The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 3

Octane Stickers Displayed Van Overschclde, manager of Joe's Super City Texaco, stands by one of his pumps which displays the oclane rallng slicker now mandatory by law. Van Overschclde said lhal he didn't see how some service Prices Roll Back- stations could slay In operation and show a profit with the roll hack In prices of one to Ihrec cents, now also mandatory, unless there was also a roll back in wholesale rales to Ihc service station operators. (Republic Photo by Hanna) Posted Octane Ratings Required, But Confusing Taking a pocket dictionary "Many people have been when going to the gas station using high test gas when it may sound absurd, but with a Ire ally isn't necessary, federal regulation could go by their filling stations to post manual and perhaps use prices and octane ratings today, a lower octane gas, instead of it may be necessary. Ceiling prices should cause no trouble for the average motorist as prices will roll back from one to three cents at some stations, while remaining steady using great amounts of unnecessary gas," he said. Octane ratings must be a minimum of 88 on regular and 95 on premium.

Dealers fail to see any siauoiis, wniie remaining Muauy uiiaiuis laii 10 at others. Stations are entitled significant roll back of gasoline to take the same amount of rice in the future and are to take the same amount of prices in profit as they were last the 10. but not more. continue with us. the future and gas shortage are will What a person is paying for Cecil Hiles, owner of Hiles his gasoline may be easily Standard 522 N.

Main, will have understood, but what is in that, a one-cent decrease. gasoline could send him I "I certainly hope there wont scrambling for his Webster's. 'be any more in the future, 1 The posting of the octane rating couldn't afford it," he said. Although Hiles was able to get 1.000 more gallons of gas than he did last year during the same month he says he could use 50 per cent more but and what it means has some service station managers themselves confused. "It doesn't make that much sensij.

The octane ratings we use are a combination of the can't get it. refinery ratings and the gasoline itself," said John Wiebelhaus manager of Gulf Service, 1527 W. Havens. A spokesman for the gasoline companies said that "many in the industry get confused when talking about the octane ratings," and doubts that the average motorist will understand. He went on to say that it is possible to turn out Monday more gasoline through lower chicken rice soup, tossed salad, octane refining, but that would C0 le slaw salad, baked chicken, result in a price decrease which pouiette sauce, buttered carrots, he feels station operators can't mashed potatoes, assorted pies, afford.

Duane School Lunches -c HU, Mobile Homes Must Register To Be Taxed office of Ihe Director of Equalization of Davison County bus observed Ihfll several owners of Mobile Homes In the, area have linen neglecting to comply with their obligations owners in carrying out (lie provisions of the South Dakota law in the, listing of mobile 1 homes for taxation There were mobile homes. listed in 1972. To date this year only fiOO have registered their homes. Chaplers 10-0-5 and 10-9-tl of! the South Dakota Compiled Laws of 1967 read as follows: 10-9-5: "Failure to list mobile home as misdemeanor liability for tax penalty assessment: Any owner who fails lo list his mobile home, as required by this chapter, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by law and in addition shall be required lo pay the tax logclhcr wilh penalty and interest. Any person failing or neglecting to register his mobile home for taxation, shall in addition, be subject to the I penalty of having added to ass the additional sum of five per cent of such assessment for any period the registration is delinquent up to thirty days, and thereafter the additional sum of 10 per cent of such assessment." 10-9-11: "Dccalcomania issued! lo taxpayer display on mobile home penally for alteration, wrongful use or failure to display.

Upon payment of the taxes as provided in 10-9-10, the county treasurer shall issue to the taxpayer in addition to a receipt therefor, a dfcnlcomanin as prescribed by (he department of revenue, which shall indicate Ihe lax paid, whether for the full year or a part thereof, and the mobile home owner shall thereafter prominately display the same on the right hand front of the mobile home. Failure to display this decalcomania or alteration or wrongful use thereof is hereby declared to be a misdemeanor, and any person found guilty thereof shall be fined twenty- five dollar." Director of Equalization Dec Nelson advises those who have not compiled with the above statutes that beginning lite week of Sent. 17, his office will be reviewing Ihe mobile homes wllhln Davison County awl Ihe violations thai arc observed will he prosecuted. All mobile homes were to have been listed for assesment purposes on or before Feb. 1, 1973.

Those people who have listed their mobile homes are asked only lo check to be sure that the decal is properly displayed. It is not the intent of the director of equalization's office 1 create undue hardship, but only lo comply with the law regarding his obligation to those people who have taken care of their responsibility in these matters. The director's belief is that the law applies equally to all. Anyone who has any questions should feel free to call the director of equalization in the county courthouse at 996-2183. United Fund 1973 Goal Is $51,000 "This year we are going to kick off Ihe United Fund Drive Oct.

1 and complete II in two weeks, president of Ihe UF board lold Ihe directors at a meeling Friday. Wayne Klingcr, UF chairman, left, and Jerry Puljenlcr, co- chairman, announced Ihc goal of $51,000 for 12 organizations In the 197.1 drive. The 12 agencies are Menial Health Association, Mitchell Ad- juslmenl Training Cenlcr, YMCA, YWCA, Youlh Center, Boy Stouts, Girl Scouts, USO, South Dakola Chlldrcns Aid (Abbott House), Salvation Army, Red Cross. Sister Kenny Foundation. Others on Ihe UF board are It.

B. (Bob) Phillips, Gordon Thunc, J. P. Bertha and Bob Dcvers. Saturday, tent, ft, tfttft Mitchell Daily Reprtblie io State Fair Open Class Entry Hurll, manager at Sunset 66, 1528 W.

Havens, feels Old Tuesday fashioned cabbage soup, tossed salad, sliced tomato salad, nostinc Swedish meat balls, brown si uc f' LJHJ jjuaniifj I tOmfltOGSf SnOWflSKG Of octane ratings is SOUnd. assorted pies, butterscotch pudding. Wednesday English 'beef soup, tossed salad, cottage cheese salad, breaded pork cutlet, tomato sauce or brown sauce, corn custard, mashed potatoes, Clearings at the Mitchell assorted ic vers banks Friday totaled $341,042.22.: Chickcn soup, tossed salad, cucumber and onion salad, Thp Mitchell Area Retired braised beef stew, beet gravy, jne WIU.IIBII "lea iM-viin-j huttered lima beans, mashed Teachers Association will meet HI J' led ies rice pu d. Sept. 10 at 3 p.m.

the Lawler fas Inn Prairie Room. Anyone in- Friday J. W. Simpson is shown with his five-month-old Appaloosa filly, Lady Michelle, at the South Dakota Stale Fair. Open horse performance contest winners at the fair were Dcbra Rumbolz, sixth in trail class, fifth in barrels, second in western pleasure, fourth in reining, second in halter competition with a 1971 mare and an aged gelding; Diane first in barrels; Donna Riggs, Ethan, second in polls and fourth in barrels; Rory Cundy, second in halter classes with an aged gelding; Ernie Rumbolz, sixth in Ihc halter classes with an aged gelding.

Pony of America winners included Al and Regina Olson, Mitchell, with the grand champion stallion. Olsons also placed first with a 1971 stallion; first wilh a 1970 filly and Ihird wilh the most colorful pony. Local Scene If fill tercsted is welcome. Cream of tomato soup, tossed salud, Waldorf salad, baked tuna and "oodles, buttered brussel sprouts, UlllSlian potatoes, assorted pies, The Mitchell enc ivieci poiai Women's Club will hold it first blueberry cobbler. luncheon Tuesday, Sept.

11, at the Holiday Inn at 1 p.m. TOPS 91 will hold a "Welcome to TOPS" local luncheon Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. at the YWCA. All are welcome. Plymouth Guild meets Sept.

13 at the Congregational Church pickle for a polluck supper beginning at p.m. Hostesses are Ethel Fortune and Ruth Meyer. HOLY SPIHIT Monday Meatloaf, baked potatoes, salad, cookies, milk, bread. Chicken noodle casserole, zesly cabbage slaw, string benns, cake, tea buns, milk. Wednesday Hot dogs and buns, baked beans, fruit salad, dessert, Thursday Chili, crackers, gelatin salad, sweet rolls, milk.

Friday Grilled cheese sandwiches, lossecl i 1 i MI a Gr lien cheese sannwicnua, luswu Congregational a dl CSBlnB nit iored corn, Fellowship will meet at the cl oco i a pudding, milk, a I i a 1 Church basement" at 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, for a potluck luncheon. Politick dinner will be held al the Senior Citizens Center at 6:30 p.m. Monday.

Swim team parents cluh will mret Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Junior High gymnasium. Mrs. Cora Overman just returned home lo Wesley Acres after two-week vacation at Kenncbec 1 with Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Lloyd, her brother and and relatives, 8I5NIOK lllfill GllADK SCHOOLS Chili crackers, carrot sticks, dessert, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday Tuna salad, later tnls. buttered vegetable, celery slicks, Jello squares, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday Beef-noodle casserole, buttered vegetable, carrot sticks, dessert, bread, butter, milk. Mitchell shoppers were asked this question yesterday afternoon.

Riggs, 55-year-old tennis whiz, will be playing Billie Jean King the best women's player later this month. Riggs feels that men are superior to women in sports and that they belong in tbeir homes, and intends to prove it. How do you feel. NO PICTURES HENRY MASON 1901 W. 3rd.

"If women don't want to stay home they shouldn't have to." DON ALFERD 1409 Bridle Dr. "I think that a man has the advantage in many sports such as football. What Bobby Riggs I is trying to do is to physche her out before she steps on the court." SHARON RAPKE 102(1 Itrtl "A woman doesn't always belong in Ihe home, but she should make sure the homo is taken care of. When she does go out she should do things with KORN-TV To KXON-TV i WASHINGTON owners her husband." JOHN PATTON Middlebordcr Estates "He'll win the tennis match, but I don't agree with all the things he says." BETTE KARBER 608 N. Sanborn "The way things are today I don't think a woman has much of a choice but to go out and work.

It's more of a matter of being a person rather than their sex." NOTICE TO MOW WEEDS All roadsides on Hanson township roads must be mowed by October 1st or the township board will hire work to be done and charges will be assessed against the adjoining property. Vinton Radabaugh Clerk adv. Court Hears Rape, Drug Possession Cases in Sixth District County Court Friday included: Attempted rape: Dean Blow, 121 W. First, preliminary hearing set for 3 p.m. Sept.

21. molestation of a child: Wally Favorite, Aberdeen, preliminary hearing set for 3 p.m. Sept. 19. of LSD and marijuana David Alan Takemoto, Golden Valley, case placed on stipulation of council so that either attorney may set a date for continuation of the case.

while intoxicated: Victor A. Kropenske, Aberdeen, continued to Sept. 14, also charged with broken seals and driving while under suspension of license; Calen Lee Olson, 121 S. Kimball, preliminary hearing set for Sept. 14; Grant W.

address unknown, continued to Sept. 14; Alfred Burlingame, 2 E. Second, continued to Sept. 14; Scott Collins, 704 E. Ash, continued to Sept.

14. valid drivers license: Marlin D. Johnson, 1300 N. Kimball, $25 fine and $14 costs; Ronald Strieker, 808 W. Seventh, $15; Calvin W.

EagleHorse, 804 W. Seventh, 30 days hard labor with time spent at River Park Center to apply. Expired motor vehicle, safety inspection sticker: Garry! Holmes, 400 E. Second, $15; Clarence Jervik, 917 E. Fifth, $15.

I on yellow line: Charles W. Gaetz, N.M., $25. Stop sign violation: Sylvester J. Rademacher, 115 S. Langdon, $15; Charles Shank, Rt.

2 Mitchell, $10; Maria Economos, 035 E. Fifth, $10. driving; Keith Karow, 1601 E. Fourth, $35 with payment stayed until noon Wednesday; Dalen Olson, 121 Kimball, $75. Ivan Overwig, White Lake, $10; Allan Grosz, address unknown, $10; Steve Koepp, 1123 E.

Second, $10; Edwin Stauffacher, Sioux Falls, $25; Kenneth Counts, Burwell, $35; Roland Manken, Minneapolis, $25; Michael Wells, 1208 E. First, $25: Donna Nelson, address unknown, warrant issued; David Put-, jenter, Rt. 3 Mitchell, $25; James A. Schoenfelder, 1411 E. Hanson, $25 fine and $14 costs; Leo Lingemann, Ethan, $25; Irene R.

Kleinsasser $25; Harvey H. Hangelman, 212 W. Norway, $35; Mark J. Schroedcr, Alexandria, $50; Wayne D. Anderson, Moorhead, $25; Dennis A.

Geiciel, E. Fifth, $50; Charles W. iGaetze, Alamogordo, N.M., $35; 'Clayton B. Gustad, Mission Hill, $25: Harold E. Hogrefe, jParkston, $12 fine and $14 costs; i Steven A.

Carr, 416 E. First, to Sept. 10; Susan Cochlcr, 1306 W. Third, $10; lark Graham, 501 W. Williams, 10.

Intercounty Gets 2 Per Cent Loan REPUBLIC WASHINGTON BUREAU WASHINGTON The United States Agriculture Department's Rural Electrification Administration has approved a special $297,000 low-interest loan to the Intercounty Electric Association, of Mitchell. The loan Is special because It carries a two per cent in- t. rate. REA loans generally carried such low interest rates in the past, but Congress amended the law this year and virtually eliminated the two per cent REA money. Such low-interest loans can now be made only if the borrow meets stiff criteria spelled otil by Congress.

The REA said Intercounty qualified because It serves two or fewer er mile and has an average revenue per mile that is i450 less than the average by REA-financcd ystems. The loan will permit Iri- crcounty to serve 34 additional ustomers, build 16 additional miles of distribution line and make various system irrt- irovements. When the project is coni- ileted, the REA said ercounty will serve 3,895 ustomers over 2,215 miles of ine in portions of 12 counties. Douglas Murphy is of Intercounty and Anderson Is manager. Musical Group at Assembly of God The "Christ-A-Lears" a Lutheran singing group from Aberdeen will appear Wednesday at 8 p.m.

at Ihc Mitchell Assembly of God Church as part of a series of studies and lectures on "the Inter-Faith Charismatic Renewal being experienced in many denominations of the Christian Failh" according lo the Rev. J. M. Cummings. The Inter-Faith service will be held each Wednesday at 8 p.m.

with the public invited. Land and Water Monies Received Installments of two Land and Water Conservation Fund grants have been submitted to the City of Mitchell from the Department of Game, Fish and Parks, Division of Parks and Recreation, which administers such grants. The sum of $4,848.86, the final reimbursement from a $191,471.92 grant of monies allocated for the acquisition and development of park facilities was received by the city along with the sum of $6,948.23, the firth reimbursement from a $78,943 grant for the development of recreational facilities at Kibbee Park and Hitchcock Park. Leroy Volmer, deputy director for the Parks Division, announced the reimbursements. Shop In Mitchell celery fruit 5l cream, breud.

lilk the Weigh! Watchers will host an open house for anyone In- Irrosled in Joining al Iho Lawler Hold Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday at 9 Donna Nelson is lecturer. Social Hour at 1:30 11,111, Tiu'Mluy at (he I'liiMHiic James M. UIUIHCII, Mitchell, was nuimiil to the hummer miaiior pi'osldenl'K honor list at thu North Dukotu School of KcU'iico, Wuhiiolon. lie is in archlUuiuro Ural- ami Chill, crackers, carrot nOcks, lei luce salad, dessert, bread, butter, milk.

JUNIIIK HUill HHADl.lOY YOUNO Monday Tuna balud, buttered vegetable, cuiTol slicks, dessert, bread, butler, Tuesday Beef-noodle casserole, buttered broccoli, celery sticks, Jolla gcjuiiiTB, bread, bulter, milk. Siuice (ranks, uu-arnlln benns, i-iirroi nllcUs, dessert, bread, butter, milk John Wniiw I'll. i'ruin In suiuuier eom- Aug. emu, cnii'Kcrs, carrui sticks, fruit siilml, whipped ITCIIIU, bread, butter, milk. I'vlUuy Cold cuts, buttered ctvlery sticks, lolluco dehserl, broad, bullvr, milk.

HOLY I AMII AluuUuy Chicken tHiulwlelieg, green a permission lo change station's call letters. Buford Television Inc. of Mitchell asked Hie Federal Communications Commission for permission lo change Ihe station's call sign from KOHN- TV to KXON-TV. I The new cull letters may be I adopted by thu station Oct. i if (he FCC does not receive any objections to the proposal.

The call loiter change was renucslcd lo avoid confusion after a recent spill in lie ownership of Iho Mitchell radio and television slutions. tcrscotch pudding, broud. I milk. Wednesday Hoi doss on buns. auKi'iiUn potatoes, currols, otslery, pickles, milk, cookies rtiivloll, corn, clmi'olalc cake, peanut butter, broud, butler, milk.

Dental Training Mout ball) In gruvy, butteved wiots, but- Mecaram OKI dieuw, coffee bread, butler. niUk. UUHUfi MOKE Navy Uentalman Danny A. llohbaeh, sun of Air. and Mrs.

Donald 11 a of Mitchell, graduated from recruit training al the Naval Training Center at Sun Die go, Calif. A 1973 graduate of Mltdiell Senior High Scuuul, he is scheduled 4, it itautal SeRoui, ROCK SHOW THIS WEEKEND The 2nd annual Gem and lineral Show will be held he Holiday Inn this weekend, 'he show sponsored by Ihe Corn 'alace Rock Club, will run from a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, and rom 10 a.m. to p.m.

Sunday. Exhibits displaying jade, opal, gales, jewelry, fossils and rlifacls will be open to the itihlic. Lectures will also be siven. HOW COULD THIS BOOK BE MADE INTO A MOVIE? EXPERIMENT Harrad where free, liberated relations between coed students are encouraged! READING MEET SET The International Reading Association will meet 7 p.m. Sept.

10 at the Mitchell Public Library with all parents, teachers, principals and the general public urged to attend. The goal of the organization is improved reading abilities and "Benefits of Reading" will be the topic for the evening. Pearl Sudrla, president, will be charge. The program will be presented by Janus Olscn, head librarian of the Mitchell Public Library. A filmstrip on visual aids and library services improvement will shown.

The next meeting, a workshop, will be Saturday, Oct. 13, 9 a.m.- noon. 1GOISTCRED DIAMOND NEW! from LORELEI $290 weoowa nmo 29.79 CHELSEA ALSO FROM 200 WED. nlNO 78 MAN'S WO Dramatic new styles. 14K yellow and white gold each protected against diamona loss.

Each guaranteed for perfect quality, permanent registration and trade-in value. Free Engraving Free Bride's Book Knodel Jewelry 307 North Main $1 OHered to person or persons giving complete information leading to Arrest Conviction of those involved in Glass Vandalism at new Krall Bauer Building contact 996-2276 or 996-3113 REMEMBER WHEN YOU ENJOYED A MOVIS SO MUCH YOU COUID HAROIY WAIT TO TEU YOUR FRISNDS AND NEIGHBORS HOW GRAND A TIME YOU HAD? DAY IS HERE AGAIN. "A NtW-fASHIONED IOYE STOUT "A QEUCHUUl COMEDY THAI' 5 FUHNTI A GENUINE AM vvwrv of Comerff Thai Had in Hyilericil A FRANKOVICHcrooucnon LIVULLMANN EDWARD ALBERT in 1 Gene Kelly Binnle Bornei IN COtOH ENDS TONITE AT THI ROXY; AN BUTE ARMY OF FEMALE ASSASSINS RACI AGAINST DESTRUCTION: "DOU SQUAD" Rated "P6" The ADVENTURE Heriwn 1 ii 01 breathless it Ii ipectaeular! NOW SHOWING! Huu. at on Wk. liayi ut 7 8:30.