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Show Reflex Journal Bulletin Leader JULY 22, 1982 Clinton Mans Chamber Seeks Krazy Posters Fun Day For The 24th Clinton city CLINTON its Fun Day celebra- will hold tion July 24 at Greenspan Park, 1900 W. 1800 N. The day will begin at 7 a.m. with the Sherman A. Wayment five K Run. This race is named in memory of Sen. Wayment who was a resident of Clinton. THE RACE is open to everyone, and first, second and third place ribbons in mens and womens divisions will be awarded for each age category. Registration forms may be obtained at the city building. Breakfast will be served from a.m. and includes eggs, pancakes, sausage, hash browns and beverage. Booths and rides will open for business at 9 a.m. and include items of interest for all ages. A STREET parade will begin at 10 a.m. at 1500 W. 1800 N. and travel west to the park. Entries will be seen from local The Clinton Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor its annual baby contest with registration beginning at 10:30 a.m. Entry fee is $1.50 per child. Judging will begin at 11:30 for ages months; for 5 p.m. At 7 p.m. a dance will be held to the music of Straight up. Climaxing the celebration is a fireworks display by the Clinton City Fire Dept. No private fireworks or sparklers will be allowed. 0-- 9 for 8 months; 1:30 p.m. for 18 months-- 3 years. Babies should wear diapers or panties only. At 2:30 judging will commence for the Little Miss and Little Mr. Clinton title which is open to 5 year olds who presently reside in Clinton. Registration for all age groups is one hour prior to judging. THIRE WILL be a swap meet reld on Saturday, Aug. 7 at the American Savings park ing lot, $5 a space. The swap meet space will provide a mer- chandising area to families or organizations w ho w ish to participate. For space reservations call Sandy Butterfield at and Saturday, Aug. 6 and 7. r, groups. appear on the reverse side of the poster the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce in connection with their annual "Kaysville Krazy Daz Sidewalk Sale for Friday games, Stars drill team performance, Marvin the Magichician show, ldrens sawdust scramble, auction and fire department water fight. Free drawings will be held each hour with the drawd bike slated ing for a community and church 12:30 - KAYSV1LLE A poster contest is being sponsored by or register ai the Kaysville City Hall Also there will be a dunking run to machine, a three-mil- e beginat9am at the citv building with $3 entry tee and pre 544-164- 6 Riata Days Set July 24 Layton - THE PRIZE for the poster contest will be a $25 gift certificate redeemable at the business of any Chamber of Commerce merchant member. Other prizes will be given in addition to first place, for special poster work. I Dav-- Y10N The Riata celebration will begin . Gentile and then east on Gentile to Lancer Lane. Grand Marshall w ill be Sam Dato, recently retired city recreation director. The honorary senior citizens will be Mr. and Mrs. Sa'Liduv morning July 24 with an annual breakfast sponsored by the Layton 9th Ward The menu will include hot cakes, eggs sausage, juice, milk or cofLe People are invited to have all the hot cakes they can eat t ost of the breakfast is $2. iii tor adults and $2 for children age 10 or under Tiff. PARADE will begin at Clarence Knight Pontiac on Main St at a m. he route will he south on Main Street to IT IS open to all the children m the area and the posters are to advertise Kaysviile's annual Chamber Krazy Daz Sidewalk sale, date and time. All poster entries are to be turned in at Kaysville Coast to Coast store. The size is 8': x to 32 x 30 inches, and the creators name, address and 1 1 telephone number must Daniel Riley. Consession booths w ill open at the conclusion of the parade. Baseball, softball and soccer games will be played on various diamonds in the Layton Commons Park throughout the afternoon. 1 he Frances Peak Gem and Mineral Society will hold their second gem and mineral display. People are welcome to browse through the displays and to purchase lapidary supplies, jew lery , slab rocks and other interesting items from the dealers. There will be a w heel of fortune and grab bags for the children THE SWIMMING pool opens at noon and will remain open until 7.15 p m. Live enin tertainment will be the Commons Park during the afternoon. The Dairy Queen -- , MAGE ARHY DRH3 C ACTIVITIES will continue throughout the day with ball 2, Effective July 21 --July 27 wZ. f LWPMCK WMHL1 TUUMS registration at the utv building. Those who register early at the finwill receive a ish line Cold drinks and prizes will begiven to the w inners np v . all-st- ' .'yj , i X7 Tic. 1 Home Run contest will tollow ball game' All the 12 ears boy sand girls of age are encouraged to enter I he celebration w ill a' Patriotic Spectacular" program It will leature musical number' narration he piogiam will and dance be held on the wed 'ide of Layton High School stadium irewoiks will start bleachers at dark People can sit on the west side o the stadium he east side w ill be bleachers closed ' Nsv-'o-:'- At1 ' NinEOTIEIlD! A . Opin Reg. Hours July 24th PHOTO DEADLINE . . THURSDAY 6 P.M. iMC.- i 0 Chautauqua Came To Davis CHICKEN BREAST fmily Pak Lean USDA Choice Boneless WNtHba GROUND BEEF TOP SIRLOIN ,r iff Back In 1918 By DONETA GATHERUM Chautauqua York state. In the summer of 1874, a system of popular education courses were developed for the instruction of Sunday school teachers. The idea be- came so popular that thousands of people traveled to Chautauqua to attend the sessions during July and August. BY 1879 the Chautauqua program was expanded by Methodist Episcopal Bishop J.H. Vincent to include a system of home study lessons in political social, economic and literary studies. Eventually 100 courses were offered. Traveling programs called Chautauqua were not con- nected with the original home study educational programs. However, these very popular summer events did provide people living in rural areas and smaller cities the chance to enjoy professional entertainment and to hear the latest scientific theories and social ideas presented by qualified lecturers. CHAUTAUQUA FIRST came to Davis County in 1918. Leaders of many towns put up enough money tp pay for the program that originated in Radcliffe, N.Y. By 1919 the Chautauqua had event. expanded to a three-da- y The "Weekly Reflex of June 12, 1919 said, Layton is the Chautauqua center of Davis County. Enterprising men have put up the money to make it possible and they are entitled to the support of all citizens who believe in the moral and intellectual uplift of the com-munt- THE ARTICLE concluded by announcing a baseball game would be featured on July 4 at the conclusion of the Chautauqua program. Two Layton LDS Wards sponsored the Chautauqua program. Money collected as profit went back to the wards to be used to support the program the next year. Chautauqua troops set up a huge tent in the city for their performances. e advertisement in A the Weekly Reflex pictured the 12 gripping events and full-pag- Chautauqua stated the theme, Education For Every American Child. 1919 THE PROGRAM for July 2, 1919 started with The Fighta group of ining Yanks, strumentalists, vocalists and dramatic entertainers all wearin ing the uniforms they wore France. The performance fea- - 4' 8Pack I. humerous and rollicking touch with their colorful trench reportory. Two concerts featuring the Columbians, an instrumental and vocal group of young people dressed colorful costumes, entertained a standing room only audience on July 3. tured a is a lake in New - 29 4 Viva V PIBB , 16 oz. YOGURT ( ; 12 Pint 18 Pack POP- - SICLES CHAUTAUQUA entertainment on July 4 was furnished Sam by 4 Pack, Western Farrty Bellino was billed as the Accordion King. Lloyd Taylor gave readings and impersonations. Education was given to the audience in the form of six lectures. From Washington, D.C. Dr. W.T.S. Culp spoke on The Lamp of Aladdin (the greatest thing a man may know). The marshal of the edud cational crusade, Dr. Henry , lectured on The Problem of the Unprepared, and The House Around the Corner was presented by Radcliffe women specializing in home engineering. New Crop BATHROOM UTAH TISSUE SWEET CORN W.F., 3G3 Size, Cut or FRENCH BEANS 1 Western Family, Whole or Glen-woo- CREAM CORN Golden Grain MAC AND FINALLY, MISS Florence Besley, a nurse, instructed the audience in Home Care of the Sick. Miss Besley also discussed the Red Cross a Record and a Prophecy. World War I veterans in uni- CHESSE 6oz. Frozen W F form were admitted to the program free of charge. The programs started at 3 p.m. and concluded at 9 p.m. Medium 333 Sire, Libby's 43 ox, WESSON OIL ON JULY 4, the Chautauqua started at 4:30 p.m. Because of the patriotic nature of this day, local people prepared their own program in keeping with the theme and mood of the Chautauqua. After a rousing ball game, E.M. Whitesides narrated a typical 4th of July program.. Joseph Poll of Salt Lake City lead the combined choirs of the two Layton wards. Mr. Poll sang Flag Without A Stain," and Richard R. Lyman gave the oration. Readings by Mrs. Lucius Laudie concluded the program. MUSHROQ MS 30 Off i0 $J99 2 12 Sin Pierces PORK H BEANS . -- rKOJJ FOODS 4 a. IE, 17 or. ICE TEA TICKERS jTrTwEvliiHO'CE p-- jsi ' LEMONADE BEEF 24 Oz. CU XT Off C'JIDCV.: SX3AL twwl IflUTHWASH PEPPERS '10 I00 . I Front Quarters THE 1919 Chautauqua program was typical of the traveling educational and entertaining groups that offered their services in Layton, Kaysville and other towns to the north and south. . Lind Quarters BEEF S-j- 09 As communication and transportation advances changed our lifestyles, the exist-ancChautauquas went out of Cut And Wranoed e. Silent movies, local performing groups and entertainment in cities now within reach by automobile replaced the colorful traveling Chautau-quq- s of the 1920s. .Ac fT ; . T 7; V |