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Show . r, v Students gather to receive fluoride treatments, the first to be received in Alpine School District, each Thursday under the direction of PTA and room-mother assistants. Savings Bond Seles Resell 82 f.terk Monthly statistics issued by the Department of the Treasury credited Utah Residents Resi-dents with an investment of $2,519,652 in U.S. Series E H Savings Bonds for the month of October. This brings the total ten months figure to $26,387,136 which is 82 percent per-cent of the 1977 quota of $32,200,000. It was reported by State Chairman W.E. Gile and TSIA Chairman John G. McMillian. October investments of $110,584 in Utah County were announced today by County Bond Chairman Kay L. Jacobs. This brings the ten-month investment to $1,640,636 or 109 percent of the County's 1977 goal. Eleven counties have topped the 100 percent mark. Sanpete 166, Dr. W.H. Mc-Garry Mc-Garry Chairman; Kane 153, Karen Alvey Chairman; Wayne 147, Arthur Brian Chairman; Grand 136, Robert Rob-ert A. Dalton Chairman; San Juan 122, Elwood W. Lovell Chairman; Garfield 118, Eugene Overfelt District Chairman; Weber 113, James O. Cummin gs Chairman; Ccsccda Elementary Starts First Fluoride Program Swish-Swash Fluoride Program Pro-gram started Thursday, December Decem-ber 1, sponsored by PTA at Cascade Elementary. It is a 36 week program, continuing on through the school year. More than 350 students will receive the fluoride each Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. It is under the direction of PTA member Ina Ledrow. She is assisted by Diane Preston and Marilyn Erekson and many devoted de-voted room mothers. The Cascade Elementary PTA is very excited about this program, pro-gram, and it is a new experience for the children. We the PTA express our thanks and appreciation apprecia-tion to all the parents helping us. Utah 109, Kay L. Jacobs Chairman; Sevier 106, M.B. Nielson Chairman. Americans whether they purchase Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan, the Bond-A-Month Plan, or over the counter have discovered dis-covered that the safety and convenience of Savings Bonds is unequaled by any other savings method. One Show: 8:00 Mat. Sat: 2:00 SPECIAL ENCORE ENGAGEMENT! WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! f ENTER ONCE AGAIN A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT nc'usmg 'OAMELOT & "IF EVER I WOULD LEAVE YOU!" FRANCO DAVK) LIONEL MiS REDGRAVE NERO HEMMINGS JEFFRIES G GMCUIAUWNOS j&uva j$u,m technicolor panavision Starts Dec. 1 6 TECHNICOLOR '9'"? Walt Disney Productions jVj S If i i lit a Shaw Ull m- ... . WWW theism HiSIcrcsf Elementary Studios Indian Cultures i ... i November was a month for 'talking about our Indian Culture. Mrs. Ashbey's third grade class at Hillcrest Elementary School has been doing just that. They constructeda teepee as a learning learn-ing center in their room. It is something that will help them remember their study of the Indian nation in theUnitedStates. Mrs. Nichol's first grade class has also been talking about Indians. In-dians. They made Indian head bands, learned songs and planned a feast. All the children wore their costumes and enjoyed all the good food. Hillcrest Elementary Wins State Fitness Award Hillcrest Elementary School on Physical Fitness and Sports nr.ni ic the 1977 State Cham- CPrPFSV The State Champion study. Pictured above, assisting Ms. Davis were Paul pion physical Fitness Award Award goes to the school in each Tsosie and Crystal Echohawk. winner, the President's Council state which has the highest per- r Arlene Davis, an Indian student from BYU visited the Westmore Elementary School during special unit of Orem-Geneva Times centage of students qualifying for the Presidential Physical Fitness Fit-ness Award. The PCPFS recognizes re-cognizes these schools as All-Americans All-Americans in physical fitness. The State Champion Award School received a certificate of commendation and a plaque for display in us trophy case. Each Presidential Award winner in the school is presented a T-shirt T-shirt with the State Champion Award emblem on the front. By recognizing achievement, the a-ward a-ward program is designed to encourage en-courage physical fitness testing in the schools. More than 15 million boys and girls ages 10-17, attempted to win the Presidential Physical Fitness Award during the 19G7- December 8, 1977 77 school year, and over 600,000 of them succeeded. The winners scored at or above the 85th percentile per-centile on each of the six items of the National Youth Fitness Test. (National norms are established es-tablished by testing a representative representa-tive sample of 10,000 boys and girls.) To win the Presidential Award a 14-year-old boy must, among other things, do nine pullups, sprint 50 yards in 6.5 seconds, and run 600 yards in one minute, 47 seconds. 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