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Show April 2, l95. Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD j . . . ... r-- 1 tion given to safety by the ployees themselves. ei1" At Geneva it's polite to k oyur hat on in the house P second he is on the job. The credit for making the steel plant a safer place to be than the employee's own home belongs to the constant atten- - among all the employees. Hats are only part of the story. Protective gear in use at the plant runs the gamut from goggles to leather metatarsal flaps for safety shoes. But all the protective equipment in the world is of no help unless each employee thinks safety every Steel Men Sport New Spring Hats The colorful "hard hats" worn by the steelworkers at U. S. Steel's Geneva Works are enough to make the ladies throw away their spring bon-nets. These slightly egg-shap-creations present such a pot-pourri of color at the Columbia-G-eneva Division plant near Provo that a visitor would think the traditional western cowboy ten-gallo- n had sudden-ly gone out of style. Hard hats are worn by nearly everyone at the plant and while some of them are uniquely decorated, they are worn for safety rather than decorative purposes. Distinctive headgear has be-come a symbol of the safety consciousness which prevails Brookside School Packed with Hews day, Miss Murray, Mrs. LeRoy, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Rawle, and Miss Hall took their stu-dents on the school grounds at 2 p.m., and they raked all of the school grounds and piled Kathleen Zobell anil Connie Weight, reporters. Last Friday was clean-u- p clay on the streets, and Thurs-day afternoon was clean-u- p at the school grounds. On Thurs- - the trash in a big pile down by the front road for the city workmen to haul away. On Saturday, Mrs. Uibel, with her third grade, Mr. Poulson with his fourth grade, Mr. Frand-se- n and his fifth grade, and Mr. Allred and his sixth grade went onto the streets at 8:00 a.m. and spent the next two hours raking up the trash in the streets. The remainder of the day was spent in clean-u- p activities at home except for the interference of the rain in the afternoon. We had some very good news this weekend when we received word from Mrs. Sin-gleton that Nola had success-fully undergone surgery to close a hole in her heart. She is recovering at Salt Lake General hospital and will soon be back in Springville. Among the other students that have had severe illnesses is Bill Gammell who had been back in school last week after re-ceiving therapy on his leg. Mi-chael Dunn and Ray Lynn Huntington will probably be out of school for a while with their illness. Our flu epidemic is abating in some of the grades this week. The absence which reached sixteen one day last week was down to ten in the fifth grade. The third grade had 14 absent on this Monday. We also have measles and mumps among the students. After Mrs. Bess Lewis' room came from raking the school grounds last Thursday they were given a surprise Easter party which was supplied by the teacher, and Mrs. Ida Lewis, home room mother. In Mrs. Murray's room the children are studying about the seven types of food that give a balanced diet. We know that if we eat these foods in suf-ficient quantities we will be well nourished. We have made a big train for our back bul-letin board. It is our health train. If we eat the right kinds of food for two weeks we can pretend we are riding that train and have our pictures in the train windows. Of course we must go to bed early and-obe-other health rules too. In Mrs. LeRoy's room the children had an Easter party last Thursday. We had lots of fun. We made Easter baskets and other things to take home for Easter. We have been studying about how wonderful our bodies are to take care of us so we can enjoy our lives. We have some new partici-pating teachers with us from BYU. David Caryces is in the sixth grade with Mr. Allred; Boyd Cox is in fifth grade, helping Mr. Frandsen; Carl Sorensen is in fourth grade with Mr. Poulson in the after-noons, and Dorothy Pierce is with Mrs. LeRoy in second grade. Miss Audrey Hall, who lives in Springville, is a train-ing teacher with Mrs. Ander-son in first grade. This term one of our teachers, Mrs. Helen Anderson, teaches a class at BYU at seven o'clock in the morning. Another teacher, For-rest Allred, teaches an adult class under sponsorship of the PTA at Grant school. This class is to help understand our modern methods of teaching that they may help their child-ren with home work if they so desire. Then there are the who like jokes-- on the IT fellow. f us.. "' yV :, ? r-- ui 'i y f v ' Mt. old March 31. Her parents are nowgiving ot m 1 1 Pleasant, and Btorlena Lamb, hU' and Mrs. Don Lamb who had a buth old. day, March 29, when she was one year Happy Birthday this week to five Kyle Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kii.s-muss-who is celebrating his first birthday to-day, April 2; Andp-e- Scott Wily, son of Rlr. and Mrs. Ronald Wily whose first birthday comes on Sunday, April 4; Paul Robert JBehr-man- n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl O. Behrmann of Maploton who will celebrate his first birthday on Sunday April 4; Debra ShaRep Piatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Piatt who was one year Expert Eye Cafe by Dr. G. H. 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