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Show GENEVA IN NEED OF MORE PLANT WORKERS According to W. L. Mildenhall, manager of the Provo U. S. Employment Em-ployment office of the War Manpower Man-power Commission, the lobr supply sup-ply and demand in this area while still right in some categories, is ample in the skilled crafts. Plant workers are still very hard to find and the larger concerns con-cerns are prepared to train workers work-ers for various job openings to fit their needs. The employment office placed 1,310 workers in industrial jobs for the month of June. Of this number 714 went into heavy man-uafcturing, man-uafcturing, 155 into food processing, process-ing, 305 into service organizations, and the balance to essential war jobs in the area. There were 46 workers from other areas and 20 highly skilled workers were placed outside the Provo area. This record shows that local workers who have completed their present work are readily going into other jobs without waste of time or travel. The priority referral plan will assist both workers and employers in that each will have available information regarding the place that work is available and where male workers are to be found. This program went into effect at 12:01 a. m. July first, and any worker or employer is warned that all workers must be channeled chan-neled through the United States Employment Service or other authorized au-thorized hiring or referral channels. chan-nels. The employment office is ready and willing to assist any worker or employer in the hiring of workers work-ers under the allowance and ceiling ceil-ing provisions of the new regulation. |