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Show page four TIIE LEin sun, Wll OTAn Thttflfrlay, September' .8 jj Thin Men Thinkers " v Reports Psychologist , t Chicago, August 7. Daded 611 th study of 450 men students at th tJni versity of Chicago, Dr. Whilllam H- Sheldon, psychologist, announces that the bulkily built men, with paunches and "bay windows," are Jolly and companionable, but dumb when com. pared with the lean, slithery ones. In the experiments on the 460 sub. Jects, their physical characteristics were compa,rred with their intelligence intelli-gence and evidenced by grades, special tests and personal ratings. Bumming up his findings, Dr. Sheldon ays: ; "Whfle no definite conclusions can ba drawn the bulky, pot-bellied type of man seem Inclined to be less Intelligent In-telligent than his slender opposite. There seems, to be' no relationship between be-tween height and intelligence. It Is rather a matter of how the various parts of the body are porportloned." However, Dr. Sheldon Is many years late with his alleged discovery. It was oeasar who at: "Brtng about me men who are fat These lean and hungry dogs think too mtlch," Important Changes IN ' "OREM LINE" Passenger Schedules Effective Sunday, September 11th, 1927 Ask local agent for particulars. Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Henry I. Moore and D. P. Abercrombie, Receivers Aldon J. Anderson, Traffic Mgr. Product Terminal At Los Angeles Western producers are keenly in. terested in the announcement of the beginning of the construction of the Jjos Angeles Produce Terminal. This terminal, which will be put In at a cost of over three million dollars, is desiwied to serve producers of vegetables, vege-tables, fruit, etc. throughout the territory terri-tory supplying the Los Angeles me. tropolitan area. It was pointed out by Ralph M. Shaw, one of the senior partners of Winston. Strawn & Shaw of Chicago tn hip recent visit to Los Angeles, that with the steadily growing consumer con-sumer demand In the1 Los Angeles territory that a most Important outlet out-let Is represented for producers of Agricultural products throughout the West and that the Produce Terminal i another step In the direction of centralized marketing facilities so lm. portant fromi the standpoint of the producer, distributer and consumer. Western producers are continually coming to realize the value of the Pacific Coast outlets which are being brought about by the rapid increase in DODUlatlon. These outlets are of great Importance as In years gone by the Western producer had no alterna-tive alterna-tive but to look eastward for his markets mar-kets and if they were not satisfactory he had no where else to go with hl3 products. The Utah Agricultural College Begins its Fall Quarter MONDAY, SEPT. 26 Strong graduate and undergraduate . courses are offered in the Schools of: Agriculture Arts and Science Commerce Education Engineering Home Economics A Course Leading to the Degree in Forestry , . Will Be Offered This Year. Registration and Entertainment of Freshmen on Friday and Saturday, September 23 and 24. Registration of former students Monday, September Sep-tember 26. Instruction begins Tuesday, September 27. WRITE FOR CATALOG AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Logan .Control f Public Domain Public lands cf Utah should be placed under Federal administration to make these 25 million acres produce pro-duce more forage, timber, and wild life and to afford more protection for watersheds and recreation areas, according to a committee meeting In Salt Lake last week, representing the Utah State Farm Bureau; State Cattle and Horse Growers'; State Wool Growers' State Board of Agriculture; State Extension Service; State Uni. versity; State Agricultural College; State Water Users and the Forest Service. William Peterson, Director of the Extension Service for the State, is Chairman and M. S. Winder of the Farm Bureau, is Secretary of this committee, which was appointed at the Public Lands Conference held at the Great Basin Experiment Station several weeks ago. The committee yesterday decided to call a meeting of all Interested parties "early In October, to decide whether a law placing the public domain do-main under Federal administration should provide for the following: 1 Due consideration and protection for the local settler and home builder. 2 Protection for the present established estab-lished user. 3 Reservation for higher use. 4 Grazing control to pertain to the forage resource only. 5 Tenure of use of grazing permits that "will assure adequate stability to the livestock industry. 6 Provision for group rather than individual winter range allotments where necessary. 7 Grazing fees to be nominal 8 The fullest local self-government that can be applied consistent with the needs of the range, with ' special, reference t0 those who shall be entitled en-titled to grazing permits and the number of stock an lndlvual may grave.1 9 Adequate protection of water sheds from the standpoint of water supply flood control and erosion con. trol. 10 Due consideration for conven tion of wild life and portectlon of recreational interests. 11 Restoration of the forage crop t0 the highest economical production. Longfellow's "Friends" The "three friends" referred to In Longfellow's sonnet. "Three Friends of Mine," wen Cornelius Conway Feiton, president of Harvard college; Louis Agasslz und Charles Sumner. Few "English Inns' While this country has many advertised adver-tised "charming English inns," English Eng-lish visitors say that they have disappeared dis-appeared from England. o Largest National Park Yellowstone park, with an acreage of 2.142,720, ts the largest of the national na-tional parks. The cigarette you-can smoke with real enjoyment If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn't hear anything about special treat ments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. Fair Plana Furthered At a meeting of the County Fair Board Directors and Supervisors held last Tuesday night, plans were com. pleted for the County Fair for September Sep-tember 20 to 22, and as a result the premium list will be out in a very few days. ' Practically all the dectors and supervisors w-ere present at the last meeting and approved of the premi. urns in each department and approv. ed of the premium list before it went to press. Schools to Function. L. L. Bunnell, President of the Utah County Board, has been in touch with the superintendents of schools in th three .districts of the County- The superintendents of these three districts dis-tricts have agreed to furnish musical' programs and to do all they can to stimulate entries. In the County Fair. The County Fair Board will give a prize to the school district that has the best banfl. BUILDING to be Completed. A report of the building committee of the Fair Boar,d was to the effect that the new 60x200 feet building be completed for exhibiting fruits, vege tables, canned goods, sewing and art exhibits. Besides this, there will be a new building for livestock, poultry, and rabbits. W. H. Nielsen, President of the County Farm Bureau, made a report on his recent tour of the dairy sections of Idaho, in which he made recommendations Regarding Utah County Fair Buildings. Concessions Arranged. Different plans and propositions regarding the concessions were discussed. dis-cussed. Milton Jones of Provo submitted sub-mitted to the Board, the best proplsl. tion and promised the Board the best and cleanest concessions ever had in Utah County and any past event Mr. Jones proposition was accepted. Horseshofe Pitching. Lavar Jenson, Supervisor of Horse shoe Pitching, reported that the Utah Farmer 19 giving a silver and gold medal to the best horseshoe pitchers and a silver loving cup that is to be won for three years being the per. manent property of the winner. Poultry and Eobhjt Exhibit. Seth Henry, Supervisor of the! Poul try and Pel Department, reported that the poultry exhibit would be the larg. est ever held In the, county as there was more enthusiasm now among the poultrymen than at any previous year Rabbit men of the county were pre dicting ijiat the Tabbtt exhibit this year would even surpass the poultry show. Dairy Exhibits County Agent w. J Tnayne re ported that the; National Dairy Coun eil and the County Health Unit were planning on putting on two outstand tng dairy exhibits that will add much to tha County Fair- All the, supervisors present were given final instructions regarding plana and expenditures. Judges are being selected by the supervisors of each department so this looks after everything that will go to make a banner fair for Utah County In 1927. More "Sucker" Bait You dent have to be a prophet to forecast that there is a great new In, dustry about t0 spring up in this country, and one that may eventually become as great as that built up by the auto in 25 years. Flights across the Atlantic, and more recent hops from California to the Hawaiian Islands, have sent the country wild over aviation. With the government spending millions on the advancement of flying, we may expect the airplane to grow in popularity even more rop-idly rop-idly than did the auto, for the latter had to make its own way so far as federal aid is concerned. Like most everything else, the air plane offers money-making advant ages, and wherever there is money to be had there you will find a class of men not particular how they get it. Today questionable "companies" are springing up with airplane stock for sale. They bear high-sounding names, and have attractive and allur. ing literature. These promoters, backing concerns organized to prove, in a way that "the fool and his money are soon parted," may visit Utah county at any time. They are work lng some sections of the country hard and apparently trying to gather In as many suckers as possible before the heavy hand of the law descends upon them. Investigate before you invest Dont take too much fo,r granted. A lot of men are going to make money in promoting pro-moting aviation but a lot more are going to lose it. It costs but a stamp to write your secretary of State about any concern offering you stock, and that little postage stamn may save your hard-earned dollars. "Interest" A magazine nrtlclt snys that "ther nre a great many Interesting things about the banking business." Among the most interesting is the Interest-Southern Interest-Southern Lumberman. Violin Bows The wood used for niuking the best violin bows comes from the swampy forests of Brazil. Forget Their Youth One of the nwniffBtmloui 0f 0u Is fafflnjr memory. Which ten explain1 why the older peope f more fkey knock the current generatfew. Arknnss Gazette. Rel Home Jny Simile A elf-sutisiiMrt as who hits jur iWix-ewleU in thr a needle for nl wife. Bulfimorg j. O 1927. RjJ. Reynold Tobacco Company, Winnow Sal, N. C. i No Peorhouse In New South Wales. New South Wales has no poor- houses, and in 1921 the private wealth PARASVs OUIMT THEATRE provo HERE TODAY Aid Every Thursday On The Stage 5 BIG ACTS OF COAST TO COAST VAUDEVILLE Today's Program THELMA The "Singing Violinist" -o- EDDIE INNIS The "Personality Kid'" -o- George B. Flint Presents "GOING SOME'" -o- A Fast Stepping Dance Revue Featuring MORIARITY and BURNS Those Hot Footed Boys-Assisted Boys-Assisted by Myrnia Latterall and The DiUcm Sisters o RUSSELL and VIVIAN , "Dixie's Favorites" -o- MIDDLE TON'S MANIKINS "A Midget Hippodrome"" On the screen "WHITE GOLD" With Getta Goudal tense drama of human emotions. 0 Comedy and News O 7 PIECE ORCHESTRA Direction of Ralph Booth One Matinee and Two Evening Performances. Shows Continuous 2:30 to 11 Prices Matinee 10c and 25c Evening All Seats 35c wt&m in. i tmj Wait for : SPEED DURABILITY! LOW COST I Beautiful, low, smart lines I Lightning pick-up Comfort! Those are some of the features of the new Ford car. You'll know it's a truly modern car the minute you see it. f SPECIAL FREE INSPECTION SERVICE ON YOUR FORD We invite you to bring your car to our service department. It will be thoroughly inspected by Ford-trained mechanics. There will le no charge. This is being done that you, as a Ford owner, may derive the most satisfactory use of your car or truck, as well as to acquaint you with our facilities for service and to enable you to meet our organization of Ford-trained service men. If it is found that your Ford needs repairs or adjustments of any kind, we will submit a report to you with our recommendations and an estimate of the cost LEHI MOTOR CO. Steve Zimmerman MAIN STREET S. D. Broadbent LEHI, UTAH a head of the population was 2.250. |