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Show The Payidn Chrohicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, April By Lenora Huish Goshen News BY VIRGINIA ROBERTS Utah Symphony in Concert Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peery were Goshen visitors on Saturday and Sun. at the homes of their parents. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston. Sunday they visi'ed the Ken Mattinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Thomas on the week end. The Dunns live at Dugway. Some members of the V.I.M. Club enjoyed dinner at a Provo Cafe Thursday. Those enjoying the outing were Mrs. Barbara Horton, Mrs. Barbara Jensen, Mrs. Shelia Jensen, Mrs. Margene Steele, Mrs. Arma Dawn Kay, Mrs. Bonnie Herbert and Mrs. Jeanette Steele. Mrs. Naomi Jermaine flew to San Francisco Saturday afternoon where she will spend a week with her daughter, Shirley, who is a registered nurse in a hospital there. Mrs. Jermaine will go from Cal-t- o the Grand Canyon in Arizona where she will be employed for the summer. Okel-berry Dr. and Mrs. Alfred of Salt Lake City were Goshen visitors on Friday afternoon and evening. They were dinner guests of Mr. and John Nelson. Other Mrs. guests were Mrs. Carea Ross and family of Orem. The Okel-berralso visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Okelberry Mrs. Delia White, Mrs. Eva and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Okel- Cook, Mrs. Nellie Finch and berry and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Lillian Burraston attendOkelberry. ed club Thursday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jensen of Mrs. Elsie Oberg in Genola. and family of Murray were A hot dinner was served to Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. the group. Melba Jensen. A birthday party was given Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk Mrs. Blair Herbert for her by went to Clover Tooele Co., Dana L. on her sixth daughter Sat. to visit the Wendell Kirks. birthday. Nineteen small Wendell will undergo major friends enjoyed an afternoon surgery this week in the LDS of games and refreshments. Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf and their son, Casper, and his ys PAYSON CHRONICLE A weekly newspaper, estab- lished in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 per year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance: single copy If cents. NATIONAL EDITORIAL aSbl lAS,c6ti4N EMJJIIMIS'I J.'.I.IJ H ITS TRADE wife are' visiting and touring Germany for several months. Casper is a commercial airlines pilot. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christensen Saturday evening. Other guests were the John Roberts. Following dinner the group attended a wedding reception at the Highland Reception center given in honor of Colleen McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Irv Wiirbsr of Orem were Goshen visitors on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Herbert and family spent last week IT TRAVEL TIME Spring Lake News Grant Johannesen will join 23, 1964 Utahs internationally ac- claimed pianist, Grant Johannesen, will join Maurice and the Utah Symphony on Saturday, May 16, at 8:30 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabn concert ernacle in a for the benefit of the orchestra. Tickets for this special concert at prices ranging from $2.59 to $10.00 may be ordered now at the Utah Symphony Office, Salt Lake City. This will be Mr. Johannesens first appearance as soloist with the Utah Symphony since his eminently successful tour of the Soviet Union last spring. At the conclusion of his tour he gave a benefit recital for the orchestra May 18 in the Tabernacle; however this will be his first appearance with the orchestra as solist. At his exciting Moscow appearance the New york Herald-Tribun- e reported a wildly cheering audience refused to el post-seaso- let American pianist Grant Johannesen leave the stage of the Tchaikovsky Conservatory Wednesday night in one of the greatest triumps ever scored by a vesting artist. Johannesen, a native of Salt Lake City, the account continues, played encores lasting nearly 45 minutes before the houselights were or- dered turned off and workmen rolled the piano from the stage. Even then the audience demanded mere. Only graduallly did they disperse. Only last week (April .5) Grant Johannesen stepped in at the last minute to perform with the Boston Symphony, taking the place of Rudolph Serkin who cancelled his appearance due to illness. Mr. Johannesen played the Beethoven Piano Concerto in C minor which he will perform May 16 with the Utah Symphony. Grant Johannesen is one of the first to acknowledge the helping hand of Maurice and the Utah Symphony during his early years as a struggling young concert pianist. Maurice Abravanel perceived that Johannesen had a great talent soon after coming to Utah as conductor of the Utah Symphony, and over the past seventeen years Johannesen has appeared sixteen times as soloist with the orchestra. As with any local artist, I recalls Mr. Abravanel, found there were some who wondered why I kept Grant year after year. Too often people are hesitant to accept the greatness of the boy down the street, but I knew Rhea Menlove. Grant had great talent and Mrs. Elbert Barnett attended e concould become a the Spring Convention of Fedcert pianist if given a chance. erated Womens Club held The hest is history. Johan- Saturday in Spanish Fork. nesen has played with practiMr. and Mrs. Earl Decker cally every major U. S. or- went to Salt Lake April 5, chestra including repeated per- - to attend the Sacrament meeting to hear their nephew, Elder Steven Frisby, recently returned from a Mission, give Men In The Pavson a report of his Mission. Mr. and Mrs. George Le Fevre and Elder Keith Le Armed Services Fevre also went to Salt Lake el end at Black Rock, Milford, as guests of Mrs. Herberts sister and family, Mr.' and Mrs. Lavar Davis. The Goshen Genealogical class plan an excursion to the genealogical society on Saturday, April 25. Anyone desiring to .go please contact Mrs. Irma Penrod. Mils. Mable Morgan, Mts; Virginia Roberts and Mrs. Ava-lee- n Kirk attended a dinner and social at the Park School in Spanish Fork Friday evening. The occasion was the closing social of the Nebo School food service. The sewing Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Meda Lewis on Thursday. Lunch was served to eight members who spent the afternoon doing handwork. AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS to attend the Welcome Home for Elder Frisby. The two Relief Society work day Elders became friends when held Tuesday was well attendSteven lived with the Deckers ed. The lesson was given by and were neighbors of the Le Mrs. Elsie Nelson. Some of Fevres. the ladies spent the day quiltDennis Butler, Midvale, and ing while others worked on Ricky Montague, Payson who pillows and cross stitch on are attending college at the rons Lunch was served at noon. BYU at Proco spent Sat. with Counselor Dorothy Moofre, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler enjoying conducted the meeting. dinner with them. All those attending Mutual Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort Tuesday enjoyed the Family Carnival Capers held under v.sited at Bountiful Saturday the direction of the Presiden and Sun. with their two daucies. Pot Luck supper was ghters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Van and Mr. and served. Mrs. Ralph Bennett. The Ben-ett- s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler have just recently moved with her two sisters and husto Bountiful from Heyward bands, Mr. and Mrs. John Calif. Daniels, Payson and Mr. and Changes made in the Ward Mrs. George Barnett, Murray went to Nephi on April 12 in the Sacrament meeting held where they spent the day visit- Sunday night were Lois June acting with another, Mr. and Mrs. Lundell was released as in Counselor the ivity Young Mrs. Park to help Edgar Park celebrate her birthday. They Ladies Presidency and Row-en- a Knapp as Mia Maid leader. enjoyed a birthday dinner to Sustained were Mrs. Knapp gether. as Activity Counselor and Camp Spring Lake DUP Verda Egan Mia Maid leader. Holds Meeting Achievement Awards were Members of Camp Spring to members of the presented Pion of Utah Lake Daughters eers held their meeting at the Aaronic Priesthood. Priests rehome of Mrs. Ethel Decker ceiving an award or letter of with Vice Captain Vola Butler recommendation were, Jackie conducting the meeting. Mrs. Butler, Jay Lyman and Steven Hattie Tervort led the Pledge Rich; Teachers, David Moore, of Allegiance. Minutes of last David Rich, Loyd LeFevre, meeting were read by Mrs. Danny Lafferty, Van Peery, Larry Mikesell, Stephen Egan Maida Sadler. The lesson, The First Island Deacons, Randy Butler, Mark Settlement in America, was Lafferty, Jimmy Christopher- given by Mrs. Maxine Moore. Mrs. Tervort, chairman of the nominating committee, submitted the names for the new DUP officers for the next two years to be voted on in the May Meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ethel Decker and Mrs. son, Bert Miksell, Brent Ly- Dianne Kershaw attended a man, Keith Twitchell and Craig session in the LDS Temple at Johnson. Craig Johnson was Salt Lake. ordained a Teacher in the morning. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery returned to her home Sunday night with a grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spainhower DUES of Spanish Fork after spending a week at Bountiful visit'1SOUO ing her son, Mr. and Mrs. L Don Spainhower and family. The Doug Spainhowers were guests of his parents, the Don Spainhowers for dinner. While at Bountiful, Mrs. Peery, Mrs. Den Spainhower (P000C!D wm TiHAli m Nitrogen Fertilizers FROM MINERAL FERTILIZER Nitrogen Fertilizers Q COMPANY MIDVALE, UTAH Phone or 255-272- 255-650- STATE - k ntUmd nfcmt INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS 1 ASSOCIATION 5 WIDE SERVICE FLOYD HARMER Branch Manager , first-rat- Melford A. King Melford A. King, shipfitter York first class, USN, son of Mr. and formances with the New Mrs. Melford King, Payson. Philharmonic, Boston SymCleveland Orchestra, is serving aboard the destroyer phony, He has tender USS Sierra which is Philadelphia and others. television and radio made many scheduled to visit the New in Europe and York Worlds Fair in conjunc- appearances his many recordand tion with the Navys exhibit are ings 11. April Last year he played over a Sierra is capable of making in such hundred repairs to destroyers not re- distant performances as Australia, New places work. quiring shipyard and Calcutta, She normally operates out of Zealand, Bombay to customary addition in Va. Norfolk, tours of Scandinavia, Great Britian and the U. S. Ronald G. Ainge Mr. Johannesen has expressArmy Pvt. Ronald G. Ainge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex F. ed his pleasure at being able Ainge, Payson, was assigned to to perform in a concert that Battery C of the 44th Artillerys will financially benefit the or chestra which figured so prom4th Missile Battalion, a missile unit at King- inently in his career. He is ston, Wash. very proud of the Utah SymThis unit, part of the nation- phony and its distinguished wide U .S. Army Air Defense conductor Maurice Abravanel, Command provides air de- and he shares the amazement fense in the Seattle, Wash., of music critics everwhere that it is possible for such a relaarea. small community as Salt a The tively soldier, radar specialist in the battery, Lake to produce such a univerentered the Army in January sally acclaimed orcrestra, es1964 and completed basic train- pecially in view of its financial limitations which he hopes ing at Fort Polk, La. He was graduated from Pay-so- n the May 16 concert will, at least to some extent, alleviate. High School in 1963. well-know- n. 30-M- Nike-Hercul- Late spring slow you down? (frt es 1 80TH main PAYSON, UTAH Sport Coupes alore: Corvette Sting Kay, Chevy II Nova, Corvair Monza, Chevelle Malibu, Chevrolet Dear 5 different ways to make a big splash! friends. 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