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Show THE Thursday, March 8, 1951 Emery County Youth Receipts Top January February City Court Receipts of the Price city court during the month of February dropped below the figure achieved in January but were considerably above those collected during the corresponding month last year. Fines, forfeitures and civil costs totaled $1306.80 during February and of this amount state cases accounted for $827.50, city cases accounted for $234.50 and civil costs brought in $99.00. In addition a $30 fish and game law violation fine was collected but no part of such fines are retained by the city; the entire amount goes to the state fish and game department. The division of the fines collected in the state criminal cases saw $413.75 going to Carbon county and a like amount being retained by the city. In addition, the city retained $115.80 of the county portion as costs for handling state cases. The collections in January totaled $1428.80 and in February of last year the collections totaled Killed In Korean matters. Increases were noted in both city and criminal matters. traffic cases were Twenty-si- x taken before the court during February as compared to 31 in January and seven in February of last year. In the civil division, 25 cases were handled in February as compared to 30 in January and 16 in February. Sixteen city criminal cases were heard in February whereas only six were heard in January and nine were heard during the corresponding month last year. State criminal cases totaled 25 in February as compared with 17 in January and 10 in February of 1950. Two Marriage Licenses licenses Only two marriage were obtained from the office of the county clerk during the week ending February 28 and included the following couples: Clinton Rowland Thompson, 20, Salt Lake $693.35. City, and Mary Jean Dumas, 24, In a breakdown of the number Draper; Roy E. Oviatt, 22, Elmo, of various cases handled a drop and Celia McArthur, 16, was noted in traffic and civil Wait 'til you try powerful LIFT Merc-O-Mati- SUN-ADVOCAT- Page Three E J4iawalhci officers and room The mothers spunsoied a public card party at the amusement hall on Wednesday night. The proceeds from the party are to go toward a scholarship for a worthy boy or gnl from Utah and a donation toward a building fund for a national A building. Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess and daughter, Muna, were visitors in Tooele over the week end Mrs. Burgess has a sister living there. Miss Valene Reese was honored with a bridal shower Thursday Miss Reese, a former evening. Hiawatha resident, and Gerald Culwell are to be married Easter Sunday in Salt Lake City at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gaylen Belden. Miss Reese's parents are now living in Kemmerer, Wyoming, and plan to attend the wedGerald and Valene are ding. leaving next month for Redding, California, where he is signed up for a baseball tryout with the St. Louis Browns. Mr. Chester Reese and Mr. Byrnell Cowan had the misfortune of being in a car wreck Friday on the Redwood Road just out of Salt Lake City. They were treated for cuts, bruises and shock at the Veterans hospital but were released the following day. Mr. Cowans car was badly damaged. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaques for dinner Sunday, A Action February 12 Private First Class George K. Christiansen, 18, Cleveland, was killed in action in Korea February 12, according to word received by his father, Nels Christensen. When killed he was attached to Company C of the Eighth Cavalry He enlisted in the Regiment. army at Price about one year ago. Announcement of his death came in a telegram from Major General Edward S. Witsell, adjutant general of the army, who said a confirming letter would follow. Private First Class Christensen was born May 18, 1932, in Cleveland, the son of Nels Christiansen and the late Cecilc Jones Christiansen. He is survived by his father, Cleveland, and three brothers and five sisters: June Christiansen, Dragerton; Heber D. Christiansen, Heber City; Neils Christiansen, Huntington; Mrs. Alice Altman, Los Angeles; Mrs. Sarah Knight, Cleveland; Mrs. Lu Dean Garison, Mrs. Manchester, Kentucky; Rockseal Stilson, Springville, and Mrs. Winnie Peterson, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lyle Cole from Sunnyside and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Olsen and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Lowe have left Hiawatha to make their home in Sait Luke City. Mrs. Wilha Yates was hostess at a birthday dinner party Friday evening. The guest of honor Stevensen. was Mrs. Charles Guests were Mrs. George Reave-le- y, Mrs. Kenneth Jeffs, Mrs. Leslie Allred, Mrs. Alvah Gentry, Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. William Baldwin, Mrs. Joseph Frandsen and Mrs. Ray Larsen. Mrs. Steev-ense- n received a handkerchief from each guest and a lovely gift from the group. Mr and Mrs. Alden Burdick are the proud parents of a baby boy. They have two other sons, Alden Jr., and Bruce. Mr. Tony Reva is home after spending a week m the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. He is feeling much better now. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Burn Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gates and daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greonhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. James Catterall and daughter, Sara. Mrs. James Reese, Sr., of Livingston, Montana, is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Chester Reese. Mrs. Reese is a former Hiawatha resident, having lived here several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martino have moved to Kansas. The Huntington Glee club, con wete Mr. and Win-thro- pe sisting of a mens chorus, a girls quartet and two pianists presented a musical program at the amusement hall Saturday night. Friends of Mrs. Stella Davis were very sorry to hear of the death of her father, Mr. Walter Draper in Wellington last week. Hiawatha residents took quite an interest in the junior high round robin basketball tournament held in the Carbon college gym last week as they have three players on the team, Larry AnBearnsen and derson, James Gary Davis. Three of the local girls, JoAnn LET AUTOMOBILE Quick action if you see us first No Trouble No Bother No Fuss - smo-o-ot- h! PRIVATE LOAN CREDIT COMPANY ROOMS 4-- 5, SILVAGN1 BUILDING So responsive! So efficient and economical! It's the ultimate in effortless driving without sacrifice of Mercury's famous dash and dependability! 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Wallace is stationed at Lowry Air Field, Denver, Colorado, and had to start back Sunday evening. PRICE. UTAH |