anaheim-gazette 1955-05-19

Phyllis Kirchman Weds Dennis Ryan The sanctuary of First Presbyterian church was appointed pink for a wedding ceremony which united Phyllis Ann Kirchman and Dennis Ryan. The Rev. Roland Anderson officiated. Miss Kirchman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kirchman of 615 N. Carleton Ave., and the bridegroom is the son of the Rev. Ryans of 709 Grafton Place. As she entered the sanctuary on the arm of her father, bride wore a traditional wedding gown of lace over satin. A pearl crown held a short veil and white orchid centered her nuptial bouquet. Miss Kirchman was attended by maid of honore, Lynn Rae Barry who wore a pink off the shoulder ballerina gown with harmonizing flowers. Barry Ryan attended his brides as best man and ushers with Larry Kirchman and Geoff Bishop. William Talevich was at the organ as the choir sang special wedding music. The Triple Tang "These Lovely Things" "The Lord's Prayer." Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social hall Miss Carol Rutledge invited guests to sign the register. Assisting gifts and with serving were Misses Nancy Dykema and Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Page Vincent and Mrs. Lloyd Ross. The newly-weds are both graduates of Anaheim Union High School. She attended Fullerton Junior college. They are living in Anaheim and will delay their honeymoon trip until October. ROSEMARY WOOD (Engagement announced to Henry Franklin Yoder) Engagement of Presbyterian church on June 18. plan to be married in First Presbyterian church on June 18. Eleven persons including ROSEMARY WOOD (Engagement announced to Henry Franklin Yoder) Engagement of Rosemary Wood, Henry Yoder Told Dr. and Mrs. John A. Wood, 558 S. West street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to Henry Franklin Yoder, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Yoder, Jr., of East Alton, Ill. They plan to be married in First Presbyterian church on June 18. Miss Wood, attended Anaheim Union High School, Occidental College and received both a B. A. degree and an M. A. degree in Art from Stanford University. Her fiance attended Western Military Academy in Illinois and was graduated from Washington University in St. Louis. He is a graduate of Stanford Law school and served two years in the Counter-intelligence Corps. Dress up your home with Color extensions Extension telephones have a new look these days. They have color. Color to blend with the interiors of your home. Color to match your furniture or your drapes. Color to make them as decorative as they're useful in any room in your home. Color phones come in red, blue, green, yellow...beige, brown, gray or ivory. Or in smart "two-tone" combinations of jet black with red, green, ivory or gray. Call your telephone business office today or tomorrow. in smart "two-tone" combinations of jet black with red, green, ivory or gray. Call your telephone business office today or tomorrow. Pacific Telephon Take life easy... each extension phone costs less than a nickel a day Willis Kirchman leads Dennis Ryan The sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church was appointed in 1953 for a wedding ceremony at the United Phylljs Ann Kirchman and Dennis Ryan. The Rev. Anderson officiated. Kirchman is the daughter of Mrs. A. H. Kirchman and Mrs. N. Carleton Ave., and her room is the son of the Earl of 709 Grafton Place. She entered the sanctuary the arm of her father, the wore a traditional wedding dress over satin. A pearlled he held a short veil and a orchid centered her nuptial bouquet. Kirchman was attended by all honoree, Lynn Rae Barnes, wore a pink off the shoulder gown with harmonizing sleeves. Ryan attended his brother's best man and ushers were by Kirchman and George Hopper. William Talevich was at the altar as the choir sang special singing music. The Triple Trio "These Lovely Things" and Lord's Prayer." Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social hall. Carol Rutledge invited guests to the register. Assisting with and with serving were the nurses Nancy Dykema and Marcie Perent, Mrs. Page Vincent and Lloyd Ross. The newly-weds are both graduates of Anaheim Union High School. She attended Fullerton Junior college. They are living Anaheim and will delay theireymoon trip until October. Progress Made In Smog Fight Completing the first full year of an intensive research program that utilized the laboratories and services of some of the nation's top scientists and spanned a continent, the Air Pollution Foundation, 740 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, announced today that it has materially strengthened and consolidated its scientific front in the battle against smog. The reorganization forces it was explained by Dr. W. L. Faith, vice-president and chief engineer of the Foundation, is in preparation for even more wide-spread smog investigations in the months ahead. The scientist said that the Foundation—an independent, non-profit, non-political organization—has reduced the number of its active research studies from 46 to 34. In the last year, he said that 31 air pollution projects of varying degrees have been completed, and that by the end of 1955 the Foundation will have expended more than $1,250,000 on scientific studies. Dr. Faith said that the completed projects include the Houdry catalytic converter, which the Foundation found is not yet ready to be recommended as a potential smog eliminator for public adoption; plant damage studies; projects for measuring hydrocarbons and oxidants in the air; studies of refinery emissions, aldehydes, and other gases, and the development of a number of new scientific tools to lick smog. Students' Art Work Shown at Franklin P-TA Meeting Miss Lucia Upp, art director for the Anaheim elementary schools presented to the Benjamin Franklin P-TA members an educational display of student work at the May meeting, stressing that the most important single factor in the development of children's art is the sympathetic understanding given by parents. The meeting was highlighted by public appearance of the school's first orchestra. The work of young musician's was under the direction of Ted Bourne. Young Miss Susan Saville entertained with a medley of pianos. Mrs. Luther Reynolds presided at the business meeting at which a new budget was approved. Principal Wilbert Bonney announces that in lieu of graduation exercises for sixth grade students, open air assembly will be held on Flag Day, June 14, when special awards will be made. Parents of sixth graders were honored with special introductions. Mothers received corsage. TOWN TOPICS from Bank of America MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Anaheim Branch O. E. Hanson, Manager WHEREWOULD YOU LIKE TO GO THIS SUMMER? Suppose you could go wherever you wanted on your vacation this summer—without worrying about expense you have a steady job and a reputation for paying your Carol Rutledge invited guests sign the register. Assisting with and serving were the Nancy Dykema and Marcie Centen, Mrs. Page Vincent and Lloyd Ross. The newly-weds are both graduates of Anaheim Union High School. She attended Fullertonior college. They are living Anaheim and will delay their eeymoon trip until October. Eleven persons, including four department of Motor Vehicles miners, were injured in 1854 accidents that occurred during ever license tests. Graduate of Stanford Law school served two years in the Army Inter-intelligence Corps. PARENT EDUCATION MEETING TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck will be hosts for a parent education meeting at 8 p.m. this evening at their home at 606 S. Janss street. Carl Berneker will speak on, "The Physical Growth of Your Child." Benjamin Franklin P-TA members and other interested parents are invited to attend. The State University of Ohio was founded in 1870. WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO THIS SUMMER? Suppose you could go wherever you wanted on your vacation this summer—without worrying about expenses you have a steady job and a reputation for paying your you can do it with Timeplan. Here's all there is to it: figure out how much you'll need for transportation, food, and all the fun that's waiting for you. (Be sure to enough for "extras"!) Then come in to our bank and ar a Timeplan personal loan to cover everything. You can in small monthly instalments when you return. Meet the successor to the C.O.E. Chevrolet's great new L.C.F. models bring you all the advantages of a C.O.E. plus a long list of important new advances you won't find anywhere else. For example, the cab is a full seven inches lower than former C.O.E. models. And it has only two steps instead of the usual three for C.O.E.'s. Just think of the time and effort this will save the driver! Also, the low L.C.F. is handsomer by far than any C.O.E. ever built! Inside, the L.C.F.'s new Flight-Ride cab has a level floor with plenty of "stretch-out" leg room and offers new driver comfort. The driver has a commanding view of the road—both far ahead and close up front—through the Year after year, America's best sel CONE BROTHERS CO 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim The work of 12 musicians's was under the supervision of Ted Bourne. Miss Susan Saville enlisted with a medley of piano music. Luther Reynolds presided business meeting at which budget was approved. Princess Wilbert Bonney announced on lieu of graduation exercise sixth grade students, an air assembly will be held on Day, June 14, when specs will be made. Events of sixth graders were used with special introductions Mothers received corsages made of handkerchiefs and fathers, boutonniers of pink carnations. Room count was won by John Shea's sixth grade. Kindergarten room mothers were hostesses during the social hour. Nathaniel Hawthorne enjoyed no success as a writer until he was 45 years old. A salmon's scales show growth rings somewhat like those of tree rings, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The Rev. and Mrs. James F. Cowee, 719 North East St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances Eaton, to PFC August E. Franzke, Jr., of the U.S. Marine Corps, stationed at El Toro. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wichowski of Glendora, N.J. The wedding date has not been set. Miss Cowee has distinguished herself locally as pianist and organist. She is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school. HERE'S A TIP FOR NEXT YEAR! For a really carefree vacation, naturally there's nothing like having the money saved up in advance. If this idea appeals to you, right now is a good time to start putting a few dollars aside every payday for next year. Once you get into the habit you won't miss the money at all. If you'd like us to work out a plan for you, come in to our bank and ask about a Thrift Club account. Vacation savers have been using this systematic savings plan for years. ? BofA Quiz Corner? If this idea appeals to you, right now is a good time to start putting a few dollars aside every payday for next year. Once you get into the habit you won't miss the money at all. If you'd like us to work out a plan for you, come in to our bank and ask about a Thrift Club account. Vacation savers have been using this systematic savings plan for years. ? B of A Quiz Corner? DID YOU KNOW THAT Bank of America Travelers Cheques cost only 75¢ for each $100 worth you buy? They're the safe, sensible way to protect the money you take on vacation. They're self-identifying, and you can cash them wherever you go. Don't leave without them! New L.C.F. (Low Cab Forward) Chevrolet Task•Force Trucks Powered by the most modern V8 in any truck ... Chevrolet's new Taskmaster V8 engine! big, broad panoramic windshield. Quicker, simpler maintenance is another big advantage offered by the new L.C.F. Everything's easier to reach in the roomy engine compartment. In an L.C.F. you still get the easy maneuverability of a C.O.E. plus—new frames, new suspension, a whole truck-load of modern features! Shortest Stroke V8 of All! The new Taskmaster V8—the most modern V8 your money can buy—powers the new L.C.F.! With a 12-volt electrical system for faster starting! Year, America's best selling truck! CHEVROLET HERS CHEVROLET KEystone 5-2215