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Show Thursday. February THE LEADER, 11. 1954 dangerous to humans or domestic animals if taken in a large single dose or in small doses repeated over several days. Bait should be placed where small children, irresponsible persons and domestic animals can not get it Careful placement of this bait is therefore necessary. Use a protected feeding station wherever a hazard exists. Secondary Poisoning Cats, dogs, etc. may be poisoned by eating poisoned mice or rats for several days following. If you find dead rats, dispose of them. County Agents Column WAR ON RATS PLANNED FOR FEB. 15th lo MAK. Isl COUNTY-WID- ; E By Paul R. Daniels Assistant County Agent The annual rat campaign will be, conducted this year in Box Elder County beginning Feb ruary 15 and will continue until March 1 inclusive, according to the County Agent's office. Bait will be available at the following locations: Brigham City County Agent's office and Utah Poultry; Mantua Mantua Grocery store; Perry Wagstaff Service; Will-ar- d Utah Oil Station of Monte Zundel; Corinne Morgan's Gro. Bear eery and Corinne Co-oRiver City Lee's Place. GroHoneyville Johnson's Store; cery Deweyville p; Dew-eyvil- le Collinston Service; Bell's Cash Grocery; Beaver Dam Simmon's Service Station; Tremonton Utah Poultry and Ag room Bear River thigh school. Cash Thatcher Anderson's Garland Bear River Farm Supply and Don Limb's Service Station; Riverside Jay's Service; Fielding Earl's Store; Grocery Store; Cross Roads Peck's Grocery Store; Plymouth Grocery Store; and Portage Hoskinson's Store. The bait will be available at less than 4 price of the regular price. This is being paid for by the County Comission, who feel that the rat problem is serious and something should be done about it. It is essential that all prem ises be baited at the same time so that regardless of where rats are they might be able to find this bait. It is very essential that this bait be available for a period of not less than 10 days as it works extremely slow and rats need to eat it every day for this period before it will kill satisfactorily. Warfarin is the poison being used and this bait would be BOX ELDER BUG CONTROL Box Elder bugs are a serious nuisance in many homes, offices and school rooms of this county. Chlordane, DDT and Kerosene sprays are useful for Box Eider bug control in summer. However, these must be applied as stronger sprays to kill the adult Box Elder Bugs in the winter. The best time to apply control in the winter is when the bugs congregate during the warm part of the day to sun themselves on south or west Tremonton, Utah walls of buildings. Latest Box Elder bug control recommendations are now available in the new Utah Extension Circular 163, 'Controlling Box Elder Bugs." published by the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. This circular is available without cost at the county agent's office in Brigham City. PORTAGE by Mrs. Virgil C. Harris FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN SALT LAKE CITY Word was received here this week by relatives, of the death of William John of Salt Lake City, formerly of Portage. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 12 o'clock at Portage Ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Walter E. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roderick and daughter Bertha Johnson of Thatcher and Arthur Gibbs went to Ogden Thursday where Mrs. Roderick received medical care. Mrs. Nancy Clegg and son Ronald are spending the week in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins, Margaret Knudsen and Nassie Moon went to Brigham City Saturday where Mrs. Knudsen received medical treatment. "Mrs. Vera Hall and Mrs. Norma Coombs and son Michael were Ogden visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Harris visited from Thursday until Monday in Ogden and Clearfield with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward of Idaho Falls, Ida., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erickson and son of River Heights spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Erickson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Howell. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gibbs, Arthur Gibbs, Mrs. Vera Hall, Mrs. John F. Conley, Mrs. Oran Parkinson, Mrs. David Gibbs and Mrs. Virgil Harris were among those who attended the funeral services of Mrs. Leo D. Williams at Malad Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen, Mrs. Mary Castleton and daughter, Tamara visited Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Royal Halford spent the past week visiting in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Conley and other relatives and friends. Wise Bamboo, by J. M. Morris. Law and Order Unlimited, by Tomorrow, by Philip Wylie. McDonald. Gun Hand, by Frank You the Jury', by Mary Borden. Trail of Deceit, by Tuttle. White Oak Brothers, by Mazo de la Roche. Hangtree Range, by Sims. Double Date, by Du Jardin. by Challenge to Danger, Raine. G. Lelia Spare Room, by Welcome Home Mrs. Jordon, White. Demar-est by Janet Lambert. The Naked Risk, by Love Laurie, by Betty Cav-annLincoln McKeever, by Lep-sk- NEW FICTION AT PUBLIC LIBRARY a. y. The Super's Daughter, n. Pj VANT APjjT ( K9 SA5JCY WALKER E'OLL SPECIAL PURCHASE Regular 15.98 Vhile They Lasi I SALE PRICE r ft JJ SJ CO) S t J v. I t I v. 11 I 1 - T- . .tafc ooo iUanor House, A Grade, Cut Up, Ready For The Pan FRANKFURTERS Swift' Premium, Skinless Ideal With Chicken Cranberries Ice Cream Pi es Whole or l)PjH O PORK ROAST End Loin Cuts, 3 lb. BOILING BEEF Tender, Lean Beef Plates 49 ib. 59 ib. 13 ib. Dinty Moore 24 Oi. .... SIlOnTEfllfJG HOYAL SATIN 3 Lb. Tin ... 1 BEEF STEAKS Cut from U. S. Good and Choice Inspected Sirlioin Steak Round Steak T-B- one QA 0fV 43tf Froien PEAS Scotch Treat, Tender, Sweet, 2 pkgs. 10 oz. Strawberf3 B.l-A-ir, Frh Frpx.n. 59o 23c SUNNYBA5 Fr.th. 4Ic Colored Margarin lb Fresh Iced, Fresh Baked Full Quarl of Ice Cream in Everv Pie Your Choice FLOUR 1W Ig. 46 oz. car n Craft, Enriched, 10 lbs. with coupon 85c of Orange, Chocolate or Golden Layer 53 CHOCOLATES LUNCH MEAT S3rS 39 65 69 79 NYLONS 51 Gwg, is Dmnw r- - Flev4t of Urge 26 oz. XAv W7r QQ j COOKIES Guthxis Sugar Coconut. CAKE OF THE WEEK CURTSY Pineapple Steak Oalmeai. EACH LB. BOX CHERRY Ib. Ib. Ib. No. 300 BEEF STEW Cherry Pineapp e R a s p I) e r r y average Oz. 14 , Pkg.... AOC Orange JUICE Highway la- - N.2 Can ex. can 8 cans 1.00 FRUIT AAIX B.lmont, Assorted FrMh ftuht No. 303 can 4A , Jf 6 cans 1.00 SHORTENING Farm Fresh Fruits & CRISCO 3 Lb. Tin Vegetables 90 Tomato SOUP m J C3I1S JV Hoinx, RichCrMm CELERY U. S. No. 1, Golden Heart Stalk ORANGES ., Arizona Marsh Seedless Sunkist Sweet Juicy, Medium Size At Peak of Goodness POTATOES 1 1 1 Ik, feg AV U. S. No. 1 Idaho Russets D iy 1 0 Ib. Crisp Wash. Delicious COFFEE Nob Hill, Quality Coffo At A Savings 1(V LV -- q- APPLES Ex. Fey. Fey., ib. - tJlJ lb. 21 by Nine Wrong Answers, by Anne Tufts. Double Feature, by Du Jar-diJohn Carr. The Powder Heart, by Eudora Alicia, by F. C. Means. Welty. Step to the Music, by Phyllis Not as A Stranger, by Thompson. Whitney. Rainbow On The Road, by Lynn Decker, TV Apprentice, by McFadden. Esther Forbes. There are also many new stories of people, hisJuvenile Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morris of Bingham Canyon were week- tory, animals, sports and end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks. Miss June Gibbs of Kaysville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. anc. J3ajtf Gibbs. I Returns Home "market-plac- e j Mrs. Larena Boosinger of 0FVtiLLI0NSMoscow, Idaho left Wednesday for her home after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Hastings and family. bag jlSL5 (L) VKJi jtJ H 98c |