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Show THE EVENING HERALD. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1926.' PAGE SIX ' ' TiT Ut ah Co un ryiv eWG m DEBATE AT GENEALOGICAL WORKERSMEET ROTARY CLUB '"'..". and Bishop Joseph Chrlsteii-cof Salt Lake attended the two sessions Katurday at the seminary building. Elder Buininerhays spoke t at the morning session b the "Creating,. Interest in swuilui: t Kie6161Et!IIffiop Christenseu spoke at the afternoon session on "The origin of thaHebrew race." Joseph H. Siultb and Bishop Cbrtx- tensen attended the meeting! on Sunday. At the morning session which was held at the aeminary the their discourses wan subject-- of Family Organization." "Creating At a public setulon at the tabernac In the afternoon the visitors "discussed temple work in geueral President Lee B. Taylor told of the great increase in the number of recommends issued in 1925 over the previous year. Wayland It. Wightman, bead of' the genealogical work in Nebo stake spoka briefly on family organization. A general session In the evening concluded the convention and the visitors .each spoke of testimonies derived from doing temple work. Special musical program were furnished by each ward at tlie various sessions, n sub-Jee- - -- . two birds HAPPINESS of life is symbolizedin by nest a. cozy precious young: contentcannot the the of words tell Mere joy, ment, the pride of raising your family in your own home. It is something that is inherent in every person, young or old, a part of his or her nature. But we can tel you of the unusual sites offered and the ease of which you can construct your ui home. r - v . r .. Call us up or drop in. Detailed information will be gladly given to you by any of our representa- - , day. The question waa "Eeeolved that the emigratioa law of 1924 excluding the Japanese, should be so amended a to let Japanese into the country on the same basis as Europeans." Iubel Hodge and Isaac McConuel 298 " 7bj j. e: helfebt : upprttde3fflnMitlve side of the argument and Lois Brigga and Blanche Thomas, the negative D. P. Jenson of Richfield was the guest of the club and spoke briefly on the principle of Rotary. New Jersey' annual expenditure of $226,000 for mosquito extermina tion has increased taxable values $48,000,000 to affected areas. ' MILWACKH Wbu, - March 8L P.) Bakln, poUtica, housekeeping, dressmaking and salesman ship are. bat a matter of .course la the life of "Mrs. Helen Kulpa, Cuda-h- after patiently toiling for years to rear a family "who twenty-flv- e of four csildrea. has attained the honor of being the only woman bank director in Wisconsin. Mrs; Kulpa was recently appointed as one of the directors of the new People's State Bank of Cuda-ha which t now under const and which will be completed sometime this summer. " Toll and bard work are the only secrets Mr. Knlpa claims for success.- From the day ber parents came to America from Germany, when she was a little girl, Mrs. Kulpa "has bad to work bard for the bare necessities of life. She never had pretty clothes and the luxuries which the modern girl claims almost as her birthright y, PASSES AWAY - LIQUOR BAD I ' ,,,. .,, ,By JOSEPH B, WASNEY t lRDrS Zefare the only puA '(United Press Start Corresjiondent) . . , ,.,.;i....i.i , WASHINGTON, March 31 (Ij.P.) -- Patrons of booileggera have only Dr. Lluder snid. Bootleggers smugone chance in twothousand to get Sle InTburrels of liquor but each barrel .of ."genuine stuff" makes at genuine liquor for their thirst. Dr. W, V. Lludor. chemist of the least ten barrels of their concoo prohibition unit,' told the United tionx. "Tlie liquor bclug sold, oil the Press 'that dry agents have not " uiadea seizure oflreToTsteaa inurkcts today ate wTored w'ftti"c6ai liquor from bootleggers during the tar dye, euruiel coloring, and prune last six, month. Whiskey wised jtlk," be aid,The,.am.fil Iierfectly that the average, purreaenibles the genuine product but chaser can not tell the fuke from It is cnt " V: "Bootleggers are cutting the gen the genuine:'. Even corn liquor with -- We've said it for years and fermentation. fa of the out of njM added. denatured alcohol," he "Much of this gin is deadly poisonous as thetuanufacturera haven't taken the tlm$ to purify their product by fully denaturing the alcoAmerica hol." . fIewg use say it agaitu: . Benjamin ward died Sunday morn Ing at the Salt Lake county hospital where she hadLbeen receiving med leal treatment, for two years... Jie wag very well known and greatly loved all over south Utah county. Hbe waa born at Benjamin March 20, 1805. After completing her work In the grade schools she attended the B. X, V. at Provo for six years graduating In 1919. Several months later she left to fill a mission In the western staf s laboring principally In Denver. She returned home In 1921 ni-tooiafterward became president of the Young Ladies M-- 1 A. of N'ebo stake. She was released from "this position in Ifebruafy, 1924, when Iter health failed. In addition to her work in the 'stake she was Sunday school and Religion class; teacher and .teacher train ing instructor on the Benjamin ward and president of the glee club. In addition to her parents she Is survived by the following brothers j . : Kulpa, although"" a Trealv; mother, who takes care of ber home and fatally, is a power Ja Cudahy. -Last summer she directed the operation of a $23,000 building enterprise and at present has a large number of real estate deals oa Mrs7 hand. Bhe taker atf unusual interest in J tbM'ia the affairs iftf the rfty a possibility she 'Will become an ', officer la the new bank. It is Mrs. Kulpa's opinion that. women will come to the front rapidly la the banking circles of the country. rBhe likes politics, reads a great deaj- - about Congress and what the national and state legislators are dolus and believes Jhat eveiy, woman 'should take an Interest m civic affairs.. fd ng a lievire Get a Gas Heater ' y- - --- to FIREPLACE AND PORTABLE 1 HEATERS Berkeley. CaL Laurence Johnson, Clarkdale, Ariz., Mrs. SJS, Smith, Spanish Fork, Halver Johnson on a mission in New Zealand, Elsie, Vera, Wllina' aiid Darwin Johnson at Benjinaln. Funeral servides will be held Wednesday at 1 p.. to.. In the Nebo stake tabernac!e at Pay- son, LEH1 YOUTH 7 ' ' ' INJURES HAND the nealllMlug ofwhole LEHI, March 31. It has become a. second necessary to amputate finger of the right hand of Evan Sabey, 2flt, sonfJBMjJiauL&iliey. Saturday the hand of young Saliey, an employee at the Lehi cereal mill In the machinery while be was operating the feed grinder. . AH. fingers were badly cut, necessitating the amputation of the forefinger, and today the second one was removed in the local lnwnital. ALB E RS CARNATION MUSH CONNEGTIONSFREE EASY TERMS was-aug- SOY AVrolEXPITwiNSpRIZES Fo r COrEN'HAGEX,' (VP) tootbsomeness and skilful seasoning, public walked off with jiine honorary diplomas at the International Exposition' of the Canning Industry ' ."t here. This triumph has greatly, surprised the "tinned "gowls" experts of -- Europe. who-had Phone 295 WraH1fffLHYHS"rTIIRrCD. . upoF Bofehevik-cmniietitio- ; ".. '. ; how." , . Mrs. Knlpa continued to operate : the shoe store alone after the death ' of her husband, six. year ago. She also took ever his duties as city ' . ; treasuren ' oa her herself she prides Today two eanuUlpoUtlci and enjoys talking about the days when ah went' electioneering, first for her haaband and later for herself. - " adi)rte';'-ISuart-"J6hT5bi- II. Wiley, food commission er, says,- - "The peopt or our coun try, are learning little by little that the whiteness In flour la Inversely proportional to Its nutritive value." W. .. fo Kgqg r Don't bother about every tiie the wea -- i3HKNrMHTcb8sfior of Bishop daughter and Mrs. John Johnson of the BOOTLEGGERS . aunf mum : Johnson, A f5 (Special to the Herald.) uine supplies smuggled Into the coloring and flavoring, extract is country with grain, alcohol nnd re- lielng sold as scotch and "rye." distilled, denatured alcohol," Dr. " Dr. Under said that whlte light Llnder suld. "Much of the alcohol ning" is usually made, from corn used for cutting contains poisons.: mash but the moonshiners, have The liquor suppuea iy oooueg- - bpen , gucn a hurry t0 get gers is getting poorer and poorer to pTOductg ready for TOarket tbat they quality. Moonshine -Is not aged and !retDilyJiaye been throwing In grape tfceretorF cimlarns nti.pr poisons. TbeLi.,a ftnl ' ihemlstry department has flot test- - j p,,,. fruit in order to nagten t " ed a genuine sample of liquor In t - ruc-Uo- T waa la Berlin. Wis, that Mrs. Knlpa first gained knowledge of life la tW.fenslneai world. Taken out of school at the age of twelve, she accepted a position aa appren tice to a dressmaker, where she ' " ' worked for twelve years. Then she came to Milwaukee and obtained a position la a department store. Here aha worked while te Ing, wooed by. John M. Kulpa, a hard working shoe store proprietor. She accepted his proposal of marriage and became Mrs. Knlpa, going to Cudahy. suburb of Milwaukee ' to set up- housekeeping. j girls .spend too much time luxury. When pnloAeMWtelod want to lake they get marrled-thethings' entirely too easy. Most always they become a burden, rather than a help to tbelr husbands," said Mrs. Kulpa in speaking of the mod: ern girls. - When anked about her early married life. Mrs. Kulpa said: .Wa worked for twenty five years. Day la and day out we worked together.' MBENJA1N Phone 104 bmw uiv ihiubuu ; It (17. YOUNG WOMAN University H erjiuiJij. hsrdshipa betweea building tip I lsaecescfnlahot buainesa and raising the children, but we managed some- T00DEVOTED TO EHIOYHENT , Provo Lumber Company Ave. S. nasi . (tnlted Press 8taff Correspondent ) a , " . (Special to the Herald) : 8PAXISH .. FORK, Marrh Sa The debating team of the Spanish Fork high achool, winner la the to the Herald.) final tryouta, entertained the Beat-Ber- a PATKOX. Majrch 8L A geiw' !, of the Spanish Fork Rotary logical roDveotlon r Nebo stake Was held in Payson Saturday and Sun- flub by giving their debate at the of the club Moo-day. Elder Richard B. Summer-hay- regular meeting . SAYS MODERN YOUNG W0r.IAN IW e. never . cnmjiuuDeu .LI C nE '' HI NEBO STAKE (Sp-eei- IIMGRANT GIRL NOWBAIIKER; j n.- Battery "C 145 Held Artillery BREINHOLT-DASTRU- P Caps,'Confetti, Horns, Admission 50 cents, Ladies Free ORCHESTRA |