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Show Community Concert begins drive for memberships The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL Obituaries 14, 1966 Saturday in the Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Benjamin Cemetery under Park-Seco- MAY H. ELMER Funeral services were held Monday in the Payson First-Fif- th Ward Chapel for May Hancock Elmer, 52, of Payson, who died Wednesday night, April 6, at her home of natural causes. Mrs. Elmer was born July in Eureka, a daughter of Nelson Armond and Emma Jane Openshaw Hancock. She married Arthur I. Elmer on Jan. 14, 1941 in Provo. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Feb. 11, 1955. She attended prigham Young University and had served as assistant city librarian at Pay-so- n. , the direction CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness during our sorrow in the loss of our husband and father, N. Armond Hancock. For the beautiful flowers, for parts rendered at the service, and to all, we are sin- cerely grateful. Mrs. Armond Hancock and Family CARD OF THANKS wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives for the kindness and understanding shown at the loss of our loved mother, Sarah Clayson. We arrangements, 0. Hancock, sisters, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry J. for For the lovely floral for parts rendered at the service, and G. Payson; Mrs. M. J. (Arma) Taylor, Provo; Mrs. Ge(rald (Beulah) Lunceford, Orem and her stepmother of Payson. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Rigby Mortuary. Hancock, . RAY E. STEVENS Ray Edward Stevens, 80, of Payson, died Wednesday morning, April 6, in the Payson Hospital of natural causes. He was born April 18, 1885, in Payson, a son of Edward E. and Mary Montague Stevens. He married Alice Dexter in 1904 in Provo. She died in 1964. He was a member of the LDS Chiirch holding the office of a seventy. Mr. Stevens was a stockman and a rancher. Survivors include a son ind three daughters, Howard of Payson, Mrs. Rita S. Gates of !un City, Calif.; Mrs. Robert Ethel) Swallow of Long Beach, Salif., and Mrs. Frank (Madge) Jail of Ventura, Calif.; eight ;randchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Jay (Cora) Pepper, Payson; ind a brother, Bert Stevens, Payson. Funeral services were held I of Rigby Mortuary. Mrs. Elmer was an active member of the LDS Church, teaching Junior Sunday School, Primary and served as a Relief Society visiting teacher. Surviving are her husband, Payson; two daughters, Linda Chadsey, Richfield and Marva Elmer, Logan; two brothers and two nd assistance at the home we are indeed grateful. The Sarah Clayson Family Literature test to be given for children Television, in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruction and the Junior League of Salt Lake KSL City, is presenting the Childrens Literature Test on Television, Channel 5, on Wednesday, April 20, from 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. This test is being given as a part of National Library Week, and is the first in a series of tests for children to be broadcast on KSL Television. The questions have been prepared by library specialists from the State Department of Public Instruction. Test blanks are being distributed to the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades in all of the elementary schools throughout the state of Utah. Control groups will be tested so that parents and teachers will have some method of measuring the performance of their children and students. KSL the 30th consecutive year, the Community Concert Association has begun its spring membership drive in Utah County, this time for the 1966-6- 7 season with a stated 1000 members an inof goal crease of 300 over last year. has The week of April 25-been set aside as Community Concert Membership week by the local association under the direction of Dr. Clawson Cannon, the president for the For 30 coming season. On a nation-wid- e basis, good music has become more important than ever before as a vital factor in the cultural and social growth of the United States, according to Cannon. By the same token, concerts by world-famo- artists us and groups, such as will be brought to Utah County by the Com- munity Concert Association, help to add prestige and distinction to the lives of community members, he said. Community Concerts members this year have heard Ion Viocu, violinist; Teresa operatic Berganza, mezzo-sopran- o; Marina Mdivani, Russian woman pianist; Robert McFerrin, Metropolitan baritone; Utah Symphony Orchestra; Lorin Hollander, young pianist; Michael Schneider, German organist. Already scheduled for next year are Sandor Konya, tenor; Arkipova, Russian soprano; Vaiman, violinist; and Anton Zak, great Russian pianist. The Utah County group, part of a nation-wid- e organization, strives to bring musical programs of highest caliber to areas of size which could not otherwise support such entertainment. Because of its nature, the Community Concert Association is organized on a non-pro- fit membership basis. The success of these concerts depends upon the support of the people who subscribe in advance in order to establish a permanent concert series. Each adult member pays six dollars a year, while students pay only three dollars for full membership. The purchasing of a membership card entitles Utah County members to attend a minimum of nine concerts by leading artists and groups. From an economical viewpoint, mmriJDed 2 will be More than 14,000 volunteers are preparing to launch their attack against cancer this dollars per person. Dr. Cannon, in his first year as president of the County Association, heads a group of officers from several of the towns in the area. His are Mrs. Dallas Young of Provo and Ed Sand-gre- n of Orem; the membership chairmen are Mrs. Woodrow Evans and Mrs. Bruce Dixon, both of Provo; the secretary is Mrs. Max Elliott of Provo; and the treasurer is J. Hamilton Calder of Provo. In addition, there are officers in charge of each town ts, week. Cancer Control April is Month by Presidential proclamation, and Governor Calvin L. Rampton today issued a proclamation calling upon all Utah citizens to give generous support to the 1966 Crusade of vice-preside- nts the American Cancer Society. Governor Rampton had high praise for the Societys volunteer Crusaders whose dedicated efforts are helping to reduce the terrible toll from cancer, the nations number two Ron Amos named Publicity head of Hotel Sahara killer. Life-savi- Packard facts about ng cancer, including the seven danger signals, will be distributed during the month to all Utah citizens. Ralph J. Hill, State Crusade chairman, said that all assignments of key workers have been made but that additional volunteers are needed to complete the county unit organizations in some areas. Date set for the residential crusade in Salt Lake County Is April 21. The keynote of the educational part of the Crusade will be early detection and prompt is the chairman of the American Fork section; Mrs. Harold Brown is in charge of Lehi; Mrs. Keith Jacobs is in charge of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Ted Smeddon heads the Orem section; Mrs. Harold Whiting is in Springville; Mrs. Eugene Hales cares for Spanish Fork affairs; and Mrs. Jerry Stewart is in Payson. The 1966-6- 7 campaign headquarters will be at 1480 Locust Lane in Provo. The phone number for memberships will be 8, Memberships can be obtained from local workers or by writing to the above address and enclosing a check or money order for the correct amount, or by calling the above number. 373-586- Ron Amos, formerly a resident of Payson, has been appointed Associate Director of Publicity at Hotel Sahara, Las Vegas, Nevada. Amos resigned his position as sports editor of the Las which Vegas Review-Journhe held for over five years, to accept the new appointment. While at the Review-JournAmos won several local, state and national awards for sports-writin- g, including being elected Sportswriter of the Year in Nevada in the annual National al, al, treatment. The aspect will emphasize the need for more money for research, education and service to cancer patients. Mr. Hill said that education and service could now save one out of two instead of the present one out of three cancer patients. Only future research can save half of those who now develop cancer. Ten major research grants from the American Cancer Society are now in effect in Utah at the University of Utah and at Utah State University. Last year these grants totaled over five times the $237,915 amount contributed by Utah citizens for ACS cancer refund-raisi- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness during our sorrow in the loss of our father and brother, Ray E. Stevens. For the beautiful flowers, for parts rendered at the services and for assistance at the home we are indeed grateful. The Ray Stevens Family If you are a home owner, you should be advised that the late artists who specialize winter season has opened for the quick-co- n to be buffaloed by inclined If in fleecing home owners. you are salesmen or bunco bargains, its time to put your guard up. The Williamson clan has arrived in Utah. The Williamsons can be described as a band of Scottish-Americgypsies, usingmany deals in attractive Their is aliases. offering very specialty driveway paving, and similar home improvements. means They have hit the Salt Lake and Heber City areas, which they should be working in this area soon. This year the Williamsons are driving 1965 Ford and Chevrolet will pickup trucks with spraying equipment in the truckbeds. They offer to spray your roof or oil your dried and cracking driveway at a considerable saving. The saving ought to be considerable they use the very cheapest crude oil base, as they have for years and years. The rain will wash this oil down the sides of your house. If you bought a driveway job, the oil washes into the street. The Williamsons have been successful in the bunco business for a long time. They perform actual work in the jobs they offer, although very little of it, and the materials used are worthless. You wind up paying something for nothing. Selling Irish linen handkerchiefs, napkins and tablecloths used to keep the women busy, but they havent been heard about recently. Staying home and raising more Williamsons may be more profitable. If you need your roof or driveway sprayed or a tree trimmed or your house moved two feet to the left, ask a local firm to do the job. You will find a firm that keeps its address longer than an hour. But dont mess with the scuffling drifters at your door; the job theyll do will be done on you. Home owners should enter into contracts for house improvements only after careful study of a firms reputation for quality workmanship and merchandise. Observe the slogan, you cant get something for nothing, but you can lose a lot for nothing. The State Department of Contractors is ready at all times to 1) advise on the reliability of these people. A telephone call will bring prompt reply. an in Utah 10 IN ON THE PIGEONS HOMING high-pressu- re held in April the six dollar fee is one of the great bargains in music today. Identical concerts in larger cities often cost as much as in Utah County. Dwight THEYRE Cancer Fund Drive ng and Sportscasters Association in Sports-write- rs balloting 1961, 1962, 1963 and 1964. He also received two letters al, ar States Basketball Writers Prior to joining the Amos was sports editor of the Las Vegas Sun and was a reporter for the Review-Journ- WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE Salt Lake Tribune. He was graduated with a B.S. degree in journalism from Utah State University in 1957 and completed a year of graduate work in journalism and related subjects in the 1957-5- 8 school year at the University of Utah. of commendation for sportswrit-in- g from Nevada Gov. Grant Sawyer. At the time of his resignation Amos from the Review-Journwas serving a one-yeterm on the board of directors for the NSSA, was the Nevada representative for the annual Heisman Memorial Trophy balloting, and was a member of the Football Writers Association of America, the United search. (328-576- al, Wildlife Group Continued from front page- - as high as one thousand in a several-horide. The Mt. Nebo Federation would like to thank Harold Laird and his assistant, Mr. Jensen of the Forest Service, for the fine wildlife display in Payson which they set up in the local post office window during Wildlife Week of March 20 to the 26th. The Mt. 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