Anamosa - A Reminiscence 1838 - 1988
The definitive history of the community of Anamosa, Iowa, USA The definitive history of the community of Anamosa, Iowa, USA
YT i "FIi $34 *' Ql )~'.§'::;..!- .1 ' ms-- I3-x“ ' ‘ -ll‘! we Q Vernon. Anamosa‘s dentists. who have served in the past. include: A.V. Eaton, and his partner. J.B. Hepler. The latter. in 1879. installed a foot-powered machine of the most ingenious construction which enabled him to prepare teeth for filling and finishing process. This speeded up the work so one wouldn't have to sit with theirjaws distended for hours at a ‘stretch’. Other Anamosa dentists were: J .W. Benadom, (who. in I889. related that he had pulled 1.487 teeth in the previous 18 months), W.E. Hodgin. Benjamin F. Erb and his partner. Benjamin H. Erb (unrelated), A.N. Trevarthen and F.C. Frank. At present the practicing dentists in the city are Drs.: G.H. Schupanitz. Michael Warner, and Bradley Waggoner. Anamosa‘s only women dentist. up to the present. was Dr. Lillie Y. McKinney. Dr. McKinney came to Anamosa in 1900 and built up a large practice. on a strictly cash-basis. Her prices listed in the local papers stated that the ordinary fillings were 50 cents to 75 cents; crowns. $4. $6. and $7. Full sets of teeth were $10. (Those were the good old days). She had attended the Old Pennsylvania Dental College and Iowa State University. Dr. McKinney remained in Anamosa until 1904. 5 Q! 5" -‘. .3- W 3’-, s V . . I fin Dr. Lyman S. Adair ‘if ' Q ~ an . _I cafe-g *? -' 33:;"' 3_5:’? , is.2. sump» . _.! .r__. 5. é. i /' I _.\ Dr. Robert Dolan. Anamosa physician Dr. Henry F. Dolan 253
Hospital Auxiliary submitted by Dorothy McLaughlin The Hospital Auxiliary was organized April 9, 1959. and by the following month it had over 100 members. The charter officers were: Mrs. Don Goodman. president: Mrs. Robert Schumacher. first vicepresident; Mrs. John Beckmann. second vice-president: Mrs. John Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leonard Wegman. recording secretary: Mrs. Donald Robertson. treasurer. Committees appointed were: Mrs. C.J. Nemmers. receptionist workers: Mrs. William Helberg, sewing: Mrs. Edwin Wegman. surgical and central supplies: Mrs. Harold Hartman. personal services; Miss Maye Davenport. business and typing: Mrs. William Lemrond, program and education; Mrs. Harold Rumple. favors and holiday themes. Mrs. Merrill Rawson. president of the Anamosa Business and Professional Women's club, promoted the organization of the auxiliary. Sister Mary Elaine was the hospital supervisor and assisted in the organization of the newly-forrned group. The Mercy Hospital Women's Auxiliary became the Community Hospital Auxiliary in 1965. Those serving as president after Mrs. Goodman are as follows: Mary Niles Weber. Ann Wegman. Dorothy McLaughlin. Caroline Brostman, Marty Penner. Lori Nassif. Thelma Sleep. Laura Conrad, Bonnie Fortune. Patricia Beisell, Edith Schwers. Joyce Poulter, Esther Legg. and Lucille Tebbe. In 1962. the Candy Stripers program was initiated. This came about when Linda Fulwider of Anamosa expressed the desire to perform volunteer hospital duties. preparatory to becoming a nurse. The Candy Strlper's. later known as Junior Volunteers. became a project of the Auxiliary under the supervision of Sister Elaine. The first year, 12 more girls expressed an interest in the new program. Six of the charter volunteers later went on to become nurses. Boys became interested in volunteer hospital work and were accepted into the program in 1976 and were called the Explorers. The officers of the Hospital Auxiliary in 1987 are: Joyce Deutmeyer. president: Joane Schupanitz. vice president: Bernice Stoltz. secretary: and Joann Blankenship. treasurer. ’ U1»It ‘ —=¢~~~&1_{b-al.! .5 I-Iiifill) 0-al.. Q‘. *\ ~10 0--.¢ U. .‘ Q‘ p>c*' Front row. left to right. Dolores Eilers. treasurer: Joyce Deutmeyer. president; Lucille Tebbe. past president: Dorothy McLaughlin, historian. Back row, from left, Ruth Hinz, board member at large: Esther Legg. member: Dorothy Smith. publicity chair: Bernice Stoltz. secretary: Lori Nassif. tray favors chair; Jo Ann Blankenship. Absent from picture, Betty Colehour, member at large; and Carol Boyer, publicity. 254
- 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
- Page 225 and 226: ml '7' /'1' =7‘; ea &\”“- ' '
- Page 227 and 228: Chaplin is the Rev. William Devine
- Page 229 and 230: finally disappeared, the Catholic d
- 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
- Page 241 and 242: »-_ --\ ' j—Ci ‘ _.. ». _ Fr
- 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
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- Page 265 and 266: nearly two years. and would cost ne
- Page 267: electric baths with appliances, the
- Page 271 and 272: - .4-4' .1) \-' /- v .Ԥ'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 and 298: Committees are appointed to promote
- Page 299 and 300: The Concord Round Table was organiz
- 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
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Vernon.<br />
<strong>Anamosa</strong>‘s dentists. who have served in the past.<br />
include: A.V. Eaton, and his partner. J.B. Hepler. The<br />
latter. in 1879. installed a foot-powered machine of the<br />
most ingenious construction which enabled him to<br />
prepare teeth for filling and finishing process. This<br />
speeded up the work so one wouldn't have to sit with<br />
theirjaws distended for hours at a ‘stretch’.<br />
Other <strong>Anamosa</strong> dentists were: J .W. Benadom, (who.<br />
in I889. related that he had pulled 1.487 teeth in the<br />
previous 18 months), W.E. Hodgin. Benjamin F. Erb<br />
and his partner. Benjamin H. Erb (unrelated), A.N.<br />
Trevarthen and F.C. Frank.<br />
At present the practicing dentists in the city are Drs.:<br />
G.H. Schupanitz. Michael Warner, and Bradley<br />
Waggoner.<br />
<strong>Anamosa</strong>‘s only women dentist. up to the present.<br />
was Dr. Lillie Y. McKinney. Dr. McKinney came to<br />
<strong>Anamosa</strong> in 1900 and built up a large practice. on a<br />
strictly cash-basis. Her prices listed in the local papers<br />
stated that the ordinary fillings were 50 cents to 75<br />
cents; crowns. $4. $6. and $7. Full sets of teeth were<br />
$10. (Those were the good old days). She had attended<br />
the Old Pennsylvania Dental College and Iowa State<br />
University.<br />
Dr. McKinney remained in <strong>Anamosa</strong> until 1904.<br />
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Dr. Lyman S. Adair<br />
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Dr. Robert Dolan. <strong>Anamosa</strong> physician<br />
Dr. Henry F. Dolan<br />
253