Engagement Announced for Joyce Lou Ann Fynaardt
Eldert and Joy Fynaardt of New Sharon announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Lou Ann to Pvt. Harry A. Jochems of Ne ton. Jochems is stationed at Camp Polk Louisiana. No wedding date set. The article also notes the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Van Haaften on October 11 1955 with open house at First Reformed Church and numerous relatives in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Eldert Fynaardt
New Sharon
Route 3
Joyce Lou Ann
Harry A. Jochems
Gerrit Jochems
Neton
Jochems
Camp Polk
Dick van Haaften
Wedding of Dorothy Wagner and Wilmer Van Wyk at Monroe Church
The Rev James Sloan and Rev Charles Stoppels officiated a double ring wedding Saturday September 10 uniting Dorothy Mae Wagner and Wilmer J Van Wyk at Monroe Methodist Church. Attendants included matron of honor Mrs Kenneth Vander Berg bridesmaid Miss Betty Kennedy and nieces Linda and Beverly Van Wyk. Ring bearer Johnnie Warrick carried rings on a heart shaped pillow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Sloan
Methodist Church
Charles Stoppels
Sully
Dorothy Mae Wagner
Ernest Wagner
Wilmer J. van Wyk
William van Wyk
Lynnville
Monroe Methodist Church
W. G. Lewis
al Disrud
Kenneth Vander Berg
Betty Kennedy
Linda
Beverly van Wyk
Johnnie Warrick
Wedding of Van Wyk couple with family roles detailed
Forest Van Wyk served as best man with Vernon Van Wyk as groom. Guy and Ralph Van Wyk acted as ushers, all four wore white boutonniers. Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Van Wyk wore navy outfits with red rose corsages. A reception followed at the church hall with a three tier cake, pink candles, and bells. The bride’s aunt Mrs. Floyd Jarnagin cut the cake. Various relatives and guests staffed serving, guest book, and gift tables. The bride, a Monroe High School graduate, attended Central Genege, worked at Vernon company in Newton. The groom served two years in the U.S. Army, one year in Korea. Additional notes cover community club meetings and a closing quote about happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. S. van Memert
Haverkamp
Dick van der Wilt
Mary Vandenberg
Marilyn de Geus
Jennie Gerhold
van Haaften
Bill Roberts
Wynn
Sherrier Beek
Denver
Colo
Des Moines
Ankeny
Knoxville
Prairie City
Sully
Eddyville
Oskaloosa
Cedar
Rose Hill
Pella
Marion de Geus
Dick Vander Wilt
C. E. Morkert
Women’s League
The
First Reformed Church
Forest van Wyk
Vernon van Wyk
Guy
Ralph van Wyk
Fellowship Hall
Floyd Jarnagin
Detroit
Mich
Mary Lou Wickliff
Newton
Emmet de Vries
Ernest Warrick
Sarah Buckingham
Beverly Jabaai
Li Vonne Hackart
Vickie McConoghey
Lois Jarnagin
Robert Pennington
Mickie Doornick
Bob Dunsbergen
Monroe High School
Central Genege
Vernon Company
United States Army
Korea
Orval Mai All
Bob Worth
Dick Rosenberg
Native Wood On the Farm for Building and Repair
Iowa farmers can save money by using wood from their own woodlot for storage structures and repairs. Extension forester Richard Campbell says home-cut town woods rival commercial lumber when properly used, with red and white oak, ash, walnut, red elm, and hard maple suitable for joists and girders, and soft maples or basswood good for roofboard and sheathing. White oak and black walnut are best for sills and may also be used for portable building flooring. town woods are not advised for exterior siding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Richard Campbell
Iowa State College Extension
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle
Socclety
T. T. T. Society
Esther Ver Ploeg
Joyce Fynaardt
Wagner—Van Wyk
Richland Rustlers
Richland Rustlers 4-H Club
Richard Hiemstra
Peter Vos
George i de Voort
Pleasant Grove School
Sunshine Club
Andrew de Kock
Ternoon
Marion Vander Zyl
Bertha van Zante
Jeste de Veres
Henry J. Roozeboom
General Insurance
Ed Meinders
Washington Blue
RCA Estate
RCA
Radio & TV
NEW Westinghouse
Westinghouse
America
Wormhoudt
Jwyer's
Dole
Boyardee
Drano, Reg
Can
Lafrance
Pillsbury's
Ellogg
Talian
H&d
Morrell
Aurite
Bacon
Wieners
Sunkist
LSE
Curtiss Butterfinger
Baby Ruth
Curtiss
Vandevoort's
Brach's
Galion
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!