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Show V. BEAR RIVER YAI EY LEAP EE VOLUME TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 5 NUMBER 20 CHARLES HARRIS THREE MEN CAUGHT UNDER SNOWSLIDE YOUNG ABBOTT IN EAST CANYON CLOSE TO MALAD 1930. BOX ELDER SUGAR BEET SURVEY IS HELD UP BY HURT AT LOGAN BY EXPERTS NOW IN FULL SWING BANDIT PAIR IN AUTO With Tests Made On Sugar Beet Lands Show A SurAnd To Himself Out Dig Manages Trapper Bare Hands Succeeds In Rescuing One Of The U. S. A. C. Student With Relieved of Watch And prising Dearth Of Phosphates And Effort Will Be Made For Replenishment Hunters Who Had Been Caught In The Slide Nine Others Sustain Cash; Young Lady Hides Jewels Painful Injuries Douglas Scalley, District manager feeds obtainable for dairy cows, beef The Last Of The Trio With The Assistance Of One Hundred Fifty , Men, Brought To The Scene Was Rescued After Six Hours Imprisonment Beneath The Avalanche Of Snow. At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon as a trio of hunters were reEast turning to their homes in Malad, and while passing through of avalanche of snow, an waters the head Malad, the near Canyon, loosened by the silver thaw, which had prevailed through the night, came down upon them, completely burying the three men and their horses. The trapper, who had guided the hunting party, on the trip, was caught by the outer edge of the slide, and managed, with considerable effort, to extricate himself and his mount. "D. Cameron, was the closest to the trapper. With no tools but his bare hands, the trapper, went to digging, and finally succeeded in reaching Cameron and hauling him to safety, later getting the horse from under the snow. The two men then made an effort to get at the third man of old son, of Ed. Peterson, of Malad. Their the party, the efforts were unavailing, as he had fallen a victum to the heaviest whose name it part of the slide. Mounting his horse, the trapper, miles to a teleraced to nearly eight learn, has not been possible Malad. to call for in sent a help phone, and The response was prompt, and it was not long before every available automobile was pressed into service and carried 150 men on their errand of mercy. The snow was so deep, however, that the autos were unable to get within several miles of the scene of close to the the disaster. The rescuing1 calvacade were stalld, as as well on the place, eveiy 1001 available horse and conveyance into service every ranch of Ed. Hill, and he promptly pressed reach-e- d rescuers slide the the after hours Five the ranch afforded. 22-ye- ar the scene. The men went to work with a will but a full hour elapsed before the unconscious form of young Peterson was uncovered. It was at first thought that he had passed out, but examination been buried for six proved that he was still five, after having 2 o clock. It was at occurred slide hours beneath the snow. The w he was rescued. He was taken into Malad, where his father resides, and later he now lies m a more or less taken to his ranch at Elkhorn, where ' critical condition. was not crushed out ot It seemed almost a miracle that life the tremendous bod under him or that he had not been suffocated form had been his Before unconscious of snow heaped upon him. brush, which had reached the rescuers found a great quantity ofand this in a meabeen swept from the canyon side by the slide, some opportunity loi sure, furnished protection, and gave. him, dead. was been riding The horse which he had breathin"8 P. M. when BEET PULP FEED PAYING RATION TO FEED CATTLE Benefits Shown When Pulp Is Added To Regular Diet j. Bv E. J. Maynard Vrfen years f,go it was a common, savin0, 'that it wasn't profitable to haul wet pulp over 3 miles from the sugar factory to feed it to live stock. Those were the days when haulm g by truck was practically unknown. Now distances have been shortened. Roads have improved. And there is a clearer knowledee of the feeding value of wet ? pulp. What is the situation today The addition of wet beet pulp to a corn and alfaflfa ration for fattening lambs has proved distinctly beneficial. feed, the On the basis cf a addition of 3.7 pounds of wet beet lamb pulp daily increased the gain per from 34 pounds to 37 pounds in' an average of six experiments conducted at the Colorado Agricultural experiment station. An analysis of the results shows that it took 361.5 pounds of corn and 830.9 pounds of alfalfa, for each 100 pounds of gain on the first group of lambs, while it took only 290.4 pounds of corn and 610.3 pounds of alfalfa, with 1,231. R pounds of wet beet pulp, for each 100 pounds of gain produced on the second group. With present prices, figuring shelled, corn at' $1.80 per hundred, alfalfa hay at $15 per pulp at $2 per ton, ton and wot laid iv. thf feed lot. the feed cost per 100 pornds of pain .in thoese tests f nourted to $12 74;for corn and alfal- y amno aI1( on'y $ll01 where ''fwfneot pulp was fed with the corn 120-da- y bt Vrf a'falfa. These figures indicate that 1 231.8 pounds of wet beet pulp replaced 71.1 pounds of shelled corn and 220.4 pounds of alfalfa, or that every ton of wet beet pulp fed replaced or was equal to 115.4 pounds of shelled corn and 358.2 pounds of alfalfa. At the prices quoted for corn and alfalfa then, wet beet pulp in these teses showed a feed replacement value of $ 1.76 per ton. In other words, according to the sults of the experiment, if one had paid $4.76 per ton for the pulp laid in the feed lot he would have had exactly the same feet cost per unit of gain as if he had fed corn and alfalfa ration only. Of course with cheaper com and Erastus Harper Rudd Is Buried At Plymouth Funeral services were held in the L. D. S. chapel Saturday noon for Eras-ta- s Harper Rudd, of Carey, Idaho, hss been in the L. D. S. hospital at Snlt Lake city for the last six weeks. The services were directed by Bishop R. T. Nish. The opening song "Deepening Tr;al" was sung bv the choir, fnHnwe.l hv nraver bv Thomas J. Nish; nuartet. "Come To Me," Mrs. Jesse Archibald, Mrs. Orval Nish, G?orcft A. Hess and Eugene Hess. William ,T. fcJTess was the first speaker. He Had known Mr. Rudd dl his life, and paid the deceased a warm tribute. A duet, "Jesus, Lover was rendered by Mrs. of My Jesse Nish and George A. Hess, followed bv words of comfort to the bereaved familv by Elder Orval J. Nish. Robert Nish, also paid tribute to the deceased. Miss Ella Pierson and Preston Steed sang, "I Have Read Of A Beautiful Citv." which was followed by a splendid address by George Coombs of Fielding ward, who had known Mr. Rudd for many years. The services ended with 'remarks by Bishop R. T. Nish and the song. "God Moves In A Mysterous Way," by the choir. was delivered by L. A. Rose.. Interment (was in the Plymouth cemetery, F;rst Councelor Dan Rufus Lamb dedicating the grave. The flower .girls' were Velma, Steed, Grace Rudd, Lorene Archibald, Leora Rudd, Myra .Steed' and Elba Lamb The pall bearers were brothers of Mr. and Mrs. Rudd, Don Rufus Lamb, Jasper Rudd, Leo Lamb, Clark Rudd, Dewey Lamb and Rulon Rudd, Erastas Harper Rudd was born in Albin. Idaho, February 6. 1886, son of Erastas Harner and Sarah A. (Claik) Rudd. The. family moved from Albin, Idaho, when Harner was six years old, coming to Plymouth, Utah. On September 5th,; 1906, he married Lucy Ray I.ambin," of Brigham City, and in October 26, 1916, they were endowed in the Logan Temple. The following children survive him: Mrs. Nora Ditorly, of Rexburg, Idaho; Owen Mrs. 'Elsie 'Brown, Rudd, Ada, Delorus, Ruby, Ellis and Iven Rudd, of Carey, Idaho, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Hattie Marlow, of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. Mary E. Steed, Grantsville, Utah; Mrs. Millie Hess, of Rockland, Idaho; Mrs. Frank Archibald, Jasper Rudd and Clarence Rudd, of Plymouth, Utah. . of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company, R. C. Harris Tuesa received of a letter accompanied by G. M. Gaddie, superage, years well known ami hisrhltr respected day from his son Charles, who is a intendent of local factory and John P. young man of this city and a student j medical student at the university, St. Holmgren, district agricultural superat Utah Agricultural College, with Louis, Mo., in which the voune man intendent, were in Tremonton Tuesnine other students, riding a "schoo- told of an exciting adventure of the day in the interests of the field sur- when he was held up and vey that has been launched by the ner," which was being towed by an night. jbefore, , i. automobile, at Logan last Saturday rouoea oi nis waicrt ana several t company, Mr. Scalley, reported that the sur night, were ail injured wnen ine dollars m cash, by a pair of masked vey of the fields, to the content of towing auto to avoid collision with bandits. The young man had taken a lady phosphates, are hsowing some very another, coming rm an opposite results. The majority of the friend to the theatre, and returning to direction, swerved throwing "schooner" up against the oncoming her home, he had no sooner drawn his them show an unusual dearth of these u iu tut; vuxu, aim was auuui, ingredients. car. Young Abbott was tne most ser The results of the surveys, so far, iously injured of the party. He was alight, when two masked men stuck taken to the Cache Valley hospital, guns in his face, with orders to have proven an ungent need for an where it was found his left leg had "throw up your hands!" Believing, in agricultural survey department. This been crushed and broken in three this particular instance, that "dis- department is to be established by the cretion was the better part of valor," company and the work that has alplaces. he lost no time in elevating his hands ready been done is just a commenceanother of the Emerson Abbott, 22 I .i 1 Edna Smith, party, was taken, to the Budge Memorial hospital, where it was found she has sustained several painful leg bruses, possibly internal injuries. She was suffering greatly from the shock.. The others of the party, all of whom were treated at the two hospitals for minor inpuries, were able to go to tfieir homes. They were: Clarice Webb, Ruth Webb, Margaret Stevens, Kate Dunkley, Herbert Griffin, Clair Hayward and Grant The report made by Irvin Hull, the driver of the car towing the wrecked "schooner," was to the effect that as the party was proceeding west on Canyon roau, he swerved his car to avoid collision with the car coming in the opposite direction, driven by Golden 'Dennison. The latter also turned out, the sudden swerve of the car driven by Hull, throwing the "schooner", laden with passenger Deweyville M.I.A. into a " smashingf ull tilt into the car driven by Dennison. At last reports, young Abbott, while , Ktiu confined to the hospital, was j uuti oi seven games piuyeu up to getting along as well as could be ex date, with the various clubs in the M. pected. I. A. basketball league, Deweyville has won every game and in each instance piled up good scores, making To Be Given each victory a decisive one. of the northern division Feb. 7 andPlymouth Thatcher of the southern division have given good accounts of them "The Connecting Link" a Pageant, selvef. The former leading the northwhich was produced annd presented ern division, having won five out of by the 17th ward Genealogical com- six games played. Thatcher played mittee, in Salt Lake City, one year five and lost two. ago will be presented in the TremonHere's how the league stands: ton ward, Friday evening, February Southern Division 7th, under the auspicies of the ward won lost 0 7 Genealogical committee. Deweyville This Pageant was presented by Thatcher 2 5 3 3 special request, three time in Saltj Bothwell Lake City and once in Ogden and was Tremonton 4 3 1 6 enthusiastically received and com- Elwood mended each time. 7 0 Garland The Tremonton ward committee ex-Northern Division tends a cordial invitation to the Stake won lost 4 2 Bishops, Presidency, Genealogical Ceiiinston 1 5 Committees, and Temple workers, in Plvmouth the stake, and others who are inter- - Fielding 4 2 4 ested in this work. This production East Garland 3 will be of no interest to children, and Riverside 4 2 that there may be seating capacity for Beaver Dam 0 6 the older people those under Fifteen years will not be admitted Admission is free. G. TV .--i i j j i Rogers, Prominent Garland Citizen, Dies Susanville, California. The Leader joins their many friends, in wishing them a' successful 'and happy married life. j ' George T. Rogrrs, 70, prominent Dairy Meetings to be Garland citizen, died at his home on held to the following schedule: 6 o'clock Riverside, church East Factory Street, at at 7:30 P. M. house, Monday morning, of heart trouble. Monday, February 3. He had been ailing for some time. Mr. Rogers has been a resident of Garland, Liberty Theatre at 1.00 P. Garland for the past 35 years during M., Tuesday, February 4. which tiriie he has been active in civil Thatcher, church house, at 7:30 P. M., and religious ways in the advance-- J Wednesday, February,, 5. Elwood, church house,, at 7:30 P. M., ment of the community, He was born, August 9, 1859. He Thursday, February 6. is survived by his wife Permilla Booth Portage, Relief Society Hall, at 1:00 P. M., Friday, February 7. Rogers, aged 62, ' three daughters, Bothwell. church houses, at 7:30 P. M. of R. Salt Lake, Mrs. Permilla Bean, Mrs. Leah R. Oyler and Miss Ethel Friday, February 7. Liberty theatre, at 1:00 P. Rogersf of Garland, and seven sons, Tremonton, M., February 8. Saturday, L Edward of Fred N., Rigby, Idaho; Lantern slides will be shown along of Saint Paul, Minn.; Meridith J., of Elko, New, Horace 15., of Salt Lake with the lecture on cooperative mar-aWilliam C, Walter IL, andtketing. The dairy committee aim to Ru-- s H B , of Garland. (Continued on page eight.) Mrs. Charles Roberts, of Blue Creek, is confined ni the Valley Hos- pital, suffering with pneumonia, contracted after childbirth. Wednesday, Mrs. Roberts gave birth to a child, the infant living only a short time. Brief services were held for the child Thursday. Mrs. Roberts was rushed to the hospital where she is receiving every care and attention possible with hopes for a complete recovery. PRESENT ROA! CONDITIONS IN STATE OF UTAH Conditions Generally Good, After Storms Except Strcvill Road U. S. routes open and in generally good condition following storms ex'-ce- pt Idaho connection north of Snow, ville closed and U. S, 60 east of Green River passable. Price-Salin- a temporarily closed in Salina Canyon. Condition on U. S. numbered system and State numbered laterals and connections. , II. S. 30-Wyoming line (Evans-tovia Ogdeu arid Tremonton to Idaho line (Strevill) 176 miles. State line to Echo gravel 2G miles, and oil 4 miles, good condition. From Echo thru Weber Canyon to Uintah 19 miles gravel and 16 miles oiled surface, generally good condition, except n) . . I - I construction; 3 miles Peterson to Mountain Green, Uintah to Ogden paved 6 milqs. Ogden to Tremonton paved or oiled "42 miles, thence gravel, good 23 miles, unimproved 14 miles, thence eravel 2!) miles to Idaho line. Closed near Idaho line account snow. Laterials State line north ,'of Evam-ton- , Wyoming, via Randolph'to Bear Lake and Idaho Jine, 5.7 miles, sdl gravel surface. Staje.. line to Woodruff 10 miles; to Lakotown 32 miles;. Laketown to .Idaho line '13 miles; good condition. From Junction at Sacre east to Wyoming line, gravel. Condition poor, deep snow. Tremonton via Garland ,to Idaho line, 22 miles. Paved to Gar land 2 miles; thence oil 1 mile aril Frobobly gravel 19 miles ' to line. cjosed near Idaho line, IT. S. 40. Colorado line via ernal and Salt Lake to Nevada line at Wend-ove- r, 344 miles. Generally good condition. State line to Vernal earth road 30 miles, thence gravel to Fruitland 80 miles, Fruitland to Heher gravel"32 miles and graded 10 miles, some ice on road. Heber to Salt Lake 45 miles including oiled 21 miles, gravel ,20 miles and pavement 4 miles. Salt Lake to Mills Junction paved 27 miles, thence gravel 102 miles to Wendover. Laterals. 4 Vernal to Manila, 66 miles, unimproved mountain road, sharp curves and steep grades, closed. IT. S. 530. Echo Junction on U. S. 30-to Kimball's Junction on U. S. 40. 25 miles. Oiled to Wanship 13 miles, thence gravel to Kimballs. 5 and 34. Wanship to Lateral. Kamas and Keetley Junction, 23 miles Earth road between' Wanship and (Continued on page four) U-- SOIL WITH AND WITHOUT PHOSPHATE ', ' De Esta Holmgren was hostess to the S. O. D. II. club Thursdav evening High honor was won by Thelma Harris. Maudell Seager was fortunate enough to win low honor. A dehay, the replacement value of the licious luncheon was served. puip decreases. So, for instance, with corn at $1 per hundred and alfalfa at equal to 115.4 pounds of shelled corn 358.2 pounds of alfalfa it $10 per ton, the wet pulp would have and a replacement value of only $2.94 per should be a simple matter for each feeder to figure what the pulp is ton. Now with these replacement value worth to him and then just how far he figures inm ind each ton of wet pulp can afford to haul it. ! 1 A wedding which will be of interest to many residents of the Bear River Valley took place at Reno, Nevada, January 17, when Mrs. Mary S. Miller, former resident of the valley and now of Salt Lake City, became the bride of Frank A. Olsen. Mr. Olsen is a prominent lumber man and in church affairs of .Susanville, California. Mrs. Miller, was among the early settlers of the valley and was prominent in its progress, holding many positions of prominence in religious and civic capacities" The couple will make their home in ve re-re- ad ' Resident Is Married! sively. The marketing con tracts are now comple and are being signed by dairymen throughout the valley. The Leader was kind enough to print this contract in full in its issue of January 23. We urge all farmers to read and this contract so that they will be ready to sign when approached. Anyone wishing to speed up this .movement would do so by calling in at the Farm Bureau office, or the Tremonton Bank and signing a contract. It is necessary now that 1000 cows be contracted before other steps can be taken. In order to hurry this work so that actual benefits can be early en oyed, a series of meetings will be held in each town starting, Feb. 3rd. Mr. Harry Nelson, will be on hand to explain the details of the plan. It seems that no trouble will be had in getting the alotted number of cows as 400 cows were represented at a single meeting by men who voted We urge all dairyfor a men to be patient as it takes a good deal cf planning to get every step done right. Altho 1000 cows would be sufficient to s'tait 4000 wuold make a better so we intend to give everyone a chance to join. Pageant Friday Evening, Prominent Early Valley has added an impetus to this important industry. The sugar company proposes to lend a hand in this movement and at the same time, through the development of these industries, by actual demonstrations show the close relationship of them to beet raising and increase the returns, not only from the beets grown on the fields but from the use of their byproducts, which has become indespen-sibl- e to the cattle and dairy industry in some sections where used exten- Marketing Mrs. Charles Roberts Contracts Being Signed Is 111 At Hospital Co-operati- . i state wide move to form dairy all-sid- Leads In Basket Ball League "whip-lash,- The In times past crops have been grown by faith mostly and not knowledge as far as soil conditions were As far as humanly possment of what is planned to do through concerned. ible the sugar company intends to rethis department. move the guess work from this inAccording to Mr. Scalley, this de- dustry. This will be accomplished, partment intends, by actual demon- according to Mr. Scalley, by the stration, to demonstrate to the farmer establishment of experimental plots as feed the value of the when handled and fed in proper rota- in every part of the valley and the demonstration can be and should be tion, the returns from which the most watched for the satisfaction and edube will optomistic surprised. "We propose," said Mr. Scalley, "To cation of all concerned. ' In last weeks issue, there was a assist in every way possible to inpicture showing the difference in the crease the dairy industry from If the farmers living at a dis- development of beets on lands with tance from the factory are interested no phosphate and lands with the, proin the purchase of pressed pulp our per amounts of phosphates. Another company will install presses so that cut showing similar results is to be . the pulp con be returned to them at found on this page. the same time they are delivering Every person that owns a dollars their beets. worth of property in this valley would "The company will incourage the do well to encourage and to cooperate erection of straw lined-silo- s in which with this extensive survey and educato preserve the pulp and prevent its tional campaign now, being launched freezing. Ihis has been done by many by the sugar company, the result ot farmers in the state of Idaho and hns which can be foreseen by any reason- proven to be one of the most valuable able person skyward. The bandits searched his clothing, taking his watch and several dollars in cash. The young lady was forced to alight and was subjected to search but she had taken the wise precaution to hastily remove her jewelry, while her escort was being searched and dropped them to security behind the seat of the car. At that, the young man wrote his father, taking all the circumstances into consideration, he considered himself lucky, as only a few ngiht before another student had been held up, and when the robbers found that he was broke, they gave him an awful beating and then stripped him of his outer clothing and he was forced to make his way home, on a bitter cold night, in his underwear. Calder. cattle and sheep." 0 9 I ; v i - 7k e . U-4- S U-3- 3. |