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Show 12 STANDARD NOVEMBER 21 , 1 1974 974 supply good In spite of summer drought conditions during 1974, Bureau of Reclamation projects in the Intermountain Region provided good to excellent water supplies during the 1974 irrigation season, according to Commissioner of Reclamation Gilbert G. Stamm. "Without the irrigation water supplied from storage reservoirs, crop losses resulting from the extremely dry summer would have been widespread," Stamm said. Precipitation over the entire West varied greatly during 1974, from above r-l Shareholders of Mountain Fuel a special meeting at Supply Company, held today, voted to increase the limit and amount of common stock from $30,000,000 to $45,000,000, to reduce the par value of common stock from $10 per share to $5 per share, and to increase the authorized common shaes from 3,000,000 to 9,000,000. The action enables the Company to implement a split of common shares, according to B. Z. Kastler, president. The split will become effective as of the close of business on Monday, November 18, 1974, and shareholders as of that time will receive stickers to affix to existing certificates evidencing the reduced par value of the stock together with new certificates for the additional shares to which they are entitled as a result of the split. The stickers and new certificates will be mailed about Friday, December 6, 1974, and the split shares will begin trading on the New York Stork Exchange as of the opening of trading on Monday, December 9, 1974. also approved Shareholders an amendment to the articles increasing the number of directors from 11 to 13 persons. Mr. Kastler indicated that no discussions had been had by the board relative to the additional directorates created and stated that these positions on the board might not be filled until the next annual meeting of the Company in May of 1975. normal in the Pacific Northwest to far below normal in the Southwest. Precipation over the Upper Colorado River Basin was scattered and varied, ranging from 52 percent to 85 percent, with the lowest readings at the most southerly areas. Winter carryover storage of water in Bureau of Reclamation reservoirs in the Intermountain area is generally below average. Thus if the region receives below average snowfall during the coming winter and spring, some reservoirs could run short of irrigation water during 1975. If average or above average amounts of snow are received, irrigation prospects should be normal In the northern part of the Colorado River Basin, Fontenelle Reservoir and Flaming Gorge Lake both filled to capacity during 1974. In more southerly water Mtn. Fuel stock now facing split 2-fo- reclamation areas, neither Blue Mesa Lake nor two-for-o- Vaslen, 2nd place winner in WRESTLING TOURNAMENT lb. weight division, the Gorilla League Wrestling Tournament-9congratulates competitor Jerry Sleight, who won the 1st place trophy for the 94 lb. weight division. WINNER--Duan- e TNC EXTEINAl UR TMl MIDDU UR TNC tftS tournament winners listed Saturday, November 16, Stress was placed on basic wrestling skills throughout the entire program. The winners of each weight division at the annual tournament were as follows: lb., Wally Key; 44 lb., Tiger League-3Troy McGhee; 48 lb., Kent Bailey; 53 lb., IiPe Ivie; 56 lb., Bobby Butcher; 63 lbs.. Steve Keaton; Gorilla League-5lbs., Roger Young; 62 lbs., Darren Ercanbrack; 66 lbs., Calvin Ostler; 72 lbs., Trenn Grant; 76 lb., Steven Sleight, 82 lb. Chad Martindale; 94 lb. Jerry Sleight. All first place winners received a trophy, whereas, both second placed and third place winners were awarded ribbons. Coach Ercanbrack wishes to thank all those who cooperated and aided with the success of the program. keynoted the final event of the second annual Bantam Wrestling Program in Duchesne. The was a Bantam event, Wrestling Tournament which featured 48 boys, grades The participants were seperated into two leagues: Tiger league (grades and Gorilla League (grades The annual tournament culminated 4 weeks of wrestling instruction under the direction of Dennis Ercanbrack, DHS wrestling 1-- ). below to ve high of earlier I' Roosevelt Saturday, Nov. 23 8 a.m. 3 p.m.' Your Community Service Center ii the Today! Free Offer Frontier Motel, Room 27. HEARING AID TEST GIVEN EREE. CLEAN HEARING AIDS EREE. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON BATTERIES OF MODEL INNCR CAR HEARING coach. Bantam wrestling all-tim- e was elevation this predictions. Co NEWW Bravo 4 both although River Basin, reached an o NERVE CAN filled, 3,667 feet above mean sea level on June 30, 1974, but due to the drought, even two-for-on- e two-for-o- Lake Navajo reservoirs still contain ample supplies of water. Lake Powell which accumulates runoff from the entire Upper Colorado IF YOU NEED A HEARING AID, WE WILL FIT.. YOU WITH THE VERY BEST PRODUCT TO FILL YOUR NEEDS, AND AT A VERY COMPETITIVE PRTCE. TEAR OUT THIS AD 7 in Hoarinp Aid Fittings. SEND FOR VAIUARII FREE RROtNURI Narva daafnats, a common cauta of hearing impairment, can bo holpod, avan though there ii no surgical or medical cure. If you toy "I can hoar, but I can't understand," ............. wo urge you to write lodoy for this valuable free brochure on nerve AUDIOGRAM CERTIFICATE NAME ADDRESS CITY Mail TEL: To deafness. Find out for yourself how 037 Cast nerve deafness can be helped. Mail the coupon today for your FREE copy. No obligation, oil course. Salt Laki Citt. Utah OAlOOTfS Phone- 4SS-S3- a Comments sought on traction ALTAMONT November 21 , 22, 23 rule changes THEATRE The Utah State Road Commission is inviting public comment on a proposed rule change that will significantly broaden the special traction requirments for vehicles allowed to use certain canyon roads when they have been closed to vehicles with conventional tires. Since 1968, Highway Department regulations have allowed the State Highway Director to designate certain canyon highways to be restricted during the winter to use only by vehicles equipped with snow tires or chains. The "snow tires or chain" restrictions have largely been applied to ski resort canyons, such as Utile and Big Cottonwood Canyons, Logan Canyon, and Parowan Canyon. The restriction periods were relatively short, lasting only until highway maintenance crews cleared the snow from the roads. Signs are posted notifying motorists when the restrictions are in effect, and motorists who violate them are given citations by the Utah Highway Patrol punishable by fines ranging from $5.00 to Thursday, Friday, Saturday HERBIE RIDES snow-restric- AGAIN RatadG Regular prica ,r ted $299. The proposed amendment to the regulations would expand the list of vehicles allowed to use highways to include not only vehicles equipped with snow tires or chains, but also drive vehicles, and vehicles equipped with traction aids. Since the adoption of the "snow tires or chains" winter travel restrictions on canyon roads, radial tires have gained popularity to the point where they are now offered as standard equipment on many new cars. However, radial tires offer a problem to owners. Conventional steel-linchains cannot be used with them because they damage the tire sidewalls. New traction attachments have been developed to replace the conventional chains. Two such traction aids current ly being sold in Utah include cable chains" and snow treads." The "cable chains" consist of steel cables laced together and fastened to the tire in somewhat the same manner as steel-linchains. The "snow treads" consist of plastic traction wedges strapped to the tread of the tire with a network of nylon belts. The manufacturers of both types claim they offer the flexibility that radial tires require, and are effective in deep snow. Utahns will have until December 23rd to submit written comments or requests for a hearing concerning the proposed rule change before it comes up for final consideration the Commission. by Statements may he addressed to the Utah State Road Commission, Room 612 I). State Office Building, Salt City, Utah 84114. The Commission will hold an oral hearing on the change, if requested by 25 or more people, by a governmental agency, or by an association having not kss than 25 memhers. snow-restricte- d Vx e djfiHMATE 76c twin sinemo 1 Novcmbar 20 - 26 TAMARIND SEED Jvlta Andrews k and Omar Sharif rated PG 2 Nevsmbar 20 - 26 HARRY AND T0NT0 Rated R. Children SI. 00 Adults $2.00 Meries begin 7:30 p.m. CR0UTETTES I &- NAPKINS MuckKRI R iiiii.iiu DISHWASHING LIQUID OCEANSPRAY, JELLIED & WHOLE ! l j I - SN - 59c - U MILEHIGH FRUIT MIX 303... 29c NORWEST MANDARIN GRANGES . . DOUBLE LUCK CUT ...28c GREEN BEANS 26c X. LIBBYS PUMPKIN 2 Vi can 36c j BAKERITE SHORTENING 1.59! GOLD MEDAL F10UR GRAPEFRUIT APPLE & CHERRY BANQUET PIES 56c LIBBYS FAMILY PITTED OLIVES SHAMPOO I asn 37c! CRANBERRIES 0 CRANBERRIES. 45c YAMS 1.19 tb. 14c 1.59 JUMBO FIMfU 8HW DEMINS THEATRE 1.29 EFSItw : ..... 92c 2? llVFR o ROOSEVELT STEAK ,ELESi 1 FLEX yAMPiREHUMfEB 85c Palmolive " CAPTAIN BBONOS ! I SURE DEODORANT 23 00 IBM n 45c zee family REGULAR A UNSCENTED Nov. 20 cdfe fr KELLOGGS four-whe- k w We have plenty of Christmas Supplies 1 .00 35c 1-- H |
