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Show SL10,1861 SUNDAY HERALD 5 SEARS f5 g j A -- y I 0 L A T I O 3N1 NP Cy5 J U B IjL B E3 , YEAR Y .. Open Mon. and Fri. A 9 p.m. of wonderful Dan tilvcr j Cotton Wdsh-and-We- ar Dri-Do- n r l same fabric If you've seen; in r 5- '' - v higher priced fashions . . . Sears sensatioh v '$&;'::::x:: at HIT 4 W3 V square, cowl necklines ? shirtwaist types new side-button- Tl. At NEW BUREAU SIMPLIFIES PAYMENTS Left to right, Walter Prothero, head of Provo1 City Special Accounts "Department, and Melba Hone clerk of the new Violations Bureau, accepts parking meter bond from Muriel Rupper as they demonstrate operation of ' Here's how you post your. bail. The new violations bureau of Provo, .'located in the cashier's office, first floor of city hall, is open for business Mondays through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. At other times, bail may be posted with the police department in Jthe- ..basement of city hall, as has been done In the ' past. Parking ticket violations will be paid as usual by putting the amount due in the envelope which comprises the ticket, and drop-pin- g higher, is posted, as a guarantee the offender will appear to face charges in court. If the offender cannot pay a cash! bond' and has no property to offer as security, he may "rent" a bond from a professional bondsman, paying interest just as he would in borrowing money elsewhere. Or he can remain in jail until time for court pleading. Often he is given credit for jail days served if his sentence is to serve time. Individuals may serve time in jail also in lieu of paying fines. Jail pay, however, does not meet minimum "wage" standards. One day in jail is equivalent only to $2 paid on a fine. - it into a yellow box on a meter. Melba. Hone, Provo City police department employee for the past years, will ntinue to handle bail bond, but as clerk of the new violations bureau, a sub- 17 Taylor Elected President Utah County Leaders in Key Role at Rocky Mountain Meeting on Problems of Aged division ofi Provo City Special Dr. Charles1 Taylor, professor ticipants stressed that aging is The Accounts Department. a problem to be faced and as" of psychology and executive Is headed by Walter rector of 'thd Council on sumed by all people and agenProthero. Aging, was ijamed president of cies in a community. Procedure Outlined Mountain Gerontologithe' Provoans leading special plan" When a citizen gets in minor cal Rocky Association at the group's law trouble, as running a traffic first conference Thursday and ning groups on Friday incluuded Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent I light, he is giveri a ticket and Friday in Salt! Lake City, to asked" post bond. The conference, which included Provo City Schools, directing" the This bond is turned over to the discussing the role of the Utah, 'Idaho, Arizona, Colorado, group schools. Dr. Israel Heaton, city court clerk by Miss Hone. was the public The offender then has a choice Wyoming and Montana, such regional conference to chairman department of recreaof going to court and pleading in- third U.S. and was a tion, BYU, led the session on the nocent or guilty, or (on minor be held in theWhite House Con- role of departments of recreation; result of the offenses) he may concede his ference on Aging held last) Janu- and Winston Crawford, supervisor of training Geneva Works, U. S. guilt by simply forfeiting bond. D.C. "The bond is usually i although ary in Washington, was chairman of the group the Steel Dr. Taylor. addressing not always, about the amount lie concerned with the role of the group on Thursday, urged the employer. would pay if fined.) p" and civic leaders! 'in ata, educators after to appeal' If he fails Attending from the Provo area, "certain specified time, city court tendance to iealize that mature included Ruth L. Aiken, Maxine learn iust as well as J x forfeits the bond, and records the oeoDle Women's Council; Algie youth and arje capabje of doing! Athay, case as closed. on Council E. Utah Ballif, If the offender pleaded inno-- . many more hinss. He stated Reed H. Bradford, BYU Aging; profescent-an- d should be found innocent that the U.S. must reclaim the sor; Mrs. Crawford; Mary Fak-le- r are by Hhe court, bond is returned concept that older people with Belle Mrs. and Hyatt, Provo worth living and associating to him, by city court. Ellen HarCouncil; Coordinating If he pleads guilty and is fined, for their wisdom and spiritua ris; John E. Harris; Milton F, there is .still a possibility, part qualities. Dr. Heaton; Kenneth A symposium speaker William Hartvigsen; of the fine might be suspended, R. Millard, Provo City Corporaor he might be given an oppor- Fitch, executive director of the tion; Stella H. Oaks, Provo City tunity to work out the fine for the TMoirmal A cenfi fltinn Ctf Rptired Council and adult education; Linn city. In these cases he would Teachers. Washington D.C. Rockwood, Provo Recreation Deget part or all of the bond back. urged those attending to do things partment, and Dr. Taylor. After Hours .with the aged not for them. He meet was sponThe two-da- y When bonds is posted after hours suggested that elderly citizens the University of Utah with the police department, said should be encouraged to initiate sored, by extension division, the Utah State Mr. Prothero, the officer- will nptivitips t.hev want., which he of Public Instruction give the citizen a receipt and said will vary as much as- tastes Department Utah State Commission the and en a sealed in droD the money of younger, people. on Aging. for container velope into a locked Throughout the conference parthe violations bureau. The National Safety Council r recommends that bail posting be 9 HE'D BE A J handled by a department other I MIGHTY than law enforcement, said Mr Prothero.. The department, which HANDY gives the traffic ticket should not rnlleet cash at the same time. FELLA Provo police department had 1 be that requested 4 TO HAVE handled by a different department. d for traffic offenses AROUND the way from 50c all may range This for a parking ticket to $299 for -U third offense drunk driving. WINTER Serious Cases. For serious crirninal offenses, FOR YOUR FREEZER the bond is, of course, much higher and the individual arrested is placed in jail unless bond is posted. . Bond may be paid in cash, or ' a property bond, usually much 4 de-partm- di-Ut- ah . - -- . - - - - ; ' - or no ironing! You'll snap up three or four because the styles are so attractive, the Sears price, phenomenal! ww Be here early because these will go fast. mm 111 Owe Fine or Parking Fee? Under New Setup You Pay Cashier Not Police Department Got Into a little trouble with the Accidents Bring Astonishing Financial Loss Xi ft & v V I , Mrs. Delia Clark of the County Safety Committee said Saturday that it is a common tendency, of all of us to expect accidents to happen "only to the other guy." Ordinarily we only think of the human loss that is involved, but there is another aspect the astounding dollar loss which must be recognized. Mrs. Clark suggested that by more attention to the dollar loss, perhaps more support for prevention efforts can be obtained. Conservative estimates of economic losses from traffic accidents alone in 1960 here in Utah place the figure at $43,000,000. Combined with other types of accidents, the figure is in excess of $60,000,000. These costs are measured in terms of .property damage, medical, hospital, and overhead, insurance costs, lost time and productivity in business and industry, wage losses, costs of replacement and training of injured workers, and many other factors. cost "Looking at this over-atends to strengthen the conviction' that safety cannot be regarded as the exclusive responsibility of a few governmental agencies and unofficial "safety groups,", said Mrs. Clark. "Considering too, that the per capita lo each year exceeds $35, it would seem that there is unlimited need and opportunity to generate increased interest and support for traffic safety and other phases of safety promotion on the part of a, much larger segment of our state and national community." wcw' '.wtw' r t i ' i s . 4 if - i t i ' JL i ' 2 I i 4 r. . v o ' ' t $ i mi 'S j?F . ' 1 - f t,77 i , i f 1 I v. .'.! fc 1 i!nLiiiiiiiiiii ""r i r 5X f.jj.rr bail-po,stin- t r r s? V. - rs ll h g J to Bail-bon- L . , Soft glove leather in smooth black with Searfoam soles. Sizes 4V2 to 10. Use Sears Convenient Revolving Charge Account Joyce J. Johnson Not Writer of Article On Alpine First Graders Similar o illostrat ion ,, . i .v Just say, "CHARGE IT" Mrs. Clarence R. (Joyce J.) Johnson of 1675 S. Main St., Orem, wants the public to know that she is not the Mrs. larence Johnson who wrote the article in "Editor's Mailbag"; (Friday's Herald) in which the Alpine School District was criticized for not holding school a ull day for first graders. The article was headlined, "Full Day of School for Alpine District First Graders 4. stunningly styled, quality If H 't All I - Urged." -i- f GREAT! . that's the word for this value-packe- d collec- tion of fine combed cotton blouses. Take your pick n of the wonderful styling, the beayjtif ul trims and detailing. In sizes 32 to 38. high-fashio- ESTIMATE FR 23 Wrapped Quick Frozen PLC PROVO VALLEY LANDSCAPE .CO. PACKING 1455 S. 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New Violations Bureau Established law? juniors', misses', half size styU You'd gladly pay more for these famous cottons because you know how they wash, how they shed wrinkles, require 3 new Violations Bureau. Citizens will now post bond at the Bureau, on first floor of city hall, during regular office hours, instead of at the police station "in the basement. After hours, bonds will still be posted with .1 " ed colorful woven plaids full, sheath skirts 10-1- 8. ""Satisfaction guaranteed or your money backn A SEARS IN PROVO AT 207 NO. 1st W. PARK FREE IN BIG PARKING LOT Open Fru and Mon. 'til 9 p.m. v Daily 10 'til 6 p.m. V" .A. J y ' |