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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Thursday, February Eberhard B. F. Ellenson 7. 1957 Ward Buried A. J. Fuliriiiian Tuesday Funeral services for Eberhard Og-de- Franklin Ellenson, 'died Saturday at the Veteran's hospital in Salt Lake City after an illness of six months. Funeral services were conFuneral services for Arnold ducted Wednesday afternoon in Jacob Fuhriman, 71 prominent the Tremonton Second Ward. Cache Valley man and former Mr. Ellenson was born July of the Pocatello 7, 1886 in president Morton, 111., a son of Branch of the Malad Stake were John and Eva Wick Ellenson. conducted Monday, Jan. 28 in He was in Illinois and ward chapel. came to reared Logan Fourth-1- 6 Tremonton to make his Buried In Logan De-lo- bene-idictio- n; se n. 34,000,000 PEOPLE in this country are1 walking around with a disease - and don't know it. Are you? THE ONLY WAY to make sure that you're up to par is to see your physician for a mil checkup - twice a vear. home in 1 9 1'4 . He married Gladys Thompson May 19, 1927 in Farmington. He was a past member of the I.O.O.F. Lodge and the American Legion. He was a veteran of Warld War I. Surviving are his widow, two brothers and two sisters, Katie Ellenson, Morton, 111.; Mrs. W. E. Getz, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Henry Ellenson, Oakville, Iowa; and Dan Ellenson, Meredith, Ida. Tre-mo- FOR EXPERT PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING Phone AL Tremonton S3 nt 33-2- 9 First Security Corporation Shows $3,468,243 In Net Earnings Scout Equipment Needed Badly deductions of $3,754,476.00. This with earnings of $3,246,944.92. for 1955, at which time 1,067,770 shares were outstanding. Mr. Shumway said that a summary of 1956 operations of First Security had been prepared by the bank system's main office and presented to the corporation's stockholders at the annual meeting in Salt Lake City this week by George S. Eccles, First Security president. The corporation president noted that total resources of the First Security system reached $472,203,834.20 as of December 31 1956. This compares with resources of $442,804,236.02 the same date in 1955. "This is a new year end high in resources in the history of our system of "banks," Mr Eccles said. Total deposits at the end of 1956 were $437,673,683.09. Loans outstanding totaled $237,- 595,892.97. Elected a new First Security Glen Cobia notched top scoring honors for the game with 20 points, but had to share game honors with Bountiful's Nordell Weeks who also dropped in 20 counters. Three other Bears hit in the double digits with Clair Eliason picking up 15, Daryl Garn 14 and Ralph Gardner tallying 11. The Rivermen overpowered the Braves from the field as they dropped in 25 field goals, and added 21 charity tosses. Play To Begin Thursday Night Junior By JOHN LAUB Tournament play in the South Bear River Stake basketball league will begin this evening, according to Stake Athletic Director Ned Oyler. Games will be played in the Girl's gym for the first two rounds with final games being played in Memorial Gymnasium. All six teams will be entered in the tourney with pairings VISIT IN POCATELLO drawn up according to final Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hales from league play. standings and sons visited with Mr. and In opening rounds Second Mrs. Henry Hales and with Mr. Ward tangles with Elwood at 7 and Mrs. Grant Garner in Pocp.m., First meets Third at 8 atello, Ida., Sunday. p.m., and 4th tangling with, Bothwell in the evening's final ATTEND RIVERSIDE encounter at 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Second round .play will pit Fielding, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay First against Second in the Rhead, Tremonton, visited the Ira Ward home and attended the first game, Third versus the winner of the testimonial for Kenneth Ward. game, and Elwood against the loser of the Bothwell-FourtVISIT PIONEER VILLAGE game. Second round play will Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harper, Mr. be delayed until 21, and Mrs. William Hurd and W. because of the BearFebruary River Stake A. Adams visited Pioneer Village in Salt Lake City. They greatly enjoyed seeing the pictures of the Ten Commandments and the other relics on display. Fourth-Bothwe- ll h WE'VE GOT The First Security Corpora- tion showed net earnings for 1956 at $3,468,243.94, which amounted to $3.01 per share on v the 1,151,655 corporation's shares outstanding, it was reported this week by Jack Shumsuch as Scout Equipment way, vice president, First Secur- shirts, pack racks, pack bags, ity Bank, and manager of the bed rolls, pup tents, cooking Tremonton office. equipment, hatchets, knives or These figures are after re- any camping equipment that is serve adjustments and after tax not being used is being sought for young Scouts. This announcement is made by Mervin Holt, Scoutmaster of Penrose. Any camping gear that is not needed, and that Could be donated to the Scouts would be greatly appreciated. It will be repaired and reconditioned, if necessary. Persons interested may call UL VISITORS FROM OGDEN Mr. and Mrs". J. O. Olson came from Ogden one day last week to visit at the home of Mary E. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Bear River City, also visited with Mrs. Christensen, Sunday. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Day Garfield drove to Logan, Thursday, to visit with her sister, Mrs. Morris Welch. STRAY DOGS IN CITY POUND The Tremonton City marshall has several dogs in his custody at the City Pound. Information concerning the dogs may. be had by contacting either of the city officers. tourney during vice in that order. VISITORS AT GILES HOME Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Giles and their new daughter visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles. Mrs. Reed Giles is reported to be making satisfactory progress after her recent operation. BRADSHAWS HAVE WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Bradshaw were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stirland visit them over the weekend. The Stirlands are from Salt Lake City. - IT- The Original ZOLA TONE FLECK PAINT A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS APPLY IT YOURSELF or have do for it your painter you. SPRAY GUN For Rent at Nominal Charge JAY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER J. H. RHEAD, Owner Phone AL Tremonton r- president-secrctary-treasu- Hawkes, vice F. pr: Thomas president and comptraller, Elroy Nelson, vice president and economist; C. Verl Benzley, assistant to the president; Grace F. Mad-soassistane secretary-assistan- t treasurer; and P. J. Hermansen, assistant comptroller. ft - -- vy r. , TjfH Wrrr p fei " lXif LOCAL MARINES OKINAWA Marine Pfc. Farron A. Jonn-soson of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and Marine Pfc. James A. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Little, both of Tremonton, participated in an amphibious shore exercise with the ship-t- TN n, Make us your headquarters for farm petroleum supplies o 3rd Marine Regiment of the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa Jan. 25. Part of the landing forces hit the beach using small landing craft, while other Leathernecks hopped over the simulated beach defenses in helicopters to an inland site. This vertical envelopment concept, developed first by the Marine Corps, provides a landing force with a powerful punch for securing a one-tw- o Income Tax Standard (arm prtjoleum solve a wide variety of your SSdL and lubricants, we stock toute STwood Preservative, solvents , flnnr waxes and oib, net pre- pucteL line of from petroleum. We'll be fuels, to recommend gld and specialty products lubricants suit your need. FARRELL Phone AL to Instructions J. BESS Tremonton A 2, 1040-- is a gentleman who is currently fiftieth year at the wheel of a his out driving Cadillac car. In New Jersey, there is another gentleman who has purchased every yearly model that Cadillac e has produced over the past years. These are simply dramatic examples of one of the most remarkable truisms in all motordom: thai once a man lakes the wheel of a Caaillv, he usually remains at the wheel oj a Cadillacl To be sure, a motor car would have to offer many unique virtues in order to win so generous a place for itself in the affections of so many. And, in the case of Cadillac, we think these virtues are There is, first of all, quality. No effort of styling or design or craftsmanship is ever spared fifty-thre- Taxpayers who file their Federal income tax returns on this year should form 1040-not staple or pin the forms W-or other attachments, to the form. District Director Charles I. Fox stated that this request reis made because the 1040-turns will be processed by mechanical punch card devices return which and any 1040-has been punctured, folded or otherwise mutilated will be rejected by the machine. A substitute card will have to be prepared, which will cause a delay in the processing of such mutilated returns. Director Fox suggested the use of paper clips for attaching documents to forms A His Golden A nniversarv at the Wheel In Texas, there self-evide- T to make Cadillac the finest possible motor car. There is beauty and luxury and performance. The car's magnificent styling and interior coach-wor- k have, over the years, brought Cadillac an inbred majesty and elegance that are entirely its own . . . and Cadillac engineering has been the industry's constant inspiration. Finally, there is reputation. Never in automotive history has another motor car sustained such an abiding public conviction in its own goodness. And, certainly, these basic Cadillac ingredients have this year reaped their richest harvest. So whether you've been at the wheel of a Cadillac for half a century or have yet to spend your first hour in the "car of cars" . . . you should see and drive this newest of Cadillacs. Need we say more? ... WAYNE SANDALL MOTOR CO. PHONE AL 16 the week of Feb. 14. Two teams from the Stake tournament which will be will enter the Division 15 staged either at Bear River or Box Elder high school, according to Oyler. Final team standing In the Stake showed Second Ward on top, followed by Third, Fourth, director at the annual meeting was Gale B. Aydelott, president of Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad. Meeting as a director for the first time was Stuart F. Silloway, president of the Pacific Northwest Pipeline Company, who became a director earlier in the month. First Security corporation officers by directors include: Marriner S. Eccles, chair-ma- n of the board; George S. Eccles, president and general manager; Marriner A. Browning, vice president; Willard L. Eccles, n, ADAM'S DRUG Bear River s Bears rolled to a convincing victory over the Bountiful Braves Friday night in Memorial Gymnasium to remain undefeated in six lea gue encounters. J. Lynn Smith and Austin Hamby led a Brave drive in the first period, as Smith hit six from the charity line and Hamby dropped in three field goals in the first four minutes of the period to give Bountiful a 15-- 8 lead. However, fleet Glen Cobia and Clair Eliason started hitting as the Rivermen pulled within two points at the end of the initial canto. In the second quarter, Cobia and Eliason continued to score on the Bear's fast break, while Daryl Gam hit well from outside as the Rivermen pulled to a lead at the intermission. The Bears came back fast in the third canto, breaking the game open with a barrage of field goals by Eliason, Gardner, Garn and Cobia. 71-5- 2 Benjamin 70 Welton Ward, 71 Riverside farmer, were conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Riverside Ward by Bishop Leland Capener. Mr. Ward died Friday at the local hospital after a short illness. He was born Oct. 4, 1885 in Washakie, a son of Moroni and An officiator in the Logan TemPhebe Zunlel Ward. He was ple, for the past twenty years, reared in,Wasakie and moved Mr. Fuhriman was well known by many people of this valley. to Riverside fifty years ago. He married Mina Smith Sept. He was also the father of the brothers who live 16, 1914 in the Salt Lake Tem- Fuhriman ple. He filled a mission for the here. He died Thursday in a church in the Western States, Logan hospital. and held many positions in the Speakers at the service were Riverside ward. For seventeen Fred P. Champ, President years he was ward clerk, for George Raymond ,and Bishop twenty years he was ward chor- Cahoon. ister and for five years he was Mr. Fuhriman was born July a counselor in the ward bishop- 2, 1885 in Providence. While ric. He also worked as a teacher a dry farm in Pocain the Sunday School and M.I.A. operating tello Valley, he was elected a Surviving are his widow and trustee of the Ridgedale, Idaho the following sons and daugh- school district. He also held the ters, Mrs. Rayold Walker, offices of postmaster and road Welston S., Pocatello, Ida.; supervisor in the Valley. Mrs. Ross (Margie) Shirley, He served as a director of the Rexburg, Ida.; Smith Ward, Cache Valley Banking Co. from with the U. S. Marines on For- 1935 until the time of his death. mosa; Paul Ward, Salt Lake In Logan he also served as a City, 11 grandchildren and two county commissioner, ana as a great grandchildren, his mother, counselor in the Fourth Ward Riverside; and the following broahers and sisters, Ira Ward bishopric. Surviving are his widow, LoRiverside; Dwight, Wellsville; Melvin and Mrs. Jennie Bott, gan; four sons, Delbert A. DawLogan; Mrs. Iva Peters, Los son Creek, Canada; Earl G. and Angeles; John H. Ward, River- Lee D., Tremonton; and William side; Mrs. Iduma Tubbs, Poca- Duane, Downey, Ida.; one dautello, Ida.; and Mrs. Sylvia ghter, Mrs. Reed (Neva Jean) Misener, Logan, 24 grandchilWelling, Salt Lake City. Ellen Capener played the pre- dren and three great grandchillude and postlude for the funeral dren, five brothers and three service, and Jay Mactarlane of sisters. fered the invocation. Kenneth Ward gave the obituary infor- DINNER IN HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. Ken Godfrey mation. Speakers were Russell and family, Provo, Dr. and Mrs. Capener, John J. Shumway, P. Jensen and Bishop Cap- Reese Mason and Mr. and Mrs. ener. Sharon Archibald were Sunday Music for the funeral includ- dinner guests at the home of Mr. ed the opening song, "Oh, My and Mrs. Mirl Mason in Howell. Father", by the Singing Mothers, a vocal duet, "In The Gar- SPENDS WEEK AT den", by Mrs. Gus Forsberg and FRIDAL HOME Mrs. Ralph Gleason, and a Timmy Francis came from violin solo by Donald B. Green. Centerville and will spend the Ralph Richards gave the week at the home of Mr. and Burial was in the Mrs. Max Fridal. I Dies Following Long Illness Riverside Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by Ira Z. Ward. W. Bears Drop Bountiful, 71 to 52 South Bear River Stake Tounianient EAST MAIN. TREMONTON J |