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Show "City 'Cracking"Down' orrViolators As Curb Meter 'Honeymoon' Ends Red Flag to Mean Tag for Motorists Who Overstay Time The "honeymoon was over" Thursday Thurs-day as far as parking meter were ' concerned. Motorists were receiving arrest ticket for meter violation instead of the warning tags that had been given out the first three days of the week. Eleven tickets were issued in a few hour. No longer may a driver overstay hi purchased time, because strict enforcement now 1 th order, said Chief of Police William C. Webb. Tag issuance began at I a. m. and a new ordinance number 1426 was added. It relates to parking meters. Here's an Idea Some motorists thought it might be a good idea for police to carry coin boxes for the convenience ef parkers. ' Patrolman R. H. Halght was taw mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmamlmammmm mmmmmmmmmmm ' H In ' taw j ,y -- 1 . 4 ' eLi I FIRST TICKET ISSUED UNDER PARKING METER LAW Patrolmaa R. H. Height writes out tag for violation about to tag a car on r ini souiu street near Regent street, when the owner dashed up frantically and asked the officer if he bad any pennies. i ; . The owner ran into a store and obtained om change, escaping being be-ing tamed. Leo R. Jensen, police radio operator, oper-ator, nearly came to grief over meters. me-ters. He had parked hia csr on Stste street, across from the public safety building, and hia time expired, the "violation" Indicator springing up just as he dashed to his car. A minute later and he would bav had a ticket First Ticket First ticket Issued was by Pstrol-msn Pstrol-msn R, H. Height Tha csr, Utah license 1M-M0. was parked on First South street a few stalls east of Main street Shortly afterward the recipient of th ticket Mrs. R C. Culp, M, of 133 Virginia street appeared at headquarters head-quarters and was booked. She posted post-ed tl bail. She waa the first alleged offender to be booked, as well a th first to receive a ticket |