Cache American from Logan, Utah • 1

the 1933 Right Subscribe For Cache American $1.50 per Year CACHE AMERICAN San Butter Francisco- -(USDA) Market scoring 92 was selling at 23 A Home Paper for Home People Wednesday. Second Year -No. 20. Telephone 700 LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1933. UTAH'S NEW GOVERNOR TAKES OFFICE MONDAY AT CAPITOL BUILDING Chief Justice Cherry Administered Oath to Henry H.

Blood at Impressive Ceremonies Conditions Contrasted in Inaugural Address. Salt Lake Surrounded by justices of the supreme court, by state officials and the staff of the 145th Field Artllery, Henry H. Blood of Kaysville, at noon Monday took the oath of office as the seventh governor of the state of Utah. Just as Governor Blood's voice died away on the do solemnly swear that I will support, obey and defend the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of this state and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity' -a battery of the 145th Field Artillery started to boom the governor's salute of 17 fired at two second intervals, signalizing the accession of Utah's new chief executive to office. The echo of the last gun had just died away on the solemn silence when the 145th Field Artillery band burst forth with the inspiring measures of the "Star Spangled Banner." While all stood at attention, retiring Chief Justice J.

W. Cherry of the supreme court, who had administered the oath to Governor Blood, then swore in Justice D. N. Straup, as Chief justice of the court. This ceremony was followed by the administration of the oath office to Secretary of State Miltor H.

Welling; Justice of the Supreme Court David W. Moffat; Auditor Julius C. Andersen; Treasurer Charles A. Stain; Attorney General Joseph Chez; and Superinte dent of Public Instruction Charles H. Skidmore.

The invocation was offered by Pres. Anthony W. Ivins, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rt. Rev. Mons.

D. G. Hunt of the Cathedral of the Madeleine. Unshakable faith in the destiny of the state of Utah, notwithstanding the perils of the hour, was the keynote of Governor Blood's inaugural address. "Valuable as our material gifts are," said Governor Blood, "they are not the greatest assests of the state.

The strength of this commonwealth lies in its sturdy progressive manhood and womanhood. Unmixed Milk "Cheats" Most School Children Many children at school who drink milk from bottles fail to get much of the richest part of the milk, the the United States Department of Agriculture has found in tests in large cities in 15 States. The children fail to get all the butterfat when they drink the milk through straws. They drink the thinnest milk first from the bottem of the bottle, and if they leave any, it is usually the cream. In the experiments the children left an average of 5.63 per cent of the milk, but this contained on an average nearly 16 per cent of the butterfat.

The least that can be done to help avold this is to thoroughly shake the milk in the bottle, the department says. A surer way to have the children get more of the butterfat is to homogenize the milk. Milk is homogenized by subjecting it to high pressure. This breaks up the fat into tiny particles, and it remains thoroughly People JOS. GIBBONS DIED MONDAY OF PNEUMONIA Joseph Gibbons, 80, pioneer of Utah and for a number of years, bishop of the Eighth ward, and of late years worker In the Logan temple, died at his home at 237 East 3rd South street early Monday morning.

Mr. Gibbons had only been ill for about four days with pneumonia. He was born at Bath, England, June 9, 1852, a son of James and Anne Shuttleworth Gibbons. Mr. Gibbons had spent most his life in Cache valley.

His first wife, Kathleen Gibbons, died about 10 years ago. He later married Mercy Weston. Besides his widow, he is survived by 15 sons and daughters: Joseph W. Gibbons, Garden City; Edward J. Gibbons, Paradise; Mrs.

John Kearl, Mrs. William S. Glenn Mrs. Emery Widgell, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. William J.

Burdette and Robert G. Gibbons, Ogden; Mrs. Albert Bartelson and Leonard A. Gibbons, Sparks, Mrs. Joseph L.

Glenn, Nibley; James H. Gibbons, Providence; Fredrick, Walter William S. and Hyrum Gibbons, Logan; 61 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m.

in the Seventh ward chapel. Remains may be viewed at the home, 237 East 3rd So. from Wednesday afternoon until time of funeral. New DresslerMoran Howler At Capitol That inimitamble laugh duo, Marie Dressler and Polly Moran, make their latest co-starring appearance Wednesday on the Capitol screen in "Prosperity." a story written especially for the two comediennes by Zelda Sears and directed by Sam Wood, who has produced such successful comedies as "Huddle" and "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford." The homely small-town atmosphere of such earlier DresslerMoran hits as "Caught Short" and "Politics" is again used in "Prosperity," but this time Marie and Polly are seen as mothers-in-law whose constant quarreling, bickering and interference with the domestic life of Norman Foster and Anita Page, their respective son and daughter, and the latter's children, provide the plot with a ceaseless round of merriment, punctuated here and there by such bits of heart-stirring character work as only the versatile Miss Dressler can give to her screen portrayals. As is usual in the amusing Dressler-Moran family entanglements, one of the party has more money than the other and consequently makes herself, obnoxious by her assumed "airs" and, ill-dispensed charity.

Leave it to Polly Moran to make the most of this sort of role. As the one whose well-lined stocking has been unimpaired by the depression, she nobly welcomes her less fortunate 'in-laws into her home, with the result that vehement insults as well as crockery soon fly between the two mothers-in-law and the disorder reaches such a point that the married couple find themselves on the verge of a divorce. Outlook For Steel Gains Cleveland--The iron and steel industry embarks on the first quarter of the new year "confident that it is on the threshold of a period of moderate recovery," said Steel. "It is mindful that backlogs have never been so thin, and that January will lack the sustaining rail tonnage which usually gets the month away to a good start," the magazine said in its weekly review. "Yet there is an underlying sentiment that principal consumers of iron and steel certainly will take no less than in 1932, and probably will specify more.

And due to wage reductions and other economies, and concentration of in low cost plants, unit costs are less than a year ago. 62 West Center YEAR LOGAN RIVER WATER CASE DECISION Supreme Court Denies City's Right to Fluctuate Flow of Stream for Power Purposes. What appears to be Logan city's last cance to establish, or restablish, its right to fluctuate the flow of Logan river in accord with the demand on its canyon power plant is killed by action of the supreme court in sustaining the judgment of the First district court, which dismissed the city's action. The case came to the supreme court on demurrer; and technically the city has the right to amend its complaint. The demurrer was upheld, however, on the ground that the complaint shows on its face that all of the matters relied on by the city for its cause of action have been determined and adjudicated in two former suits.

The defendant is the Utah Power and Light company, which has a power plant in Logan canyon below that of the city. The city in 1902 purchased the power right establised by Crowther Brothers in 1868, acquired additional power rights, and in 1903 stipulated before the United States department of the interior, where both the city and the Logan Power company, predecessor of the Utah Power and Light company, had applications, that a reservoir to be built by the Logan Power to com-; pany will be of mutual benefit the city and the power company and will tend to equalize the flow of Logan river farther down the stream. Dr. Daines To Make Study At Leper Colony Salt Lake Dr. L.

L. Daines dean of the University of Utah medical school, and Harold Austin, instructor in bacteriology at the medical school, will leave with in the next two weeks for the leper colony in Carville, to conduct experimental work in connection with a possible discovery of the cause of leprosy. The work which Dr. Daines and Mr. Austin will carry on in the leper colony is a continuation of research conducted over a period of several years in connection with germ isolation.

They hope, while in the colony, to successfully isolate the germ. Dr. Daines was recently appointed special expert for leprosy investigation by the United States public health service, an appointment which enables him to work in the Louisiana and Hawaii colonies. Mrs. Alex Spence Dies At Home Of Daughter Hyrum Mrs.

Elizabeth 61, widow of Alexander Spence of Wellsville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Christensen, here Saturday after a 10-day illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Spence was born in Scotland September 29, 1865, and came to this country in 1905. She resided here since.

Her husband, whom she married in 1909, died in 1925. Besides Mrs. Christensen, she is survived by a son by a former marriage, Fred Davis, Salt Lake, and 8 daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bailey, Ogden. ST.

ANTHONY OFFICIAL SENTENCED New Governor HENRY H. BLOOD No people have more glorious traditions; none loftier ideals. Pioneers in this region dreamed of the future and made their dreams realities by work and sacrifice. Their example gives strength in these times of trial. The descendants of these worthy men and women, and others who come later, can and will solve the problems of today." Before discussing the problems facing his administration, Governor Blood called attention to the contrast that present economic conditions supply when compared four years ago at the inauguration of Governor George H.

Dern. "Prosperity then," said Governor Blood, "was at high tide, unemployment at a minimum and there was no acute problem of caring for those in distress. There is another picture now. Our people have been plunged into the deepest adversity. Agriculture is in helpless and almost hopeless distress.

Basic farm commodity prices in recent weeks have receded to levels never before reached in modern times. Our mines are nearly all closed. The price of silver has reached an all-time low, while other metals have suffered similarly. mixed in the milk. Practically every dairy which makes ice cream has apparatus for homogenizing the milk, the department says, and it would be feasible to homogenize the milk intended for school children, especially in the I larger cities.

The experiments were made in cities in Alabama, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and Washington. The average milk contained 4.08 per cent of fat, but that the children drank had only 3.43 per cent butterfat. Memphis children left the least milk, the Los Angeles children the most. Chicago children left most butterfat and those in Mobile, least. Mrs.

Bassett Returns- Mrs. R. C. Bassett of Wellsville returned home Monday night from a brief visit in Salt Lake where she spent the New Years. Mrs.

Bassett is making preparations to leave in February for California where she will visit relatives residing there. Patrolman in Idaho City Found Guilty of Involuntary Manslaughter of Logan Man Suspended Sentence. St. Anthony, Idaho Judge C. J.

Taylor pronounced a sentence of not less than six months nor more than ten years in the state penitentiary upon Grant Powell, convicted on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. The sentence was suspended and Powell paroled to Sheriff James Fredrickson of Fremont county. He was instructed to appear before Judge Taylor on the opening day of the fall term of court next October, at which time he will be discharged if his report is satisfactory. Judge Taylor stated he was in accord with the written recommendation of the jury that the court be lenient. He informed Powell that any violation of the law during term of parole would automatically terminate said parole and original sentence would be imposed.

Powell's conviction arose from the fatal shooting last April of Harold Helgeson, 29, of Logan, Utah who was employed as a painter on the construction of the St. Anthony hospital. Powell, as night watchman, sought to arrest Helgeson on complaint of two young women that a man thought to be Helgeson had insulted them earlier in the evening. Helgeson fled when commanded to halt and Powell claimed he shot in the air, but the bullet went low, striking Helgeson in the neck and causing instant death. 8 8 NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS TAKE OFFICE Wilham Worley and A.

W. Chambers ministered Oath at Noon Today George D. Preston New County Attorney. William Worley of Logan and A. W.

Chambers of Smithfield, took the oath of office as county commssioners at noon today. Clerk C. V. Mohr administered the oath to both commissioners and to George D. Preston who succeeds Newell G.

Daines as county attorney. The latter has acted as county attorney for the past two years, having defeated Mr. Preston for the post two years ago. The tables were turned at the fall election in 1932. Mr.

Worley succeeds W. W. Hall of Logan and Mr. Chambers succeeds L. H.

Allen of Cove. The retiring commissioners have each served two terms, having first been elected six years ago. Both Mr. Hall and Mr. Allen have had a two and a four year term as commissioner.

Associated with Commissoner Worley and Commissioner Chambers, will be Commissioner Thomas Muir of Mendon who was elected two years ago to serve a four year term. Ogden Several important entries of boys and girls enrolled in 4-H club and Future Farmer activities have been received at the Ogden Livestock show, it was announced Tuesday, one of the most outstnading being the tries of sheep and lambs made by Harry T. Crandall Jr. of Cass City, Mich. Price J.

L. Asbury purchased both "Sun" and "Newsat this place. Pneumonia Claims Youth At Millville Millville Amil Henry Monson, 18, died in Logan hospital Sunday night after an illness of pneumonia. He was born here March 9, 1914, a son of Niels and Caroline Ekstrom Monson. He is survived by his parents, six brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Annie Nielsen, Mrs. Chestria Hale, Ellen, Niels, Edward and Oscar Monson, Millville. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the Millville L.D.S.

ward chapel, with burial in Millville City cemetery under the direction of the Lindquist Sons' mortuary. Attend Social Here- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrill, proprietors of a confectionary store at Preston, were in Logan Friday evening. They came here to join former Richmond friends who attended the program at the Capitol theatre in a group.

Following the theatre party they took dinner at Ace's Cafe. Large Delinquent List- The 1932 tax delinquent list for Salt Lake county appeared in the Salt Lake Tribune this morning. The list covers nearly 65 pages of solid six point type. This is one of the largest delinquent tax lists ever published in Utah. Dr.

Wanlass Returns- Dr. W. L. Wanlass of the U.S.A. C.

returned Monday night from a trip to Berkeley where he attended a convention of the Pacific Association of economists. While on the coast Dr. Wanlass visited several prominent students who formerly attended the local college. Power Company To Ban Married Women Workers Kansas City, Mo. -The tolling of New Year's bells here Saturday brought to hundreds of employed women the realization that if they are to marry and hold their positions they must hear the chime of wedding bells within the next half year.

The Kansas City Power Light company created surprise among its women employes by announcing that all who married after July 1, 1933, would be asked to resign. The edict was received with joy by a number of women, who saw in it the basis of a splendid "sales but in others, who contemplated matrimony "some time in the future," it did not arouse much enthusiasm. The corporation's statement was prefaced by the following: "Recognizing the stabilizing influence of family home and appreciating the necessity of providing young men with employment, which will permit them to marry, we should take such steps as necessary gradually to employ more men." Sheriff's Report- In his report of work done for the year, Sheriff Jeff Stowell, shows that 173 arrests have been made. The large bulk of arrests were for fraudulent checks. There were three cases of gun play in which arrests were made.

One was at Smithfield in which Archie Claypool and Floyd Coleman participated at the home of Carl Anderson; one in which Marriner Rouche of Millville was accidentally shot when the Shell Oil station was held up in this city and the third case was the one in which three men participated in the hold up of the Wellsville State Bank. Mrs. Iris O. Moore Died Saturday In California Millville Word was received here Saturday of the death of Mrs. Iris Olsen Moore in Anaheim, of a heart attack.

Mrs. Moore, a daughtre of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Olsen, was born here November 19, 1898.

She married Edward M. Moore, September 17, 1931, and moved to California. Besides her parents and husband she is survived by a son, Herbert James Moore; three sisters, Mrs. Cleo Gallacher and Mrs. Elsie Jessop, Salt Lake; Mrs.

Enoch Young, Boise, Idaho. Big Sugar Ball- The annual sugar company ball will be held tonight at the Palais d'Or. All is in readiness for the affair which is generally one of the outstanding social events of the winter season. The ball is under the direction of William Baer, superintendent of the Lewiston sugar factory. Here on Saturday- Peter E.

Van Orden, formerly county treasurer, was transacting business in Logan on Saturday. Mr. Van Orden will be one of Assessor R. S. McQuarrie's deputy field assessors at Lewiston.

Opens Canyon Road- W. J. Funk, state road supervisor of the northern district, has cleared the highway in Logan canyon of snow, making it possible for owners of canyon homes to get to their cabins. The snow has been cleared away as far as the forks of the canyon or a distance of about twelve miles..