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   Argus (Newspaper) - January 31, 1962, Fremont, California                                Ken Foster Foto SHE'S A JOINER and a and those two tics are probably the primary reason Aleta daughter Mr. and Harold 37166 San is going to mont next if Alefa hadn't joined the Senior Girl Scouts couldn't have won the appointment which will send her to the in Vermont in Sharon Briseno and Rita Barton are alternates for the Aleta Polk Named Delegate To World Scout Conclave When Girl Scout's from all over the world converge on Vermont next there'll be a Newark girl among She's Aleta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 37166 San Antonio who last week was named to the round-up patrol from the Oakland area Aleta was one or six members of the local Senior Girl Scout troop who were competing for the Sharon and Rita been named as 15 a more at Logan High is She tr an si ers to ark High School the where she's to be- come first editoi of Newark High School's Aleta has been a Girl Scout for almost six years and a member of the local Senior troop for the past nine She's lived in Newark for the past two and a half Aleta earned her pointment as the result of a lot of hard wovk put in at a series of ing She's also been boning up on mont's history and geo- so she'll know something about the area she visits in She was quizzed on her on her at the various training then was rated on a personal inter- view and on the she presented at that Her knowledge of outdoor ex- and her service background all helped her earn the points she needed to win the Now she's been the training sessions go right interspersed with a number of fund-raising projects costs about to send each delegate to Aleta's fellow troop members will join with her in a series of car cake sales and other fund raising en- to help send her to the LIDO LANES IS SOLD Lido howling chased Golobic this week by family of Newark's was the San it was an- by Rex new president of Lido Morton present and the present staff of the 24-lane in- located in Lido will be Golobic Lido Lanes was built 15 months ago by Bevilacqua Its transfer family marks a a long list of among them the Hollywood Recreation Bowl at Hollywood and Vine in the 40-lane Bowl in Mountain View and the 44-laneSerra Bowl in Daly The family is headed by Henry senior partner and board who is now A DEMO CRATIC CON- GRESSMAN is what Dr. Stephan Krug of Livermore hopes he'll be after the com- ing Dr. Krug seeks the seat for the created Ninth Congressional Free Will Baptists Begin Work On Church The first step from tenant to proprietor was taken by the congregation of Newark's Free Will tist Church when a crew of volunteer church members began to lay the foundations for a new to be built at 6885 Smith is a short one- block street between Birch and Cedar The new church will be on the corner of Smith and The congregation plans a The first phase of construction will be an 28x60 feet in ed to seat 120 there will be The project will be strictly do-it-yourself says the Rev. Billy pastor of the church for the past two He hasn't any qualms about the un- with his 35- and says he's confident the church will be holding services in Its new torium by Although the adult in the tion is help also has been promised from the parents of 55 bers of the Sunday School of Free Baptist Other churches have of- a helping Members of the tion of Deliverance who are veterans of the do-it-yourself phase of church since they built their own church last have of- to work with the The Free Will Baptist church has been meeting in Newark for the past six The tion currently is housed in a former at 7347 Thornton THE ARGUS Goes to every home Goes to every business Goes to every industry IN NEWARK Vol. 2, No. 41 Published at California January 31, 1962 March Adds to Dimes Drive One hundred and forty mothers pushed doorbells last night in a 150-minute drive for funds for the 1962 March of and when the last dime was they'd added to Newark's contribution to the current 1961 Mrs. Ann Newark chairman for the expressed her deep appreciation for the work and all-out effort of our I am grateful for the response we met last Mrs. Carol Bawden was with Mrs. Schreimann for The chairman said the march went smoothly and without although one city there'd been an early col- lection made in her area last Sunday someone carrying Area chairman ed by Mrs. Schreimann to assist in last night's drive Schilling Mrs. Eileen Lido Mrs. Helen Mrs. James Little League Needs More Team Sponsors Sponsors and managers those are two of the most current pressing League according to Mrs. Elly League The league can use large overdoses of and anyone who'd like to be one or the other is invited Mrs. Roche 3- 3650) or Lewis league president 7- The Newark league is expanding to six teams this if sponsors can be found for the added two certainly like to go to the bigger be- cause it will permit more children to Mrs. Roche it hinges this ter of We need three right Sponsorship costs proximately for the first when all uni- forms and equipment must be After the initial the annual cost drops to about Mrs. Roche The league also needs added individual sponsors for the team of last Some of last year's sponsors have ped leaving their ers without In- dividual sponsorship costs for the first and annually Monday Is Deadline For Auto Licenses Time is what there's not much for the motorist who hasn't yet renewed his automobile warns Gene Carroll of the Fremont office of ment of Motor Carroll reminds that deadline for renewal out penalty is next Business is growing as each day goes Carroll The Fremont office already has processed more than 000 renewals in mail and over-the-counter The Fremont office will be open again from 8 to to handle the last-minute All vehicle owners who haven't received notices oi the mail are asked to bring their 1961 when they come to purchase the rent Graham Mrs. Snow Joan Mrs. Mrs. Muller Mrs. Newark's annual of Dimes this year by the other in contributions to 1962 cording Guy dance figures still he since they only of at the gate last The dance proceeds resent almost total since music and were contributed The ball 10-hour function gan with music for Sunday continued until April Voters Must Register By February 15 City w to have a voice ing Newark's but who aren't registered voters in are ing a They have only until February 15 to they plan to votel in the coming April 1 So residents who have to hew homes in the or who didn't vote in the general election 1960. Requirements for tration call for residence in one in Alameda County for 90 and in the local ing precinct for 54 residence ments must be met as of the April 10 election Registrars are located at City 7187 Rich from 8 to 5 on or at Headquarters Fire 7575 Thornton from 8 to 8 Another registrar will be established at Fire tion No. Two as soon as it is officially says City Clerk William Hearing On School Offices Three public hearings are scheduled for the ruary 13 meeting of ark Planning Commission Sycamore At this Planners will be asked 1. Grant a use permit for the construction of an office to be used as administrative quarters by Newark mentary School on a site at the western end of Mustek School ground the inter- section Musick Avenue and This site is located in an area zoned for single-family 2. Grant an adjustment to permit construction of a duplex on a 50x150 foot lot at 37029 Locust where zoning calls for 3. Grant an application for a use permit to con- struct a private clubhouse shooting range in a heavy industrial district at 37701 Hickory You have just 15 DAYS to register to vote in the 10 election Alwyn Photo THERE'S A RELATIVE speculates tame mallard duck who gets her board and lodging in David Rice back yard at 38641 There she's the special pet and pride of 18-year-old But let expression fool you wouldn't trade her bread and lettuce and bath comfort in the Rice yard for all the handsome mallards between here and South She's mighty com- where NO CITY CANDIDATES BARKS TAKES FIRST STEP residents aren't exactly stumbling on one another's heels in their effort to declare their candidacy council Filing opened last but no one picked up nomination petitions that To only Buford Printer Seeks Damages For Broken Pact Breach of contract was charged against Mrs. Viola Johnson in a complaint for damages filed by Lewis Osman in the Piedmont Municipal Court last who currently operates Newark Printers at 7691 Thornton bases his complaint on withdrawal of The local weekly edited and published by Mrs. from his He seeks recovery of proximately which he alleges is due for terial furnished and labor rent due and owing and liquidated under a contract signed in 1960 and running until December 31, 1964. Since when The Argus changed its format and switched from a tabloid to a full-size it has not been printed in Osman's Osman is represented In the action by Fred T. Oakland No answer to the com- plaint had been filed at The Argus deadline Modish Seat Belts Offered By Those which Newark will sell in a clinic will be much more than committee chairman Joseph Childress pointed out today they'll be for the will have them available in all The be sold and Cee operating from the Safeway parking lot on Newark between the hours of 10 and 6 on Feb. 10, 17 and 24. The belts will cost Barks has checked out the petitions from City Clerk William s and he hadn't returned the completed petition by told The Argus weeks ago he'd been asked to run for the but he said he hadn't made a definite de- cision at that Incumbent councilman Leonard Lucio and Mayor John whose terms are have been supplied with filing but neither has indicated yet if he is a candidate for Both said they when polled by The Argus earlier this Gus Gushwa and Leonard who have de- clared they will run for of- hadn't yet checked out petitions at Deadline for filing is at noon on February 15 just 15 days The municipal election is on April 10. Nomination papers hadn't been requested by any new candidate for di- rector of Alameda ty Water District at The Argus deadline Incumbent George Newark's sentative on the has announced he is not a candidate for re- Incumbents Manuel nardo and Louis both of whom say they will seek another have received nomination but haven't yet filed Deadline for filing for director is ruary 10. Election date is March 27. last week's Director Ralph who is not up for an- his resignation from the Logan said he is moving from the Dis- to a new home in Council To Take Keys Of Fire Two Newark city are expected to accept Fire Station No. Two when they meet in continued session thereby paving the way for its occupancy by early Councilmen will make a final at the tion at 7 and then at 8 in Sycamore for formal Also on tomorrow's agenda is further con- sideration of the capital improvements New Unit The first big surge in building for 1962 began in Newark when the Building Department at city hall issued permits for a new unit in the Permits were approved for the tion of 28 new with a total valuation of 400. Mayor Urges Drainage Plan There's a day ahead for Newark day Mayor John E. tos Because he's certain of he urged all possible haste for a drainage at- last week's city council The mayor suggested the total fund balance en- on city available from gas tax be spent at once for a master drainage study for the older part of. the City Manager John be- ginning the fiscal year and eluding it when new funds available early next Fellow council men agreed with Santos the urgency of age problem and gineer Shelley asked to prepare the study with all possible at meeting last week con- a improvements ex- pressed concern over needed improvements on city streets in downtown Newark and in the older residential sections of the Nail explained the tal improvements budget deals only with major street be- cause funds available for that construction funds state and ty and can't be diverted to minor Councilman Richard ton said can't spend all of our time worrying about major We must do some work these minor streets at least the engineering on that part of and even if we have to the tax rate to do I think we'd better get at was told it will cost than two lion to put the streets in shape in older there are no improvements costs of needed street repairs and im- in the entire over the next 25 exceed At Tilton's City Attorney Charles Snow will prepare a report for the all of the courses of action possible on page 7) Meat Market Opens In Downtown Newark A pair of Beutke Drive Fred at 36575 and Lee at 36581 opened the doors of ark's latest downtown Newark Meat at 9 They pose to keep those door open until 9 today and every The meat market is at 7314 Dairy Avenue where plenty 01 easy explains owner He said that a strong ment in the choice of his new which is be- side Payless in the building formerly used as a community center by Newark recreation De- The new market will dle complete lines of fresh fish and Daniel The plans to ize In freezer and will handle choice grades of Daniel doesn't feel an independent meat market the limbo which has swallowed up lied stoves and and he has no plans for operating thing a meat he He will probably add a line of dairy ducts he but he feels that's a normal part of a meat market who has lived in Newark for the past five was for four years employed at Top Ten Meat For the past six he's been ing the methods of tion of an independent meat market in an which has been doing business at the same tion for 31 The new market will of- fer delivery service when Daniel remembers to get a telephone There's none in the shop Daniel chose Newark as the site for his new because thought Newark needed a good meat and I'd like to be the one to provide Newark's newest chant is married ami the father of four A  

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