Anamosa - A Reminiscence 1838 - 1988

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1945 Confirmation Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Ketelsen. Back row. James Dirks, Evelyn Schoon, Rev. Church. Anamosa — front row. Ralph Prull. Robert H.L. Buesing, Bertha Tapken. Marvin Tapken. (Photo Harms, Robert Farmer, John Andresen. Fred submitted by Dorothy Buesing Johnson) -0 1946 Confirmation C1055 Of 51- Pill-ll'$ Lutheran Folkers. Darlene Dirks, Helen Osterkamp, Irene Clwr¢h- Anamosa — first row. Wayne Bertleson. Ricklefs, Wilma Ortgies. June Anna Harms, Rev. H.L. h:gfi7¢fu?:.r$iimI$€%¢r%;f:'R1.33:2; mfiigffiéckegfl Jc:>th1h’:>nl))ack- (Photo submitted by Dorothy Dorothy Buesing. Ann Swirtz. Alfreida Ulferts, Donna 213
finally disappeared, the Catholic demomination acquired the building. It was named for Father Robert Powers. The building used as a chapel from 1924-1931 was moved from the lot where the present Lutheran parsonage is now, down on west Main St. and is the private home immediately east of the APCO business. The first baby baptized, upon the organization of the church, was Duane Herren Sept. 26, 1923. The first marriage was Edward Mohr and Viola Litts Sept. 12. 1924. The first confinnation class was composed of four young ladies. They were: Louise Gerdes, Mildred Heiken, Hanna Ehlers and Frances Dircks. Mrs. Henry Rickels was the first organist. Charter members were Warner Heiken, Ed Harms, Carl Westphal, Henry Ehlers, John Ehlers, Ralph Zimmerman, Albert Fisher. Henry Doden. John Gerdes, Henry Rickels, Chris Dircks and Charles Fiedler. The parsonage and adjoining lot were purchased June 15, 1924, for $5,000 from A.W. Preston. In the summer of 1924, construction was begun on the chapel. The congregation used the chapel for worship. education and youth work until 1931. In the summer of that year. upon the advice of the Iowa District Mission Board, the congregation purchased the present church building, called Power's Court, for $4,000. The original building was erected by the Presbyterians in 1903. On Dec. 17. 1914. the property was purchased by the Catholic Guild. It was used by that congregation as a place of worship from 1926, after the Catholic Church on the corner of High and Broadway streets was destroyed by fire, until 1928 when their new church was completed on North Garnaviilo St. In August, 1931. the Board of Trusties of St. Paul Lutheran Church purchased the building from the Catholic Ladies Guild. In addition to the initial renovations in 1931, the Lutheran Church was completely remodeled in 1954. The first service held, after the work was completed. was on New Year's Eve of that year. A new parsonage was constructed in 1958; the Educational Unit was built in 1965. Former pastors of St. Paul Lutheran Church include the Revs. Werner Fritschel. 1924-27; August Matthias. 1927-39; H.L. Buesing, 1939-50: Howard E. Hahn, 1950-55; James A. Siefi-res, 1956-61; LaVerne C. Beener, 1961-69; Walter A. Behrens, 1968-73; Ralmer Sevig, 1971-72: Richard Kling and Victor Nelson. 1980- 83; Victor Nelson, 1983-86; David Hagstrom and Jane Hagstrom, 1987 and presently serving. From its small beginnings the congregation has grown to include 704 confirmed members. Member. Dennis Dirks. has been ordained into the ministry. L @- Q -a “I ~" rs U '|nI_ ‘{-1| l947 Confirmation Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Anamosa —front row. Betty Hulls. Flofeflee June Hults, Rev. H.L. Buesing, Bette Soper. Leola Bartels, John Oltmanns. (Photo submitted by Dorothy Osterkamp, Clarice Wessels, Mary Jo Prull, Betty Buesing Johnson) Thoien. Back row, LaVern Ulferts, Phyllis Hubner. 214
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Errata Page 3 - 2nd column, 2nd par
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All rights reserved including the r
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would we be without you‘? You.too
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;-°> -A-‘”*‘m-' I. ' .",,__-
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Advance Subscribers @€@)@,>@ Thef
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Redmond. M 8: M Tom. Mt. Vernon. la
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X
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Early Days of Dartmouth - Lexington
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§,\\_ \*§. Q -pl -'_.. MP: .-ii.
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I I Group: and we'll never forget t
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awaited venture for the far-sighted
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dismantled and.a two-story brick bu
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We don't know if they succeeded or
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1* u 5 ~Ju- 0 H:I -n--u- 1-Q -.Q-Q0
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_ 9 S-- 1“-4 . ‘if - _ 1 1 at i
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—'av 7 _ —-qww .xr . ~ r, $9
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h I n 1- (‘ .-j \‘\ 1 . 4' _u -
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house to First Street. In 1913. Roy
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.I Tin 1 .8" . ,5 . E _ r'"1 -' ..
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i ..=.~.. ‘PJ'P l ‘*3 fig I" i
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I F ' J I’ ' I. -' . -n _,~ 4. "'
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Early Mills A reason for Anamosa to
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ffi I /-........ Z1 I 1 \:_* *1.-i.
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‘IQ "{- 01%.. _-@ -_§‘ ' 2' ~-
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1.. 54 I ' I h Early brick house by
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later be bounded by Main, First, Bo
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fooling several of the town's leadi
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way. Mr. Shaw, already the town's f
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his own bank. went down the alley a
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I 71 _ -qr‘. an -1 .‘_"‘ ..
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“While the saloon men were lustil
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ted fever as a youth. There was no
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Waverly Democrat. Soon after his ar
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gangway. Superhuman efforts were ma
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j‘ 3 ~_ .. p..~@4~|._e ' Moving b
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Moe, Ernie Peet, William Port, Newt
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Presbyterian Church Q .i'§5,... "
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ill.’ _ Q)‘/\ "5' Q, __ er p o~
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,,--0'" P“ -I _¢ -. '1-_ _-0' .-
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quite a radical departure from the
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forth her young." It took an ox tea
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esponded to in due time and soon th
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-S‘ § \\\ Q ' . _ - - ' - ' t 1"
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The Grand Opera House compiled by M
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downstairs. The Jones County Teleph
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5 Q. {fig G P.-:1 reaea toad m a Z
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.- Q Y“'““" ll _ Q‘ Iv‘ I
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. ..“' -if U"lQ In Stone Quarry,
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North Garnaviilo street. The land b
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°“P Jones County office building
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Railroads Come to Anamosa submitted
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directly to Chicago by the train on
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IT- E-T‘ t- C.A.A.N. engine photo
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make the initial trip over the new
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America. will never be the same as
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and returned to the Joslin cabin. G
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Amasa B. Dumont. April 27, 1846 G.
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Going on up this Road of Fame. one-
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industrial life-styles; the conserv
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Shortly after their marriage in 186
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Yanda Farm The Yanda farm. in secti
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.3 o F‘, 8 an pa . 0 Ql '4“? hi
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- I 6.“ “‘ -i It ‘__'I.r '.
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I F I“*'r .""T jirnnr ,- ,4 \"\I1
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Qall '0 .§§."i W *-at . _ -_ __ Q
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to sit in their own seats. School w
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I ,,§§~'\ ’;w>'-'1,‘ ‘Q -/
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written by Mrs. Albert Benadom.] Th
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| Where Gildner and Hanson are was
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feet; and the long, lush sweep of t
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occupied for the first time in the
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would entail another 15 cents. Masq
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Dunham, F. Holabird. J.S. Crawford.
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I F ANAMOSA DISTRICT FAIR, qowu. sr
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their annual shoot. The Gun Club wa
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0. "~¢;:?. .. _“ 1-§‘J \'\\ {
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A from the Archaic period and that
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:1 ,-'-wt‘ ~ -d~ -Al» ->-> - Ana
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The dedication of the new courthous
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War". In the several years before t
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Jones County Judges compiled by Jos
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He was selected as delegate to the
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in the litigation. In a 1938 editio
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Despite about a dozen trials and $3
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-no u.» B-n 44' . if A view of the
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College. Her beginning salary in 19
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He married Mary McNamara on August
Page 177 and 178: additions east of the Clymer home;
Page 179 and 180: soldiers. struck a tree. William wa
Page 181 and 182: -. '_ .- J M‘ . /r "’ : v L 1.;
Page 183 and 184: L 1*»?i l James Simpson Isaac Simp
Page 185 and 186: M 3%- i "%§-Q ~\ Fay Brothers. son
Page 187 and 188: - W 4’ .-.*=f~.;“**Y* a ,'.;. l
Page 189 and 190: V Getting Organized! Since Anamosa
Page 191 and 192: funded by a county tax levy. Those
Page 193 and 194: her if I could submit an article fo
Page 195 and 196: 7 5:‘. I '. 0- -- .-, M: Metropol
Page 197 and 198: ailroad side tracks, originally ins
Page 199 and 200: warehouse near the old iron bridge.
Page 201 and 202: Meeting statement was, “ They sai
Page 203 and 204: wagon coverted into a sled in the w
Page 205 and 206: K“ | ..-: ICE cnsnn , (I: J’ gr
Page 207 and 208: ..--— , - .- r El . --1:1‘ Jig,
Page 209 and 210: '20’ 1* "m , Isa Mershon's Meat M
Page 211 and 212: ' I} i ‘wt %'-- @- Interior view
Page 213 and 214: eight-hour day. "Electric spreading
Page 215 and 216: another federal project grant. In J
Page 217 and 218: Coffee Club Swamps “Grill” To E
Page 219 and 220: Churches — VII Places to Give Tha
Page 221 and 222: hall are on the top floor. Music ha
Page 223 and 224: Eve Candlelight service was begun a
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Page 227: Chaplin is the Rev. William Devine
Page 231 and 232: A Robert Johnson, T.W. Shapley, Joh
Page 233 and 234: ' VIII Schools — Places to Grow a
Page 235 and 236: J '.*-.-we &—@I 5 ‘U- -1""- hr\
Page 237 and 238: ed‘ '*"~J' if \.0* 219-" 4. Back
Page 239 and 240: “2 .i-L‘ti I \ E3 . ...§_--- t
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Page 243 and 244: Martelle Consolidated District. The
Page 245 and 246: people the use of their hall. It wa
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Page 249 and 250: continuance of the program. A new s
Page 251 and 252: Q -v C § ‘ v. ‘Q5 an-. _,_ §
Page 253 and 254: Teaching in a Country School by Mal
Page 255 and 256: and I wasn't in my room. I was late
Page 257 and 258: Brandt. David Twombley. Virginia Pe
Page 259 and 260: IX Sports — A Time to Play Wonder
Page 261 and 262: Golden Gloves Tournament Big events
Page 263 and 264: I ‘:.l . I i - -.- 7 A. _ _ _-_ L
Page 265 and 266: nearly two years. and would cost ne
Page 267 and 268: electric baths with appliances, the
Page 269 and 270: Hospital Auxiliary submitted by Dor
Page 271 and 272: - .4-4' .1) \-' /- v .‘§'I\*" -'
Page 273 and 274: XI Anamosa: Grant Wood Country IP1
Page 275 and 276: I Nan Wood Graham Face as well know
Page 277 and 278: 1--1-._ ART GALLERY -.i EIOIIAI. *
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Gallery on the grounds of the Grant
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the beginning of the change to a on
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i‘Y XII Clubs and Organizations
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E‘ -11'.’ il- ww- - I".. ‘Q
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Virgil Van Kirk related that. “ f
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*1 W Committee members included How
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Troop 99. according to the Hawkeye
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Masonic Lodge No. 46 A.F. 8: A.M. s
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The Order of Rainbow for Girls The
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Committees are appointed to promote
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The Concord Round Table was organiz
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In 1912. the Rebekah Circle was org
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\ ‘ff 1". a Q‘ Wapsiketa Chapte
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In today's atmosphere of political
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oth groups thought the idea to be a
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World War I had a sobering effect o
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XIII Unique People, Places and Thin
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Excerpts of an article published in
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A I 915 photo ofRen Finnigan and hi
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In May I931 he started working at t
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‘vi Another time Don said. “A f
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from our house. There was a summer
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looking out to the north and commen
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for a while so that the kids could
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others and the Sheean boys. who liv
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In 1893 James Brown discovered a le
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XIV That's Entertainment! Small Tow
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' ~¢-‘- .L_.£' $2..‘-_:_:z-3,
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XV The Way It Is Now 1987: Getting
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a fall from a tractor April 12. A f
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_ 1 l?tsH10’“ I \ '0 ' ‘ \ _
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' watching from the hills south and
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W‘ II\ n-5 Jan-Q @_ ti aft. lll\
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' - -v lib * ‘ '- J - _ Jones Cou
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4 ' ---Q-tfl ~I-aQ§"‘ -'1 -._--
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Fourth ofJuly. I919 Celebration and
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Byme, John P. Calhoun, Charles W. C
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Emmert, Edward Emmert, John L. Emme
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Holub. Leroy J . Holub, Leslie J .
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Manning, Jerry R. Marek, Durward P.
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Power, Robert M. Powers, Darrell W.
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Stutt, Ervin G. Stutt, Leo G. Stutt
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The Post makes regular trips to the
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The Ladies Auxiliary members were m
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-A L‘ @- Children of Mr. and Mrs.
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21" * 5, Carrie Wildey in 1897. The
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M’ S0; . fl"-1 Joe Yount, chauffe
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' 1 -in-\ -4' . an - "~_1~'._‘é>
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F An early Anamosa baseball team. (
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0% r é '1 ' ‘Y _ - ‘ ‘ Q.--'
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-..___ _ _._~_..~ '1- 1.!" . *= Ox,
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yew _Ir H’ -I ‘Bing Welss Photo
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0 f -‘Ml:' b vs 1-..._ T1. iillil
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' ..a 1 A a-- ‘i 5 .. ‘ "F" " '
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iii’ J1’ , _ i j -v @- .,. “W
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_,_wL F|"nA£'5E'F'I _,, R / 4 1 0-
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Photos and Advertisements as of 198
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Congratulations to Anamosa on 150 y
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0 Preparingfor the % W next 150 yea
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I“ . £ ‘—- -=. Freese Motors
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LINN-JONES FS SERVICES , Inc A FARM
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if E-__ -4 :1- I J 4 Fred and Winni
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J ~,..p¢J|l--as-" --1' ‘- A __ 4
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niiiii“ 5 S Q iiiis McNAMARA LA U
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MAQUOKETA VALLEY RURAL ELECTRIC COO
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-\‘ -“H \wrp Dr. Michael M. War
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app 1 5Oth irthday namosa . . . H t
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Colleen Guhl if _ Wedding Consultan
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Jones County’s Oldest Family Owne
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l Ci 1 I r \ Left to right: Mary An
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Grant Wood Memorial Park "ii it Ant
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“Since I977" .',, -‘ '/r“ ' 1
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GOETTSCH, INC. i3 4"a_ ' Q. ' I" _
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.. I Doerr Electric, a well-known m
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CRlSTY'S DESIGN QUILTING THOMAS 8:
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The Town Crier, a full coverage sho
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Collins Defense Communications Anam
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= . ___ \;iJi.i. I-IORA CONSTRUCTIO
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-Q "22E..9I..2§' -l- I “tr -_- i
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Congratulations Anamosa! WEERS-ENGL
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is? C-at 43 \ ""'wP" --us.--..--A a
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Congratulations, Anamosa ‘X _‘4
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-up G / .|—» -wa- Anamosa Commun
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BLAKESLEY, E.E., 21$ BLAKESLEY, Har
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DAVIS, Louise, 294 DAVIS, Miner, 19
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HAGSTROM, Rev. David, 214 HAGSTROM,
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_ LACY, Jack, 246 LACY, Joyce, 275
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MULLETT, Dusty, 233 MULLIGAN, Diann
Page 455 and 456:
SCHIRM, Dan, 105 SCHIRM, Eldo, 131
Page 457:
WATTERS, George, 35, 67, 114, 123,
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Anamosa - A Reminiscence 1838 - 1988

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