The body is being returned to Manning for funeral services and burial. It is expected to arrive at the Ohde Funeral home here tonight or tomorrow morning. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

Mr. Reinhold, who was about 71 years old, had been in partnership here with John A. Lewis in a drugstore for many years, the firm name being Lewis and Reinhold. He had retired last year. Mr. Lewis is also retired, the present owners being Orval Fink and Arthur Rix.

MR. REINHOLD lived with his brother, William. Another surviving brother is Louis, of Long Beach, California. A brother, John, of Audubon, died about three years ago.

Funeral Rites For August Reinhold at Manning Sunday
Funeral services will be held here at 2 p. m. Sunday for August Reinhold, retired Manning druggist, who died Tuesday of a heart attack when he and his brother, William, were changing a tire on their car on a Wyoming highway.

Rites will be at the Ohde Funeral home, with the Rev. Arthur Raeside, minister of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Music will be furnished by a quartet composed of Martha (Mrs. Nick C.) Schrum, Emma (Mrs. Albert) Dietz, Ray Pratt and Clifford M. Johnson, and Bonita (Mrs. Henry) Hagedorn, organist.

Burial will be in the Manning Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Peter A. Martens, Ralph G. Sutherland, Dr. Charles L. Wilhite, Dr. William H. Fink, Julius Wehrmann, and John Campbell.

MR. REINHOLD and his brother, William, had left Manning last Friday on a long trip, planning to be away until next May. A brother, Louis, of Long Beach, California, also survives.

Mr. Reinhold, who was born in Germany, had lived in Manning many years. He had been in the drugstore business with John A. Lewis. who is also retired.

August Reinhold Buried Sunday In Manning Cemetery
Funeral services for August J. Reinhold, 65, were held at the Ohde Funeral home at 2 p.m., Sunday with the Rev. Arthur Raeside, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, conducting the rites. Burial was in the Manning Cemetery and pallbearers were: Peter A. Martens, Ralph G. Sutherland, Dr. William H. Fink, Julius Wehrmann, John Campbell, and Dr. Charles L. Wilhite. Clifford M. Johnson sang a solo, "The Old Rugged Cross," and a quartet, Martha (Mrs. Nick C.) Schrum, Emma (Mrs. Albert) Dietz, Raymond Pratt, and Clifford M. Johnson sang, "Till We Meet Again," with Bonita (Mrs. Henry W.) Hagedorn at the organ.

August Reinhold, born in Germany, December 18, 1881, died September 30 at Ten Sleep, Wyoming. He was a son of Sophia (Lutt) Reinhold, who passed away September 19, 1932, and John P. Reinhold, who died February 1, 1928, both at their residence in Manning.

Mr. Reinhold came to America with his parents in 1885 when he was three years old. The family lived at Aspinwall until 1881 when they moved to a farm about a half mile west of Manning. They lived on this farm until 1890 when they came to Manning. After a short residence here, they returned to farming, moving back to Manning in 1908. The Center Street home has been the family residence since that time.

Mr. Reinhold attended the Manning Schools, after which he taught a rural school two miles west of Manning. Later, he attended the Northwestern University School of Pharmacy, Chicago, from which he graduated in 1903. For a few years he worked in drug stores in Chicago. In 1905, he came back to Manning and purchased the interest of the late Herman Grau in the drug firm of Lewis and Grau.

SINCE that time the firm has been known as the Lewis-Reinhold Drug Company, which name it still has, though both of the original owners have retired and sold their interests to Arthur Rix, Dr. William H. Fink, and Orval Fink.

Mr. Reinhold was connected with this firm for 41 years. He retired January 1 of this year.

Mr. Reinhold was a leader in many important community activities. Especially interested in sports, he won a gold medal for pole vault at Northwestern University. He was active in the work of Manning's Fire Department running team. He took part in the team's activities as a runner and was manager of the championship team which set the world's unequalled record. He was instrumental in establishing the golf course here, the Manning-Manilla Country Club.

Another of his hobbies was hunting. He had won many marksman trophies.

HE HAD made three trips to the east since 1910 and had spent half of last year in the west. He and his brother had started a few days before his death on a trip which was planned to cover the only five states that the brothers had not visited. He died while attempting to change a tire on his car on a mountain read in Wyoming. It is believed that the altitude contributed to the cause of death.

Mr. Reinhold was active in the building and improvement of the community. He was a member of Manning and Hayes Township Schuetzen Vereins. He was a member of the committee which built the Schuetzen hall, now known as Firemen's hall, here. He was also active in the work of the Three Mile and Five Mile houses.

He is perhaps best known as a huge supporter of Manning's famous Children's Day, which was begun first under the Schuetzen Verein and in later years has been managed by Manning merchants. He has acted as secretary since the beginning and each year kept a record of the score of every boy and girl entered in the contests.

Only this year, last June, he hurried through a western trip to be in Manning to officiate at the annual event.

He was a member of the Manning Country club, the Elks Lodge at Atlantic and the Manning Chamber of Commerce.

He is survived by two brothers, Louis of Long Beach, California, and William of Manning. Two nieces and a nephew also survive; Mrs. C.A. Stipe of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mrs. R.E. Lowe of Long Beach, California, and John D. Reinhold of Des Moines. A brother, John, preceded him in death three years ago at Audubon.

OUT-OF-TOWN relatives attending the services included: Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hansen, Charley Hansen, Harlan; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ehlers and son, Irwin, Austin, Minnesota; Mrs. Mark Kingsboro, Plymouth, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buhmann, Denison; Mrs. Gretta Reinhold, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stipe and Stephen, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhold and John David, Des Moines; and Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Reinhold, Long Beach, California.

Friends included Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Stipe, Des Moines; Miss Violet Nelson, Harlan; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sayer, Guthrie Center; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Miller, Denison; Mrs. Hazel Hayes, Mrs. Esther Evans, Mrs. Frank Wilson, and R.I. Wilson, all of Sac City; Mrs. H.C. Kjarsgaard, Newell; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bailey, Carroll; Mrs. Minnie Gruhn, Mrs. Arlie Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. George Knott and family, and Mrs. Walter Reiff, all of Manilla; Mrs. L.B. West, Kingsley; and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin and daughters, Tujunga, California.