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Show Garland Couple Observe Anniversary Wide-Scree- Garlands Mayor and Mrs. Jacob J. t n Fifni White Observe Fiftieth Wedding Date 'Mayor and (Mrs. Jacob , J. White, Garland, will observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary tonight, Wednesday, at a reception and dance, given in their honor by members of their family. 'Friends and associates are Invited to Join them at the Garland ward hall at 7:30 oclock. They request that no gifts be brought. Jacob J. White, familiarly known as Jake, and 'his wife, the former Julia lEllen iPotts, known to her friends a$ Nellie, were married in the Salt Lake City temple on 'January 13, 1904. They made (their home at Woodland and Park City, then moved to Collinston. , ; They have lived In Garland since .1928 and for the past eight years, Mr. White has served as mayor of the city, being reelected for another term last November. Mrs. White served as Relief society president of Collinston '5 Box SixIhWardTo Circus Coming Increase Fund To High School Elder NEWS Brigham City, 'Utah r j I Wednesday, January 13, 1954 for a number of years. They are the parents of 12 daughters, eleven of sons, and whom ' are living. They also have 34 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. In addition to their own children the Whites have helped to rear six other children In their home, one of whom is E. E. Defies of Collinston. The members of the family are Mrs. Marvin (Alleen) Simmons and Mrs. Wllford (Olive) Thomas Collinston; Durfey, White, Tremonton; Mrs. Fay (ILola) Guyon, Temple City, Colo.; Dallas J. White, IBrawley, Calif.; Mrs. Roy (Dorothy) Jensen, and Mrs. iMax (June) Pin- John IRay White, ter, Ogden; 'New Mexico; Don Alfred White, Preston, Idaho; Mrs. Doit (Beth) Hansen, Tremonton, and James J. White, Garland. Sixth w'ard building fund dinner will be held at the Central school auditorium on the evening of Saturday January 23, it was announced this week. Friends and former Sixth ward members are especially invited to attend the money raising function, it was announced. Dinner will be served at 7:00 oclock and will be followed by a program. A Preston R. Merrell Is appears as the ' Union captain of Escape From Fort Bravp," at the Capitol Theatre starta The ing Sunday. was filmed in Ansco color by new widescreen process. . , . two-fist- action-dram- M-G-- ed Student at Washington Among the more than 11,000 students enrolled at Washington university, St,. Louis, Mo., is one Brigham City boy, Preston Rees Merrell, The son of Mrs. W. R. Merrell, 305 East Forest street and Dr. Merrell, Preston is a Junior in the school of medicine. February 10-1- Trapping Season j Two waterfowl refug? areas In 1 Box 'Elder county will annual boys and Fourteen girls league circus will be held at the Box Elder high school gymnasium on Wednesday and Thursday, February 10 and 11, It was announced this week by W. H. Griffiths, Iboys league sponsor. Vern Wells Is president of the boys league and Sharon Olsen is president of the girls league. Mrs. Helen Peirce is the girls sponsor. Planned as one of the major attractions, and an innovation this year, will foe a roller skating show. For this feature, a portable floor will be 'used to present this unique number. And therell be flag ceremonies, a circus band, dianclng girls, clowns and plenty of other feature attractions, the. sponsors say.-;..- . v , The annual circus fills a twofold purpose, Griffiths said. Primarily designed to furnish an , , i ;'7r,;7 opeq'for minkat trapping muskrats and 12:00 oclock on January-i- i for month! pera tiwo and one-hai- l iod, it was announced fills week in a fish and game commission " proclamation. The season will end on April 1 and pelts must be sold foy . April 16. lt, Waterfowl refuge areas and the warden in charge are Locomotive Springs, Virgil C. Weld-maBear River City warden; and public shooting grounds, Arch L, Peterson, warden."''' t . .,-- n, . interesting activity for the two leagues, it also provides them with funds to carry on bhelr activities which Include , bringing specialized speakers to the school for vocational and health talks, to finance some: of 'the leagues social activities and; to I help with the purchase of - an I appropriate gift for. the School. . Mayor and Mrs. Jacob J. While observe their golden wedding anniversary date today with a reception and dance at the Garland ward recreation . . . hall. WANTED A JOB Employment Office Rolls Hit New High For Period Survey Reveals Post-W- ar , "Wanted jobs for 373' work- ers Thats the request Doug. Miller, manager of the local employment office made at a recent interview in which he stated that registered unemployment is higher now than it has been since the post-wa- r years of 1946-47- , and is expected to go even higher. Miller stated that this supply of workers is available for immediate employment and urges all employers in Box Elder county to contact the employment office When they need workers. - This large supply of workers represent almost every local Industry, skill and trade and many skills and trades from other areas. They represent a good cross section of the local people, he said. Their abilities range from workers with little or no skill to highly skilled and profesion-a- l workers. Just to mention a few of the types of workers, Miller listed airplane pilot, construction susales chemist, perintendent, clerk, cooks, waitresses, stock clerk, stenographers, carpenters, mechaplumbers, bricklayers, nics, operating engineers, truck drivers, laborers and many other skills. Miller added that there are many workers registered for part time jobs and no matter what the jdb, full or part time, there are workers registered and just waiting for a call to come to work. Among the workers wanting part time jobs are girls who want housework, evenings or on week-ends- . Many can supply references from local employers. Mi'ller continued by saying that while there may .be a spec-- , ific skill that their office didnt have on file, it is a good bet that they have someone with a related skill who could easily learn the job, so for any job, contact the employment office first for qualified workers. 'He pointed out that the Box Elder county labor force is about 6,600, of which half are agricultural workers. Considering a total population of 20,000, this total labor force is about "4 the same in percentages as tional averages. na- and covered, approximately 2,700 are available for employment. About 13 percent of this number are seeking jobs. Previous maximum since 1946-1has 'been 250 unemployed at a corresponding time last year, as compared to the present Eliminating others d not 7 373. When 12 percent or more of the labor force are unemployed, it is considered critical or a disaster condition, Miller said District Crop Improvement Meeting Friday district meeting of the Utah Improvement association will be held at Cache county agents office at the county court house, Logan, on Friday, January 15, at 1:30 p. m., to nominate a director from this district. The district comprises Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties. s As provided in the of the Utah Crop Improvement asshall sociation, each district name and certify to the association its nominee for director from such districts. Directors are elected for two year terms. The present director, David Holmgren, is now completing a two year term and it is this vacancy which is to be filled. The annual state meeting is to be held Friday, January 22, at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake General sessions will be City. held at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m., with a banquet in the A meeting of the evening. board of directors will be held in conjunction with the annual affair. Key speaker will be Dr. F. L. Graiber, professor of agronomy at the University of Wisconsin and an international figure in alfalfa research. Program chairman will be Dr. R. J. Evans of Utah State Agricultural college, assisted by Professor Louis A. Jensen, extension agronomist at the state college. A Crop . by-law- Kempner School Of Dance Brigham City The Very Latest In Dance TAP BEGINNERS ACROBATIC BALLET ADVANCED - Again, for the fourth consecutive year, Kenne cotts Utah Copper Division will bring you a series of radio broadcasts by the Utah Symphony Orchestra under the brilliant leadership of Maurice Abravanel, musical director and conductor. The first program will be on the air January 21 and each Thursday thereafter during January, Febni' ary and March except the seventh broadcast which will be heard March 5. Utah Copper invites you to be our radio guest In broadcasting these symphony programs, Utah Copper hopes it is helping to carry on a Utah tradi' a tradition of cultural growth and industrial tion enterprise teaming together for, the betterment of all. , We hope this will come as good news to the many thousands of Utah people who have enjoyed these symphony occasions so much in former years occasions that knit family ties closer through the mutual enjoyment of great music in the home. Far reaching is the inspiration of fine music and widespread are the benefits to Utah and her people from the successful operation of Utah Copper. The Utah Copper Symphony Hour will be broad' cast over station KSL at 8.00 p.m. on Thursdays ; : ' - ; ; j 7 . 7 ! 4 " ! Classes are now in progress at the Brigham City Fifth Ward on Thursday afternoons from 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. Or for information write to 1383 Indiana, Salt Lake City, Utah PHONE BRIGHAM CITY 217-- JTennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor t i. ' " PROFESSIONAL. KEMPNER SCHOOL OF DANCE s t Helping to Build a Better Utah u : j |