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Show THE VOICE OF SIJAEOS Thur-Ja- She lhiire nf g'harmt Second Cam Matter, Entered under nct at ktr I. 1S'9 (Jtnk (Xubr at Pmh I'tmh, by U Owm. Printed by t UJ Proro, I't&l wki Y mx Strt, ft, W. at the Feet 7 at Fravu. Sort Mr II 0 A R I) I N G Editor's Note: (So rniuh is being said about boarding, now that many raw materials, food stuffs and clothing are in big demand bnause of the war, that we thought it appropriate at this time to reprint the editorial carried by the Deseret News January 5 of this year on the general subject of hoarding. Recent inquiry of the First Presidency of the L. D. S. church was made concerning the church's attitude on hoarding. This in- quiry was prompted by the policy of the church in the past to urge its members to store at least one year's supply of food and clothing as against future needs and the recent clamor about so called "Hoard- ers. The reply of the First Presidency Btates that the editorial re- ferred to above does express the attitude of the church as of today.) HOARD is a good English word, free, in its natural signification, from any malign imputation. It meant to store or lay up for future use, which, certainly is alto gether a praiseworthy thing to do. It marks the emergence from barbarism into the civilized way of life. It distinguishes the provident man from the wastrel. It is the very foundation of social stability. Primitive man, living each day from the fruit of that day's endeavor, made no provision for days of adversity or of unfruitfulness. lie glutted or fami.-haccording as the chance of time or season or circumstance determined. The condition was fatal to progress. Human advancement depends upon a certain degree of fixity fixity of location, of purpose and of effect. There must be a somewhat dependable continuity of things, which can come only when provision has been made for the future, to give assurance that striving toward goals will not be in vain. No man, for example, would be willing to die fighting for his country unless he could have some assurance that after the fighting was over his country would be there standing for the things for which he had given his life. But his country could not be there unless it was securely buttressed upon the solid substance from which it draws its material sustenance. It draws its material sustenance from the accumulations of its industrious and provident citizens they who have by their frugality and foresight hoarded laid up for future use. el re-l.e- ve i i j Master Psychologist A Seer of Wide -- Reputation and Popular with ox People ANY KIND AX Y MODEL AXY make; Cull Rex Griffiths .14 X. Unlv. A to. Phone 1775 With Royle's Radio Shop Dr. Hall speaks (jjufwmismi with m m WAU fjpv STAIRS THE OLD TAKER OUT Old f&shionod houses need not slay old l&shioned any longer. A great improvement in appearance and convenience can often be made with only a few changes. Enclosed stairways can be opened up and partitions re v ) moved to provide spacious beautiful rooms l'ifttiv J:f,! And the best part is that you don't need cash to make these improvements. Under our ABC Monthly Payment Han terms are arranged to suit you income. life as s mystery a vast, complicated, Profound mystery. Behind ns Is the Irrevocable past, fast fading away,' like receding waves broke upon the shores of time. Before us ilea the unknown and unexpected future a future eo pregnant with doubt and perplexities a future along whose pathways are hidden pitfalls, concealed quicksands and rugged rocks beneath treacherous waves. Misfortune seems to be the common heritage of man, there Is no class or set that can claim exception of immunity from these dlseasters they are incident or occidental to all. Strangely fascinating are the words that comes from the cultivated lips of this most Interesting man, whose Journey of life has already taken him through all the renowned psychic schools of Egypt, India and Europe. It seems, Indeed, as If his knowledge most com from that mysterious world of which we all know, yet longing, cannot know He looks far away Into the dim. mysterious future the great beyond across the dark cd&sm which separates the human body from the flitting soul and that whlrh Is to be Is told. The separated are brought together, foes are made friends, lost property Is i recovered, the mist Is brushed away from business ventures, the hand Is so guided that failures are averted, the earths surface is explored. Its treasares laid bare to his mysterious perceptive mind, and while he gives names, dates, facts snd figures, his visitor sits dumbfounded at the revelations he makes to him. He Is surely a roan of the passing time. If you are worried, perplexed or In donbt about anyone or anything you should consult him today. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M dally. Furday 1 to 5 P. M, Studio 14.1 South Srd East of , Utah Timber & Coal 164 West .ti PROVO, UTAH Small Budget Payments Stake Missionaries Sunday evening services la all of the wards will be under the direction of the Boy Scout organizations, and Bpecial Scout programs will be featured in observance of National Boy Scout week. Sharon stake missionaries will Regular dinner meeting of the meet Sunday morning at the Orem Lady Lions club will be Grand View ward, 10:30 a. m. held Monday evening, 8 p. m at Parks cafe. Committee In charge of the RELIEF SOCIETY program Is headed by Nina H. Booth, chairwoman and consists of Andrea R. Watkins, Izola Lessons In Relief Societies of Sharon stake wards next Tuesday Lewis, and Emily Anderson. Preswill be on Work and Business. ident Mary Price will preside. The topic Is Ready to Wear Dresses and Coats. Special pamphlets have been arranged by Mrs. Merle Foote stake class leader, and are being Bent out to ward leaders. Any additional information desired may be obtained Announcement Is made by Mrs. by calling her, telephone 022-JOther stake class leaders with Armanell Larsen, chairman of the Cross Sharon their telephone numbers are list- American Red Branch Chapter, that although ed below: Theology, Clara Taylor, tele- war funds collected to date have phone O20-J- 1 ; Literary, Myrtle been turned over to the state Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Saturday, February 7, at 2 p. m. in the Provo First ward chapel. It Is annonced hv Mrs. I. Clyde, Lucy corresponding secretary. Officers will meet at 1 p. m. Annual dues are to be collected at the meeting, reports Mrs. Clyde and captains are reminded to bring their history. Explorer-Junio- r Party Planned Annual Sharon Stake Explorer-Junio- r dancing party will take place next Wednesday evenfig, February 11, at the Pleasant View ward recreational hall, according to Oriole Clegg, M. I. A. presidency member In charge of Junior work. Explorer and Junior leaders and the young people themselves are in charge uf the affair, and a splendid evenings entertainment is being arrancea. rrograra and dancing will feature the ent. et John S Lewis is stake leader in charge of Explorers. Special decorations are being arranged by Pleasant View Juniors and Explorers; Edgemont and Tlmpanogos are In charge of refreshments; Vineyard will act as hosts and hostesses; Sharon is arranging the program, with W. M. Vernon to take charge of group "mixers" and Lake View is In charge of advertising. s, Dr. J. Stanley Ilall Ps. I)., Ph. D. Sunday Services D. U. P. TO MEET well-meani- pseudo-patriot- TIMPAIIOGOS Nuptial Event Interesting social event of today Is the marriage of Miss Ven-n- a Watkins, daughter of President and Mrs. Arthur V. Watkins, to Carl Swalberg. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Swalberg of Spanish Fork, lu the Salt Lake Temple. Immediate members and close friends of the young couple accompanied them to Salt Lake for the ceremony which took place this morning. Following the ceremony the young people was honored at a wedding breakfast at the Lion House. The bride wore a lovely three piece beige ensemble with red accessories. Her corsage waa of American beauty roses. Both parents, President and Mrs. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Swalberg were In attendance, also Joy Swalberg, sister of the groom, Mrs. Ida Strong, the blrdes aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reese, Mr. snd Mrs. Don Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins, Jeanlne and Nina Watkins, Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie, and Mrs. Fred Ahlander. Venna has attended the Brigham Young university and is a member of the 0. S. Trovata social unit. Carl has Just completed an aviation course and expects shortly to enlist In the United States Army Air Corps. He Is a former student of the Brigham Young university and was affiliated with the gold Brlcker social unit. Births A son was born to Bishop Roy H. and Florence Billings Gapp-mayThursday, January 29. Baby daughter of Frank and Elsie Davis Cordner was horn Saturday at the Utah Valley Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. W. J. Cordner and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis of this ward. Attendance Good At Timp. Comedies Tlmpanogos ward M. I. A groups presented three one-aplays to a full house Tuesday evening at the ward recreational hall. The three plays, "Glamour ADAMS BOYS IX NAVY, er Being Received In order to conserve nlckle, brass and copper, the WPA has drastically curtailed the amount of those metals that may be used in the production of "nonessential Incandescent lamps, such as are contributions headquarters, Christenson, telephone 063-RSocial Science, Katherine Zobell, still being received. Those wish- Christmas tree lights, and lamp to give to the fund may con- for telephone 011-Radvertising, decorative or disMusic, Jennie ing tact ward chairmen or call her uses. Farley, telephone 03-Rplay direct, It Is stated. Couple with fine modern home and of moderate circumstances desire middle aged couple or . . . single woman to atay with them, rent free, food expenses to be shared, In deturn for taking care of invalid wife. Pleasant environment. interested Anyone contact stake Welfare workers Eva Gillespie or Mary Stewart. 4; 2. For fify VALENTINE! woman Also, desires house work by the day. Call Eva Gillespie or Mary Stewart. Two Wards Tie Junior Roses, Edgemont First Junior Girl rose tying ceremonies have been held In two wards of Sharon stake, announces Mrs. Oriele Clegg of the Young Womens M. I. A. superintendency. Six Edgemont Junior girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Elliott met December 9 to tie the'r bouquet, and Vineyard girls numbering twelve held rose tying ceremonies January 27 with class leader Sylvia Holdaway In charge. "We would like all other wards to complete their Junior rose tying as Boon as possible," states Mrs. Clegg, "so that a stake bouquet may be tied at the Junior Festival which la scheduled for sometime In April." Gleaner groups are also urged to take care of their war) sheaf binding ceremonies, aawthe first Sunday night In AprVnas been assigned for the stake Gleaner sheaf binding. ssfog l 'mVST E3 F3ASTICA& B3 BSC1TIR3 CtvslUt CB3A3 PLOW. Phone . ft 00 T:00-N- B0 7 .IS 00 ft 4ft 10 SO r A Mon-B- 11.10 11 30- - CAVALIER CEDAR CHEST avtlu .'.J &sYi v NBO Nwt (Moo-Sat- ) Breakfast Club ( Moo-SaKLG Checaerbanrd Tim (UvV'F) AP New ( Mofl-B- tt ) KLO Unel Bn Funnle (3u&) KLO Musical Train (Sat) KLO Family Group (Moo-Fii- ) NBC Nt Farm A Bom Hr. """cedar chest' AXD UP Convenient Terms ) N BO 11:00 0 A Famous KJ ft SO SEE AND IIEAR PARENTS Dr. Wayne B. Hales of the Brigham Young university, will be guest speaker at the Orem Lions club meeting to be held Monday evening, 8 p. m. at Twin Pines In Orem. Dr. Hales who has recently returned from California where he has been employed at government aim aft factories in California, will tell of experiences there. President John S. Lewis wtll take charge. War Fund Still 1. and daughter Theodora Ann moved Into their new home last week. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Maag, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowley called and the evening was spent In card playing and social chat. A delicious luncheon was Berved. Lions to Hear Hales Lady Lions to Meet Contributions To in the Paconos", "Honest Peggy and "Courage Mr. Green, were all comedies, and the combined casts made a fine presentation, Eva Beffort, Nila Rae Cordner, attendance. M. I. A. members who took part were: Gordon DeLange, Shlrlee Christensen, Nina Lamb, Katherine David Asay, Glade Clhrlstensen, Kirk and Alene Edwards; Betty Adams, Sherree Terry, FOR SALE Margaret Rowley, Carol Memmott MOLINE to those who were In according Beth Gordon and Norma Edwards Call James Blair. Glen Rowley, Donetta Baker, 053-JChester Graff, Marvin Allen and Fern Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams left the latter part of last week for Detroit, Michigan, to visit their son Garth who enlisted fn the United States Navy. Garth Is completing a mechanics course there and will go Into active service within the next week or two. Prior to their departure Mr. and Mrs. Adams talked by long distance telephone tc another aon Tom, who la In the United States Hospital Warren Williams, son of Mr. Navy and was at Pearl Harbor and Mrs. W. P. Williams, Is In during the Japanese attack. Tom called from San Diego, California, the hospital at Bingham. Mrs. Edna Cordner returned and said that he was there by home from the Utah Valley Hos- reason of convoy trips hla ship was making. pital last week where she has been for observation and treatMr. and Mrs. William H. Facer ment. Mrs. Joseph E. Booth Is still (formerly Lyle Holdaway daughtat the Utah Valley hospital where er of Bishop and Mrs. Holdaway) she was taken for treatment last were surprised by a number of former Vineyard friends at their week. new home In South Gate, CaliSacrament Meeting Present were recently. The program for the Sunday fornia, Dr. and Mrs Reed Holdaway, evening meeting will he given by Mrs. Ellen Mr. and the Boy Scout organization of the Mrs. Axel Holdaway, Andreason, Dr. and ward. Mrs. Juel Andreason, Mr. and Birthday Mrs. Glen Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Honoring her four year old son Carl Andreason. Lynn on hla birthday anniversary Mr. Facer Is employed at the Mrs Virginia B. Poulson enterAxelson Machinery and Manutained a group of neighborhood there. company facturing kiddles. Games were played and Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway rtfresbments served. (Margaret Taylor) have purchasAt Home ed a new home In Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohhock just recently. hos-pil- 5, 1942 With Our Community Organizations . Of I ic Kturoo ConfMTttikc V ..-- y pub iriing Conptni, - for the I'uml fur the hungry, eh. naked, shelter all are supp.ad from the accumulations fur the eje"-en!v; those who have staled away against the day of need. Ti e ery Lie of the government itself depends upon the paetice tf putting away increase. Out of it defense lnds are purchased, inordinate taxes are paid, charities are uisjensed and the calls of distresses! people across the world are met. Every progress of the race towards amelioration from drudgery and toil; every accession to Ensure and the cultivation of the graces of Lfe; every device and gadget which adds to physical comfort and helps to from penury and want owes its existence to the ha ait and practice of accumulation and preservation, both properly embraced within the meaning of the term hoarding. But like many another good, honest word, an excess of the virtue it defines has brought it into The careless and the inexact in the use of terms think of hoarding only in its baleful connotation, and bring indiscriminately into discredit all who indulge the practice of storing for future needs. It may be granted that to accumulate essential commodities and withhold them for future profit to the deprivation of a present need is re, rehensible, as it would be to store up and withhold beyond reasonable requirement that which others presently could use. Also to be deplored is the creating of artificial shortages by piling up stocks of commodities out of fear for a scarcity w hith otherwise would not exist. But certainly everybody who conserves and stores perishables, who rescues from waste, who produces or acquires needful things and holds them against the day of need, is worthy of the highest commendation. The hen! of a household who, in order to assure himself against distress that might result from death, unemploy- ment nr sickness or accident, put3 away supplies which could be used to tide him over such a period is using only common prudence and is no more to be condemned than is the man who for similar reasons takes out life or fire insurance or similarly protects himself against loss from destruction of his crops by the elements. If this is hoarding, then it is hoarding in the highLet its est, most praiseworthy sense of that term. abnormal these in even continued he though practice times of excesses and extremes and hysteria and abuses and intolerance it may bring the jibes of notoriety-seekin- g or of the ignorant. For the history of civilization teaches that the hope of the race presently and in remote prospect depends upon the husbanding of resources in anticipation of the demands of the future. February y, NBO KLO KLO Come in and see our Complete Stock Radio City Music Hall (8un) (Mon-RBaukhag Train M Meat Ave Marl (Moa-Frl- Hour P. M. 13 00 13 00 ) (Sun) I MN Sunday Chimes (Sun) Moa-FrMBS Odric Faster NBC Metropolitan Opera (Sat) OO NBC Wake Up America (Sun) Monday Threaik Friday 1 OO NBC of Divorce Orphan 1 ft NBC Amanda of Honeymoon urn 1 30 NBC Jonn a Other Wif l'4ft NBC Jut Plain Bill ft. 00 NBC Club Matinee (Tuc A Ttaur) MBS Lutheran Hour (Sun) f 15 NBC Club Matinee (MWF) 3 00 MBS America Ploying (Sun) 3 0- 0- KLO Variety 8mm (Moo-Fri- ) ft 30 n BC M in eal .Seirrkera (Sin) 4 30 K O Hollywfjod 'aprea (Daily) 4 4ft NBC Torn Mx (MonPrl) NBC Over Our Coffee Cup (Sun) 5 00 MBS Voice of Frippery (Sun), NBC Fay Ac (Tuea Wed Thor) 5 15 NBC Mr. Keen (T ica Wed Thor) 5 30 -- KLO AP New (M 5 45 KI O Th Bibie (Tr.ur) ft 00 MBS Old Fashioned Revival (Kan) NBC I Love Mvatery (Mon) MBS What My Nirre (Tuea) NBC Vuiai Kida W ed I NBC Tn March of T m (Tmr) NBC The Grten Hornet (Sat) ft 30 MBS Lone Ranger (Moq a Fli) NBC True Or Faiee (.Mon I 7.00 N PC Grand Pappy A Pa (Sun) NBC Famous Jury Tr4i (Tuea) KLO AP Newa (Mon Wed Ral) 7 15 K LO Cuuniry Edmr (MWF) 7 SO MBS Spotlight Banda ( Moo Sat) NBC Lear John t8un) 7 43 NBC Dinah Snore (sur) 00 NBC Anaott va Montgomery (F) MBS John B Hughe (T, W ft.) N B Good W'lll Hour (Pun) ft 00 NBC Inner Sanctum Miatery (ft) ft 30 Buster (Krl NBCang MBS Keep Fa Rolling (Son) NBC Manhttan At Midmt W) FLO Deseret New (Hat) 10 00 MBS F Lewis Jr. or IL O. ftwtcft 7c t TAYLOR BROS COMPANY m department store of trow-FURNITUR- DEPT. 0u (Mon-Frt- 10 1ft 12.35 NBC NBC KLO ) Scandinavian ft DANCE . . 3rd Ward Hall, Provo SAT. FEB. 7 Jacobs Hot Time Orchestra Gcn?s 25c Waiter Winched (tun) barker Family (Sun) For fttayupa Only (Sat) REPAIR OR ADD TO YOUR HOME Small Monthly Pajments Smear L BEAUTHUL HOMES f Ladies 13c ! |