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The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 4

Location:
Huron, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakota WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1968 Central South Dakota I A HURON St. John's Hospital, Sister M. Amabilis, Acting Administrator Visiting hours 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 2 ADMITTED: Mrs. Ford An- drews, Mrs.

Jacob Becker, Mrs. Helen Clement, Douglas Langag- Vickie Miller. Mrs. Emilic Nelson, Mrs. Eva M.

Bergslrom. florflim Rcimer. Huron; Myron Cooper, Fort Pierre; Brian Bics, Kay Wide, Woonsocket; Mrs. Ronald Hcin. Mrs.

Theodore Smith, DC- Smct; James W. Hillmaii, Can- ning: Harry Holmes, Faulklon; Larry P. Horn. Wolscy; J. Donald Koeck, Mrs.

Annette Zemlicka, Miller: Richard Mces, Alpena; Wipf, Iroquois: Simon Lillehaug, Alpena; Mrs. Fred Nelson, Het- land; Joe Wipf, Iroquois. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Mildred Basting, Mitchell Linus Coyle, Cavour; Julie Mae Gatzke, Walri- cmar Larscn, Hilchcock; Linda Quam, Wade Redd, Sheri Lynn Schaffer, Edwin Sorenson, Mrs. David J.

Wipf. Slarlia Wipf, Hu- ron: Ernest M. Sundslrom, Ar- tesian. PIERRE St. Mary's Hospital, Sister M.

Lambert, OSB, Administrator. Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Emil Stralh- man, Melanie Sell, Mrs.

Paul Frceburg, Mrs. Theodore Eng- lund, Mrs. Susie Anderson, Fred- erick Magce, Pierre: Ralph Schutterlc. Gettysburg; Mrs. Au- gusl Roessler, Curlis Johnson, Ar- llmr Vernier, Jackie Schall, Ja- mie Schall, Onida; Zady Barnard, Schmilgcn, Blunt; Mrs.

Lowell West, Holabird; Andrew Mikkelsen, Agar. DISCHARGED: Polly Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Fred Raue. Mrs. Virgil Heuer, Mrs.

Richard To- bin. and baby, Anna Redick, Pierre; Mrs. Paul Daly and baby, Fl. Thompson; Eugene Goehring, Holabird; Lee Sever, Lantry. BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. August Roessler, Onida, June 3, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Blunt, June 3, boy. DE SMET De Smet Memorial Hospital, J.

Starncs, Administrator. Visiliug hours: 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs. Harry Wipf of Vienna.

DISCHARGED: Mrs. Donald Martin and baby, Erwin; Debra Sever, Bryant, transferred to Sioux Falls. FAULKTON Faulk County Memorial Hos- pital. James L. Wagner, admin- istrator.

Visiting hours: 10 a.m. 8:30 p. m. ADMITTED: Anne Bowar, Jerry Acsoph, High- more; Mrs. Clyde Allbee, Loyal- DISCHARGED: Mrs.

LeRoy Miller Crcsbard; Mrs. Larry Coen, Norbcck; Bertha Vetter, Hockham. GETTYSBURG Gettysburg Memorial Hospital Sister M. Loretta, OSF, Admin- istrator. Visiting hours 2 to Weather Data FORECAST Huron and Vicinity: Vari- 'ablc cloudiness with occasion- ''al showers and thunderstorms and mild temperatures to- night and Thursday.

Low to- nishl low 60s. High Thnrs- low 80s. Southeasterly 'I 'winds 10 to 20 miles an hour. Probability of measurable precipitation 60 per cent to- night 50 per cent Thursday. Outlook for Friday: Variabl cloudiness and a little cooler.

South Dakota: Partly cloud southeast and cloudy west am north tonight wilh showers an 'thunderstorms likely over th "stale. Mostly cloudy with show crs and thunderstorms likel iTlinrsdav No important temp- icraturc 'changes. Lows tonight '50 extreme northwest to 68 ex- treme southeast. Fivcdav Outlook for South Dakota: Thursday through Mon- (lav temperatures will average neiir normal. Normal highs 73 80.

Normal lows 50 to 56 important day to day Precipitation will av 'crage one-half to one inch oc curring as showers mostl Thursday and during the week end. TEMPERATURES And PRECIPITATION rre Mat. Mln. 'Huron R5 62 Tr Aberdeen 8" f)0 Lemmon 70 50 Mitchell 90 60 Mobridge 78 53 Philip 80 53 .31 Pickstown 69 Pierre 83 60 I a i i TM 51 8: Sioux Falls '94 70 Walcrtown 87 62 'Chicago 65 Fort Worth 87 70 .2 Angeles 70 61 Miami 84 75 .0 Minneapolis 96 70 New York TM Phoenix 1 1 71 Washington 80 50 Record temperatures; High '99 in 1933; low, 31 ill 189-1. Hu ron Temp.

8 a. in. 70, PRECIPITATION Total this month to date Tr Normal this month lo dale .5 Total this year lo (late 6.8 Normal this year to date 6.9 Normal for entire p.m., 7 8:30 p.m., 2 to 3:30 children's ward. ADMITTED: Henry- Dickhaul, 'olstoy; Ray Habcrjnun, Eagle lullc; Gregory Maroncy, Gel- ysburg: Renue Kirby. Lebanon.

DISCHARGED: Mrs. Colcla ones and baby, Agnes Schacfcr. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Kcn- tf .1 LAKE PRESTON Kingsbury County Memorial tospital, Miss Veronica Murphy, Administrator.

Visiting hours, 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Asklcy Mar- quardl, Badger; Mrs. Ronald Jogslad, De Smct. DISCHARGED: None.

MILLER Rand County Memorial Hos- pital. Donald Thrall, Admiuis- ralor. Visiling hours: 2 p.m. 9 p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs.

Fred Fan- ling, SI. Lawrence. DISCHARGED: None. REDFIELD Community Memorial Hospital lorace E. Atkin, Administrator.

Visiting hours: 2:30 to 4 p.m. ADMITTED: Randy Fuss, Har- Lange, Redfield; Oscar Lar- sen, Doland. DISCHARGED: Harriot Lange, truest Pclcrson, Frank Wagner, Redfield; Mark Miles, Mclleltc. WESSINGTON SPRINGS Jerauld County Memorial IIos- lital, James Pede, Adminislra- Visiling hours: 2:30 lo i p.m. ADMITTED: Mrs.

Dale Pow- ell, Wessington Springs; Harry Simmons, Wessinglon Springs; ilrs. Jerry Kludt, Wessinglon Springs; Fred Dunwoody, Woon- ockel; Mrs. George McMillan, Gann Valley; Entil Jenncr, Wes- inglon.Springs; Melanie' LaMie, Vessinglon Springs. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Richart Schmidt, Wessington Springs.

Funeral Set Friday For F. W. Lehfeldt The funeral service for Fred Lehfeldt, 72, of 951 Fourth St. N.E., will be held Friday it 10 a.m. in the American jiilheran Church.

The Rev. Br- ing Erickson will officiate. Bu- al will be in Riverside Ceme- tery. Lehfeldt, a retired engineer for the C. and N.W.

Railway, died unexpecledly al his home Tuesday morning. Friends may call al Ihe Welter Funeral Home Wednes- day evening or Thursday after- noon or evening. in Germany, Nov. 20, 1895, Lehfeldt came to America in 1911 with his parents; Mr. and Mrs.

Christian Lehfeldt. He moved to Huron in 1917 anc began employment with the C. and N.W. He retired Nov. 30, 19G5, as an engineer.

He mar- ried Holdine Ussalis. Nov. 26, 1924, at Endcrlin, N.D. He was a member of the-' American Lutheran -Brotherhooc of Locomotive Engineers aac BPOE No. 444.

Survivors include his widow; wo daughters. Mrs. Jack (Ve'r nice) Jackson, Huron: Mrs Roger (Ardis) Ruark, 'Mitchell six grandchildren; three sisters Mrs. Elsie Schwandt, Litlle Falls, Morris Valley City, N.D.;' Mrs. Frank Whalen, Minneapolis; two broth crs, Carl, Fingal, N.D.: am Erick, in California.

His par enls, one brother and one sister preceded him in death. Triple Service For Area Acci riahiMiittti CSD WESSINGTON A triple fu- neral service for Mrs. Earl Fritz- sche, Mrs. Leo Matthews am Robert Matthews, victims of an automobile crash w-bich occurre( Sunday night one mile north Wolscy, will be held al 1:30 p.m Friday in the Wessington Auditor Him. The Rev.

E. A. Gruncich anc Loftus H. Ward will officia Burial will be in the Wcssing 01 Cemetery. Friends may call a the Welter Funeral Home.

Huron Thursday aflernoon or evening The caskets will be closed. MUS. EARL KKITZSCIIF. born Feb. 2li, 1900, the daugblci of Lcn and Norma Galbreath Winamac, Ind.

She moved lo the Wessington community i lie parents in 1911. She was marriei lo Earl Fritzsche Nov. 1. 1922 and they resided in the Wcssing ton community since. Mrs.

Fri sche w-as a member of the PITS bylerian Church. UPW. OES past matrons and Ever Rca( Club. Survivors include her husbani three sons. Kdward and l.eonan Wessington; Harold.

Fl. Wayne two daughters. Mrs. Ken nelh I Lucille' Palmer, Chamber lain; Mrs. William 'Lois' 1'icive Hoxclder: 13 grandchildren: tw two sislers Mrs.

Milton Ililcs. Wolsey: Mrs Marvin (Gel-trade) While, 111 ron: urn In oilier. Cliffunl Gal breath, 1. Ind. Her parents, two aid and Alfred Giillireath.

an 1 sisters, Wirt and vina, preceded her in death. 1 Pallbearers will ho Arvy lla Unofficial SJ PRESI County Kcuncdy Joliuson Aurora 439 242 licadle 853 1,777 Bennett 275 60 lion llommt' 548 214 Brookings 618 387 Brown 2,111 1.524 Brule 541 368 Buffalo 151 39 Bulle 243 100 Campbell 04 73 Charles Mix 993 424 Clark 221! 401 Codillgiun 788 802 Corson 40.1 84 Custcr 201 127 Davison 1,164 570 Day 622 560 Deucl 261 136 Dewcy 1,015 351) Douglas 190 79 560 138 Fall Itivcr 158 77 Faulk 344 171 Grant 408 198 Gregory 503 199 hiakon 97 75 (ainlin 252 192 land 391 251 lanson 388 89 larding 86 27 lughcs 435 236 lutchinson 381 99 Ij-de 245 96 Jackson 73 44 lerallld 211 1511 Jones 103 1)3 Kingsbury 207 258 Lake 474 284 Lawrence 549 213 Lincoln 373 276 Lyman 203 84 McCook 4-15 207 McPhcrson llli 54 Marshall 344 340 Meade 508 198 Mclictte 148 53 Miner 3M 305 Miniichaha 2,867 2,120 Moody 378 282 1,579 750 Perkins. 198 68 Potter 51 32 Roberts 773 554 Sanborn 285 155 Shannon 204 10 Spink 505 931 Stanley 141 74 Sullv 52 fodtl 183 29 Tripp 497 226 rumor 310 135 Union 402 180 Walworlh 354 187 Washabaugh 119 71 Yanklon 886 245 Zicbach 170 38 TOTAL 30.516 18.821 BERRY (Continued from Page One) ort. He actively campaigned 'or only a week prior to the pri- mary and never acknowledged had an election opponent. He campaigned on the basis of seniority, saying he should be i-cnominatcd because his years of experience in Congress help jroduce dividends for South Da- kota.

SCHUMACHER, 39, a three- term state represcnlalivc, car- ried out a three month cam- paign but was nol well known among Republican voters throughout the dis'lrict. The pyramid of counties Schumacher lost included his county, Pcnnington. "1 inlcnd to try again," Schu- macher said, adding thai lie would continue lo work for the Republican parly. He did nol bid for another term in the Leg- islature. BERRY THANKED his sup- porters and said he wants to continue efforts in the areas of 'reclamation, industry, agricul- ture and others.

Denholm, in a telegram lo Bennett, expressed his grati- tude "for your effort in a com- mon cause" and said he hoped the Democratic parly and Hie icoplo of the stale could move forward in solidarity. Bennett, 49, acknowledged he was suprised al Ihe oulcome ol Ihe race based on poll show- Scheduled Victims veiwiToft, Richard Lidil. Doualt Fritzschc, LcRoy McGiiT, Wil- foril Miles and Jean DcIIavcn. AIRS. LEO MATTHEWS was born Jan.

25, 1889, at Winamac the daughter of Leu' am Norma Galbreath. She came lo Wessinglon wilh her parents it lilll. She married Leo Charles MaUhcws Oct. J. IfllU.

Mrs. Mat thews was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Aniericai Lotion Auxiliary and Ever Rcat Club. Survivors include three sons Kenneth. Bonilla; Donald, Huron Lyle.

in the U. S. Navy;" one daughter, Mrs, Floyd i Doris Rex, Wussinyton; two sisters i Mrs. Miltim Jlilcs and Mrs. Mar vin White and one brother, Clif ford Galbreath, 11! grandchildrci and one Her husband, Leo, son, Robert brothers Donald and Alfred aiu iwii Elhel Win and La vina, preceded her in death.

Palbearers will be Wilmei 1 Xvnnek. Kluyd Marshall. Eini a Marvin Matthews, Ricluin Uilcs ami Roger Sargent. I KKITH AUTTHKWf was born Aug. IWit, at Wcs singlnn, I ho son of Mr.

and Mrs l.rn Maitlu'us. He was graduate! from Wessington High School i Matthews was a supervisor 01 Ihe township board, member The Plainsmen Band and memhe of IVcsbytc nan Church. His survivors include three brothers and our sister. 1 Pallbearers will be Hod Barnes I.averne Rollers, Lyle Stanley T.akiU'r, AUiii While am Gerald lliuldluflon. Primary Ele( ENT1AL McCarthy Nixon Bennett 164 3U8 32Z 1.7S6 94 204 3C5 206 2.1)99 148 800 2.937 1,610 283 396 39 104 155 1.529 35 814 318 491 75 709 21)5 233 1 02? 3 4 294 815 364 132 510 12fi 651 417 291 2,735 195 59 604 123 222 884 73 973 169 932 88 648 132 (49 119 569 63 202 657 78 423 67 143 164 104 102 275 206 40 388 201 1,835 100 35 218 81 516 58 350 72 642 66 259 1.529 179 226 1.513 397 226 2,685 174 1,794 252 75 415 100 722 262 61 1,406 212 726 226 324 1,343 51 294 142 332 271 1,576 8,181 2,180 209 390 604 672 3,994 251 583 44 16! 379 966 561 46 367 21 89 18G 1,208 96 287 8.1 392 31 100 215 824 139 1,149 217 187 962 243 131 1,281 33 108 287 523 44 119 12,711 67.735 9,920 igs.

"It might have helped ii could have campaigned more," he said. He said earlier that by neces- ity his campaign would be limit- and s'pcnt the end of the ampaign getting his crop in the ground. THE SOUTH DAKOTA poll more than two weeks ore the primary gave Bennett 6 per cent and Denholm 32 per cent the vote. An April sam- lihg gave Denholm only 15 per cent as he started his victory march. The nominations set the stage or top-of-the ticket races in the November general election.

Berry will oppose Democrat Save Garner, a Rapid City bus- inessman and Denholm will go against incumbent Rep. Ben Rcifcl. THE U.S. SENATE race will match Democratic incumbent Jeorge McGovern and former Republican Archie Gubbrud. Democrat Robert Chamberlin and Republican Atty.

Gen. Frank Farrar are the guberna- candidates. Other candidates will be pick- ed at nominating conventions in July. Funeral Set For Mrs. Clark I'lalnsmmi CSD Ntwl BetTk-e PIERRE-- Mrs.

Horace (Amc. lia) Clark died Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Clark spent nearly all of her life in the Pierre area and had been a patient at the hospital nearly a year.

Funeral arrangements, under (lie direction of the Thompson Funeral Home, are pending. Survivors include four daugh- ters, Mrs. Jesse (Lillian) Suiter, Mrs. Erna Hartley and Mrs. Emma Crcagcr, all of Pierre; Mrs.

John (Emily) Thornburg, Fresno, and one son, Otto Muhl- hauser, Denver. HUGHES COUNTY JUSTICE Speeding: John M. Haahnstad, Mobridge, fined $39; Maurice C. Merrill, Ft. Gordon, fined $32.

TEARS (Continued from Page One) pic bunched in front of me and jumped on the steel serving ta blc, past the assailant beneath me on my left, and saw Rober Kennedy on the floor in the gray light. People were screaming: "Gc a "Get back and give him air." They swore and cursed each other. Then there was a struggle to hold the assailant. They did no want to let him go and Rosic (trier did not want him killcc and said so. They picked the as sailant up hy the legs am hauled him away from Kennc d.v.

Then a squad of Angeles regular patrolmen moved ii with rifles and shotguns. picked np the assailant hy the logs and the arms and carried him from the room. The crowd was heating on the chairs and the walls. Mon am 1 women broke down and cried. ition Results CONGRESSIONAL Venholm Schumacher Berry 124 295 511 1,262 175 262 300 971 2,239 173 262 41 80 801 1,085 234 803 309 625 324 3 111 963 230 407 298 459 564 902 1,155 244 IG.i 329 469 621 444 628 454 866 171 548 75 162 340 162 321 240 314 754 217 11.1 371 920 1,116 215 164 417 1(17 210 238 401 103 206 312 397 1,320 2,095 343 181 314 320 351 788 463 531 531 155 126 338 3.305 239 2.863 3,905 357 664 386 5SO 633 150 266 35 85 359 956 116 207 192 286 223 574 225 290 1,039 46 91 559 101 149 14.682 15.271 26,826 Rite Set For Mrs.

Schriever rlalnjman CSD News Service ONIDA-- The funeral service 'or Mrs. William (Minnie Schriever, 92, who died Monday evening in St. Mary's Hospital, scheduled at 3 p.m. Thursday Onida Lutheran Church. Bu- rial will be in the Onida Ceme- ery.

Hal! Funeral Home announces arrangements. Mrs. Schriever was born at ilecklinburg, Germany, May 13, 876, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kuhl.

She came to the United States with arents in 1892 to the Agar area. She rrarried William Schriever at Gettysburg and they resided the Onida-Agar vicinity until .946 when they moved to Onida. Survivors include one son, A. Schriever, Aberdeen; three daughters, Mrs. A-nn Dillon, tfrs.

Kilmer Yeager, Onida; Mrs. Dorothy Lewton, Altus, 11 grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. S. D. (Continued from -Page One) The vice president's only strength came in 'areas where he has family lies.

In his birth- place, Wallace, the vice presi- dent picked up 20 votes to 3 for Kennedy and 1 for McCar- thy. In Doland, where he at- tended school, Humphrey re- ceived 104 of 114 votes. HE WAS STRONGEST in Bea- dle County where his mother resides. Humphrey got 1,775 votes to 853 for Kennedy and 322 for McCarthy. Humphrey was winning only six of South Dakota's 67 coun- ties and McCarthy salvaged Perkins County at the western edge of the state.

The coordinator of the McCar- thy campaign in South Dakota said early today, "We were pleased that we ran ahead of what was predicted in the polls We were about four or five points above the poll forecast." The most recent polls prior to the election gave Konncdv 38 per cent, a figure he lopped easily; 31 per cent to Humphrey and 16 per cent to McCarthy THE THREE-WAY contest at traded the highest number Democralic voters for a prcsi dential primary in South Da kola. The previous record was some 34,000 who turned out in 1952 when the late Sen. Esteh Kcfauvcr of Tennessee dcfeatec an uncommitted slate. The candidates spent little time campaigning in South Da kola. Kennedy made two sweeps through the state.

llumphrc made two short visits and Me Carthy breezed through three cities in one day. Most of the campaigning was- carried out by radio and tele vision appeals and mailer ma tcrial. Kennedy and McCarlh.v Iried to woo voters by malchini celebrities. In Ihe final days of the cam paign, McCarthy's camp sen actress Jill St. John throngl Ihe slate and Kennedy callet on singer Andy Williams am 1 astronaut John Glenn.

Johnson Slat But Carries By ROGKR KASA Plainsman State Editor Central South Dakota Vice President Hubert II. Hum- phrey's home ground didn't go along with the statewide trend and gave the Johnson slate a majority over Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in -Tues- Smilh Vhikota nrimarv election. Aided by an overwhelming 1.777 to 853 triumph in Beadle County, the Johnson slate, which if elected, had indicated it would push for the nomination of Hum- phrey at the national conven- tion, polled 44 per cent of the total 11,989 Democratic votes cast in the 16 CSD counties, compared wilh 41 per cent for Kennedy and 15 per cent for Minnesota Sen.

Eugene J. Mc- Carthy. McCarthy's total vote in Cen- tra South Dakota was 1,855, although the Minnesota senator finished second to Kennedy in three counties and tied the John- son slate in another. KENNEDY, WHO made a per- sonal appearance in Huron May 11, the same day Uiat Humphrey visited his mother the day before Mother's Day won in 12 of the 16 counties, but could not overcome the huge margin the vice prcsidenl piled up in Beadle and Spink counties. CSD counties which gave Ken- nedy a majority were Buffalo, Faulk, Hamlin, Hand, Hughes, Hyde, Jerauld, Miner, Potter, Sanborn, Stanley and Sully.

The Johnson slate won in Clark and Kingsbury counties, in addition Beadle and Spink. Spink County voters gave the Johnson slate a 831 to 505 edge over Kennedy, while Hum- phrey's hometown of Doland was solidly behind the vice pres- ident, 104 to giving another 4 votes to McCarthy. THE VICE PRESIDENT, who a 1929 graduate of Doland High School, revisited his homc- a week ago lo address Ihe 1968 gradualing class. Former Vice President Rich- ard M. Nixon, who ran unop- posed on Ihe Republican hallol, 12,439 voles in the 16 CSD counties 450 votes more than the total cast in Ihe Demo- cralic presidenlial preference race.

In Ihe other statewide con- lesls, CSD voters followed the trfend by giving Berry a clear 65 per cenl majority Robert Schumacher, of lapid City, 6,806 to 3,539, while Denholm, Brookings, oul- polled Boyd Bennett, Flandreau, to 819 for a 59 per ccnl majority in Ihe four area coun- ties involved in the Democratic contest for First District con- gressman. STATE Charles Droz, of Miller, was successful in gain- ing the GOP bid for the House of Representatives from Hand- Hyde counties by defeating Hoyt E. Nicholas Ree lleighls, 1,215 lo 432. On the non-polilical ballol, Millon M. Bcrndt, Hughes Coun- ly judge and G.T.

Gardner, as- sislanl state welfare director, both of Pierre, topped a three- way race for district judge in the counlies ol Hughes, Slanley, Sully and Haakon counties. Berndt headed Ihe race wilh 2,097 voles, while Gardner lal- ied 1,701. The Ihird candidate, Charles Poches Ft. Pierre was eliminated from the race as he tallied 1,020 votes. In three CSD counties, San- born, Clark and Miner, the only primary contests were limited lo the presidenlial and congres- sional races.

The resulls of -Ihe local pri- mary contests in each of the 11 Cenlral South Dakota coun- lies are as follows: Buffalo County The incumbenl rcgislcr of deeds, Mrs. Lorna Mae Haru, defealed challenger, LeRoy N. Ness, 135 to 78, for the Demo- cratic nomination for Ihe com- bined position of register of deeds-clerk of courts. The only other contest was on the Re- publican ballot where the in- cumbent Second Districl com- missioner, Letand Larson, was defealed by Elvin Faslnacht, 19 lo 12. County Jarvis W.

Brown. Ihe incum- benl slate's attorney, was de- feated by Dennis John Battccu, 514 lo 239, for the Republican nomination, while Charles J. Wnger topped Gordon L. Glanz- man. 422 to 297 for the GOP nomination for county treasurer.

Hamlin County James 11. Johnson, the incum- bent Republican sheriff, won his parly's nomination for another crack at Uie office by defeating Paul Ilulschcr, 567 to 469. The Republicans also had a contest for register of deeds where Vernon Klatt edged Faye Po land, 479 to 455. Hand. County Hand County Sheriff liruce a i defeated two challcng ers, Emil Hocsler and Dean Morford, and will meet Demo cratic nominee.

Roberl I. Irwin in the November general clcc lion. a i polled 6-1!) vo es to outdistance his two rivals Hocslcr with 228 tallies and Mor ford wilh 208 votes. Hughes County Two local primary contes on Ihe GOP ballol and one 01 i Ihe Democralic ledger occupici voters in Ihe Capital City. Kcitl 1 A.

Tidh.il! "as successful il gaining Ihe GDP nomination to state's attorney by detoalinj eOutpollsRFKUnit My 4 Counties In CSD Unofficial Beadle Returns REPUBLICAN DEMOCHAT 2nd Diet. Prts. Coagitts Coroner Name of Candida!) 5 'S ja 0 rl i Precinct AllTM 12 3 9 3 26 (1 14 15 Altoona 6 2 Banner 7 2 Baix-ett 3 0 Belle Prairie 6 Bonilla 18 9 Broadland 12 5 Burr Oak 8 2 Carlyle 14 2 Cliflon 23 10 Clyde 17 6 Custcr 36 4 Dearborn 8 5 Fail-field 13 7 Foster 3 2 Grant 11 4 Hartlancl 8 2 Iowa 33 0 Kellogg 6 0 Lake Byron 7 3 Liberty 0 Lugan 7 3 Milfor'd 17 7 Nance 1 6 2 Pearl Creek 27 9 Richland 35 7 Sand Creek 10 1 Theresa 12 4 Valley 19 6 Vernon 16 '6 Wessington 8 3 Whiteside 8 4 Wolser 8 3 Broadland Town 4 0 Cavour Town 8 2 Hitchock Town 21 4 T.itv 2 Virgil Town 2 0 Wessinglon City 1-- 40 9 Wolsey Town 27 14 Yale Town 17 3 City of Huron Ward 1, 1 27 12 Ward 2 96 17 Ward 3 154 42 Ward 4 97 27 Ward 5 176 52 Ward 6 170 51 Ward 7 107 45 Ward 8 110 32 Ward 9 67 27 Ward 1, 2 47 15 Ward 8, 2 81 23 TOTAL 1766 511 Bradley G. Bonynge, 1,260 lo 649, while Frank M. Hall edged Gordon 0.

Thompson for Ihe counly coroner's posl, 1,033 to 794. The Democrals picked three delegates to the slale convcn- lion from four candidalcs. Se- lecled were Fawn Pashhy, Nor- man Opp and Nick Jackus. The fourth candidate a Viola Kclley. Hyde Counly Primary contesls were "a dime a dozen" in this Cenlral South Dakota county, with three contests listed on Ihe Demo- cralic ballot and four on the GOP ledger.

The Democrats picked Eileen Bortness lo run for Ihe counly audilor's posl, with a 256 to 160 majority over her opponent, Howard L. Let- lau. Winning Ihe Demo nomina- tion for county sheriff was Ro- land R. Jirsa, who defealed Har- ley Dalton, 259 to 149. The third Democratic contesl involved six persons vying- for the Uiree stale delegate seals al Ihe slale con- venlion in July.

The lop vote getters were Eloise Jennings, 310; Robert Burnham, 227; and Earl Mosher, 223. Trailing the top three were Bergit Hinkle, 180; Elizabeth Naughton, 168; and William H. McKclvey, 90. The Republicans gave Jay Mc- Ginnis, Ihe incumbenl county sheriff, a 331 to 264 win over challenger, Charles (Marly) Wortman, while Rozella Ne- shcim defealed Ihe incumbenl register of deeds. Vivian Sling- ley, 365 lo 213.

The GOP nomi- nee for Second Districl commis- sioner will be LeRoy Hamlin, who defeated Noyes Algers, 117 lo 30, while Fred Wemmering won Ihe Fourth Dislricl nomina- lion over Wayne Hamlin, 58 to 50. Jerauld Counly Three local primary conlesls were decided by Jerauld Counly all on Ihe Republican ballot. Leonard Wctzel wou his parly's nomination for counly sheriff, defcaling Harold Mor- rison, 506 lo 192, while David E. MacFarlane edged Roland Cutler. 410 to 304 for the state's attorney's nod.

The Second Dis- lricl commissioner candidate w-ill be Harold Van Bockern, who defeated Ihe incumbent, D. McDonald, 107 to 73. Kingsbury Counly The new counly auditor in Kingsbury Counly will be Odis Paulson, who lopped a three- way race to gain the llcpubli can nomination for the posl anc will face no opposilion in the November general election Paulson polled 744 votes to edge Mrs. Grace E. Smith, who col Icclcd 672 votes.

Running thin was Clarence A. Cleveland will 354 tallies. The incumbent an ditor. C.T. Chester, also a Re publican, did not file for re election.

Winning the GOP nom inalion for attorney was Paul R. Green, who dcfealct Alan Ii. Purinlun. 940 lo 762 Green also will be automatically elected lo the post since he will have no opposition in the general election. I'ottrr Counly All of the local primary con- tests were on the Republican ticket in Poltcr County, wilh Joseph Senyak defeating Klmer merman, 572 to -trM for couu- tv i Mrlva Glodt edging Lucille Anderson.

515 to 509 for 1 clerk of conns, Gene Sloal 4 8 14 2 10 14 5 2 4 1 1 3 3 6 4 11 1 12 3 11 2 6 10 2 21 2 7 18 6 7 10 3 6 12 8 5 8 3 8 7 13 13 12 2 17 17 5 13 3 6 15 14 2 3 3 4 11 5 21 4 8 21) 33 12 15 0 14 12 6 4 17 2 9 12 7 3 10 2 8 li 3 1 8 1 7 3 7 12 24 2 19 15 4 6 17 0 10 9 13 4 8 4 6 10 6 3 10 2 8 7 6 6 7 3 10 4 6 10 11 2 20 3 6 5 5 1 2 7 12 5 10 3 15 3 13 7 4 1 8 4 18 0 2 0 0 2 5 0 6 0 2 4 9 13 8 4 8 14 8 11 6 1 3 13 9 8 19 3 14 14 14 14 22 1 16 20 11 10 5 0 9 5 5 10 5 2 11 6 6 4 8 1 9 2 9 13 12 6 11 17 4 4 7 0 3 7 6 6 10 1 7 9 19 8 17 2 15 11 5 1 1 3 0 6 8 2 3 23 2 10 16 33 13 24 11 23 '21 14 34 45 12 43 43 17 2 28 2 17 15 16 19 55 6 31 44 73 45 108 19 71 68 102 45 104 10 77 62 64 122 160 20 97 173 126 es 184 41 130 12G 117 152 171 30 126 118 115 78 174 33 135 125 82 21 C5 4 53 32 41 44 52 22 50 45 33 40 80 21 Cl 69 C5 21 64 10 50 38 1262 853 1777 322 1328 1356 rouncing Manuel Hobus, 604 lo 71 for. slate cenlral committee- nan; and Joe H. Ncumayr wilh 73, A. A. Bucchler wilh 6G4 and j.J.

Brickner with 609 selected as the slale delegates lo Ihe slate convention. A fourth candi- late, Eldou Smith, polled 500 Sftink Counly Louis Carda. the incumbent Tourlh Districl commissioner, defealed Donald Hawkins, 233 98, on the Democratic tickel md is wilhoul opposition in the general election. In the Second District, Sam D. Gross defeated be incumbent.

Willis Boyd, 137 .0 119, for Ihe Democralic nomi- nation, and will face Republi- can Henry Buchholz in Novem- )cr. On the Republican ballol, Donald J. McClure, won his party's nomination for state's attorney with a convincing 727 542 win over Vernon C. Evans. Slanley Counly The only local conlest for Slanley Counly voters was on the Republican ballot where Jo- seph Schomer Jr.

upset the in- cumbenl Fourth District com- missioner, Neil Clarke, 41 to 33. Sully County Except for the presidential and state primary contests, the only local race was for the Re- publican nomination for clerk of courts which was won by Mary Ahrcndt, who defeated Eleanor G. Thompson, 332 to 138. Funeral Service Scheduled For Walter Yada 0. Yada, 82, died Tuesday a I his home in Redfield.

Yada was born Aug. 15, 1885, al Orient He married Mary Stammer at Miranda Sept. 6, 1911. He was a retired farmer and had resided at rural Rock- ham 47 years and in Redfield the past 17 years. Survivors include his widow; one daughter, Mrs.

Pearl Robin- son, Redfield; one sou, Eugene, St. Maries, Idaho; five grand- children; 16 great-grandchildren and one brother, Arthur, Red- field. He was preceded in dcalh by five sisters and three brothers. Yada was a member of Non- pareil Lodge Nu. 50 IOOF, Red- field: First Methodist Tile funeral service is schcd tiled al 2 p.m.

Friday in First Methodist Church with the Rev. Vcrnon Morrison Burial will he in GrocnUnvn Cemetery. IOOF graveside rilc. will be conducted. Friends may call al Ihe Bry- son Funeral Home throusii Thursday and at tin- church prior lo the service.

i MAN DIES CM) Service I Ken Peters, long- i resident of Pierre, died al his home early Wednesday morning. Thompson Funeral Home will announce funeral ar- rangements. MRS. DOI.ANI) DIES Mrs. K.K.

a Doland. 1087 a a A X.I-'.. Huron, died Wednesday mm'mng. Ar rangenienls for Ihe funeral an being made at Wc-ltor Funeral Home..

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About The Daily Plainsman Archive

Pages Available:
108,504
Years Available:
1886-1973