Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Chicago Blonde Is Miss United States r - 7 i' ’ ■ In Miss Universe Contest Tonight LONG BRACH, Calif. UP — An 18-year old Chicago blonde matches her charms against 25 of the world's most ’beautiful .women for thp title of Miss 'Universe tonight iMyrna Hansen, the <M|ag Jlllnois entry in the 'beauty phgiant her?> • crowned, Miss’ United States Wednesday night. The young model "Squealed ‘with delight at her chance for the. lucrative interna-tional-.title and the Miss United States prizes. “It’S terrific, with a capital T,' she said. “I was completely surprised and felt as if 1 were dreaming:” . . * •In tonight's preliminary judging, 16 girls will become finalists for the Miss Universe which will be given-, to the winner Friday night. ’ ■ Along with her title. Miss Hausen won a $2,400 sports car, a $1,500 - diamond studded wrist watch and a movie contract with Universal-International Studios. ‘.Miss Hansen is five feet, seveh inches, in height, weighs 125. and has a 37-25-35 figure. Runners-up for, the title were brunette •‘Mary Kemp Griffin.' of Florence. S. C.; Doris Edwards. 'Miss Alabama, the only- one of three married “misses” to reach the finals; Miss Washington, Nancy Petraborg, and Miss Utah. Shauna Wood. "I never thought I could be so thrilled,” Miss Hansen saiu after Wednesday night’s competition. .The shapely model was crowned with a $5,000 gold and silver crown—a replica of the 13-starr?d liberty cap of revolutionary days. The stars of Wednesday night s £how were the 42 United State* neauti’es • who paraded in evening gowns and siwim suits before 11 judges and a crowd of 2.800 spec-tators.-The new Miss U.S.A, wore a tropic blue ‘bathing suit and a matching cashmere sweater sprinkled with ‘brilliants. » ’ ' During preliminary judging of the 20 semi-finalists. tMiss Washington lost her powder 'blue petti-

ttgTlWin 4 Siitiinliiyjjy SPECIALS lil ’ ■

, ROUND, SWISS .or MINUTE A STEAK I 64C lb. 2 lbs. $1.25 gs tbs. or 3 more tb. YOUNG RIB or PLATE BOILING BEEF 21c ,b - stt> s si.oo LEAN GROUNB BEEF 38c lb. 2 lbs. 75c 5 35c m. ' ■ ’ i • LEAN, ALL PORK SAUSAGE BULK 38c ib. 2 lbs. 75c 5 tbs. or more jOC tb. YOUNG TENDER CHUCK ROAST 42c n> - (Adams County Steer Beef) YOUNG TENDER RIB or CLUB STEAKS 58c Ib. 2 lbs. $1.15 5 tbs. or jgjg c more tb. Put some in your freezer unit at this price.

H. P. Schmitt Locker Service H. P. Schmitt Packing Company

coat, much to .the amusement of the audience, wkich cheered as she ran Indianapolis Man Is Accident Victim Indianapolis, up — Oscar W. Townsend, Sr.. 41. Indianapolis was killed Wednesday when his auto collided with a pickup truck and was knocked into the path of a semi-tniiler. , . > Douglas' Action Is Defended By Vinson Belated Opinion Os U. S. Supreme Court WASHINGTON. UP — Chief justice Fred M. Vinson today vigorously defended Justice William O. Douglas’ order last month which temporarily delayed the execution of atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosjenbeng. Vinson handed down a belated opinion for the supreme court majority which explained the tribunal's 6-3 decision June 19 vacating the Douglas’ stay, of execution. The Rosenbergs were executed a few hours later. Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.) has introduced a bill to limit the power of a single judge or justice to stay death sentences. The bill obviously was aimed at Douglas, whose action raised a storm of criticism. Vinson’s dipinion today said Douglas’ power to grant the stay js* “indisputable.” “ . . . Douglas, in issuing the stay.” Vinson said, “did not act to grant some form of amnesty or last-minute reprieve to the defendants; he" simply acted to protect the court’s jurisdiction over the case, to maintain the status quo Vinson added that the full court on reviewing the legal point raised by the stay — the validity of the death, sentences under the atomic energy law — disagreed with Doiuglas’ "serious doubts” about the case. ~ . , . If you nave something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

ALL CUTS OF YOUNG NATIVE ADAMS COUNTY FAT VEAL Veal Slioulder Steak or Chops 58c lb. r 2 lbs. $1.15 5 lbs. or CE C more tb. Take advantage of this special price and put some Veal in the Freezer Unit. \ OUR OWN SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED SLICED RHINELESS BACON i( v '' • ' ■I ■ 18 to 20 slices to the pound wrapped in cellophane 68c lb. 2 lbs. $1.15 5 lbs. or gs more OJv tb. In A Chunk SUGAR CURED, HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS ROLLED SMOKER HAMS 6 to 10 tbs. each. Fine for Baked Ham 95c lb - We specialize in furnishing Baked Hams ... Cold Meats ... Cheese for Banquets ... * Reunions... Weddings. Call Our Downtown Market for prices.

Secondary Drouth Warning Is Given Cargill Bulletin In Warning Today MINNEAPOLIS UP —The Cargill Crop Bulletin warned today of a “secondary drouth area in the south-central” United States, while feed crops and rangeland in the “disaster” area of the Rio Grande Valley and T«xk«MFted j, Western * Kentucky and Tennessee. Arkansas and adjacfent sections of Missouri and Mississippi constitute the secondary drouth area, the bullelin said. The current drouth in thd Southern plains was preceded by three years of scanty rainfall, the bulletin said. It has forced large-scale livestock liquidation and ; brought aid from federal sources. 1 The main cornbelt, the North Central States and the PacificNorthwest all were reported tb have “generally adequate” moisture supplies, however, and corn was reported to be advancing rapidly under near ideal .conditions. The report said that except for 1951, crop acreage losses were larger this year than in the past 14 years. Abandonment of winter wheat was reported especially heavy both this year and in 1951. The acreage of all crops for harvest this year showed little change from normal, however, because planting of grain other than winter wheat exceeded the amount farmers intended to seed. Grandma Grad WORCESTER, Mass., UP—This year’s graduates at Worcester State Teachers college included a 57 - year -old grandmother. Mrs. John J. Brosnihan has five children and one .grandchild. What?. HAGERSTOWN, Md., UP—The city council agreed when residents of a suburban section asked that the name of their street be changed from Featherbed Lane to Antietam Drive. There was “something about" the old name that they didn’t like. Trade In a Good Town—Decaturi

THE DECATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INTRANA

Homemaking Tips From The County Extension Office Raw-pack method of home canning Lsnap beans has some advantages t over the pre-cooked methods ’of canning snap beans. They found that the raw-pack beans were tastier with more of the natural bean flavor. They also retined more of their natural freshness and crispness. The raw-back method is easy and safe. It saves time since the jars need not be heated jnor j,he beans pre-cooked. HowdVer, the advantage of pre-cooking beans is that more of them can be put into the jar. This may be an important factor if jars and -storage space are limited. This raw-pack method refers to young, tender snap beabs only and does not apply to other vegetables such as pbas and corn. When beans are old enough to begin separating from the

S I WICK S DAYS... FURNITURE store ■ —— . . —— J _ .'I : I , —i 1 Wffl End Saturday - 9 P.M. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! PRICES ARE MARKED LOWER THAN BEFORE ON MANY PIECES OF FURNITURE! THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY FURNITURE AT OUR ' CLOSE-OUT SALE ! THIS SALE WILL END SATURDAY, JULY 18 — 9:00 P.M. SO, HURRY RIGHT DOWN FRIDAY OR SATURDAY AND LOOK OVER THE BARGAINS 1N....... FLOOR COVERING.... OCCASIONAL CHAIRS.... SOFA BEDS.. •. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE.... DINING ROOM FURNITURE ..OCCASIONAL TADLES* 1... DINETTE (TABLES....BABY FURNITURE I . v :J ! L || . ' ' , ' . I i. i ini ■ j “4 1J — A r- j I COME IN I See The I BUY NOW I And Look AND SAVE Around! Win g, ws , MONEY! Opel’till 9XM) P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7WI ft K F u ™ ture Store M■■l Vl* 237 N. SECOND ST. DECATUR

they should be canned Sy the method for dry beans. For homemakers w-ho wish to can snap beans by the raw-pack method, food specialists of U. S. D. A- give the following fnethod: Wash beans, trim ends, |nd cut into one inch pieces/ raw beads tightly in glass jars; within one-naif inch of the t top£ Cover with boiling water, leaving onehalf inch of | head-space at |the top of ebch jar. Add one-half teaspoon of salt to each pint;; adjust jar lids, process in pressures canner at 10 pounds pressure, pint jars in for 20 minutefc and quarts for 25. <' J | ;, I j- .■ - \ 1 As soon aS jars are removed from canner. complete Seals, if closures are not of a se,lf*sealing type. : P J fe' ■P 25,000 Shriners f To Parade Tonight NfcW-YOflK. UP r- In estimated 25,000 Shriners wijl stage '

an after-dark parade through midtown Manhattan tonight. The parade is expected to be the most spectacular display of traditional fun and noisemaking of the 79th annual Shrine convention which has brought 100,000 Shriners and their families to New York. Mayor Vincent R. Impelliteri told the Shriners not to worry about making noise. Motorcyclist Killed Hit By Train t*T^YMOi*rM, Ind., UP —Lew’is R. Pickerl. 18, Lapaz, was found dead today along a Pennsylvania railroad track northeast of his home? Railroad crewmen believed the motorcycle rider collided with a train at a nearby crossing about three hours before the body was found. If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Welfare Workers Attend Workshop ■ ' “ I ■ I : ' I - ' 1■ ! ■ i iMiss Bernice Nelson, director and ‘Mrs. i.Mailile Marshall, of the Adams county public 'Welfare department. will attend the workshop for public welfare workers at Indiana University next week, which Will be attended by 77 wei-iare Workers from 92 Indiana counties. • Subjects to be discussed at the workshop will include how other agencies depend on [the county departments of public welfare, work with the physically ill and handicapped, work with the mentally ill and emotionally disturbed, the senior citizen and group relationships, and interpretation Ipwlific welfare programs. I In addition to members of' the ;L U. division of social service jtachlty, participating in the workshop will be Hugh O'Brien, chairimah of the board for the state 'department- of corrections’; Anton Vlcek, executive director for 'the

■ I ;»?■ ■. l-;p ' " ' • ‘ THURSDAY, JULY 1«. 1953

rb-fldren's aid society. Mishawaka; Irene Kohl, director o' psychiatric social work, Indiana council for mental health, and 'Mrs. Ann Hogan. chief social worker, Muscata-ttii-k state school. Clinton B. Emmert Djes At Shelbyville SHELBYVILLE, Ind. UP — Services will be held Friday for Clinton B. Emmert, 89, father of Indiana Supreme Court Judge Janies Emmert, who died Wednesday after a long illness. Youth Is Killed In Auto-Cycle Crash NEW ALBANY. Ind. UP — James (jiapehart, 18. : was killed early today when .his motorcycle collided with a 'par driven by A. W. Kaelin. 18, Louis? Ky.. at an intersection. Trade in a Good Town—Oecaturl