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Show Crash Victim r J. j f ' J MADELYN HARRISON FUNERAL RITES FOR MADELYN HARRISON FBI. i Funeral services for Miss Madelyn Made-lyn Harrison, popular high school instructor, who was fatally injured in-jured in an automobile accident Sunday morning, will .be ' held Friday at 2 p. m., in the Second ward chapel. Burial will be in the City cemetery. Friends may call at the Harrison residence, South main street, before the services. Miss Harrison died in a Provo hospital Sunday, about five hours after the accident, of a fractured skull suffered when an automobile automo-bile in which she was riding, driven by Theon Laney, 18, of Springville, was struck by a car driven by -Walter Nygren of Murray, on the highway near the Utah county infirmary. The accident occurred when a group of members of the high school year book staff were returning re-turning from an outing in Salt Lake City, in celebration of the completion of this year's edition. Those of Springville injured in the crash were Theon Laney, cuts about the chin, legs, head and arms; Douglas Brown, cuts about the head, three teeth knocked knock-ed out; Glenn Law, cuts about i the head and arms; Virginia Bird, minor cuts and bruises; Elaine Nielson, cuts about the face and legs. Occupants of the Nygren car, including Nedra Bridge, Emory Camomile, Salt Lake City; and Helen Shields, Los Angeles, calif., received body cuts and bruises. Miss Harrison was born' in Springville, May 18, 1913, a daughter daugh-ter of W. H. and Martha Fere-day Fere-day Harrison. She attended the 1 Springville schools and graduated from the Brigham Young university, univer-sity, Provo. She had been employed em-ployed as typewriting instructor and clerk at the Springville high school since 1933. She was faculty advisor on the high school year book staff and had always been an efficient and willing assistant with all student activities. Her congenial disposition disposi-tion won devotion and respect from the student body and faculty facul-ty members. Only Friday morning she was elected secretary of the Alumni association of the Springville Spring-ville high school at a breakfast on which she had worked as general gen-eral committeeman. She had taken an active part in church activities activi-ties in the Second ward and was especially interested in Gleaner class work. Surviving, besides her parents, are a sister and two brothers, Mrs. Vivian Turpin, Pocatello, Idaho; Bertrnnd Harrison. Chicago, Chi-cago, III; Keith Harrison, Springville. |
