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Show Universal Eioro'n- V? 6th Ave. -. CorP' Ik SERVINGVOL. 31. - THE BEAR 1 Mayor - Elect Takes Charge of New Duty VALLEY RIVER Published Weekly at Tremonton. Utah. Thursday. January 7. 1954 Number 15 First Baby of the New Year Born to Owen Rasmussens The first new arrival of 1954 was a seven pound, 12 ounce baby boy, born Saturday, Jan. 2, at 8:20 p.m. at Valley Hospital. Proud parents of the new Wavne Sandal I Is New President Of Sehool Board A new president new and board members of the 'Box Elder County School Boar.1 took office during a meeting of the board in Brigham City Monday Wayne Sandall, Tremonton businessman and church leader, 'V"'' was chosen as president, sue ceeding Leonard Bishop, who will serve the remaining year of his term as a board member. Lorin Hunsaker was named vice president. D. G. Nelson Jr.. of Snow. ville, newly elected board member from Western Box Elder wiiiiiiiii.iiffrmin,itajaiw County, succeeded Lawrence G. Carter, of Park Valley. NEW YEAR. ARRIVAL Mrs. Owen Rasmussen holds A building committee report her newborn son for his first portrait at the Valley was adopted, calling for organHospital. The youngster was the first of the 1954 baby ization of a new Junior high 2nd. born Photo Leader Jan. , crop, school at Bear River high to conditions relieve at McKinley School. The report also calls for imfor proved classroom lighti.i A new "continental" styling ing it a real performer. some rooms at Bear River and el New and higher horsepower marks estate wagons Box Elder high schools. the 1954 Bukk which goes on are offered for the first time Renovation and new cons' display Friday at Fronk Chev- this year in all four series. at Lincoln School in rolet Co. showrooms, according Brigham City is also a part of New swept-bac- k windshields to J. H. Fronk, local Buick the program. give up to 19 per cent more dealer. A committee was appointed to The Buicks will also feat- visibility, and lend a smart inn- select an architect and begin ure the return of a "Century" ovation to cab design. plans for the changes, to be the with along Special, are by, September of this.; complected Luxurious juries, interiors, too, rSuper and Roadmaster Ines. notable in the .new Buicks, The year. During a previous meeting The new "Century" model customary line of accessories uses the same chassis as the are available, including Twin-turbin- the board approved a ne tt rentschedule for school facilities, "Special, but is powered by Dynaflow, power steeri- al new curtains and approved v-- 8 the same powerful 200-h- p ng," power brakes and power for Bear River's auido-visuused in the Roadmasters, mak- - seats. room. -- X $ f y -- t f " . "V'?v;-- ' To Park Fund " Jesse-Kpay, field agricultural representative .for Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company, "Monday was sworn in as Tremontons,, new mayor, beginning a term of four years. Also sworn in was Reuben M. Baer as councilman. Mr. Baer was appoined to fill Del Hansen's term as councilman when Mr. Hansen was named Mayor, -- youngster are Owen an Lillian Rasmussen, of Elwood' And the baby tiad things pretty much to hlmiself, for he was the only arrival at the local hospital by Tuesday of this ' ' week. Tho Rasmussen r baby has three brothers and; one sister; Bruce, 14; Leon, 12; Judy, 9, and Gary, 2's years. The parents have' not yet decided on a name far their new son. Mr Rasmussen is a farmer ' in El wood. Another baby boy was born to a Garland couple' just three hours earlier at Cooley Hospital in Brigham City to M in dozens of prizes donated by Brigham f City merchants. Parents of the New Year's youngster are Fredr R. Wyatt and Betty Jo Hunsaker Wyatt. The baby was born Saturday at 5:25 p.m. t The Wyatts will) name their son Stephen II. Wyatt. -- Bear River Wins Third Straight; Ben Lomond Next i. v? 1' 1 ed New Buicks on Display Friday all-ste- Mayor Jesse M. Day, left, receives congratulations from outgoing Mayor Del Hansen after Mr. Day took oath of office, Monday, begin ning a four year term as mayor of Tremonton. Del Fuhriman Plans Second Try At Light Plane Non - Stop Mark non-sto- p high-ridin- Embezzlement Case Goes To Jury well-earne- i GOOD LUCK MAYOR A second attempt to crack a record for light planes is being planned this month by Trcmonton's flying farmer, Del By David Calderwood A determined quintete of Fuhriman.' Failure of radio navigation North Cache Bulldogs threw a equipment near Oklahoma City scare into Bear River's g Bears last Saturday before the Rivermen finally turn36 to 27 win. d ed in a Playing in the Norcachians "Cracker Box" and against a trial An embezzlement tall, but relatively inexperiencC. Jean Miss Slionka, ed five, the Bears were hard Elder Box of secretary pressed alt the way io ting up formerschool,' in the wound up their third league victory in as high noon, many starts yand their first victi District Court Thursday to the Jury ory in the Richmond Gym in and the case goes 2 at p. m. Friday. seven years. The jury was dismissed after Bears Held Down and summation by The Bears, usually a fast arguments state and defense attorneys breaking high scoring team, The trial were held down by the small Thursday morning. in Brigham City. Monday began floor and the Bulldogs' tight ' Miss Shonka faces charges defense. and embezzleof grand larceny At the end of the first half concerning a Box Elder the Bulldogs dominated the ment school chek. high score with an lead after written in the The check, a hard fought 16 minutes, amount of $300.55 by Utah which saw the lead change scv Ass'n. School Activities High eral times. was issued in March, 1952, and Bear River Started clickcashed Aug. 21, ing in the third quarter to Miss Shonka's defense was pull ahead 29 to 24 ,and the check was found in a that their lead was never matfiling cabinet where it had apched during the remainder parently slipped down. She of the game. maintains she cashed it to make Although North Cache topped for use in school regthe Bears from the field by a change istration. two goal margin, Bear River scored on 19 of 29 foul pitches, while the Bulldogs gathered TRANSIENT EX CON only five of 19 from charity SENTENCED FOR TREMONTON RORHERY lane. Tony Gallegos, 22 year-ol- d Anderson Stars transient laborer from Colorado, Bears' has begun to serve a five years DcVere Anderson, speedy Bear River forward, to life sentence following conplayed brilliant ball to rack up viction In District Court on a 15 points. The Bulldogs guarded charge of robbery. Clair Stokes and Bob Wood-heaGallegos pleaded guilty to the Bears scoring aces, to brutal beating and robbing of Portbottle them up with a minumum Albert Hall, 66 year-ol- d of points. Nov. on in Tremonton age man, 7. Meet Ben Lomond The victim was robbed of $6 Friday night Bear River plays and "left for dead" near Hunt's a talented Ben Lomond hoop Bert Rhodes and David Wassom. Two truck-load- s squad in Memorial Gymnasium. Food plant. He has since reof clothing were collected by Boy have lost two covered from his injuries. The Scots was Scouts in Tremonton and Garland. Gallegos, an games, to Logan and to Weber, Leader Photo currently tied with Bear River taken to Utah State Prison folfor top spot in Region One. lowing his conviction. over-crowd- Council TVIembers Donate 1070 .iti'l-- iV...v...;nv6 , e Cy-clora- al 18-1- 6 forced him to abandon the first attempt last month. He was flying from Oakland. Calif., to New York City. Del is considering a completely different route for his second try from Seattle to Miami which Is slightly farther than the first course. His Cessna 170 has been equipped with special oxygen equipment and some spare oil drums as extra fuel tanks for the daring flight, The flyer is aiming to better a record set "by Max Conrad, who flew from Los Angeles to New York in 1851 in 23 hours, minutes. Del's first route was an estimated 100 miles longer, and would have taken possibly 22 hours. Tentative plans call for Fuhriman to leave his State Line Ranch about the end of the week, and fly his "Utah to Seattle, There lic '.l wait for favorable winds and weather conditions. 4 Sen-gul- l" JAYCEES MEETING NEXT TUESDAY Tremonton Junior Chamber will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Garland Cafe, announced Tom of Commerce then won in November. Mayor Hansen conducted the meeting of the City Council until City Recorder R. S. Calderwood administered the oath of office, then he handed over the reigns to his successor. As his last official duty. Mayor Hansen had the pleasure of announcing that $1,070, contributed by the city fathers from their expense money, would be given to the two Tre-- t monton Parks. Each of the councilmen, including former Mayor Kleon Kerr and recently-appointe- d councilman O. W. Ewer, contributed up to $170 each to the parka. The money will be divided equally between the North and South parks. Mr, Hansen also announced that a complete revision of Tremonton's City Ordinances was being made. The ordinances are sadly out of date, last being revised in 1937. Mayor-eleDay voiced appreciation for the work of the council, and assured them of his best efforts, and "urged llieir support of his program. ct Local Jaycees Consider Annual' Service Award The presentation of the Distinguished Service Award to a young man of this valley is being considered by the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce. Each year, the Jaycees endeavor to select the man who has given the most service to the people of this vicinity to receive this award. Names of individuals of the valley to be considered for the award will be welcomed by the group, states Glenn Allen, chairman. He invites suggestions on the project. John Laws and Dennis Miller, also members of the committee, may be contacted for Daniger, chairman. Kleon Kerr will be a special guest, and will discuss the Junior College legislation further information. - d, ii i ii CLOTHES POR KOREANS i Loading clothing and bedding for victims of Pusan fire are, from left, National Guardsmen Dean Potter, Wayne Elmer, badly-ne- eded Four Tons bf Clothing Collected For Relief of Pusan Fire Victims Eugene Hansens 7in Prizes Leveling-o- Two entirely new engines and a beautiful new sports model are featured in the 1954 Fords, now on display at Carey Ford, Inc., showrooms in Tre, monton. Ford's 1954 line of trucks, powered by five new high economy truck engines and featuring the first tandem axel unit ever built by Ford are also on display. ,A new 130 hp Y Block V-engine" with overhead valves and a new 115-h- p MilMaker six are offered as eage the power plants for the new cars. se d. dish-handlin- g, semi-traile- rs Ford's Improved ride is the front result of a new ball-joisuspension, combined with new frame, shock absorbers, rear springs, engine mounts and new front stabilizer. nt Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wrathall and baby of Salt Lake City spent the holidays at the S. E. B rough home last weekend. bills and installment obligations. This could set off, a chain reaction, which could send business to 30 more, with a corretpondini down 10 decline in the stock market, commodity prices, and real estate. In the latter case, the Esn- hower Administration would Buffer as did the Hoover Administration. . Tea to One In view of this possible serious alternative, I have contacted the leading newspeper puLUi. ers as to the attitude of their rcrpective communities. Of these, over 970 have replied as are optimistic and follows: 297 communities want to buy and invest more; 613 are now content and in a strong position, but are waltirj until they see how 1954 develops. Due to ths results of this survey, I believe the chances era ten to one that at least the first half cf IZZl ap-peare- house-to-hou- 8 And the Skyiiner, an entirely new hardtop model with tinted transparent plastic roof over the driving compartment makes its debut with the new models. Forecast for First Half of '54 ff shipment to Korea. On TV Show Most of the relief goods came es, contributed by Bear River from on Tremonton and Garland, are their Mrs. Lt. and By ROGER W. B ARSON Eugene Hansen, Valley residents, was some but of to victims brought the at carted relieve clothing stationed Ft Lee, Va., way I do not now believe in the theory of most from almost all parts .of. the economists a tragic fire in Pusan, Korea. off $100 in prizes from an that business will fall off 107o "i last Saturday on "Beat Coats, shoes, dresses and un- valley, officials said. 1954, with a greater decline in net earnings. My televis- derclothing were gathered by the clock," nation-wid- e Among Scouters who planned feeling is that everyone will unite forces to hold to its ion show. Boy Scout Troops in Tremonton the drive were DeVerl Payne, up business, at least during the first half, done be can This by 1953 I average. and Bob Max approximate Adams, Bennett, The Hansens were" in New and Garland in a and further credits, extending week-enprppriations, Chadaz. Frank York for a short vacation when drive last extending further credits, and obthey landed a spot as contestDirecting work of National taining labor's Sorted, Bundled ants on the stunt show. Then National Guardsmen Guardsmen was Leonard MarSerious Drop Gene won the prizes for some took over. They sorted, bundled ble, administrative assistant of But. I sav something much more important then mis and loaded the clothing and bed. Garland Armory. fancy than the above; namely IF BUSINESS SHOULD He estimated that enough led a second stunt, and Jean- - ding onto two 2Vt ton trucks, SLUMP 10, THE DECLINE WOULD PROBABLY NOT STOP AT 10. Too many business ine, hia wife, missed the $200 which were taken from the clothing and bedding was concerns and individuals are working on a very prize by seconds. collected locally to outfit Garland Armory to Salt Lake narrow and slim margin. The decline in employ and bring relief to nearly Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen, City. with ment, resulting business losses which 1000 persona. Total clothing There the clothing was switAene s parents, were waiciung in gross would cause, could result decline 10 was estimated at up to donated by the program in their East Gar ched to of families being unable to pay their millions in 8000 pounds land home. trucking firms, and taken for Two huge truckloads of cloth- Carey Shows '54 Cars, Trucks t 1 Ro?r W. Eobffca WILL BE FAEILY GOOD. Continues ca Eac Trr A, |