ACCORDING TO THE MERCER CENTENNIAL 1872-1972, page 285
Jimmy Lee is the son of Newell and Nellie (Berndt) Beavers. He was born at the home of the late Wm. (Bill) Berndt in February 1938 near Mineral Springs and raised in Woodland, IA community until he married Dolores Mae Henry at the Assembly of God Church in Mercer.
Dolores is the daughter of Earldean "Bud" and Doris (Ragan) Henry. She was born in Puttnam County and has lived in or near Mercer most of her life, and presently is employed at The Peoples Bank of Mercer.
Jim has worked for Alley Grain Co., which became H & R Feed Service then Albers Milling Co. (Division of Carnation). He resigned his position in April 1971 to become the manager of the B & R Bargain Spot #2 and began by overseeing the construction of the metal structure that now stands between the Railroad tracts and Highway 65. Opened for business June 1, 1971.
They reside on an acreage 1 1/2 miles S.W. of Mercer which they bought from Everett Gloshen in 1966. The house was built by H.G. (Rush) Hicks in 1918, and addition was built on by Mr. Gloshen, of three rooms. The Beavers have remodeled their home.
Jimmy Lee is the son of Newell and Nellie (Berndt) Beavers. He was born at the home of the late Wm. (Bill) Berndt in February 1938 near Mineral Springs and raised in Woodland, IA community until he married Dolores Mae Henry at the Assembly of God Church in Mercer.
Dolores is the daughter of Earldean "Bud" and Doris (Ragan) Henry. She was born in Puttnam County and has lived in or near Mercer most of her life, and presently is employed at The Peoples Bank of Mercer.
Jim has worked for Alley Grain Co., which became H & R Feed Service then Albers Milling Co. (Division of Carnation). He resigned his position in April 1971 to become the manager of the B & R Bargain Spot #2 and began by overseeing the construction of the metal structure that now stands between the Railroad tracts and Highway 65. Opened for business June 1, 1971.
They reside on an acreage 1 1/2 miles S.W. of Mercer which they bought from Everett Gloshen in 1966. The house was built by H.G. (Rush) Hicks in 1918, and addition was built on by Mr. Gloshen, of three rooms. The Beavers have remodeled their home.
ACCORDING TO THE MERCER CENTENNIAL 1872-1972, page 285
Jimmy Lee is the son of Newell and Nellie (Berndt) Beavers. He was born at the home of the late Wm. (Bill) Berndt in February 1938 near Mineral Springs and raised in Woodland, IA community until he married Dolores Mae Henry at the Assembly of God Church in Mercer.
Dolores is the daughter of Earldean "Bud" and Doris (Ragan) Henry. She was born in Puttnam County and has lived in or near Mercer most of her life, and presently is employed at The Peoples Bank of Mercer.
Jim has worked for Alley Grain Co., which became H & R Feed Service then Albers Milling Co. (Division of Carnation). He resigned his position in April 1971 to become the manager of the B & R Bargain Spot #2 and began by overseeing the construction of the metal structure that now stands between the Railroad tracts and Highway 65. Opened for business June 1, 1971.
They reside on an acreage 1 1/2 miles S.W. of Mercer which they bought from Everett Gloshen in 1966. The house was built by H.G. (Rush) Hicks in 1918, and addition was built on by Mr. Gloshen, of three rooms. The Beavers have remodeled their home.
Jimmy Lee is the son of Newell and Nellie (Berndt) Beavers. He was born at the home of the late Wm. (Bill) Berndt in February 1938 near Mineral Springs and raised in Woodland, IA community until he married Dolores Mae Henry at the Assembly of God Church in Mercer.
Dolores is the daughter of Earldean "Bud" and Doris (Ragan) Henry. She was born in Puttnam County and has lived in or near Mercer most of her life, and presently is employed at The Peoples Bank of Mercer.
Jim has worked for Alley Grain Co., which became H & R Feed Service then Albers Milling Co. (Division of Carnation). He resigned his position in April 1971 to become the manager of the B & R Bargain Spot #2 and began by overseeing the construction of the metal structure that now stands between the Railroad tracts and Highway 65. Opened for business June 1, 1971.
They reside on an acreage 1 1/2 miles S.W. of Mercer which they bought from Everett Gloshen in 1966. The house was built by H.G. (Rush) Hicks in 1918, and addition was built on by Mr. Gloshen, of three rooms. The Beavers have remodeled their home.
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