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Show October 2., 1951 Tin: JOURNAL rage WHEN TO DRAW THE LINE Utah Symphony Sets Opening of Winter Season Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jones Now 'At Home' In Roy t lime ago President Kisenhower dedicated a government dam in Oregon. In his talk lie said, The legitimate o jject of government is to do for a community of people Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Doyle whatever they need to have done, but cannot do at all, or Jones are now JSAIT LAKE CITY Utah's living in Roy in cannot so well do for themselves. will season new officially rr, sympfiony their home. They were mar- I Novhis particular dam, the President went under way on Wednesday, in rites sol- on, was an ied on September p-- A hIioi l i the first conceit of the Salt Lake Tabernacle, according1 to David S. Hornby, managing director. Maurice Abravanel will return jor his eight season and most of the nusicians on last years roster return. Guest soloists will fill such world famous stars Artur Rubinstein, Yehudi Us Menuhin, Alexander Uninsky and ;irant Johannesen. Tickets for the concerts are now available at the Utah Symphony .ffice at 55 West First South. Large savings can be made by lecuring season tickets and early fiat runs also are assured their of seats, Choice reports Mr. ember 3 with l)ie season at 7 example ol that, 'then he made an statement of principle: Hut here let us draw our line as (Lincoln) himself did, when he said this: In all that the people can individually do lor themselves, government ought not to interfere. It is not properly a Federal responsibility to try to supply all the power needs of our people. The Federal Government, should no more attempt to do so than it should asall-import- .... Mrs. Henry Beus and Mrs. Wayne of the bride. Beus, all sisters-in-laM iss Madeline Jones and Miss NanAll cy Jones were bridesmaids. attendants wore princess style gowns of light blue except for the matron of honor whose gown was of yellow. They carried nosegays of white and pink carnations. The mother of the bride chose for tier daughters reception a dress of lace and taffeta while the mother of the groom wore a gown of deep rose over taffeta. Wayne Beus served as best man and Max Jones was usher. The couple honeymooned in Idaho and Nevada. The brides traveling suit was of black trimmed with white angora accented by black and white accessories. An aunt and uncle of the bride-- ! groom hosted a wedding breakfast immediately following the temple rites for the wedding party. They are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones of Logan. w LMJ emnized in the Logan temple. The new bride is the former Miss Cleo Ileus of Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Beus of Clinton, while the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Jones of Clearfield. At a reception honoring the newlyweds, the bridal party stood before a white trellis adorned with d chrysanthemums and ferns. The bride chose for her re- ception a gown of tulle and lace over satin with folds of tulle. A tiara of seed pearls held a finger tip veil of illusion and her bouquet was of two dozen red roses centered with a white orchid. sume responsibility for supplying all their drinking water, their food, their housing and their transportation. The President pointed out that the advocates of centralized government proclaim fear of private power monopoly but urge upon us all a gigantic, overwhelming, nationwide power monopoly. The American people know they can have all the power capacity of our streams developed, as needed, without forfeiting the advantages of local responsibility and participation. It is this principle which has led to the partnership plan Mrs. LaVar Murdock, sister of Romney. of hydropower development, with the federal government, lothe bride, was matron of honor. The symphony also is planning cal government, and private enterprise all working together Serving as attending matrons were an extensive tour this year which to do needed jobs. That plan can give us the power we need. Mrs. Ezra Beus, Mrs. Dale Beus, will take it to most of the impor- It can create great new sources of taxation instead of tant centers of the state. Final socialistic federal monopolies. It can save us from REFERENDUM OF SENATE BILL 29 now concerts are an plans for the tour that would destroy our Chapter 22, Laws of Utah, 1953 First Special Session liberties one bv one. being arranged. as a State Maintained Carbon vari-eolore- .... ' ; j tax-exem- pt all-powerf- ul, super-governme- nt Institution; College Real and Examiners of Board of the for by Disposition Providing Personal Property Comprising Said College; and Repealing SecUtah Code Annoand tions of Carand to Establishment the Operation tated, 1953, Relating An Act Abolishing 53-33-1- 53-33-1- 4, 53-33-1- 5, bon College. 7, BALLOT TITLE Proposition No. 2 AN ACT PROVIDING THAT CARBON COLLEGE BE DISCONTINUED AS A STATE MAINTAINED COLLEGE; THAT THE FOR BOARD OF EXAMINERS DISPOSE OF ALL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY COMPRISAGAINST ING SAID COLLEGE IN SUCH MANNER AS IT DEEMS TO BE TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE STATE OF UTAH. I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, Secretary ol State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing are full, correct and true copies of: (1). The Title as enacted, ana, (2). The Ballot Title, in Referendum of Senate Bill 29 (Chapter 22, Laws of Utah, First Special Session, 1953), as will appear on the Ballot as Referendum Proposition Number Two, at the General Election, November 2, 1954, and as appears of record in my office. 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 day of October, 1954. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State SEAL THE GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP CUP n & SlhffihcJiaUnp D it & $)c$t , , awarded every year at Belmont Park, N. Y. (i REFERENDUM TO SENATE BILL 39 Chapter 24, Laws of Utah, 1953 First Special Session ' - Act Abolishing the Operation of Dixie College, Snow Coilege and Weber College as State Maintained Institutions; Providing for the Transfer of All Real and Personal Property Comprising Said Colleges on Condition That They Be Maintained as Colleges; and 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 and Operation of Dixie, Snow, and Weber Colleges. BALLOT TITLE Proposition No. 1 AN ACT PROVIDING THAT DIXIE, SNOW, AND WEBER JUNIOR COLLEGES BE DISCONTINUED AS STATE MAINTAINED SCHOOLS, AND FOR TRANSFER BY THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF ALL PROPERTY COMPRISING SAID COLLEGES TO A TRANSFEREE ON CONDITION THAT SAID TRANSFEREE OPERATE THEM AS COLLEGES. IF THEY FAIL TO FOR BE OPERATED AS COLLEGES. THEN ALL SAID PROPERTY SHALL REVERT TO THE STATE. AGAINST IF SUCH TRANSFER IS OF DOUBTFUL CONSTITUTIONALITY, OR HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL, THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS SHALL SELL THE PROPERTIES TO THE SAME TRANSFEREE FOR SUCH CONSIDERATION AS IT DEEMS PROPER CONSIDERING THE SAVING TO THE STATE IN BEING RELIEVED OF THEIR 53-33- 53-33-- alM oo$6. After the races, reminiscing with friends, Hill and Hill complete your pleasure with a glass of breeding give) Straight Bourbon. Generations of Kentucky ! HiU and Hill its trophy. winning quality, too KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 8S PROOF. THE THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD, 53-331- 6, Hill 8 HILL CO., LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 11 53-33-- -1 53-33- -7 12 I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing are full, correct and true copies of: (1). the Title as enacted, and, (2). the Ballot Title, in Referendum of Senate Bill 39 (Chapter 24, Laws of Utah, First Special Session, 1953), as will appear on the Ballot as Referendum Proposition Number One, at the General Election, November 2, 1954, and as appears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set mv hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah at Salt Lake City, this 1st day of October, 1954. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State SEAL |