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Show m-- r 'TTTT1 "rr Varied Entertainment Featured People, Horses Easily Affected During Peach Days Celebration (Continued from Page One) mission, and other road officials. the following Immediately turning on of the lights, square dancing will be featured on the at Third city tennis courts West and Forest street. Miniature Rodeo at 8:30 At 8.30 p. m., Rees Pioneer park will be turned into a Western arena for the Miniature Rodeo being produced there. On a miniature basis, the rodeo will feature cowboys under 14 years of age, Shetland ponies, brahma calves and other stock on the small size. Specialty acts will be an added attraction. A fireworks display will follow the rodeo at the park. A street dance will be staged on Main street beginning at 10 p. m. near the reviewing stand, as the fingl event of Fridays program. Video Varieties Saturday Eve Eugene Jelesnik, talent leader in the state of Utah, will present seven professional acts in 1957 Video his Varieties, By Encephalitis 1NEW ESTABLISHMENT Doors to the new City Finance office in Brigram City opened for business Wednesday morning, Sept. 3. R. A. .Wetzel, manager, invites residents of this area to visit the newly established quarters and to come to City Finance for financial assistance. It is located at 20 South Main. City Finance Corporation Opens New Loan Office in Brigham City Sept. 3 A' new City Finance Corporation office is now ready to serve the residents of Brigham City and the surrounding area. The office opened Sept. 3 at 20 South Main street, according to City Finance Division Manager R, A. Seigh of Salt Lake City. The new office makes loans from $25 to $2,000 to men and women on signature only, or with automobile or furniture as security. The local manager, R. A. Wetzel, says that loans are made quickly and confidentially with terms arranged to suit the customer. The office also finances merchandise purchased at local retail stores. City Finance Corporation is a wholly-ownesubsidiary of Capital Finance Corporation, a nationwide consumer ' finance organization with headquarters in Columbus, Ohio. Capital, founded in 1920, now operates 10 offices in Utah and a total of 240 offices in 15 states of the United States and in Canada. Manager Wetzel was formerly assistant manager of a City Finance office in Portland, Ore. According to Division Manager Seigh, Wetzels training and experience in the consumer finance field make him well qualified to provide friendly loan service and sound financial guidance to the people of Brigham City and the surrounding area. Wetzel was born in Fargo, N. from D., and was graduated high school in Portland, Ore. He served in the United States Army for three years. He is married, has three children and lives at 156 North d Main. Also employed in the new City Finance office is Connie Siggard. The office is open from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. weekdays and from 8:30 to 12 noon Saturdays. The telephone number is 487. Adult Lite Called Hostile to Reading g CHICAGO (UP) A University of Chicago educator says a child learns to read in school but grows into an adult environment that is actually hostile to reading. As a result, he ceases to read much. Lester Ashheim, dean of the graduate library school, said only 17 to 25 percent of the population could be found reading a book at any given time. And only 5 to 10 percent reads books of a serious or profound-nature-, he added. However, 85 to 90 percent of the adult population reads a newspaper with some regularity and 60 to 70 percent reads at least one magazine regularly, Asheim said. He blamed both the schools and the social environment for discouraging reading. Young people in high schools and college look to the adult world for models and see a society which places more prestige on populairty- than on intellect; on becoming queen of the senior prom or captain of the football team than on becoming a Phi Beta Kappa, Asheim said. - mm Encephalitis, which means has of the brain, cost 22 Utahns their lives since 1940, according to George A. Spendlove, Utah State Health Commissioner. This dreaded disease may result from several causes; however, infections occuring during the summer months are caused chiefly by viruses carried by certain mosquitoes. Mosquito-born- e encephalitis, a serious disease in man, horses, and mules, occurs in Utah every year. Cases among horses usually are scattered, but severe horse epidemics in past years have destroyed hundreds of animals. In ten western states, there were 4,000 human cases during the 1941 epidemic. Children are particularly susceptible to mosquito-borne encephalitis, and severe brain damage may result from the disease. There is no specific cure. According to present knowledge, mosquitoes become infected by feeding on wild birds and domestic fowl which have the virus of encephalitis in their blood. Birds which harbor this virus show no symptoms of diand sease. Humans, horses, mules are infected by the bites of infected mosquitoes. Several kinds of mosquitoes are able to carry the virus of encephalitis, but one particular species, called cutlex tarsilis, is considered to be the principal carrier. This mosquito is abundant in all irrigated areas of Utah. It breeds in wasted irrigation water which is allowed to stand for more than a week, pointed out Spendlove. Mosquitoes can be prevented hy eliminating their breeding places. Residents are asked to avoid the creation of standing water on the farm or on city deprespremises. Water-fille- d sions or containers out of doors are potential sources of mosquitoes. When irrigating, every effort should be made to avoid creating any mosquito-breedinpools caused by irirgatldh water, Health Commissioner Spendlove said. It is important to safeguard against encephalitis by avoiding mosquito bites. Homes should be equipped with screens, and unscreened windows and doors should be kept closed in the evening and at summer the night during months. Although no vaccine suitable for the protection of man is available, horses and mules can be protected by annual vaccinations for the disease. tight-fittin- scheduled for Saturday night at Setting for the enterwill be tainment production Rees Pioneer Park. outstandThe show features ing professional acts, the finest in the' Intermountain area, with Rolfe Peterson of radio and television fame as master of ceremonies. Dancing girls, vocal and instrumental numbers, acrobatic dancing, the famous OConnor show of magic, the Three Dons, all woven together by Rolfe, will please all ages. Climax of the entire program wil be a dazzling display of fireworks at the park. Tickets for the variety show are on sale at all drug stores In Brigham City, or may be obtained at the gate. Reserved seats are selling for $1.25 including tax, while general admission will be 90 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. Monte Youngs of carnival rides and concessions are located on Forest street from Main to First West streets and offer many thrilling attractions. 8 p. m. Miniature Rodeo Riders Sign Up For Peach Days Western Event COME TO THE MARDI GRAS Paulette Lichtenstein and Kathy Claybaugh look over the music Come to The Mardi Gras, at a dress rehearsal held this week. They will appear at the Mardi Gras Frolic, an outstanding feature of Peach Days, scheduled for today, Friday, at 2 p.m. at the reviewing stand. Talent winners from throughout Utah will be featured in a festival of music, song and dance, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Christiansen. the field, it is pushed into a balNew Type of Hay ing chamber by six feeder tines. Bailer Due Soon NEW HOLLAND, A high-capacit- y hay Pa. (UP) baler that turns out just like loaves of bread, evenly-slice- d bales, will be serving farmers soon. The Hayliner, manufactured by New Holland Machine company, treats the hay so gently that most of the protein-filleleaves so important to livestock diet go into the bale and are not lost in the field. Heres how the machine operates. As the hay is picked up in d The tines, revolving in a modified ferris-whee- l motion, take a bite each time they come down on the hay. This biting action' sends' just enough hay into the chamber to make one slice of the bale. By simple adjustment the machine can eject bales in lengths from one foot to 4 feet. The farmer can choose the length he wishes to handle. The machine facilitates greater baling capacity at small baler farms. .post for average-siz- e (Continued From Page One) Garland; Jess Udy, 11, son of Verl Udy of Riverside; Boyd r Hunsaker, 9, son of Moyie of Elwood; Boyd Haws, 13, son of Tom Haws of Tremonton, and Gayle Stork, 14, son of Cliff Stork, Bothwell. The efforts of the young cowhands will not be in vain, as cash prizes will be awarded to the top three in each of the three events. No entrance fee is being charged, Hunsaker pointed out. Rodeo stock will be furnished by Oylcr, who has had 10 years of experience in raising and producing rodeo stock. Approximately 20 head of calves will be used, including several s of Brahma stock, which promises to furnish plenty of excitement, to the miniature performance. . All ponies participating have been trained for rodeo purposes Hun-sake- , cross-breed- and will furnish plenty of thrills and spills to the youthful riders, as they buck their way out of the chutes and around the rodeo arena, Hunsaker reports. The stock also has been previously used in the rodeo arena and will put on an exciting performance. Specialty Acts Several specially acts will be presented between the rodeo events, Including Hunsakers famous four-hors- e hitch, rated the most outstanding Shetland hitch throughout the Rocky Mountain region. Also scheduled to appear as a special act Is Brigham Citys horse trainer, Will Barnard, and his brilliantly trained horse, who always presents an impressive performance.. , Price of admission will be 90 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. Starting time is set for 8:30 p. m. ' well-know- n g a Patient: "Doctor, if theres anything wrong with me, dont frighten me half to death by giving it a long scientific name. Just tell me in plain English what it is. Doctor: Well, sir, to be frank, youre just plain lazy. Thank you. Now Patient: will you give me the scientific name for it so I can tell . them at home?" - 8 Box Elder JOURNAL Friday, September 6, 1957 Brigham City, Utah V R GcMfie Buy of yo up TOGAS oup Carnival - 4 I Our experienced gas men are ready to serve you now. We are equipped to install all gas appliances with local guaranteed service. of fc-C- $ Lrfe-- af ar Hlght-Shoofi- High-faloofi- rf Allowances, Too Trade-i- n Our values are bigger and better than ever-- all during our nationwide Buick Sales Roadeo. Come drive and price one of these.roomy, smoothperforming 57 Buicks today! d sa les are terrific. That means we can do some high, wide and handsome figuring on your present car! 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