| OCR Text |
Show i Page Four November 23, 1962 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER in Provo, are spending the Thanksgiving holiday weekend here with their' parents, Mrs. Mary Newman and Mr. and Sanderson, who are attending Brigham Young University are home for the holiday weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steele McIntyre in Mammoth and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sapderson of Eureka. Mrs. Helen O'Hare of Grand Junction, Colo., left Monday "Miss Shanna Ryan, Miss Rose Ann Ferris and A. B. Webb, students at U. of U. Mias Marilyn Newman and Miss Carol ee Bigler, students at Brigham Young University Keith Atherley on furlough Keith Atherley, who has been stationed with the Air Force in Grand Forks, North y Dakota, is spending a furlough in Utah. At present he is visiting with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Atherley and has visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Atherley in Moab. He also visited with the Dan Atherley fmily at Vernon. At the end of his furlough on Dec. 1, he will report for duty, and will leave fai the near future for Turkey, where he will be stationed for the next several months. Keith is a graduate of Tlntic High School, and enlisted in the service soon after his graduation. Mrs. Mac Bigler. 30-da- afternoon after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey. Before coming to Eureka she visited in Payson with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones, and will be a guest of Mrs. Irma Bacon in Salt Lake before continuing on to Grand Junction. Clement Ferguson of Salt Lake spent Saturday here with an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Drew. are spending the Thanksgiving holiday weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris and Mr. and Ed Webb. Miss Eileen Fennell and Miss Julie Ann Cartwright, who are attending Henagers Business College in Salt Lake arrived home Wednesday night and will spend the long holiday week-en- d Earl McIntyre and Jerry ents, Mr. Thanksgiving Day is a battle of the bulge for many youngsters. Their problem results from an oversupply of good things to eat at the traditional holiday feast. In a much bigger way, oversupply is a problem hr the entire copper industry, including Kennecott. Because of the present oversupply of copper, buyers shop carefully before they purchase the metal they need. .This intensifies competition in the world cop here with their par& Mrs. Martin Fen nell and' Mrs. Virginia Cart- wright. Mr. A Mrs. John Sandstrom and small son of Dugway, were in town on Sunday visiting with friends. , Mr. and Mrs. Janies Toone of Mammoth spent last Friday fishing at Boulder Mountain. The. fishing was excellent, but they were nearly snowed in before they realized how quickly a snow storm can make the roads impassable. The many aged to reach home without any trouble. Dennis Drussell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Drussell and Ronald Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird, who are attending school and working in Salt Lake spent Thanksgiving Day here with their parents. SMer fishing season for '63 deemed better The fishing proclamation for 1063 as set by the Fish and last week Game Commission has generated a number of questions from sportsmen from across the state. "What," many folks have asked, "is the reason for shortening the season back to Oct. 31?" Department of Fish and Game Director Harold 8. Crane today explained the reason as one based on economics. On the average, 8 of the work force, are problem per market. Kennecott most take action to meet this extra competition in selling its Utah produced copper. The action takes the form of a vigorous program to hold down all costs through better methods and the modernisation of plants and equipment. The result is greater efficiency a vital aid In meeting the challenge of competition In the world copper market. It Is a key In helping Kenneeott continue as a sound, productive Utah busincm CfcEKSF i r0 I |
