The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 20

PAGX TWENTY THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakota WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 Complete List Of Legislative Candidates In Primary Election PIERRE (AP) Here's com-1 Jessie Sanders, Hisega, and Km-1 (Casey) Scribner (I) and Rich- Vew Legislative Districts Shake Up Primary Election Pairings By JOHN WOOLEY I Democrats have several boles Democrats have at least one nebec, against Sen. Richard competing for three Be plete list at legislative candi- dates who filed for the June primary election: (Number in parenthesis denote! maximum number each party may nominate in primary and district's representation in House or Senate; Macurabeot; legisla- tors up for re-election are listed as incumbents even though they may he running from a new district.) SENATE Roberts counties (1) --Republican: Grace M. Adams, Sisseton; Democrat: Art Jones, Britton (I). Brown (2)-- Republican: E. C.

Pieplow, Aberdeen, and Harland C. Clark, Aberdeen; Democrat: Allen Sperry, Bath (I); Robert Orr, Aberdeen. Grant, Deuel D--Republican: Louis L. (Roy) Johnson, MUbank (I); Democrat: Russell Peter- son, Revillo; Harry Christians Twin Brooks. Democrat primary.

Codington ID--Republican: G. Robert Bartron, Watertown (1); Democrat: George Gunnison, Wa- tertown. Day, Clark (D--Republican: John B. Foster, Garden City; Democrat: Wilmont M. Uecker, Raymond (I).

Brookings 1) Republican: Gordon Mydland, Brookings I Democrat: None. Hamlin, Kingsbury, Miner (1) --Republican: Henry A. Poppen, De Smet, and Oscar L. Ander- son, Arlington I Democrat: Merwyn H. Walter, Roswell (I).

GOP primary. Beadle D--Republican: Leland Steele, Democrat, George Stafford, Huron. Sanborn, Hanson, McCook (1) Republican: Ben Pringle, Bridgewater; Democrat: Rich- ard F. Kneip, Salem (I). Lake, Moody (D--Republican: Norval Gullickson, Flandreau; Democrat: Robert Dailey (I).

Minnehaha (4) Republican: Walter Nordstrom, Brandon; frank Gibbs, Holger Anderson tnd Art B. Anderson, all of Sioux Jails; Elvin Severson, Valley iprings; Democrat: B. P. Amund- sen, Colton; (Ray) Edging- ton, Sioux Falls; Peter H. Gins- bach, Dell Rapids.

GOP primary. Lincoln, Union 1) Republi- can: Neal Strand, Canton aid Jensen, Wall; Republican: Robert Schumacher I I E. C. (Ping) Murray, Ray Tyler, Em- rey Whitehead, Tom Ranney, Larry Bartle, Ken Roberts, Allan Michael, Larry Lewis and Ralph Macy, alt of Rapid City, and Dr. G.

W. Mills, Wall, and Henry Holzman, Hill City. GOP primary. Custer, Fall River (S)--Demo- crat: Fay Hartshorn, Buffalo Gap, and Helen L. Seger, Oel- richs; Republican: Charles E.

Clay, Hot Springs, and-Edwin K. Barkley, Edgemont. Shannon, Bennett (D--Demo- crat: Ira El wood, Balesland; Re- publican: George H. Malone, Porcupine. Washabaugh, Mellette, Todd D--Democrat: Albert F.

Lanz, St. Francis, and Harold W. Whit- ing, Valentine, Neb. (Resides in South Dakota); Republican: Wil- liam M. Jensen, White River, and Aaron DeSera, Mission.

GOP and Democrat primary. Tripp, Gregory (2)--Democrat: Billy Sutton, Bonesteel, and Or- ville Smith, Witten (I); Republi- can: Frank McKenzie, Winner (I), and Allan Kime, Burke (I). Jackson, Jones, Lyman Democrat: Oris M. Authier, Viv- ian; Republican: ning, Kadoka (I): George Ren- Democrat: Beresford. Herman Jacobs, Turner, Clay 1--Republican: Lloyd Schrag, Marion Demo- crat: James E.

Diefendorf, Irene. Hutchinson. Douglas (D Re- publican: Robert Hirsch, Tripp (I); Democrat: Herman G. PieU, Farkstoa. Yankton (D--Republican: A.

3. (Hap) Rhian, Yankton, and Howard D. Perry, Yukton; Dem- ocrat: Michael (Mike) Ros- siter, Yankton. GOP primary. Boo Honune and Charles Mix (D--Republican: Lou Van Ger- pen, Avon; Frank Novotnjr, Lake Andes I.

Davison (D--Republican: Mar- tin Osterfaaus, Mitchell; Demo- crat: Ed Herbst, Mount Vernon (I), and Dr. F. Wayne Uniicker, Mitchell. Democrat primary. Aurora, Brute, Buffalo, Jer- auld (D--Republican: Jack Ad- amson, Chamberlain; Democrat; Harold B.

Willrodt, Chamberlain. Hand, Hyde, Spink (D--Repub- lican: Herb Heidepriem, Miller Meade, Ziebach, Haakon (2)-- Democrat: Gerald D. Hinesley, Sturgis, and M. E. Bierwagen, Philip; Republican: J.

Tipps Hamilton, Kirley; Morris G. Hal- lock, Sturgis, and Walter D. Mill- er, New Underwood. GOP pri- mary. Campbell, Corson (D--Demo- crat: Glen L.

Tolstedt, Herreid; Republican: Loyd G. Knudson, McLaughlin 1). Dewey, Potter (I)--Democrat: Francis M. McDaniel Lan- try I Republican: Glenn W. Hart, Gettysburg.

Hughes, Stanley, Sully 2 Democrat: Nick Jackus, Pierre, and John E. (Matt) Sutton Agar I Republican: William Sahr, Pierre I and E. (Step) Stephens, Pierre. Walworth (D--Democrat: Ja- cob S. Keller, Mobridge; Repub- lican: James L.

Rothstein, Mo- bridge (I). McPherson, Edmunds, Faulk Marvin C. Kiesz, Longlake, a Ted Lerew, Faulkton I Republican: Oscar E. Huber, Bowdle (I), and Dean O. Mehlhaff, Eureka.

Hand, Hyde (1) Democrat: Robert Namanny, Highmore; Re- publican: Charles Droz, Miller (I). ard C. Roth. GOP and Demo- cratic primaries. McCook (D--Democrat: George Liljedahl, Salem I Republi- can: Ray E.

Miles, Montrose. Hanson, Sanborn (1) Demo- crat: Thomas R. Callan, Woon- socket; Republican: John Buehl- er, Emery I Lake, Miner 2--Democrat: W. V. Wiedenman, Madison I Ferd Scbwader, Howard (I), and Roy M.

Johnson, Wentworth I Re- publican: Herbert A. Willough- by, Howard, and L. F. Ericsson, Madison. Democrat primary.

Moody U) Democrat: Boyd Bennett, Flandreau (I); Repub- lican: David Stenberg, Colman. Brookings (2)--Democrat: Pe- ter Jensen, Brookings; Republi- John E. Bibby, Brookings (I), and Oscar P. Dahl, Volga (I). Hamlin, Kingsbury (2)--Demo- crat: Dale Gullickson, Lake Pres- ton (I), and Charles 0.

Stormo, Thomas; Republican: James H. Moore, De Smet; Merle C. Pom- mer, Castlewood (I), and Fred H. Haufschild, Arlington. GOP primary.

Codington 2) Democrat: Grant Kellogg and Leo E. Fortin both of Watertown; Republican: Donald Osheim (1) and Floyd (Bill) Snyder, both of Watertown Deuel, Grant (2) Democrat: Woodrow K. Hawley, Brandt (I), and Raymond E. Clark, Twin Brooks (I); Republican: Clifford 0. Hanson, Milbank; Lloyd Jones Brandt, and Max Gruenwald Milbank.

GOP primary. Marshall, Roberts (2) Demo- crat: Henry I. Knudsen, New Effington, and Donald Naddy Britton (I); Republican: Frank W. Whipple, Wilmot, and Lloyd E. Revier, Veblen.

By JOHN WOOLEY PIERRE (AP) Marked hanges la lineup of House and Senate candidates for the June primary election have result- ed from South Dakota's new igislative districts. Incumbent has been pitted gainst incumbent in some dis nets, and some candidates have witched to survive. Still others ave scrambled front one bouse the other for an extra seat rested through reapportion- ment. THE IMS LEGISLATURE re- pportioned the House and Sen- te districts. The upcoming elec- tion will be the first under new wundaries.

Both parties have candidates or most primary contests. The only Republican gap in he Senate and House races is in the new two-seat House dis- rict of Brule and Charles Mix, Democratic stronghold, The GOP, in not having candidates, will forfeit to winners of the Democratic primary, which is a four-way race that includes ncumbent Rep. Elvern Varilek, D-Geddes. (I); Democrat: man, Frankfort. Harvey Woll- Polter, Edmunds, Faulk, Mc- Pherson (D--Republican: George W.

Fillbach, Faulklon; Democrat: Roger R. Moore, Gettysburg. Walworth, Campbell, Corson (D--Republican: Ervin Dupper, Mobridge (I); Democrat: John W. Edinger, Mclntosh. Dewey, Ziebach, Meade (D-- Republican: W.

L. Grams, Stur- gis, and Dale A. Davis, Sturgis; Democrat: C. E. (Swede) Boehrs, Eagle Bulte I GOP primary.

Stanley, Sully, Hughes (D--Re- publican: Carl T. Fischer, Fort Pierre, and Carman H. Sutley, Fort Pierre; Democrat: Fawn Pashby, Pierre (I). GOP primary. Haakon, Jackson, Jones, Mel- lette, Washabaugh, Bennett, Ly- man tl) Republican: James Abdnor, Kennebec I Demo- crat: Richard W.

Hodson, Mar- tin (I). Todd, Tripp, Gregory (D--Re- publican: H. Ivan Nelson, Win- ner I Democrat: R. C. Sten- son, Coloma.

Brule, Charles Mix (2)--Demo- crat: Ray Brooks, Kimball; Wil- liam M. Vesley, Chamberlain; El- vern Varilek, Geddes (I), and H. G. (Jack) Adams, Chamberlain; Republican: None. Democrat pri- mary.

Brown (4)--Democrat: Ronald Leighty (I), Robert and Robert Overturt, all Aberdeen, and Don Young, Warner; Repub- lican: Nielsen Cocbran, Joseph Barnett, both Aberdeen; Jay Swisher, Putney, and Royal Wood. Warner. Day (D--Democrat: Howard Jones, Wauhay (I); Republican: Tommy Knutson, Webster. Clark, Spink (2) Democrat: Roy U. Amacher, Garden City, and Ralph Woodrisg, Ashton (I); Republican: Charles A.

Larkin, Clark, and Walter M. Johnson, Frankfort. Beadle (2)--Democrat: Menno Tschetter, Huron (I) and Ryland Moorman, Huron; Republican: Jack Rogers, Huron (I) and W. F. Sampson, Huron.

Buffalo, Jerauld, Aurora 1-- Democrat: William Schroeder, Wessington Springs (I); Republi- can: Harold Van Bockern, Wess- ington Springs. Davison (2)--Democrat: Tony Osier, Ethan (I) and Derr, Tom Clark, Gerald O'Connell and Urban Puetz, all of Mitchell; Republican: Fred Schapler and Axel Nepstad, both of Mitchell. Democrat primary. Douglas, Hutchinson (2)--Dem- ocrat: Norbert F. Hohn, Parks- ton, and Milford Brown, Scot- land; Republican: Fred Kauf- man, Delmont, and Otto Stern, Freeman I Bon Homme (1)--Democrat: John A.

Engel, Avon; Republi- State Suspends Liquor License OfBarlnRC. RAPID CITY (AP) Th class liquor license of a Rap- id City-bar has been ordere suspended for a 20-day perioc for violation of state liquor law by permitting minors on th premises. The suspension, is agains Durst Enterprises, opera tors of the Orchid Room bar Mrs. Mary Durst is corporatio president. The suspension order was giv en by Bruce Gillis, comission er of revenue, after studyin testimony presented at a sho' cause hearing here April 13.

Gillis modified the suspension however, by ordering the firs IS days held in abeyance, con ditioned upon compliance by th licensee with all alcoholic bev- erage laws for a period'of tw years. The suspension will begin Tuesday, 'May S. Democrats have several boles in their lineup. THEY HAVE NO candidates for the lone House seat in Butte County and none for the two seats IB Lawrence County. IB addition, Democrats are short one candidate in House races in Brookings County and one in the Turner-Lincoln House district.

Democrats are also without a Senate candidate in Brookings County, defaulting the seat to incumbent Sen. Gordon Myd- land, R-Brookings, the only pri- mary candidate. One Democrat is entered in the Pennington County primary, with three Senate seats up for grabs, and three Democrats for the four Senate seats in Minne- haha County. ALTHOUGH Democrats are without candidates for nine seats, they have more candi- dates than in recent years. Democrats have it least one surprise candidate former party chairman John Engel, Uoo.

He is unopposed and will ace incumbent Rep. Simon Chance, R-Scotland, in the gen- eral election. Chance is also un- opposed. Republicans have primaries eight House districts and six Senate districts, Democrats have primaries ia five House districts and two Senate districts. The overhaul of districts through reappoltionment match- es Sen.

James Abdnor, R-Ken- Governor Of Florida Sights UFO TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Gov. Haydon Burns saw a funny hing on his way to the capital a UFO. The governor ordered his air- plane pilots to give chase, but unidentified flying object's lights winked out and it disap- peared upward bound al- most at once after Burns' Con- rair bore down on it. So say Burns, his assistant, a Florida Highway Patrol captain and four newspapermen who were flying with the governor to Tallahassee from a re-election campaign session at Orlando.

"I told you," Burns quipped to reporters on board, "that my campaign would be out of this world." Later on the ground he said he preferred that reporters expand on the encounter by moonlight Monday night 6,000 feet over Ccala. "I much prefer to let the newspaper representatives be quoted," he said Tuesday. "I will confirm 'that I saw the same unidentified flying object they have alluded to in their writings." Audits Made Of Aberdeen, Brule County PIERRE (AP) State comp- troller John Penne made sever- al recommendations Tuesday in audits of the city of Aberdeen and Brule County. Penne said action should be taken to enforce collection of de- linquent state and city fines by the municipal court of Aber- deen. He also noted that claims al- lowed and paid for the parks department expenditures were not included in proceedings pub- lished by the city auditor.

Penne said records of the po- lice department for overtime parking tickets were greatly im proved. The audit covered the year 1965. Penne questioned consolidation of funds for the mentally il patients at Yankton State Hos pital and funds for the care of mentally retarded 'inmates a Redfield State Hospital in the Brule County audit. He said the funds are provid ed by separate tax levies and there is no authority for com bining them. He also criticized providing of photo copy service to private citizens by the office of regis ter of deeds for a nominal fee The audit was for the period between Dec.

1, 1963, and Jan 31, 1966. Udall: War In Viet Nam Causing Curbs In Budget LAS NEGAS, Nev. (AP) Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall says the war in Viet Nam has caused tie first "bold- the-line" budget in his depart- ment since he took over six years ago. "It has caused problems," he said, "but it's only temporary." MRS, VERA KKULL Mrs.

Vera Krull Seeks Auditor's Post In Hughes PIERRE Mrs. Vera Krull, Pierre, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Hughes County auditor in the June primary election. She was employed by the State Taxation Department for four years and served in the county auditor's office for more than four years before joining the staff of the motor vehicle department. While in the coun- ty office, she was deputy audi- tor for three years. Mrs.

Krull is a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, World War I Auxiliary, Business and Professional Women's Club and the South Dakota Peace Officers Auxiliary. She and her husband, Heyo, have two children, Art, an army helicopter pilot in Viet Nam, and a 1961 graduate Riggs High School. nebec, against Sen. Richard Hodson. D-lfartin.

They were in different districts, Neither has any primary opposition for the one seat in the seven-county district. SEVERAL BOUSE and Sen- ate incumbents will face incum- bents in the fall election if they survive the primary elections. In the House, Sen. N. F.

(Red) Lyon, R-Meadow, faces incum- bent Rep. Harold Millett, Reva, in the Harding-Perkins County House race. Sen. Henry I. Knudsen, D-New Effington, also switched to the House, where be teams with Rep.

Don- ald Naddy, D-Britton, the as- sistant House minority leader, to bid for the two House seats. Lyon and Knudsen were both put in districts with incumbent senators by the reapportionment act. One Democrat will be ousted in the Lake-Miner House dis- trict primary. Reapportionment put incumbent Democratic Reps. W.

V. Wiedenman, Madi son; Ferd Schwader, Howard, and Roy M. Johnson, Wentworth, in the same district. EVEN MORE DRAMATIC is the scramble to the Senate from the House, in part brought about by reapportionment giving ad- ditional seats to the more popu- lous areas of the state. Representatives trying for the Senate include Carl Burgess, Rapid City; Holger Anderson Sioux Falls; Clell Elwood, Cus- ter; Bill Hustead, Wall, and A J.

(Hap) Rhian, Yankton, all Republicans, and Robert Orr, Aberdeen, F. Wayne Unzicker, Mitchell, and Roger Moore, Get tysburg, all Democrats. The Pennington County Sen- ate Republican nomination race holds key interest, with incum- bent Sens. Frank Henderson, Harold Buckingham and a new comer, Art Jones, all of Rjpic City, and Burgess and Hustead competing for three Senate seats, an increase of one by the redi striding. In Minnehaba County, Repub- licans-have 1C candidates and Democrats 10 for nine House seats, an increase of two seats.

Five GOP candidates and three Democrats are bidding for the four Senate seats, an increase of two. Brown County gained mt through Filings Are Open For School Board Filings for the annual Huron Board of Education election are now open and will close May 22 The five-year term of Dr. A. Buchanan, board chairman, expires this year. The election will be June 21.

Petitions are available from the office of Milton Walsh, school board clerk, in the Hu ron Arena and must be filed with Walsh's office, Study Slated Of Nebraska River Proiect LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Of- ficials of three federal agencies agreed Tuesday to study the impace of a proposed northwest Nebraska water project on the flow of the White River through the Pine Ridge Indian reserva- tion in South Dakota. Indian representatives objected to any- thing that would prevent contin- ual flow of the river, which the Sioux Indians need to water their livestock. The U. S.

Soil Conservation Service said the project, which it labeled "economically fea- sible," is needed to end sedi- ment and flood problems and improve irrigation in the water- shed of Cottonwood Creek, a tributary of the White River. The river flows north from Nebraska into South Dakota. Spokesmen for the Soil Con- servation Service, II. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs and U.

S. Bur- eau of Reclamation agreed on an intensive investigation of the matter. "The White River must flow at all times through the reser- vation," said C. W. Ringey of the Aberdeen office of the BuK eau of Indian Affairs.

"If river stops flowing and there is water being held upstream, water should be released." W. H. Mondell of Billings, field solicitor for the De- partment of the Interior, said the Indian water rights super- cede those held by all other persons. sn A DOCTOR OF OMtonACTK firtt Dr. A.

A. Anderson Urban Renewal Is An Area Under Investigation By PEP Shannon, Fall (D--Republican: River, Custer Clell Elwood, Custer; Democrat: Carl E. Boe (1.) Lawrence (D--Republican: Al Hoesler, Deadwood I Demo- crat: Richard Christofterson, Spearfish. Pennington (3) Republican: Harold Buckingham, Rapid City (I); Carl Burgess, Rapid City: Frank Henderson. Rapid City (I); Bill Hustead, Wall; Art Jones, Rapid City; Democrat: Jack Wei- land, Rapid City.

GOP primary. Perkins, Butte, Harding il)-- Republican: Alfred J. Burke, Newell I Democrat: George D. Levin, Vale. ROUSE Harding, Perkins (D--Demo- crat: George D.

Kane, Lemmon; Republican: N. F. (Red) Lyon, Meadow, and Harold Millett, Last of a Series Urban renewal often is con- sidered to be something for the larger or older cities. But urban renewal may be one of the needs Huron must meet in the next 15 years. And a close look at all aspects of urban renewal including the ramifications of the concept, fi- nancing of projects and scope can: (I).

Reva (I). GOP primary. Butte (1) Democrat: None; Republican: G. Belle Fonrcoe. Lawrence (2) F.

Mortimer, Ramocrat; None; Republican: Jee Dunmire, Lead I and Jamei Jclbert, Spearfisb (I). Penningtoa Democrat: flcorge O. Crouch, 0. Fiedler, Harold Safgren, and Jerry Ma Simon Chance, Scotland Yankton (Z)--Democrat: Ronnie Zeeb, Lesterville, and Nellie B. Nielsen, Mission Hill; Republi- can: Albert Gunderson, Lester- ville (I); Robert Schoemaker and James Arlin Melgaard, both of Yankton, and Reitihard Frank, Utica.

GOP primary. Clay (1) Democrat: Dale Chaussee, Vermillion; Republi- can: Dexler 'Gunderson, Irene (I). of undertakings is being taken by a PEP (People plus Effort equals Progress) group, headed by Gerald Salmen. THE CATEGORY study starts with determining the need for urban renewal. Lynn Meese is heading this study group.

Re- lated to this is determining why a urban renewal plan is neces- sary. This task study group is headed by Merlin Hodgson. Responsibility for formulation of a plan for a specific projecl is being looked into by George Blue and committee as George Starring's group considers iden- tification of project areas. The feasibility of a renewal project is the concern of a team head- ed by Jack Lawson. OTHER ASPECTS of urban renewal being studied, and this involves correspondence with cities large and small that have undertaken a rebuilding of Union ID-Democrat: R.

T. Collmgwood, Elk Point (1); Re- publican: Robert J. Kistler, Elk Point Turner, Lincoln (3)--Democrat: A. B. Bunkers, Harrisburg, and Dallas Long, Viborg; Republi- can: Herman Paulson, Hudson I Joe M.

Groselh, Centerville, and Leland K. Stoddard, Parker. Minnehaha (9) Democrats: Darrell D. Sorenson, Mrs. Rob- ert Vanderline, Florenz Ray Ka- paun, James Dougherty, Jay Egge, Frank P.

Nutlle, Merlin Bonine, and Curt Brandland, all of Sioux Falls, and Shelden La- cey, Brandon, and Walter Flan- agan, Garretson. Republican: Al- beit Coraon (I); Charles Lacey (I), Tom Mills, E. Klein- graff, Elton Johnson (I), Laird Rasmussen, Ralph Hillgren James Wheeler, John Trigg, El- len Bliss (I), John Browning, Eunice Anderson (1), William F. areas of communities, include project financing, Gerald Fos- ium; land acquisition, Randall Jampe; land reuse plan, Wayne Testerman; project facilities plan, Miss Leitha Henegar, Mrs. Ernie Funek, Mrs.

Robert Tyr- rell and Mrs. William Mahone; the place of urban renewal, the Rev. Reuben Schnaidt; ac- complishing needed rehabilita- tion, Norman Covey; execution of the urban renewal plan, New- ton Staley; and the place and importance of a redevelopment authority, E. 0. Berg.

Like all the seven category studies in the PEP program the reports of the study com mittees will be edited for uni- form style and turned over to a priorities committee for eval- uation. AFTER READING all the 90 or more reports that will be completed this month, the com- mittee will list the important needs of the community and then recommend priorities for meeting these needs. A second communitywide meeting, like the one in Feb- ruary where the PEP program was launched, will be held to consider these recommendations and to act on the over-all re- ports which will provide a com- plete picture of Huron today and projections of Huron tomorrow. The PEP program is not con- nected with any organization, rather is more than 500 citizens engaged in a self-evaluation of their community. an Rapid City, and MM.

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HURON, S. D..