| Show FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 20 THE OGDEN 1941 f Doughboys Get Warm Welcome in Algiers ASYLUM DEATHS SAYS GRANGE ON 1- ROACH POWDER 'A y i J ? ± f J? fc v FOOD SHORTAGE t X 'J Better Poison Put in Eggs When Helper Away Asylum Distribution of Products Claimed - if hi' Essential Probe Hints f t SALEM Ore Nov 20 (AP)— A powerful poison possibly an insec tlelde mistaken for powdered milk 4 and used to cook scrambled eggs ?! caused the deaths of 47 insane asy lum inmates an investigation re vealed today and Governor Charles A Sprasrue termed the tragedy "mass murder" The governor said he had directed state police to "leave no stone unturned in their effort to affix responsibility for this mass murder" The possibility of homicide was studied From all appearances American soldiers made friends quickly after moving into V's GREET YANKS Frozen Eggs Okeh In Africa this photo radioed from London to New York a wildly cheering crowd greets Ameri(North Nothing was wrong with the can troops as they arrived in Algiers Children join the grownups in giving the "V" 6ign as Yank soldiers restrain the enthusiastic greeters frozen egg yolks supplied the Oref insane state the for gon hospital by the agricultural marketing ad- th eggs became violently ill All ministration Sprague said "The were nauseated complained of poison was evidently added in the " stomach cramps paralysis of the 1 preparation of the food" Dr J C Evans hospital super- legs and difficulty in breathing intendent said an anlysis of the The strong lived the weaker died eggs served at dinner Wednesday in agony i night showed they contained a S4 Many Still 111 deadly poison similar in looks to were insecticides still in Dr used Evans said many salt commonly lie cited the possibility that roach critically ill and he feared the " powder kept in a barrel in a cellar under the kitchen was put into death toll might increase He and the eggs during their preparation i his staff of six doctors and "10 instead or powdered milk stored nurses who have been on duty since Wednesday evening still nearby" J 3 Goes in Cellar fought to save the lives of others He said an inmate kitchen help- who partook of the deadly meal er preparing the eggs left the pot About a dozen of the patients still 'junattended for five or ten min- were considered "dangerously ill" utes while he went to the cellar suffering acute abdominal cramps i ' "' in searjh of powdered milk It and partial respiratory paralysis as -is possible he said that the poison did those who succumbed all could have been put into the eggs help Investigators questioned but concentrated on the kitchen during this time The hospital uses a Rats used in a test by Dr Frank employes Menne University of Oregon number of mental patients who are showed no ill effects well enough to work under direc after eating egg yolks taken di- tion of the healthy Most of those rectly from cans of frozen eggs who became ill were patients This shaving apron holding all the necessary items but died in three to five minutes grouped in the "worker" class All ALL SET is a boon to service men in tents or shelfless ablutions comfor fafter consuming are from patients at the institution morning barrack rooms It ties around the waist Also suitable as a gift for a the hospital dinner mitted and released by the courts man who does a lot of overnight train traveling A total of 467 inmates who ate Its total population is about 3000 — V - —— Tie Tese to Your Apron Strings 1 : V -- 4 1 : bac-te'iolog- ist left-ove- rs WENATCHEE Wash Nov 20 (AP) — The national grange asserted today in a resolution wired to Secretary of Agriculture Wickard that his prediction of a 1943 national food shortage placed him in agreement with a forecast made months ago by the grange "For months the grange has contended that ceiling prices fixed by OPA ignoring costs of labor would ultimately result in a food short" the unanimouage and rationing sly-adopted resolution stated "Your statement reported by the Associated Press indicates your recognition of this fact" (In Washington Secretary Wickard told the WPB foods requirements committee which he heads that he did not believe farmers could meet 1943 demands) resolution The telegraphed Wickard stated: "Compensatory prices and better methods of distribution of needed manpower and equipment now available are essential if present trend of marketing dairy animals is to be stopped "We urged consideration of price ceilings for dairy and other essential food products that will maintain production without subsidy "Farmers have always recognized their obligations in producing food to win the war The national grange will do everything possible to secure maximum production of all essential foods and urges your active cooperation in removing production handicaps" The explosive rubber problem also hit the convention again A delegate reported receipt of a telegram from Rubber Czar W M Jeffers asking for information on a new simple synthetic rubber process which the delegate said probably could be found In Jeffers' files The delegate was E T Taylor Idaho state grange master who was author of the original synthetic rubber report He displayed a copy of the tele- - i a ) "— - V ' v- s v x armistice commission right These five members of the CAPTURED WHILE EATING shown under guard of American soldiers probably had an attack of indigestion when they were suraction occurred when AEF prised and captured while eating breakfast at Fedala French Morocco Th London-NeYork troops swooped down on North Africa on November 7 Photo radioed — Italo-Germa- ni w — gram from Jeffers and said it was ent to meet the rising cost of laand supplies "typical of how they do things in bor8 equipment a manpower policy be That Washington" established which will assure farm"Because the president objected ers an adequate supply of experito using surplus wheat because it enced labor 4 That adequate equipment and might be needed for feed the production supplies be made availprocess uses cull beans and peas able Washington D C officials said 5 That all possible encouragewe couldn't use wheat because we ment and support be given the might need it yet there is so much family sized farms so available wheat that a vast amount is go- manpower and facilities may be ing to waste for lack of cover" effectively utilized in obtaining In a resolution on a statement maximum productioi 6 That land-us- e of 1943 policy the grange said the policies be first responsibility resting upon maintained which will assure maxfarmers was to produce essential imum production yields food and fibres to meet war needs To accomplish thei objective the grange recommended: 1 That all regulations orders or restrictions which impede efforts of farmers to meet war-tim- e production needs should be eliminated WASHINGTON Nov 20 (AP)— 2 That a price structure be esOctober passenger: revenues of class tablished and supported which will one railroads were nearly two and return prices to producers suffici one-ha- lf times as large as in the 1 same )nonth last year the Associal tion of American Railroads dial closed! today in preliminary report! from $5 carriers representing 81 perl cent of the total class one mileagej The! association said that the 85 lines reported $85326815 in pasj sengef revenues for October anj increase of 13D1 per cent over thtl $35693693 collected in the 1941! montrj J Total operating revenues for thef reporting roads were placed at! $595015347 compared with $4204 465115 in October a year ago an increase of 415 per cent Freight revenues were $471730-46- 2 compared with $355988961 an increase of 325 per cent Railroads Haul More Passengers l!j)39 FORD TRUCK Clean 26000 actual miles solid (large) panel bodjf II D tires mech perfects Real buy No trades S12 36th! Street on r The Following Buyers Are Responsible for the Outstanding Fat Stock Sale at the Offden Livestock Show Held November 11 1942 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Hotel Utah Cudahy Packing Co Safeway Stores Inc Eighth Avenue Grocery Intermountain Junior Fat StocV Chamber of Commerce Farmers Union Association Show at Layton Utah North Salt Lake Stockyards OGDEN UTAH Coop's Market California Free Market Hotel Ben Lomond Armstrong's Sporting Goods Pat's Market American Food Stores Grill Market Central Market O P Skaggs Stores Washington 3Iarket City Meat Market Utah Retail Grocers Association Producers Livestock Marketine Association Purina Mills James DeVine Hunter Motor Co Fred M Nye Co Co Peck Bros Livestock Commission" Company Ross and Jack's Cafe Healy Hotel "' Rodeo Cafe Union Pacific Railroad Co P C Richardson Grain Co Royal Hotel Merrion & Wilkins Wool Department Radio Station KLO Ogden Livestock Auction Company J P Spackman North Ogden Utah : Filer Idaho Woods Cafe Jerome Idaho Ray Wood Idaho Falls Idaho New Porter Hotel Idaho Falls Idaho Eccles1 Hotel Blackf oot Idaho Hotel Bannock Pocatello Idaho Peterson Grocery Blackfoot Idaho CALIFORNIA Southern Pacific Company San Francisco California Los Angeles Union Stockyards Los Angeles California Cudahy Packing Company Los Angeles California Producers Livestock Marketing Assn Los Angeles California Washington Market Oakland California We Urge HELD UNSOUND Food Agencies' Plan to Stimulate Milk Production The Public Support of These Splendid Institutions and These Individuals Authorizes Engine Purchase WPB 1— II— WASHINGTON Nov 20 (AP) The war production board told the railroads today how many locomo tives freight cars and other equip ment they can buy in the first three to eight months of 1943 Andrew Stevenson director of the transportation equipment division of WPB aaid the railroads will be allowed the following purchases: Steam locomotives 250 In the first eight months of 1943 road 36 in the Diesels first eight 100 months switching Diesels first six months freight cars 20- 000 first six months steel for maintenance in first three months of 1943 330000 tons or repairs 480000 tons for rails and 288000 tons for track accessories No passenger car purchases were authorized grocer must have these stamps to replenish h's supply a few 'Says coffee rationing zvill becoml a f(law of the land" Everyone xcho enjoys coffee should reaa these questions and remember the answers n ' t Q Who Is entitled to buy coffee? Every person who now' has a hook of Wat Ration Stamps (originalfy issued for sugar) and was J5 years of age or over at the time of registration rJ Q Suppose I don't have a "Sugar Book"? onsult your local Food Rationing Board You Can register for one now and if you're over 15 years pf age the stamps will be good for coffee too A Q When can I buy coffee P( J Any time after midnight Saturday November 28 From midnight Saturday November 21 to midnight Saturday November 28 is a "freeze period" when grocers will not be allowed to sell any coffee to consumers This "freeze period" is for the purpose of giving grocers an opportunity to replenish their depleted coffee stocks Don't expect your grocer to sell you coffee next week You'll just be asking him to break the law ' Q How much coffee am to buy under rationing Q Am I limited to buying only one pound of coffee at a timeP I entitled Pj A For every person qualified by age Stamp No 27 in the "Sugar Book" (lower left-han- d corner) is good for one pound of coffee any time between midnight Saturday November 28 and midnight Satur- day January 2 Each subsequently authorized stamp will be good for one pound of coffee every five weeks thereafter If the basis or method of coffee rationing is changed in any respect it will be publicly announced and your grocer will also know A No You can buy as manypounds at a time as your family has stamps for during the specified period But we urge— for the present at least— that you buy coffee just as you need it — one or two stamps at a time Wartime problems of production and trans portation will make it difficult to have plenty of coffee every place at the same time If you'll help "spread it out" you should be able to get your share always -- Q If I eat some meals In a restaurant do have to take my rationing book? Pianos 9 Furniture Baggsg ' Packing Storage Across the Street ox Across the State A No you don't Coffee rationing as we have explained it applies only Xo supplies for home usa purchased through" grocery stores Restaurants as well as all other "institutions" such as c efense plants hospitals schools and any other group that purchases coffee for serving as beverage are authorized to apply to Rationing Boards for certificates nailing tfiem to purchase amounts of coffee which will permit service on a rationed basis i 0' I have a boy In the Armed Forcet Will it give him more coffee if I don't buy any coffee at all? A No it won't help him a bit Qffce to every branch of the Service is exempt fpm rationing And Uncle Sam is giving the boys not only more but better coffee than they have ever had before f Q 'A nd finally —Why Has coffeo been rationed? j A Even if the rationing of coffee doesn't permit you as much coffee as you would like to have please don't think of it essentially as limitatipn It is limitation in a sense since supplies of green coffee from Q How do I buy my coffee P our neighboring Latin American countries have been rA Take Book" reduced by a shortage of ships But we've all got to War 1 s Rationing your "Sugar be Book One Mto the store with you Ask for a pound we can't roast good sports They can't ship it brand whatever and Coffee or Bros of Hills you prefer pack it you can't drink it The thing to do is to look upon coffee rationing priThe grocer will detach the proper stamp He has to see the book because of the age limit If you order by marily as a guarantee that every person wilfbe permit or ted to buy as much as his Neighbor It is perthe grocer's employee telephone son authorized by himo make delivery to be hoped that as the problem of supply the xletach and demand becomes adjusted through to your home will stamp Please don't expect to get coffee without the functioning of coffee rationing you 1B0MXS 5 AT! Your t urrendering a rationing stamp may be allowed to have mWr coffee 2457 Elesel HELLS IBEdDS COTf EE: IMC SAN FRANCISCOj CALIFORNIA PLANTS AT SAN FRANCISCO Established 1878 SLADE TRAI2SFER Dial E3il I j MOVING? Elec Ice Boxes GEORGE S ECCLESj President cms map £ of Coffee Rationing Calif Nov 20 (AP) federal milk subfor Proposals sidies voiced by government food agencies in Washington today were called unsound and "dangerous" to day by some delegates to the west em regional dairy industries conference The food agencies were reported debating a program of stimulating mnk production by sanctioning higher prices or by setting up sub sidies ' Dairy officials of the ag riculture department who asked that they not be quoted by name estimated the subsidy plan would require between $200000000 and $300000000 a year of federal funds "Milk subsidies of any kind are a dangerous precedent to the dairy industry" declared G A Norris executive secretary of the Mon tana milk control board "It continued or expanded they could lead to only one end — shack ling of individual initiative and interprise in the management of private business" Norris and G H Benkendorf of Modesto general manager of the Milk Producers' Association of Central California criticized the consumers' subsidy in New York City established by the Commodity Credit corporation Berkendorf said it was "vicious" and Norris that it was "typical of federal med dling" IDAHO Rogerson Hotel Idaho Falls Idaho National Hotel Burley Idaho Old Oregon Trail Cafe Burley Idaho Kiwanis Club MILK SUBSIDY OAKLAND Draper & Co (Charles Tuttle) Producers Livestock Marketing Association Wasatch Livestock Loan Co Utah Wool Marketing Association Z C M I 1 Anyhow They Had a Surprise After Breakfast HARD RIGHT 4J CLAIMED DUE TO 7-- A STANDARD-EXAMINE- R AND IDGEWATE N J |
