The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 9

THE ARGUS Saturday, December 26,1970 Fremont Newark, California Page 9 Area churches announce week's activity schedule Prlmera Igletia Bautlsta The Rev. Alberto Villegas' sermon for the 11 a.m. Sunday service will be "Un Hornbre, Un Ministerio." The 7:30 p.m. worship hour will be "Levantad Nuestros Ojos." Music for the services will be provided by the Children's and Adult Choirs. First Presbyterian Church of Newark "Under the Fig Tree" will be the sermon delivered by the Rev.

David Brown at the 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship service. Church School will be conducted at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Irvington United Presbyterian Church The Rev. Henry M.

Haupt's 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday sermon i be "Rachel's Tears." Sunday School will meet at 9:30 a.m. Baha'i Faith Guest speaker Kenn Graham's topic for the 8 p.m. Sunday meeting will be "The of the Spiritual Church." For further information call Mrs. Mary Kerns at 793-0393.

Bethel Baptist Church "The Evidence of a New Nature" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Edsel Roberts at the 11 a.m. Sunday i service. Evening youth services will be held at 5:45 p.m. Centerville Presbyterian Church "Is It Over" will be the ser- mon delivered by the Rev.

Kennan Smith Sunday. Music for the worship service will be provided by the Primavy and Junior Choirs under the i i of Mrs. John Uranga. Senior High Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at for the evening will be "Is Talking the Only Way to Speak?" Junior High Fellows i will not meet this week.

First Baptist Church of Fremont The Rev. Bluford Finch will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday worship hours. A New Year's Eve Watch Night Service will be held from 10 p.m.

to midnight Dee. 31 at the church. Thornton Avenue American Baptist Church "The Danger of Being a Statistic" will be the 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship sermon delivered by the Rev. Dr.

W. E. Borne. Special music will be provided by concert pianist Mrs. Lyncttc Weineke.

Bible study for all ages will be conducted at 9:15 under the supervision of Ralph Knight. Dr. Borne also will conduct a class in doctrinal orientation for newcomers. Youth Group will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday, and Wednesday Night Bible Study will not meet Jan.

6. Fremont Evangelical Free Church The Rev. Harry Heide- bracht's 11 a.m. Sunday sermon will be "The New Year and You and the 7 p.m. service will be a continuation of a series of messages on the Epistle of Paul to the Philip- plans.

American Lutheran Church "Christmas Is Just Beginning" will be the sermon the Rev. Harry Vegdahl will deliver at the 8:30 and II a.m. Sunday worship hours. Sunday School classes will be conducted at 9:45 a.m. Congregational Church The Rev.

Karl E. Olson's 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday worship services will be "Is There from Campus?" Special music for the day will be provided by the Chancel Choir under the direction of Wayne Smith. Church School will meet at both hours. Walters School scholars named Nine Walters Junior High School students have been named to the Principal's Honor Roll for the first quarter of 1970-71.

Monica Pierce and Kathleen Sullivan, seventh graders, and Lori Clawson, Kathy Kimberlin, Stephen Perriera Claire Ranoa, Vicki Tibbetts, Raymond Torres and Stephanie Young, eighth graders, all earned straight A's for the first quarter. Seventh graders earning B's or better in the seventh grade named to the Gold and White Honor Roll were: JOHN ALIM, Steven Anaya, Debbie Araujo, Susan Arbios, Gloria Arce, Rosemary Aseo, Mark Aspelund, Karen Bail, Linda Bailey, Jean Balsamp, Francien Balzouman, Kevin Bardsley, Eric Benson, Raymond Blomquist, Scott Bostic, i a Britton, Sharon Brown, Toribio Bustamante, Bruce Butler, Toni Chavez, Cone, a i i a Cooper, De a Clawson, Cynthia Raeann Costa, Bonnie Cox, i Davidson, Debbie Dean, Mark Decena, Donna Dill, Ranissa Dinsmore, Debora Dolan. a Downs, Steven Dunlap, Judith Eaton, Julia Engalla, Barbara Englund, Julia Evans, Paul Fisher, Kayleen Fox, Shawn Fraser, Michael Freitas, Sally Gal, van, Gerald Garcia, David Garrett, Katherine Giddings, a Grissom Livira Guerra, Myra Harris, Dale a i i Haust- i James Hawvermale, Kimberly Hermoso. Victoria Huntington, a Ignaut, Cynthia Igne, Michael Jung, Edward Jurasin, Karen Kadaja, Ruth Kish, Mary Krell, Richard Kruenegel, Antonio Lajoie, Debra Leite. Janel Leitzman, Kelvin Lemos, Julie Lewis, Leland Llevano, Debra Lobush Kenneth Lopez, Louise Lupfer, Linda Lydon Karen Maldonado, Timothey Manuel, Kelly McAllister.

Jonathan McLaughlin, Jeri Mew, Beatrice Miller, Regina Morec, Linda Moyer, Jody Nelson, Janet Neves, Pat Nittinger, Mark Nygaard, James Patricia Olivas, a Olsen, Emi Ono, James Pallazzolo, Donald Pangborn, Richard Parodi, Patricia Pauza, Michael Peddicord, Maria Perez, Vincent Perry, Melody Peters, Cheryl Potter, Rochelle Quakenbush, Lori Ray, Leslie Reed. Nancy Ried, Mark Robinson, Lori Rollins, Matthew Russell. Mary Sax, Susan Scoggins, 'Denise Shirley, Tina Smith, Perry Stanko, Jack Svenson, Margaret Tanczos, Kendall Tanouye, Timothy Taylor, Michele Tenant, Susan Vance i a DeVooren, hia Vasquez, Ernesto Vera, Nanette Vozel, Greg Wallace, Lisa Waters, Charles County Clerk's Statement On Fictitious Business Names By July 1, 1971, oil firms operating under a fktitioui name for profit will be required to reflle their Fictitious Business Name Statement, according to Jack G. Blue. County Clerk.

A fictitious name is one that does not include Ihe surname of the operator or one that implies the existence of other owners; or, if a corporation, if it includes a name other than the name given in the articles of incorporation. The filing fee will be $10. Jack G. Blue pointed out that while the new law does not become effective until July 1, 1971, businesses may refile at any time between January 1, and June 30. He.

urgei. all businesses affected to comply as soon after January 1, 1971, as possible, to ovoid the rush at deadline. Legal publication 'of the statement Is required for all new busi. nesses and if there has been any change in information required In the statement previously filed. the main office of the County Clerk will furnish the fictitious business statement form required by the new law.

Written material concern- Ing the now procedure is available ol Ihal office. i Alvin Williams Carolyn Williams, Cari Workman and William Wyatt. EIGHTH GRADERS on the Gold and White Honor Roll are: Patricia Alderson, Peggy Anderson, Gerald Barllett, Karen Tattaion, Penni Beckmann, Janet Beery, Russel Benson, Steven Bernard, Terri Bohannon, Melinda Breidenbach, Arlene Brummer, Penny Bryant, Glenda Bryce, Suzanne Cain, Diane Caires, Dennis Chesler, Sheila Connor, Colleen Cothern, Charles Cowman, Leonard Cuevas, i i a Curtzwiler, Jenyn Darnell, Bobby Davis, Paul Decena, Janet Dekker, Lynette Denton, Randy Dillon, Kimberly Dubord. a 1 Duncan, Charles Emde, Thomas Esterly, Robert Farringlon, Georgiana Fisher, Karen Forsythe, William Garn, Susan Glass, Alice a Rebecca Glenn, a Gordilla, Rachelle Grunera, Tommie Harrison, a Gordilla, Rachelle Debra Herrington, Julie Hurl- burl, Mark Johnson, Richard Jones, Thomas Joyce, Nancy Kihlthau, Kimberly Killeen, James King, Deborah Kirsch, Marie Kline, Julie Labourdette. Desiree Leduc, Deena Lee, Greg Lee, John Leverton, Denise Macedo, Lynn Mahoney, Janet Malone, Carol Manchester, Debra Mathers, Joseph McNulty, Kathleen Mendonca, Jeff Mille- foglie, Steven Morgan, Marlene Nef.

Pamela Nelson, Judith Neubert. Gary Newman, Debora Navikoff, James O'Neill, Ca Pedrick, John Reyes, Nevada Riggar, Samuel Rodriquez, James Scott, Leann Scott, Jean Seaborg, Richard Shaeffer Sandra Siders. Steven Small, Michael ISm i Patricia Speights, Cynthia Stephens, Chris Svenson. Judith Swihart, Bart Sya- tauw, Kathleen Taylor. Julia Teodosio.

Scott Texeira, Ann Torrisi, Manuela Trovao, Mark True, Manuel Truiillo Margaret Turner, Carol Vigil, Jack Vogel, Juliana Warders, Paul Warkentin, Joseph- Watkinson, Ann Watson Paul Wie- kowski, Leonard Wilder, Caroline Wildon and Debra Wood. Store manager named has appointed Dick Hemsworth as manager of the Fremont. Fashion Center store. Hemsworth brings 15 years of experience with him in clothing stores as department manager, buyer and assistant manager. Immediately prior to his Fremont appointment, he was the assistant manager in the Hayward Southland store.

Hcmsworth has lived in Southern Alameda County with his wife and three children for the past 10 years, 7th year in Vietnam Christmas tree tops Students in Mrs. Ravenel H. Chamberlain's second grade class at Conrad Noll Elementary School in Fremont proudly display a living Christmas tree which was a first place winner in the elementary school division of decorating com- petition held in Fremont schools as part of Project Douglas, Fremont's living Christinas tree program. Shown, left to right, are Connie Hassler, Greg Dodd, Lisa Leverton, Cathy Buchanan and Mrs. Chamberlain.

School lunch menus told FREMONT ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH Monday: Salisbury steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, puff roll, cabbage salad, fruit, milk. Tuesday: Pizza, buttered corn, carrot sticks, applesauce, oatmeal cookie, milk. Wednesday: Hot dog in schoolmade bun, French fries, pineapple cup, twelfth night cake, milk. Thursday: Chilli beans, cornbread, tossed salad with favorite i celery i orange juice bar, milk. Penn Central gives riders free passage NEW YORK (UPI)-Several hundred holiday travelers to Connecticut received an unexpected Christmas gift Friday from the Penn Central Railroad's New Haven division--a free ride.

A 500 passengers showed up for the New Haven's 1:40 p.m. train from New York to Stamford, Conn--evidently a good many more than the railroad had expected. The train carried only two ticket takers, and only three of its six cars were lighted when the passengers began to swarm aboard. By the time the train crewmen had prepared the other cars for occupancy, seated the passengers, called off the stations one by one and opened and closed the doors at each, stop, there wasn't much time left for ticket-taking. of the travelers a their destinations with tickets unpunched and uncollected, ready for use next time.

Soviet launch report MOSCOW (UPI)-The news agency Tass reported the launching by Soviet scientists Friday of another of the Mo! i a (Lightning) communications satellites. The ageiv cy said the satellite was placed in a wide elliptical orbit nnd will be used for tcle- television and telegraph relay to Siberia, Ihe Far Enst and Central Asia. Friday: Hamburger in bun, potatoes, carrot sticks, sliced peaches in red gelatin, fudgie, milk. FREMONT HIGH SCHOOLS Monday: (Tray) Salisbury steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, puff roll, peanut butter cup, crispy salad, fruit, milk. (Bag) Hot dog in bun, cole slaw with creamy dressing, cheese stick, apple wedge, schoolmade cookie, milk.

Tuesday: (Tray) Pizza, buttered corn, tossed salad with French dressing, applesauce, oatmeal cookie, milk. (Bag) Tuna salad with cheese in round bun, salad greens with i i a dressing, tangerine, pumpkin pie, milk. Wednesday: (Tray) Hot dog in schoolmade roll, French fries, buttered peas, pineapple cup, twelfth night cake, milk. Bag: Sloppy Joe in bun, cheese stick, tossed salad with dressing, applesauce, oatmeal-raisin cookie, milk. Thursday: (Tray) Chili beans, corn bread, tossed salad with dressing, apple pie with ice cream, milk.

(Bag) Roast beef sandwich in round bun with romaine, potato salad, carrot sticks, apple, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday: (Tray) Pirouski, buttered potatoes, buttered green beans, carrot sticks, sliced peaches in red gelatin, fudgie, milk. (Bag) Tomato soup, triple deck meat cheese sandwich, cabbage salad with pineapple, apricot halves, brownie, milk. NEWARK ELEMENTARY Monday: Hot dog in bun, pork and beans, tossed salad, orange half or tangerine, cookie, milk. Sloppy joe over brown and white rice, relish sticks, buttered roll, pineapple-prune cup, milk.

Wednesday: Hamburger on bun, green bean salad, carrot sticks, peaches, carmel fud- gie. milk. Thursday: Taco with meat and cheese, buttered corn, garden salad, carrot sticks, bread, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday: Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes with cranberry cup, coleslaw, buttered roll or biscuits, applesauce, milk. MacGREGOR SUVA INTERMEDIATE Monday: Hot dog in bun, pork and beans, tossed salad, orange half or tangerine, cookie, milk.

Tuesday: Sloppy joe over brown and white rice, spinach, relish sticks, buttered pineapple-prune cup, milk: Wednesday: Cheeseburger, buttered green-beans, tossed salad, peaches, caramel fud- gie, milk. Thursday: Taco with, meat and cheese, buttered corn, garden salad, buttered bread, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday: Oven-fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, cranberry cup, coleslaw, buttered roll or biscuits, applesauce, milk. New Alameda County judges OAKLAND (UPI) New appelate judges for Alameda and Contra Costa counties were announced Thursday by State Supreme Court Chief Justice Donald R. Wright.

In Alameda they are Judge Donald K. Quayic, presiding, and Judges Wil liam H. Brailsford and Men roe Friedman. In Contra Costa Count; they are Judge Norman A. Gregg presiding; and Judge; William R.

Channel! ant Thomas F. McBride. Prince of Peace Lutheran Church 38-151 rciiK.nl Slmcliiy Srhoiil And Ililrlc C.lnssrs fur nil lines. n.ni. II.TII.

11 ii.iii. II. (,. (inif Hope holds Christinas show LONG BINH, VIETNAM (UPI)--Comedian Bob Hope held his seventh and perhaps final year of shows in South Vietnam on Christmas Day to an enthusiastic audience of more than 20,000 GI's who came to hear Cardinal Terence Cooke deliver Christmas Eve mass and stayed on to see the Hope show. "Yea 1 1, we had guys who haven't been to church in years who came to mass last night so they could gel a good seat for the Hope show," said one military officer.

He said there were 12,000 GI's lined up to be admitted to the show five and one-half hours before it was scheduled to begin un- der sunny skies with temperatures over 100 degrees. Several hundred soldiers had slept in the grandstands all'night at this U.S. Army headquarters base 18 miles northeast of Saigon. And hope didn't disappoint them. There were sexy girls, funny jokes, singing, dancing and touches of nostalgia.

He got one of his biggest rounds of applause when he said "We all look forward to the day when we'll spend Christmas at home together." Nearly everyone, including Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, deputy commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, gave the o-finger salute meaning "peace" or for victory. At a news conference after the show and shortly before the troupe left for Korea and Alaska, Hope described troop morale as "marvelous, we have seen it." He said he had gotten the best response to his lines about sports and "local living" jokes.

"If we aren't going to win this war, the least the military can do is air condition it," Hope cracked. Hope drew laughter when he discussed the Women's Liberation movement in the i States with Miss World, Jennifer Hosten of the West Indies, who measures 37-23-36. In a staged line, Miss Hosten said "for years men have kept women enslaved --kept them as sex objects." "So what should we treat them as --footballs?" Hope asked. greatest applause seemed to go to the singing-dancing group called "The Dingalings" and to lorchy black songstress Lola Falana. Red Chinese free banker KONG (UPIJ-It was a Christmas that David Johnson will long remember.

For Christmas 1970 was the day that the 56-year-old British banker became a free man again, after living on memories for 28 months in a Red Chinese prison. His price of freedom 1 from i China was a signed confession he was a spy- Johnston, manager of the Chartered Bank branch in Shanghai from 1965 until his arrest in August 1968, crossed the border into this British colony just as most of his countrymen here were pre paring to sit down to Christmas dinner. "I must say I was overwhelmed," Johnston said, de scribing his emotions as he walked across the border bridge to freedom and his wife, who arrived from London on Christmas Eve to meet him. "I was ever so happy to be back. It's the greatest and the best Christmas present, I think, that I've ever had, to see my wife again and to be back in Hong Kong." When he crossed the border and embraced his wife al Lwou border station, Johnston said, "I'm very glad to be back." His wife was so overcome with emotion at first that she could not speak.

When she regained her composure she said, "I had butterflies in my stomach from the moment 1 Divers hunt vicriins of sunken vessel JAKARTA (UP!) Divers searched the waters of the Java Sea this rainy Friday for the bodies of 4 persons aboard an American offshore oil service vessel which sank Thursday. Nine foreigners three A i a three Sing- aporeans, one Australian, one Canadian and one Frenchman--and 15 Indonesian oil workers lost their lives in the sinking of a 9fl-ton Northern Dancer on early Christmas Eve. Eighteen other passengers and crewmen aboard the vessel. heard the good news that my husband was being released. This is the first Christmas in three years that we will be spending together." Johnston, speaking at a news conference six hours after his release, said it never was clear to him just what specific spying activity he was accused of.

"Everything was so general i he said of the charges against him. "There was nothing specific." He said he tried without succes to pin down the Chinese on what specific acts he was accused of but he only got at reply that he had "of- fended against the espionage laws of China." As most of the other Britons released from Chinese prisons before him during the past few years, Johnston told of a drab prison existence in isolation, but with no physical mistreatment. Memories helped him endure the 8 months of isolation. "I had a lot of things like memories to fall back on, and I went over my life I think time and time again. And as long as I would keep my mind occupied I felt there was nothing really to worry about." THE NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH Cathedral at the Crossroads John Drive at Castro Valley Boulevard JACOB BELLIG Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m.

Worship Service 11:00 a.m. I 1:00 a.m.--"7''r Mrmuijir For Trinihlrd Timi's" 7:00 p.m.--"0 Holy An Illustrated Sermon The Cc-thedral Choralaircs ODR SAVIOR LUTHER AN CflDUCH 158 WASHINGTON BLVO. FREMONT Sunday chtol I lh.li 657-3181 Of 6S7-319! REV. J. N.

WAMPLIR, fmiat The Balance Sheet of 1970 Will Show a Spiritual Profit and 1971 will Look Brighter if You Resolve to Worship Faithfully. WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY FAIRWAY PARK BAPFIST CHURCH Sunday Bible School at 9:30 Worihrp Services at 11:00 and 7:30 Home of AMERICAN HERITAGE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS Gresel St. at Mission Blvd. Hayward ft NEWARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL MORTUARY Newark's Only Mortuary 36700 Newark Newark 792-1222 Offering Personal Assistance with Pre- arrangements, Social Security and Veteran Benefits. Inter prettri Available Spaniih Inter prtlert Available FREMONT MEMORIAL CHAPEL MORTUARY ilie I'mminl Iri'n 3723Perglla Fremont 7f Golden I.

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