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anaheim-gazette 1960-10-06

1960-10-06 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 18 · OCR glm-ocr
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LAW IN ACTION MEDDLERS A good employee is a business "asset" which the law may protect. At early Common Law the "master" had a "property right" in his "servant." Today no worker is property, even though at law his employer may protect his interest in him. A film company, for instance, sued Jones and got damages for hurting and disabling an actress making a picture. Jones had deprived the firm of her services. As a rule, no employer can get damages unless someone interferes with his employee on purpose. In one English case Miss Wagner, an opera singer, agreed to sing solely for an impressario named Lee. Well knowing of this contract, Mr. Gye, a rival, got her not to sing. Lee sued Gye and got damages for persuading Miss Wagner to break her contract. California courts go along with this: In one case Mr. Brown bought Mr. Green's store, and got a promise that Green would not compete. But Mr. Black persuaded Green to break this contract by opening another store around the corner. The court gave Brown damages from Black, plus a court order for him to stop interfering. Few agreements to work are written except for certain types of employment like executives, concert artists, and the like. But one still has a right to protect the unwritten contract. Thus Mr. Doe defamed Mr. Roe and got his employer to fire him. The court made Mr. Doe pay for meddling. A person can be liable for interfering with prospective advantageous business relations, for example, by unfair competition. In one case Johnson got Claus, a real go-getter, to distribute his line of toys. Claus built up and trained his selling crew. Then Johnson tried to hire Claus' crew away from him. The court found that Johnson interfered unfairly. He had to pay damages and quit such meddling. Note: California lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws. GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! CALIFORNIA courts go along with this: In one case Mr. Brown bought Mr. Green's store, and got a promise that Green would not compete. But Mr. Black persuaded Green to break this contract by opening another store around the cor- Note: California lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws. GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! SHOW ON W NEW '61 CHEVY The newest car in America: the CO7 WOOD 4-DOOR STATION WAG CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE. L sedans, it has a longer range fuel tar CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE. Sedans, it has a longer range fuel tank CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. ing ducts are built right into its Body See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new CONE BRO 215 N. LOS ANGELES STREET IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 88 YEARS AGO—1872 Masonic Hall Dedication Among the many noble institutions which Anaheim feels proud other Masonic lodge, known as Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. and M. It was organized about two years ago and embraces in its membership some of the best and most highly esteemed citizens of the community. The dedication of the new hall on Monday last week such like a general holiday. A delegation of Los Angelesasons came down in the morning, among whom were F. P. F. Simple, Sam Prager, Thomas Swan, Dr. Orme, Rev. Edleman, Jackson, H. Fleischman, H. Carmel, W. H. Helman, J. I. A. Stanley, M. Morris. At 2 p.m. theasons assembled at the old hall and accompanied by the Odd Felows lodge and preceded by the band marched down Center street to Lemon, thence back up Center Los Angeles and down Los Angeles to the new hall. The hall was filled, there being a large number of ladies present. The ceremonies opened by an address by the worshipful master of the Anaheim lodge, Theodore Reiser, esq. Next followed the address of the grand architect, Wm. H. Wiley. After music by the band, The Star-Spangled Banner," a prayer was delivered by Rev. Edleman, H. S. Orme; junior G.M., presented the vessel of corn to the acting G.M., S. Prager, who thereupon dedicated the hall to Free Masonry. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the day was the presentation by deputy G.M. Casad to Mrs. Margaret S. Metz of a resolution of thanks from the lodge for the generous donation of the lot upon which the hall stands. F. W. Athem responded on part of Mrs. Metz. The ball in the evening was a grand success. About seventy-five couples joined in the dance and sat down to a very excellent supper prepared by the able caterers of the Challenge restaurant. Altogether the occasion was one long to be remembered by all the participants. N. H. Mitchell of the Anaheim and Washington stage line, reports the following passengers arrived per Oriflamme, June 26: Major Strobel, Wm. Smith, John Bush, Henry Boege, John Griffith. Election of Officers—At the last regular meeting of Anaheim lodge 109, IOOF, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: N.G., F. W. Champlin; V.G., John P. Zeyn; R.S., Frank Lafoucherie; L.S., Lewis Smith; treasurer, Richard Heiman. The many friends of Dr. J. S. Gardiner will please note his re- Lifeguard Services Curtailed at Beaches The State Division of Beaches and Parks said today that lifeguard services will be curtailed during the winter at Bolsa Chica State Park and Huntington Beach State Park in Orange County. Effective Oct. 3, limited lifeguard service will be provided at Huntington Beach State Park on every day except Monday and Tuesday. There will be no lifeguard service at Bolsa Chica State Park until next spring. moval from Enterprise hall building to the building immediately adjoining the book store. John Bush, who has just returned from San Francisco, brought with him thirteen fine blooded sheep, which cost him $1625. Eleven are Merino and two are Cotswood. Died—June 24, 1872, at the warm springs near San Juan Capistrano, M. J. Reilly, of the firm Brodrick & Reilly, Los Angeles. Mr. Reilly had been enjoying a vacation at the springs and intended to return home Monday. Mr. Egan had sent a buggy to the springs to carry him to Capistrano to take the stage home, but before the vehicle reached the springs Mr. Reilly was dead, having been carried away by a severe attack of bleeding at the lungs. Born—At Anaheim, Friday, June 3, 1872, to the wife of Philip Davis, Esq., a son. Laws Affecting Nurses Related Legislation affecting this profession was the top Assemblyman Bruce Sumner (Newport Beach) spoke to range County Nurses Association yesterday, in the Public Auditorium in Santa Ana charge of the program w Marilyn Mexson. Assemblyman Sumner out that nurses, doctors and pitial administrators have mon goal of raising the hospital service. He stated was important for them their mutual concerns and lems. "I feel," Sumner said, "members of the Association should be complimented efforts to upgrade the their profession." CYO Volleyball League in Swing Twenty-four Catholic schools will take part in aolic Youth Organization's ball league for high school this fall, Alec R. Shellloff athletic director, announcd day. Five divisions of the Girls' High School Leagu play the first week ber, Shellogg said. New teams entering year include Marywoo Anaheim; Mater Dei Hi IN WORTH! CHEVROLET CHEVY CORVAIR More space... more spunk and wagons, tool Here's the new Chevy Corvair for '61 with a complete line of complete thrift cars. To start with, every Corvair has a budget-pleasing price tag. And Corvair goes on from there to save you even more. With extra miles per gallon... quicker-than-ever cold-start warmup so you start saving sooner... a new extra-cost optional heater that warms everyone evenly. Riding along with this extra economy: more room inside for you, more room up front for your luggage (sedans and coupes have almost 12% more usable trunk space). And our new wagons? You'll love them—think they're the greatest thing for families since houses. The Lakewood Station Wagon does a man-sized job with cargo, up to 68 cubic feet of it. The Greenbrier Sports Wagon you're going to have to see—it gives you up to 175.5 cubic feet of space for you and your things. Corvair's whole thrifty lineup gets its pep from a spunkier 145-cu.-in. air-cooled rear engine. Same rear-engine traction, same smooth 4-wheel independent-suspension ride. See the polished and refined 1961 Corvair first chance you get at your Chevrolet dealer's. IR 700 CLUB COUPE. Like all coupes and it has a longer range fuel tank. Spare tire is in the rear in coupes and sedans—leaving more luggage space up front. IR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. Provisions for heat are built right into its Body by Fisher. Even middle-seat passengers sit pretty, thanks to Corvair's practically flat floor. Now in production—the GREENBRIER SPORTS WAGON with up to twice as much room as ordinary wagons (third seat optional at extra cost). wairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's NE BROTHERS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Laws Affecting Nurses Related Legislation affecting the nursing profession was the topic when Assemblyman Bruce Sumner (R-Newport Beach) spoke to the Orange County Nurses Association yesterday, in the Public Health Auditorium in Santa Ana. In charge of the program was Mrs. Marllyn Mexson. Assemblyman Sumner pointed out that nurses, doctors and hospital administrators have a common goal of raising the level of hospital service. He stated that it was important for them to discuss their mutual concerns and problems. "I feel," Sumner said, "that the members of the Association should be complimented on their efforts to upgrade the status of their profession." CYO Volleyball League in Swing Twenty-four Catholic high schools will take part in the Catholic Youth Organization's volleyball league for high school girls this fall, Alec R. Shellogg, CYO athletic director, announced today. Five divisions of the Catholic Girls' High School League will begin play the first week of October, Shellogg said. New teams entering play this year include Marywood High, Anaheim; Mater Dei High, Santa EIGHT-YEAR-OLD ALICE CHASE of Troy, New York, recently was crowned "Princess for a Day" at the Bell Telephone exhibit at Disneyland. She was the one-millionth visitor since the opening last May of the company's "America the Beautiful" exhibit. Alice and her family were given a deluxe tour of the park following her official crowning by Disneyland's Alice in Wonderland, shown above. EIGHT-YEAR-OLD ALICE CHASE of Troy, New York, recently was crowned "Princess for a Day" at the Bell Telephone exhibit at Disneyland. She was the one-millionth visitor since the opening last May of the company's "America the Beautiful" exhibit. Alice and her family were given a deluxe tour of the park following her official crowning by Disneyland's Alice in Wonderland, shown above. Tennis Lessons For Children Tennis lessons for elementary and junior high school age children are conducted at Pearson Park courts, Len Roberts, Anaheim Park and Recreation supervisor, announced today. The first lessons were Saturday, Sept. 24. Registration will be at 9 a.m. and a fee of $2 will be charged for the semester. The tennis lessons are designed for all fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade students interested in learning the basic fundamentals of good tennis. The program is sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. FREE ROSES for SAVERS So natural only a real rose knows the difference! For the first time in America, Princess Louise Sof-Pet'l Roses from the British Crown Colony, Hong Kong, with the texture, appearance and even the feel of garden grown roses. Made of Vinyl-like material, using a new, exclusive process, Princess Louise Sof-Pet'l Roses never wilt, drop their petals or lose their natural loveliness. They may be washed—used indoors or out—add year-round charm to any decor. Your choice of four exquisite colors: Royal Red, Princess Pink, Golden Yellow, True Talisman. FREE! One dozen long 18" stem Sof-Pet'l Roses for new or added savings of $1,000 or more. FREE! One dozen long 18" stem Sof-Pet'l Roses for new or added savings of $1,000 or more. Nationally Advertised in October Harpers Bazaar at $15. per dozen Only one gift per account. FREE! Old-fashioned 21-bloom, petit rose bouquet for new or added savings of $500 or more. ...or if you prefer FREE BLUE CHIP STAMPS for new or added savings $1000 ... 1050 stamps 500 ... 525 stamps 250 ... 260 stamps 100 ... 105 stamps Please note: We are restricted by Federal Law to a maximum of 1050 stamps per addition or new account. STAMPS CAN BE MAILED TO SAVE-BY-MAIL ACCOUNTS At Keystone's current annual rate of 4½%, paid 4 times a year, your savings are truly a high yield insured investment — no market fluctuations and immediate availability! Come in or open your account by mail . . . we pay postage. We will gladly handle the transfer of your savings account from anywhere in the world free of charge. NOTICE! We will be open Saturday October 8, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for your convenience. KEYSTONE Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION $12 West Center St., Anaheim • KEystone 3-3188 Ronald W. Carpenter, President Orange County's fastest growing savings and loan association!