Anamosa - A Reminiscence 1838 - 1988

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National Council Board by receiving the Charlotte Joy Boys have been a recent addition into the membership. Farnsworth Award. She has given years of service and The present leaders are: Glenna Bergman. Jane has held training sessions for others. Frasher. Ann Ure. Jennifer Brown. Patsy Evans. Throughout all of those years we have had countless Barbara Zimmerman. Angie Smock. Sherry Becker. dedicated and devoted leaders. who have faithfully led Anne Williams. Rose Hubler. Patti Monk. Deane groups from the Bluebirds through the Horizon clubs. Osterkamp. Mary Ellen Cross. Melody Oltmann. Cindy At the present time we number 74 boys and girls. lzzard.Cheryl Marshall. Patty Petty and Judy Monk. Circle J Square Dance Club The Circle J Square Dance club was organized on Upon Don's retirement. Richard Goldsmith of October 26. 1959. at the old Community Building in Martelle became the caller and instructor. He was Monticello. Iowa. with the help of Joe Legg. Jones succeeded in January 1987 by Don Spurgin of Marion. County Extension Director; Robert Livingston. Jones The Circle J observed its 25th Anniversary in 1984. County Farm Bureau president: and Thelma and Don with a special dance at the Strawberry Hill school. Roberts. square dance callers from Cedar Rapids. The Many guests were':present including charter members name "Circle J" was chosen to symbolize the Joann Holub. Verna and Ivan Fiedler. all of Anamosa: embracing of Jones County and the surrounding area. Roberta and Bob Plattenberger of Martelle: Audrey and Don Roberts continued to teach square dancing and Boyd Chatterton of Onslow and Audrey's parents. Mr. to call for the club after the club moved to Anamosa in and Mrs. August Schrader of Monticello; Harriet and 1961. He retired in 1977 after suffering a heart attack Art Ehlers of Wyoming; and Edith and Hans Hinrichsen while attending the annual square dance convention in ofCenter Junction. Waterloo. An annual square dance is held in his honor. There are 15 members. Officers are Sara Jane and with the proceeds going to the Heart Fund. Dick Frazier. co-presidents. efinfl. Q,“ lb “IN .,..,‘+ i_l CircleJ Square Dance Club — first row: Narvis and Hotz. Joyce Tenley. Russell Tenley. Third row: Lois Jenny Robinson, reporters: Dick and .Sara Jane Covington. Eldon Covington. Fay Nietson. Chuck Frazier. presidents: Don Spurgin. caller: Doris and Calhoun. Vivian Silver. Irene Boots (hidden). Darrel Dale Wink. vice presidents; Ruth and Bob Duncan. McCrea. Roseanne Debner. Lou Langenberg. Dick secretary-treasurer. Second row: Helen Nlelson. McAtee. LaVerne Rickels. Vernon Weers. Albert Boots. Laura Calhoun, Janice McCrea. LaVerta Langenberg. Bob Hotz. John Edgerton. Marion Rickels. Doris McAtee. Enid Weers. Dorothy 283
The Concord Round Table was organized as a study club in 1903. Charter members were Mrs. J.E. Remley. Harriet Cunningham. June Moe. Emily Gordon, Cecilia Dyer, Catherine Hines. Rena Hubbell and Mrs. C.E. Buckley The club was federated in 1918. The name ‘Concord’ means peace and harmony. The round table was added to establish equality of position in all discussions with no head nor foot to the table. On September 11, 1986. the club honored two longtime members at a birthday party. Mrs. Minnie Anamosa‘s Cornelian Club grew out of meetings of the Methodist women at the schoolhouse in the late 1920's. to study child psychology. The first records of the club are dated January 16. 1933. It became federated November 19. 1936. Since its beginnings. Concord Round Table Cornelian Club by Anne Williams D.A.R. Francis Shaw Chapter by Wilma DeLancey Trevarthen and Mrs. Mildred Paul were both 97 years old that year. Present officers [in 1987) are: president, Mrs. Glen A. Russell; vice-president, Mrs. Carl Poppe: secretary, Mrs. J. E. Heiserman; treasurer. Mrs. Oris Randolph. Other members are: Mrs. W.H. Boxwell. Mrs. D.E. Brickley. Mrs. Gene DeLancey. Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Earl R. Pulver. Mrs. Elizabeth Rorem. Ms. Margaret Ann Trevarthen. Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Trevarthen. Cornelian Club has been particularly active in Camp Fire. charitable contributions. community improvements and the Summer Reading Program at the Public Library. The Francis Shaw Chapter of the DAR was organized in 1899. and was one of the earliest chapters in the state. It was named for Colonel Francis Shaw. Jr.. grandfather of the organizing Regent. Miss Helen Lou Shaw. the first Regent. The first Vice Regent was Mary U. Remley; Secretary. Nellie S. Niles and Treasurer. Marion Skinner. Within a year of organizing, an opportunity for service came to the chapter with the planning and building of the public library at Anamosa. It was this organization that was instrumental in raising the funds to aid the cause. Presently, meetings are usually held once a month. In the past. the meetings were very formal. with music. white gloves. and good china. The DAR garden meetings were the most enjoyable with a variety of flowers in bloom at different times of the year. As the years progressd. the mood and dress have both been more relaxed. The DAR is involved in many activies. They support the Kate Duncan Smith DAR School in Grant. Alabama; a Tamassee DAR school in South Carolina; and the Bacone College. an American Indian School in Muskogee. Oklahoma. Christmas gifts are sent to the Veteran Hospitals in Knoxville and Iowa City by the DAR. Each year the chaper sponsors three senior high school boys or girls for the Good Citizens awards. The students are chosen for dependability. service. leadership and patriotism. The DAR observe Constitution Week each year. September 17-25. In February. they observe American History Month and on June 14, Flag Day. The national headquarters. located in Washington D.C., include Memorial Continental Hall, DAR Constitution Hall and an Administration Building. There is also an Americana Room. DAR Library, DAR Museum , Historical Research Library. and Seimes Microfilm Center. There are DAR Chapters all over the world. The organization has branches of CAR (Children of the American Revolution) and SAR [Sons of the American Revolution). To become a member. one must have proofof a bloodline relative who participated in the Revolutionary War. and be a citizen of the United States. Even though it may be very time-consuming to search for dates and places to prove your lineage. knowing you were a part of that time in history is a very proud feeling. The present officers are Regent, Wilma DeLancey; Vice Regent. Virginia Clark; Secretary, Dorothy Ehlts: Treasurer. Charlene George and Registrar. Helen Hayslip. Members as ofJanuary 1. 1987. were Virgina Hansen Clark (Mrs. Howard); Dorothy Ireland Cummins (Mrs. Tait); Wilma Hawley DeLancey [Mrs Gene); Nancy Jennings Devens (Mrs. David W.); Dorothy McGuirk Ehlts (Mrs. Fred); Charlene Doty George (Mrs. Robert): Harriet Johnson Hansen (Mrs. Jesse); Helen Pulver Hayslip (Mrs. Richard): Pamela Clark Horman (Mrs. Donald); Philomene Corwin Miller (Mrs. E. Virgil); Mildred Ellison Paul (Mrs. J . D.): Augusta Chamberlain Pulver (Mrs. Earl); Veryle Grant Purcell (Mrs. Verne): Lena Osbom Remley (Mrs. Alfred); Elsie Gusemann Russett [Mrs Alan); Maisie Ireland Schweitzer (Mrs. George); Ruth McCormick Sieveke (Mrs. Peter); Bertha Blessing Stimpson (Mrs. Thomas): and Betsy Hansen Yosch (Mrs. Richard). 284
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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
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additions east of the Clymer home;
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soldiers. struck a tree. William wa
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-. '_ .- J M‘ . /r "’ : v L 1.;
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L 1*»?i l James Simpson Isaac Simp
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M 3%- i "%§-Q ~\ Fay Brothers. son
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- W 4’ .-.*=f~.;“**Y* a ,'.;. l
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V Getting Organized! Since Anamosa
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funded by a county tax levy. Those
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her if I could submit an article fo
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7 5:‘. I '. 0- -- .-, M: Metropol
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ailroad side tracks, originally ins
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warehouse near the old iron bridge.
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Meeting statement was, “ They sai
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wagon coverted into a sled in the w
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K“ | ..-: ICE cnsnn , (I: J’ gr
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..--— , - .- r El . --1:1‘ Jig,
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'20’ 1* "m , Isa Mershon's Meat M
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' I} i ‘wt %'-- @- Interior view
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eight-hour day. "Electric spreading
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another federal project grant. In J
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Coffee Club Swamps “Grill” To E
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Churches — VII Places to Give Tha
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hall are on the top floor. Music ha
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Eve Candlelight service was begun a
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ml '7' /'1' =7‘; ea &\”“- ' '
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Chaplin is the Rev. William Devine
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finally disappeared, the Catholic d
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A Robert Johnson, T.W. Shapley, Joh
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' VIII Schools — Places to Grow a
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J '.*-.-we &—@I 5 ‘U- -1""- hr\
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ed‘ '*"~J' if \.0* 219-" 4. Back
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“2 .i-L‘ti I \ E3 . ...§_--- t
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»-_ --\ ' j—Ci ‘ _.. ». _ Fr
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Martelle Consolidated District. The
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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. *
Page 279 and 280: Gallery on the grounds of the Grant
Page 281 and 282: the beginning of the change to a on
Page 283 and 284: i‘Y XII Clubs and Organizations
Page 285 and 286: E‘ -11'.’ il- ww- - I".. ‘Q
Page 287 and 288: Virgil Van Kirk related that. “ f
Page 289 and 290: *1 W Committee members included How
Page 291 and 292: Troop 99. according to the Hawkeye
Page 293 and 294: Masonic Lodge No. 46 A.F. 8: A.M. s
Page 295 and 296: The Order of Rainbow for Girls The
Page 297: Committees are appointed to promote
Page 301 and 302: In 1912. the Rebekah Circle was org
Page 303 and 304: \ ‘ff 1". a Q‘ Wapsiketa Chapte
Page 305 and 306: In today's atmosphere of political
Page 307 and 308: oth groups thought the idea to be a
Page 309 and 310: World War I had a sobering effect o
Page 311 and 312: XIII Unique People, Places and Thin
Page 313 and 314: Excerpts of an article published in
Page 315 and 316: A I 915 photo ofRen Finnigan and hi
Page 317 and 318: In May I931 he started working at t
Page 319 and 320: ‘vi Another time Don said. “A f
Page 321 and 322: from our house. There was a summer
Page 323 and 324: looking out to the north and commen
Page 325 and 326: for a while so that the kids could
Page 327 and 328: others and the Sheean boys. who liv
Page 329 and 330: In 1893 James Brown discovered a le
Page 331 and 332: XIV That's Entertainment! Small Tow
Page 333 and 334: ' ~¢-‘- .L_.£' $2..‘-_:_:z-3,
Page 335 and 336: XV The Way It Is Now 1987: Getting
Page 337 and 338: a fall from a tractor April 12. A f
Page 339 and 340: _ 1 l?tsH10’“ I \ '0 ' ‘ \ _
Page 341 and 342: ' watching from the hills south and
Page 343 and 344: W‘ II\ n-5 Jan-Q @_ ti aft. lll\
Page 345 and 346: ' - -v lib * ‘ '- J - _ Jones Cou
Page 347 and 348: 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
Page 431 and 432:
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,
Page 451 and 452:
_ LACY, Jack, 246 LACY, Joyce, 275
Page 453 and 454:
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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