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Show f INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, January 22, 1959 Ps 'J' L ' Reverend S. Macon Cowles - Pastor of the IIol-lada- y Community Church. He organized and spearheaded the building of the new church at 2631 East, 48th South. Holladay Pastor Accepts Position In New York The Rev. S. Macon Cowles Jr., who organized Holladay Community Church (Congre-gational) in 1953, and spear-headed construction of the present structure at 2631 E. 48th So., gave his resignation last week as the Church's pastor. Rev. Cowles has accepted an "Urgent Call" to become program secretary for promo-tion of the Mission Council. Congregational Ch r i s t i an Churches, on April 1st and his hearquarters will be in New York. The council is the central planning agency for thel major boards of the Congregational Church, including the Board of Home Missions, American Board of ' Foreign Missions, Socia Action Council and the Congregational Service Com-mittee. The Rev. Mr. Cowles is a native of Memphis, Tennessee and attended Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio; served as sec-retary of the City College Christian Association, New York, New York, and was graduated from Union Theo-logical Seminary, New York. In 1944 he was commissioned in the chaplain corps, Naval Reserve. He served in the Pacific theater during World War II. After the war, he served Congregational churches at Wellsville, New York, and Spring" Valley, New York, before being, called by the Intermountain Convention Churches in 1953 to organize the Holladay church. Ground was broken for the first unit of the church in March 1953. It was dedi- - cated November 20th 1955. The second unit was dedicated May 11th, 1958. Representa t i v e of the church's lay leaders, Roland G. Lett, a trustee, said the resignation can only be ac-cepted with "great regret"... his leadership has been a major . factar in the remarkable growth of the church." The Rev. and Mrs. Cowles will leave a host of friends they have gained while work-ing in the Holladay area. New Womens Club Organized A new club for women over 50 called the YW Women's Club has been organized re-cent-ly at the YWCA. Members meet on the 2nd and 4 th Mondays of each Month at 1 p.m. with mem-bers planning the programs. It has grown to an active and enthusiastic group and there Is space and a warm welcome for new members. Call YWCA, EL52804 for further information - or just come. .. it j -mmML ;J RR it I (j i ! : rare jj ! im I j Irm Pn ' .1: j i i e& rcszto craw? ffr rairy (iKJu vzlsmm " . cam tRte ftiMm&n4 ! . ' ,'.(.',', v - v. , r ri lii.ii I.TIirflilJ ?iirr IliliMll'T lifirrr'jliii'i ii a j LIVE lETTfR - - , - r- f vr-5- r. i- - . --y.' '" ! ?"Jl'SSS15J!tllaiii)ijisrai.aji3v CallHu5-073- 1 For ' Best Rug Cleaning In Town n--as i These Services Too! I O Altering O Repairing Binding O Burns Rewoven O Furniture Cleaning Coll For FREE Information & Est. ammammmtmm "SALT LAKES OLDEST CONTRACT LATER" 14 TEARS SERVICE CUSTOM FLC3RS GOHPANY ! 1370 So. 21st E. Salt Lake Citji 1 I HISTORICAL DRAMA (Continued from page 4) He has done television leads in Climax, Gunsmoke, Navy Log, Theatre. Guild with Helen Hayes, Philco Theatre opposite Nina Foch, and many others. He. has been featured in such Broadway plays a "The Constant Wife" with Katharine Cornell, "Merchant of Venice" with Luther Adler, "Love's Labour's Lost" with Joseph Schildkraut, and in various famous stock theatres throughout the country. ELIZABETH THE QUEEN is an, ' extroardinary drama set in England at the time in history when the young and popular general, Essex, was the royal favorite of the aging Queen Elizadeth. Yet even more extroadinary, in this play, is the character of the love of Elizabeth and Essex, because each is shown to be passionately devoted yet pas-sionately opposed to each other. This exceedingly tense and interesting dramatic situa-tion is resolved by Mr. Ander-son with an ending of unusual poignancy and power. Director of ELIZABETH THEU QEEN will be Uni-versity Theatre associate di-rector Robert Hyde Wilson who most recently brought University Theatre' playgoers the immensely successful'The Happiest Millionaire". Mr. Wilson has had a powerful supporting cast of loyal players in rehearsal for several Weeks. Tickets can be obtained at Kingsbury Hall, Room 210 from 9 to 5 Monday through Friday and starting Wed-nesday, Jan. 28, at the Tribunei building box office from noon to 6 daily and from 9 to S on Saturdays. Prices are! $1.75, $2.75 and ?3.75 for evening performances and ?1.00 2.00 and $3.00 for Saturday matinee. Curtain time will be 8:30 for the evening perform-ances and at 2:00 p.m. for the Saturday aaatutee. TAX FAX . (Continued from page 2) the duties of this job to purchase and maintain special uniforms and work clothing not adapted to street wear. These, and many other costs, Joe takes as deductions on page two of the return. They can be taken only if Joe files long form 1040 and itemizes his deductions. The deductfcms iare lost if Joe files a short form 1040, form 1040A or takes the standard deduction. There are many deductions that John Taxpayer, Joe Tax-payer and the merchant can take and tome kind of income are not taxed. That's , what these columns are about. Be sure to read every column. If you have a specific prob- - , lem you should consult your aeeeuntaat as early a poieible. ( |