The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 14

lmt g. Brule Slates Head Start Class cmWftfiR'LAIN -i fliere wi be Head staft classes hel tft Bftile Cfcuaty Juse 10 throug Aug. 4. chamberlain Head Start par eats met June 2 and hired Jane Glaus as teacher; Tanya Clark aide; Berftadine Fiflega, coo afld bus driver, MfS. Shitle Geddes Was elected sceretar 6f patents' with Willi Clark, chairman and Mrs.

Fra wingert, vice chairman. At the Pukwaaa school Nikk of Highmore will be teach er it Patricia Cummings aide; Dorothy Peterson, and Mrs. Lloyd Brearley, bu driver. Mrs. LeRay Bely i chairman of the parents with Donald Pazour, vice chairman and Mrs.

Brearley, secretary. Betty Kott will be teacher a the Kimball school with Bonnii Emerson, aide; Bernice Cum mins, cook; Mrs. Stanley Stan ek, Mrs. LeRoy Ness, Mrs. Tom Walsh and Mrs.

Raymond Heath, bus drivers. Mrs. John Wingert is chairman of the par ents; Mrs. Lodeen Svoboda, vice chairman and Mrs. Donald Herrlein, secretary.

Mrs. D. Van Zee Rites at Springs By Republic News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS Funeral services for Mrs. Dealus (LuElla) Van Zee, 58, were June 1 at the Free Methodist Church with the Rev. D.

J. Rogers and the Rev. D. Robert Short officiating. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery with Lee's Fun eral Service in charge of arrangements.

She was born Oct. 14, 1911 to Mr. and Mrs. Emery J. Wine garden of Wessington Springs and died May 27 at the local hospital after a long illness.

She had taught school in Hand and Sanborn counties and in western South Dakota. On May 26, 1935 she married Dealus Van Zee ofvSt. Lawrence. Mrs. Y.an Zee had been president of the college auxiliary and officer of the District 8 Federation Homemakers Club.

Survivors include her widower; four daughters, Alyce City, Lois Lanter; Brighten, Nyla Thompson. Colorado Springs, and Uancy Gilbert, Aurora, two sons, David, Louisville, and Donald, Alpena; her father and stepmother; two sisters, Margaret Martin, Kansas City, and Velma Bowar, Wessington Springs, and 10 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her mother and a brother. Jacobsen Heads Gregory Students By Republic News Service GREGORY During the annual awards night at the local high school Stan Jacobsen, student body president for 1969 70 presented the gavel to Alvin Scissons, in coming student body president. Students receiving top awards not previously announced include: Marlin Brozik, Phi Beta Mu award in band; Colleen Flynn, John Philip Sousa award; Cheryl Schenefeld, most valuable debater, Susan Garry, Karen Hickey and Randy Montgomery, contributed most to drama department; Marcia Higgins, most outstanding home ec student: Doug Drey and Clark Routh, Dakota Wesleyan University athletic scholarships; Susan Garry and Carol Horstman, Catholic Daughters scholarships for essays; Most outstanding player awards went to Clark Routh, basketball; Dave Keiser, football; Gregg Drees, track, and Dave Keiser, wrestling.

Winner Jaycettes Install Officers Jaycetles installed new officers on May'28 at the Westside Cafe Frontier Room in Winner. Pictured from left arc Mrs. Don Heath, past president; Mrs. Royce Habeger, president; Mrs. Robert Scheinost, Colome, vice president; Mrs.

Charles Hogue, secretary, and Mrs. Larry Wagner, treasurer. Mrs. Heath is also state director. (Winner Advocate Photo) Commisions Given at SDSU BROOKINGS A total of 109 leserve Officer Training Corps candets received second lieuten mt commissions at South Dako- State University May 31.

Those from THE DAILY RE 3 UBLIC area included: Distinguished military gradu ites receiving Army commis ions Duanc Burman, Mont Marvin Farr, Burke; fames Fuoss, Armour; Randall Velson, White Lake; Larry Rit er, Gregory; and Burton Sly, "latte. Regular Army commissions ayland Bender, Mcnno; Tony Jerg, Reliance; Doug Ditter, Uexandria; Robert Goossen, tfarion; Frank Halligan, Drap- Lowell Janssen, Gregory; Dennis a Stickncy; ames Mccdcr, Winner; Lawence Oliver, Burke; Warren Os- erburg, Salem, and James Solo, Lake Andes. Regular Air Force commis- ions James File, Academy. State News In Brief 4-H'ers Take Minneapolis Trip BROOKINGS Fourteen South Dakota 4 girls will go to Minneapolis to learn more about the world of business and finance, June 8-12, because they won top honors in State Fair home economics judging contests last fall. The educational trip is sponsored by the Sears Foundation.

Trip winners include: Ann Bachand, Sturgis; and Kathie Schelske, Tripp, were winners in the home improvement judging contest. Darla Houska, Mt. Janice Moe, Alexandra; Eunice Quissel, Jasper, Diane Kettering, Brentford; and Ann Ogren, Lang ford, were winners in the clothing judging contest. Paula Reynolds, Hill City; Jeanne Johnson, Rapid City; and Janette Clarin, Sturgis, were winners in the 4 foods and nutrition judging contest. And Mary Kay Rethke, Milbank; Susan Olson, Huron, Eileen Smith, Milbank; and Dianne Schamens, Hazel, were winners in the meats judging contest.

COUNTRY PARSON ought to give awatrcU lor failure thus honoring i those Contracts Let For Tyndall School Addition TYNDALL Bids totaling 277,698 were accepted by the ynclall Board of Education for onstruction of a gymnasium, and and locker room addition the local school. General contractor will be Gil augan Construction Sioux alls, $196,425 plus $253 for a ravel street behind the addition The mechanical contract went Midwest Plumbing and Heating, Irene, $62,226, and electrical contract to Stan Schulte Electric, Yankton, $18,794. The series bonds for $115,000 were sold to Piper Jaffray and Hopwood of Minneapolis with interest at 5.96627 per cent for a total interest-cost of $40,869. The series bonds were sold to Security State Bank of Tyndall and the Northwestern National Bank of Minncapo- is at six per cent interest for a total interest cost of $39,600. Construction is expected to start about the middle of this month.

Piano Recital Given at Andes By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES The piano students of Mrs. Wayne Fce- ney presented a recital June 2 at the Presbyterian Church. The following took part in the recital; Russell Engel, Ronny Engel, Lisa Kramer, a i Kern, Randy Miller, Bryan Miller, Sylvia Schermann, Alan Hrdlicka, Karen Anderson, Juie McEntaffer, Norman Fowler, lanis Schmidt, Marcia Reed. Donna Dean, Connie Nelson, Steven Schermann, Elizabeth Laberce, Paul Phillips, Ruth Engel, Kristy Johnson, Rita Solko, Lee Ann Janet Payer, Donnie Hrdlicka, JoAnn Bures, Mary Lynn Kramer, Andy Williamson, Cheryl Nelson, Ina Miller, Pamela Reed, Marcia Fowler and Susan Lynn Miles. i GRADUATES AT WEST POINT I SPRINGFIELD Richard Martin, son of Lt.

Col. (USA, Ret.) and Mrs. John M. Martin, was graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y.

June 4 with a bachelor of science degree. He received his commission as a second lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers. He is a 1966 graduate of Springfield High School. GRADUATED By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES Kathl Melmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Melmer, was graduated from Presentation College, Aberdeen, May 29 a graduate nurse. She will be employed at St. Lukes Hospital in Aberdeen.

SELECTED FOR SEMINAR By Republic News Service PLATTE Several students in the area have been selected to attend the Americanism and citizenship seminar at Camp Watymca near Watertown Aug. 2-6. Included are Richard Davis, Burke; Dean Norberg, Lucas; LaVonne Bridges, and Michael Varilek, Geddes; Rena Bultsma, Cynthia Kayser and Daniel Pranger, Platte. HONOR STUDENTS By Republic News Service NEW HOLLAND students at Dakota Christian High School have been selected for membership in the Society of Outstanding High School Students. They are Ronald Van Zee, Ronald Hansum, Edgar Ligtenberg and Kenneth Hasseler.

SCOLARSHIP WINNER ARMOUR Beverly Holbeck has been named to receive the Olaf Akland Phi Mu Alpha Chaffee music scholarship at the University of South Dakota. Miss Holbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holbeck, is a 1970 gradual of the local high school. RECEIVES AWARD ARTESIAN Ellis Ross, Towner, N.

a 1947 graduate of Artesian High School, received a $200 cash award for above average performance of assigned duties as assistant Farmers Home Administration county supervisor. Ross, a graduate of South Dakota State University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ross. Mrs.

Ellis Ross is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Essink. The couple has four children. PASTOR ASSIGNED By Republic News Service ARMOUR Gary Bakelman, who will graduate this year from Concordia Seminary, St.

Louis, has been assigned to serve Redeemer Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bakelman will arrive in Armour in August. There has been a vacancy in the pastorate for over two years.

Settle Accident Case at Winner For $25,000 By Republic News Service WINNER The Alvin (Pee Wee) Kludt case "guardian ad litem" against Lowell Vanneman of rural Ideal and Joseph Musilek formerly of Winner, was recently settled for $25,000 in favor of Kludt. The suit was the result of an accident April 13, 1969 on the north edge of Gregory- Randall Still, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Still, and David McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dick McCormick. all of Winner, CONFIRMED By Republic News Service PRESHO Ten youth and one adult were confirmed by the Rev. Ronald Beckman, pastor of the Fresno American Lutheran Parish this spring. Lone confirmand at Kennebec services was Maria Dee Rolf while Kurt Hall and Bernard Smith were confirmed Vivian. At Fresno confirmands were Dona Ambur, Beverly Andersen, Donelle Diehm, Paula Olson, Kenneth Reumann, Jacqueline Schnabel, Wendee Walters and Kenneth Schoenhard.

CYU ELECTS By Republic News Service GREGORY Wesley Dale was elected president of the Christian Youth United of the United Church of Christ with Mark Miller, vice president: Steve Christensen, secretary- treasurer, and Peggy HONORED AT FAREWELL By Republic News Service FULTON The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Kor were honored at a potluck dinner held at the church recently. The couple will go to Wellington, where he will serve the Welling church and attend seminary at Kansas City. After the dinner Cheryl Pitts and Janice Moe gave reports of their United Nations tour.

one car accident. Injured in the crash were Joel Kludt, Joseph Musilek and Donald Vanneman. State Warrants Have Deadline PIERRE State Auditor Alice Kundert has remind South Dakota residents that state warrants and checks are good for only two years after issuance, beginning July 1. Miss Kundert said anyone holding a state warrant two years or, older should preawt it for cash or deposit bank before July 1 or the warrant will be invalid. The 1970 legislature shortened the validity of suca warrants from six years to two voters in Miner County" selected three delegates to the state convention in the June 2 election.

Elected were Sid Davison, who received 365 votes, John Windedahi, 355 votes and John D. Haak, 310. The other candidates and their votes were Myrtle Thue 248 and Agnes Chris tianson 182. BOOSTER CLUB By Republic News Service MONTROSE John O'Hara was elected president of Boosters Club with Bob Lounsberry, vice president, and Dennis Vogel, secretary-treasurer. cently.

Kathy Berndt and Susan Ticde tied in winning the outstanding musicianship award. Honorable mention went to Gretchen Morrow, Tom Winter and Cindy Berndt. Cindy Beiswanger received a gift for haying memorized the most selections during the year. CHEERLEADERS By Republic News Service The football cheerleaders chosen by the students at the local high school are Judy Van Zee, Dauna Peters, Rita Olson, Diane Travis and Gisel Nachtigal. ENROLL AT AUGIE SIOUX FALLS Numbered among the freshman class at Augustana College this fall will be the homecoming king and queen of Todd County High School at Mission.

Rosalyn LaPointe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. LaPointe, and Leo Her Many Horses son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Her Many Horses, all of Rosebud, have been accepted for enrollment. CHEERLEADERS By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES The student body of Andes Central High School named Lana Palmer, captain; Rita Peshek. Joy Me- Entaffer, Van Pipes and Connie Svatos cheerleaders with Gloria Kirchhevel as alternate. RECITAL By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES A piano recital was presented by the pupils of Mrs. A.

P. Williamson in the Presbyterian Church. Parti- Marcia Fowler, Natalie Carda, cipating were Chad Town, Tammy Swanson, Nancy Ellis, 2indy Huber, Melinda Mondricf, Mary Jo Donovan, Debby Swanson, Andy Williamson, Debby Cummings, Inga Nelson and Barbara Williamson. NAMED MANAGER By Republic News Service GREGORY Dewcy Allum, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Allum, has been named manager for the Northwestern Bell in Sioux Falls. He is a 1960 graduate of Gregory High School and a 1967 graduate of Black Hills State College. He had been management assistant in the Rapid City office until transferred to Sioux Falls last November.

TOASTMASTERS By Republic News Service GREGORY Wayne Sauer and Charles Seger gave offi. cial farewell speeches at the final meetine of the current year for the Toastmaster Club held at a local cafe. Other speakers were Neil Berkinshaw, Roger Pochop and Lee Williams. Also on the pro gram were Charles Seger, toast master; Wayne Sauer, table topics chairman, and Floyd Berk inshaw, chief evaluator. Gary King was a guest.

DRIVERS EDUCATION By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES Robert Pe sicka and Bernard Stepina are instructors for the 48 students enrolled in the drivers education training at the local school. ROTARIANS MEET By Republic News Service SCOTLAND The proposed purchase of an electric scoreboard for the athletic field was discussed at the June 1 meeting of the Rotary Club with Walter Kleinlein presiding. Announcement was made ol the band concert at the park the Good Samaritan Home Sun day, June 21. Dr. G.

A. Landmann and Dr Paul Landmann of Peoria, 111. were guests. GIVEN By Republic News Service PARKSTON Grade school piano students of Mrs. aid Hjjgeaberg gave a.

recital re- GRADUATED MURDO Allen Rada, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rada, was graduated from St. John's Me Namara School of Nursing, Rapid City in the top 10 per cent of his class. He is the recipient of a $1,000 health-manpower scholarship.

Rada will work in the sufgica intensive car unit at St. John's McNamara Hospital for a year before pursuing a career as aaestheUst. Gregory CDA elects Officers fly Republic Newi Service GREGORY Mfs. Lawrefiee Be.fefis was elected grand fe- gent of the Catholic Daughters of America. Also elected were Agnes Beckers, vice regent; Mrs.

Russell Garry, prophetess; Marie Smo- Hk, financial secretary; Miss Mary Geaghan, historian; Mrs. E1 i treasurer; Shirley Higgins, sentinel; Mrs. Robert Bailey, lecturer; Mrs. William Horstman, organist; Mrs. Joe Geaghan and Susan Connot, trustees for one-year terms; Mrs.

Don Petersen Sr. and Mrs. Elmer Montgomery, trustees for two-year terms, and Mrs. Bernie Dunn and Mrs. Robert Malone, trustees for three- year terms.

SSC Musicians Elect Officers SPRINGFIELD Three music organizations at Southern State College have selected officers for the 1970 71 academic year. Choir officers are Curt Van Asperan, Dante; president; Marilyn Jons, Bonesteel; vice president; Robin Feyereisen, Gregory, secretary treasurer; and Mary Beth Byrke land, Yankton, student council representative. Officers for the Southern band include George Ewing, Tripp; president; Joyce Finck, Tyndall, vice president; Mary Miller, Lennox, secretary-treasurer and Miss Byrkeland, student council represntative. Music Educators National Conference (MENC) has elected Dave Baker of Rock Rapids, Iowa, as president. Other officers are George Ewing, Tripp, vice president and student council represntative; Miss Byrkeland, secretary; and Kerri Sinclair of Gregory, treasurer.

Major Test Complete 7 Solohs Win Primary PIERRE the primary election was the major test for seven candidates seeking seats in the state legislature. The seven, two in the senate and five in the house of representatives, will be uncorttested in the Nov. 3 general election, and will join other candidates who had no primary opposition and face no general elec. tion races. Only the unlikely threat of someone filing for the state legislature as an independent by Aug.

5 would present an obstacle. Secretary of State Alma Larson said an independent state legislative candidate would need signatures totaling between two and five per cent of all the votes cast for governor in that legislative district in 1968 and those signatures would have to be filed with her office by Aug. 5. Alfred J. Burke of Newell was the last successful independent state legislative candidate, winning a senate seat as an independent in 1964.

He was reelected on the Republican ticket in 1966 and 1968. Incumbent Democrat Frank Novolny of Lake Andes won his primary race over James i 1 i a of Avon Students Receive Awards By Republic News Service the annual awards night at the local school top scholarship awards went to David Voigt, Curtis Pudwill and Linda Grouse. The American Legion citizenship awards went to seniors, David Walkes and Linda Crouse. Awards for perfect attendance for four years of high school went to Calvin Ratzlaff, Ray Ridgeway and Loren Vilhauer. Other lop awards not previously announced went to Curtis Koehn, most improved wrestler; Leslie Gramkow, biology; Rosalie Ebon, journalism; Robert Oorlog and Timothy Ferguson, business; Carol Pudwill, English; Kendra Ferwerda, home ecohmics and Crisco award; David Walkes, math; Calvin Ratzlaff, science; Vern Tolsma, shop, and Michelle Muller, social science.

Wagner Jaycees Install Officers By Republic News Service WAGNER Gary Olson, state a president, the address arid installed new Jaycee officers at the awards and installation banquet held at the Veterans of Foreign dining room. Installed were 'Donald Hub- jard, president; Eugene Kisch, vice president; Donald Kotab, sate director; Donald Kaberna, secretary; Merle Stone, treasurer; the Rev. Kenneth Wade, and Dr. Gerald Williams, direc- Awards presented included Edward Staudenmier, boss of the year; Donald Kaberna, outstanding young educator; Donald Hubbard, outstanding young man; Noel Miles, distinguished service award; Donald Kotab, Jaycee of the year; Marvin Petrick, outstanding young farmer; Mrs. Ida Stone, mother of the year; Dolores Kotab, spokette of the year, and Carole Wade, Jaycette of the year.

Spoke winners were Ken Wade, Donald Kaberna, Charles Schroyer, Leonard 1 Glen L. Schoepf, Gary Honner and Jerry Kuntz and spark plug awards went to Merle Stone, Donald Hubbard, Eugene Kisch, Alvin uecker, Pat Paur and Don Kotab. Alvin Uecker and Charles Jussel Jr. received exhausted rooster pins. Paul Widman, Mitchell, Region III national director, presented past presidents pins to Clarence Jussell C.

Ray Oliver, Pat Paur and Donald Kotab. 2 Girls Top Roll At Armour High By Republic News Service ARMOUR Two senior girls were the only students to achieve a place on the honor roll for the semester at the local high school. They are Nancy Clark and Bev Holbeck. Students listed on the roll include Mary Jane Blume, Mary Jo Buhler, Judy Connell, Robert Holbeck, Cathy Meyer, Karen Scholten, Sandra Semmler and Joe Tischler, seniors: Gary Bruning, Marsha Carmody, Karen DeVries, Doug Knodel, Theresa Ronspies, Terri Bussell, Jan Cox, Stan Plooster and Debra Thompson, juniors. Tom Drake, Stephanie Meyer, Marcia Tranter, Brad Hamilton, and Pat Plooster, sophomores, and Darold Gjorass, Connie Kinnear, Lori Mulder, Cheryl Goehring, Jeannie Kolecka and Sharon Telkamp, freshmen.

The grade school Betty Holbeck and Debra Holbeck, eighth graders, and Mary Carpenter and Conda DeVrics, seventh graders, made the roll for the semester. Others on the rdll included Geraldine Baier, Roaney Bindert, Alan Hamilton, Roger Hertz. Debra Kinnear, Bobbie Renshaw and Becky Thur.y eighth graders, and Betty Carda, Kelly Carmody, Robert Drake, Karen Hortmann, Beth Nase, Michelle Renshaw and Alan Scholten, seventh graders. Eighth graders listed on the honor roll for the nincl-weck period and not listed above are Carol Jager and Cindi Mulder. Mrs.

M. Gillen of Howard Dies By Republic News Service HOWARD Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Gillen were June 6 at Sioux Falls with burial at Hartford. Mrs. Gillen died June 2 at the Madison hospital.

She had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Martinson, Howard. Platte VFW Officers Installed By Republic News Service PLATTE Kenneth J. Nolan, Plankinton, District Seven Veterans of Foreign Wars commander, presented a national charter to the Platte VFW Post 8394 and installed post officers at a special meeting. Installed were Henry Boer, comimander; Carl LufldJjerg, senior vice commander; William Carter, junior vice commander; Leslie Harding, quartermaster; Herman Van Zee, judge advocate; Cornie Boersma, surgeon; John Vender Tuio, chaplain; and Tony Baan Hofman, Vic Kayser and Bernard Anderson, trustees.

Ex-Resident of W. Springs Dies By Republic News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS Word has been received here of the death last month of Rudolph Hainy at Russell, Kan. Mr. Hainy had been a farmer in the Wessington Springs area and had managed the coop creamery here. Survivors include his widow, the former Olive Coleman.

List Douglas Rural Graduates By Republic News Service ARMOUR Curtis Struck was valedictorian of the 27 eighth grade students in the rural and parochial schools in Douglas County. Marcia Ligtcn- berg was salutatorian. Other graduates are Clarice Baas, John Blom, Lucincla De Vries, Marjilyn Feenstra, Beverly Geide, Teresa Herbst, LaVonne Huber, Garry Jonge- jeud, Larry Jongejeud, Percy Liewen, Marilyn Maas, Dale Moege, Gordon Munneke, Donna Niewenhuis, Randal Niewen- huis, Robert i 1 i Lue Schelhaas, Mark Sperlich, Glen VanderLey, Wanda VanZee, Joyce Veurink, Eunice Wegehaupt, Harvey Ymker, Dennis Zirpel and Reginald Zylstra. Scholarship Tom Schulte, 3 1970. Emery High School graduate, has received a Briggs Scholarship for engineering.

He is one of five freshman students who will receive $1,000 a year as long as be maintains a 3.0 grade average. Schulte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schulte. will attend South Dakota state University- Novotny Is unopposed In the November election tot i senate seat, as Is newcomer of Yaftlctofl, a Republican who oiitpolled Incumbent ,1.

(Hap) ttitian of Yankton. In the house, incumbent Ira Ellwood, D-Batesland, fought off ehalleftges from two Pine Ridge contenders. the primary, and he has no general electibn foe. Republican incumbents in the house, Otto Stern of Freeman and Fred Kaufman of Delmont. picked up 1 enough votes to beat out challenger Martin Drefs of Harrison in Hutchinson and Douglas counties and there Is no List Scholars at Dakota Christian NEW HOLLAND Seven students at Dakota Christian High School earned a place on the roll for the second sem ester.

They are Ron Hansum, Edgar Ligtenberg and Bernice Vander Zee, seniors; Carla Van Essen. Rosalie Veurink and Ken Hasseler, juniors, and Doug Van Essen, sophomore. Students listed on the roll include Adri Hubers, Jan Lieuwen, Cheryl Maas, Wilbu.r Maas, Jan Meyerink, Carol Vander Ley, Wayne Vander Tuin, Mary Van Driesen, Roger Van Zee and Ron Van Zee, seniors. Pat Dykshorn, Marlys Kuyper, Dee Ann DeLange, Linda Cady, Alan Hoekstra, Gordon Lefers and Shirley Munneke, juniors. Jay DeLange, Dee Ann Han sum, Sheryl Hansum, Joan Lig tenberg, Gailen Meyerink, Judi Veurink and Marlys Zylstra, sophomores, and Arlene Bulls- ma, Joelene Feenstra, Karen Kredit, Wyonne Vander Tuin and Vivian Van Essen, freshmen.

26 Graduated at Dakota Christian By Republic -News Service NEW HOLLAND Twentysix seniors were graduated at Dakota Christian High School. Members of the Class of 1970 were Wayne Baan a Joyce Baas, James Sotting, Darrell DeLange, Ronald Hansum, Adrianna Hubers, Dennis Kok, Judith Kok, David Kuip- Janice Lieuwen, Edgar Ligtenberg, Cheryl Maas, Wilbur Maas, Janice Meyerink, Carol Poelstra, Dennis Severson, Clarence Sybesma, Carol Vander Ley, Wayne Vander Tuin, Bernice Vander Zee, Mary Van Driesen, Alwyn Van Zee, Glenn Van Zee, Jeris Van Zee, Roger Van Zee and Ronald Van Zee. Former Springs Resident Dies By Republic News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS Funeral services for Warren Morehoad, 83, Spearfish, f9rm- crly of Wessingtpn Springs, were June 4 in Spe'arfish. Mr. Morehead was born Oct.

18, 1886, in Jerauld County and died May 31 at Spearfish. In 1919 he married Grayce Marshall of Wessington Springs. Survivors include his widow; one son, two grandchildren, a great-grandchild and one brother, Dewey, Faribault, Minn. Board Elected At Woonsocket By Republic News Service Bies was elected president of the recreation board for the coming year with Louis Kub, vice president and Donald Rsider, secretary treasurer. Colleen Hinker-will be senior lifeguard with Annette Scher- schligt, assistant lifeguard and Darwin Reider, recreation director.

The concession stand at the ball field will be operated by the Boy Scouts under the supervision of Scoutmaster Gerald Podradsky and Alan Bies. F. A. Hennebold Rites at Winner By Republic News Service WINNER Funeral services for Fredrick A. Hennebold, 80, were May 29 at the United Methodist Church with burial in the Winner cemetery.

MLr. Hennebold was born Dec. 24, 1889 in Hoym, Germany, to Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hennebold and died May 27 at the Gregpry hospital.

He came to the United State? with his parents when he was three. On July 6, 1918 he married Ernestine Dietz at Jordan. Survivors include two sons, Milo and Harold, Winner, and three daughters, Mrs. Goldie Burdwell, sprinigdale, Mrs. Ray (Carol) Hauf, Colome, and Mrs.

Arthur (Arlene) Huber, Creighton, Neb. Democratic opposition in thai District. In District 17, a Democrat stronghold, Elvern Varilek's bid for U.S. Congress ahd H. G.

(Jack) Adams' move to the state Senate race opened up two slots. Robftrt E. Lyons of Wagner and Burton Anderson of Chamberlain were nominated over two others in that district, and they will have no Republican opponents in the fall. State senate candidates who had no primary opposition and who face no contest in November include Republicans Dr. Robert Bartron of Water town, Lloyd Schrag, majority leader from Marion, William Ripp of Dimock, Robert Burns of Vivian, William Grams of Sturgis.

Kenneth Trask of Custer ana W. A. Spiry of Mobridge. AIT are incumbents. In addition, Eldon Smith of Gettysburg, who was not in the legislature last term, is unopposed for a spot from District 20, He is a Republican, and will replace George Fillbach of Faulkton, who did not file for renomi- House incumbents who faced neither primary or general election battles include Republican's James Jelbert of Edwin Barkley of Edgemont, Charles E.

Clay of Hot Springs, Walter Miller of New Underwood, Cary Thompson of Faith, James Rothstein, majority leader from Mobridge, bert Gunderson of Lestervilla and Robert Shoemaker of Yankton. Also, newcomer James Dunn of Lead had no opposition in his bid for a Republican house seat. He will fill the spot left open when Robert Ruth of Deadwqod did not file for renomination from Lawrence County. Two of the unopposed legislative Rothstein and Bartron, have announced their Intentions to seek the lieutenant governorship in the Republican Party state convention In July, Swine Judging Slated at Piatte PLATTE The annual Mor- frell 4-H swine judging school will be Wednesday, June 10, at the Morrell buying station here. Registration will be at 4:30 with judging to begin at 5 o'clock.

Gary Junck of the Morrell extension services will be the official judge. Canistota Youth Are on Tour CANISTOTA Seven teen young people and three adult counselors of the United Church are touring Washington, D. and New York City. They include Sherl Addy, Van DeKramer, Vicki Kitchen, Wayne Lauck, Claudia Monroe, Brian, Don, Ivan and Karen Ortman, Nancy and Harold Parry, Barb Tarrell, Mike Tab- ke, Jan and Reed Ticszen, Susan and Ed Weiland, Mrs. Lester Ortman and Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Ortman. The group is scheduled to return June 9. Avon Girl Is Crowned Queen TRIPP Judy Frank, Avon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Frank, was chosen 1970 National Guard Queen at the 14th annual military ball of the Company 153rd Engineers the National Guard. The ball was held May 29 at the Fairland Ballroom here. SSC Presents Business Awards SPRINGFIELD Three men took top honors in business during Awards Day held at Southern State College. Dr. Marvin Schamber, chairman of the division of business, prssented the Southern State College achievement and leadership award in business to Gary Engel of Avon, Richard Hinckley of Armour and Eugene Borland of Colome.

Top business award went to Engel. Engel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Engel, will -teach next year at the Mitchell Area Vocational Technical Softool, Ex-White Lake Resident Dies PIERRE Funeral services for Dakota Sterrett, 33, Pierre, formerly of White Lake, were May 29 at the First United Methodist Church in Pierre with Dr. Harvey Sanders officiating.

Burial was in Prospect Hill Oemetery'at Wessington Springs Miss Sterrett was born Jan. 14, 1937 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sterrett and died May 26 at a Rochester, hospital following surgery. She attended school at White Lake, was graduated from Lane High School and attended Dakota Wesleyan University and Huron College of Commerce.

She had been employed by the State Highway Department for 12 years. Survivors include her mother, Huron; a sister, Mrs. John Hanks, "White Lake, and a brother, Frank, Indianapolis, Ind. 462 Registered At 10th Annual ALC Convention SIOUX FALLS Ufi There were 462 registered clergy and delegates, visitors and advisory personnel at the 10th An. nual Convention of the South Da- iota District of the American I Lutheran Church on the campus of Agustana College Saturday- The convention began Friday and continued through Sunday.

Dr. James Armstrong, bishop of the Pakotas area of the United Methodist Church spoke before the Saturday night convention banquet. Scheduled Sunday are the district's nominations for national president of the ALC and election of district delegates to the fall convention of the synod at San Antonio, Texas. GRADUATED By Republic News Service CANISTOTA Randall Parry was sraduated from Sioux Falls College at commencement exercises May 31,.