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Show DR. P. L. HOLMAN CIVIC CLUB LEADER , DIES SUDDENLY Dr. P. L. Holman, prominent local physician,' president of the associated associat-ed Civic clubs of Southein Utah and: past district governor of the Lions clubs of Utah and Idaho, was found dead in bed Tuesday at his home in Mt. Pleasant. Dr. and Mrs. Holman had attended a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Madsen Monday Mon-day evening. About . midnight Dr. Holman complained of feeling ill and he and his wife left the party. After returning home, Dr. Holman retired after having taken a hypodermic, saying he was feeling better. When his .'e awoke at 6 a. m. she found him dead. Dr. G. Bert Madsen and Dr. "W. P. Winters, who were immediately im-mediately summoned, pronounced death caused by a sudden heart attack, at-tack, and said he had probably been dead two or three hours before his wife tried to awaken him. At Beaver on October 15 he was elected president of the Associated Civic clubs of Southern Utah, of which he had previously been a director direc-tor and corresponding secretary. He was an active community worker work-er and well known throughout the state. He had been cii y physician of Mount Pleasant seven years, company com-pany surgeon for the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad seven years, served a number of years as Sanpete county physician, president of the Mount Pleasant Lions club in 1927-1928, of which he was a charter! member, district governor of Utah j and Idaho Lions clubs in 1929-1930. i He was adviser to the Hi Y club at Wasatch academy, a boys' organization, organiza-tion, and was keenly interested in educational activities and young people's peo-ple's work. He was a member of the Sanpete county committee on Reconstruction Recon-struction Finance corporation relief funds and had been a member of the depositors' committee of the two Mount Pleasant banks. n |
