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Show Guem Johnson services held in Fourth Ward Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Wednesday at Wheeler Wheel-er Mortuary for Guern H. Johnson, 70, who died at his home October 12, 1968. Bishop John Patrick of the Fourth Ward officiated. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery with military mil-itary rites by American Legion Post 28 of this city. A retired railroad engineer, Mr. Johnson was born March 8, 1898, in Nephi, Arizona, a son of James Francis and Ro-zina Ro-zina Richmond Johnson. He married Ann Artamson on November 28, 1917, in Leth-bridge, Leth-bridge, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Johnson moved to Canada Can-ada in 1902 and returned to Utah in 1917. He was employed by U.S. Steel Corp., as a railroad rail-road engineer for 40 years. He was a member of the LDS Church and was a veteran of Worid War I, having served in France for 14 months He was affiliated with theAmerican Legion Le-gion and the Ute Last Squad. His hobbies were fishing and hunting Surviving are his widow of Springville; one son, J. Rex Johnson of Springville; six grandchildren; five great grandchildren; 10 brothers and sisters: Benjamin F., Everel R., George W., Miles E. and La Von Johnson, all of Leth-bridge, Leth-bridge, Alberta, Canada; Jess F. Johnson of Provo; B. E. ! Johnson of San Jose, Califor-! Califor-! nia; Mrs. Rhoda Southworth of Burbank, California; and Mrs. Lola Huber of Odessa, Texas. Patriotism is nothing more than a feeling of welfare, and the dread of seeing it disturbed, disturb-ed, x Treason is in the air around us everywhere. It goes by the name of patriotism. Thomas Corwin. |