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Show REFERENDUM OF SENATE BILL 29 22, Law of Utah, 1953 First Special Session An Act Abolishing Carbon College as a State Maintained Institution; and Providing for Disposition by the Board of Examiners of ReSl SecPersonal Property Comprising Said College; and Repealing Utah Code Annoand tions tated, 1953, Relating to the Establishment and Operation of Carbon College. BAUDOT TITLE Proposition No. 2 AN ACT PROVIDING THAT CARBON COLLEGE BE DISCONTINUED AS A STATE MAINTAINED COLLEGE; THAT THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS DISPOSE OF ALL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY COMPRISING SAID COLLEGE IN SUCH tionment on the ballot. MANNER AS IT DEEMS TO BE In the Senate, those voting to TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE STATE OF UTAH. put the proposal on the 1951 ballot were: I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing are full, correct and true Donald T. Adams (D. copies of: (1). The Title as enacted, and, (2). The Ballot Title, in Referendum of Senate Bill 29 (Chapter 22, Laws of Utah, First Special Edwin B. Cannon Session, 1953), as will appear on the Ballot as Referendum Proposition Lake); Luke Clegg Number Two, at the General Election, November 2, 1954, and as apl Ellas L. Day Lake); of record in my office. D. pears Hafen IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and E, Hammond Lake); affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah at Salt Lake City, this Alonzo F. Hopkins 1st day of October, 1954. El Clifton G. M. Kerr LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State der); Rendell N. Mabey SEAL Vern Muir Frank M. Openshaw (RSalt REFERENDUM TO SENATE BILL 39 Lake); B. H. Strlngham Chapter 24, Laws of Utah, 1953 First Special Session H. An Act Grant Thom Abolishing the Operation of Dixie College, Snow College and Dll Weber College as State Maintained Institutions; Providing for the Roland Tietjen Transfer of All Real and Personal Property Comprising Said Colworth S. Woolley Lake); leges on Condition That They Be Maintained as Colleges; and and Senate Pres. Mark Paxton to Both Inclusive and Sections Repealing Sections to Both Inclusive, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and Chapter 85, Laws of Utah 1953, Relating to the Establishment Voting against were C. Taylor and Operation of Dixie, Snow, and Weber Colleges. t Burton Lake); J. FranBALLOT TITLE cis Fowles ); Marl Proposition No. 1 L. Rulon D. Gibson AN ACT PROVIDING THAT Sol J. Sel-vlJenkins DIXIE, SNOW, AND WEBER A. I. Tippetts. JUNIOR COLLEGES BE DISCONTINUED AS STATE MAINEd H. Watson TAINED SCHOOLS, AND FOR Lake). TRANSFER BY THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF ALL PROPERIn the House, heres the way S TY COMPRISING SAID the voting went: TO A TRANSFEREE ON CONDITION THAT SAID TRANSFor R. Clair Anderson FEREE OPERATE THEM AS Haven Barlow COLLEGES. IF THEY FAIL TO Arthur Brian BE OPERATED AS COLLEGES. William N. Brotherson THEN ALL SAID PROPERTY n ; SHALL REVERT TO THE STATE. Victor L. IF SUCH TRANSFER IS OF Earl Butter DOUBTFUL CONSTITUTIONALEdna J. Cazier ITY, OR HELD UNCONSTITUHarrison Conover TIONAL, THE BOARD OF EXE.,A. Crofts AMINERS SHALL SELL THE Les W. Dalebout Lake). PROPERTIES TO THE SAME TRANSFEREE FOR SUCH CONV. Davis Harold Lake); SIDERATION AS IT DEEMS Simeon P. Dunrr PROPER CONSIDERING THE SAVING TO THE STATE IN BEC. Durham Wayne ING RELIEVED OF THEIR OPLake); J, Donald Esplln ERATION. B. L. Frandsen I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, Secretary of State of the State of Fred J. Froerer Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing are full, correct and true Dwight L. Fullmer copies of: (1) the Title as enacted, and, (2). the Ballot Title, in Archie O. Gardner Referendum of Senate Bill 39 (Chapter 24, Laws of Utah, First Special Orville Gunther Session, 1953), as will appear on the Ballot as Referendum Proposition Number One, at the General Election, November 2, 1954, and as appears Clair R. Hopkins of record in my office. Theodore C. Jacobsen IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah at Salt Lake City, this 1st Lake); Lawrence B. Johnson day of October, 1954. John H. Johnson LAMONT F. TORONTO ElKleon Kerr Secretary of State' C. Wilford Larsen Chapter By Harry Marlowe Now Is the time of the year when the leaders political spend more of their time pordope ing over the election sheets than they do checking football form charts. There are several fields of knowledge which politicians delve and In Utah these major fields are In voter participation, Congressional support or opposition to the Elsenhower program and support or opposition In the legislature to the matter of legislative well-charte- Just so the politicos and the public can get a crack at the same figures, here are a few of the significant "dope sheet facts on the forthcoming Nov. 2, hassle at the polls. In both of the Congressional races this year, the matter of getting the voters to the polls Is of paramount interest to the politicians of both parties. . Utah has a national record to defend in this matter of getting the largest percentage of eligible voters to actually cast ballots. In case It will help, here are the figures for the past two Congressional elections. In 1952, Utah had an estimated 407,000 eligible voters. Of this number, 80.3 percent, 327,000 voters, actually went to the polls. In 1950, there were an estimated 390,- 000 voters and 264,000, 67.7 percent, of those eligible cast votes. San-Juan)- ; Or-va- (R-Sa- (R-Sa- (R-Bo- (R-Sa- n (D-Sa- lt COL-LEGE- Bun-derso- (R-Sa- (R-Sa- (R-Sa- The 1954 estimated eligible vote total for the state Is according to Congressional Quarterly, the source of the other figures used above.' That should give the form Sheet figurers something to go 1 414,-00- on. Support Record The big central theme of the Congressional race, both nationally and here in Utah, hinges on the theme "Elect Republicans and support Elsenhower." Democrats counter with their Haims that most of the Eisenhower program, was possible only because of Demo support, Democrats should therefore, hold the majority, and for ; Just for the record Whatever it might mean, here are the records, compiled by of Congressional Quarterly, how Reps. Williant A. Dawson and Douglas R. Stringfellow Supported the presidential program. had a 1954 record of i Dawson $4 percent support and 16 percent opposition to the Eisenhower program while String-fellohad a record. (If the figures dont add to 100 percent, it Is because neither voted on every issue on which Congressional Quarterly based their percentages.) For the entire two year (1953-54- ) period, the Dawson record was 82 percent for, 15 percent against and the Stringfellow totals were 75 percent for, 15 percent against. Reapportionment Votes But, with all due respect to the interest the above figures may arouse, on a strictly local level, here are some voting records which will get considerably more attention. 74-1- Here Is the list of those State Senators and State Representatives who voted for and against putting the proposed constitutional amendment on reappor ); Bees Battle Spartans At 2:30, PI1. Today in Bid For Third Season Win Perry Pheasant Association Plans Drawing Box Area Perry Posted Hunting Number Three will operate again this year during regular pneasant hunting season, it was learned today. A public drawing for hunting permits will be held at Perry school at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, October 13. Applicants must send their hunting license number, $1 fee enand stamped velope to the Perry Pheasant association in care of Waype R. Nelson, secretary, Brigham City, d Elders high-glidin- foot ball team will be pressed into action two days earlier than originally scheduled this week when they meet the South Cache Spartans this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. outCoach Earl Fergusons fit will enter the fray on the Cache schools field with a two-wiseason region record, a fresh one last Friday over the Scots of Ben Lomond, 14 to 0, and a 27 to 6 win over Weber the week earlier. mid-strip- Utah, RFD No. 2. All parties hunting in groups may place their names In one envelope and the drawing will be by envelope, not by individual names. Permits will not be transferable. Successful applicants will be notified by mail as well as unsuccessful applicants. Richard Jensen In 25th Infantry Division B. tage of a pair of Ben Lomond fumbles to roll up a 10 to 0 win before 1.500 fans in Ogden municipal stadium. Box Elder scored the first time in the last minutes of the first half after the two teams had battled on even terms throughout the first half. The scoring drive began on line as the Ben Lomond Garth Rohde fumbled the ball for the Scots and it was recovered by Hal Reeder. After two ground plays went afoul and the Bees were moved on a back near the penalty. Reeder passed to "Bob Rasmussen for 20 yards and a first down. Reeder and Ross Pulton picked up eight more. On third down Reeder took a reverse handoff and skirted On The Scene HOLLAND, Mich. (UP) In its Box Ben flder Lomond 0 0 0 7 0 7 00 014 Utah's mining industry is pleased that new tax regulations allow farmers tax deductions for costs of soil and water conservation and soil erosion prevention. This helps increase use of the soil. It is like mining's depletion allowance which permits tax deductions for the cost of discovering the ore being mined. This encour- Cache can boast. However, their losses to North Cache and Ben Lomond were both by narrow margins which may give a hint to hidden Spartan talent. Coach Earl Ferguson figured on fielding about the same lineup that faced Ben Lomond last Friday. Friday, the Bees took advan- - ages the search for new mines. uiEr.i QHfiRiu CTntanftrgh Mar- tin Bol, 71, rammed into the rear of a car driven by Justice of the Peace C. C. Wood, who had stopped to pick up Police Chief Jacob Van Hoff. Van Hoff investigated the accident, listed himself as a witness and issued a ticket to Bal. (R-Sa- d Hard-runnin- has exhibited power and stamseaina in contests s Jensen, overseas' sfnee Sept., Is a platoon sergeant in Company L of the divisions 27th Regiment. He entered the army in February 1953 and completed basic training at Camp Roberts, Calif. extra point. in Second tally came early when Ray the third quarter Beecher, Box Elder tackle, recovered a fumble by Ben Lomond's Douglas Taylor on the line. Scots Poulon carried the ball seven of eight tries needed to score and moved right through the center of the Ben Lomond line. Picking up three first downs needed along the way, Paulton line to the two-yardrove where he packed the ball over Rasmussen on the next play. again kicked the extra point. Scoring: Box Elder at South Cache. Weber at Bear River. Logan at Ben Lomond. their this Sgt. Richard B. Jensen, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus T. Jensen, son, but will be facing Coach split-Route 1, Brigham City, is a Seth Maughns tricky" member of the 25th Infantry di- formation this afternoon. A dismal three-losrecord for which is leaving for vision, the season is the best South Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. 1953, e left end 20 yards for the touchbooted the down. Rasmussen JUST LIKE AN ENGINE , CONOCO TUNE-U- P C010C0 Super Gasoline BRIGHAM AUTO SUPPLY CO. with TCP PHONE 23 first year, millions of motorists have proved the benefits of. (R-Bo- der); Arlo SEAL C. Messinger Harley Monson G. O. Patterson Lionel L. Peterson S. J. Posma t N. C. Poulsen Frank Redd John W. Rowberry Walker Lee Russell gett); Owen Sanders Heber L. Sevy Farm Workers Will Receive Social Security After Earning $100 From County Farmer Lake); Many more farm employees Juan); In Box Elder county will begin earning social security insurance for themselves and their 1, families beginning January 1955, according tp Wesley F. Sheffield Lake); Watson, field representative of Ralph CharlesW, Spence the Ogden social security ofLake); Lester Taylor fice. mlt). Box Elder county people who work on farms or ranchos will Elmer G. Thomas be earning social security credLake); Elizabeth Vance its every time they are paid James H. C. West $100 or more in cash wages by Lake); LeRoy D. White the same farmer during the Elder);- Welby W. Young and House Speaker calendar year. t Under the old law a hired Merrill K. Davis Lake). hand first had to work a qualAgainst Albert J. Cope ifying quarter and then work Lake); Sidney Ellswood for the same farmer 60 days Wendell Grover days during the succeeding calLake); Robert J. Henderson endar quarter and be paid cash Richard C. Howe wages of at least $50. Lake); Jaren L. Jones If you work for a farmer or Lake); Edward C. LarW. G. Larson rancher and expect to earn $100 sen t Lake); Francis Lundell or more in cash wages during - Charles E. Peterson 1955. you must have a social seand G. Douglas Tay- curity account number," added Mr. Watson. You can obtain a lor Lake). number by sending an applica: to And that ought keep the tion to our Ogden office. Appliboys who likes to figure all the cation forms may be obtained political angles busy for a day from the local post office. or two. Watson will visit Brigham City for the convenience of Box 6 Box Elder MEWS Elder county residents at the Utah State Employment office, Brigham City, Utah 17 West Forest, Thursday, Octo-Wednesday. October 6, 1954 her 7, at 2 p. m. L. (D-Sa- n - (R-Sa- (R-Sa- (R-Sa- - ID-Sa- ID-Sa- (D-Sa(R-Sa- (R-Sa- 1 Minnie Campion Attends Se go Lily , Camp Meeting Attending monthly Pioneers Thursday evening, September 30, at the Mantua LDS ward assembly was Mrs. Minnie Campion, eldest camp member and believed to be the only pioneer in Box Elder county. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Rilla Jensen Hansen assisted by Mrs. Bernice Earl. Captain Vera Sederholm presided and conducted. Following opening song, Come Come Ye Saints, the invocation was offered by Mrs. Emma Facer. There were 26 good cheer visits reported followed by a business session. Attending were 26 members. Program for the evening cluded musical numbers, Softly and Tenderly and "Sing Me to Sleep by Lillis Jeppsen, Gary Jrppsen and Marie Goulding. The sketch of the life of Severn Lee was given by Mrs. La Verda Lee with lesson for the evening, given by "They Came In 54, Mrs. Melissa Petersen. The group sang Our Mountain Home So Dear as closing song. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Sarah Longsofi. in- a little luxury is good for every man , meeting for Sego Lily Daughters of Utah Now let these five full-year-us- tell you what they have discovered about ers The Greatest Gasoline Development in 31 Years v -' Little more than a year ago, we introduced Conoco Super Caroline with TCP. At that time, we promised owners of new cars and old that TCP would: Boost engine power os much os 15. Give you extra gas mileago. Bo fust like an engine tune-u- p. life up to 150. let you enjoy all the extra performance of Conoco Super's e rating. Increase spark-plu- g higher-octan- Now, one year later, heres what TCP customers are telling us about Conoco Super Gasoline with TCP, the greatest gasoline development in 31 years: I use this 1951 Plymouth, and my wife, our 1949 DeSoto. Since using Conoco SuRgr with TCP, they run almost like new. The engines sound better. Were sold on Conoco Super with TCP. Q Mr. Shirl R Spark plugs used to go at 5,000 miles, but with Conoco Super I havent changed plugs in 10,000 miles. Im getting new car power from my 1951 Buick. Conoco Super with TCP is OK! Thomas. Groear Mr Ulmer I Newman. Insurance Salesman 2502 West Jefferson Blvd.. Dallas. Tern 280 South 10th West, Salt Laha City, Utah so enjoy ' STRAIGHT g i BOURBON WHISKEY 6. years old AND PRICED TO PLEASE What I like about Conoco Super with TCP has been the ease of starting. I use it in my trucks because it's important to be on time. In my 52 Cadillac, I get better mileage. O Mr Robert M Rowland. Bulldor 1189 Emporia Strut, Aurora, Colorado K PROOF UUIORI DBTUINt uiraitratja, m. For one year, weve used Conoco Super Gasoline with TCP in 12 trucks and 5 cars, besides this 1953 Oldsmobile. It boosts engine power and gets more miles out of each gallon. Q Mr. T P McAdams, Jr McAdams Oil Equipment 90S East 6th Street, Bristow, Oklahoma Driving with my children in tho car, its important to have our 1953 Packard run smoothly. Since using Conoco Super with TCP, theres no engine chatterat all. Were most impressed! Q Mrt. lames T. Cos, Hotnewift 4808 Holly Stroot, Ballalra, Ttxu Enterprises YOUR GUARANTEE CQMPUd CONOCO After one full year, theres stilj no substitute for Conoco Super Gasoline with TCP CaofcMB t On Cowyay fruoewuirt otcnM end parem apptsl for bp SMU Ou Company The trademark, TCP, ia your guarantee that you are getting the full benefits of the greatest gasoline development in 31 years. Only Shell Oil Company and its licensee, Cont inent al Oil Company, have TCP, a |