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Show Rites Saturday for Mrs. Brown Funeral services are tentatively tenta-tively set in the First ward Saturday at 11 a.m. for Mrs. Olive Harriet Dye Brown, 63, widow of William K. Brown, who died unexpectedly early Wednesday at the family residence, resi-dence, 579 Swenson Ave. Bishop Bi-shop Maurice Bird will be in. charge. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery directed by Wheeler Mortuary. j mrs. I5i own was icjccucu a few days ago from the Utah Valley Hospital where she had been confined with a fractured hip suffered in an accident about two weeks ago. It is believed be-lieved death could have been from a blood clot. She was born in Moroni, July 31, 1896, a daughter of William and Tranquilla Dye and spent her early life in that community. She was married to Mr. Brown Nov. 15, 1911, in the Manti Temple. Mr. Brown died October 1959. They have lived in Springvilie Spring-vilie for approximately 25 years living previously for a short time in Idaho. Mrs. Brown has been an active ac-tive member of the LDS church serving in various capacities. Surviving are five sons and daughters: K. DeVone Brown of Stockton, Utah; Mrs. Tranquilla Tran-quilla Thomas, Mrs. Anna Jean H. Mangum both of Springvilie; Spring-vilie; Richard LaMont Brown of Payson and Elmo Clair Brown of Salem; 19 grandchildren grandchil-dren and the following brothers broth-ers and sisters: Will Dye of Neola; Edmond Dye of Moroni; Robert Dye of Spring City; Mrs. Ruth Lowe, Mona; Mrs. LaVina Mauhauser and Mrs. Myrtle Murrish, both Ely, Nev. |