OCR Text |
Show -- v ' ' --- r - - 'V 'H: t.V'rh t; ; School ' and f; by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association ; DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD Is presented to Armont Willardson, left, by Snow College President J. Marvin Higbee. Mrs. Willardson shares in her husbands honor. Snow College Announces Distinguished Alumni Award Armont Willardson, Ephraim native and noted choral director, was awarded Snow Colleges Distinguished Alumni Award during the colleges homecoming activities. The presentation was made to Mr. Willardson by President J. Marvin Higbee, who cited Mr. Willardson for various accomplishments. Mr. Willardson grew up in Ephraim and was active at Snow College in musical groups and as a cheer leader. He later graduated from the University of Utah with a degree in music. He received a masters degree in music from Northwestern University. In addition, he studied under several masters of choral conducting. Mr. Willardson was a high school music teacher and director for more than 44 years. He ultimately came to be recognized as the dean of high school choral music in the RE-ELE- made choruses appearances and won a number of awards. He organized and served for 27 years as director of the nationally acclaimed Salt Lake Symphonic Choir. Under his direction this choir toured over 60,000 miles in the professional concert circuit, presenting over 600 concerts to universities, colleges and other audiences. West. His frequent public He directed hundreds of local concerts and other performances in Utah and made numerous appearances as a guest conductor of choral festivals. Mr. Willardson served three STATE TREASURER terms as president of Kappa Gamma Psi, the national music fraternity. PROVEN TO BE THE Best Man for Your Money Paid by Linn Baker Committee, Leonard McDonald, Manager President Higbee particularly cited Mr. Willardson for the influence he has had on students and others during the course of a long and dedicated career. , f;: ; y Mr. Willardson recently directed two benefit performances for the Snow College endowment fund. When you get an invitation to meet with your childs teacher to talk about you Larry, dont jump to the conclusion that its because Larry has been acting like Attila the Hun. Hes probably a very good student. Most kids are, you know. The teacher probably needs to know more about Larty in order to do a better job of instruction. Here are some questions you might want to ask the teacher in your individual conference: What is Larrys ability level? (You probably will get a general statement in reply, rather than a reading on his I.Q.) Is Larry doing as well as he can? What books are being used? Has Larry shown any special interests? Does Larry get along with his classmates? Does he participate in group activities? Is he a leader? Does he have any discipline problems? Larrys teacher will probably have a series of questions for you. The teacher may ask about Larrys reaction to school. Does he have any health or emotional problems? What are his hob- bies, special interests and abilities? How and where does he do his homework? What kinds of responsibilities does he have at home? What kind of discipline works best at home? One good question for you to ask the teacher is this: How can I help Larry at home with any problem areas he may have? If you forget about the conference when you leave the y 4 itJust Coll Jim" Messenger Committee Sees 21 out of 25 measures. The Utah TRIM Committee, Higher Taxes Home Swrk zrj Utah TRIM school, the exercise may have been a futile one. But if you discuss the experience with your child, talk about books the teacher recommended for reading, mention plans for better study habits, point out positive things the teacher said about Larry, and set in motion any idea for it might be helping your son one of the most important things you could do for him. DUP to Meet Officers of the Sanpete of Utah County Daughters Pioneers will meet Thursday, Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. Stan (Edna) Neilson in Ephraim. Mrs. Nielson was vice president and is now camp The Utah TRIM (Tax Reform Immediately) sees higher taxes and rising prices in store for residents of the 1st District, according to committee member Don Fotheringham. The fall 1976 issue of the committees quarterly TRIM bulletin shows that only 21 measures voted on recently by the House of Representatives cost the taxpayers $321 billion or $4,415 With local per household. taxes rising at a rapid rate and the cost of food, housing, clothing, insurance and health care increasing due to inflation, many district residents are going to be even more hard pressed to pay their bills, Fotheringham said. 1st District Gunn McKay Congressman should be questioned on the 21 votes he cast to increase runaway federal spending. That is. Congressman McKay worked for higher taxes by voting for more government spending on h Had) raw All (PVT ME BY TOUR PHONE) officers are encouraged to Vote !nipoct a Dott. Apes have no archest Coins Homs To Interstate. wicpvuii. CtIds irecoireE says get! IL yeimDO Heres just part of his record 1. Daves beliefs about government Dave Monson is a keenly decisive person who believes government departments should or justify their own existence cease to exist. Salesmen: JERRY & MARY BRADLEY 1 after 3 p.m. Pktii: HONEST ABE CONSTRUCTION Builders and Dealers of Interstate Homes AN f 283-470- 5. SEC.OF STATELT GOVERNOR Tuesday 2. Hie experience The best possible preparation for service as Lt. Governor is experience dealing with every department of Utah's state government. Dave has it. Working closely with each department has been part of his daily workload for the past four years as State Auditor. G 0 0) . . . 3. His performance Monson saved Utah several million dollars during the past four years (at least 100 times his annual salary) by refusing to put up with inefficiencies in state government. Utah needs people like David Smith Monson. MDWSQRT SEC.OF STATELT GOVERNOR Expect a lot His record says youll get Paid by A Lot of People Who Want Dave Monson as Lt. Governor AT otnuuuuHg (fiKHieMfibgomoitoai tiofc nejfe fifeettotu Scott Ma&fiso The next ten years may be the most critical in Utahs history for jobs, development, quality of life and directions. Scott Matheson makes sense because: if He will He will spearhead the adoption of a State Energy Policy, setting guidelines for industrial development. if head the fight against the Federal mon- opoly of Utah lands. if if A- - if He will RAY NIELSEN initiate substantial tax reform measures. He will aggressively pursue new job development programs. As a fourth generation family man from Iron County, he has a deep understanding of the traditional values upon which Utah was founded. He has the administrative and management skills to streamline State Government, cutting JOHN L. "Dud" DIGLER County Commissioner County Commissioner YOUR CAPABLE FIRM STATE CONSCIENTIOUS mm REPRESENTATIVE DEPENDABLE JU&DCDOUS waste and duplication. ) Committee. David Watklsa. Chairman Paid for and authoitred by the Matheson for Governor EUI0T J. AUtlOLDSOtl Nouio of Roprosontativos District 69 4-Y- oar 8 Bulletin reports cover the House of Representatives because all spending measures must be passed by majority vote and these members must face the voters every two years, he said. Up to 15 free copies listing how Congressman McKay voted on the 25 measures may be obtained from any member of the executive committee. Anyone desiring more information on how to fight rising taxes and inflation may contact the Utah TRIM Committee at Don Fotheringham, Box 101, EphPhone: raim, Utah 84627, be in attendance. Jarvietr 835 76 II a volunteer group of concerned citizens was organized a few months ago to fight the continuing trend of big government but the growth of bigger government continues to escalate and for that reason we have Lower adopted the slogan Taxes Through Less Government. Our goal is to get a TRIM Bulletin to every person in the 1st Congressional District, Fotheringham said, so every taxpayer can see what big government really costs him in direct and hidden taxes. Our Page captain of the Ephraim Camp. A social is planned with a program and pot luck dinner. 835-203- far rili Unit Thursday, Oct. 28, 1976 2-Y- oar Paid Political Advertisement by the Sanpete County Democratic Committee it. ' |