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Show DECEMBER 9, 1950. VOL. XXIV NO. 5 News and Features ol Interest to Residents oi Davis County. LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH Dancing is one of the oldest known forms of social activity; one of the most diversified' and the widest spread. From times up to the present, dancing has prevailed among mankind. As a form of art, as an emotional outlet, as a medium of expression, or as a pleasant form of diversion, the dance, in all its forms, has evidenced its appeal right upr through the ages. In late years the square dance hhs scored a sensational comeback into popularity. Modern dance steps have had to move over to make room for this rollicking measure that has shouldered its way up from out of the past. Thousands of people have taken up square dancing, and other thousands harbor intentions, of doing so, just as soon as the opportunity presents itself, or they can get around to it. If you are one of those waiting for an opportune occasion, just take a look Farmington way. In that direction lies opportunity galore for the prospective square dancer. The Rainbow Square Dance club at pre-histor- ic J Farmington has set up a schedule that will not only get you started, but will also keep you going until next spring. And an invitation is extended to you to anybody, who has a yen to square dance. Square dancers of the Rainbow club hold their sessions in the Legion Hall in the courthouse at Farmington. The starting time is p. m. The next evening of square dancing scheduled by this group is December 16. Slip on a bright colored shirt, drop around and take out your membership. The only requirements are an ear for music, and a pair of eager and willing feet. 9 you can't make it on December 16, you can try again on January 6, or if that is too soon, another session will be held on January 20. After that, square dance time in the Legion hall will come on February 3, 10 and If you haven't got 24; March 10 and 24. around to it by March 24, you just don't want to square dance and so much the worse for If r you. ' |