OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Pierpon: Ave. ' ' . VOL. 68, NO. 1. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE PR 36 DAIRY NIGHT SET AT DERKS FIELD ONJONE 9TH Salt Lake County people this week were invited to enjoy one of June Dairy Month's traditionally outstanding events: Dairy Night at Derks Field in Salt Lake City, on Tuesday, June 9. On that evening the Salt Lake Bees will play the Portland Beavers in a Pacific Coast league baseball game. Activities will begin at 7:30 p.m. "Put it on your calendar now, for a wonderful family outing," Ktigests Richard G. (Dick) Stev-ens, general chairman of Utah's June Dairy Month committee. '"There will be a truckload of free dairy prizes distributed at game. There will be other attrac-tions, including the presence of the date's Dairy Princess, pretty Elon Mangelson." Courtesy tickets for the game are obtainable from dairymen or grocers. Each ticket is good for 50 cents on an adult admission to the baseball game or 25 cent on a children's ticket when accompanied by a purchased adult ticket. "Each courtesy ticket muat be accompan-ied by one adult full paid admis-sion," the dairy leader said. Last year Dairy Night drew the largest crowd of the season up to that date. "Another big crowd is expected," Mr. Stevens said. One of the purposes of Dairy Night is to remind people that "June' best meal ideas start with dairy foods," theme of this year's observance sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Utah. O BHS Graduation Exercises Set For Tuesday, iay 26 ee e e e e Acceptance of Class, Supt. Reed H. Beckstead; Awarding of Diplomas, Bob Jimas, Vice President Board of Education; School Hymn, Senior Class; Benediction, Jerry Coffey; Recessional, James Prigmore; Com-plimentary graduation dance in gymnasium. Class officers arc: Arthur Boyd, president; Sue Stocking, vice oreei-den- t; Klea Varanakis, secretary-treasure- r; Jerry Coffey, class rep-resentative. Graduation committee: E. Odell Peterson, Glen W. Bateman, Joel P. Jensen, Val Nelson, Beatrice Bates, Peggy Turner, Vern Baer, Reed Newbold, Terry FCastanis. Graduates are: Linda Abplanalp, Jeanette Judith Aceves, lone Elizabeth Alverson, Larry W. Ball, Janice Barben, Mer-lin L. Bateman, Koradine Beckstead, Effie Colleen Bennion, ' Annette Kathryn Benson, Jean Bevan, Ireno Bolaris, Kathryn Bone, John Wil-for- d Booth, Sylvia Lyn Boren, Arth-ur L. Boyd, Carma Jane Bristol, Melvin H. Bradahaw, Robert Darrel Brown, Gail A. Burkinshaw, JaLene Burton, June Butterfield, Michael L. Butterfield, Niel G. Butterfield, Susan Jean Carter, James Chad-wic- k, David H. Chavez, Jerry D. Coffey, Richard H. Cobbley, Gary R. Cole, Owen Kay Cook, Joe L. Cordova, Johnny F. Cordova, Ro-bert C. Coward, Raymond Dale Crump, Patricia Ann Curtis, Robert Davis, Edith Charlett DeCol, Jared Steven Decker, John Lawrence Dchlin, Claudia Densley, Kenneth A. Dimond, William Harley Eng-lish, Kathryn Ernest, Lois Elaine ee ee ee ' A large gathering of parents, relatives and friends of Bingham High School graduates are expect-- ; ed to be on hand in the high school auditorium next Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock, when commencement exercises are to be given for the Class of 1959. One hundred thirty-- 1 eight seniors are to receive diplo- -' mas during the exercises. I heme of the program is "Men to Match Our Mountains" and will be carried out in talks by seven student speakers. Diplomas will be awarded after the following pro-gram: Organ Prelude, James Prigmore; Processional; Welcome Address by Arthur Boyd, class president; Invo- -' ration, Madeleine Sanchez; Choral ' Reading, Senior Class, "The Com- -' ing American" by Sam Waltsr Foss; ' Address, "The Home Firm Foun-dation of Character", Barbara Lee; Vocal Solo, "I'll Be Seeing You", Edith DeCol; Address, "Work and Industry Peaks of Economic Sue-- 1 cess", Joan Fike; Saxophone Solo, "The Lords Prayer" by Albert Hay Mr.lotte. Bill Kidder; Address, "So-cial Responsibility Bed-roc- k of Community Living", Jane Smith; Girls Chorus, Senior Girls, "Dear Land of Home" by Jean Sibelius; Address, "Education Leaving No Stane Unturned", Victor Forsnes; Vocal Solo, "I Know A Hill" by Benjamen Whjclply, Mick Butter-field; Address , "International Un-derstanding Ascent to Universal Peace", Lois Fahrni; Vocal Trio, "Suddenly There's A Valley by Chuck Meyer and Biff Jones Sue Stocking, Kathy Bone and Maria Smith; Address, "Aes-thetic Values A New Height of Appreciation", Janice Nix; Address, "The Church Rock of Spiritu-ality", Kathy Bone; Presentation of Class, Principal Joel P. Jensen ; rahrm, oherryl Ann rarley, Don F. Farnsworth, Joan Loraine Fike, Victor George Forsnes, Ruth LaRae Frantz, Arthur J. Fullmer, Clyde Randall Frehner, Lloyd L. Gallegos, Linda Kaye Creen, Zerita Joyce Hardy, J. Allen Hatt, Alice Judy Heaps, Virginia Heaps, Ilene How-ard, Brent Jacbbson, John Kurt Jardine, Shirley Johnson, Nikki Mary Jones, Sophia Kampros, Kay-lee- n Kubota, Gail Jay Kidd, William S. Kidder, M. John Lancaster, Bar-bara Virginia Lee, Florence Leyba, LeRoy Clarence Lloyd; Luis J. Lopez, Nancy Lopez, Judy Ann Lovendahl, Sylvia Lukich, George Markovich, Joe A. Martinez, Willie Martinez, Lee Albert McCall, Carmi Donald McDougal, Audrey Mousley, Daniel H. Montoya, Jim-my Montoya, Lowell Paul Morten-se- n, Nancy Irene Nealley, Karen LaRae Nell, James H. Newman, Janice Ruth Nix, Corydon T. Nokes, Jacklyn Oakeson, Balbino Ortego, Mary Ortego, Rose Marie Ortego, Edward Larry Osoro, Jon Robert Osoro, Joan Ostler, Barbara Jean Palmer, David Lawrence Palmer, Mary Pando, Paul Pappas, ' Karen Park, Karla Jean Park, Doris Gwen-n-e Packett, Robert Perelle, Joan Peterson, Sharon Kay Peterson, Sheila Rasmussen, Linda Richard-son, Alfred J. Robertson, Barbara Miyoko Saibara, Madeleine Joanne Sanchez, Marjorie Sax, James Ser-asei- Francine Silcox, Maria Jane Smith, Nancy Jane Smith, Lawrence Barry Snow, John J. Sorich, Rich-ard Philip Spratling, Dale Edward Steadman, Alida Marie Steinfeldt, Sue Stocking, Eddie Todd, Dale J. Trapp, Gale F. Trapp, Velma Trudy Turner, Joseph Louis Ugarte, Klea Marie Varanakis, Jeanette Vicchrilli, Edward Albert Vincent, H. Dee. Wardle, Robert Wardle, Barbara Webb, Lowell R. Wcntworth, Robert Whetsel, Gail Maurice Wood, Janet Workman, Donald Joseph Wright, and Betty Marie ZdunAch. A - I ' 5 j f ' . I - " sl ftmmm.mlmtt4t , f ,1 ' , - ' ' ' ' ' e -- v ' S 5 , , . , - . . f , ' . . 5! t - $ ' . , , ' .. " 1 ' i ' 11' J"" . - ' ' ' w i i f r V' - K s v. h V -- y Pictured above are the seven student speaker (elected to give talks carrying " " com" mencement theme "Men to Match Our Mountain" at graduation exercises at Bingham High School on Tuesday night, May 26. From left to right, they are: Kathy Bone, Joan Fike, Jane Smith, Barbara Lee, Victor Forn, Low Fahrni and Janice Nix. . ..; ; ta r'aot NEW MANAGER NAMED AT FIRST SECURITY BANK Rodney O. Chapman ha been named to succeed Dean T. Malan as manager of the Bingham Canyon office of First Security Bank, it was announced Thursday by Lionel W. Olsen, vice president of First Se-curity's west central division. Mr. Malan has resigned from First Security and moved to Arizona for reasons of family health. The new manager has been a member of First Security's Magna staff, in the Timeway loan depart-ment. A native of Garfield, Utah, Mr. . Chapman was graduated from Cy-prus high school and has attended L.D.S. Business College and Uni-versity of Utah. He has also com-pleted courses with the American Institute of Banking. For two years he served with the United States Army. He is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. With Mrs. Chapman, the former Noreen Nielsen, and two sons, he resides at 3136 South 9100 West street. Maena. i 'I 'M':'1 - ' ' - i ' f lib T --nm. - RODNEY O. CHAPMAN "We sincerely regret that cir- - cumstances have required Mr. Ma-lan to move to Arizona," Mr. Olsen said. "He has made a host of friend in Bingham Canyon. We have counted him as one of our most valued staff members in this divis-ion. We wish him and his family every success and happiness in their new home. In Mr. Chapman, the people of Bingham Canyon will find a worthy successor. He will exert every effort to provide complete banking services in an atmosphere of friendly understanding. First Se-curity has faith in the future of this community, and will do its utmost to contribute to a solid, healthy economic growth through many years ahead." Mr. Chapman came to the Bing-ham Canyon office the middle of last month. COPPERTON SEMINARY DEDICATED LAST SUNDAY Copperton Seminary w offic-ially dedicated during dedicatory service held at the seminary last Sunday afternoon May I 7, at three o'clock. Conducting the services was Leonard C. Beckstead, mem-ber of the West Jordan Stake pre-sidency. The dedicatory prayer was given by Wert Jordan Stake Presi-dent Howard W. Barben. Other speakers included C. Elmo Turner, president West Jordan Stake Board of Education, Bishop Rex Garrett, Bishop Ray Gough, Floyd G. Eyre, supervisor, LDS Department of Ed-ucation and LaMar C. Berrert, prin-cipal of the seminary. Special mu-sic included the opening song "The Lord' Prayer" and the closing song "The Lord Bless You and Keep You" rendered by the Bingham High School Ladies chorus. Reed Newbold conducting, also a congreg-ate ona! song "The Spirit of Cod Like A Fire" with Larena Smith, organist, and Wendell Grover, di-rector. The invocation was given by Bishop James Reed and the benediction was offered by Patri-arch Royal V. Beckstead. O LDS SEMINARY GRADUATION TO BE THISEVENING The fifth annual commencement exercises of the Copperton LDS Seminary will be held at the West Jordan Stake House in West Jor-dan tonight (Friday) at 8 o'clock. Theme of the program is "The Lord Is My Light". Seventy church his-tory students are to graduate with many of them receiving special for having read the Book of Mormon during the course of study. The program arranged and to be given is as follows: Prelude music and processional, Sonja Reed; song "Jesus My Savior True", congregation; invocation, Lowell Mortensen; welcome, Kora-din- e Beckstead; student speaker, "The Lord Is My Light", Carol Wiechman! student speaker "He Is My Salvation", Jane Smith; organ solo "Medley of Hymns", Alida Steinfeldt; introduction of guest speaker, LaMar C. Berrert; gradu-ation speaker, Rex Campbell; vocal duet "I Walked In God's Garden", Jackie Dalley and Annette Benson; presentation of graduates, Principal Uerrett; acceptance or graduates, awarding of diplomas and awards, Leonard C. Beckstead; class gift presentation, Sharon Peterson; class song "The Lord Is My Light", graduating class, reader Merlin Bateman; benediction, Gail Burkin-shaw, and postlude music, Sonja Reed. Linda Lee Smernoff is chor-ister and Sue Stocking and Maria Smith are organists. Awards to be presented are the BYU scholarship award, special award, Copperton Sem-inary award and the Graham Comprising the graduation com-mittee are: Koradine Beckstead, chairman; Karen Park, invitation; Sharon Peterson, class gift; Claudia Densley, flowers, and Sheila Ras-musse-programs. The Seminary faculty is LaMar C. Berrett, principal, Ralph Crystal and Kent Dunford. Of the 70 Seminary graduates, 22 are from the Bingham Canyon area. They aret Bingham Charles D. Hogland, Madeleine Sanchez and Carol Wiechman; Copperton Peggy Ann Blake, Linda Ann Brisk, Jimmy Chadwick, Nancy Crellin, Patricia Curtis, Edith DeCol, Bon-nie Harker, John Lancaster, Linda Jane Long, Janice Ruth Nix, Sharon Peterson and Linda Lee Smernoff; Lark Jacqueline Dalley, Lois E. Fahrni, Lucy Jano Lovell, Nancy 1. Nealley, J. R. Owens, Sheila Ras-muss-and Carols Rostron. COPPERTON GRADE SCHOOL A INSTALLS NEW WEDNESDAY NIGHT Copperton Elementary School held its final meeting of the year and installation of new officers at the Copperton school Wednes-day evening, May 20. The meeting honored the sixth grade students who are to attend junior high next year. Program for the evening, with 5th and 6th grade students partici-pating, included vocal, band and dance presentations. Also social dancing was enjoyed by all. New officers of the who will serve during 1959-6- 0 school year were installed during the busi-ness meeting as follows: Mrs. James Xonthos, president; Mrs. Clarence Johnson, first vice president; Prin-cipal Rex Gourley, second vice president, and Mrs. Hosmer Peter-son, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Gus Hatch, council representative, v.&i installing officer. Also special citation were outstanding student who have served a junior patrolmen. Receiving citations were Barbara Jimas, Sammy Pino, Danny Brentel, Carolyn Boulware, Bobby Houston, and Delores Martinez. Refreshments served by the 6th grade girls, con-cluded the evening. O EAGLES ELECTED TO STATE OFFICES Elected to state offices in the Utah Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagle and also the Ladies Aux-iliary during the' 39th annual con-vention held at Ogden last week-end were the following member of the Bingham-Midval- e Aerie and Auxiliary: ; Kenneth Foster was elected to the post of inside guard in the state aerie, and Mrs, Gene Goff was elected vice president and Mrs. Charles Carey wis framed a trustee in the state ladies auxiliary. Installation j Joint installation of officers of the Bingham-Midval- e Aerie and Auxiliary will be held on Wednes- - day evening, June 3, at 8:00 p.m. at Midvale, it is announced. Meeting Monday Next regular Eagle meeting will be held Monday night. May 25th at 8:00 p.m. according to H. R. Gust, secretary. All member are urged to come out. O AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT American Legion Post No. 30 of Bingham will meet this Monday night, May 25, at the cemetery in Copperton at 5 p.m. for the pur-pose of cleaning up grave of vet-erans for Memorial Day, according to Bill Hennings, commander. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Connie Mochizuki St. Paschal's Altar Society List New Officers Member of St. Paschal' Altar Society completed the work of electing new officer to guide them during the coming year. Chosen president is Mrs. Anita Benevidez; vice president, Mr. Joe Cruz; sec-retary, Mr. Manuel Trujillo; and treasurer, Mrs. Pete Garduno. Re-tiring officer are: president, Mrs. Garduno; vice president, Mr. Bla Garcia; secretary, Mrs. Epimenio Trujillo and treasurer, Mrs. Joe Martinez. Youth Canteen At the meeting of team captains for the Youth Canteen held last Saturday evening, May 16, it was decided to change the Saturday ev- -' ening openings to Friday for the summer months. Team captain were advised to notify their co-worker of the change. Attending the meeting were: Father John J. Sullivan, spiritual director; Mr, and Mr. Louis Arritola, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Murano, Sam Lovat, Hugo Bianchi and Connie Mochizuki. Chaperone for Friday, May 22 (tonight) are: Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph Murano, Mr. and Mr. Fidel Mar-tinez, Mr. and Mr. John Muhar, and Mr. and Mr. Gene Dellagnola; for Tuesday, May 26: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Osoro, Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Armando Trujillo and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brentel. Day of Fun Thursday, May 28 A day of fun in the sun will be enjoyed by 95 children of Holy Rosary parish next Thursday, May 28 at Saratoga. The children who have participated in the choir and boy who have served at the altar as well as second grader from Bingham, 4th grader of Lark and 6th grader from Copperton will be treated to a picnic lunch and swimming. The outing is a culmin-ation of effort on the part of school children in welling "Sister Doll" tickets during the Carnival held last month. They will be accom-panied by Father Sullivan and the Franciscan Sisters of the Atone-ment. WEST JORDAN STAKE CONFERENCE MAY 23-2- 4 West Jordan Stake Quarterly Conference will be held at the stakehouse in West Jordan this week end, Saturday and Sunday, May 23 and 24. in attendance to address session will be Elder Alvin R. Dyer, assistant to the Council of the Twelve. r Holy Rosary Church Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass: 7:00 a.m. in Holy Rosary Church. Mass i in Convent on Mondays. Monday, 8:00 p.m., Legion of Mary meeting at rectory. Tuesday, 7:00 p.m., Perpetual Help Devotions in Bingham. St. Paul' Community Church Bingham Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Copperton Sunday School I 0 a.m. Classes in both schools for all ages. Morning Worship at Copperton, I I :00 a.m. Evening Bible Study at Bingham 7:00 p.m. Nursery mother in charge of tiny tots at each service. Call Parsonage if you need transportation. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School 10:00 a.m. No Priesthood or Sacrament meetings this Sunday due to Stake Quarterly Conference. Copperton LDS Church Sunday School 10:30 a.m. All classes except Gospel Doctrine class. No other meetings this Sunday due to Stake Quarterly Conference. Lark LDS Church No meetings this Sunday due to Stake Quarterly Conference. B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BASEBALL PRACTICE CALLED I Baseball practice for youngsters wishing to play in organized ball, will bo started next Wednesday, May 27. Practice will be held on the old ball field, west of the Cop-perton stadium, and the first three days will be used in organizing teams. John Osoro, Bill Ablett and Mandel Wilson will be on hand as baseball directors to supervice prac tice and the organization neces-sary. All boys interested in playing little league baseball should con-tact any of the three directors time of practice, or show up at the ball field. Most equipment has been purchased, and all uni-forms are cleaned and ready for league play. Remember boys, that practice will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, and anyone wishing to play should show up at practice to get a uni-form. All boy from ages 9 to 1 2 will be given an opportunity to play in the Little League, and if possible, another league will be formed of age group 13 and 14. Umpires, score keepers hnd others have volunteered their help, and we hope to get going soon with regular league play. BINGHAM CENTRAL SCHOOL All grades at Bingham Central School are to take part in the dance festival to be held on the school playground today, Friday, at 12:30 p.m. weather permitting, it is announced. Each grade will present a different dance. It is re-ported also, that the school' will sell homemade ice cream and punch at five cent each and will have dart games and a fish pond at 10 cents each. All parents of children attending the school are invited to come out and see these youngsters perform. WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB ENDS CLUB YEAR Closing meeting of the Bingham Women's Civic Club for the 1958-5- 9 club year wa held at the Civic Center Wednesday night, May 1 3, with Mrs. R. C. Stevenson, presi-dent, conducting the meeting. A very interesting program on Indo-nesia was heard by members. It was presented by Mrs. Don Rees of Salt Lake City, who gave a talk and showed slides on Indonesian women. She also showed slides of the Indonesian botanical gardens which are worldwide known and showed pictures of the different tradespeople. It was announced also, that Carol Wiechman would attend Girl State at Logan sponsored by the Women' Civic Club. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, hostesses for the evening. Bouquets of lilac were used to decorate the hall. This was the last club meeting until September it was reported. INFANT'S RITES HELD Graveside service was held Sat-urday, May 16, at II a.m. at Mt. Calvary Cemetery for Infant Massa, born to George A. and Yvonne Bell Massa of 1156 E. 3300 South. The baby was born Tuesday, May 1 2 and died Wednesday, May 1 3 in a Salt Lake hospital of a lung ail-ment. Surviving are the parents; a sister, Felecia; grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. George Massa, Bingham Canyon, and Mrs. Ursula Bell, Salt Lake City. O Peter Daniel Jensen, Ephraim educator, civic leader and business-man, observed hi 90th birthday Sunday, May I 7 at a family dinner at his home. He has seven son and daughters, one of whom is Joel P. Jensen, principal at Bingham High School. V WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Dick Davidson, Observer, UP&L Co. Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday, May 15 73 51 Saturday, May 16 55 41 Sunday, May 17 58 45 Monday, May 18 55 43 Tuesday, May 19 50 34 Wednesday. May 20 .. 50 32 Thursday, May 21 .... 56 36 .02 precipitation was recorded during the above period. NOTICE Beginning Sunday, May 24th, the Bingham Post Office will be closed Sunday and holiday, ac-cording to Postmaster Edwin W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hausknecht of 2158 Terra Linda Drive, Salt Lake City, formerly of Copperton, became the parents of a baby boy on Tuesday, May 5. The new ar-rival, the couple first boy, was born in the Holy Cross Hospital and weighed 7 lbs 2 oz. He ha been named Jame Edwin. The new mother is the former Lucy Zanardi. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Zanardi and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hausknecht of Cop-perton. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Valdez of 60 Main Street, Bingham Canyon. The youngster was born 'riday. May 1 5, at St. Mark's Hocpital. - FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith Should Teenagers Have Cars? """JTC tetnager owning or driving a ear I LJi ' when he become old enough to get Ht. --trt"V, " 0 '"""w and capable enough to past Cr 5Vj?5n'L 0 """' Automobile driving is .VjrCCSClASL "'"""i taught today in hundred! of tchooli. lk ( " Grownups seem to think that all - THERE GOES ANOTHER teenagers look upon an automo- - rV i z 'HOT HOP" Tggisl- - ' bae 81 a "hot rod." This is an ci ... AG-E- -i- ipy, unfair assumption. Probably the mJijfU : ' majority of teenagers who drive Vfex yOuQ US ALU are competent, careful and more A LOOK BAP... observing of highway regulations y1! than more experienced drivers. .. . i in. I, C jfSf But tne ew wno indul8e in "drag " if 1 racing" on the open highway "::::::i 0r (usually winding up as a front- - ,3&it t Page statistic) give the Impres- - sion that teenagers consider the A midwestern newspaper edi- - qutthon, "Should Teenager Have auto more a high-powere- d torial toy recently called . attention Caret- - meth f conveyance to the fact that so many teen-- Such a question seeks i "yes" agers own their own car or drive or "no" answer. It suggests that Teenagers who "play" on the the family buggy to school-- that all teenagers came out of the Pn highway, who disregard the average schoolyard is sur-- ?me mold. But teenagers are not traffic laws and restrictions-roun- ded by so many vehicles it like so many acorns alike ex- - these have no business behind the looks like "Sunday at the base- - cept that some are small and wheel of a car. But there are a ball park." some are big, some are thin and lot of older people who fall into Probably for a number of reatont, some are round. Teenagers are this same category. Somebody the matter of teenager owning and individuals and no two of them should take their deadly play-drivi-automobile ha been receio- - are exactly alike. Yet grownups thing away from them, too. ing more and more attention from still insist on throwing them all if T(a htrt teenst r.bim editorial and feature writer. And. into a pile and labeling it "teen- - Zk."SiSt"!' "o?im"uUofoh nearly everyone who discu the agers." and about tefnagers, nation. lubject ttartt out with the tandard There it nothing wrong with a itmtiWxf S"V" Funeral services were held Wed-nesday at I p.m. in Santaquin Sec-ond Ward Chapel for Mis Eva Nel-lie Cushing, 63, who died Saturday, May 16, at an American Fork hos-pital of pneumonia. Burial was in Santaquin Cemetery. Miss Cushing was a sister to Ross M. Cushing of diogham Canyoau |