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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1930
Page
2
The city approves a new Hayward city hall funded by existing bonds and reallocated funds. Architect Whitman leads the project with a spacious public design, avoiding new bonds, while the third story awaits future funding. Mayor Wilbur is praised for backing long-term public development.
Arthur Manter, a long-time councilman, champions the city hall project and finally casts his vote in favor. He is known for pushing major initiatives and desires an attractive, well-ordered municipal building.
Frank Cunha backed Hoover’s employment program effort and city hall initiative, aiding a strong push toward the hall as part of the national plan. Councilman Perry celebrated the decision to fund within available means without a bond issue, voting for the building as bids and funds appeared sound.
Mrs Rogers, a conservative member of the Board, prioritizes civic beautification and public spaces. She supports a city hall project funded to require the smallest possible extra tax burden while delivering a creditable result.
The board approved a larger bond issue to fund a new city hall. Voters supported the project for a sturdy, attractive building opposite a park, designed to serve all offices and symbolize fiscal pride. It aims to be a landmark beauty spot you can be proud of.
The D A V Chapter plans to send men to the Chamber of Commerce community banquet on March 27, held after a Wednesday night meeting in the justice court. Ten members will be reserved, as the group pushes an active membership drive. Mayor John Lee Wilbur and Councilman Frank J Cunha updated the veterans on city action securing a site for the Veterans Memorial building and county supervisors. Commander Ed Rue named Robert Pomeroy head of a two month sick member visitation committee.
Clarence A. Raulino of Hayward announces a Clover bridge problem contest sponsored by the Optical Corporation. The rules warn against slow play and post mortems, with two problems one on bidding and one on playing. Entries are due by midnight March 31 at Brauns drug store.
Alameda Contra Costa and Solano counties schedule a Four-H summer camp from June 17 to 22 at Las Posadas near St Helena. About 150 youths from the three counties will attend, including 50 to 60 from southern Alameda County. Martinez leaders at the meeting were Mrs Edith Sanford J Murray Davison and Keith Bissell with Karl W Koch as director.
Hoy Scouts Troop 1 met at Markham school with 15 members present. After business, a skit and yells were performed by both patrols. District Scout executive Henry L. Hopkins attended and spoke on Scout work. Scoutmaster P E Holman and committee men Dr. Fred Brown and James Rose helped run the gathering.
Reports allege a new treatment stops seizures and aids epileptics. R Lepso of Apt 152 Island Ave Milwaukee Wisconsin offers free treatment to all sufferers who write with their age for access.
In Knoxville Tennessee two men named George L. Burnett qualified for the Republican primary for the county highway commission. The article notes both candidates share the same name and seeks the winner.
A note states Walter Gacard, a troop member, sustained slight injuries in a vehicle collision on B Street when his car struck M. L. Madess’s vehicle and overturned.
Sacramento reports the state division of motor vehicles bans 1929 license plates. Frank G. Snook directs traffic officers to impound cars without 1930 licenses at double delinquent rates, with allowances for applicants proving they filed proper papers.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Silva former Madeira grocery operators relocate to two new outlets one in the post office building on C street and another at 4261 B street both locations sponsor special Friday and Saturday sales with promises of real food savings announced in Friday’s Review.
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