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Show On Naming Our New , School V tion to the training ftf v Helping them to fe.l V1"-' think better and X It was their fine patto ' and teaching that fi loved and admired c-- Why shouldn't we buiM and then name them fine teachers? for i We search thru the an-history an-history to fmd names osZ ing men and women to , " schools and other insiit,,,'' ter. Such fine people honorlf US y& I should like to the man who has been so" ' by the excellent service J :, two women that he ccmec L' idea of asking that a schv named in their honor vW way can the kind deeds s-' tions of Hannah Rowland" Lola White live in the : our children. Hoping that I have not stepped the boundry ljnes ' I really want these two poor-know poor-know that. I feel this wav ' the naming of the school' ' Sincerely, Hazel Clyde WatkK (Mrs. Geo. W. Waft. The following letter in favor of the new school being named Rowland-White, was received the past week by Harold Christensen, member of the school board from Springville : 973 No. 9th East Provo City, Utah Mr. Harold Christensen, Member of School Board, Springville, Utah Dear Sir: ' An open letter to the people of Springville by Mrs. E. Boyer in July 21 Herald suggested that the new elementary Brookside school in Springville be named the Rowland White school. Altho I am not a ' resident of Springville it has toeen my pleasure plea-sure to know Hannah Rowland and Lola B. White thru extension courses and other educational activities at the Brigham Young University. Personally, I would feel that I had done them a great injustice if I did not write to you. Both Hannah and Lola have given the best years of their lives to the children and to the people of Springville. FoYty years of untiring devo- |