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Show Thursday, JuTv . PAGE EIGHT TIIE LEII1 SUN, LEmt UTAH JOIN THE HEALTH SQUAD . use FLIT to kill and eliminate FLIES, ANTS, MOSQUITOES, MOTHS, ROACHES, BED BUGS, ETC-Safe ETC-Safe and Sure Remedy About The Home. " r ' Try GUchrist's First. Gilchrist Hardware MAIN STREET Local Items Mr. ana Mm. E. N. Webb and chldren and Mr. William Webb were visitors in Provo City Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redfleld. Y lira. Aaron Evana underwent an operation for appendicitis at the local hospital last Friday. At the present writing she is getting along nicely. Misss Edith and Edna Strasburg spent Wednesday visiting In Provo. Edith remained for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Woolston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erickson are receiving congratulations over the arrival ar-rival of e baby girl born last Thursday. Thurs-day. Mother and new babe are doing nicely. The officers and teachers of the Third ward Sunday School enterain-ed enterain-ed at a dancing party Thursday evening even-ing ia the ward meeting house. The proceeds for the Sunday School fund. A large crowd Including both young and old enjoyed an evening of Jolity. Mr. 0. L. Kittlnger returned home Sunday, having spent the past few months In Southern Utah and Colorado. PROGRAM Royal-National Theatres REGULAR PRICES Adults 15c Children 10c National Tonight SPECIAL INDEPENDENCE DAT PROGRAM GRIFFITH P ( 9. . r Mrs. O. A. Holmstead visited In Salt Lake Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Stevensen, who was at the St Mark's hospital. . The six-year-old son of of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams had the misfor tune to break his arm last Friday. Dr. Worlton set the fracture. 1 Mrs. S. D. 'McKinney who was 1n the hospital lat week suffering with injuries received when she fell from an automobile .was removed to her home Monday, 'Mr. Harry Curley and son Harry, Jr., of Macklin, Ohio, stopped In this city Tuesday for a short vtelt at the A. EL Doll home. They were enroute to California. . Era i M Mr. J. L. Barnhart'e mother, Mrs. Eliabeth Barnhart, and sister, Mrs. M. E. Honeycott, have returned to their home In . Northloup, Nebraska, after spending the past three weeks here at the Barnhart home. . ird numming mm FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY VlCSMUttNCJJ Of YOUTH-VIC JIUNDOR OFROYAUY r ' ..." 1 " E For Your Play Hours Let your frock be 6hort, let your sandals be low cut the world sees nothing but sheer flawless silk when you are wearing Style 50 Humming Bird Full Fashioned Chiffon Hosiery. But inside the hem and under your sole, the hose are adroitly reinforced with lisle. Style 30 a fine full fashioned Service stocking is extra long with narrow lisle hem and sole. Colors to harmonize with your summer frocks and footwear. STYLE 50 Chiffon Silk-to-top Ntwow isle sole $150 STYLE 30 Service . Silk-to-hem All Sizes Children's Half Sox... Misses' Silk Hose 25c, 35c, 45c and 50c 50c and 75c Men's and Boys' Fancy Socks , ' , ." . ,..25c, 29c, 35c, 45c, 50c, and 75c SAY FELLERS! We have received two more shipments of watches they want to know what we are doing with so many watches well the fact of the matter is we want every boy to have one. If you want one just get dad mother sister or some other member of . the 'family to buy their shoes from Goodwins. Good-wins. You can then get a watch worth $1.50 for 50c or if you want a bat and ball worth $2.00. You may have your choice (Only a ! few left no more when these are gone). "We sell all merchandise at Golden Rule Prices Every Day. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH And You "Will Save Both Time and Money By Coming First To (jar den of&ten iOWELL SHERMAN L LOUISE DRESSERj WWCHAR1IS RAY Corlnne in a whirly-glrly chorus girl story! What a picture! And what a sur prise for you! SEE IT! Also a comedy Mike and Ike in "NO BLONDES ALLOWED" And a News Reel. Advanced Prices Adults 25c. Children 10c. ROYAL NATIONAL Friday, JUly 6 . Saturday, July 7 Fred Humes A Great Western Star in "BORDER CAVALIER" In ordinary hero this Larry Day and no ordinary Btory this "Border Cavalier." You've seen Fred Humes before so you know what to expect in the way of thrills and action. Is it fast rlding?ls it wild riding? is it stunts? is it romance? V57 GODWIN'S OLDEN RULE For Best Values Always. MAIN STREET LEEH, UTAH Also chapter two of "THE VANISHING RIDER" And Two Comedies "THE LOW NECKER" and -SAXAPHOBIA" Regular Prices. ROYAL NATIONAL Monday, July 9 Tuesday, July 10 "FAUST". Starring Emil Jannings The whole town's talking about this one' Emil Jannings, the great star, ,in a picturization of the immortal im-mortal story o' love against evil. And what a production! Tremendous, awe-inspiring, beautiful! Youll never forget the storm scene and the countless other powerful moments! ; A comedy "SWISS MOVEMENTS" And M. G. M. News completes the program. Regular Prices. ROYAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 "LOVE MAKES 'EM WILD" With Johnny Harron, Sally Phlpps, Ben Bard, Florence Gilbert, Arthur Housman and J. Farrell MacDonald. It took a girl to put him wise to himself. Then he knocked oft the opposition op-position one by one. And how! Here's the swiftest, breezieet and most hilarious comedy that has struck town since women wore long skirts. Also a comedy '-BUSTER SHOWS OFF" And 'M. G. M. News. Regular Prices. Mr. J. B. Watsoa made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Monday. Mrs. Geneva Stewart wbb In Salt Lake Sunday visiting with friends. Mrs. Henry Wathen was operated on last Tuesday at the local hospital for appendicitis. Bfr. end Mrs. Eldon Barnes entertained enter-tained Sunday evening at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Manning of Long Beach, California, and Mr. Lloyd Manzer of Oklahoma. o , The Livestock Situation The fact that many of cur leading hotels, restaurants, and railroad dining cars often fail to give proper place to beef, pork and mutton on their menus should be of more than nassing interest to the livestock pro ducer. On a recent business trip, It was noticeable that many menu fail to offer patror of high class eat ing places the standard meat foods. Instead, there seems to be a tendency to feature various forms of poultry, rabbits, fish and other products as a substitute for meat foods. Undoubtedly this oversight on the part of some eating establishments is not the fault of either the owners or executive heads of the organiza. tions. For Instance, the leading hotels depend to a great extent upon the patronage of the livestock pro. ducer and would go out of their way to please him, but the making up of menus is largely up to the hotel chef or dining car steward and he tries to work out menus that will make the best showing for his department. However, if the livestock producer would make a point of calling the" owners' or executive officers' of such organizations attention to the fact that he Is actually, though probably unwittingly, affronting many of his patrons by failing to patronize the industry in-dustry upon which his livelihood de-pesds, de-pesds, such conditions would, no doubt, be corrected. It would not be out of question either to suggest that in distances where the producer notes the absence of meat or partial absence of meat from the menu of his local hotel, or at the hotel where he may be a guest, or on the dining car, that it would be well not only to take up the matter with the owner or manager but also well to go to the local Chamber of Commerce asd other oth-er organized bodies,' asking that the meat industry be given the recognition recogni-tion that its importance justifies. Many of the hotel chefs are following follow-ing the old time method of insisting upon heavy cuts while almost every other buyer of meat calls for the light or medium weight steer. There is a certain limited demand for ribs and loins from heavy steers by the hotels, and they must be sold to them at relatively high prices due to the fact that the packer or jobber has extreme difficulty in poving the hindquarters and forequarters on account of the waste involved and the comparatively limited demand. It should be born in mind that heavy cuts can only be obtained from heavy steers and that means aged steers. It is the proprietor's desire to cater to the consumer's needs and wishes, and there is, no reason to force upon him the old style heavy where a smaller cut from tender and nutritious meat will give better satis faction. The smaller cuts are avail able at reasonable prices whereas the heavy or aged cut is scarce and can only be obtained at a premium. All of this is better appreciated wnen we recognize that the light weight steer can be matured within two years while the carrying charges and the extra cost of producing the aged steer is well nigh prohibitive. From the consumers" standpoint, cuts from the young animal are more economical because of less waste. Every eating place should realize that the American public is primarily meat eating. We all like our meat whetther it be PORK, BEEF OR MUTTON. MUT-TON. In the management of a great railroad system, the dining facilities ore more of a convenience to patrons tnan a means or mailng profits. So if the patrons let their wants be known there is no doubt that they will receive favorable attention and this would aid materially in building up meat consumption, for the traveling travel-ing public consumes great quantities of food. Put It In A Checking Account Instead of keeping money in the house to pay bills, put it into this bank subject sub-ject to your check. Danger from loss is overcome, and you always have a certain receipt for all the bills you pay. v State Bank of Lehi . Lehi,' Utah WEEK-END SPECIALS Quart Can Dark Syrup. Hewlett's Malt j$yrup Schilliiig's Coffee- J8c 49c 1 lb. Can 49c Half Pound Package Green Tea ' 9.to Borden's Milk, ; Targe 10c, Small 5c Margarine . lbs. 39c . - . . Beef Roast 1h ift Round Steak ns 25c - Veal, Mutton and Pork RoastlJb. 24c BOOTH BROS. 1 9 rnone ejror Service Si , - ' fed Si: !j& Sun' Force of Gravity The fon-e of gravity at the ron'g surface Is 27 2 as great as grartty at the surface of the earth. o . Valuable Compound Tater glass Is derived from silica, calcined soda and powdered coal heated together in a crucible. The molten mass Is powdered when cold and extracted with water, followed by evaporation of the water. It Is used In making fi.Tprooflnjt fabrics, cements, ce-ments, palms, filling for soap, dyeing and bleaching, preservatives for eg-s. abrasives, etc. Special! Columbia And Brunswick Phonograph Records 4 for Si00 ' At All D-T-R Co. Stores Si ' P jL-... it I 3 v3 I s 2 2 ? 3 3 - 3 IS 3 3 3 3 '0 3 3 : I |