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Show Friday, September 24, 1937 MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH is one of the. greatest health defenders modem science has created, according to Mr. R. C. Moody of the R and M Appliance Company, There Is no way of counting the number of potentially harmful bacteria which have a chance to collect In the kitchen. Mr. Moody declares, - We do know, however, that 124,000,000 bacteria have been counted In a cubic centimeter of milk left standing In a warm kitchen for eight hours. With that as a basis we can imagine the tremendous number of bacteria which multiply on dirty dishes and glasses before they are washed. billions of lieal "These organisms don't stand a chance In hot water. One thorough washing and your plates and glasses are almost as clean as a surgeons scalpel. But the water has to be THE MAGNA TIMES - Edith M. Mellon. Editor-Publish- er ' Published Sine 196 Entered m feeond cIm null matter under the act el March 3rd. 1879, at Magna, Utah baued each Friday morning at Magna. Utah .L88 lubocrlption. In advance, per year Published By Hie Copper Printing Company i aboiiiifie&AA ando$er rCXTCNSION WO UK? REMOVE DISEASED PEACH TREES NOW attack the borer tree says Dr. A. L. peach Stark, extension horticulturist Tills Insect Is very common In every peach aectlon in Utah and causes considerable damage to peach trees It Is sometimes also found on plum, prune and apricot trees, propagated on peach roots. The Injury Is usually found at ground level or Just slightly above or below and may be distinguished accu4y a gummy or mulation where the worms have been working under the- bark. If allowed to work undisturbed the pest will eventually completely girdle the trunk at the base and the tree will die as a result. Old, neglected peach orchards are almost always heavily Infested and these trees furnish an abundant and constant supply of pests for the well cared --for orchard. For this reason one of the best supplementary measures of control is to get rid of the old neglected trees by pulling and burning them and thus eliminate the source of supply Many old peach trees were pulled in Utah last Autumn and Winter at an expense of four or five cents a tree This low cost was made possible by' county cooperation and Is much less than the cost of a single spray application and and borer treatment Removal of neglected trees is Now is the time to ke eftalnly the most permanent and fective means of eliminating peach tree borers. The standard recommendation for control of peach tree borer Is a September application of paradlchlor-obenzen- e. This la a white flaky or substance that Is spread In powdery a ring about the trunk on the surface of the ground. The material should be placed between, two and three Inches from the bark to avoid Injury to the tree. Peach trees younger than three years of age should not be treated with paradlchlorobenzene. On trees 3 to 6 years old use 3 4 ounce of the powder per tree; for older trees one to two ounces Is sufficient, depending on the size of the tree. After spreading the material in the ring it should be mounded over with two or three Inches of soil This mound may be removed in three or four weeks or left until Spring when It should be taken away to prevent borer attacks higher up the tmnk. Hoaswives Urged To Have Hot Water For Health Use health trouble have plenty of hot water handy. For the electric hot water heater which Is called on dally to destroy the countTo avoid less millions of bacteria that invade even the most sanitary kitchens, and the sooner the dishes are washed after use, the more effective the Job Is. hot "The Lest way to get that hot water is from an electric water heater that supplies your hot water the instant you want It. The bst place to keep that heater Is In your kitchen where It wont have to carry hot water any great distance to the sink where most of the hot water used in a home Is needed. An electric hot water heater Is practical for more than Its hot water. It can be used as an attractive table lending a double value to a modern, efficient kitchen. sen and Laurel Smith Rasmussen. He Is survived by his parents, three brothers, Clair, Reuel and Doyle and five sisters, Dorothy. LaFaye, Alelia, Chloe and Ardell all of Granger. Funeral services were held for him Monin the Granger Ward chapel 2 .00 p m. with 20 at day, September BurBishop John D. Hill officiating. ial took place In the Taylorsvlle cemetery. Services president of the club, according Clarence Woods. Mrs. W. G. Bawden ner,announcement made Tuesday. Mr. favorsrfto Arnold Peterson; and Mrs. a- - well known bowling Is GreenFitzgerald Mrs. John T. Bird, Mrs, Ray enthusiast. He will head a commwood. Mrs. Roy Fergusen; prizes, ittee composed of Harry Adams, Bill Mrs. Mrs. Lionel W. Sorensen and D. Larson, Horace (Hop) Ensign, Jack Mrs. Rawlins; publicity, J. Mayberry, Bill Mayberry, Harry Lott Parley Miller. and John Jacobs. a An enjoyable time was had by who women large number of Granger Announcement is also made that attended the social women will bowl Tuesday evenings, Miss Mabel Smith, daughter of the initial meeting to be announced Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Third later by their sponsors, Bill MayberEast street, Is In the L. D. S. hospi- ry and Harry Lott. A full year of rs Is tal, recuperating from an appendiciactivity for feminine Best wishes f;r a being outlined for women by these tis operation. two men. speedy recovery are extended. a with an Instrumental number from the Deseret Mortuary string trio. A song, "Lay was My Head Beneath A Rose, sung by Earl Hill and Mrs. Vinnie Sansom gave a solo, Sometime Well Understand. Speakers were Frederick Nielsen, Lambert Bawden and Merrill Petersen, members of the Bishopric. Brief remarks were made by Bishop Hill. A vibraphone solo, A Perfect Day," was given by Miss Jessie Schmidt benediction The invocation and were offered by William Hudson and Leslie Bennion, respectively. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Daniel Smith. Friends of the family extend their deepest sympathy commenced The annual opening of the Ladles Salt Lake County Democratic club was held Friday in the Murray City Firemens Hall. Luncheon was served at 1 :30 p. m. Held Saturday For Mrs. Gussie Hansen Hansen, 71, wife of Harry Hansen of Garfield, died Thursday at 8:35 p. m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a gall bladder ill- 5 following ness. resident of Garfield for many years, she was bom August 12, 1866, in Fort Madison, Iowa. Surviving is her husband, Harry Hansen of Garfield. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. In the Community church with Rev. E. B. Pace officiating. Burial was In Fountain Green cemetery. The sincere sympathy of the community Is extended to Mr. Hansen. A J .FITZGERALD at the You can qualify BUY AT HOME AND PATRONIM LOCAL L. D. S. Business College quickly and at little cost and receive expert help in finding work as soon as you are ready. J Our Employment Department has placed more students this yesr than it has during any like period In our entire history. We h&vt received as many as ten calls for office workers to s single New classes are beginning every week. Write, telephone or visit for detailed information. L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 NORTH MAIN SALT LAKE CITY WASATCH TICKETS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dilley Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Grant Daybell Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Park COMPLIMENTARY Farmers Automobile InterTnsurance Exchange REX HAMILTON, Dist. Mgr. South State St., Murray, Utah Phone Midvale 93R1 - FLOYD CHOCOLATE FLAKE ICE CREAM 40C from eur Subscription 6:30. Drawing AT THE FOUNTAIN Fresh Peach Sundaes and Malted Milks at NOTICE--A- t the Gem or Empress this week, Ttu" EXTRA experience, related Ad- It s venturers Club." Heres excitement for yout Here's the fsst- - moving series youve been looking for! BIG DOUBLE PETERSONS ICE CREAM Phone Gar. 9:00 11 145 for your Tarty Orders. We will be glad to -Cash BILL Is the award EXTRA be baffled and then you'll know! GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY Mary Roberts Rinehart's story with songs and laughs' Comedy PINTS FRIDAY-SATURD- AY, SEPTEMBER 5 Fimt Show Friday, 6:15; Saturday. 7:00. La .how 9:00 p. m. SPECIAL BIG DOUBLE BILL . THE CALIFORNIAN GIRL LOVES BOY" Serial, ' Wild West Days ' SUNDAY-MONDASEPT. 7 Flint Show Sunday 6:00, Monday 7:00. Last ahow B.O OUTSTANDING ATTRACT.ON IN COLOR Fifths 24-2- TURN TO IT RlGHTNOWy CODE NO. 253 CODE NO. 23-- 26-2- PRISONER OF 2ENDA -- . MEET THE COMEDY PROGRAM MONITOR his skill controls assures quality so pro- the GEM THEATRE ex- G-- E o O' ALLOWANCE EASIEST TERMS OTHER NEW 1938 RADIOS FROM EHIDAYSATUKDAY, w MODEL 7 F-- 3 BANOS TUBES Tone Monitor. Louver Dial. Visual Volume Control Indicator. Visual Tone Control Indicator Automatic Band Indicator. Stabilized Dynamic Speaker. Automatic Volume Control. 12-in- f 're - - Z4-2- 8:00 BILL A mi-- Second Feature , f ' whirlwind action - GIRL LOVES BOY ric Linden, Cecilia Parker and 3 adorable kidi a a . i0"8 AT THE GEM THIS nubNhl; Show SUNd7yD Tues, 6.00, m y.' Wed., 7:00 p. m, WERE ON THE JURY iCvCr Moore, Helen Broderick Teamed Real excitement on the jury' COMEDY, NEWS. MUSICAL APPLIANCE SHOP 1 051 fjr double lauglis! fife wk' i r--1 Ricardo Cortez, Katherine DeMille melodianu and outdoor romance! NOHOW Recep- tion. Handsome Corse- SEPT. Bicuow sFPEdc,y;L THE CALIFORNIAN 75 R. S. POWELL Magna THURSDAY ONLY. SEPTEMBER 23 First Show 6:30. Drawing at 9 00 GEM MONEY NIGHT" EMPRESS lequ.rements and the same show at both theatres. for a real LIBERAL G-- E 0. NEWS NO SHOW clusive Tone Monitor in the new G-- E Radios brings you, tor tha first time, faithful re-of the programs Eroducfion Listen to a new Radio treat! . at the studio gram broadcasting, QiAAonat dtatl&neAjj Cr in .CABIN EXT deliver. JMVAV.VAVASVVJ.YWJATANVVJWASVWAViV $70 23 HOURS LEAVE exciting! You 10c , 23 MONEY NIGHT thrill merchant ia ready to entertain you in every issue with e sensational qt Rich, smooth ice cream with flakes of chocolate. Thursday only, September First Show The world's ace TICKETS OUR SPECIAL THIS WEE- K(Specials are From Saturday to Saturday) EMPRESS THEATRE GIBBONS! COMMUTATION W.VAVlV.VV.VAVAWVAVAVAWVVVVW.V THEATOF AS GUESTS OF THIS PAPER .garetaken ON SALT LAKE FARES: ONE WAY 50c. ROUND TRIP 75 Let our drivers help you arrange your trip via Unlen Paelfle ar Pacific Greyhound Lines. Rnd Mrs. SHOW Uipi 9:49 a. an 1:48 f. an 8:44 f. m. 7:48 p. an 11:14 an MAGNA J. Newton Dunn Dr. and Mrs. Feno Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skinner Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sutton vJSj" and Mr8 Darrell Schow -- 1937 Leave 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. ASK ABOUT THE SPECIAL , Stake Phone Gar. Ill TICKETS This ticket presented at the Empress Magna, within the next week entitles -- West South Temple Leave Salt Lake City 7:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. A FREE SHOW AS GUESTS OF THIS PAPER (These names are taken from our Subscription GLAD TO HELP YOU Magna Depet Rasmussen Sendee TIME TABLE Effective March 1, ticket Presented at the GEM THEATRE. M.gn. within the next week entitles! (No Charge for This Service) Just as 1312 SALT LAKE & TOOELE STAGE LINES Passengers and Express Salt Lake Depot Union Bus Station Utah Next (Thurs.-F- rl ) Next Week (Sat ) Money Night. That I May Live Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., LcssIsvUIa sad Da!-s- d ee8tl Tuesday night. Of Course You Want One! Gussie Mrs COMPLIMENTARY If you contemplate the purchase of a new or used ear on a deferred payment basis, see ua We are In a position to assist you In arranging the financing on moet favorable terms. 4762 clown ly educational classes will ducted during the winter fe,'?' Utah chapter, juL? InspS,-announcetion of Electrical FOR 1938 AT CLUB OUR -- CONTINUING POLICY WILL SAVE YOU APPltOXI- MATELY 40 PER CENT ON YOUR INSURANCE COST. I , BOWLING HEAD FINANCE SERVICE ILL BE To promote safe electrici throughout buildings A GOOD BUSINESS POSITION- -- 77 I Classes Scheduled Funeral Services A. GRANGER NOTES Electrical Wirii pin-sette- Mrs. L. C .Mitchell was the general chairman for the affair assisted by the following committees: tickets, Mrs. Claude Hibbard and Mrs O. Parley Miller; refreshments, Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Rueben S Newman, Mrs David Archibald, Mrs. Thomas Fryer and Mrs David W. Noarell Rasmussen, five years old, Moffat; decorations, Mrs. George E. died Saturday night at the home of Gordon, Mrs. Ira Mrs. Willhis parents In Granger after a lin- iam Eustace andProctor, Mrs. William gering Illness due to heart trouble. Mutch; games, Mrs Charles K. Albert J. (Stump) Fitzgerald has He was born August, 1932 in Gran- Douglas, Mrs. Ivy Lundquist and been appointed bowling chairman of ger and had lived there since the Mrs William T Rogers; tables, Mrs. the Utah Copper Club by E. J. Gard- .time of hUJMrtjL ' He was the son of Alfred Rasmus- - a in his famous AGEFCa sff |