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Show Brigham Girl Whereabouts of Named Rodeo Park Valley Boy Queen Friday Still a Mystery Pat Robinson, Attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Burgener, 35 North First West, Brigham City, was chosen 1958 Queen of the Golden Spike Rodeo when she competed against 12 contestants Friday night at the Tremonton rodeo grounds. Named as her attendants were Annette Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels of Garland, and Nadine Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes of East Garland Judging was based on personality, western attire, and the capability of the girl in handling and controlling her horse The threesome will reign over the Golden Spike Rodeo to be held two nights during the Box Elder County Fair. Miss Robinson is a graduate of the Box Elder High school and has completed her first year at Utah Slate University, where she is majoring in Home Economics. Pledge Fullilled Its nice to see you again, as says one woman to another they met on the street, and are you married? Yes, says the other with a smile, and the first gal notes that if she remembered correctly you used to say you wouldnt marry the best man on earth. I didnt, replied the newlywed, grimly. RODEO ROYALTY Pat Robinson, center, of Brigham City, was named Golden Spike Rodeo Queen Friday night from a field of 12 contestants. Her attendants are, left, Annette Daniels of Garland, and right, Nadine Rhodes, of East Garland. Fill Social The whereabouts of a Park Valley youth who has been missing from his home for 12 days, still remains a mystery, according to Deputy Sheriff Or-liAllen The youth, Tommy Novak, disappeared about 10 p. m., Friday, July 25, from the Lawrence Carter ranch in Park Valley where his father, George Novak, is an employee. Since he had left home several times previously, his parents did not notify the sheriffs office until Tuesday of the following week. They said he took no food and no extra clothing and apparently was on foot since no horse or automobile was missing. Deputy Allen reports that the country where the boy is believed lost is full of mine shafts and deep washes, ledges and cliffs, dense sagebrush, cedar and pine trees. A group of lawmen and Park Valley ranchers combed the rugged country on foot and horseback, Monday, with as many as 24 horsemen at a time joining the search. The Novaks lived in Nevada before moving to Park Valley. They have one other child, a 8 Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, August 6, 1958 $1.00 Chicken, French fries, hot buttered roils 6 Golden Brown Shrimp, fries, rolls, cocktail sauce $1.00 65c Deep Fried Fish and Chips, rolls, cocktail sauce JUNIOR SIZE BOXES of Chicken, Shrimp and Veal 69c 15c HOT DOG ON A STICK Vt RINGSIDE CAFE Main & 4th North Mild Outbreak of Dog Poisonings Reported Locally outbreak of dog poisonings in the south end of BrigA mild ham City was reported to local police last week. The latest incident involved a Norwegian Elk hound, owned by Dr. Robert Hedelius, 666 South First East. The dog, a victim of strychnine poisoning, was saved due to quick action by his owner who is a veterinarian. Two other had dogs in the neighborhood died since July 4, apparently from the same type of poison Dr Hedelius discovered the condog after it had gone into vulsions on the front lawn of his residence After administering an antidote which he luckily had on hand, Hedelius pumped the dogs stomach and discovered the poison had been taken in hamburger. Police Chief John Johnson de of plored the thoughtlessness persons responsible for leaving the poisoned meat. Not only is it oftentimes a heartbreaking lovs for family members to lose a pet, but there is always the danger that small children may pick up the bait and eat it, he said. boy. four-year-ol- d Tommy is described as weighing 90 pounds, of medium complexion with blue eyes and light brows crewcut hair. He stands five feet nine inches tall. Deputy Allen reports that the sheriffs office received word on Tuesday from a resident of Nevada that the lost boy has an intense interest in trucks and was rides often known to hitch-hikor stow away on large trucks. A s plea goes out to in that vicinity to be on the lookout for the youth, Allen said. Every available clue is being investigated in locating the boy, Deputy Allen concluded. e Hedelius pointed out that, he ha children five, three andg two years old. Johnson said that local officers had been alerted to watch for anything that might lead to idem tification of the guilty party. We would like to put a stop to this thing before it takes the life of a child, he stated. Two who hadnt seen each other for months unexpectedly met one day. d Do you remember the boy we used to meet at the NCO club? asked one. Do I? replied the other. Why he told me if I didnt marry him, .hed do something dread ful I wonder what became of him " He happens to be my husband, snapped the first WAC. red-haire- A Texan dined In a swank New York restaurant and then left a hundred dollar bill as a tip for the waiter who was quite astonBut, sir, ished and stammered: do you realize how much you gave me? drawled Stop complaining, leave my ning and enjoyed the Hawaiian the diner. I didnt wasnt too because I usual show which was presented happy tip with your service. there. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson made a flying trip up to see their daughter and husband, Mr. GET DOUBLE VALUE and Mrs. Carl Henderson and family in Washinton state. Bruce and Jay Morre, sons of from Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Arva) Moore of Torrence, Calif., are spend their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Arbon. Rita and Ike Anderson had a pleasant holiday week with the friends at Boise, Idaho. They spent two days and nights at North Shore Lodge at Warm HIGH Springs, Idaho, where the men folks did some fishing. SaturCHAIR day night, their hosts took them lo the Royal Cafe in Boise where they enjoyed the house special, smoked spareribs. Their hosts that GROWS with your were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon of child . . . becomes a YOUTH Vacation Trips and Family Reunions n BOX LUNCHES Phone 438 BEAR RIVER CITY REPORTS truck-driver- Refuge Draws Large Number of Tourists The Bear River Bird refuge continued to draw a large number of visitors during the month of July with 1,593 persons touring the famed sanctuary, according to Vanez T. Wilson, manager. The figure is substantially above that of last year, especialresly the number of idents. Visitors from 37 states, the District of Columbia and four foreign countries, . Switzerland, England, Holland and Canada, signed the refuge register. e Calendar at Bear River By Mrs. Ernest Huggins Bear River puts out the welcome mat to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hendrickson and children, Becky, Ronald Kay and Marilyn. They are making their home in the house recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Scoffield. Roger and Shirlee moved here from Provo and he is employed at Thiokol. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Scoffield have purchased the former home of Mrs. Ivy M. Anderson and are now making their home ' there. Summer is a good time for and the family Thorson family did just that. Tuesday. 26 members of the Hans Thorsen family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorsen for an enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. Shelby (Edna) Atchley and children, Ardith and Audreinne, came from Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Evelyn) McNeil and four sons from Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell (Deloris) Cur-rutand two children at Fresno; Mrs. Albert Thorsen and son, Sharon of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thorsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorsen and two h sons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Draper and small daughter, Kathy, of Portland, Ore., visited the Jerry Christensen family over the weekend. Mrs. Draper will be remembered as the former Christensen. Th Oliver Troseth home has been busy the past week enterMr. . visitors. taining and Mrs. Frank Passey and three children of Milbrae, Calif., have enjoyed a stay with them. Mrs, Passey is a niece of Mrs. Tro seth. Mr. Troseths sister, r Mrs Agnes Boyer of San Leandro Calif., was a house guest. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Pugh of Seat tie, Wash., were also guests, Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Troseth are sisters. While the group was here, they all attended the John Whitehead reunion at Preston, Idaho, Saturday. Mrs. Ann Ferguson and daughter, Nancy, of Fresno, Calif., were house guests of Mrs. Fergusons sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Huggins, last week. Jean, another daughter, who has spent the past month at the Huggins home, returned home with them. Mr.-anMrs. Vernon Johnsen Mr. and Mrs. Irving Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jen sen were in Logan Tuesday eve n cosco CHAIR with removal of tray and footrest! Enameled Steel tray, washable Duran upholstery, chrome or black enamel finish. Boise. Mr. . and Mrs. Ellis Arbon attended a Holman family in Box Elder park on the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thorsen in company with Mrs. Adam Brenk-maof Tremonton enjoyed the 24th parade in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Alice Peterson entertained her family Wednesday at her home, the occasion being her birthday. The 24th celebration held here was judged a success by everyone attending. n See it Today at NORTH MAIN Furniture Co. 31 North Main Phone 250 , Polish off back - to - school bills n d Another Special from $25 to $2000 Cash to get set for school . . . and all the plans and purchases you have in mind. Prompt, private loans on Signature only, car or furniture. i Harold C. Crill, Manager 20 S. Main St. Phone: 487, Brigham City loom bslow $600 mad by City Flaancs Ca (Utah) hook onto the season's FASHION Chicken of Tomorrow MMMJ Champ Uses MILK WHITE FEEDS Year after year the winner of the Chicken of Tomorrow Contest is won bv prospective young poultrymen who use MILK WHITE FEEDS. With all contestants on an equal basis this is an unusually good way to judge feeds, because the feeds naturally play a most important part in determining winners. It is significant that 13 out of 14 winners this used MILK WHITE FEEDS. Last year it was je-a27 out of 32. Every year since the contest started all combined MILK WHITE has far field. in the competitors Champion Wayne Andriotti of Weber County this year used Milk White Feeds exclusively. He reports an impressive feed conversion of 2.2 pounds of feed to make one pound of meat. His birds averaged 3.7 pounds at 10 weeks, live weight at the coop, with an average bird consumption of 8.14 pounds of feed as shown on the scales. Its proof again that youre always right when you buy MILK WHITE FEEDS. 6.70-1- 5 B.F.Goodrich Tube-typ- a Milk White Feed for every need. DOWN ONLY mileage T1 firs 25 LIWEEKLY starts here HMcjliam 'Ewae Shop Phone 548 Diels's Texaco Service Siainoini 146 South Main BJEGoodiriicIu tires . tax and ratraadabl Tin I.F.Caodncti Companj 179 South Main Street - 7.60-1- 5 Deluxe Plu r There's e . $7.95 . in black or red suede Phone 575 for Teen and Childrens SHOES 47 South Main - I Street |