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Show Funeral Services Held Here Tues. For Dorothy T.Peay Many friends and relatives attended at-tended funeral services Tuesday afternoon, in the Fourth ward chapel for Mrs. Dorthy Irene Tom-linson Tom-linson Peay, 29, wife of Dean S. Peay, 445 East Center St., who died Friday evening, at the Utah Valley hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. hem-orrhage. Mrs. Peay was born in College Place, Wash., October 25, 1921, a daughter of Walter B. and Ruby May Nelson Tomlinson. She received re-ceived her early education in College Col-lege Place graduating from the Walla Walla, Washington, high school in 1939. She later attended business college there and graduated gradu-ated in 1940. She was married to Mr. Peay December 21, 1945, in Walla Walla. They came to Springville in August, Aug-ust, 1946, and she attended the B. Y. U. for a time later becoming becom-ing a secretary to John Malony, superintendent of traffic at Gen- eva Steel Company. She was active in LDS church work and served as dance director in the Fourth ward MIA. She was also a member of the Epsilpn Sigma Sig-ma Sorority. Survivors include her husband; also a son, Walter Ray Peay, born at the Utah Valley hospital prior to her death; her mother and Grandfather Nelson of Walla Walla; four brothers and sisters, Mrs. Ed (Lois) Bolt, Margaret and Don Tomlinson of Walla Walla and Raymond Tomlinson of Spokane, Washington. Burial was in the cemetery at Benjamin. A whale is not a fish but a mammal, like cows, dogs and human hu-man beings. It is the largest animal, an-imal, reaching a length of more than 100 feet and a weight of over 200 tons. The largest true fishes are the sharks. |