The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 14

TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, Thursday, June 23, 1949 14 New Mail Flight Recent West Coast Weddings JACKSONVILLE, June 22 UP) A new air mail flight between Jack PETERSEN-JONES sonvule and Atlanta will be lnaugu Sibley -Cooley Rites Performed Today by Noon rated Saturday by Southern Airway Inc. Postmaster George C. Blume said the flight calls for stops at LaGranga, Columbus, Albany, Moultrie and Val dosta. KITCHEN CORNER FRESH FRUITS ADD COOLNESS TO INEXPENSIVE SUMMER MEALS By BARBARA CLENDINEN Tribune Food Editor Red and yellow plums, long stemmed cherries, and rosy peaches from Georgia are tempting food shoppers this week. First of the season, the peaches are expensive and the plums and cherries, never abundant on the Florida market, are priced dearly, too.

Instead of buying them by the luxurious pound, select a few Mrs. Cooley is the daughter of Mrs. ADVERTISEMENT Arthur Barlow Levis and the late Mr. Levis of this city. She attended Rollins College and was graduated from If -a.

ARCADIA, June 22 (Special) Miss Delores Janet Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Petersen, became the bride of William David Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lyman Jones, Sunday in Trinity Methodist Church In a ceremony performed by The Rev. D. D. Dieffenwierth. A musical program was presented by Mrs.

Jim Morqus, vocalist, and Miss Ann Waites, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organdy over white satin. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of satin ribbons and she carried a bouquet of white TV the University of Alabama, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa of each to combine with canteloupe VDTVDU) OCALA. June 22 (Special) Mrs. Shirley Levis Sibley and Joseph T.

Cooley, were married today at high noon in a quiet ceremony held at First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Terry Peterson of Wlldwood officiating. The church was simply decorated with palms, and white gladioli. Only members of the two families were present for the wedding.

The bride wore an aqua silk print costume suit, a narrow-brimmed white straw hat trimmed with a cluster of flowers on one side, and other ac Gamma sorority. She is a member are dropping in price all the time. balls, watermelon cubes, apples and grapefruit in a Summer salad. etuiiiuff 1 of the Ocala Junior Woman's Club, pimples. acne bumoa Never forget how wonderful split broilers are, laved In butter and (Mac (black having served as its president in heads) simple ring 1945-46.

She is a member of Rose worm, ugly broken- VClXTMCCy Circle, Pioneer Garden Club, serving out skin (externally Drouea iu minutes to a side under a moderate flame. Put a little garlic in the butter or margarine when you caused). Black and as recording secretary of the club. White Ointment is sooth carnations and orchids. as.

Mr. Cooley is the son of Mr. and ing, antiseptic, also aids healing. 60 and tl sizes. Cleanse your akin daily men ana tne surprise wm be a pleasant one.

Her matron of honor, Mrs. Jim Mrs. J. T. Cooley of Wildwood.

He cessories of white. Her corsage was with Black and White Skin Soap. Lovell, and bridesmaid, Connie Davis, received the B.S. degree in pharmacy Circle the thoroughly chilled fruits around a mound of cottage cheese. Dress them with mayonnaise mixed with grapefruit juice and rim the plate with icy crisp lettuce and fragrant mint leaves.

Make little golden cheese biscuit to go with the salad, adding half a cup of grated Cheddar to your standard biscuit recipe. Let the iced tea tinkle in the tallest, frostiest glasses you own. Then finish with a rich, full bodied dessert like crisp tart shells filled of gardenias. wore identical gowns of pink organdy. A wedding breakfast was held at at the University of Florida, did graduate work there, and attended Adrian Cline served as best man.

the 1890 House, and later Mr. and the Univeersity of Richmond School and the ushers were Carl Sandusky and Francis Petersen. Mrs. Cooley left for a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ca. A reception was held immediately MAAS MRS.

H. T. BROCK MRS. W. D.

JONES of Medicine for two years. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Mr. Cooley served in the Army Medical Corps. after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents.

FULLY AUTOMATIC ALL-NEW WASHER AT A NEW LOW PRICE WALLACE-BROCK At present associated with his rothers father in business in Wildwood, Mr. PACE-DEES PLANT CITY, June 22 (Special) Harris. The Rev. K. P.

Puffer, pastor of the Webster Avenue Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Miss Ruth Wright attended the bride and Robert Harris was best man. LAKELAND, June 22. (Special) Miss Corinne Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Esther Barrette, was married to Harold Lloyd Brock, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Brock, of Bainbridge, on Saturday at the home of Mrs. R.

H. Miss Juanita Aldine Pace, daughter of Cooley will open a business in this city next month. After July 15. the couple will -reside at 1212 E. Broadway Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Pace, and William Edward Dees, son of Mrs.

Jettie The Tribune awards three prizes each week for the best recipes submitted in the Florida Recipe Contest. First prize is $5, second $3 and third $2. Mail your entries to The Florida Recipe Contest. The Tribune, Tampa, Fla. Please do not enter recipes which have been published previously.

Dees and the late Curtis M. Dees of Springhead, were united in marriage AMBORN-P EDELFORD on June ,12 at the Springhead Baptist Church with The Rev. Campbell Crawford officiating. Mr. and Mrs.

Dees are making their home at 601 Palm Ave. in Tampa. Rice-Rose AVON PARK, June 22 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Bigbie have announced the marriage of their daughter, Sibyl Bigbie Samborn, to Robert Allen Pedelford, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Pedelford of Taunton, Mass. The ceremony took place Thursday afternoon at the parsonage of the Methodist Church in Taunton with The Rev. S.

T. Lippincott officiating. The bride wore a pink sharkskin suit with white accessories and a pink orchid corsage. She was attended by Mrs. Ethel T.

Wedding Is she was employed by the Western Union. "-She held a civil service position with the War Department and was located in Frankfurt, Germany, for 14 months, after the war. At present, she is secretary in the office of the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel in Providence, R. I. Mr.

Pedelford was graduated from Taunton High School and attended National Preparatory Academy at Cornwell-on-Hudson in New York and Yale University at New Haven. During the war he served in the U. S. Marine Corps. The couple arrived here Monday night to visit the bride's parents, after which they will return to Taunton to make their home at 10 Dean Street.

Miss Geeting Is Honor ee At Bridal Shower DADE CITY, June 22. (Special) Miss Emily Jane Geeting, bride-elect, was complimented Tuesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Leon Douglas and Mrs. Harry Tipton at the Tipton home in Dade City. Pastel color theme was emphasized in the floral decorations and refreshments.

Misses Joy Tipton, Virginia Ann and Jean Douglas, and Mrs. W. E. Douglas assisted the hostesses. Invited guests included Mrs.

M. Musselman, Mrs. C. H. Edwards, Mrs.

James Ward, Mrs. D. B. Gibson, Mrs. Robert Parton, Miss Pearl Geeting, Misses Olive and Hazel Tipton, Mrs.

rsmtD (usage with creamy chocolate custard and snowy meringue. You'll find no pleasanter luncheon plate for a bridge foursome or for the family when you fancy them particularly. OTHER FOOD NEWS Round tins of Scotch short bread are on the market. They have been for some time, in fact, but I've just discovered how good they are. The shortbread comes in round cookie form and is the crispest, most delicately flavored tidbit I've seen.

They're perfect with limeade or gingerale mixed with ice cream. Good, too, with any carbonated drink. Chicken doesn't have to be con Announced OCALA, June 22. (Special) Mrs. Ann Hope Rice and Graham E.

Rose Metherly as matron of honor and Warren E. Pedelford attended his brother as best man. were married yesterday afternoon at They're Cool Mrs. Pedelford is a graduate of Avon Park High School, after which the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam R. Pyles, in the presence of members of the two families. Hies. HODGE-CHICK by Vicky Vauqhn The couple exchanged vows in front fined to Sunday. Broilers and fryers present she is employed by the Flor Jane Rowley of the fireplace banked with greenery in the living room.

Candelabra holding lighted candles were placed on either side, and pink roses were used H. A. Gruetzmacher, Mrs. Catherine Mcintosh, Miss Jacqueline Harper, Mrs. Veta Neal, Mrs.

Walter Craig, Mr. 8nd Mrs. L. J. Hodge, of 1906 North A have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie.

to SSgt. William J. Chick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Chick, of Monti-cello, on May 22 in Camilla, Ga. Mrs. Chick is a graduate of Plant ida State Board of Health. Sergeant Chick, a graduate of Mon-ticello High School, is stationed at Great Falls, where he is attending an engineering school prior to a tour of duty in Europe.

Mrs. Chick plans to join her husband abroad after her graduation. at other points in the room. The bride wore an afternoon dress Mrs. O.

Sewell Palmer, Miss Nina Craig, Miss Elizabeth Futch, Mrs. $598 Cottons of navy blue organdy over taffeta Miss Johnson Reveals Plans For Wedding LAKELAND, June 22. (Special) H. A. Augenbaugh, Marilyn Skinner, with circular skirt.

The fitted, elon High School and will be a senior at Florida State University this Fall. At Miss Ruth Lewis, Mrs. G. L. Howard Mrs.

A. R. Burnslde. Mrs. Isabel PATTERN Shantung Chambray Barnes, and Mrs.

Roy E. Geeting. BIRTHS LAKELAND MORRELL HOSPITAL Miss Patricia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valse Johnson, who will roadcloth Mr.

and Mrs. D. M. Harrison, son, be married Thursday to Harney Com-bee, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. E.Combee Miss Harris Complimented At Shower LAKELAND, June 22. (Special) Miss Mary Jean Harris was honored of Polk City, has announced plans June 18. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Thompson, daughter, June 18. Ours always priced to fit your budget. DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY for her wedding.

The ceremony will take place at the Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, daughter, June 18.

First Baptist Church at 7:30 o'clock The Rev. T. S. Boehm will officiate. Mr.

and Mrs. N. H. Nix, daughter, Miss Carolyn Rea, cousin of the bride, will be maid-of-honor. Best June 20.

LAKE WALES at a miscellaneous shower last night given by Miss Kathryn Riddle and Miss Betty Ross Smith, at the home of Mias Riddle. Miss Harris will be PICK PACK SHOPS 602 Tampa Ph. 7679 Wallace S. Bldg. Block man will be Herbert Weeks.

Ushers are N. A. Blitch, Raymond Duggan Bendix Economat Mr. and Mrs. t.

f. Martin, son, married to George Carlton July 10 at Johnny Ray, June 18. and Bob Custer. All friends of the couple haye been the First Methodist Church. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas, son. June 20. Multicolored asters and gardenias invited to attend. gated bodice featured a small rolled collar and short cap sleeves, and was finished in scallops at the hipline.

Her picture hat of navy horsehair braid was trimmed with pale blue flowers. She carried a nosegay bouquet of sweetheart roses and tuberoses. Miss Jimmie Mae Pyles was her sister's maid of honor and Donald (Buddy) Rose served as best man for his brother. An informal reception followed the ceremony. When Mr.

and Mrs. Rose left for a wedding trip to South Florida, the bride wore a cocoa brown gabardine suit, with matching shoes and bag of linen, beige blouse and natural straw hat. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Rose will reside on Lake Weir Ave.

Mrs. Rose is a graduate of local schools and Harcum Junior College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. She is a member of Rose Circle, Pioneer Garden Club. Mr. Rose, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl G. Rose, is a graduate of Georgia Military Academy and the University of Florida where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. During the war he served in the Marine Corps, with duty in the South Pacific. He is a member of the Ocala Elks Lodge, Exchange Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, and is president of the Marion County University of Florida Alumna Club.

He is connected with his father in the Marion Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. Broward Land, daugh te-, June 20. were used in decorating the party ADVERTISEMENT 179.95 ONLY rooms.

Gifts were presented to the honoree in a decorated parasol. Winners in games were Miss Mildred Hollingsworth, Miss Betty Ann Clapp and Mrs. Quillian Yancey. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Gxrgf Riddle and Miss Lenora Smith.

Approximately 35 guests were present. HOW TO KEEP WELL A DIEBETTC REGIMEN By THEO. R. VAN DELLEN, M. D.

At, the turn of the century, six out of every 10 diabetic died in coma. The discovery of insulin changed the picture and now, in most diabetics, this complication can be prevented. This is only one of the many accomplishments of insulin therapy. Our present crop of diabetics take LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE How much it my washar worth in trada in on the naw Bandix Eeonomat? (Paste on a penny post card). APPLIANCES FIFTH FLOOR with the amazing wendertub that moves that works that teams up with the trusty agitator to give you a new and better way to wash.

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Diabetics and their families must Overalls and a dress-up sundress! She'll just love her beautiful tulip have been amazed with its action. pocket, and she'll be so cool in those overalls. This magic pattern has play-suit too! Pattern 4657 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 overalls, 2 yards 35-inch; dress, yards. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to ANNE Thirty years ago the condition was being treated with a starvation diet. The victims often were so weak they could scarcely go to and from work. Knowing that their days were numbered they continued to struggle, hoping against hope that sometihng would be found to help them. This something was insulin.

For many, the product came just in the nick of time. Some of the first users were boys and girls who received their initial injection while lying unconscious in a diabetic coma. Had the expermient of Banting and Best been delayed a month or two, these chidlren might not have lived. Such individuals know the "before and after" features of this story and no one can tell them that insulin has no value. The person who develops diabetes nowadays can anticipate a longer life expectancy.

This will be achieved if ADAMS, care of Tampa Morning Tribune, 6 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. SEWING for vacation leaves you more money for GOING! See the latest styles to sew in our new ANNE ADAMS Summer Pattern Book. A one-suitcase travel wardrobe, fashions for the whole family.

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(Special). tee mL-A regimen cannot be stressed suffi ciently. The program may sound dif Miss Carol Lou Lambert will be a ficult but when put to practice calls for so little time that it hardly can delegate to the third Annual Girls' State which will open in Tallahassee June 27th. Her trip will be sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, the Woman's Club and the Junior Wom be considered a handicap. In mild cases, diet without insulan frequently suffices.

On the other CLEARANCE of Ladies' SHOES CONTINUING Comprehensive assortment of Whites, Two-Tones, Calfskins, Patent Leathers, Suedes, and Casuals. Broken sizes Formerly 19.95 to 29.95. Now $1485 Formerly. 15.95 to 18.95. Now $XQ85 Formerly 10.95 to 14.95.

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Furthermore, in this way, the complications that are prone to occur In later life may be forestalled. But how is it pos A BETTER BEVERAGE sible to detect the early signs? In V3 eeJ 60 be smart, be taste happy -and thrifty tool many instances, this is not easy because diabetes may be present some real nut beverage. MilUons now enjoy this nert-' tt urally tangy. refreshing bottled drink. It's a qual- w' "1" ity beverage made with the finest uttu110 eo vi No synthetic flavors or artificial preservatives are ever added.

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Many diabetics gain prior to onset of the disease but later begin to lose weight even though appetite improves. Even then no family history of the ailment exists, the same advice may well be followed. If every man, woman and child were to have such test routinely, thousands of hidden cases would come to light. ffc ws fits for, tofjJ A3 i i Tsti. 5.