OCR Text |
Show LAST RITES HELD FOR KIYOSHI IMADA Funeral services for Kiyoshi Imada, 56, of Copperfield, were held last night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at 450 Main street, Bingham. Mr. Imada died Sunday at 9:12 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of injuries usffered February 16 when snow and ice slid from a roof on him. He suffered a broken bro-ken back and has been hospitalized hospital-ized since that time. He was born October 10. 1892, in Saitama-Ken, Japan, and came to the United States in August 1921. He settled first in Aberdeen, Aber-deen, Wash., and then worked on a farm in California. Later he was employed by the Kcnnecott Copper Corp. in Ruth, Nev. In January, 1946, he became associated associ-ated with the Bingham plant, Kenecott Copper Corp., and had served as a track man since that time. Surviving are a brother and sister in Japan. Additional services Will be conducted today (Friday) at 5 p.m. in Salt Lake Memorial mausoleum mau-soleum where cremation will follow. fol-low. Rev. Terakawa of the Salt Lake Buddhist church will officiate offic-iate at both services. o |