Le Mars Globe-Post from Le Mars, Iowa • Page 1

so OF LEMARS GLOBE-POST Personal Sacrifice For Drum Bugle Corps Men Heavy No Heed For Tired Feet In Practice Sessions Members of the Warmer Post 241 Drum Bugle Corp. listed below in their respective jobs and hourage are not definite but its close. These men have been practicing twice a week since spring. They have about five more practices before the State Convention in Sioux City August 6, 7 and 8. They have been practicing on the new baseball field of the 4-H grounds just east of the buildings.

The Drum Bugle Corp. invites anyone who wishes to watch them practice Mondays and Thursdays till after Mate convention. Following are members of the organization and an educated guess of the time they put in their regular work: John Byers, Le Mars Hatchery, 10 hours. Robert Walsh, Sieverding Walz Hardware 10 hours. Bob Collins, Gus Pech Foundry Mfg.

10 hours. Jack Harker, Harker Lockers, 8 hours. Fritz Hall, Olson Sporting Goods, 8 hours. Bernard Mohan. Margo, 10 hours.

Warren Hardacre, Nemmers Construction, 8 hours. Alfred Ludwigs, Ryal Miller Truck 8 hours-. Paul Stoos, Stoos Body Repair, 8 hours. Lyle Day, Barber, 8 hours. Bud Ross, Bud's Super Valu, 12 hours.

Jerry Kurth, Farmer. Jack Whealen, Dep. Agent, Struble 8 hours. Dewey Weiler, Farmer. Duke Huckle, Farmer.

Don Vanlewin, Prudential Ins. Cherokee. 8 hours. Leonard Hauschild, Farmer. Jim Lewis, Op.

Royal Theatre, 12 hours. Frank Wilhelmi, Post Office Hansen Hardware, 10 hours. Dick Masuen, Club Debonair, 10 hours. Elwood Grau, R. E.

8 hours. Matt Walker, Walker Ditch Digging 12 hours. Bernard Peckes. Farmer. Red Crowley (Wayne) Crowley Tax Service.

10 hours. Bob Lundquist, Lundquist Const, 10 hours. Chuck Kehrberg, College. -'Bill DeJ on College. COLOR GUARD Laverne Schleis, Plymouth 8 hours.

Erwin Criswell. Farmer. Ed Wendt, Farmer. Geo. Kilker, Mayrosc Body Shop, 8 hours.

DarrcII McCormick, Armour Salesman, 8 hours. tUUblulMd in 1882 Mam. Iowa the act.ol March 9. 1878. Le Mars, July 23, 1 Await Final Word On New Akron Bridge A recent announcement that the highway commission has agreed to build a primary road bridge to replace the one only partially in service at Westfield, and that it has agreed to a farm-to-market road bridge at Akron, has not yet resulted in official action.

County Engineer E. E. Nelson said Saturday. The bridge at Westfield will be a joint project of the Iowa and South Dakota highway commissions. The one at Akron will be built from farm-to-market funds by Plymouth county and the South Dakota highway commission.

Union county, S. is out of the picture as it has no county engineer, and therefore cannot dispose of farm-to-market funds. i Plymouth county's procedure will be pursuant to a board of supervisor's resolution passed in 1953. and informally ratified by present board members as reported in The Globe- Post exclusively last week. County Engineer Nelson said the new bridge will be about a half a mile due north of the present bridge.

This location would 'look ''northwest" to most people, to whom Highway 12 seems to run north. Actually it runs northeast from Akron. The county will have to build about 2,000 feet of road to connect Highway 12 with the bridge. Trie location has been approved, but it's only tentative. It is subject to change by official action.

The final sayso is with the highway commissions of the two states. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bruiting of Kingsley, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marilyn Bruntng.

to Gene Dugan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Dugan, also of Kingsley. No wedding date has been set.

John G. Ohlendorf Funeral services for John G. Ohlendorf, retired Marcus farmer who died at the Dill nursing home Thursday, will be at 2 p. Monday at Peace Luheran church in Marcus. Burial will be in Amherst cemetery.

Mr. Ohlendorf was born in Guttenburg, October 25, 1878, and came to Marcus at the age of 13. He married Bessie Harvty, January 15, 1008. She died 24, 1938. Survivors are four brothers, Henry, Ben and William, all of Marcus, and Elmer of Remsen; four sisters, Mrs.

John Hoick of Byron. Mrs. John Hohback of Lodi, Mrs. Henry indeman of Stockton. and Mrs.

A. A. Harnack of Remsen. Accepting Possession Of, Alberlson Plant Oh Where Is Your Faith! Faith! Faith! Faith? ASC Report On Corn Reseal E. F.

in Remsen Bell-Enterprise: And now there's an organization called Western Earthworm Booster Consultants, Inc. of Los Angeles. Its representative" was 'in Le Mars Saturday to see about gathering interest in forming a worm booster program here, naturally at so much per acre. Science long ago found that the common earthworm is a soil builder, and that's nothing to laugh at. According to the news, the mcth- od of increasing the worm popula- I lion is to send up hormones in aeri- al bombs and the hormones come back down and in some way get the worms into high-gear production.

What worries me ib, what's going to happen to the night crawler industry. Henry J. Groetken Henry J. Groetken, 71, 415 Court street, a Sioux City resident for 13 years, died Thursday at the residence after a sickness of a year. He was born December 19, 1884, in Le Mars, la.

He married Amelia Bird September 18, 1907, in Sioux Cty. They later farmed near Le Mars. Mr. Groetken was a stationary engineer for the Sioux City Gas and Electric Co. years ago in Le Mars and later was an engineer at St.

Vincent hospital in Sioux City. Survivors include the widow; six daughters. Mrs. Roy Bcnton and George Peterson, both of Sioux City: Mis. Clarence Boden.

Mrs. William Cunningham and Mrs. F. B. Jones, all of Long Beach, and Mrs.

James Mastine, of Portland Ore- egon; three sons, Thomas of Wichita, Kansas; Cecil of Sioux City, and Cyril of Long Beach; 32 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. William Sauter of Fonda, Iowa. He was a member of St. oJseph Catholic church, Sioux City. Funeral services were held at 9:00 A.

M. Saturday, 21 at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Sioux City. Rev. Edward Lilly officiated at last rites and burial was in Calvary cemetery in Le Mars.

Manning-OToole funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Far more price-supported corn will be rcsealcd on Plymouth county farms in 1956 than in cither 1954 or 1955. it was predicted this week by H. C. Bakles, vice-chairman of the county ASC committee.

He said the possibility of a feed shortage in some areas and the high storage payment being offered to producers should result in a much higher percentage of eligible corn being kept on the farms another 5 ear after the present loans and purchase agreements mature on 31. With the new reuscl storage payment which faimcrs can earn fixed at 10 cents a bushel, Vice-Chairman Baldc.s expressed the opinion a Plymouth county will "certainly do its share'' toward meeting the state com rcscal goal of 60 million bushels. He pointed ou.k that the rate for keeping eligible corn on the (arm an i a year or i 31. 1957. i.s one cent higher than paid in the 1954 and 1955 reseal programs.

The 1956 reseating program has been made necessary by the fact that over 165 million bushels of price-supported Iowa corn is eligible for delivery to Hie government after July 31 and the total amount of cinply hinsile and commercial storage is insufficient to handle that much grain. This i a i has developed in tpitc of the (act a the government is now adding over million bushels of space on Iowa hinsitc.s and comnierci.il warehousemen in the stale have indicated they will expand their facilities by at least 30 i i bushels. The seriousness of the government problem is shown. Vice-Chairman Baldcs said, by a recent announcement that loans on 1953-crop corn still on the farms of Iowa under reseal i be eligible for another year's extension under the 1956 reseal porgram. It previously annoificcd iliat only farm-stored 1954 com 1955 farm-stored under oripiiiiil loans and 1955 f.iun-sioied corn tinder purchase agreements converted lescul at this time.

Vice-Chairman Bakles emphasised a i producers arc not required to deliver to the government in oider to receive an c.irncd storage payment. Instead, a participating producer may pay off his loan the end of the extra year, keep the corn and Mill receive a storage payment. A producer who rescals also may redeem his corn at any time prior to Juy 31, 1957, when Ihe extra year ends, and receive a pro-rated payment for me period of storage after Otober 1956. These the ASC Lc Mars Municipal Band Concert Wednesday. July 25, 1956 Foster Park 8:00 p.

m. Ira F. Vail, Director i "America" H. Carey 'Concert March "The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise" Arr. Alford Selection "Faust" Chas.

Gounod March "The Iowa Band Law" King Waltz "Spring Beautiful Spring" Lincke Popular Stand.ird 'The Memphis Blues Handy Overture "Blossom Time'' Romberg March "Campus Parade" Huffer Rhapsody "Deep South" Isaac Lillya Waltz "In The Good Old Summertime" Evans "County Gardens" Grainger i Popular "At The Gremlin Ball" Hill March Fillmore "The Star Spangled Banner" Smith Let's Get Married Marriage licenses were issued last week to Walter R. Breier of i neapolis and Marlcnc Mary a of Remsen and to Dennis O'Brien and Roberta J. Altemus of Sioux City, at the clerk's office in Plymouth county. Vice-Chairman declared, "arc cs- pccially appealing lo the farmer who desires to keep his old corn as protection against a feed and resulting higher feed costs. Thus he not only assures himself i of a of feed light on his form puts also puts himself in position to sell at a gain if he does'nt need the i a i and (he market price climbs above the loan.

In the mean- lime, of course, he is earning a i storage payment." Pointing out a Ihe IfS-ccnt-pcr- hushel a r.ite will go a Ions- a toward the cost ot a new crih or bin. the chairman uigcd farmeis in need of additional i a i storage space lo considci use of the facility loan program. Under this pro- g'lam. he explained, farmers may obtain loans for as much as 80 percent of the loi.il cost of needed new farm stoi.ige i i i i i The loans draw four percent interest and aie repayable in lour a a installments. A tot.il of 622 such loans wcie m.ulc in low.i last year to help finance nearly 'i million bushels of new on-farm stoiage space.

Present federal income lax l.iw permits a fast write-off of I he cost of cribs and hins erected before January 1957. Remsen Pool Opened Friday Remsen Bell-Enterprise: Remsen's new S55.000 swimming pool was thrown open to the public last Fri- i day and the first three days, Sunday 1 included, brought many children and 1 adults to the new recreation point. In the first day of classes. Mon' day. Pool Manager Lou Galetich 1 said that he thought almost all of the over 400 students appeared for lessons.

There are 800 taking lessons, approximately 100 in each class. I Patronage continued strong all I through the week with both adults and children enjoying the woter during the afternoons and evenings. The pool water is always clean and clear. The is cquip- cd with a filter which runs through 630 gallons every minute. In six hours all the water in the pool lias traveled through the filter system.

i Mr. Galcticn says the morning I i i classes are all filled and only under extreme ciicumstances can one or two more be admitted. He asks parents lo i if at all possible, in both enrollments and requests for class changes. i The new pool, at the east side of town, is on a three-acre plot bought from Ihe Gralapp farm adjoining. I The Commercial club is considering i acquisition of three moie acres for 1 a two-fold reason-- first, more parking space lo replace that used for driving, and second, for ptobable es- tablishment of tennis courts and picnic grounds.

The pool has been attracting a good deal of attention from people i in surrounding towns according lo reports and to the number of visitors during the past two weeks. Certain misehievioiis lads have apparently stopped throwing dirt into the pool but now they're throwing cement and rocks. The m.m.iger said a Monday morning the life- guauls found a large of ce- ment on the pool floor. What was formerly mischievous I behavior is now criminal and dan- serous to swimmers. Besides the three Remsen men who were mentioned times as lifguurds and instructors, the town employs two full-fledged female in- stuictors in Mary Schrocdcr of Lc M.irs and Glcnda Rcns of Orange City.

Each of the instructors also lias an assistant, who upon occasion is capable of directing a class. 'I he assistant instructors are Steve man. Paul Harpcnau, Ron schkc. Barbara Nackc of Remsen and l.a Von Williams of Lc Mars. It Search For 5 "Flyaway Model Planes An estimated 1.520 persons, three times the usual number, witnessed some part of the model airplane contest at the Westmar Airport on Sunday.

Five planes were lost including a venerable six foot model owned and flown by Richard T. Koenekc, 611 7ih Worthington, Minn. This plane with a small gasoline motor, was so arranged that the motor would come oft after 14 seconds of spiraling upward flight, after which it vj supposed to descend. However the plane was caught in a "thermal'' or updraft of warm air and ascended to great height. It was seen sailing through the clouds as ENCAGED Mr.

and Mrs, Frank Marline announce the engagement and aiWJCw- ing marriage of their daughter, Jean, to LeRoy Pekepz. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pekez Ol Denver. Colorado.

Miss Marline is employed at the Massachusetts Productive' Insurance Agency and he' is with the Burlington Railroad Company, both at Denver. The wedding will take place August 20 in Denver. The first concrete eveidence of Le Mars resident's efforts to entice industry to the city aws given official endorsement Tuesday, July 17, 1956. H. A.

Jacobson, vice president of Albertson and Company of Sioux City, signed a contract accepting possession of a new plant building constructed for the Alebertson Company abrasives division by the Le Mars Development Corporation. Shown in the above picture at the ceremony are: O. E. Fristad, Darryl Ketelsen, president of the corpoia- tion, Wendell Boylan. Helen Wiltgen, secretary; H.

A. Jacobson, executive vice president and general manager of the Albemon Company; His son, Phil Jacobson, treasurer: another son, H. E. Jacobson, general sales manager of the Albertson Company; Gordon Mennen, Rogers, John Moore and Russell Bowers. On this date the officials of the Albertson plant paid the first installment on the nearly $100,000 building.

They have a ten year lease- purchase plan. The acceptance of the building by tht Albertson Company was dated July 1, 1956. The building as Uie southwestern edge of the city of Le Mars, con- Democratic Convention Delegates Following is a list of Democratic County delegates nominated and elected to attend the State Convention on 31 in Des Moines. Dr. R.

J. Joynt, Hazel Manning. R. J. Koehler.

Gus Alesch. Ed Siu- mann. Leo Nuebel, Marie Jahn, Al Rolfes, Loretta Traufler. James P. Kelley, Mrs.

Mayme Joynt, and. Mrs. Mayme Groetken. Albert Wiltgen, Mrs. J.

E. Kelley. Mrs. Martin Joynt, James Kennedy, Martin Ludwig, Frank Scholer, Ray Masuen. Ray Tritz.

Donald Hughes. Anna Paskert. Helen Beernink, Helen Wiltgen. Gordon Tentinger, Annette Vande Steeg, Mrs. Jack Knerl, structed by Nemmers Brothers Con- Mayme O'Connor, Gene Hentges, i nf 1 A ctJH I Dr.

Schwind's Salve Still Hard To Come By Responsive to inquiries from several readers who wanted to know where they could buy Dr. Schwind's Rose Healing Salve. The Globe-Post contacted Louis Bellaire. 45 Pond- in which radio controlled planes field Road W. Bronxville, N.

Y. Mr. sought to cut token streamers fly- Bellaire's reply is self explanatory: ing from the tails of their opponents. a tiny speck among the high clouds and after watching it for nearly 2 hours flyers gave it up for lost. Presumably the plane came down after sundown, when the "termals" finally quit, and if so must be in a tree or field somewhere near Le Mars.

Mr. Koenke built the plane 15 to 17 years ago, before he entered the army and would like to have it back. All of the five lost planes have the names of the owners on them and they would all like them back. Finders are requested to contact the Le Mars Chamber of Commerce or the owner. Plenty of thrills were provided when the small planes went through their paces including aerial battles struction Company of Le needs plumbing, work, heating and ventilating, outside grading and landscaping as well as driveways.

These jobs have been privately contracted for by Albertson and Company with the Le contractors. The new plant, to house the abrasives of the Sioux City power tool company, is the first evidence of success of efforts by Le Mars residents to aid their cities growth with an organization ofrmed to inform industry prospects of the city's advantages for expansion or location of industry, both in and out of Le Mars. still John Hart, Sr. electrical Born in Sioux City, July 1956, -at St. Vincent's hospilal, to Mr.

and Mrs. Porter Pierce, Kingsley. Iowa, a daughter. Mrs. Martin VasderBroeck of Orange City underwent minor surgery at the Sacred Heart hospital on Friday.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Funeral services for Thomas C. Mrs. Thomas McGill of Rock Val- Thompson. 80.

who died Friday ley on Thursday, 19. at the night at the Sacred Heart hospital i Sacred Heart hospital. T. C. Thompson UNDER DOCTOR'S CARE in Le Mars after a brief sickness, were at 2 "Twelve years ago 1 sold the formula and selling rights of Dr.

Schwind's Salve to Pat Me Williams of Cherokee, Iowa. awhile he supplied the druggist with the salve, and then suddenly quit doing so. I've never found out the reason. "So you see my hands are tied. The selling rights for the territory West of the Mississippi River, which takes in Iowa as you know.

"As much as 1 would like to supply the old friends and customers, my hands are tied I cannot do so. Furthermore it would not be convenient for me to make much of the salve the way I am now situated. 1 made a small batch last fall for a few friends. In any case of emergency where a person desperately needed the salve, I would send a small supply gratis. I could not sell it.

"I hope this explains the salve matter." (As a service to readers. The Globe-Post is now trying to contact Mr. Timmins-M'Connelt September 1 is the date set by Miss Josephine Timmins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Timmins of Moville, for her marriage to Max McConnell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McConnell of Kingsley. A daughter was born to Mr.

and The ceremony will be read at 1m- Monday at Church Mis. Donald Kcnaley of route 3, of the Brethren. Kingsley. Le Mars at 8:00 p. on July 19 Rev.

Vernon Powell officated and at the Sacred Heart hospital. lc church burial was in the Kingsley cemetery. Mr. Thompson was born October I 19 at 9-46 to Mr and Miss Timmins was graduated from A son was born a a Ce ly 19 at 9:46 p. to Mr.

and 16. 1875 in Denmark and came to Harold Schmidt ot toman Jc. this country as a young man. settling Le Mars at the Sacred Heart hos- ncar Kingsley. He was a farm labor- pital.

er most of his life and had lived A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loutsch of Vincent Plcm.ll at 9:52 p.

at the i Remsen the last few years. Mrs. 'Sacied Heart hospital in Le Mars I Loutsch is his gieat-mece. on 19. The Plendl's i at Hin- I Survivors include a sister.

Mrs. ton. i i Nelson of Lake Andes. S. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. and several nieces and nephews. Muriel McFarl.md of Rock Valley Dickinson funeral home in King- at 10:21 on Thursday. 19 a't sley was in charge of arrangements. the Heait hoo'pital.

i A son was born to Mi. and Mrs. Richard a i at Giossman hospital in Orange City on 19. A son was bom to Mr. and Mis.

opponents. Winners In Classes Winners of trophies and merchandise in the 12 classes of 7 events were: Radio control Richard Olson, Omaha: speed Berard Beck, Alcester. S. Class B-C speed-Lloyd Krahn, Arlington. S.

combat (open class) Glen Nickols, Lawton: combat (junior) William Kuiper, Sibley, junior class, free flight Lamoine Plog, Alcester; Vi-A free flight (open class) William Parmenter, Omaha; A-B-C free flight (open class) David Ingalls Wayne, stunt (junior) Robert Hinek. Nevada, stunt (open class) Gene Petrik, Scotland. S. scale Duane Bolles, Sioux City, and tow line glider William C. Green.

Cedar Rapids, la. L. W. McNatt, Wayne. was judged to have the best finished airplane.

Judged as the ship with the best scale U-control was one built by Bolles. A model airplane club from Cedar Rapids was given'a trophy as the club which came to the contest from the greatest distance. Alice N. GoUfe Mrs. Alice N.

Goldie, 84, Long Beach. formerly of Le Mars, died Tuesday in Long Beach after a long sickness. Mrs. Goldie was born November 6. 1871, in 111.

She resided in Sioux City from 1917 until 1952. Before going there she resided in Le Mars from 1883 to 1917. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Williamson of Long Beach and a grandson of Sioux City. Her husband, the late Douglas M.

Goldie, was employed by the Tolcrton Warficld for 30 years. The Anderson funeral home had charge of arrangements. Funeral services were held Monday. July 23 at 1:30 p. m.

from the funeral home. Mrs. G. Sitzmann 1700 Chicken Meals Served Seventeen hundred (1700) chicken dinners were served at St. Michael's annual parish dinner in Kingsley on Sunday, July 22 according to Mrs.

B. A. Cole, publicity chairman. Mrs. Cole said because of the simplicity of serving family style there was no waiting in line as serving went fast.

The weather for the day was perfect for the out door entertaining and children enjoyed free train rides. Mrs. Maxine Lindgren was winner of the bathroom scales as door prize; The chenille bedspread, donated by St. Michael's Guild, was won by Deann Bainbridge of Kingsley; Mrs. Florence Turkington of Kingsley won the set of china.

Mr. anfl Mrs. Cieo Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heyl and Mrs.

Bert Hoffman and son of Le Mars visited in the Phil Bearbeine home in Westfield, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Hoffman is the sister of Mrs. Bearbeine and the mother of Cleo Hoffman and Mrs. Heyl.

A family picnic is being planned for August 12 at the New Deal park in Le Mars. 1, Nemmers Bros, workmen have added two portcs on cither side of the big flight of steps on the north side of the court house, at the ground floor level, 1 -water from 'the roof has been inconveniencing folks using the entrances under the steps during winter thaws and rainy weather. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slaebell Mrs.

Geoige Sitzmann, lifetime re- I spent Saturday and Sunday in Mad- ot near Kingsley passed away ison, Minnesota. They visited many on Thursday, 19 at her home relatives and also Mrs. Staebell's 3 Merrill People Hurt In Accident Three Plymouth countyans suffered minor injuries about 11:20 A. Sunday in a chain reaction ac- Sioux Center, cidcnt on i a No. 9 seven miles Nancy, the seven year old daugh- Jack Den Royen at Giossman hos- pilal in Orange City on 19.

Dr. Orlo Nucman of Oiange City is a patient at Grossman hospital. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.

Blankenspoor of Sioux Cemci at lh.il hosplal on 19. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs, ol Sionv, Center on community hospital in Westfield's Bridge Is Now Closed Tight near Kingsley. Although she had sister. Sister Pacifica, who was al- bcen in failing health for several so visiting in Madison this past months her death was unexpected.

I weekend. She was 67 years ol age. 1. Rev. and Mrs.

(the former Shir- Mary Carel was born September ley Utech) Harvey Berg will show ,29. 1888 in Plymouth county, Elk- pictures of the Holy Land at the navv Township near Kingsley the Seney church Wednesday, July 25, daughter of James and Mary Carel at 8:00 p. m. The public is invited On February 21. 1911 she was to attend.

A free will offering will united in marriage with George be taken. Siumann at St. Joseph's chiilrch. i Miss Rita Maureen Kidd of Neptune, where they hjave been South Sioux City, Nebraska, is spend- lifclong parishioners. ing a few days in the home of Mr.

Funeral services were held at 9:30 and Mrs. R. F. Starzl. She is a A.

M. Monday 23 at St. Joseph's neice of Mrs. Starzl. Catholic church, Neptune.

Rev. Alphonse was celebrant of The celebrant and the deacon of the mass "are sons of the deceased. Residents of Rivensioux near West- Rev. Lloyd Carel is a nephew of tiekl report that, despite the story Mis. Sitzmann.

Rev. G. R. Wingert 1,1 The Le Mars Globe-Post which was master of ceremonies. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Tatro returned home Sunday after spending the solemn high mass with Rev. two weeks in California i i Sitzmann.

deacon. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Branden- Lloyd Caiel acted as sub-deacon, burg and children of Fremont, Ne- East of Spirit Lake.

ler of i and i Herman Fischer quotes supervisor Fred J. H. Plueger us saying the We.stficld bridge is open for traffic under, six tons, the bridge has now been completely i i a was in the St. Joseph's cemetery in Lincoln township under direction of the Wiligen-Lucdtke i i i home. braska returned home on Wednesday after a visit in the home of their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brandenburg. bottled up by Iowa and South Da- i Survivors include her husband, kola authorities so that only foot George; Nine daughters. Sister Mary i a i can cross the bridge.

A O. S. M. of Denver, Colo- The safety of the bridge was ques- i iado; Sister Mary Ambrose. O.

S. tioned about two weeks ago when of Detroit. Sister Mary Mara heavy truck passing over the bridge O. S. M.

of Omaha; Sister slightly bent one of the steel floor Robert Mary. O. P. of Alpena, mcmbcis. Michigan: Sister Marie Jerome.

O. John Medrano John Medrano. formerly of Le Mars and Merrill passed away at the Veterans hospital in Hot S. D. on July 20, 1956, following a long sickness.

He had lived at the home for several years. He was 65 years of age. Before going to the hospital in ll all started when Audiey Peiper M.ircus. underwent corrective sur- of Spirit Lake drove her car off an 'y on her right eye at St. Joseph's intersecting gravel road and hospital in Sioux City on Tuesday into a ditch.

Three cars on i a morning. She is coming along nice- advised" 10 i-ifcp tin- No. 9 were obliged to slow 'V and it expected a she can I rk a a i lo lh to th ley. lowed ley biiBcuc Draun ot Merrm. X- h.idge is out of service, it was re- i John P.

Reid. of Granville was a i to the Sacred Heart hospital on Saturday. Merlin Schueller of 1 1 4 6th Ave. I I HI 1(1 They now have the bridge blocked ol "oit; Sister Mary Rosalie, he was a farm laborer in the hy posts in the road at both ends of St. Mary's Hospital.

Merrill vicinity. He was never mar- plus nlank barricades. i i South Dakota; Sister a ricd. plus plank barricades. People wanting to get to i lllln of Little Convent, Sioux Falls.

South Dakota; Robeit Morrisscy) of Lcland. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, July 25 at the Merrill City cemetery at 1:30 p. m. with South bridge into South Dakota As- the three cars slowed down Mr. Braun did not slow as as the others and bumped into the rear of Dale Pcdlcj's car.

Only injuries were to the passen S. I.c a i was dismissed Sun- I i i seil hand; Gen- New Cars Mau- arrangements. his home ack for vinj Liu.Mi'3 survive. i Co cptlon A was a member of the American brothers: LC8I of Wo I- James Carel. Merrill and Bernard a i of Le Mai.s: four sisters, Mrs.

Wm. Sullivan. Le M.irs; Mrs. Ed Hinton; Mrs. Harold LIBERTY CON.

SCHOOL CALENDAR OF EVENTS Monday. August 27 School Scouts eva Braun, sister of the driver. 2h. crC( i Hp the driver's mother, who was i i against the back of the front se.it None of the injuries weie serious. an investigating highway patrolman reported.

San Antonio; anil Mrs. Fridav Thompson. Kingsley, Chev- D.ivics of Albuqerque New Mexico, initiation was admitted on' Suiul.iv to the Sa- TM lcl I ml1 Locker Plant, i Also eight gradndchildicn. opens, 8:45 a. m.

CVC i- ln c- i i TV TM TMTM from She Ford: Herman Trcplow. Kingsley. Deceased was preceded in death Plymouth: and Leo Wilhelmi, Le son. Donald and a daughter. 7 Freshman Tri- Mars, Chcviolet.

Friday. September 2X -County Institute at Le Mars. I hursday, October 1 1 Junior class play, 8M5 At Camporee Tc was born to Mr. and Mr.s. Ainold Klemmc of A at 1 Ihe Hawardcn hospital on 19.

About 20 boys, members of troop 38 of Gchlcn school are enjoying a week's Camporec at the Praric Gold Camp on West Okoboji under the leadership of scoutmaster, Tom Ko- hotit. They were taken to the lakes by Rome Mueller, Pete Vander Bill Zimmer, Jack Hoffmann (paint mm), and Charles Eufers. They will return home Saturday. The Lc Mars fire department red a call 1 mile west of ilie port on the railroad' 8:1,5 P. M.

Saturday. Not much damage was reported. Court Fined in Mayoi-'s court Ihe past week were Harry Rolfes, intoxica- Barbershop Singers Will Parade, Sing Vivim A Mrs. was honored with i KI the i of Lady ol the Ksquestrian h1 November 2 Opening Ouler of the Holy Sepulchre of ''l kclbal1 at Liberty. Jeuisalem a few vears aco.

Pigeons Missing a Meyer, daughte, of and Kenneth Krekow, Mrs. Harold Meyer of Lc Mais, h.is 6l registered for the fall term lit Mom- Mr. Mrs. Jake Hooipcman. Miss Mabel Stecle and Mrs.

Charles ingside College in Sioux City, plans to major in elementary education as her course of study. Paik on Spirit Lake Thursday, Friday, November 22- i 23 Thanksgiving Vacation. i Friday, Decembei 21 Christmas vacation begins, 3:30 p. m. Wednesday, January 2 Christ- Jim Fischer who lives in the loo vacation ends, 8:45 a.

m. block on 4th Ave. Northwest in Le I Monday. January 7-12 Plym- Mars reported to Lc Mars police l)u conference tournament. I hat eight blooded pigeons wirth $25 i Monday, January 14 Second leach were taken from his place be- i scm begins.

8 and 9:30 a. Sunday. I. Thursday, March 28 Athletic M. Hscher said said art uniden- ba 53.

According to rumors current- in lificd small boy was seen loitering censorial parlors Le Mars in in the neighborhood. I October will witness a Kirge conven- tion of Barbershop musicians. ene Roysen a UMvher Lc Mars has five or sK barber- i i the Sioux City schools i.s spending Ihe a Templets sho clubs fhese will of her vacation at Colorado Thursday, April 18 Senior class lay. Thursday, May 2 Junior Se- Commence- I()kc arl a mammoth parade. I Springs visiting tnends.

May exercises. Friday, May 17 Approximate date school closes. i NEWSPAPER! A.