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The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 2

Publication:
The Argusi
Location:
Fremont, California
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Two, Saturday, May 1,1965, THE ARGUS Adult Course Openings Classes la the art of making mlng for men and women are hand-braided rugs and in be- still open at Newark A ginning and intermediate swim- School; Both classes are held Told We have Spanish and Portugese speaking representatives. For 24 hour service anywhere in the world. Coll 793-8900 William J. Furtado Jr. Vice President Parking over 100 cars .372.1 Peralta Blvd 793-8900 (Near Fremont Blvd) Gordon B.

Lindscy President on Wednesday evenings, beginning at 7 p.m., and are open to all interested adults. The class in rug braiding consists of instruction In the selection, preparation and dyeing of materials as well as actual work in making the rug Itself. Swimming instruction Is offered for both men and women in the Newark High School pool. Fundamentals of water safety and individual swimming instruct i makes up the five week course. The tuition fee for adults over 21 is $1.50.

Adults may register in the Adult School Office at Newark High School, G201 Lafayette telephone 7978451, between 7 and p.m. each evening. ENTER THE NEWARK SQUARE MERCHANTS GIFT CERTIFICATE GIVE-A-WAY FOR MOM MOTHERS DAY MAY 9 Drawing Sat. May 8 Entry tickets available at all Newark Sq. Merchants CERTIFICATE five dollars ($5.00) tit PRIZE 20 CER1IFICATES 5100 2nd PRIZE 10 CERTIFICATES $50 3rd I 5 CERTIFICATES WORTH $25 A REMINDER Tickets are now available for Ihe Ktwanis Mother's Day Pancake Breakfast.

Sun, morning. May 9lh NEWARK SQUARE DRIVE IN THORNTON LIQUORS KEILOG'S VARIETY NEWARK SQUARE LOUIS STORE VILLAGE BUILDING SUPPLY NEl'S QUICK WASH 'N DRY Shop at the "Live Wire" NEWARK SQUARE BEAUTY SALON NEWARK SQ. CLEANERS NEWARK SQ. BARBER SHOP 5MO THOWOH AVI. I AT CfDAR HIWARK Naming Of Park! in CHECKING THE FIXINGS-Everything needed for pancakes seems to be on hand for the Newark Kiwanis Mother's Day Pancake Breakfast in a checkout for ttie May 9 event by (from left) Chairman Mac Currie, Louis Bettencourt, Kirk Freilas and Club President George Kincaid.

A batch more of ingredients will be needed for the real event at Silva School a week from tomorrow. Bettencourt and Freitas were sent by the Kiwanis Club to the Federation of Christian Athletes Camp at Ashland, in 19M-one of numerous activities sponsored by the club last year as members expended $3,000 and 1,000 man hours for community services. Scouts Turn Park Into Camp Area Fremont's Central Park has been converted into a tent camp Scouts from 30 troops in the area this weekend as 900 Boy Fremont, Newark, Union City area join forces in a weekend camporee. Boy Scouts converged on the site last night and will not break camp until tomorrow afternoon. A parade and display of scouting skills is planned today.

A tree will be planted in honor of Fremont Recreation Director Leonard McVicar during the camporee. ACWD to Meet Directors of Alameda County Water Dist. will hold a special meeting 1 p.m. Monday to approve a demand voucher on the general fund. The meeting will be in cKstrlct offices at 38050 Fremont Fremont.

KIOTE HILLS en to Public Swimming Golf Restaurant Lounge ACTIVITIES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Family Swim Club memberships $65 a season, each family Swimming lessons available fr Golf on beautiful 18 hole course. Lessons Class A Pro Shop Golf clinic for beginners ENJOY DINING AT ITS FINEST! Good food at reasonable prices. Served in elegant country club atmosphere Open daily for. breakfast from 7 00 am, lunch dinners unfil 9 00 pm Sun Thurs. Fri Sat til 10 pm Dinner Dancing every Sat, night KIOTE HILLS 8650 JARVIS AVE.

793-7535 FAMILY NIGHT Every Wednesday! Bring the whole family Good Food Low Prices PARTY AND BANQUET FACILITIES GROUPS UP TO 200 Enjoy your favorite cocktails in our lounge Restaurant and Lounge NEWARK San Lorenzo Event Newark Music Stud In Instrumental Fest Newark music students are participating in an Instrumental Festival today, in San Lorenzo. The event, sponsored by the Bay Section of (lie California Music Educators Association, is open to the public. The Silva School Senior Band under the direction of JackGaunt will perform at 1:50 p.m. at San Lorenzo High School. The Silva School Festival Orchestra under the direction of Edwin Maughan will play at 3:05 p.m.

Both groups will be judged by Walter Haderer and Reg. Krieger of San Francisco State College and Gib Walters of San Jose State. The High School String Orchestra is scheduled to perform at Arroya High School at 3:05 p.m. wiiile the full High School Orchestra is slated for the earlier hour of are under the direction of Ernest Thompson. Twenty-five minutes is allol- ed for each performing group.

Envelopes containing returned scores, adjudicators' comments and rating certificates will be given to the directors after both groups from each school have been processed. Participants include: SILVA SCHOOL SENIOR BAND- Hosanne Gardetto, Sue Redeker, Judy Johnston, Kennetha Binion, Margaret Fee, Laura Kundert, Julie Thut, Karen West, Susan Simmers, Greg Brand, Vicky Close, Robbie Tucker, Dreruia Morrison, Christine Chambers, Beverly Pavao, Patrice Sarver, Brenda Stephens, Leslie Robles, Bernadette Cardoza, a in i Grigsby; Richard Hildebrand, Roy Johnson, Donna Duncan, Kathy Howell, Margaret Martinex, Jennifer Mendonsa, Christine Kroh, Rich Hayter, Linda Davis, Kathy Bento, Lcticia Morales, Jiin Leigh, Gerry Richardson, Terry Frost, Alan Estrada, Laurie Ballard, Leal, Tim Magill, Steve Brune, Lance Morrison; David Rost, James Burke, Mike Bowles, Danforth, Cathy Wind, Kenny Jenkins, Steve Bock, Tom Pavao, Bill Tong, Leonard Tumath, Harry Mitchell, Virginia Trevino, Gary Hand, a Tucker, Bruce Scheeler, Brian Iloag, Greg Sisk, Roy Bettercourt and Craig Harris. SILVA SCHOOL FESTIVALOR- CHESTRA-Beth Arvidson, David Barkman, Sharon Bohannon, Susan Bohannon, Nancy Burnett, Patricia Binder, Susan Brune, Robert Bramel, Brian Caldeira, Patti Carlson, Eddie Davis, Cynthia Dodge, Elizabeth Galvin, Catherine Hall, John Hall, Susan Haskins, Mary Kunderl, Roberta Kunderl, Patricia Martinez, Beverly Maughan; Linda McQuiston, Roxanna Miller, Thomas Nehus, Joseph Perez, Deborah Pelersen, Linda Petersen, Edele Petersen, i Orr, Olleke Rappe, Glenda Thom- PERMANENJS Complete from 4 SHAMPOO SET 75 STYLE CUT 1 50 Coll for appointment or drop in All work done 1 by students Complete supervision fremout college of 41900 Fremont Blvd. 656-2996 as, Kathleen Thompson, Karen Trevino, Kathy Yerro, a a Kundert, Ruth Fee, Susan Simm Beverly Pavao, Vicki Close, Riclinrd Hildelrand, Robbie Tucker; Patrice Sarver, Susan Redeker, Roseanne Gardetto, Tim Magill, Joel Leal, Steven Brune, James Burke, Harry Mitchell, Gary Hand, Bruce Scheiler, Richard Gaunt, Brian Hoag and Craig Harris. NEWARK HIGH ADVANCED BAND-Andy Anderson, Audrey Anderson, elyn Armstrong, Richard Barrera, Veronica Binder, Al Steve Bowers, Kathleen Brand, Larry Brown, Roger Cardenas, Gerry Caples, Tom Caples, David Cardoza, Bob Close, Kathleen Crawford, Pat Danley, Lynn Danner, William Emmer, Martin Fiores, David Focht, Mike Folsom, Laura Fredette, Lynette Gardelto, Jerry Hicks, Maureen Howells; Bob Jennings, Judee Jones, Jim Lesire, Mike MaGill, Betsy McClendou, Dave McCIintock Brian Ferfield, Lee Miller, Ted Miller, Richard Mitchell, Gaylene Mort, Ed Munis, Dave Oveson, Susan Parrisli, Shirley Pavao, John Perez, Carey Pitlson, Ed Pittson, Lewie Roche, Newell Roche, Brerxla Ruff, Ed Sanchez, Linda Sears, Scott Stansberry; Ron Stuart, David Thompson, Gary Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Joel Toste, Paul True, Ann Ustazewski, Janet Ustazewski, Danny Vargus, Bob Wagner, Nancy West, Stan Weisenborn, John Wilkinson, Richard Williams, Tom Woolverton and Ann Yonekura.

HIGH SCHOOL STRING ORCHESTRA Sue Duckett, Donna Fisher, Maurine Focht, Karen Gregg, Cindy Hornan, Dan Krayenhagen, Chris Lacey, Dianne LeSire, Alice Little, RogelioLum- ibao, Ranice Maughan, Mary Medeiros, Carol Mirro, Ray Percy, Linda Spear, Delia Tonoy Joel Toste, Alta Wilkins, Aida Yabut and Nancy Yabut. Driver More than 3,840,000 persons sustained injuries in automobile accidents last year. Driver er- ror and lack of judgment were responsible for more than 85 per cent of the highway casualties in 1964. A park naming policj 1 for Newark and a report on park plans in ttie city's 701 planning program will bediscussedbefore the Newark Park and Recreation Commission Monday. The commission will hear reports on both subjects.

8 p.m. Monday in the city conference room from Recreation Director Mel Nunes. Nunes also is scheduled to present progress reports on the park planned as part of the Trans- american Development in northeastern Newark, and on tlia status of land acquisition for the community, Snow and Graham School sites. Atty. James Garcia filed condemnation suits on the three latter parks last week.

Negotiations, however, are expected to continue. Acquisition of parkland is not expected for several months. Nunes has indicated that few cities have park naming policies. He has indicated he will ask commissioners if they favor a general policy or a review each time a new park is named. Fire Loss At $2,000 Fire in the garage of a Newark home yesterday afternoon caused damages estimated at betwfcn to $2,500.

Newark firemen say the fire at 36665 Jennifer Newark, may Iiave been started in a pile of clotlies stacked near a water heater. Heat from the unit is believed to have Ignited the clotlies. Firemen reported Hint the garage and its contents were i total loss. A metal covering on a door connecting the garage and kitchen was credited with preventing Hie flames from entering the house. Smoke damage was light.

Two toy poodles, valued by homeowner Ernest Vincent at $500 each, were removed from the home by firemen. Also rescued were tliree puppies. Vincent was away, from tome at time 1 of the'fire; Family Night 'set By Presbyterians A family night will be hosted at the Newark Presbyterian Church 5:30 p.m. Sunday by the Mission Committee. For the pot luck dinner, families whose last names start from A to are asked to bring a large hot dish, to a largo dessert and to a large salad.

Table service should also bo brought. The Silva School Choir will perform. Dr. Maxine Sehring, a pediatrician from Walnut Creek, will discuss "Family Relations." Creamery SERVING Newark Fremont Hayward Union City Bill Joe Bauhofor Call Collect SY 7-1303 37035 Fremont Blvd. TWO WALT DISNEY FEATURES Caffoways and Jhomasina OL 6-9500 Nimitz Freeway Durham a.

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About The Argus Archive

Pages Available:
149,639
Years Available:
1960-1977