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Show ee Sunday, February 28, 1971 Provo Lady Succumbs At Age 74 | Obituaries Brother Of Heber Lady Dies at 43 NIELSEN Lehi Youth Killed Friday in a Salt Lake City hospital will be held Monday at Zora Gray Succumbs At Age 77 noon in the Rose Park Fifth Ward Chapel, 1155 N. 1th W. Mr. Josie was the brother of Mrs. Vearl (Marjorie) Broadhea:! of HeberCity. He was born April 2, 1927, in’ Talmadge, Duchesne County, a LEHI — Funeral services are son of Joseph and Norma Louise pending for Pfc. Terry Lee In Vietnam Beckstead Josie. He married Nielsen,20, 588 N. 3rd E., Lehi, Gwen Alice Reid on Sept. 15, who waskilled in Vietnam. The 1948, in the Salt Lake Temple. He services will be held under the was a graduate of Roosevelt Cee of Wing Mortuary in Zora Davis Gray, 77, 444 N. 8th High Schoo: and attende: E., Provo, died Friday at the University of Utah and Steven = was born Aug. 23, 1950, Utah Valley Hospital of a heart Henager’s Business College. in Lehi, a son of Dewey Carl and attack. She was born Dec. 5, Mr, Josie was a veteran of 1293, in Provo, a daughter of World War II. Active in the LDS Alice Mary Palmer Nielsen, He Burdell Thomas and Martha Church, he was a_bishop’s married Rosemary Johnson on Hall Davis. She married Jesse counselor and president and Dec. 19, 1969, in Lehi. He was a Loveless Gray on June 16, 1916, counselor in the Elders Quorum. memberof the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow, in Provo. Mr. Gray died March He wes ownerof Reid’s Concrete Lehi; his parents, also of Lehi; 5, 1958, Service Inc. and had been a Mrs, Gray attendsd Provo concrete contractor for 12 years. one brotherand onesister, Craig Alan Nielsen and Mrs, Paul Schools and was a graduate of Survivors include his widow, Provo High School. She trained Salt Lake City; five daughters, (Janet) Anderson, Lehi; and served as a nurse at Provo Mrs. Stephen (Janet) Clark, grandparents, Mrs. Susie , and Mrs, Gladys General Hospital from 1914 to Patsy, Sandra, Joni and Annette 1915 under Drs. Aird, Taylor and Josie, all of Salt Lake City; one Nielsen, Salt Lake City. gran ; his parents, Salt After her marriagethey lived Lake City; three brothers and in Provo and Mr. Gray farmed in four sisters, Darrell H. Josie, the Springville area. From 1460 Murray; Bennett Josie, to 1954 she worked at the Utah Luchesne; LaneJosie,Salt Lake County Infirmary andfroii 1954 City; Mrs, Broadhead, Heber to 1960 she worked at the Utah City; Mrs, Ralph (Jolene)Giles, State Hospital as a Gray Lady. Tabiona; Mrs. John A. (Noia) During that time she also Reid, *auth Jordan. worked in the Gray Lady Friends may call at 5850-9th pore in the Veterans E., tonight from 6 to 8 o'cleck. SALT LAKE CITY — Hore7e in Salt Lake City in Burial will be in the Redwood Rupert Ockey, 67, 596 W. 5900 S. atin with the American Memorial Estates. Murray, died Friday in the Red Cross. Cottonwood Hospital. He was She was active in the pec resident of Orem and his Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Ockey resides ‘n served as captain of Camp Bonneville Chapter. Hewas born July 12, 1903, in She was a memberof the LDS Nephi, a son of John Jones and Churchin the Provo 19th Ward. Emma LaRue Jerrett Ockey. He She was active in the Relief married Catherine Alice Society and was a_ visiting Llewellyn on Sept. 17, 1927, in teacher both at Bonneville and Salt Lake City. He was a 14th Wards. Mrs. Gray was also member of the LDS Church. OGDEN — Albert Ramsey active in politics. Her hobbies Brown, 65, Ogden, died Friday He was a painter and furnace were flowers and gardening. Survivors include two sons and Senge pa ae Fomee tester and was erpioyed by one daughter, Grant D. Gray Base Hospital. Mr. Brown was Hyrdo Piane Corp. He was a and Jay Jesse Gray, both of born Dee.6, 1905,in Provo, a son eae of the Carpenters Local and Julia Provo; Mrs. Danford (Grace) of George Survivors include his widow, Schow, Cupertino, Calif; 10 Evoline Ramsey Brown. He married Margaret Fay Salt Lake City; two sons, grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; one brother, Thurman on May 3, 1930, in Kenneth LeRoy Ockey, Orem: and William Ross Ockey, Salt Bountiful. The marriage was vis, Provo. Funeral services will be held later solemnized in the Manti Lake City; four daughters, Mrs. Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Berg Temple, Mr. Brown was an Val(Joyce) Baker, Mrs. Thomas Drawing Room Chapel with electrician at Hill Air Force (Fern) Booth, Granger; Mrs. Bishop Harold Bailey of the Base. He was a High Priest in Ronald (Darlene) Anderson, Lake City; Mrs. Jack Provo 19th Ward officiating. the Ben Lomond Stake, had Salt Friends may call at the Berg served in the Bishopric of the (Bonnie) Ford, Bennion; 25 Mortuary, 185 E. Center, Provo, Manti South Ward and was ward grandchildren; four greatMonday from 6 to 8 p.m. and mag: azine representative in the grandchildren; three brothers, Tuesday prior to services, Ogden 47th Ward atthetime of Rulon Ockey, Fresno, Calif.; James R. and Calvin Ockey, Burial will be in the Provo his Cemetery. we had been a memberof both Nephi; onesister, Mrs. Eithel the Manti and Ogden Lions Harris, Lynwood, Calif, Funeral services will be held Clubs. Survivors include his widow, Tuesdayat11 a.m.in the RedOgden; one son and one wood Memorial Estates Ci:.3el, daughter, A. Glen Brown, El 6500 S. Redwood Koad, where Adolph Thurnau, Orem, died Paso, Tex.; Mrs. Karl (Jean) friends may call 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday. Services are pending Peterson, Smithfield; nine Monday and Tuesday one hour and will be announced by the grandchildren; four brothers priior to services. Burial will be Berg Mortuary of Provo. and three sisters, Lester in the Redwood Memorial Ex-Orem Resident Dies at 67 Native Of Provo Dies At Age 65 Rites Pending For Orem Man Brown, Salt Lake City; Mervin pili. o 8 Mortuary ee rvices Fsok) 1841 Zora Davis Gray — Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday evening from 6-8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Interment Cemetery. Provoan Dies Katherine Kavacevich, Provo — Funeralservices will In Hospitai 11:00 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel at Provo. Friends maycall at the Berg Mortuary ‘Tuesday evening 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesdayprior to services. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery where full military rites will be accorded by the Dean Mendenhall Provo Post No. 13, American Legion. Louetta B. Jensen Sawaya— services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo, with Bishop Grant Smith officiating. Friends maycall at the mortuary Sunday evening from6-8 and Mondayprior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Vern M. Nelson, who lived in Hobble Creek — Serviceswill be held Monday at 2 p.m.in the Berg Drawing Room Cnapel of Provo, with Bishop Glendon C. Johnson officiating. Friends may call Sunday evening from 6-8 at the mortuary, and Mondayprior to services. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Rites Are Set For (Myrl) Whiting,"Blackfoot, Ida. Funeral services will be held Provo City Cemetery. be conducted Wednesday at Estates. M. Brown, Oakland, Calif.; Donald L. Brown, ‘Tremonton: oeG. Brown, Bountiful; Mrs, (Emily) Spackman, Boe: Mrs. 1. Ww. (Erma)Rule, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mrs. R. C. uesat 1 p.m. in the Myers pel in Ogden, 845 WashingtonBlvd., with Bishop Luan H. Yerrin officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary tonightfrom 7 to 9 o’clock and Monday prior to services, Burial will be in the Provo City construction, Nina May Wright, 74, 317S. 4th SALT LAKE CITY — Funeral services for Jack Clinton Josie, 43, 1198 N. 14th W., who died ZORA 1). GRAY Finance (Continued Fro:n Page1) Education for emergency school Youth, 20 Funeral services for Paul Jolley, 20, Orem, who was killed Thursday in a mine accident, will beheld Monday ati1 a.m, in the Payson Third Ward Chapel. Paul was a member of the Orem 28th Ward at the time of his death. Friends maycall at the Linde Mortuary in Spanish Fork tonight from 7 to 9 o’clock and Monday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo E., Provo, died Friday evening at a Provo rest home. She was born May9, 1896, in Payson, a oe of Ben; Matthew Lawrence Hancock. oe married Jesse Allen on Jan. 16, 1912 in Blackfoot. He died in 1922. She then married Erastus a on May 26, 1927, in a. He later died. sone then married Elmer Wright on June 30, 1951, in Blackfoot. He died July 30, 1962, LDS was a member of Church. Survivors include four children. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Blackfoot Cemetery. Friends may cal’ at the Olpin Family Mortuary in Provo Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. Springville Resident's Rites Slated SPRINGVILLE — Funeral services for Vern M.Nelson,57, Springville, who died Wednesday at the Utah Valley Hospital, will be held Mondayat 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo, 185 E. Center. Mr. Nelson had owned and operated a farm in Hobble Creek Canyon since 1944. Friends may call at the tonight from 6 to 8 o’clock and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Statistics BORN ss UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL lay en to 0. ~ and Valerie Wilde Hawkins, Prov Boy to somes A. and Serena Jane Fraley Low, Provo. Boy to Richard D, and Shanna Leavitt said the up) WASHINGTON (UPI) —Vice will allot “about rat0" to the state board, which in turn, wil) President Spiro T. Agnew distribute the funds to school declared today that Rep. Wilbur ae qualifying for state D. Mills’ federal welfare program offered as a substitute Rep.C. DeldontJud, D-Ogden, for President Nixon's revenue would be will have the pressure on his sharing 13-membersifting committee to unworkable, hurting more ge‘ a pair of half cent sales tax states than it would help. The vice presidentspelled out proposals befor > the lower chamhis opposition to the substitute ber Monday. The sifting committee, chaired by the chairman of the House by House Majority Leader Judd, Ways & Means Committee in a sorts all legislationto be filtered copyrighted interview with Luonto the floor of the lower cham- cian C. Warren of the Buffalo Evening News. ber for debate. Mills bas advocated the Efforts to move the sales tax proposals were stalled Friday federal governmenttaking over and the committee’s report of all welfare costs of the state and local governments in lieu of wsSaturday did not conbills Nixon’s program of allocati:ing a Judd was expected to ap- federal tax funds to the states ply pressure to get the mea- and cities with no strings sures through the “louse and into attached. Asked about Mills’ counterthe Senate where the GOI controiied body would be forced proposal, Agnew commented, to either approve or reject both “it wor.'t work, obviously, because it’s entirely inequitato help offset rising costs. ble. A handful of states would Saturday, the first weekend get all the benefit. If the Mills worked bythelegislature during proposal were to be enacted 37 the current session, saw pas- states or more would be hurt sageof 15 bills in the House and by it. tue death of one measure, The — “Tt would be just more of the Senate approved two measures, same ‘ype of imbaJance we but spent most of the day de- have been perpetrating on state bating the merits of changes in and local governmentfor a iong the state’s Air Conservation Act time It's not a_ better ~ pay raises for state offi- alternative, certainly.” Agnew chided Mills and other Among bills approved by the Democrats for having ignored lower chamber was creation of the financial squeeze on the the office of lieutenant governor states and cities until Nixon by statute and a companion re- offered his revenue sharing olution to amend the state proposal “The principal point,” he Sponsored by Rep. Gerald L. said, “is that nobody in the Woodmansee, D-Salt Lake, the federal government had done measures re-designatethe office anything about trying to move of secretary of state as lieuten- off dead center in this area ant governor in an effort to until oo Nixon sent his “add prestige to the office.” “All thecounter proposals HB205, does the job by statute until such time as citizens of that are suddenly surfacing in Utah can settle the matter per- desperation as political demanently by balloting on a re- ienses by certain members of and certain other solution to amend the state constitution concerning the office. officials having presidential aspirations don’t becloud the HJRI6 is the constitutional fact that President Nixon was amendment.It passed the House there with an idea when easily, on a vote of #49, in Lea Harward Pears. a, Provo. Boyt M. and Mary Bennett Rasband, Provo. Frid y Girl to James and Linda D. ene Western, Provo. ter. He has no other function.” Girl to Jerry ane Julie K. measures now go to the Craddock South, Ore: Boy to Norris and ‘Melodie Ann Senate. ee Bingham, Orem The lower chamber also apGirl to Robert and Barbara tae gy on Orem. proved legislation “providing L. and Nona L. that written notices to appear Watts Christensen, Provo, for traffic offenses when filed with the court shall constitute summons and complaint giving the courtjurisdiction...” The Senate Saturday morning SALT LAKE CITY —Thomas Guy Wadsworth, 83, died Thur- continued a puzzling debate over sday; funeral was held baal the payraises for state officials, Tom Gus Savas, 79, a Thu r- which began Friday with a 2% sday; funeral Tu p.m., Holy Trinity Greek. ‘ortnodox hour debate on suggestions ofthe Church, 279 S. 2nd W. Carl Oscar Executive Compensation Com- Utah Obituaries ison, 75died Thursday: funeral sattee, jonday, Wells Ward Chapel,"990.8 E. Ernest Dale bthne oe re funeral 1 a.m., Wilford Second Wardchape 3179 Highland Drive. ae proposal was finally tabl- “he chairman told the upper — Charlotte Rogge chamberthat the group intended to place ae executive salaries in line with those paid by priMortuar\ay OGD Elmer Samuel vate industries employing over coupe©noel 87, died Thursday; funeral Monoay, 11 a.m., Hall 250 persons. (Jack ie iusivereon 65, died Thursday ; funeral Monday, 1 p.m. Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel. John B, Thatcher, 84, ae Thursday; funeral Monday, 11 a. ufy ee Mortuary, Ogden. Willard James eya hursday; funeral Monday ", Hunter Ward Chapelao 60. AgnewBlasts Mills’ Federal Welfare Plan o Page 4-THE HERALD, Provo, Utah SchoolPlay Attracts Big Audience (Continued From Page1) everybody else was letting it just sit,” Of the prospects of the Administration measure, he said, “I would hope that Mr. Mills in his usual constructive fashion will give these measures a fair hearing, that he will offer modifications and where modifications appear to be salutary I would suppose the President would not be disheartened by the fact that his ideas were altered to some extent for the better.” Fletcher (Continued From Page1) will receiv. a salary of $42,500 as administrator of NASA. Prior to his university career, the new NASA director served in private industry. He organized the Space Electronics corp., and was its president from 1960 through 1962. Before that, he was associate director for tie Guided Missile Laboratory of the RamoWoolridge Corp. Fletcher has served often in the past as a government consultant to the Defense Department, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and to the President’s Science Advisory Committee. He is a memi<r of the Air Force Science Advisory Board and the Naval Warfare Panel. A native of Millburn, N.J., the appointee holds degrees from Columbia University and the California Institute of Technology. Heis married and the father of four children. French Comedian, Fernandel, Dies PARIS (UPI)—Ferr andel, the French comedian with the toothy grin, died at the age of 67 at his home Friday night after a long illness, a fainily spokesman said today. The actor, whose horse face and droll Marseille accent had the world laughing at his films for 40 years,fell ill during work on a motion picture in Italy in June, 1970, and had been ailing ever since. “Tom Sawyer,” the musical comedy presented by students at Orem Junior High School, played to capacity crowds last week and some patrons were turned away. Because of this, the will be presented again on Monday night at 7:30, Director lic Hill At suggt would be a great Family Night program.” either Hong Ha II or Deita. Some U.S. Army UH1 medical evacuation helicopters tried to land at Delta to pick up wounded men but they too were driven off. Pilots said the North Vietnamese were firing 37MM and 57MM antiaircraft guns around Hong Ha II as well as rapid rate 23MM cannon which U.S. Navy aviators call “The Golden Hose” because of the yellow tracers it spews out. Tank vs. Tank ‘The battle at Hill 31 Sacurday marked the mostintense use of tanks in the Indochina conflict. North Vietnamese units used 12 tank. in 1968 in overrunning the U.S. Green Beret nes at Lang Vei—now forward American base forthe the Laos offensive. The Communists also used a small number of tanks in an attack in 1969 on the Ben Het Greer Beret camp in South Vietnam’s Central Highlands. Butthe Hill 31 action marked the first time the Communists had committed tanks in battalion strength to any fight and the first major tank-againsttank battle of the war. U.S. headquarters in Saigon announced that Communist gunners shet down three U.S. Army OH6 Cayuse helicopters Friday—two in Laos and one in Cambodia. Three Americans were wounded in the Laos crashes. Chopper Toll Headquarters had reported 18 American helicopters destroyed in Laos since the offensive began Feb. 8 with 15 US, servicemen killed, 19 wounded and 14 missing. Eight other Americans were killed when two helicopters collided in the air. Nine more helicopters have been shot down in Vietnam while supporting the Laos operation with eight men killed and 12 wounded. Three helicopters supporting the Laos thrust have crashed in Vietnam after suffering mechanical failure, killing seven Americans, wounding two and leaving four missing. The horse ‘Black Bess” was the celebrated mare which carried the highwayman,Dick Turpin, on fis trip from London to York. BEESLEY MEMORIALS In Ageless Granite 90 Years of Experience in the Creation of Monuments and Markers. sy SAVE NOW Al BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT 725 South State Create a contemporary 374-0580 Provo, Utah Letthe Saratoga console sewing corner with by Singerinvite you to walnut veneer hardwood Greenbrierstyle desk by enj Singer. Seeit below with special Stylist® zig-zag sewing machine by ing more—and fen! Early Amer ican Style with warm reddish finish on maple veneers Singer: 15 Fashion"Discs, buttonholer depotepanhound, —T. Edward Aycock, 63, died Thoreays funeral “yye Pt is ae Stake Center. — Dewayne Rogerson, 49, died)Thursaey funeral pected nv Choose the Monterey Decorate your sewing classic console by Sincer area with Pacesetter con in fruitwood finish on hardwood veneers. 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