anaheim-gazette 1958-06-19

EDITORIALS Speeding Is Costly — Maybe Your Life That fable about flies streaking 820 m.p.h. is for the birds. Top speed for insects is about 35 m.p.h. in short sprints, according to a British professor of entomology. And you'll never catch a horsefly going faster than 15 m.p.h., he says. Even if insects could travel faster, they'd have horse sense enough not to, insect lovers claim. Too many dangers from traveling fast, they point out. The same is true on the highways — traveling fast is pretty dangerous there too, but a lot of humans, apparently, don't have the sense of insects when it comes to driving a car. Speeding is a factor in about four out of ten fatal motor vehicle accidents, according to the National Safety Council. You don't necessarily have to exceed the posted limit to be speeding, the Council points out. "Speeding," the Council says, "increases the likelihood of an accident. The greater the speed the less time you have to react in emergencies. It takes longer, naturally, to stop a speeding auto than one moving slowly. "Besides, speeding is costly. It can cost you money—and maybe your life." Kuchel's Water Plan Approved Full scale field testing of methods of converting ocean water for home, agricultural, and industrial use as advocated by U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California has just been approved by the Senate. Kuchel's Water Plan Approved Full scale field testing of methods of converting ocean water for home, agricultural, and industrial use as advocated by U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California has just been approved by the Senate. Following a favorable Committee report, the Senate unanimously passed a resolution of which Kuchel was one of four co-sponsors directing the Interior Department to launch a comprehensive program involving construction of five pilot plants costing $10,000,000 to try out the most promising means of obtaining sweet water from the oceans and from brackish water sources. Under the resolution, which calls for a five-year test program, one of the test plants would be located on the Pacific Coast. Senator Kuchel is hopeful the site will be somewhere in California and already has informed the Interior Department that local agencies in several California cities are ready to cooperate in obtaining a location. A Great Milestone Reached During Senate consideration of the proposed field tests, the California Senator said the authorization bill "represents a great milestone in coping with a continuing and an enlarging problem" which is particularly acute in California. "The proposed legislation authorizes the appropriation of a relatively small amount of money, so far as American Government costs are concerned," Kuchel remarked. An Aid For All Humanity “If it will be possible for the few million dollars that are authorized under the proposed legislation to be expended by the Department of the Interior in various parts of the country to bring the cost of sea water and brackish water conversion down to an economical base, then we shall have done a magnificent thing, not only for the people of my State or my Nation but, beyond that and in a very real sense, for all humanity.” Kuchel was commended by the Assistant Democratic Leader, Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana, for his work to bring about Senate approval of the pilot plant program. Mansfield told the Senate Kuchel has shown “very great interest” in salt water conversion and spoke of the real efforts he has put forth in behalf of this particular type of legislation” and of Kuchel’s “behind-the-scenes activities in getting through the Senate this most meritorious legisl- Kuchel was commended by the Assistant Democratic Leader, Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana, for his work to bring about Senate approval of the pilot plant program. Mansfield told the Senate Kuchel has shown "very great interest" in salt water conversion and spoke of the real efforts he has put forth in behalf of this particular type of legislation" and of Kuchel's "behind-the-scenes activities in getting through the Senate this most meritorious legislation." Plan For Three Testing Plants Under the measure, three plants would test methods of converting ocean water and would be situated on the Pacific Coast, on the Atlantic or the Gulf Coast, and in the Virgin Islands or another off-shore territory while the other two would convert brackish water at sites in the Great Plains and the desert area of the Southwest. The Secretary of the Interior who has had charge of numerous laboratory tests in an experimental program which Kuchel also supported, would select the processes to be tried out. The plants are designed to prove the reliability of various methods when used for large-quantity production and to obtain engineering, operating and economic information. The test installations are expected to produce 1,000,000 gallons each of sweet water daily and at the end of the five-year demonstration period would be sold by competitive bidding. The legislation, which has the backing of the Interior Department, went to the House where companion measures have been under consideration by the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. An estimated 10 per cent of the nation's licensed engineers are home taught through correspondence courses. Barrington, R.I., was once partly owned by Captain Myles Standish of the Pilgrim colony. Queen of Moose Chapter Newly formed Anaheim Women of the Moose Institution and installation day evening at the Car-Hall in Anaheim. Garden Grove chapter drill the honors, with visiting guests from all over southern N. Guest speakers were Lawrence from San Dion Courtney from Culmeny was impressive, hers wearing long white with their escorts and wearing pastel colored shoes. The gentlemen wereoes. Following the ceres is the inaugural ball. Is installed were; Junior regent, Marjorie Par-Anaheim; Senior regent, Berry, Anaheim; Junior Dell Boyd, Anaheim; Chaplain, Clarine King; Anaheim; Recorder, Margaret Maxwell, Buena Park; Treasurer, Betty Fox, Anaheim. Guide, Edith Smizer, Midway City; Assistant guide, Mary Weber, Fullerton; Sentinel, Helen Strupp, Anaheim; Argus, Doris Hartock, Anaheim; Pianist, Jean Smith, Santa Ana, Publicity chairman, Phyllis Schwer, Anaheim; Mooseheart alumni, Ruth Madigan, Anaheim. At Greek Theatre Reopening the Greek Theatre in Anaheim City Park, long remembered for its colorful presentations, the Anaheim Choraleers and Dancers are presenting a song and dance festival on June 21 at 8 p.m. The program, opening with "Around the World in Anaheim" with lyrics by Vera Auest, will include the English folksong "Greensleeves"; a French selection "Vive l'Amour"; the only Australian folk song "Waltz Matilda"; a selection from the Slavic countries "Waters Ripple and Flow"; a lively Mexican dance tune "Chiapanecas" and will conclude with "America the Beautiful." JOHN PULLEN John Nix Pullen, 69, a native of Texas and a resident of this area for 41 years, died at his home 1642 Florida Place, in Long Beach after an extended illness. He was a member of St. Michaels Episcopal Church. He leaves his wife, Estelle Pullen, son Jack O. Pullen of Long Beach; daughter Mrs. Laurie Smith of Anaheim; sister, Mrs. Evelyn Rodman of San Luis Obispo, and 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from St. Michaels Episcopal Church, Tuesday with Rev. John Kimball Saville officiating and interment in Loma Vista Memorial Park. ERNEST PALMER Ernest Dale Palmer, 74, a native of Indiana and a resident of Orange County for 10 years living at 138 N. Orange Avenue, Breed died Sunday from an extended illness. He leaves two brothers Albert Palmer of Anaheim, Delbert Palmer of Indiana; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha M. Vinnedge and Mrs. Nora B. Miller both o Brea, six nephews, Gerald Neckerman of Rivera, Lewis Nedderman, George Miller and Therol L. Miller all of Brea, Oris W. and Jerrol L. Palmer of Indiana. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Thursday at 2 o'clock with interment in Memory Garden Memorial Park. JESSIE E. TAYLOR SERVICES Jessie E. Taylor, 83, died Wednesday after a short illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the chapel o A woman is joyfully pulling a rope on a boat. She appears to be in motion, possibly enjoying the water. The background shows a rocky shoreline with waves crashing against it. What's the West's most powerful premium do We've put it in the picture simply to remind you that, wherever your pleasure takes you, Royal 76 gasoline can make driving there part of the pleasure, too. It's "The Finest." You get it at the sign of the big 76 where—customers tell us—the Minute Man Service is as good as the gasoline. THE UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA TUNE IN: THE 76 SPORTS CLUB EVERY WEEK ON TV • ASK FOR: FREE SPORTS BOOKS AT YOUR ST PALMER First Dale Palmer, 74, a native of Anaheim and a resident of Orland County for 10 years living in N. Orange Avenue, Brea, Sunday from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day from an extended day to 2 o'clock with event in Memory Garden Social Park. E. TAYLOR SERVICES E. Taylor, 83, died Wednesday after a short illness. Services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars with the Rev. Paul Kugler officiating and interment will be in the Anaheim Cemetery, Mrs. Taylor had been a resident of Anaheim for 20 years, making her home at 850 South Clementine Street. She is survived by two sons, Captain Thomas V. Taylor of the Anaheim police force and Daniel O. Taylor, also of Anaheim; a sister, Mrs. Alice Spears and a brother, John H. Chestnut of Oklahoma. Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher Frank Hall, Managing Editor G. R. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager TELEPHONE KEYSTONE 5-2206 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1878. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $3 per year by mail. 5 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., June 19, 1958. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette June 19, 1958.) NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That TIDEWATER OIL COMPANY, Vendor, whose address is 619 R. Main Street, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, intends to sell to Nicholas Murre, Ventures whose address is 1964 Carol Drive, in the City of Pullerton, County of Orange, State of California, the following described personal property, to-wit: All stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and good will of a certain retail gasoline service, stated known as FLYING A SERVICE and located at 2216 W. Commonwealth Ave., in the City of Pullerton, County of Orange, State of California, and that a sale, transfer and assignment of the same will be made and the consignation therefor will be paid at 10:09 p.m. clock AM on the third day of July, 1958, at the escrow department of Tidewater Oil Company, at 619 R. Main Street, in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California. DATED June 15, 1958. Paul L. 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