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Show ilHMMfcttlllllttllWIllWfiOTliCT.?.'.' "TT " OREM-GENEVA TIMES TRAFFIC LAWS FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY The driver of a motor vehicle shall not follow another vehicle more closely than Is reasonable and prudent, having due regard for the speed of such vehicle and the traffic upon and the condition condi-tion of the highway. The driver of any truck or truck drawing another vehicle when traveling upon a roadway out-side of a business or residence resi-dence district shall not follow within 150 feet of another truck or truck drawing another vehicle. Prudence is the necessary In eredient in all the virtues Htk. out which they degenerate fhte lony ana excess- There never was any heart iruiy great and generous that was not also tender and compassionate. com-passionate. South. Fortitude I take to be the quiet possession of a man's self, and an undisturbed doing his duty whatever evils beset or dangers lie in the way. John Locke. Justice and truth make man free, injustice and error enslave him. Mary Baker Eddy. v Sprinkle it with genius . . Wear it any morning . . . OH-H-H-HI Smooth, sparkling satin. Arrow design wizardry. Results Arrow Satin Ties . . . made of rayon. Permit us to say that W the finest satin tie that ever brightened an autumn day. Drop In today. Push us firmly aside from the spot where we stand admiring these Arrow Satins. Mister, youll want to wear ihls tie tomorrowl ARROW SATIN TIES Anderson, Collard Qualify For Mayor's Post in Tuesday's Primary Election J. Earl, Lewis, Joseph H. Swapp, for Commissioner, and Lelioy Tucket and W. Dean Loose for City Judge Tuesday's Primary Election again proved that the public, pub-lic, as a whole, does not sense their civic 'responsibilities enough to come out to the polls and register their choice of candidates for the various officers. Only 3,082 total voters were cast for mayor out of over 9,000 registered voters MarK Anderson led his near est opponent, Mr. Collard, 1802 to vai. John H. Manson, third candidate for mayor, received For City Commissioner J. Earl Lewis showed heavy strength in polling 1378 and Joseph H. Swapp 683. Wilford M. Johnson was third in the race for commission, with 413; W. O. Facer 270, and Ernest M. Madsen 262. For City Judge, H. LeRoy Tucket 1254, W. Dean Loose 1060, Jocab Coleman 687. Next Tuesday, Oct. 30, is the last day for registration prior to the municipal election being neia tne following Tuesday, JNOV. 6. The names of candidates for the City Charter Commission will appear again on the next official ballot. There are 27 candidates of which 15 are to be voted on. Tabulation of the result of Tuesday's Primary vote for these candidates were as follows: fol-lows: I. E- Brockbank, 1188; Denzil A. Brown, 1144; W. R. Butler, 935; Judge W. Stanley Dunford, 1126; Fern Ercanbrack, 1101; Mayor Maurice Harding, 2219; Maude B. Jacob, 979; Christen Jensen, 1284: Beniamin H. Knudsen, 866: J. C. Moffitt. 1394; Alonzo J. Morlev. 1019: Orea B. Tanner. 941: Arthur D. Taylor, 1227; Glen R. Kenner, 858: and John H. Zpnepr Run Coleman Allred. 796: Wilford A. Hall. 674: H. V. Holdawav 499; Clyde B. James, 567; Lynn V. Moulton, 792; Harry J. Olsen, 443; Earl T. Oss, 820; C. E Peterson. 538: Thomas F. Snald. ing, 401; Pauline B. Taylor, 521; Alma Van Wagenen, 692, and Lenore H. Walton, 564. Bt) 1 1 tr"-- mSwtoi jll.Iii ff vW JT-" " 1 mm1mmmmmW -iwionvirn f mm . 1 1 Sff. 3 Nominees for Mayor Services for B.F. Lowder Friday at Windsor Ward Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Friday at 2 Dm. in th Windsor ward chapel, with Le-grand Le-grand Jarman, bishop, conducting conduct-ing the service ,for Benjamin F. Lowder, 76, who died at his nome luesday morning, after a two year illness. Mr. Lowder was born in Mill Creek, June 10, 1869, a son of Richmond and Emily Norton Lowder. He married Clara Pace July 17, 1892, in Bountiful, where they lived for several years. They then moved to Kamas, Summitt county, and later to Burly, Idaho, where he filled a homestead. The family have lived in Orem 13 years, and Mr. Lowder has been an active ac-tive LDS church member. Survivdrs include his widow and 11 sons and daughters, rrancis Lowder, Burley; Mrs. Walter Prescott, Mrs. Parley Mitchell and J. F. Lowder, Kamas; A. F. and Bert Lowder Park City; Mrs. Geraldine American Fork; Mrs. Austin Yeates, Lehi; Mrs. Elroy Harris Merrill, Jess and Edwin R Lowder, Orem; 54 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Orem city cemetery. French Guests at Laudie Home Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie had as their guest during the week, their Til A A Mm T Ti mis, r . xu- land Jacobs and two children Dennis and Michael. Mrs. Jacobs Jac-obs and i)iHs1iAn tin. nave it: J. I vo join their husband and father at luumreai, uanaaa, where the family will ...-v. u -n.il werp, Belgium, where he will be vn.c wuunsui in me American embassy. Mr. Jacobs is the son of Mrs. a. w. Jacobs of Pleasant Grove and has served on the faculty at Stanford University, where he taught languages and French literature, and has been in Washington Wash-ington and Montreal for the past two months preparing for his new work. He is a graduate of BYU. Mrs. Jacobs is French by birth, as she met her husband while he was studying at the University of Paris, after serving serv-ing a mission to France. Thursday, October 25, 1945 PHEASANT SHOOT LIMITS DEFINED Utah's 1945 pheasant season will open in 21 counties Nov. 3 and continue for three days, to Nov. 5. With duck and deer hunters reporting reasonable success, nimrods are hoping to continue a prosperous year into the pheasant season. In 15 of the 21 counties, quail hunting will be legal. Only In Rich, Wasatch, Summit, Kane "Approximately 90 cents of every dollar's worth of ore mined in UtahissperitinUtah." jHfc Daggett, Piute or San Juan uounues is it illegal to shoot euner quail or pheasant Pheasant roosters can be the only game this year. The hens are new protected by law, and only three roosters may be tak en ui uue aay, wun iwo day's bag the possession limit except for the first day. State fish and game director Ross Leonard, appealed to hunters hunt-ers not to enprnnnh vate property to hunt without ocuuig me owner s permission. BIRTHS BOV. to William Ikjf..... ... luuwy anu Kathleen Syme Kelsey, Friday, Bby. to " William Slack Cowley. Friday. Boy, to Clyde E. and Ida Jackson Jack-son Nelson, Sunday, Boy, to A. Earl and Vera Raven Landrum, Sunday, Boy, to Wallace and WOma Bearnson Harmer, Sunday Girl ,to Eldon R. and Helen Moir Perry, Thursday, Boy, to Clark and Alice Hor-ricks Hor-ricks Gardner, Friday, Girl. to. Tjmn v. nnt t: j im r -n'n Killam Varnps Tiimm nil - i wmwwm , n 1 1 . Utah Valley hospital Girl to Dr. Gea and Ami Pn Jackson, Boston, Mass.. Sun day. Boy. to Wilford and Alio. ai. VeV PiprOA VttaeAatr TTt.V -, , - -'"""J " WHUI Valley hospital. METAL MINING INDUSTBY UTAH 'JIM Slenderize With tiie GONTOUROLLER IIAIR STYLING AND Permanent Waving Sharon Beauty Salon Pfcone 048J-B & H Pharmacy w Orem Mark Anderson i V W 11 ' ft' I '''' ' I ' i I ; 'j -. jl . George E. Collard Soundalikeatelephone Bomber and if s true that telephone traifio is heavy when a shipload oi servicemen arrive from annul. Bn(. fn this case, MAIN-3993 designates a railroad rail-road train. All spaolal feoop trains which cany serr-ioemen serr-ioemen from Atlantio or Pad&o ports to a "deployment (or separation) center are tfvta a number by military authorities, and aS nunbata easy the MAIN prefix. Thaaa trains, operating day and night, ts mir a great deal o! availabla railroad onrpment On top of that, it Is the fob oi uatos Paeifio. and other railroads, to forthar trantport tho serricemen from the 'deploymant oeatara to tlieix homea, TMtnocussm UUIOU PACIFIC ttAiiaoAo There are shU hundreds of thousands of men to be transported from East and West. Union Pacific; a transcontinental railroad, will be called upon to carry a large share ol the load. Civilian travel conditions are much improved im-proved and greater improvement is in sight But if you still find it difficult to obtain transportation when required, youll know there's a very important reason. rea-son. We all want to get those boys home as quickly as possible. Ctaanl Pimm Tf Ma mm wane aiiimxl conpy EfeCEbCIS UK 1 ' "7A S ' viitm&mvlc&fciki-u ill i 4'; , : LhniiksdStjiidtiim f-' ,- LOIS DRAGE Rear of Drage's Fine Feeds Market EVERY FUR COAT We have left The Luxury of Fur... at tremendous tremen-dous savings. A Few of the Values: 1-Leopard Coney, Mouton Trim $99.00 ytidskin Coat 89.00 fGrey Lamb Paw Coat 99.00 1- Sable Dyed Coney 79.00 2- Red Fox Collar 19.00 4-Mouton Lamb Coat 99.00 And 15 Others to Choose Prom When we can't offer you a complete stock of styles and furs . . . When size ranges are broken . . . It's TIME TO CLEAR! For those who can find just the right coat, just the right size, it's an opportunity oppor-tunity of a lifetime! The only way to KNOW how wonderful wonder-ful the values are, is to come and SEE THE COATS FOR YOURSELF! And the best way to make sure whether there's something here for you, is to ieave everything and get here as fast as you can! Listed are some of the offerings. We can't promise you they'll still be here when you come earliest shoppers get first choice! NO MAIL, TELEPHONE ORDERS I P. S. A wonderful Christmas Idea, toe At Mm 'Ida V v. Hi H 44 I t t P I I, u I J i II f" 9 5 ! 1 3 13 if i' |