital and Clinic Lobby. Psi Alpha games party-style show, 7:30 p.m.. Knights of Columbus Hall. FRIDAY Duplicate Bridge, 10 a.m., Bridge Studio. Minerva Study Club.

10 Mrs. J. R. Reed, 42 Willow Lane. SATURDAY I.

a a School Carnival, 4 p.m. DeZavala School Carnival, 4 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, 7:30 p.m., Bridge Studio. is Mrs. Larry Evans.

Mrs. T. Dick is the troop The troop is looking forward header, assisted by Mrs. W. to a cookout next month.

Crawford. TROOP BROWNIES Troop 390 visited Sea-Aramaj Brownie Troop 203 has re-or- in Galveston for their first out- ganized and elected offciers. At ing of thg season. They saw many colorful fish and the performance, of the porpoise. They collected interesting shells along the seashore.

Adults accompanying them were Mrs. A. R. Lorfing. Mrs.

Dusty Rhodes, and Earl Brewer. At one meeting they made plans for a bicycle outing and an overnight camping trip. Amy Wilhite modeled a sweater she had knitted. Patti Cochrum was chosen to take care of the yearbook. Mrs.

Joe Orren is a new adult committee member for the troop. TROOP 625 Junior Troop 625 held their organizational meeting at James Bowie School. Officers elected were Penny Hicks and Joyc Johnson, patrol leaders; Mary Kay Hooper, secretary; Donna Cole, treasurer. Leader is Mrs. W.

H. Hicks with Mrs. Guy Foster, assistant leader. The girls drew names for their Christmas party. CAPETS 472 Cadette Troop 472 had a rededication ceremony Oct.

20 with ten girls present. They plan a trip to NASA Saturday, Nov. 5. They are working on their Good Grooming Badge. This is a step toward fulfilling the Challenge of Social Dependability'- They are selling 1967 Girl Scout calendars as a troop fundraising prjejct.

Serving this troop as cookie chairman is Mrs. A. R. Zubik. Mothers serving as troop comm i 11 members are s.

James Carpenter, chairman, and Mrs. James Mason and Mrs. W. E. Schaer.

New officers in the troop include Bev- eriy Zubik, treasurer, and Pat Mason, scribe. their first meeting they studied about the flag and held a flag ceremony. Officers will be rotated each month so that each girl will have a turn. September officers were Jennifer Woods, president; Susan McBride, vice Gibbs, secretary; and. Terry Eckerman.

gold keeper. Officers for October are Kathy McClure, president; Anna Tavary. vice president; Vieki Rowe, secretary; Ginger Garrett, gold keeper. All fourteen members enjoyed- a hike and weiner roast last week. They are planning a service projejet.

Mrs. Glen Woods is leader, assisted by Mrs. Tony Garrett. Easy Way to Kill Roaches and Ants Brush Months 'Control roaches and ants-the safe psflfefansrbn's No-Roach. colorless coating is effective for months, easy use.

No need "to move dishes or food. Harmless to pets. CHIEF No. 4 6400 BAYWAY DRIVE Baytown Art Gallery (jj 2309 Missouri Street Afternoons i until 5 In the Bayfown Area, you know where the In Crowd Is? At your Qualify Buick Where else?) BUSBY BUICK, INC 52? W. Texas JJcryMwn, Texas BUICK Some of the It i crowd's somewhere else.

Namely, driving new Burcks (with all the new GM safety features) of their own. And with the In crowd growing so fast, you knov that (a) Buick's the year's hot car, and (b) every day you don't have a Buick is a day you'll regret. (Especially considering 4 out of 5 new- car buyers pjiy Buick prices.) So you also know (c). you'd better hurry In..