Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

The Sioux City Journal, Saturday, November 17, 1973-5 -Area Deaths- years at Wahpeton, N.D., and Flandreau, She was married at Hartley. Mrs. Mann was a member of the United Methodist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star at Hartley. Survivors include the widower; a son, Charles of Sioux City; one grandson; her mother, Mrs. Carrie Smith of Hartley, and two brothers, Merle of Hartley and Maurice of Forest City, Iowa.

Will Dausel BATTLE CREEK, Iowa Will Dausel, 82, a retired Battle Creek farmer, died. Nov. 15 in a Sioux City hospital after a twoweek illness. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Nov.

19 in First Company Has Adequate Coal Griffith From 1 Mrs. R. B. Mann HARTLEY, Iowa Mrs. R.

Mann, 65, of Hartley, died at her home Nov. 15. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 19 in the United Methodist Church.

The Rev Robert McBlain will officiate, and burial will be in Pleasant View dear Cemetery, under direction of Baumgarten Funeral Home at Hartley. Mrs. Mann, the former Emma Smith, was born Feb. 2, 1908, at Peterson. She moved to Hartley as a child and was graduated from Hartley High School.

She taught country school and then attended Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls. She joined the Indian' Service and taught school for about 12 ty. We tell people to use what you need, but use it wisely." There is not shortage of electricity because IPS and most other Iowa utilities operate their generating plants with coal and there's plenty of coal. The same point was made by other utility spokesmen who met with Gov. Ray Thursday.

"When we tell people to turn out lights, they think it's because our generators can't produce enough electricity," one of the spokesmen said. "That isn't the On the other hand, public officials, faced with the task of creating an energy conservation attitude with the public feel there should be no exceptions. Griffith stated the public relations problem another way. "Some people still think we don't have a gas and oil shortage. They think we're just trying to sell electricity." As a matter of fact, Griffith thinks it is only logical to use electricity where possible to save gas and oil for transportation.

Although electricity is somewhat higher in cost than gas heat, this may not always be the case if fuels in short supply rise in price faster, Griffith said. The price of electricity also will rise with increasing costs, but it will be partly offset by reduction in per unit cost as people turn increasingly from gas to electricity, he said. While power plants in other parts of the nation, particularly the East, have been forced to burn oil to turn their generators because of unavailability of low-sulphur coal, IPS several years ago bought a Wyoming coal mine with plenty of coal that meets federal environmental standards. The only restriction on future supplies from that mine is a ban on strip mining outside the area now being worked, Griffith said. That shouldn't be a problem until such time as IPS has to build another plant to meet the growing demand.

As of now, that's about five or six years away, he said. In the meantime, Griffith says, the natural gas shortage will continue for at least five years. What is needed, he said, is price incentive to stimulate development of new gas fields. It will take five years to find and develop enough gas fields to meet the demand if a push starts immediately, he said. IPS has a contract with Northern Natural which guarantees delivery for the next 18 years of the same amount of gas now being used.

This is a protection for present homes and small businesses on firm gas. Griffith said the big interruptible users, faced with a crisis in obtaining standby oil and propane this winter for use when gas is interrupted, have already been warned that there may not be any gas at all for them in the next several years. Presbyterian Church in Battle Creek with the Rev. D. Stanley Tyner officiating.

Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery under the direction of the Christensen Funeral Home of Battle Creek. Mr. Dausel was born in Alaborg, Denmark, May 18, 1891. He had lived in the United States for 60 years. He married Christina Kirkholm at Ida Grove on April 20, 1922.

He was a World War I veteran. Survivors include the widow; three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Stephan of Pomona, Mrs. Marian Lund of San. Dimas, and Mrs.

Whelma Kern of Sioux City; seven grandchildren, and two brothers, Chris Axel, both of Denmark. Lyle G. Nichols, 57, Moorhead, Iowa, Nov. 15; services 2 p.m. Nov.

19, Christian Church; Pearson Funeral Home, Onawa. Leslie E. Engelking, 63, Climbing Hill, Iowa; Nov. 16, services 1 p.m. Nov.

19, Climbing Hill Baptist Church, burial Memorial Park Cemetery, Sioux City, McCulloch Funeral Home, Moville. Mrs. Joseph A. Stephens, longtime resident of Vermillion, S.D., Nov. 16; services 2 p.m.

Nov. 19, Trinity Lutheran Church, burial Bluff View Cemetery, WagnerIverson Funeral Home. Scripture service 7:30 p.m. 18, funeral home. Rens W.

Postma, 85, Sheldon, Iowa, Nov. 16; services 1:30 p.m. Nov. 19 First Christian Reformed Church, Sheldon; Vander Ploeg Funeral Home, Sheldon. Million Sale Price of Channel 4 Black Hawk Broadcasting Co.

of Waterloo, Iowa, paid million to purchase KTIV, Channel 4, from Perkins Bros. Co. of Sioux City, according to public notification published in the Federal Communication Commission (FCC) report. The Waterloo company, headed by Robert Buckmaster, bought the television station Nov. 2, subject to FCC approval.

Black Hawk Broadcasting operates television and FM radio stations in WaterlooCedar Rapids, and Austin, and AM radio stations in the same cities. KTIV began broadcasting Oct. 10, 1954 and has been solely owned by Perkins Bros. Co. for the last few years.

TODAY'S SHOPPER SANDWICH! HAM SWISS SANDWICH $109 SERVED PIPING HOT- PRICE GOOD FROM 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW, POTATO CHIPS Siouxland's Food Fun Place St. George The Dragon 709 DOUGLAS Hours: Mon. thru Sat.

11 A.M. to 2 A.M., Sun. 3 P.M. to 10 P.M. GRANTS MAKE SUNDAY A FAMILY AFFAIR 2 LOUSY TOWN A COUNTRY FAMILY DINING ALL YOU CAN FISH DINNER DINNER DINNER SPAGHETTI CHICKEN 44 DINNER Beverage and Dessert Not Included DINNER SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL CHILDREN'S DINNER DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? STORE HOURS: 10 AM-10 PM Daily, 11 AM 6 PM Sunday Grants the moneysworth more for your store TRANSIT PLAZA TRANSIT RTE.

75 SIOUX CITY, IA. Mayne Gets Word of Diesel Fuel Program Change Congressman Wiley Mayne received Friday from Duke Ligon, director of the Office of Oil and Gas, that a revision of the diesel oil distribution program has been made in order to give farmers priorities in delivery of the product. The newlyannounced preferential treatment user regulations to be implemented next Monday, will be effective for 60 days. Mayne stated that this announcement came just a few days after he had urgently stressed to four top officials of the Office of Oil' and Gas the importance of making adequate supplies of diesel fuel available for operators of farm and ranch equipment. Mayne stated that our Agriculture Committee called for a prompt change in the madatory distillate fuel allocation program which went in into effect November 1, and which based the farmers allocaton on the amount of diesel he had used in the corresponding month of last year.

Heavy rains last November brought most farm activity to a- halt and many farmers had little or no record or fuel purchase useable as a base for current allocations this year. Mayne stated there may be some time lapse before all oil dealers are apprised of the new orders and there may be some dealers without fuel supplies. However, by and large, this order should go a long way toward enabling those farmers who need diesel fuel to continue their harvesting activities. The new order will also be of great benefit to cities which have diesel burning vehicles in their transit bus fleets. The Office of Oil and Gas pointed out that the order does not affect the supply of fuel for tractors or other vehicles which burn gasoline, since gasoline is not a part of the mandatory allocation program at this time.

Mayne said, "I hope this prompt action on the part of 00G will be of sufficient help to complete the harvest activities." NOW AT Donator's Reef Sandwich Chill 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Twofers 5-7 P.M. 110 Nebr. St.

Dissolutions Donna R. Caley, 24, 611 First South Sioux City, vs. Robert E. Caley, 39, Sydney Apartments; marriage breakdown; wife granted custody of one minor child, $50 per week child support, judgment for $2,430 against husband for unpaid temporary support; married May 29, 1971, South Sioux City. Bessie M.

Thompson, 29, Thonotosassa, Vs. Duane L. Thompson, 35, 1929 Sherman marriage breakdown; wife granted custody of three minor children, $15 per child per week child support, $942 in temporary support and alimony; husband granted title to two pieces of real estate in Woodbury County, household goods, furnishings, autos and trucks; married Aug. 3, 1968, Hartington, Neb. Movie Timetable Cameo II American Graffiti (PG) 7:45, 9:45.

Cinema Charley Varrick (PG) 7:30, 9:30. Popcorn, 11:45. Riviera I Little Big Man (GP) 2:30, 7:30. A Man Called Horse (GP) 5, 9:45. Riviera I1 The Outside Man (PG) 2:15, 4:10, 6, 8, 9:45.

Orpheum Instinct for Survival (G) 1:30, 3:20, 5:15, 7:05, 9. Plaza I Jeremy (PG) 2:15, 4:05, 5:40, 7:30, 9:30. Plaza II Walking Tall (R) 2:30, 5, 7:15, 9:30. Capri Drive-In Closed for season. Cameo I All the Way Boys (G) 7:30, 9:25.

A BREATH-TAKING SPECTACLE OF WILD SPLENDOR AND FURY! INSTINCT FOR SURVIVAL TECHNICOLOR Released by Sun International Productions, Inc SUN NOW SHOWING LAST 4 DAYS! ORPHEUM Don't Miss This Fine Entertainment LEO and CINDY and the Country Flares Starring Greg O'Connor, Bill Pelcheck and Ron on the Drums Great entertainers featuring continuous musical attraction for your listening and dancing pleasure from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAYS. OPEN 1 p.m. to 1 a.m.

6 BEER PACK Cocktails After For Carry Out 6 p.m. on Sundays SARATOGA Club DAKOTA CITY, Right on Hwy. 77 SATURDAY KMEG MOVIE "THE TROUBLE WITH ANGELS" STARRING ROSALIND RUSSELL HALEY MILLS TWO HIGH SPIRITED YOUGSTERS MATURE, AND BRING JOY TO THE WORLD THE CHURCH. TONITE 10:20, Read Journal Want Ads Tonight! AND HIS Cy Brownmiller BAND Drawing for FREE TurkeyBILL'S BALLROOM 400 SO. MULBERRY -PHONE 277-9848 Available for: Private Parties Anniversaries Weddings Wedding Receptions WE'RE MOVING SIOUX CITY'S LOVE AFFAIR with Where you in were '62? to a new theatre Starting Tonight 7:45 9:45 DOWNTOWN 2 MICK JAGGER Record Roost THE ROLLING STONES AN ROCK MIDNIGHT JIMI HENDRIX SHOW TONITE OTIS REDDING VANILLA FUDGE CINEMA BEE GEES Get Tickets at ERIC BURDON Record Roost JOE COCKER THEATRE POPCORN Those "TRINITY Boys" take to the air and still fly off the handle.

SEE IT TONITE "All The -G- Tonite CAMEO 1 CHARLEY'S HANG-UP IS BANKS. THIS TIME HE BIT OFF, MORE THAN HE CAN CHEW! MORNINGSIDE CINEMA FIDELITY JESTER HANK WALTER MATTHAU IN A NEW KIND OF ROLE! JOE DON BAKER STILL "WALKING Produced and directed by Don Siegel who brought you "DIRTY SNEAK PREVIEW RIVIERA 2 EXTRA SPECIAL SHOWING TONIGHT AT 8 PM A BRAND NEW SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURE! FUNNY, HILARIOUS AND SUPER WILD! Come as early as 6 P.M. or as late as 8 P.M. and SEE the SPECIAL SHOWING and our regular feature "THE OUTSIDE MAN" DOWNTOWN RIVIERA 255-8881 2 RELIVE THE 2 STARS! GREATEST ADVENTURES POWER! OF THE REAL WEST! AND DUSTIN SEX! HOFFMAN LITTLE BIG MAN ANN-MARGRET Technicolor PG ROY SCHEIDER RICHARD HARRIS ANGIE DICKINSON as 'A MAN in CALLED HORSE' "THE OUTSIDE double MAN" great! COLOR PLAZA 277-8265 2 POSITIVELY LAST WEEKEND WALKING TALL Jeremy' AWARDS ACADEMY "CHARLEY VARRICK" LAST POSITIVELY LAST FOR LETHAL ACTION AND WRY HUMOR WITH THE WEEKNERVE-SHATTERING SURPRISE OF A TIME BOMB! END! SUNDAY at the VIRGINIA BAKED BIG WHERE HAM $225 RESTAURANT FRIED BAKED SWISS CHICKEN STEAK $225 All You Can Eat $225 The Above Served with CHOICE OF SALAD BAR FREE DRINK FREE DESSERT 2920 EAST HIGHWAY 20 2 Blocks East of Fairmount St. POTATOES.