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Show ( . THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1978 Profiles From The Pcosf It seems appropriate, in the light of the Smithfield Bicentennial program which take place this Saturday evening in the auditorium of the Sky View High School, to profile America's Music in our column today. The program which is entitled Where Oh Where will not But In America only bring listeners an evening of entertainment, but will depict our American heritage through music. The Smithfield Bicentennial Choir and Brass Band will make their first public appearance of the year at By Theuda Down. Chairman of the Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield will this program. The program will include a narration which will help the transport re Cunningham play Cornet. Dan Gyllenckog and Bishop David Parfcimoo are hard at work too, on the tuba. BICENTENNIAL CHOIR and band member have loti of fun, but when the director Hive the "down beat it all Bobcats Take A Week Brieft The Summit Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pion- ship. And now to eers met at the Armory that profile of Americas Music, of which Monday with Sadie Elder in Off Before Bonneville compared to Bear River's Theyre playing well now and it will be Sky View High School Coach Gary Swan said of the Bobcats next opponent, Bonneville. tough down there, charge. 15-2- 1. Swan-coache- 7-- 53-4- SWAN WAS disappointed in his teams poor shooting against the now unbeaten (7-Bears who used the. ) effort of Mark Weese to subdue the host Cats. We didn't play well defensively, Coach Swan said "We didnt shoot well in the second and third 19-2- nt post-gam- quarters. Not all the missed Sky View baskets were over the Bears zone either. The Cats could not capitalize on layups and good shots underneath. The Bobcats' free throw shooting wasn't that glossy either with five of 11 as party. youth fireside was enjoyed following church on Sunday evening under the direc- A liam Scholes, Smithfield. and Berniece and Alma Goodey, Clarkston, and Etta r, Thompson of Clarkston. Mary Godfrey, daughter of Faye and Verl Godfrey, has received a call to serve in the Los Angeles, California mission. She will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City March 6. Dinner guests on Saturday at the home of Corrine and Andrew L. Heggie were her brother and sister-in-la- LaVar and Luna Mae Godfrey and two daughters. Diane and Lori, of Kaysville and another daughter, Kathi Merkley of Salt Lake City. They also enjoyed sowmobil-in- g while they were in town. The family of Jayne Jar-dinentertained at dinner in her honor. The occasion was her birthday anniversary at the home of her daughter, Beverly, and her husband. Frank Warner, in Ogden. Her other daughters present were liHene and Paul L. (lark, Malad; Marinda and Donnie Swenson, Ogden. Her grandchildren were also pre-e Ranee and Edward Butof Ogden visited with her parents, Bessie and Brigham Griffin on Saturday. In the late afternoon they all went to North Logan to visit with Kaylene and Terry Griffin and family. That evening Christopher, the six weeks old son of Kaylene and Terry, had breathing difficulties and was taken to the hospital. He has now been released, but Mrs. Griffin (Bessie) is still staying at their home. A large crowd of ward members and visitors attended Sacrament meeting on Sunday. I,cRoy Goodey, first counselor in the bishopric, conducted the meeting. Tlie North Cache Junior High School girls chorus provided the program with talks and several songs. Director of the chorus is Robert Christensen. The program was greatly tars i necessity for our bicentennial celebrations.) As we study early music in our country we find that Stephen Foster was blessed with a blaze of musical and poetic inspiration and wrote what he called plantation songs that became popular in minstrel shows of the early 1800s. Daniel Decatur Emmett another composer of the typical minstrel show songs wrote more than 70. His most popular was Dixie first performed in 1859. With the coming of the Civil War, Dixie became the anthem of the confederate troops, and Patrio- y. ed by watching home tism was the specialty of one H Magnavox Videomatic was the first color adjust its picture to changing room lighting automatically. Its electronic eye sees changes in room Modal 452 Contemporary light and automatically adjusts the picture.. .so it never glares in a dark room, never washes out in a light room. You'll also enjoy energy-savin- g 100 solid-stat- e circuitry.. .bright, sharp pictures on the Super Bright Matrix Tube. ..great sound realism from a ' highly efficient speaker.. .plus extra extra for of testing reliability. And, course, the beauty of Magnavox fine furniture craftsmanship. Modal 4654 Early American 4654 American Modal Early cellar-dwellin- tion of the APMIA, with Wayne Godfrey and Pam Griffiths, as their leaders. Speaker for the evening was Ted Nyman of Logan, who was a former missionary companion of Wayne Godfrey. Karen and LeRoy Goodey are happy to anounce the arrival of a baby girl born in the Logan hospital January 22. She weighed 71 pounds and was 18 inches long. She was welcomed home Sunday by her brother and three sisters, Joell, 9, Rena, 5, Brayden, 4, and Mandy, 2. Her father is a biological science teacher at North Cache Junior High School, and is also first counselor in the ward bishopric. Grandparents are Sally and Wil- felt that a brass band was a TV to Your Choice Model 465S French Provincial Model 4656 Mediterranean styling Goodey's Honor Son's Birthday Mrs. Veldon (Elaine) Goodey entertained on Monday afternoon in honor of their son, Terryl, who was celebrating his eighth birthday anniversary with a surprise sleigh riding and tubing party. Guests were Jamie Clark, David Young, Randy Thompson, Lance Davis and Bryan Apgood. Refreshments were served. Pat and Nile Griffin and their six children of Ogden . visited . on Sunday at the home of his parents. Bessie and Brigham M. Griffin. Barbara and Venis Clark and their daughter, Jane, visited in Salt Lake City on Saturday with her sister and brother-in-laHelen and George Johnson and their daughter, Evelyn. The family of Mrs. Mary A. Buttars enjoyed a snowmobile party in the hills west of Clarkston on Saturday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buttars and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buttprs and family, all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buttars and family. Granger; and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Buttars and family, Boise, Idaho. They all enjoyed a chili luncheon at the home of their mother. Mrs. Mary A. Buttars returned to Granger with her son and daughter-in-laand family, and on Thursday they put her on a plane at the Salt Lake Airport, She went to visit at the home of her daughter, Judy and Ken Chambers and family in Denver, Colo. Ranee and Edward Buttars and family of Ogden visited at the home of her parents, Bessie and Brigham Griffin on Saturday, before they returned to their home, after attending the Bultar's ... diagonal 77-4- 9, sent. Those from this area were Sheryl and Brooks ark, Jaydene and Kendon Godfrey, Clarkston, and Ethel and James Callan Buttars, Hyde Park. Mrs. Jardine spent three days visiting with her family. Merle and Allan Cornish and two daughters of Layton spent the weekend visiting with her parents, Sybil and Dallas Goodey. Their daughter, Rhonda, of Logan also enjoyed dinner with them on Sunday. Velda Rasmussen has returned to her home after receiving medical treatment at the University Medical Center in Salt Lake City for two weeks. Part of the time was spent at the home of her daughter, Marilyn Rawson in Salt Lake City. Susan Godfrey, daughter of LaRae and Don Godfrey, has returned home from the Salt Lake LDS Hospital where she underwent major surgery on her hip. therefore, uplifting ones, and the well remembered love songs. But it seems that those remembered best are the one that stir the heart and soul. We remember the love songs and the war songs . . . those that stir the emotions which became one of Amerand bring a patriotic ferver icas most popular musical the ones that create a institutions for the next half profile never to be forgotten. We think youll find a century. Patrick S. Gilmore, a cor- sampling of all of these net virtuoso and the probable profiles in music that have composer of the Civil War become a part of our AmerSong When Johnny Comes ican Heritage. Join us at 7:30 Marching Home, dramaticSaturday evening and help ally heightened the interest us celebrate the birthday of and progress of the military our nation. bands. Brass concert music was Briaffs lifted to new levels by John Philip Sousa when he took Mrs. Nancy Thompson enover the U. S. Marine Band in the 1880's. You will hear tertained at her home on some of Sousas composiThursday evening in honor of her husband, Gary, who was tions when the Smithfield Brass Band appears in uni- observing his birthday anniform in this program planversary. Dinner was served ned to bring a thrill of pride to the honored guest, Chad and Angie Thompson and in our heritage as Americans. Trudy and Jeff Ballard, BenThere was the era of Jazz son. The evening was enjoy- Model 4S50 Italian Provincial AGAINST BONNEVILLE last Jan. 2, the Bobcats walked off with a lopsided, win. Swan is hopeful the Cats can do g the same thing against the Lakers but knows it will be tougher on the Lakers' home court and because the team has improved. The Bobcats turned in a balanced scoring attack against the visiting Bears with the following chipping in: Taylor 4, Kohler 1, Mickelson 2, Johnson 8, Thomas ' 6, Godderidge 10, Spuhler 6, Allen 4, Belnap 6. by Gladys Loosle Clarkston (Smithfield, and the railroad songs. There were the spiritual and Easy- on-your eyes Videomatic25" Color Consoles er-game 3-- although American institution. LnJ BRUCE GODDER1DGE was the high point man for the hosts with 10 points while Todd Johnson hurt his 14.4 points average with 8. Swan agrees that the week off will help the Cats, who must finish the season against the Lakers, Roy at home, Box Elder on the road, Logan in the Spectrum and Weber at home. While the Bobcats have been eliminated from title contention, Swan is hopeful his team will be able to carve out a state tournament berth. To do this he feels the team will have to win at least three of its remaining five games. The Bobcats, now tied with Logan and Box Elder for third place in Region One with 4 records, have a bye this week before traveling to meet the Lakers Friday night, Feb. 6, in Ogden. d Cats stand 6 overall The after dropping a disappointing 7 game to Bear River in Smithfield last Saturday night. listener through our countrys history. The melodies will depict America as the land of adventure, beauty, opportunity and promise. Num-der- s will be featured by individuals, by both the band and the choir and both groups will combine for some stirring renditions. Stratford Loosle and John Manning who are directing the groups are doing a great job while eager participants are giving hundreds of hours in preparation. They are doing so because it's a thrill to sing and play these great melodies under fine leader- Emmett was a staunch supporter of the North. The favorite song of the Union Soldiers was Julia Ward Hwe's "Battle Hymn of the Republic. Both these numbers will be performed on the Saturday program. The martial music of the war accelerated the development of the bright, compelling sound of the brass band, the band will play and the choir sing . . . One of the first songs to gain notable success in America came as a result of war. "Yankee Doodle" became the marching song of the soldiers of the Revolution. We find that not until the "plantation swigs of Stephen Foster did America begin to find a real voice of its own. The Civil War brought martial music and the brass band, with Sunday concerts in the park, becoming an of the popular composers George Cohan . . . "Over There was one of his songs, Yankee Doodle Boy and Youre a Grand Old Flag were others. 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