Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1948 — Page 13

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BUTCHERS JOIN IN—A housewife who tried fo buy a $I steak in Galyan's Market today found: herself getting a lecture on keeping meat prices down and an invitation to "look over the cheaper cuts" before buying. "We want prices down too," butchers explained, "we can't afford meat either." Her butcher, Jack Nix, 429 E. Ninth St., encourages Phyllis Ratliff, 1505 Roach St., to buy cheaper cuts to

force down prices of choice meats.

$3.23 Menu

Wins 2d Times Prize

Mrs. Ralph Cowden Awarded $5; Uses

Butter, Fresh Vegetables to Add Variety % 3 By ART WRIGHT A menu for a family of four that costs $3.23 won first prize in Today's Economy Menu Contest for Mrs. Ralph Cowden, R. R. 6,

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Box 571.

Mrs. Cowden, second daily winner in the contest which will continue through next Saturday, writes about her menu: “I use butter instead of margarine which does not increase the

cost of my daily food budget. Also I use fresh fruits and vegetables in season to add variety to the menu.”

t . . THE COWDEN family includes a daughter 8 years old and dne 5 years. There also is a 3-rhonth-old baby girl but she is not figured in the daily food t.

budge Mrs. Cowden's weekly food cost is about $20, including condensed milk for the baby. She buys at independent stores, prinoipally at the Ben Milburn Store, State and Minnesota Sts. « A graduate of Manual High School with the class of - 1936, Mrs. Cowden was a home economics student. She was assistant manager of the tearoom

Today's ‘Economy Menu : For Four—$3.23

By MRS. RALPH CO

for Four

Legion, ‘Hoodlums’ Battle in lowa

1 Hurt Before Police Disperse Fighters DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 11 (UP) — American Legionnaires and a group of men described by police as “town hoodlums” bat-

kitchen of William H. Block Co. about eight years ago. Her husband is a salesman and superintendent for Reese Roofing and Supply Co. » " . EVERY HOUSEWIFE — and men, too—may compete for the daily prize of $5 by sending in the most economical, practical and nutritious menus for a day. In addition to the daily prize of $5, there will be a $10 prize at the end of the week for the best menu received this week. Mail entries to: Today's Economy Menu, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. The decision of the judges is final and all entries become thé property of The Indianapolis Times.

a leading hotel here today, send-

ing one man to the hospital before a police riot squad scattered the battlers. Police believed the’ disturbance started when some of the 4000 members of the Towa Legion who had marched in a convention parade “got into a frolicsome mood.” Returns With ‘Gang’ They said one of the Legionnaires stopped a car which carried a young man in a red shirt. The young man, they said, struck

tiled, with fists and bricks outside;

Safety Center said they had not determined whether Russian guns were firing at the target. German sources earlier reported that industrial production in the Soviet zone of Germany has been reduced drastically by lack of coal and coke as a result of the counter-blockade of rail| {lines by the western allies. i The Russians obtained almost; all coal and coke for their zone] from the Ruhr, but these supplies’ now have been cut off.

Police Hold Driver After Car Hits Post

Waldo M. McAbee, 32, of 2053 Winston Ave., was held by police today on a vagrancy charge after police said the car he was driving struck & lamp post and a power line pole in the 900 block, W. Washington St. last night. t Police said the driver fled from the scene without stopping and officers finally caught him at Holmes Ave. and Michigan St. In the car with ‘him was Edwin B. Darnell, 32 of 4930 W. 16th St. Both men were slight

the Legionnaire who stopped the car, then fled and returned with

that “fists and bricks were flying all over the street” until the police riot squad and a half dozen patrol car squads restored order. The fight lasted about an hour.

, R. R. 6, Box 871

BREAKFAST—48 Cents

SLICED ORANGES—Four at 30 cents per dozen, 8 cents.

BUTTER—Eight servings, one-sixteenth pound at 90 cents;

pound, 5 cents. COFFEE—Enough for meal,

5 cents,

LUNCHEON-—90 Cents

eents; eight slices of bread, 5 cen FRESH APPLESAUCE—Use

ts. Total cost, 24 cents. 5 two pounds apples, 25 cents.

CHILLED CANTALOUPE—One cantaloupe, 20 cents. MILY—One quart homogenized milk, 21 cents,

DINNER—$1.85

MEAT PIE—One pound hamburger, 55 cents; four potatoes, 12| * eents; one-half package pie crust mix gost, TMB cents...

CREAMED CARROTS One bunch, 10 cents.

SLICED TOMATOES AND GREEN PEPPER RINGS—Four

small tomatoes, 20 cents; one green pepper, 5 cents. Total cost, 25

cents. ENRICHED BREAD Eight B

slices, 5 cents.

ne-sixteenth pound, 5 cents.

UTTER—O SLICED PEACHES—Two po

unds peaches, 25 cents.

COOKIES—One half box Coconut Bar cookies at 25 cents, 13

cents, x

COFFEE-—Sufficient for meal, 5 cents. ~ MILEK—One quart homogenized milk, 21 cents.

Divorcee in Poison Probe

Faces Investigation of Past

Death of First Mate Under Suspicion; Second Husband an Incurable Cripple

Times State Service BLOOMFIELD, Aug. 11—Authorities today began probing into

the past of 30-year-old Irene Miller as they charged her with poisoning her second husband and began an investigation into the death

of her first mate.

: v The ex-greenhouse worker is held under $2500 bond on a charge

of “administering poison with intent to kill” her husband, Ralph

Miller, 38, who, doctors. say, is an incurdble cripple as the result of arsenic poisoning. The alleged poisoning is said to have taken place in July, 1945.

PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES Jar of peanut butter, 19

The hotel is convention head-

: quarters : POACHED EGGS ON TOAST—Four eggs at 55 cents per dozen, . f 11 cents; eight slices of toast, from double loaf at 17 cents, 5 cents. oo ec S$ Total cost, 19 cents. i

at 18 cents, 9 cents. Total| =

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were found in his hair and skin, His hands and feet now are

paralyzed. He resides in a rest

{home in Linton. Mrs. Miller left Linton shortly

Green County Prosecutor John after her husband's iliness and

“a gang of about 30 friends.” |

Stewart Lund, commander of Observe Monon Birthday

the Webster City, Iowa, post said]

ly Injured and were treated at General Hospital.

The Hoosier and the Tippecanoe, Monon dieselized streamliners, will celebrate their first (anniversary, Aug. 17, Warren W, ‘Brown, Monon vice president, sald today. During their first year they carried 84,000 pas|sengers.

O. Moomaw said the three-year-|they were subsequently divorced. old case was opened last month ghe was arrested yesterday work-

when Mr. Miller was released | ino a South Bend department from the hospital. No investiga-| sire tion was made at the time of the

Prosecutor Moomaw said that

alleged poisoning. The prosecutor also said he would investigate the death of Mrs. Miller's first husband, reported to have been due to“acute indigestion.”

When Mr. Miller became ill in 1945 traces of arsenic poisoning

Mayor to Defend "49 City Budget

Mayor Feeney will defend the cit ygovernment’s proposed $15.400,000 budget for 1949 at a special session of the City Council tonight. “We have trimmed the requests of all departments down to the minimum, we think will be necessary to finance the city government next year, and I don’t think the cil ‘will have much oppo! ity to do any cutting,” Mr. Feeney sald. ~The Mayor explained that the budget, which calls for a property tax rate of $2.287, an increase of nearly 50 eents over the present levy, will be much higher next because of more than

year $700,000 increase in salaries andi ploded and crashed late yestera deficit of more than $800,000 day off La Jolla Beach. Ens

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left by the previous administra. Pierozzi was picked up unhurt by tion last fishing —

{at the time of the alleged poison{ing back in 1945 Mrs. Miller was (held by on a charge of {illegally “soliciting funds but that there was no investigation of her husband's iliness. He said authorities dropped charges when she agreed to leave the county.

Found on Boxcar With Clothing Aflame

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11 (UP)——A man identified as William Kenpedy, 40, Thalma, Ga. was critically burned last night when he apparently touched a high-voltage overbead wire while standing on top of a railroad

BY TEENA PAIGE

boxcar. George Weinline, conductor of the moving t train, no-|

freigh ticed the victim on top of the car with his clothing ablaze. He was res by police and taken to Presbyterian Hospital in critical condition.

‘Bails Out of Jet i. SAN. DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 11 { {UP)~Ens, Constantine Pierozzi, |25, Hudson, Me., bailed out of a Navy FJ-1 jet fighter which ex-

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