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Show $ " ' l: " ' ' ESTABLISHED 1889 . FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE : V'.V ' ; : . v t " , - '1 , . ' . ' ' i T ", ' ' " " ' t ' " ' '" J "''" . j. y .. , " .aiiLiiuiq " --Jl 'VOL. 39. ' , - - , BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929. '' - ' 'W " 1 : " " 1 ?'?' SCOUTS AT GRAN. DADDY LAKES Last Saturday, August 17th, the three Bingham divisions of the Boy Scouts with the scout mas-ters, guides and instructors. Join- - ed a 1 arge number of boys from Salt Lake City, for a two weeks outing which is being held for them at Grsndaddy Lakes. Every possible measure for the safety, comfort and enjoyment of the boys has been taken. .Before leaving each boy underwent a medical examination aa to his physical fitness to make the trip. Also tests of various kinds, such as swimming, etc., were made and the boys will be governed in their activities by the result of these tests. For each eight boys, there will be at least one adult who will have charge of the group and sup-ervise their activities.,., The boys will receive instructions in studies of natiure, plant and animal life, etc., which should be of benefit to them in an educational way. These features, in addition to the camp life, should be of much benefit to all those participating in the junket. " f j MODERN EPIC NOVEL BY FAMOUS WRITER. TO APPEAR AS A SERIAL STARTING NEXT WEEK. YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS REAL LIFE STORY OF MODERN AMERICAN YOUTH ers. Each year a new novel comes from the Hueston pen, a new her-oine takes her place alongside of Prudence. , Once more the scene is a pars-onage in the great, green hilly farmland of Iowa. But how times have changed in a few years how much more sophisticated is Our readers are to be given one of the most pleasant surprises end one of the rarest treats that has ever been possible for us to pre-sent to them starting next week when we present the serial story "GINGER ELLA a. remarkable epic by one of the country's fore-most writers, Ethel Hueston. GNGER ELLA features a life like Ella than Prudence ; but she is just as dear and even more delight ful, with all of her sparkle and snap, even more a girl to take to your heart. Ethel Hueston, back in her first field, is in her very .happiest mood One cannot have., to much of a sweet, rediculous, whimsical, path-etic, happenings in the shabby old methodist parsonage Whatever you do dont fail to start reading GINGER ELLA in our next issue. portrayal of the Modern American Girl, and is the brightest story of the highly successful career of its famous author. Much water has flowed under the bridge since,. Ethel Hueston wrote "Prudence Of The Parson-age", and captured her firs aud-ience with a portrayal of Ameri-can girlhood, so fresh, so happy, so tender so funny and so sweet and each succeeding year finds for it a host of new enchanted, read-- 1 SCHOOL WILL SOON CLAIM YOUTH FOR A LEARNING TERM Workmen are busy reunovating remodeling and repainting the rooms and buildings prepatory to the opening of the schols here on September third. It is expected that there will be increase of bout a hundred boys and girls in the Junior and Senior High School over last years en-rollment. Professor Atkin has returned from the coast where he spent 2 months at the Uuiversity of Cali-fornia, lie states that a large num. ber of teachers, who have here-tofore been employed by the schools have taken extension Uni-versity work during the vaction and will remain with the local schools. There will however be a number of new teachers employed here this year. A complete Jist of the teachers for the comming year will be announced at a later date. Principal Afckin is confident that the prospects for a succesful year in the district were never brighter than at the present time. Commenting on the conditions of the buildings and grounds as they exist at the end of the vacat ion period, he stated that he finds theift very fayorable. Very few windows have been broken and the sehol grounds have been kept very" clean. Mr. Atkin remarked that, the effort and of the Bingham Bulletin in help-ing to keep up the spirit that the teachers created in the students in keeping up the school and ground during the sumec .vacation was appreciated. .. .., , ;. ARTHUR AND COPPER TO PLAY FOR TITLE Regardless of the outcome of the scores of the rest of the games in the Copper League this season the series will be fought out er and Arthur for the chain, pionship of the year. Arthur and Copper have easily outdistanced the rest of the clubs and no matter how there games come out from now until the end of the season Salt Lake and Magna cannot over-come their leads. Just as son as it is possible for the dates to be definitely arranged the schedule for the series will be made up- - and the teams will batt-le for the cup. At the present time it loks as if the Copper had the edge on the Arthur for the series. The pitch-ing staff of the Miners who have three first class moundsmen in the firm of Robertson, Davis and Kel-ly, and a fair southpaw in Steven-se- n are far more apt to go through a series better than Charley Biggs and Art Kinney. Biggs is consid-ered by many to be the best hur-le- r in the league, but Kinney, al-though a god pitcher is having an on and off year this season. The balance of the teams com-pare about even. Pearce is consid-ered a little more expperienced than Wakenfeldt. Blethen and Mc Ivor stack up nearly even on first base. On the keystone sack Bush is a superior ball player to Cal Ward, while Jack Batfer has it on Santistevan trifle at the short position. At third dbase Abby Webb has no peer in the league. The Copper has the decided edge in the outfield. Of course all of this dope is only taken from the performances and averages of the players in the past year and all of it may prove to be "all wet" in the series. Of course the games will most likely be alternated at Bingham and Garfield so that all of the fans will have equal oppportunity to witness their share of the contests. Post series games will start on August 28 and it is safe to predict that the series will go at least, 4, games and possibly 5. ...... i . ; POLICE COURT MATINEE iff fcBOTMMB a. f The small crowd who attended i the afternoon matinee Monday in I City Court may perhaps be attri-- I buted to lack of proper advertis-- ing. Had the public known the I nature of this performance they I most certainly would have given it a better attendance. I After a short delay the curtain . ' raised at a few minutes after 2 P T- - M. the plot was a charge of assault I and battery by Mrs. Earnest I Johnson, proprietor of the board I ing house, against one Fred Lund, ' whose attorney s had demanded ) a jury trial. It is a well known cus Dom among the legal fraternity to I call for jury trial when they feel I sure of the guilt of their client.. I Therefore act one j Jury impann-.- 1 elled. Act two, States witness is I called. In this act it was brought out that the defendant had marred the features of the complaining witness by the mild use of a chair " in an altercation which took place r at the boarding house oyer a re-bate for meals missed by the de-- -i fendant during a periodical spree . I and by the additional antagonism . of the complaining witness ' i when she threw a glass of water f on the defendant and ordered him to leave the premises. I Act 3. Defendant represents a I a chair which was used to ward off the contemptuous beverege, which I he so dispised and the mild grasp which he took on the arms of the I complaining witness and which I knocked her to the floor, all of which was performed only and solely in self defense. Act 4. Case argued. Why should an honest Miner, be made a crimi-nal for merely striking an aged woman in the face with a chair t Urged the defense counsel in be-- I half of his client. I Act) 5. Jury instructed to retire f for deliberation.. Plea of defense i apparently wins the hearts of the i I jurymen who return a verdict of II I Not Guilty. Curtain. COPPER EARN- - ' INGSSOAR The staple eouditioa of the Met-al market, particularly copper had placed the producers of the red ' metal in a very satisfactory pos-ition. Earnings for the first half of the present year have almost ' doubled over that of a year ago jthe Utah Copper Company acoord ing to the report just made public ' ' Net earnings for the first sit months of 1929 are approximately 119,000,000,00. The company has 1, 624, 190 shares of stock which has a par value of $10.00. The net income account for the quarter ended on June 80 and the first six months of the year follows, xOper prof$ 7,719,639 4,184,5(05 Other inc. 1,765,533 1,462,977 Total inc.l 8,45,172 5,747,482 Depree'n. $ 321,205 312,162 xxProfit $ 8,163,967 5,435,321 Six months ended June 30: xOper prof$14,191,840 $ 7,686,226 Other inc. 5,463,010 2,886,702 ' Total ine.$19,654,850 $10,572,928 Depree'n. $ 628,479 $ 621,387 xxProfit .$19,026,371 $ 9,951,541 xProfit from copper production. ' xxProfit before depletion and federal taxes,.,, v . ' ' is . " ;. J, ' : !t I. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA ' Mr. and Mrs. II. .JL Atkin-- have returned home after a two months vacation at Berkeley, California, where Mr. Atkin attended the University of California. . VISITING AT BRIGHTON J Mrs. 'Arthur Maly and Mr. lUidd Aven and ton, Junior,, are spending a few days at Brighton. Here IsWfiihe Humahp Body' Doesn't?'Burn Up in ; Fever" After Every Meal Heating Plant Turned Into Air Cesdl I tioninff Plant Produces Coolness in , ; Summer, Warmth in Winter, such as are found la tutus Mostriee bat tlaiotK atvtr in bouim. The mr In which this eoollni ..rialt m ; a atlllstd la the vcaft home, a cording to tli Holltad losUtui Thnnolfy Is 'tm convert tae edt nary warm air ttreuUtwf feasting plant, which It uneful snlf a few a jresr, lata aa air couultloalai pluat which erodtMea eoulsoss In snmiuer as well as warmtb hi winter. Prllr IttUt Inte rUstine Plana, . This Is don by (he iMdlng antaa- - t ftcturert in the wiirni air hsntiag ! dustry by building into tit batft ysUm an eluetrllted propeller nnlt, the purpo of which ll In kp lb etr circulating through the room at the home st coiuitaratlrtly high vel-eeit- y. When this la done hi ewnMMW, ; with air of tb same tomptrsture ae that In the bantuifnt, the ar-n-m Increaaae convection-an- evaporatta from th bodies of the eeeapeate. In pijJiri mm mi-- - mm m m J l'ft t(v yA Y Ik l'v V r w Rather than try to "escape from tb beat" during severe T weather, let beat eecape from yon! Thle-advtce-ia given, by the Holland Institute of Tbenaology t hoate own-ers who wonder why their homes can't be cooled la summer just aa they are made comfortable In winter by heat-ing. t . For. tbe luatitute'e air euntUUooiot experta explaia, beat la gaaarated la the bdy by the aaalmllatloa of food. Only part of I his bfat la aaed ap 'ae muscular energy espeaded la work. The heat that Isn't consumed la title way must be passed off from the body or else the Internal body temperaturi will rise to fever height. In winter tbe body baa no 4l0culty In uetiliig I1 of this Stress beat. Home la required to . wera np the air hreathvd la . and some, perhape, ie warm the food aa K la eatea. AIsii. the body sets at a radiator, throwing off heat to be absorbed by ether ob-ject. - , '"';J. --' Asalu, the body acte as a conductor, directly transmitting h to the cool-er oltjecta It touches. Convection la another metlHtd of beat-Ion- which melius thiit cool air aurroundtag the lody carries some of Its heat away Finally, moisture Is evaporated from both akin and lungs and an elemen-tary principle of physics le that evap-oration causes coolness. I Body Aete ae Cenduetev. Physiologists have found that these safety valves for the escape of exces-sive beat operate to tbe following ei tents -- ....',:.,. a-e-r Cent Itadlatten, aendustien and eeavee- - tlen 710 Evaporation ef meleturwfrewi4iM,14.5 Kvaperatien ef moisture free lunge ......................... 73 Warming the breathed-l- n air ..... t.l Warming the feed eaten 1. That's how tbe human body, at net and la aormal conditions,, gets rid of excessive beat, according to tbe Hol-land Institute of Tlitrmology. That's why the body doesn't bura ap In a fever" after every meal eootatnlagi many calories ef beat . But la not weather these safety valves can't work efficiently. When surrounding objects are aa warm as tbe body, they can't absorb any ef tbe beat the body might radiate. When the air Is hotter than tbe body, It con-veys heat to ft Instead of away from it And wbea the relative humidity f the air is high, evaporation of moist-ure from th skin Is slow. But daring all except the moat ex-treme conditions, the engineer of the Holland Institute point out, there may be one factor In the air's tondltlea which enables these safety valve b get rid ef the body's excess bent. Thai factor Is " v For If, tastesd of being stagnant the air plays breexlty ever the bodr, tbe first effect Is to Increase court- - Hon that la. tbe moving air will can-- vey more heat away from the body than still air can da. Also, evaporation will be Increased, for aa soon ss one moisture-particl- e te taken from the body's surface, along comes some more air te pick ap and carry away another particle. So Is recognised toda as the simplest sad moat effective way of producing comfortable coolness In any but the severest conditions. Hew the Body Passe Off Heat ,: (Straight twee, rtadlatleni BueMoa, Kvaperatien Curly Llnee, Ceaves- - Men.) -- -- . - other worts. It enable their exces-sive beat to escape e that tbey feet . . more coiufoiiable than tf .they wens-confine-tn rooms full of stagnant air. ; During winter, the function of the propeller-uni- t I to circulate tb warn air from the beat generator throng the home at a much higher velocity than I customary. Tb first effect l to decrease the time It take to warm up the house on old mornings. Also, th force of the propeller drives tbe warm air even to those rooms farthent from the' central beating plant and most exposed to prevailing cold wind. As a result of the kept " up by th propeller tn winter, the? "vspomlr" heating system embodying, title new feature operate on the prfn-- : clple of a large volume of moderate-- .. ty warmed air rather than a email ' quantity of over-heate- healthful beat-ing, ft also result la greater operat-- Ing efficiency, slwe heat-wast- e la re-- . duced to a minimum and the necessity of forcing tbe heating system la severe : weather is eliminated. KIWANIS HOLD OUT-IN-G AT HOT POTS Bingham, Park City, and Eure-ka, Kiwanis clubs are mingling at Lukes Resort, Hot Pots, as we go to press. This is "a real have a good time, inte-r- club meet, and it is a safe bet this affair will be a most enjoy-able one. In addition to discuss-ing various phases of mining as conducted by the various big camps which will be represented. The big chicken dinner, swim-ming, fishing and dancing will furnish diversion so that all who attend will be able to en-joy the outing. DANCE AT r GETflMELL CLUB t J f ' :r I, I"'-. "' i Adolph' Brox will furnish the music at the Gemmell Club dance next Monday evening when the I seasori will open for this amuse-ment to Utah Copper Employees. After a vacation through the hot weather, during which time no dances have been conducted, it is expected many will be on hand to 1 make merry on this occasion. The club will probably .hold dancing I parties about twice a month dur-- I ing the season. (55 0 ) ii-tfilii- CE 0 Ethel Hussion ' 1 f .'. Sf ' 4" J Iliutrotonby M 1 M Irwin MCa A Copyright buTh 5otb-Mem- ll Co. world again is debtor to Ethel Hueston for a fine tale, strong, true and American to the last word. Debtor, too, for another sweet, delightful, whimsical heroine of a type similar to her "Prudence ofthe Parsonage "The sparse, zip and pepper of Ella will mae her a figure to capture every reader. & A A Follow This Enchanting Tale e a Serial k 0OBD1UMWTT CHURCH NEWS Sunday, August 25th, 1929. Church School 10 a. m. All children are especially invited. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Ser-mon by the minister. Sunday School at the Copper-fiel- d School House at 1:30 p. m. Young People '8 Meeting, Wed-nesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The work of the Conference Year is being closed up. Confer-ence will be held in Ogden this year, beginning next Thursday morning. All sessions will be held in the fine new church building built under the leadership of Rex. Fagen. All who can do so are in-vited to attend the conference sessions. Bishop A, "W. Lteonard will preside. ' GUN CLUB IS ENTHUSIASTIC The Bingham Canyon Gun Club held a well attended shoot at the local grounds on Sunday. Much enthusiasm was shown at the club and some very fine scores were recorded.J. Siddoway Sr. was the high gun of the Sunday meet. The following is the score : , Fifty Bird Event. J. Siddowy Sr. 48, Hoan 42, Gray 41, Frazier 39, Prelorn 39, J. Siddoway Jr. 37, Feraco 37, Beihler 38, Caywood 33 Carr 29, and Creighton 44. Anoth-er big shot is planned ' for next Sunday. KEEP AIR MOVING FOR A COOL HOME ; INWARMWEAfHER j Propeller Unit in Central I Plemt Also Maket for Eco- - nomtcal Heating. ( Prof. Leonard Ersklne Hill, Eng-land's "grand old rinn of ventilation," is one of the scientffic authorises mm who have proved that . keeping the air tn the home constantly moving Is tve simplest and most effective way to make the bouts cool In sum-mer, according to the Holland Insti-tute of TherinolnKj of Holland, Mich. Besides being, a fellow , of Univer-sity College, Lon don, and directing the department of I Prof. U I. Hill. applied physiology of the Brjtisb Na-tional Institute of Medical Research, Professor Hill bears the titles M. B., F. R. S., Hon. A. R I. B. A. He Is the inventor of an Instrument called the "kata thermometer," used In air conditioning work, and author of no. merou books 'on medical and other scientific subjects. Professor Hill IS on of th scientists tn England, Germany snd the United States who have conducted ' tests showing the effects of air motion on human comfort In hot weather. In one of bis experiments, seven young men were shut up In a small air-tight test chamber. Tbey went In laughing and chatting, but after some hours of confinement tbey became flushed, covered with perspiration and extremely restless and depressed. When the oxygen tn th atmos-phere of the test room got so low that e match wouldn't born in it an electric fan was turned on. The tern perature end humidity remained tbe same and the carbon dioxide was not reduced But the test report says I 7 GO TO WASHINGTON Miss Norma Olson,. Miss Annie Masters, and Miss Doris Masters left Sunday for Bremerton, Wash-ington, where they will be guests of the Misses Bessie and Bertha Kapple. They expect to be gone three weeks. . Air Moving at Slow Speed Maket tor Most Comfort Large volumes yf nlr moving nt low velocities are more efficient in produc-ing a cooling comfort e(lect than rel-atively small quantities moving at high velocity, the Holland Institute of Tliermology of Holland, Mich., states. Twelve years of research In American laboratories of ventilation have shown that the cooling effect of moving air cannot be doubled simply by doubling the speed of Its motion. . This principle Is taken advantage of In the nodern "vnporalre" heating sys-tem which produces a cooling effect In the home during summer by keep-ing the air circulating through it at moderate velocity. This system work-- Ing in hot weather moves three or four times as much air through the rooms as the ordinary warm air cir-culating system does In winter. In winter, too, the system operates on the principle of a large volume of moderately warmed air Instead of a small quantity of superheated air. And this makes for health because moderately warmed air produces mil. form temperatures In the rooms and has a beneficial effect on the breath-ing apparatus of the human body, while excessively hot ulr parches the membranes of the nose and throat and makes them liable to colds and other diseases. Fans Bring Relief, "The comfort of the young men wss greatly relieved by putting on the fans and whirling the air In the chamber. They asked for the fans to be put on again when they were stopped. Circulation of th nlr through tbe clothes and ever the skin of tbe face relieved the: heat stagna-tion. Tbe pulse beats ef the seven students were lowered by the fun thus: 02 to T2; fid to 8ft; 128 to 84; M to 74; 100 to 1O0; 72 to 62; 02 to M." Similar result were obtained in tests on men doing muscular work. In every case tbe pulse was lessened and comfort wss increased by motion of tbe air. Upon these experiments of Dr. Hill In based much modern air condition-ing work, aa when beat stagnation in movie theaters, large auditoriums and faotorlea Is relieved by keeping the air coursing through the occupied spaces. The same - principle Is em-ployed In the most modern "vapor-alre- " heating ptanta. Propeller Unit Keep Air Moving. Electrified propeller units are built Into these systems so as to keep strong currents ef air moving through all the rooms of the home. Although no expensive refrigerating equipment Is employed to lower the. temperature of this circulating nlr, It moves so rapidly that It creates a cooling ef-fect beyond all anticipation. This latest Improvement of the warm air heating system, makes It an plant the Holland Institute of Thermology points oat It Improves beating effi-ciency and economy . in winter a well as makes cooling possible tn summer. plant of this type are made for Installation in new homes, but al-so the propeller nnlts can be at-tached to already existing beating systems In Old home. EAST ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Steffensen and children left last week for Omaha, St. Louis, and other mid-dle state points for a two weeks vacation. Mr. Steffensen is the manager of the Bingham branch of the Granite Furniture Co. m Mr. B.J. Lutzker left Thursday for San Francisco, Los Angeles Tijuana, and other coast points. Accompanying Mr. Lutzker on the trip are Mr. Lutkzer's brother,! wife and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Axelrad, Pearl and Janice of New York City. The trip will combine business and j pleasure. The party expect to be ! gone about two weeks. i BBTUSWS TO MINNESOTA Miss Julie Doyle of Virginia, Minn., who has been the guest of her brother, J. J, Doyle and fam-ily at their home at Copperton, returned home Thursday. TWIN DAUGHTERS ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moffat an-nounce the birth of twin daugh-ters on Monday, August 12th. |