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Show DAILY HERALD Friday, October 6, 1950 Study Of Orem Sudden Heart Attack Claims Wayne Johnson of Springville SPRINGVILLE Aaron Wayne Johnson, 78, Justice of the peace in Springville for the past 36 years, died suddenly at his home Thursday night following a heart attack. He had been in apparent good health earlier in the day. Mr. Johnson, a retired school teacher, had taught music and in art throughout high schools Central Utah for over 42 years.. He spent 26 years at the Springville high school, where he served as curator of the famous Springville Art gallery and helped build the annual April art exhibit tona-its present status as one of the tion's leading art exhibits. A successful landscape artist and ardent sportsman, Mr. Johnson was also an active community worker. He had served as Springville city and precinct judge lor many years and at various times as city councilman, chairman of the state art board, member of .the Springville city board of adjustment and many other civic offices. He was also a successful fruitgrower. , Born In Springville A son of Aaron and Louisa M. Whiting Johnson, he was born July 14, 1872, in Springville. When four years of age, he traveled to Arizona; with his parents where they helped colonize the Colorado river area, taking two months to make the journey by oxen. He returned to bpringvuie with his parents two years later. He received his early education in the Mapleton schools and later attended the old Hunger-for- d academy in Springville. He also attended Brigham Young university. University of Utah, and the University of California at Berkeley. He married Anna Whitney June 28, 1901, at Mapleton. They later received their endowments in the Salt Lake temple. A member of the LDS church, he was a high priest in Kolob take and had served as a teacher in most of the church organizations during his lifetime. Survivor Listed Survivors include his wife, four tons and two daughters, Dr. Clair W. Johnson, Ogden; W. Eugene Johnson and Johnson, both of Springville: C. Burton Johnson, San Valley, Cal.; Mrs. Oliver. (Jessie) Dalton, Springville, and Mrs. Oral (Nelda) ,Franson, Murray; 19 grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Willis K. Johnson, Springville; Elmer and Louis Johnson, both of Mapleton; Iceland Johnson, Tooele, and Mrs. Harvey A. Whitney, Mapleton. Funeral services are scheduled for Sunday 2 p.m. in the Springville Second-Eight- h ward chapel with Bishop W. W. Clyde in charge. Friends may call at the Wheeler and Son mortuary Saturday evening and at the family home, 149 S. 1st E., from 10 a.m. Sunday until time of service. Burial will be in the Springville city cemetery. V- - t s. 1 DIES AT It Wayne Johnson, venerable and well-knojustice of the peace of the precinct for 36 Springville years, who died of a sudden heart attack Thursday night. es (Continued from page one) No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SEVENTH INNING PHILLIES: Hamner singled to center. Seminick sacrificed, Lopat to Coleman, who covered first, Hamner going to second. Goliat singled to center, scoring Hamner and putting the Phillies out for the first time in in front, the series. Heintzelman sacrificed, covered Lopat to Coleman who first. Goliat going to second. Waitkus flied to Bauer. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. YANKEES: Mize flied to Ennis in front of the right field stand. Johnson struck out. M a p e s grounded out, Goliat to Waitkus. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING PHILLIES: Ashburn singled to right. Jones sacrificed, Mize to Colman who covered first. Ashburn went to second on the play. Ennis flied to DiMaggio, Ashburn holding second. Sisler popped to 2-- 1, Mize. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. YANKEES: Jack Mayo went to left field for Philadelphia. Gene Woodling batted for Lopat. Wood-lin- g popped to Hamner. Rlzzutq grounded out, Jones to Waitkus. Coleman walked. Berra walked. Sawyer went out to the mound to confer with Heintzelman. He left the southpaw In. DiMaggio also walked, filling the bases. Sawyer went out to the mound again to HeintzeL talk to Heintzelman. man was taken out and was re lieved by Jim IKonstanty. Bobby Brown batted for Bauer. Brown was safe at first when Hamner fumbled his ground ball, Coleman scoring with the tying run and the bases; remained filled. Jack Jensen ran for Brown. Mize fouled to Jonesi One run, no hit, one error,three left. NINTH INNING PHILLIES: Woodling went left field for the Yankees. Joe Colfirst base and Tom Fer-ric- k from lins towent Closing quotations into pitch. Hamner the direct wire of Ken-L- o doubled to deep left center. Sem sacrificed. Johnson to ColCorporation, 265 W. 1st N. inick lins, Hamner ging to third. Goliat was purposely passed. White-ma- n batted for Konstanty. WhitNew York Industrial man grounded to Collins and Hamner was out trying to score, Averages np 1.41 at noon. Bid Asked Collins to Berra, Goliat going to Bristol Silver . . I .08 i .10 second. Whitman was on firs via .21 Cardiff .16'2 a fielder's choice Caballero went Central Std .03 .05 in to run for Goliat. Waitkus flied 1.30 Chief Con 1.75 to Mapes. .29 .31 No runs, one hit, no errors, two Clayton Silver Columbus Rexall .29 .30 left. Combined Metals .22 .23 YANKEES: Russ Meyer went Crescent Eagle .10 .0934 in to pitch for Philadelphia. The East Standard . . .02 .024 paid attendance was 64,505. JimEast Utah .12 .10',4 my Bloodworth went to second Eureka Bullion .08 .10 base for the Phillies. Johnson Eureka Lilly . . .06 .08 14 flied to Mayo. Mapes struck out. Great Western .03 .05 Woodling beat out a ground ball Horn Silver .09 .11 to Bloodworth for a base hit. Indian Queen . . .02 .02 ,4 singled off BloodwOrth's Leonora .04 .04 14 glove, Woodling stopping at secMadison Mines .10 .10 i ond. Coleman singled to left cenMiller Hill .03 .09 ter, scoring Woodling with the Mt. States Dev. . . .0734 .08 run. winning New Majestic .03 34 .04 One run, three hits, no errors, New Park 1.27 Mj 1.3214 two left. North Lilly .39 .40 North Standard . . .02 4 .03 Box Park City C6ns. . . .25 .27 Prince Cons .12 .15 NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (U.R Box Rico Argentine . . 1.75 1.86 score of the third 1950 world .04 Coal. .05 Royston series game: Silver King Coal. 3.35 4.00 Philadelphia (N) AB R H O A Tintic Lead .12 .13 5 0 1 8 0 Waitkus, lb Tintic Standard .77 .79 4 0 1 0 0 Ashburn. cf 3 0 1 1 2 Jones, 3b 4 Ennis, rf 0 4 0 1 Sisler, Jf If 0 0 0 1 0 OGDEN, Oct. 6 OI.PJ Live- Mayo, ss Harener. 2 2 4 stock: 3 0 1 5 0 Seminick, c Cattle: Early sales confined to Goliat. 2b ..3 0 1 4 1 odd. head cows; feeder steers, 2b . . 0 0 0 0 0 Bloodworth, few steady; good cows, $20.00; Heintzelman, p . 2 0 0 0 2 0 medium lb. feeder steers, $24.00 (S 26 00; common kinds, $20.0023.50. Hags: Butchers, steady: few sows, steady; couple small lots good and choice 195-2lb. butchers, $20.00; odd head good Salt Lake Stock - Exchange i Riz-zu- to Score Vfe . . 11321 Ogden Livestock 13 . 500-80- ni'"-- y ...... y , ": v. , - Edwards and Ortm city coun- -j cijmen in charge of the water department, this week are study-in- g a report of a sanitary engineering survey of the Orem city water supply recently conducted by the Utah State departmenten-of health division of sanitary gineering. According to the report of the survey made at the request of the Orem city council, there have been out two samples submitted to the state department Of health for testing In the past five years that have not met the requirements of safe drinking water standards. It was pointed out that while Orem's water supply is not too well protected against the entrance of contamination, the supply Is isolated and chlorinated, and these factors probably account for the small number of samples showing contamination. It was recommended that Orem city submit at least five samples from the water distribution system to be analyzed each month, and in addition a sample collected from each source of supply which includes the Lower springs in Provo canyon, the Alta springs and two wells known as the Canyon Road well and the Scera well. recommendations Principal in the report included: made Extend collection pipe to the upper springs in the lower spring area and enclose the springs proper so surface water cannot enter the supply. Construct curbs around all manhole openings and extend the curbs to at least six inches above the natural ground surface and equip them with lids having overhanging edges to keep out surface contamination. Close the roads leading to the Lower spring areas and to the two diversion structures on the Alta Make arrangements if canal. possible with the Alta Irrigation company to divert the, city's share rather of water continuously than on a turn basis. As soon as possible replace the Alta canal with a closed conduit and enclose the Alta springs so that the water will reach the city in its pure state as it issues from the rock ledges. Provide a cover for the open concrete reservoir and open screen chamber. Establish a routine sampling program. According to Mr. Edwards and Mr. Loveless most of the recommendations have been taken care of and work will proceed on the others to make the supply as pure as possible. BUTTER AND EGGS SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6 0).R Today's butter and egg prices from Utah state department of agriculture: Butter 69 r 92 score, 93 score, 67; 90 score, 64. extra, 54: Eggs, by carton double A specials, 62; large A, 51; large extras, 54: medium A, 50; B standards. 47; checks, 36. Konstanty. p (c) Whitman fd) Caballero 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10x26 8 AB R H O A Totals 33 New York (A) Rizzuto. ss Coleman, 2b DiMaggio. 0 1 0 0 Meyer, p Berra, c 0 cf 3 4 2 . . . . If 3 3 1 1 3 3 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Bauer, 1 0 0 0 (a) Brown .. 0 0 0 0 (b) Jensen 0 0 0 0 Ferrick, n 4 0 0 9 Mize, lb 0 0 0 1 1 Collins, lb 4 0 0 1 3 Johnson, 3b 4 0 0 3 0 Mapes, rf 1 2 0 1 4 Lopat, p 1 1 2 0 0 If Woodling, 32 3 7 27 13 Totals (a) Batted for Bauer in 8th and was safe when Hamner fumbled his grounder. (b) Ran for Brown in 8th. (c) Batted for Konstanty in 9th and was Safe on fielder's choice. (d) Ran for Goliat in 9th. (x) Two out when winning run scored. 000 001 1002 Philadelphia New York 001 000 0113 Errors Hamner, Seminick. Runs batted in Coleman 2, Sisler, Goliat (Coleman scored on Hamner's error in 8th). Two base hits Ennis, Hamner. Stolen base Rizzuto. Sacrifices Seminick, Heintzelman, Jones. Left on bases Philadelphia 8, New York 9. Bases on balls off Heintzelman 6, Ferrick 1. Struck out by Lopat 5, Heintzelman 3, Meyer 1. Hits and runs off Lopat 9 and 2 in 8 innings; Heintzelman 4 and 2 in 7 innings: Meyer 3 and 1 in h inning; Ferrick 1 ana 0 in 1; Konstanty 0 and 0 in inning. Double play Hamner-Waitku- s. Winning pitcher Ferrick. Losing Bog-gepitcher Meyer. Umpires (N), plate; Berry (A), lb; Conlan (N), 2b; McGowan (A), 3 b; Barllck (N) and McKinley (A), foul lines. Time 2:29. Attendance 64,505. ...... ss !fV' f Over the Nation 'Round the World tr f C! all-nig- battle ht the American Meat Institute said guerrillas and three Philippine army companies today. in the mountains 25 miles north The institute said that seasonal of Manila, the national defense increases in the meat supply caused the downward trend. department announced today. Three' soldiers were wounded. WASHINGTON the Communist-le- d Orem Grade .School This is the way June's Beauty Salon looked after a car jumped DEMOLISHED STORE FRONT the curb Thursday and came to a halt inside the shop. The shop ia located on First Went between Center and First South. Mrs, Madge Ol sen, 41, 58 W. 3rd S., was injured aa ah was seated in the shop under a hair dryer when the car, driven by Mrs: Bessie Excell, 42, Orem, pinned her against the wall. Her injuries were not aerioua. Provo Elks Pay Honor To Press of Central Utah Members of the press found themselves on the other side of the fence Thursday night in Provo and they all admitted It was an enjoyable situation. Instead of being at work recording what was going on, they sat as guests Red Mines Ames J. MISHAP FATAL Glendenning, Provo electrician who died from a freak accident suffered on the job Thursday afternoon. Freak Accident Causes Death Of Provo Electrician (Continued From Page One) arie 214, Eagles. Fraternal Order of Survivor Survivors include his wife, one son and tnree daughters ail ot Provo: Torrfmy, Cynthia, Betty Ellen and Margaret Glendenning; three sons by a former marriage, Richard, en route to Korea with U. S. navy; James, Colorado Springs; John. Estes Park, Colo.; his mother, Mrs. C. H. Armfield, Loveland, Colo.; two brothers, Benton Armfield and Clinton Armfield, Colo.; two sisters, Mrs. Ross (Rosetta) Gentzler, Denver, and Mrs. Robert (Evelyn) Bovey, Sacramento, Cal. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in Berg drawing room chapel under direction of Rev. Philip Kemp of St. Mary's Episcopal church. Graveside services will be under direction of Eagles lodge. Friends may call Monday evening and Tuesday prior to services at place of funeral. Burial will be in Provo. RADIO WRITERS VOTE FOR STRIKE of honor while the speaker and function paid tribute to them. The occasion was the annual tribute to newspapermen "paid by Provo Elks lodge No. 849 as the latter's contribution to the press and National Newspaper week. he-mof- eht Speaker of the evening was" H. J. Deardorff, Salt Lake City, area resident manager of the Western Newspaper Union. Seth Billings of the Provo Elks lodge was in charge of arrangements for the annual affair, conducted at the lodge home. Exalted Ruler W. A. Marshall opened the meeting. Lauds Slogan "I like the slogan you have chosen this year for National Newspaper week," Mr. Deardorff said. "It is 'Truth to a Free People,' and there can be no greater contribution to the welfare of our nation and the world than service in the cause of freedom. We are too much inclined to take our own freedom as a matter of course. We need to defend il al- (Continued from Page One) was reshuffling the rest of his 150,000-ma- n army south of the border for a "Big Push" into the Communist homeland from the western half of Korea. Red Claims The Communist radio af Pyong yang, the northern capital and Western anchor of the enemy's main defense line, claimed Red troops had repulsed an allied at tempt to cross the Imjin river north of Seoul. There was no confirmation of the report. The main Seoul ways. Pyongyang highway crosses the "The newspapers have played east-we- st Imjin river 28 miles a splendid part in this great north of Seoul and seven miles cause I and know that they can south of the 38th parallel. in the future." American air fleets struck out be counted uponthe speaker said, ahead of the ground forces and areNewspapers, the means by which people raked North Korea from the 38th "continue education" and parallel almost to the Soviet and advancementtheir after formal schoolManchurian borders. They de is finished. He recalled the stroyed at least 21 railway cars ing statement of Thomas Jefferson apd 18 trucks. Increased anti- that: "I would rather live in a aircraft fire was reported. MacArthur's official spokesman country with no government but still had newspapers than estimated that allied forces al which in a country with government 200,000 ready have inflicted casualties on the enemy. They in without newspapers. clude more than 40,000 prisoners. Pays Tribute 14,028 of them rounded up in the Mr. Billings paid tribute to past three days alone. United Press War Corresponds newspapermen for the ent Robert Bennyhoff reported part they have present and conplayed from the front that South Korean tinue to play in the development 3rd division units were only 40 of Provo and the Central Utah miles from Wonsan at nightfall. region. A certificate of appreciation was presented to each Advance He said they had swept to the newspaperman present. Those honored includede L. B. approaches of Tongchon in a Lindstrom. Rav advance up the east coast Tackett, Bailey A. G. Hulick, Theron highway from a point five miles Schwartz, above Kosong. They met no op- H. Luke, John Linde, Leo Perry and Wendell Rigby, all of position. The ease with which the South Provo, and Frank Gaisford and Koreans moved toward Tongchon his son, Bud, of American Fork. A dinner for newspapermen Friday led South Korean ob servers to believe the Reds may and officers of the lodge followed have given up plans to fight a tne general meeting, which was rear-guaaction all the way to attended by lodge members and wives. Wonsan," Bennyhoff said. 22-Mi- le 22-m- ile A new elementary school in Orem, slated to cost in the neighborhood of a half million dollars, will be completed for use next September, according to present plans of Alpine school district. Bids for the new structure will be advertised this week and are slated to be opened Oct. 25, according to Victor Anderson, member of the school board. Location of the school will be at 1150. South Main in Orem. Plans for the structure have been prepared by Claud S. Provo architect, as authorized by the school board last February. The new school will have 20 class rooms with a total of 40,000 square feet in the building, making it larger than the Geneva elementary school, recently completed. Ash-wort- h, that he did not know whether a formal protest would be made against the Nortfe Korean Communists use of free - floating mines. Neither Russia nor the North Korean Communist government has signed the Hague convention on sea warfare which outlaws the use of mines upon the high seas. ' A U. S. minesweeper has been sunk and two destroyers have been damaged by Russian-mad- e mines in Korean waters. Total casualties in the three mine explosions stands at 11 dead 24 missing, and 17 injured. free-floati- ng free-floati- ng WASHINGTON The comptroller of currency today called for the condition of all national banks as of Oct..4. NEW YORK Somerset Maugham, English novelist, will appear on a series of half-hotelevision shows dramatizing his short stories beginning Oct. 18. W. ur M DOLLAR' Close-out- s of Ladies Blouses and Slips Values to 3.00, real special 1 I fC .wv Rummage Table, Boys Polo Shirts, Aprons, Girls 1 O Slips, etc. Values to ff I.UU TOT 1.00, special i Anklets, white, plain colors or stripes, values to 39c, special w pr. 1 CT for lWw Ladies Rayon Gowns, lace trimmed, pastel colors, 2.00 values, special 40 only Ladies and Misses I tresses, 1.00 of values to 3.00, special close-ou- ts Men's Pants, Rummage Table, Dresses, Boys Shirts, Sweaters, etc. fft JJ T values to 3.00, special I Plastic Table Covers, size 54 x 54 plain or colored patterns, regular 1.49, special. ... v T Girls Fine Quality Rayon Panties values to 69c, close-oprice. Q O ut ff ff wW l.ww pf. 1 for I Boys Sport Shirts, close outs of values to 2.00, real special T JJ Tj T I .UU FLETCHER'S 368 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH rd NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (U.R) Radio writers of three major networks authorized their negotiating com mittee today to call a srike any lme after 6 p. m. (EST) Oct. 31. The negotiating committee of the Radio Writers Guild (Ind). was empowered to call the walk out which would affect about 60 continuity, dramatic and newsroom staff writers of the National Broadcasting Co., the American Broadcasting Co., and the Colum bia Broadcasting System. TONIGHT ONLY 6- -9 P. M. i: AT LESS n a THAN HALF PRICE! Afternoon 2. turdayl and (XxceDttna Sunday Sunday Haruld Published Sunday Morning Published by Ttaa Herald Corporation. 60 South first Wast Street, Provo Utah Entered at second claaa matter at the ooatottlce tn Utah Provo undet the act ot March S 1879 SubeertpUon terms by carrier in Utah county SI 00 the month SS 00 tot ia months In advance S12 00 the veat In advance By mail anywhert la the United States or its possea. tons tl 00 the month SO 00 for six month SIS OO the advance. CASH ond CARRY! WW n M u f REGULARLY 3.95 Made just for toddlers to help them up in the world! Adds 104 on inches to his height, hand-ho- ld each side to steady his feet .... use in bathroom, bedroom, kitchen, playroom teaches small fry to help themselves and not depend on Mother. All aluminum, feather-weto carry, holds up to ight 100 pounds. Grooved steps to prevent skids, overall height 22". At less than half former 0U NO SALES TO 11 IBUM siBAiBHTDOURDOlIwnsn Wholesale prices on all kinds of meat from steak to hamburger Fifty Huks were killed in an tumbled in recent weeks. have 150 of between MANILA, Philippines Bids Due On New YEARS .r ,v CHICAGO A navy spokesman said today FOUR it""" A' fm i There's no better bourbon ! IKS) ll'l r'l v 515 lb. sows, $16.00. ed i - By UNITED PRESS 35 .Sheep: Slow: no early action on light supply: Thursday slaughter ewes and feeder lambs, steady; slaughter lambs, scarce; medium slaughter ewes, $10 00; one load good 78 lb. mixed whiteface and black faces, Wyoming feeder lamDs, $27.00; small lot of broken and square - mouthed breeding ewes, $14.50; about a load good quality broken and square-mouthbreeding, ewes, $17.00 per head. ' I. . Yanks-Philli- 1.1 WaterSurvey OREM Philo Ray E. Loveless, 11V 1 11 DEALERS! j I , ALWAYS SAVE AT THE GRANITE! n Hi r V ON SALE FRIDAY EVENING, 6--9 p. m. ONLY OCTOBER 6th wwjyw furniture J In compamj 1 1 1050 34 North 5th West East 21st South. Salt Lake 48th R. Provo nd St. Murray (SsisitBi fririiiiri'iBitKii fwnitfir flnrfr 8tisStiii(awiwiiwM Mmi i UMiiriSw ? |