The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 11

Tun In On WDAE, 1250 S000 Watts, Columbia Network THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1953 Tun In On XTDAE-TM, 100.7 Me. Eleven YEAST BREADS Ever have trouble with your yeast breads? Then watch to see that your dough is at about 85 degrees during rising. If the dough is too warm the bread is likely to have a coarse texture and a "yeasty" flavor. If the dough is too cold, the bread may be on the heavy side and low in volume. STAR CUTTERS Tiny star-shaped cutters ar available and are useful at holiday time.

Make pimiento stars with them for topping green vegetables or casseroles. Current Events of Interest Our Children Double Ring Rites Unite Miss Macias, Mr. Camba Helen Settecasi To Be Honored At Shower Wise Mother Plans i Activities of Youngsters You've Never Seer Hot Water Like This! Hot Water Bcbd fi Gass! By ANGELO PATRI Those little ones who. are ouf on their feet to explore the world, where everything is so new and enticing to them, will get into trouble if they are not watched constantly. They should be shown something to keep them occupied for as as anything will interest them, and also told what to do with it.

i I i A NEW DISCOVERY gives you cleaner, purer, automatic hot water for every home use sparkling clean as the source itself I Miss Margaret Macias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berardo Macias, 2 09 Pine became the bride of Jose Antonio Camba, son of Mrs. Perico Puerta, 1413 Eighth and Evaristo Camba, Havana, Cuba, in double ring rites Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

A musical program was presented by Miss Janie Cusmano, organist, andMiss Cynthia Valdez, vocalist." The church was' decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and palms. Mr. Macias gave his daughter in marriage and Mrs. Colon A. Perez attended her sister as matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Carmen Mendez and Miss Louise Valdez while Mirra Rode-heaver was flower girl. Colon A. Perez served as best man and ushers were Felix Lopez and Frank Simon. Ronnie Bravo a i a I adults, nothwithstanding the i wearing business of trying to It and mental growth. Their noisy activities are not easy for a busy mother.to take, but here again, if things are prepared before-', hand, everything will be and the child will be quiet for longer spells.

The same preparedness' for Children is especially helpful when they are to the house because pf illness or bad weather. This is difficult in these days of cramped housing, but mothers are wonderful in finding ways and means for doing the impossible. Old clothes are used for masquerades, clay for making strange heads, -paints and crayons, pipes and soap bubbles, jigsaw puzzles, small weaving frames all are grist for the mill, to occupy small hands. The runabout child is a bundle of activity, destructive when left without planned ways of using His persistant energy. His span of interest in anything is invariably short, and he delights in noise let him have the phonograph turned on he has a 'frequent desire for attention and Nevertheless, acceptance of his tirelessness and affection for him make his parents happy.

3 An active three-year-old will tire- most grownups. Like all time-saving schemes, those con-' cerned with children should be ahead of time. Have the sand in the sandbox, near the pail and shovel. Also at hand, for the time the youngster changes his attention, should be that catalogue with the fine pictures that make such; interesting dolls if the child can be trusted with them scissors and AN AMAZING CHRISTMAS SPECIAL f'U 'v Ill i ill i 41 VVs i i i i i i i A miscellaneous shower at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the Leisure House will fete Miss Helen Settecasi, i e-e 1 t. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Richard Del Rosal Miss Pauline Ra-metta and Miss Rachel Nunez. A Christmas theme will be carried out in the decorations. The tables will be centered with arrangements pf poinsettias and miniature sleighs while a lighted tree will be featured. A sleigh holding the shower gifts will be placed beneath the tree. Those who have been invited to attend include Mrs.

John Adamo, Mrs. Antonio Cappello, Mrs. Sam D'Amico, Joe Fazio, Mrs. Henry Marchetta, Mrs. Alfred Midulla, Mrs.

Dominic Pendino, Mrs. Tony Falsone, Mrs. Peter Pupello, Mrs. Daniel Sgro, Mrs. Joe P.

Varde, Mrs. Zambito, Mrs. Joe P. Maniscalso, Mrs. Richard Del Rosal, Mrs.

A. P. Longo, Mrs. Petec Maniscalco, Mrs. Epifanio Maniscalco, Mrs.

Mary Cona. Mrs. Ralph DiGaetano, Mrs. Vincent Cacciatore, Mrs. Joe Genco, Mrs.

Flo Pontico, Mrs. Lily Diaz, Mrs, Mary Lopez, Mrs. Teresa Genco, Mrs. Angelo Fer-lita, Mrs. Charles Genco, Mrs.

Josephine Massaro, Mrs. George Leto, Mrs. Frank Rametta, Mrs. Sal LaSalvia, Mrs. Jack Scolaro, Mrs.

Tony Valenti, Mrs. Joe J. Scolaro, Mrs. Frank J. Scolaro, Mrs.

Tony Scolaro, Mrs. Domi-nick Scolaro, Mrs. Johnny Ginex, Mrs. Joe P. Caltagirone.

Mrs. George Sanchez, P. Settecasi, Mrs. Casi-miro Scolaro, Mrs. Philip Bruno, Mrs.

Joe Guagliardo, Mrs. Philip Piazza, 'Mrs. Jimmie Genco, Mrs. Frank C. Scolaro, Mrs.

John C. Scolaro, Mrs. Margaret Harden, Mrs. Nelson D'Amico, Mrs. Tony Labruzzo, Mrs.

Joe Giglio, Mrs. Henry Raines, Mrs. Robert Collins, Mrs. Joseph L. Genco, Mrs.

John Biasi, Mrs. Paul Puleo, the Misses Norma Jean- Adamo, Edith Giglio, Rose Arias, Norma Jean Genco and Rose Tallo. paste pot. Having these things I Mill -1 was ringbearer. The bride wore for her wed- ding a gown of French lace and nylon tulle over satin.

A motif of seed pearls edged the illusion -yoke which filled in the portrait neckline of the fitted lace bodice and the lace sleeves tapered to points over the wrists. A wide band of the lace was inserted in the bouffant skirt which termi- nated in a cathedral train. Her or others ready for a child will save a mother a great deal of time and annoyance. Children must be 'active in order to satisfy their physical TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Your Old WATER HEATER nv i It 8 r- 1 -v 5 ft 1 MS MRS. JOSE ANTONIO CAMBA Photo by Henry Rod a SMITHTMZi I AP FRUIT PUDDINGS Canned fig or plum puddings are time savers for holiday dinners.

But- give them a homemade touch by serving them with hard sauce made with part white and part brown sugar. HeatW with Cat, Stored In Olattl Ruby Holley Announces Wedding Plans Special io The Timet Plant City, Dec. 9 Miss Ruby Lee Holley has announced plans for her marriage to Howard H. Fleming Jrv The-double ring ceremony will be solemnized Dec. 18 at 7:30 P.

M. at First Baptist Church, with Dr. G. A. Leichliter officiating.

1 Miss Holley is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. fingertip veil of nylon illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of small white orchids centered with a large white orchid. Her attendants wore identical rose dressers which featured fitted velvet bodices and tulle skirts.

They carried bouquets of green orchids. A reception was held at Ragan Park following the ceremony. When' the couple left for a wedding trip to the Gulf Beaches, the bride wore a rose wool suit with black accessories and an orchid corsage. Upon their return, the couple will reside at 2209 N. Albany Ave.

J(C tar Wafer Heaters fc I Good Howkwpinf UNFINISHED. FURNITURE lorq Selection at lawcst Prices ARNOLD'S FURNITURE 703 Memorial Hwy. Phon 84-8174 Tampa CompaTt PH. 2-7121 215 TAMPA ST. I fo)Fiffol L3XZJ lkULlu 0i? a Di (3Q Beauty Apply Makeup To Harmonize By EDTTH THORNTOX MeLEOD Yesterday afternoon I attended a "shower" given In honor of an After-Forty whose lovely teen-age daughter announced her engagement at the fame party! I looked aMhe guests with a Bcfrutinizing eye.

A They were all -women of Forty of more, but no more Grandma types. .1 thought as I took in their smart hairdos, smooth makeup, their well-shod feet and stunning hats. The bride-to-be wore black, with her hair coiffed to dramatize the small spray of gray. One especially good-looking guest had her hair frankly tinted deep golden blonde. She wore harmonizing makeup.

A huge tur- quoise on the lapel of her taffeta suit was matched by a tur-r quoise- velvet, piUbox. 7: Another guest" wore brown" with a tiny hat of golden sequins, a stole of fur cloth lined in rich blue. She announced that she had made the stole in a couple of hours. All the women present were career, women, including the bride-to-be. They all work in big, demanding jobs.

Several of them un their own homes or apartments and cater to husbands, sons and daughters! The shower was a gesture of affection from this group whose friendship began on a business basis. There was no petty' gossip but there was stimulating conversation; politics, pets, taxes, homes and hobbies. The guest of honor was excited over the handsome gifts as if she were 18 and planning her first wedding! There are no "older" women, Grandma types, among, women who must pursue careers, be out on their own and meet the public. Women at home should take a tip from the attitude of these women and pep up their interest In themselves and in the world! MMKB I Holley, of Blountstown, artd Mr." Fleming is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard H. Fleming, 1700 S. Evers St. The musical program will be presented by Miss Margaret Brantley, organist, and Bill Holley, brother of the bride-elect, soloist, Miss Holley will be given in marriage by her brother-in-law, T. J.

Greene and her sister, Mrs. Greene, will serve as matron of honor. Paul Causey will attend Mr. Fleming as best man and ushers will be Tom Barwick and James L. Simmons.

A reception will be held in the church parlor immediately following the ceremony. AH friends and relatives are invited to the wedding and reception. Board Slates Annual Tea Tampa Settlement Board will give its annual tea Friday at Wolff Settlement, 2801 17th St. Guests have been invited to call between the hours of 3 and 5 P. M.

or .7:30 and 9:30 P. M. The Wesleyan Service Guild will serve as hostesses during the evening. Those who will preside at the tea services during the afternoon will include Mrs. Walter Dyer, Mrs.

E. A. Dunn, Mrs. M. Hammond and Mrs.

E. D. Cooper. Mrs: Marie Ray, Mrs. Mabel Stevens, Mrs.

Netta Jaudon and Mrs. Ruth McLean will pour during the evening. Young women of Methodist Churches in Tampa will assist in the hospitalities. All members of Methodist Churches and their friends are today's local delivered price of the BUS USE! SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, Model 48 (iflustrated) 1 1 (Q) Opffonof ejupnf, oeeessorles, tkjf and loeof fem, ff onf, additional. Prices may vary slightly In adjoining eotnmunititt du to shipping charges.

All prices subject to change without notice. Mrs. Tomlinson Gives Party Special io The Timet Lake Wales, Dec. 9. Mrs.

J. P. Tomlinson was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Cohassett Thursday night. Christmas decorations were used in the living rooms and the dessert course carried out the Chris.tmas colors. Guests were Mrs.

J. W. Thorn-hill, Mrs. Spence Hubbard, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.

T. W. Mc-Vay, Mrs. Jim Sprott, Mrs. Dexter Mims, Mrs.

A. S. Wingfield, Mrs. E. T.

Hickman, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. David Worth, Mrs. H. E. Draper, Mrs.

George Morse, Mrs. Frank Scaggs. Mrs. Earl Newton, Mrs. Jack Town-gend Elizabeth Ray, Haines City, and Miss Katharyne Shumate.

oXi also get a lot more in a Buick that the specifications, don't show more fun, more thrill, more comfort more pride and pleasure. But why wraste another day with time growing shorter, winter coming closer, and your present car getting older? If you're looking for axreal automobile at a real buy in. a real deal come look at Buick right now. invited to attend and proceeds will be used to further the work at Wolff and Rosa Valdez Settlements; The two organizations are supported by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. Mrs.

George Burke is president of the settlement board and Mrs. E. H. Wade is general chairman of arrangements for the tea. Other committee chairmen are Mrs.

Frank Hunt, serving; Mrs. F. H. Wysor, decorations; Mrs. Jane Anderson, Mrs.

J. Clarke Evans and Mrs. F. M. Dugger, refreshments; and Mrs.

James Ferman and Mrs. Walter Pearson, music. So with our low delivered price and the high trade-in allowances wre're giving right now we think we have a whale of a buy for you. And when you check into things, we believe you'll discover this: You get more room and power for your money in this Buick than in any other car on the market. You get hundreds of pounds more automobile here --more strength in the brawnier frame, more durability in the heavier chassis, more safety in the thicker structural members than in a long list of cars at tfris Buick' price or higher.

WE feature the delivered price of the Buick pictured here to make a point about the big trade-in allowances we're giving today. The price you pay for the car itself the local delivered price is the first thing to look for when you're bargain-hunting. It's this figure less what you get on your trade-in that determines your real cost the dollar difference you pay. That means keep your eye on the dollar difference? The more car it buys, the better deal you make. THE GREATEST FT 0)1 I ttWstktWkWH0 etsmimm RUBBER SPATULA To remove every bit of batter from a bowl, when you are making cake or cookies, you'll find a rubber spatula is the best utensil you can use for this purpose.

A spatula of this sort will also do a good job of cleaning off the beater of an electric mixer. IFJ 50 GREAT YEAIiS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM- WASHING WHITE NYLON Always wash your white nylon slips alone. If you wash them along with colored articles, they may pick op some of the color. Shower Fetes Bride-Elect Plant City, Dec. 9.

Miss Ed-wana Snowden was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower last night given by Mrs. M. G. Crum, Mrs. Fletcher Lett and Mrs.

Robert Crum at the home of Mrs. M. G. Crum, 1304 S. Collins St.

The gift table was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom in a silver bowl surrounded by white camellias and flanked by silver cande-labras with white tapers. The party rooms were decorated with pink and white camellias. The program consisted of readings by Mrs. James Everidge and vocal selections by Miss Mary Lib Everidge. Mary Jo Crum accompanied at the piano.

105-107 Franklin St. Ph. 2-3721, Tampa, Fla. GILES MOTOR CO. "Buieks Sinct 1907" "MP mm STREATER BUICK.

INC. 954 last Mala Street Lakeland, Fla. Phone 34-581 POWELL'S GARAGE 202-4 W. Halnei Street Plant City, Fla. Phone 330 F.

C. BUCHANAN 322 Sonic Highway Lak. Fla. Phon. 2624 OTIS E.

PRUITT. INC. Drew Si. at Gard.n Av.nu. Clearwater, Fla.

Phone 31324 'Mil tl.