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Show February 16. 1915 THE SOUTH CACHE COURIER Complimenting P, O. Hansen of Logan on his 77th birthday, Mrs. Don Allen and Mrs. Ellis Hansen entertained at a dinner party on Sunday. The guests were seated at one long table which was centered with a beautiful three tiered birthday cake bearing 77 candles. Potted plants completed the decorations for the living rooms. Places were marked for Mr. and FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN Mrs. P. O. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. K. GRANGER Wallace .Chipman, John Hansen, Ralph Hansen, and Evelyn Hansen PLANE PRODUCTION SLIPS all of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis IN JANUARY Hansen and family of Paradise and Chairman of the Aircraft Pro- Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Allen and duction Board reported that 6,535 family. Eighteen were present. The airplanes were produced in Jan- afternoon was spent socially. Mr. less the than uary four per cent Hansen received many lovely gifts. 6,829 scheduled. While the total number of planes accepted in JanSubscribe for the Courier uary represents a decrease of two December the from output, cent per however, the weight increase, which took place in spite of the numeremically fewer aircraft produced, toward trend the current phasizes bigger and heavier types, rather than larger numbers of planes. KRUG OUTLINES MUNITIONS PROGRAM Because the 1945 munitions probillion dollgram will run over 64 1944 ars, substantially above the de level, and because increasing of component lays in deliveries threatparts of war manufacturers vital war of en to delay production outlined Chairman WPB the items, steps that are being taken by procurement agencies to enable industry to meet the expanded program. AGRICULTURAL CENSUS The House passed House Joint Resolution 85, making an additional appropriation of $6,784,000 for the Census of Agriculture. On two previous occasions the House had refused the additional money needed to pay workers already in the field. No objection is contemplated in the Senate. FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT CONTINUES DECLINE The number of Federal employees continues to decline, both in th Nations CapitT jand in the field service. At the turn of the calendar into 1945 the total nume Federal workers ber of was reduced bv 16.267 since December 1, 1944. The federal employee population in Washington was down to 255,185, which was 1937 under November, 1944 and 15,316 less than July, 1944. Women hold a record number of the jobs with 1,056,514 throughout the U. S., 146,656 in Washington. In November of last year eight per cent of Federal employees in the for Capital City were removed cause, 1 per cent resigned because of poor health resulting, they said, from over work and working conthere were ditions. On January 18,527 vacancies in the Federal service in Washington, 159,649 U. S. jobs going begging elsewhere in the nation. With turnover reduced to around three per cent. Civil Service must still seek to induce 8000 persons a month to move to this Capital to fill the jobs of those who go from here. ' .WASHINGTON NE4WS MfRwg t V. H C CLUB ENTERTAINS Mrs. Jule Allxretsen entertained the H. C. Club at her home on Fit and Mrs. George Lemmon, - Mrs. Art Johnson and daughter and Mrs. Ted Glauser, H. P. Judy of Garland ore visiting Mrs. Andersen and Mrs. Boyd Albret-se- n Johnsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Logan attended the Old O. H. Birch, for a few days. Folks party in the Second Ward on Thursday Mrs. Edward Jones of Pocatello, j Idaho spent a few days visiting in friends. Mr. and M 5. Irvn Anhder and Hyrum with relatives and Mrs. Wayne Olsen and infant house guest of her the She was daughter returned from Mesa, Arizson returned from the Cache Valley Mrs. Floyd Bailey. ona on Tuesday evening after sev- - sister, j j Wednesday night. Card games formed the evenings entertainment with prizes won by Mrs. Pierre Sorenson and Mrs. Mabel Olsen. Luncheon was served to eleven club members and Mrs. Wendell Allen as a special guest. Page Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller and daughter visited in Great Falls, Montana for a week with Mrs. Mill-- 1 er s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johfi Nelson. They returned home on Wednesday. hospital on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Olsen was formerly Melva Leishm.rn of Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hailstone entertained at a family dinner at the;ir home on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hailstone. A delMrs. Grant Nielsen and little icious dinner was served and the daughter have returned to Hyrum afternoon spent visiting. after spending a pleasant two weeks in Huntington Park, California. While away, Mrs. Nielsen was the Mayor J. W. Jorgensen left Hy-ru- m house guest of her daughter and on Sunday for California on husband, Mr. and Mrs. Max a business trip. I IV5r Mr. rat weeks absence from home. Farmers are being asked by the War Food Administration to join Floyd Bailey and Carl B. Nielsen with industries and trades to help have left for Kingman, Arizona prevent a shortage of textile bags for farm products and for farm where they have employment. supplies, such as feed, fertilizer, seed, and flouir, by conserving and Mrs. Thomas G. Griffiths and as many bags as possible two daughters Marilyn and Janet the Utah Extension Service annof Provo spent a week visiting with ounces. Farmers can help by sellMrs. Griffiths parents, Mr. and ing bags they do not need to local Mrs. Lester Miller. used-- bag dealers. How Smart Have You Been For The Past Three Years J full-tim- i t 1 1 JAPANESE WIN AWARDS 6th Army Group, France Forty American soldiers of Japanese ancestry from the state of Utah, who recently joined the 442nd Japanese American Combat Team, have been awarded the Combat Infantrymans Badge far superior conduct in action against the enemy in Franqe. These men who joined the com- bat team as reinforcements, took part in the bitter fighting in the Vosges mountains fin eastern France With the Seventh Army. They also took part in the dramat- for a minute, about whats Think, to most of us at home in the last three years. Chances are, youve had all the work you could handle at higher wages than ever before. In spite of higher taxes and Bomewhat cash higher prices, youve netted more hard than ever before. Youve made more money youve had less time to spend it and, for a couple of years now, theres been less and less stuff to spend it on. On top of that, youve had thrust at you ic rescue of the now famous Lost Battalion of World War II near Bruyeres, France, in late October. Coach and Mrs. Clifford Poole have sold their home in the First ward to Mr. and Mrs. Arve Johnson and son of Bancroft, Idaho. The Pooles expect to move into the Lilenquist apartments. has ever seen to save and invest that money. Youve been asked to invest in War Bonds which, when held to maturity, pay you back $4 for every $3 you put in. Through the Payroll Plan, its been made easy for you to buy those Bonds automatically to save bigger amounts with greater regularity than most of us were ever able to save before. In the last three years, in short . . . You've had the chance of a lifetime to mulate money I Money for your old age money for emergencies money to set you up in busi money that can help make this a healthy, he prosperous country for your boy when comes ness home from war! Did you grab the chance? Have you been dolbacking this war to the limit with your War lars have you been buying all the Bonds you could and hanging onto them like grim death? If you have fine. If you havent well, its not too lata to start right now. But you ought to get in and pitch doubly hard, to make up for lost time and money ! Keep faith with our fighters Among the soldiers who won the Combat Infantrymans Badge are Pfc. Charles Mori and Pfc. Keyo Takabaysi of Brigham City and Pfc. Ted S. Sato of Garland. POULTRY COOP CANCELS ANNUAL MEETING Cancellation of prpoposed membership meeting of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association, scheduled to bel held in Salt Lake Friday of this week, has been announced by Clyde C. Edmonds, General Manager. The convention was called off, according to Mr. Edmonds, after the Office of Defense Transportation in Washington, D. C. had declined under a new ruling of that board, to grant the Associations request that the meeting be permitted. at every turn the finest chance this world $ Crystal Furniture Co. for Kt Logan Tingwalls . . . Logan Wilkinson and Sons . . . Logan Smith Clothing Company . . . Logan Jensens .Variety . . . Hyrum Nelson Office Supply 15 No. Main, Logan Johnsons Sport Shop . . 7 North Main, Logan Lundstrom Furniture Co. . . . Logan Logan Hardware Co. . . . Logan Capitol and Roxy. Theaters . . . Logan C. C. Anderson Newhouse Hotel . . . Salt Lake City Logan Rechows . . . Logan Shirley Mae Millinery . . . Logan Smith Brothers Lumber Co. . . . ... ... This is an official V.S. Treasury advertisement prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and VTar Advertising Co (WWW |