Iowa Old Press
LeMars Sentinel
September 3, 1935
LE MARS YOUTH KILLED WHEN TRUCK UPSETS
Will Nuebel Suffers Fracture Of Skull And Dies In Two Hours
THREE ESCAPE INJURY
Party On Way To Norfolk To Visit Friends
William Nuebel, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nuebel, of this city, died at
8 o’clock Friday morning in the office of a physician at Pierce, Neb., from
injuries he sustained two hours earlier in the day in an automobile
accident. He suffered a fracture of the skull causing concussion of the
brain.
The accident occurred a mile east of Pierce. Nuebel was riding in a light
truck, accompanied by L. S. Wagner, James Hodapp, and Ray Holton, LeMars
youths. Wagner, according to reports, was driving the truck and the four
were on the seat of the truck, Nuebel sitting on the lap of one of his
companions.
Leaving Pierce, where they had breakfasted, a short distance from the town,
they met a heavy show truck and made a wide turn in the road. The light
truck, in which the LeMars youths were riding, skidded on some loose gravel
and overturned. Young Nuebel was catapulted against the top as the machine
turned over. The other three were uninjured.
Nuebel never regained consciousness and died two hours later.
Left Le Mars at Late Hour
The young men left LeMars sometime after midnight Thursday and were on their
way to Norfolk, Neb., to visit Ray Carter, a brother-in-law to R. Holton.
Mother Hastens to Son
Informed of the accident by long distance telephone, Mrs. Jos. Nuebel,
mother, and Paul Nuebel, a brother, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Wagner and
Miss Dorothy Dorr, motored to Pierce but were too late to see the
unfortunate youth alive. They accompanied the remains home.
Shock To His Friends
The news of his tragic death brought sorrow to his friends. Will Nuebel was
a popular youth, in his father’s store where he worked and in social and
athletic circles. He gained fame the past year or two as a baseball pitcher
of more than average skill.
William P. Nuebel lived all his life in LeMars. He was born May 26, 1917,
and received his education at St. Joseph school, graduating in 1934. He was
a member of St. Joseph Church and of the Holy Name Society.
He leaves to mourn his death, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nuebel; two
sisters, Mrs. Orlando Frank, of Remsen, Reta Nuebel; and three brothers,
Paul A., Joseph G., and Eugene C. Nuebel, of LeMars. A sister, Celeste,
preceded him in death.
Funeral Held Monday
The funeral was held yesterday morning at St. Joseph Church and was attended
by a large number of neighbors and friends. Mgr. J. D. Fisch officiated at
the requiem mass.
Pallbearers, intimate friends and associates, were: Clare Bertram, Robert
Burns, Orville Nemmers, Melvin Pereboom, Lawrence Puetz, and Roger Reuter.
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Friends in LeMars have received word of the death of Mrs. Gordon Hauck,
former resident of LeMars, which occurred recently in Los Angeles, Cal. She
is survived by her husband, a son and daughter. Mrs. Hauck was a niece of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Soren Nelson, of this city, and grew up in LeMars.
IGNORED STOP SIGN
Harvey Mitchell, of Sioux City, was arraigned before Mayor Grimjes in police
court on a charge of motoring past a stop sign. He was fined $3 and costs.
GIRL INJURED BY MANURE SPREADER LEAVES HOSPITAL
Rapidly recovering from injuries suffered August 23, when one of her feet
was caught in the gears of a manure spreader, Marcia Bennett, 8 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett, has been taken to her home from St.
Vincent’s hospital in Sioux City.
The girl was injured as she was riding on the machine with her father, who
resides on a farm near Leeds. She was taken to the hospital where several
stitches were required to close the wound.
LE MARS DRIVER BEATS SCHRADER IN TWO RACES
Emory Collins Noses Out Champion In Ten and Five Mile Events
A dispatch from St. Paul says: Although he set a new one mile circular dirt
track speed record, Gus Schrader, Cedar Rapids, lost racing honors to his
persistent challenger, Emory Collins, of LeMars, in Saturday’s automobile
race program at the Minnesota State Fair.
Other drivers finishing in the money and their positions included Sam
Hoffman, Sioux City, fifth.
Schrader’s record breaking performance was made in the race time trials,
when he circled the oval in 39.9 seconds, one-tenth of a second faster than
the world’s record of 40 seconds flat, which he himself set at the Minnesota
fair in 1933.
In the race program which followed, however, Schrader was nosed out by
Collins in both the ten mile and five mile American championship events.
In the ten mile race, the feature of the day’s program, Collins’ time was 7
minutes, 18.4 seconds, with Schrader only a split second behind.
SUES FOR DAMAGES
C. F. Lytle, Sioux City contractor, who has submitted bids on many LeMars
projects, and is known here, has filed suit in Woodbury County district
court against the Sioux City Tribune newspaper.
The suit for $250,000 libel, notice of which was served upon the Sioux City
Tribune about two weeks ago, was filed in district court Friday by attorneys
for C. F. Lytle, Sioux City contractor.
The plaintiff complains of articles published about him in the Tribune on
July 24 and 25 and August 6. Eugene Kelly, publisher of the Tribune, is
named as joint defendant.
TWO AKRON MEN HELD FOR THEFT
Pair Arrested On Charge Of Stealing Chickens
Akron Register-Tribune: Ted Timmins and Lester Tellinghuisen, of this city,
were placed under arrest yesterday by Marshal Velton Barr and turned over to
Sheriff Collins and Deputies Halliday and Rust, of Union County, S.D. The
two men were at once taken to Elk Point, and at a hearing before a justice
are said to have waived a preliminary hearing and are being held in the
county jail there for appearance in court Saturday of this week. The penalty
for chicken stealing in that state is from two to ten years imprisonment. It
is reported some of the chickens, which were sold to dealers, were
recovered, being identified by marks that had been placed on the poultry.
LeMars Sentinel
September 17, 1935
TAKEN BY DEATH
Was Member of Pioneer Johnson Township Family
Miss Anna Hoffman, aged 54, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoffman,
early settlers in Johnson township, Plymouth County, died Friday, September
13, at Cherokee. She had been suffering from ill health for the past few
years.
She was born in Johnson township on their homestead, where she grew up and
received her education in the rural and parochial schools, and helped in the
work of the large farm, with numerous brothers and sisters.
She came to LeMars in 1907, with her father, living here for eight years,
and then went to Dubuque, where she lived until her health broke down.
She leaves a large family of brothers and sisters who are: D.J. Hoffman,
Currie, Minn.; J. F. Hoffman, Glasgow, Montana; T.J. Hoffman, Merrill; Frank
Hoffman, LeMars; John Hoffman, Merrill; Leo M. Hoffman, LeMars; Mrs. Hubert
Nemmers, Mitchell, S.D.; Mrs. Al Cummiskey, Currie, Minn.; Mrs. Ted Paal,
Currie, Minn. Her parents, two sisters, Katherine and Josephine, and an
infant brother preceded her in death.
Miss Hoffman was well known and popular in her younger days, before serious
illness and suffering clouded her life, and the news of her death brought
expressions of regret from many friends.
The funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Joseph church, in this
city, Mgr. J.D. Fisch officiating and interment made in St. Joseph cemetery.
AKRON YOUNG COUPLE WED IN CALIFORNIA
Miss Frances Theodore Stecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stecker, of
Akron, and Philip Thomas Klauer, of Hollister, Cal., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Klauer, of Akron, were married Tuesday in Hollister. They will reside at
Sebastopol, Cal., after October 1. The bride is a former student at the
Nebraska State College, Wayne.
WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED
The marriage of Miss Florence Croston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Charles Croston, of Hinton, to Harold Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Anderson, of Bronson, will be an event of Saturday but the couple are
keeping the hour and place as a surprise to their friends.
Among the prenuptial parties for the bride-elect will be a miscellaneous
shower at 8 o’clock Monday evening with Mrs. Louise Croston and Mrs. Orville
Croston, joint hostesses, in the home of the latter, 2909 Dodge Avenue.
POPULAR FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Harry Williamson Expires Unexpectedly At Home In Morning Sun
Mrs. Will Lemke, residing 25 Second Avenue SE, received word early Monday
morning of the death of her twin sister, Mrs. Harry Williamson, of Morning
Sun, Iowa. Mrs. Williamson before her marriage was Miss Florence Manz, of
this place, and was widely known in the community.
Death came unexpectedly. She attended services in the church of which her
husband is pastor twice on Sunday, and during the evening apparently in the
best of health suffered a heart attack, which proved fatal.
Florence Manz was born in Washington township, the daughter of pioneers who
settled near Merrill in the seventies. She was born on the Manz homestead
June 5, 1879, and received her early education in the country schools and in
Merrill, later attending a college in Sheldon. Miss Manz taught in the rural
schools of Plymouth County for many years and was popular with scholars and
parents in every district in which she followed her profession.
Her kindly spirit, sense of values and pleasant ways gained her friends in
all circles with which she came in contact. She was deeply religious in the
truest meaning of the term, and led a Christian life, which endeared her to
all those with whom she was associated.
Miss Manz was united in marriage January 1, 1931, with Rev. Harry
Williamson, minister of the Free Methodist church, and during their brief
and happy married life was an able helper in the church and Sunday school
work. Her unexpected death brings sorrow to many friends.
She is survived by her husband, Rev. Harry Williamson, her brothers and
sisters, who are: Mrs. Will Lemke of LeMars; Andrew Manz of Montebello,
Cal.; Mrs. Amanda Thompson McPherson, of Parsons, Kan.; John Manz, of Dixon,
Neb.; and George Manz, of Hinton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manz, of Dixon, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. George Manz, of Hinton,
and Mrs. Matie Manz and daughters, Edna and Hilda, of Merrill and Mrs. Will
Lemke leave this morning for Ottumwa, where the funeral will be held.
LeMars Sentinel
September 20, 1935
GEORGE RUEDY FAMILY HOLD REUNION HERE
A family reunion was held at Cleveland Park, on Sunday, in honor of Mrs.
Geo. Ruedy and daughters, Ruth and Mary, and son, John, and another
daughter, Mrs. Tangeman, and sons of Bloomfield, Neb. The guests included
the following: Mrs. Anna Tanner, Mrs. Fredia Downing and daughters,
Dorothy, Virginia, Evelyn and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Utech and son, Robert,
and daughter, Marilyn, Misses Margaret and Marie Blumer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sudmeyer and Mary Lou Heyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Karley, all of LeMars; Mrs.
Augusta Ruedy and daughter, Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruedy and daughter,
Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ruedy, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ruedy, Mrs. Anna
Albright, Mr. and Mrs. John Penne and daughter, Delores, and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lempke and three children, all of Merrill; Mr. and Mrs. B.J.
Blumer, daughter, Anna Marie, and sons Donald and LeRoy, and Arnette Arne,
of Beresford, S.D.
VANDALS ENTER SCHOOL HOUSE WITH MALICE
Series Of Petty Depredations Are Conducted By Numbskulls And Morons
Vandals pursuing petty depredations in Merrill and vicinity are proving a
constant annoyance to householders.
A car trailer was stolen from the premises of Math Lehmann in Merrill
Saturday evening. A number of gardens were raided and fruit stolen, and cars
parked on the streets were drained of their gas supply. Flower beds were
raided and ruthlessly trampled.
The Thoms school house on the West Branch, in Washington township, was
entered some time between the closing of school Friday afternoon and Monday
morning.
On arriving Monday the teacher, Miss Irene Ludwig, found desks overturned
and rifled, ink upset, and books torn and tossed on the floor, and property
damaged to a considerable extent.
The sheriff was notified and Deputy Sheriff Leo Hentges went out to make an
investigation.
The vandalism is supposed to have been perpetrated by numb-skulls living in
the vicinity.
Officers at the sheriff’s office say that complaints of vandalism in country
school houses are on the increase, and the depredations are equally
attributed to home youths with no training, to tramps and hitchhikers, with
moronic tendencies.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Miss Wilhelmine Marx Becomes the Bride Of Gerald Hilger
Ceremony At St. James
Will Engage In Farming In America Township
St. James church, in this city, was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday
morning when Miss Wilhelmine, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Marx, of this city,
and Gerald Hilger, son of the late Anthony Hilger, of America township, were
united in marriage. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Father L. J.
Cooper, pastor of the church. The vows were pledged with the symbol of a
simple ring.
The bride was attired in a becoming gown of black silk crepe with
accessories to match. Her bridesmaid, Miss Alice Small, was dressed in brown
with lace trimming. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Myron
Hilger, of Luverne, Minn.
Following the service at the church, a wedding dinner was served at the home
of the bride’s mother, in LeMars.
WILL LIVE ON FARM
The young couple are well known in LeMars having lived here all their lives
and are popular in a large circle of acquaintances. The bride is a graduate
of the LeMars high school and for the past few years has been employed in a
Sioux City wholesale store. The bridegroom received his education in LeMars
and is a graduate of St. Joseph school. He is a progressive young farmer.
After a brief honeymoon trip they will be at home to their friends on the
Hilger farm, three miles southwest of town.
ENTIRE FAMILY TOGETHER FIRST TIME IN YEARS
Families and children of L. T. Bullington surprised him at a reunion in his
home in LeMars, Sunday. Those present were: L. T. Bullington, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Stephenson and daughter, of Magnolia, Minn.; Mrs. Hazel Walker and
children, Joyce and Beverly Ann, of Lusk, Wyoming; Roy Bullington and wife,
and H. C. Dumas, of Union township; Cecil and Bob Bullington and Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Bullingon, of Union Center. This was the first time the family had
been together since the death of the children’s mother seven years ago.
Le Mars Sentinel
September 24, 1935
HOME WEDDING JOINS POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
GLEN MOIR AND EVELYN BALDWIN MARRIED FRIDAY AT BRIDE’S HOME
MEMBERS OF OLD FAMILIES
WILL LIVE ON FARM GROOM OPERATES IN SIOUX COUNTY
A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin, of
Fredonia, Friday, September 20, when their daughter, Evelyn Marie, became
the bride of Glen Moir, of Orange City. The double ring ceremony was
solemnized at 11 a.m. by Rev. Phillips, pastor of the Methodist church, at
Seney.
The bride, charmingly attired in a white satin gown with veil caught in cap
effect, and carrying a bouquet of pink asters and ferns, was attended by her
sister, Miss Lucille Baldwin, wearing a powder blue taffeta dress.
Immediately after Miss Lois Moir sang “At Dawning,” the bride and her father
entered the living room to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march placed
by Miss Mildred Eastman, of Akron. They were preceded by flower girl and
ring bearer, niece and nephew, of the groom. The groom and best man wore the
conventional blue.
After the ceremony a three course wedding dinner was served to forty guests.
The bride’s table was bountifully decorated in her chosen colors of blue,
pink, and green, with a three-tiered wedding cake as a centerpiece. The
honors of serving were accorded Misses Clara May Wood, Jewel Godwin and
Agnes Pletschette.
Following a two weeks honeymoon in the west, the young couple will make
their home on the groom’s father’s farm near Orange City.
The bride is a graduate of the LeMars High School and was a successful
teacher in the rural school of Plymouth County. The groom, also, attended
LeMars High School and since that time has operated his father’s farm.
Guests from a distance were Emil Dixon, South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moir
and family, of Akron; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moir and family, of Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moir are popular in a large circle of friends who wish
them a happy married life.
CHEROKEE MAN LEASES UNION HOTEL PROPERTY
W. B. Jones, of Cherokee, has leased the Union Hotel building of Mrs. W. F.
Mandelkow and was in LeMars Monday negotiating with Mrs. George Reichert for
the purchase of the equipment and fixtures. Mrs. Reichert’s lease runs to
December 1, but she will turn the business over to the new lessee at an
earlier date if she can dispose of her interests to him.
Mr. Jones has been employed for two years as clerk in the Lewis hotel,
Cherokee, and came to that town from Lexington, Kentucky.
The Union Hotel is one of LeMars older business institutions and was for
many years operated by B. F. Hodgman, who before his death organized the
B.F. Hodgman Co. After Mr. Hodgman’s death, Geo. Reichert took over control
of the business and operated it until his death last September. Mrs.
Reichert has been carrying on the business since with Leo Fairfield as
manager.
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The LeMars high school band visited a number of nearby towns in Plymouth and
Sioux counties Thursday afternoon advertising the dedicatory football game
at their new athletic park Friday night.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flores and daughter, Darleen, of Bancroft, Neb., visited
over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson.
LeMars Sentinel
September 27, 1935
OBITUARY NOTICE GEORGE CAMPBELL
George E. Campbell was born August 23, 1873, at Hanover, Ill., and passed
away at LeMars, Iowa, September 18, 1935, aged 62 years and 26 days. He came
to Ireton, Iowa, in the fall of 1891. He attended the LeMars Normal and then
taught school until 1901, at which time he went to Monroe, S.D., where he
took charge of a bank as manager and cashier. In 1915 he returned to Ireton
and organized the Security Savings Bank, of which he became cashier. During
these years, he has been identified with the interests of the town and
community in a variety of ways. In all these capacities he rendered faithful
and valued service. In May, 1934, he moved to LeMars where he has since
operated an oil station.
He was married June 25, 1902, to Harriet H. Carder. To them were born four
children. A son died in infancy. A daughter, Muriel, died at the age of 5.
The two sons, who with the wife and mother survive, are Glen H. of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Earl A. of LeMars, Iowa.
The deceased was brought up in and in youth joined the Presbyterian Church
of Hanover, Ill., a church that was founded by his father and his uncle. But
wherever he went he took his church letter with him. If his own church was
not established there, he joined some other and entered into the fellowship
and work of those who serve the Lord. On coming to Ireton, he joined the M.
E. church. At Monroe, S.D., he was a member of the Reformed church. On
returning to Ireton, where his own church in the meantime had been
established, he united again with the Presbyterian Church. In it he was, as
occasion demanded, trustee, S.S. Superintendent, teacher of the Bible class
and elder. In the last capacity he was elected by Sioux City Presbytery in
1931 to the General Assembly, which met at Pittsburgh, Pa. Last Spring he
transferred his membership to the church in LeMars, from which the funeral
was held. His going is sincerely mourned by a host of friends.
FAMILY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Plueger and family, of Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Steen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guntren and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Klave and Albert Dirks, all of LeMars, were guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus May last Sunday.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dobbert returned home Sunday after spending several days
in the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tennies Strid, of
Rock Rapids. Mr. Strid has been promoted to a position at Green Bay, Wis.,
where he will go to take over the management of the buying and selling of a
million and a half bushel terminal elevator for the Cargill Grain Co. Mr.
Strid will move his family to Green Bay about the first of next month, where
they will make their home.
DRINKING PARTY LANDS LE MARS MAN IN HOSPITAL
Ed Costello, of LeMars, was picked up in Sioux City, Wednesday night and it
was at first feared his skull was fractured as he had been slugged. He was
found in the 700 block on River road. The Journal says:
“Costello was found by LeRoy Lowe, 410 West Sixth Street, in an unconscious
condition. Lowe notified police and Detectives Henry Schumacher and Tom
Green brought Costello to police headquarters. Costello then was taken to
St. Vincent’s hospital in a police car. Attendants at the hospital said
Costello’s condition was good. He told detectives he had been drinking with
several acquaintances and that was the last he could remember. He said that
he was robbed of $4."
LeMars Globe-Post, September 30, 1935
CECELIA WOLL TAKEN BY DEATH
Has Been Sick Several Years
- - -
Mrs. Cecelia Woll, a resident of Le Mars for the past 33 years, passed away at her home, 25 5th Ave. N.E. last Saturday, Sept. 28. Mrs. Woll had been sick for several years and at the time of her death was 93 years, 4 months and 13 days of age.
Cecelia Woll, nee Cecelia Orban, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Orban, was born at Everingen, France, on May 15, 1842; also the birthday of her parents. She was united in marriage 75 years ago to Frederick Frisch. After his death, she was married to John Woll. Both marriages took place in France. Mr. and Mrs. Woll came to this country in 1881 and settled on a farm 10 miles west of Le Mars. In 1902 she and her family retired and moved to Le Mars, which has been her home since.
Deceased is survived by two sons and two daughters: Mrs. Mary Orban of Le Mars; Frank of Merrill; Emil of Le Mars; and Kathryn, at home. She was preceded in death by her husband and sons, Peter Woll and Thomas Frisch.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, October 1, in St. Joseph’s church at 9:30 o’clock, with Rt. Rev. J.D. Fisch officiating. Burial will be made in St. Joseph’s cemetery with Wiltgen’s in charge of funeral arrangements.
Deceased was a devote member of the Catholic church and was a member of the Christian Mothers Society. She was a devoted housewife and mother and enjoyed many acquaintances and among a large circle of friends, who will mourn her passing.
Six of her grandsons will act as Pallbearers: Lester Frisch, Lawrence Frisch, John Woll, Fred Orban, Joe Woll and Leonard Woll.
Ola B. Lewis Taken By Death
Former Plymouth County Resident Succumbs At Shenandoah, at Brother’s Home
Died at the home of his brother, Dr. L.W. Lewis. He had resided there for the past five years. He was the oldest child of the late Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Lewis.
Ola B. Lewis was born in Morrison, Ill., on March 17, 1874. He came to Plymouth County with his parents in 1876. He was stricken with spinal meningitis while a baby, which left him a cripple for the remainder of his life.
Deceased is survived by brothers, Dr. L.W. Lewis of Shenandoah, Iowa, and H.L. Lewis of Hartford, South Dakota, and one sister, Mrs. L. R. Stout, of Bloomfield, N.J.
The Funeral services were held this afternoon from Beely’s undertaking parlors at four o’clock with Rev. F.P. Pfaltzgraff officiating. Burial was made in the City cemetery where his father and mother are buried.
_ _ _ _ _
George Plendl, sr., Leo. Leonard and Rose Plendl attended the funeral of John Kessenich at Waukonda, Wisconsin, last week.
TEACHER CALLED HOME BY DEATH OF SISTER
Miss Mildred Morford, one of the teachers of the LeMars public schools, was notified Friday of the suddent death of her sister, Miss Julie Morford, at Humeston, Ia., a high school student.
Miss Morford left immediately to attend the funeral.
_ _ _ _ _
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh and family will leave tomorrow for Lake Preston, N.D., for a visit with Mrs. Walsh’s parents.
_ _ _ _ _
Emil Von Drak and sons, Emil jr and Henry, of Perry township were in LeMars on business today.
Heldridge Family Holds Reunion
New Produce Station Manager Says Business Picks Up Each Week.
Verne Heldridge, who recently moved to LeMars to take over the produce and gasoline station at the former Butler feed yard, was surprised yesterday when members of the family gathered at his home, heavily loaded with provisions for a picnic reunion at the tourist park. Those present included:
Mrs. C.E. Heldridge, Mr. and Mrs. George Kumba and daughter, Elaine, of Lake Park, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. C. Richey and daughter, of Kingsley; Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Heldridge, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Heldridge, Mrs. A.A. Heldridge and son Dick, of Sioux City.
Mr. Heldridge says he is glad he came to LeMars as business is picking up every week.