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Show - - - I ' .1 . 'K n Sunday- Herald li 8A SUNDAY, OCT;- 20, 1963 Utah County, Utah Alt I Church Tax Exempt ions Loom Large , 4 And This Includes Adults, Too I ' n Provo There will be ro school! in Provo Monday -- - ind this includes the adul; education classes. The day is pan; of the an nual deer hunting vacation established by the board as a regular part of the schbol calendar. Oct. 22 opens Provo High meet Pay son in the annual School's annual week of Home- Homecoming football game. It coming. will be played on Provo High's The week's activities will be eld. sponsored by the board of conThe week will be climaxed by trol, and all Provo High alumni dance. It will be held in the are invited to attend the activities during the week. boy's gym on Friday, Oct. 25, at Noon activities will be carried p.m. on every day during the week. These activities will b sponsored by the school spirit committee, the Decca Club, and the Sons of Beta. The Drama De- I partment plans to add its touch to Homecoming Week by pre- j Mr. More jj j Mr; Smith By ROBERT M. ANDREWS United Press International "Jn California a" man can grow a beard, get a private religion, build a chapel and operate a business with a 52 per cent advantage.' So complains an unnamed Mr. Whitehead Mr. Stott churchman about the liberal tax exemptions that American churches traditionally have en joyed, especially in business enterprises that have little or nothing to do .with religion. His troubled biew is exi i ir pressed in a thorough study of ROGER BRUCE MOORE the controversial issue, just Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce published by the National Con- More, formerly U Provo, now ference of Christians and Jews. of La Mesa, Califl Farewell tesThe author is Andrew D. Tan- timonial this evening at 6:30 in ner, a Nashville, Tenn., lawyer the Rivergrove Second Ward and authority, on tax exemption Chapel, 700! West 800 North. litigation. South African Mission. Enters Tanner cites others leading the Mission Home Oct. 28; de clergymen and laymen alike Nov. 4. who express uneasiness over parts SMITH the church's special position in DANNY Son !of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman the tax laws. O. Smith, Pleasant Grove. FareAccording to Tanner's report, well testimonial jjhis evening at the most widespread source of 7:30 hi the Pleasant Grove First criticism is. the way churches Ward Chapel, j Australian Mis have entered competitive, sion. Enters the Misssion Home businesses without Oct. 28. to having pay the 52 per cent ROBERT STOTT corporation tax on gross inSon jof Mr. and Mrs. Norman come. Stott, Pleasant Grove. FareLaundries To Hotels testimonial this evening at Tanner cites these as "some well 7:30 in the Timpanogos Stake typical operations": House Texas Mission. Enters One New Hampshire church the Mission Home Oct. 28. operates a laundry. A major VINCENT LEE WHITEHEAD denomination's printing house, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest while grinding out tracts and L. Whitehead, Provo. Farewell Sunday School lessons, also testiimnial - this evening at 6 prints supermarket trading in the Sunset Third Ward Chapfor profit. Other el, 1020 S. 1100 W. stamps Norwegian or their organiza- Mission. churches, Mi y office RICHARD L. TOLMAN tions, own hotels, buildings, radio and television Son of Mrs. Verna B. Tolman, stations, sports stadiums, de- Provo. Welcome Home today at partment storps and industrial 5 p.m. in the; Provo h plants. One religious order, be- Ward Chapel, 502 E. 200 N e cause of its) status, Served in the 'Central German owned a television station that Mission sells advertising time 10 per cent cheaper- than its chief competition. ': ke Is Since 1950, all income of a c h ur c h or association of churches has been tax exempt, whether its source is "related" IDAHO FALLS (LTD Temp-o-f to religion or not, although orary settlement a disp u t e most of it supports missionary which triggered a walkout at and welfare wbrk. Other char- the Nationalt Re&ctor Testing itable and educational organiza- Station was reported Saturday tions must pay! taxes on "sub- and 470 construction workers stantially unrelated trade or are expected to return to their business activity." jobsA onday. Church And State James Fortnerf Idaho Falls, Arguments for and against secretary of the Southeast Ida- removing or modifying tax ex ho Building artd Construct i o n emptions go tolthe heart of the Traded Council, said the d i s- thorny issue of the separation pute had been temporarily set- of church and jptate. tied, He said the craftsmen Those in favor say a tax ex- were to report for work on emption is a subsidy as real as their respective shifts Monday. if the government made a cash The Atomic Energy Commis- gift equal to forgiven taxes. sion, f ollowing the walko u t Those again? st argue that earlier this week, directed the churches should not be taxed M.W Kellogg Company, the H. because "the power to tax is K Ferguson Company andthe the power to control." Flow- - Corporation to stop their Tanner himself sides with the work because of the walkout. view that "tax exemption is necessary to maintain a free church in a free state" and churc pes should be required to that "any change should be start paying taxes now on business enterprises! unrelated to slow and gradual. As a start, he suggested that religious Tanner activities, churches might volunteer to said The same, he added, pay a reasonable amount for should apply to church proper municipal services such as po ty noi used exc usively for as meet- lice and fire protection. ligious purposes And, "in view of the attitude ing nails rented to outside cf most church leaders," group: missionary i Testimonials . i profit-ma- king big-cit- Fifth-Eight- i tax-fre- Over Stri At daho Falls I Unitarians To Hear u Minister Stake Youth senting a play, "A Raisin in the Sun," on the evening of TuesThe Rev. Victor V. Goff of day and Wednesday, Oct. 22 and 23. Berkeley, Calif., executive sec- retary of the Pacific Central Nomination and election of a District of the Unitarian Uni- - Homecoming Queen and her versalist Association will ad-- two attendants will be conductdress a meeting of the Uni- - ed during the week. Cards outtarian Fellowship if Provo this lining the activities for the week evening at 8 p.m The subject will be distributed. These are to of his talk will be "Accents for be worn by the students during the week. Religious Liberals. hich w will be The meeting, Thursday evening there will held at the Provo Women's be a bonfire and Pep Rally held Council , building, 310 North on the track west of the school University, will bej open to the at 6:30 p.m. The Letterman's Club and the cheerleaders will public. As an administrator for sponsor this. Admission will be tarian Universalist one board per person. These and fellowships in Northern boards willbe placed on the and Central California Neva- - bonfire. Cheers and songs will da, Utah and Hawaii, Mr. Goff be conducted by the cheerleadtravels over 30,,000 miles a ers and the pep band. year in his work. Friday morning an alumni He has served as minister will be presented by in Unitarian churches in Lex- - asembly the Class of '63. All former stuington, Mass. and Rockford, dents are encouraged to attend. 111. For ten years he was a This assembly will be presented minister to Methodist students at 9:40 and 10:40 a.m. in the auat the Universities of Arizona, ditorium. The Homecoming Iowa and California Queen and her two attendants will be presented at the assemblies Friday afternoon the Bulldogs Uni-church- 7th Day AdVenti sts Oriental Honfecoming Plans Week of Activities Drama Set Pi H. S. No School Monday es Class in Sports Skills Scheduled Physical education and recreation teachers of! Utah high schools nd junior high schools may register now with Brighafa Young University Special Courses and Conferences to take Saturday instruction in sports J and skills. Class sessions, began Saturday, Oct. 19, and will continue for 15 Saturdays ending Feb. 29. Registration forms and further information may be obtained from BYU Special Courses and Conferences, Provo. Christian Science Services Outlined Obedience to God's will is the theme today in kll Christian Science churches. The Bible Lesson is on the subject: "Doctrine of Atonement." Scriptural references will be read, plus excerpts from "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Organization Picks Officers David Christensen, a recently returned missionary from the California Mission, this week was named president of the Provo Stake and Gleaner East M-M- en Council. A son of Mr; and Mrs. i - Launch Tempe rano On 'Y' Stage Campaign For Youth ' "Off With His Honorable Head," an Oriental fantasy presented in the Chinese manner, jwill be the inaugural! production of the new Family Theatre program at Brigham Young University. Written by Theodore Hatlen and directed t by Dr. Charles Metten, the play will be staged in College Hall on the BYU Lower Campus, Oct. Early evening performances are scheduled in order that families might attend as a group. Curtain tinie will be 7:30 p.m. for the evening presentations. There will also be special matinees at 2 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday for school children and teachers, as well as families unable to attend the evening performances. According to the director, the play will be staged in the Chinese fashion with a! minimum of scenery and with the use of properties, masks, and music to make scene transitions. Providing continuity for the story are the Chorus, played by Robert Alto; the Property Man, portrayed by Monroe Tyler; and the Musicians, Trudy Henderson and Sylvia Wagers. The story is one of romance and adventure in ancient China. Cast includes: Toy San, daughter of the Emperor, Joan Hullinger; Emperor Wun Long Nap, David Shepherd; Hu Fu 23-2- 6. ; The Provo vjentist Church has launched a fur-poitemperance p r to "sell" and elementary school children on total abstinence from both liquor and tobacco, W. D. Kie-se- r, pastor, announced Saturday. He made the announcement as part of the Adventist church's participation in National Health Week. Responding to a warning from the national church officers in Washington, D. C, thkt j nt young people "are increasingly becoming the targets of li- quor and tobacco advertisers" Dr. C. M. Smith, temperance director for the church, presented four proposals, for approval Saturday at 11 a.m. at a special meeting of the coh- yilson, Harold Wilkinson and Andy Rasmussen; Young Fonjg, John Wayne Redelfs; How Kom Sung, Fred Stout; Zing, Bruce Holley; Ti Do Lo, Sharon Chad-wel- l; Kom Soy Lee, Susan Lewis; Yin Yan, Ruth Ann Marble; Yo Din, Jim Anderson; Wung Shung, Keith Johnson, The colorful Oriental have been designed by Beverly rWarner, and Charles Ifenson designed the set. Technical director is Robert Struth-j ctis-tjim- es j A $Q 3 ' I John Boys Back From FFX Convention ' Eight Provo girlswho attended the annual Girls State held during the summer were special guests when the Provo American Legion Post and Auxiliary Held their opening meeting of the season this week. Members of Dean Mendenhall Post 13 and auxiliary held a joint meeting Wednesday night to hear reports from the eight girls who represented Provo at Girls State. The meeting was conducted by Post First Vice Commander pell Zobell and Auxiliary President Dorothy Thurston. CHARGES NEW INTRUSION TOKYO ZUPI) Communist China has charged India with a new intrusion into Chinese News territory, the New China " a in said broadcast Agency j I f: GIVES HONORABLE OKEH Emperor Wun Long heard here today. Nap (David Shepherd, center) gives his blessing The broadcastj carried the to the marriage of his daughter, Toy San ,(Joaii text of a Chinese note directed Hullinger) and Hu Fu Wong (Ron Fisher)' in a to the Indian Foreign. Ministry scene from the Brigham Young University Family charging an unspecified number Theatre production, "Off With His Honorable Headj of Indians crossed into China 6 in College through the Kajrakirum Pass scheduled for production October BYU Hall on the lower campus. Sept 22. Eligibility for GI loans does riot extend beyond July 25, 1967 for any veterans of World War II, nor beyond January 31, 1975 fOT any Korean veterans, the Veterans Administration 23-2- 4E I I GENEALOGY PHOTOS Made the Way You Want Them ! i riM, FR it 3? ( fitiitttsiitnftiitiii 3-36- 43 1 x V frames aiW not first quality; I i r f if t 4 I A ONE lftlCE $12.90 f- i '' GLASSES 1 J I Scivrttttit fye txamtptiTioj - I ir 1 ftW 2V Color M frw M T.V. 3 w,,u MM :ceevee mst Ova. Radio WITH TRADE Hand Wired Chassis 6 Speakers Cear or tinted tmnf i! ji UUhu LJIIUV, ml U There h UWIZ on MttrespHara for, A CREDIT CONTACT LENSES one pr.ce : Ml IMUAM. Stereo Phonograph FM-A- M '' a Single Vfsfo Uxms ''a : - b -- i' -v Kryptok Bifotal Lemt Only .; &0a vk- :::: :feewe r IUIN scientific r 7 eye exartmatron "JUJ!"MiW" jujiirm"Vr SAVE! tow pMce I -- 7. it ;: Including scientific eye examination L, 'itf '1 WMI pime ' VMV' You Buy GLASSES prowl to yourself the money you Bfor 04, !!j4WJOJtWC MOM eM4a0eueM LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1st East rttsk ' j t? you aro ncticf fed vAth the price cf yovk glasses tr your ?nt 80. . j! Reed BarSPRINGVILLE son of Mrs. Harand Mr. ker, old Barker, and John Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Condie Crandall, both of Mapleton, are home following their attendance at the 36th National Convention of the Future Farmers of America in Kansas City, Mo. They represented the Springville FFA Chapter. Milton Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diamand, state FFA reporter also attended as an official delegate. Tela-tionshi- ps "wizard of the orgkn," will present an organ concert at Brigham Young University Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the J. S. Auditorium. Professor of the State Conservatory of Music and member of the St. Cecilia; Academy of music in Rome, JMr. German! has appeared as guest soloist with celebrated conductors in Europe, South America, Canada and the United States. j Reed largely Noted Organist Plays Wednesday Fernando Germni, hailed as Girl Staters Guests of Legion I - Leonard Christensen, Provo, Mr. Christensen Mr. Christen- tensen succeeds Russell Young djt the head of the council. He was formerly representative for the Bonneville Ward. A student at Brigham Young Univerere and Sheryl Cartrette aid sity, he is majoring in electronic engineering technology. Wong, Ron Fisher; Lu Lo Li, Bruce Holley are assistant ito Other officers named this Tyrrel Whipple; guards, Grant the director. Week were Don Lee of the Ninth Vard as first counselor and Ranae Andereasen of the 19th Ward as secretary. Alice Ann (pi near porter of the Second Ward was Retained as second counselor. V (2) rs , lV v am teen-age- gregation. The proposals are: 1. Developing a fjunior temperance program! to reach down into the I elementary grades with specialy prepared printed material and organized "temperance story Ihours." The goal is to "fortify youth a- gamst temptation- early in life." 2. Increase the circulation of national temDertance iourn- als, notably Listed, which is support ed by the. church, to school public pffi- cials. Community leaders in- terested in Ihis material can obtain it free bl contacting. Dr. Smith. 3. Financial con ributiohs to national for headquirters making new anti alcohol edu- cational films are being col- lected 4. Helping to promote local attendance of youth leaders at national institutes of alcohol and tobacco studies, such as ol Scientific the Institute Studies for the Prevention of Alcoholism, held annually in California, and partially suphere. ported by the church A special offerin - was taken Saturday, stated Cr. Smith, to' build a $100,000 njational fund for general research on between liquor and tobacco and healtr problems. Highlighting the Saturday service was the annual "Temperance Pledge" signing by members of the congregation, the youngest to s gn was six years old while th oldest was During the past 75 years about 150,000,000 pounds of nick el have been used for coinage. re-su- ch Vl) Ad- - Seventh-da- y -- K USE OUR CONVENIENT Genuine Walnut CHARGE PLAN ct DOUGLAS lOPTICAL $59 INCLUDING SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 264 No. 140 WEST CENTER ST. DR. J. L DAIY, O.O. MAUI ST. 147 SOUTH TRIBUNE BLOO. NEXT TO OR. DJ C JAMES, O.D. 2449 vAsnniGTora DR. S. T. DEARDEN, P.P. NO PARKING PROBLEMS 1st West -- FR 4-16- 00 JUST DRIVE UP TO OUR FRONT DOOR AND WALK IN ' A lt. |