OCR Text |
Show V. ' - Available jobs on increase Jobs made available through employment security offices in Utah moved up sharply during dur-ing the week ended June 20, but unemployment was unchanged, un-changed, reported LeRue Thurston, Manager of the Provo Employment Security Offce. Openings for nonfarm workers work-ers were 1,006 during the week, compared to 682 the week before, he said, but insured in-sured unemployment at 2.58 per cent of the covered work force was unchanged. Mr. Thurston said 814 layoff notices were filed with employment em-ployment security offices during dur-ing 'the period compared to 963 the week before, and 713 a year ago. The most current week's total was loaded with missile workers, coal miners, and construction workers, the latter out of jobs because of weather. During the week, 120 unemployment unem-ployment benefit claimants exhausted all payments to which they were entitled compared com-pared to 123 for the same week in 1963. Phil Clark, son of Ray H. and Beverly Clark, who has been presented his Duty to God award in the Twelfth ward. He is the first young man to achieve both the Eagle Scout award and the Duty to God award since the ward was organized several sev-eral years ago. |