18 Jan 1944
Page 1
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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1944
Page
1
A garbled wartime item lists personnel movements and assignments across bases and ships. It mentions Lieut. Ont appointed to duty in New York, officers returning on leave, and several air and ground crew postings, with family notes attached.
Fire Chief Wolters warns no lighting allowed amid dimout rules. He notes expired permits and delays hinder firefighting readiness, urging property owners to obtain valid permits or face prosecution. local officials emphasize strict enforcement and public safety during the alert period.
A man waiting in a medical office reception area died of a heart attack. Henry M. Sorensen deputy coroner reports the January 15 death in Oakland. The deceased, employed at Haze Athis Glaga company, and a member of Glass Bottle Tower Local 1B, was born in Idaho and survived by parents Aly and Mrs. Charles D. Williams of Portland. Funeral details pending.
The city heard proposals from two firms to handle municipal garbage and debris sweeps. Bidders offered monthly payments or a lump sum for five years, with notes on street cleansing and leaf and dirt removal during a five year term read at the meeting.
Lieut Drury W McCall 23 from Hayward Wisconsin awarded the Navy Medal for Meritorious Service for bravery while participating in air combat over Japanese lines. He flew as Marine pilot with the 4th Marine Aircraft Group and spoke from the field about the dangers and the need for courage in every mission. He enlisted years ago and earned his wings, serving as a key combat pilot in multiple towns and battles.
The article notes price stability with Ege commodities around 43 cents amid market shifts. Analysts discuss demand pressures and potential moves toward 44 cents as providers adjust to changing conditions.
A partial OCR reads about weather delays affecting a town outdoor event in February. It mentions wind and rain hazards, with organizers delaying activities and advising spectators to seek shelter if conditions worsen. No specific names or locations are clear.
Graduation exercises conclude the wartime class with a Thursday night ceremony. The program includes a baccalaureate sermon by Rev Cody Matthews and Father Francis Mially, an invocation, singing, and a class day address by Keith Kenyan. Services run Jan 28 through Jan 27 with various student activities and diplomas to be awarded.
A garbled notice discusses motor car license plates and applications for new licenses and renewal certificates. It mentions officers and penalties but readability is limited and many names are unclear.
Vermont supporters urge President Roosevelt to secure nomination as they endorse Trestlenk Loose- You and back a campaign team in a public message.
During exercises President J. Guy Warren and trustees present honors to graduates who died in service. A flag and award will be given posthumously to Clara— a diver at AVA, with William C. and Robert Rogers among veterans honored. The ceremony recognizes sacrifice and service to the country.
London report notes Confederate currency reaching London and available to purchase at a bank. The Associated Press correspondent describes the event as largely historical, with the note flagging its value and origin in American history.
A fragmentary note from Hayward historians mentions Albert Assnussen Liss C sirect Maywarl and Reverend J. W. Winkley as active contributors to an early Californian history project. It hints at diary style facts and daily ministerial work inspiring a broader historical book.
The Federated Improvement Club of Southern Alameda County will honor Castro Valley next at its February meeting with a large Castro Valley delegation expected. Ashland leaders led by President A J Quiliet attended the January 13 gathering, with Mrs Willen R Jacobsen presenting a gift from Peterson Tractor and Equipment Co. A notable guest, Judge Tuco Harder, drew attention to youth work as the Hayward Community Chiefs highlight ongoing regional efforts.
Hayward high school baseball ace and backboner of the district team, Mary Maywirdites notes Hayward native John Hayward has returned from army service. He graduated in 1935 and is remembered for his impact on the school squad and early coaching ties.
County Farm Bureau directors launched an intensive membership drive begun in October 1924. Waller Ulack of Livermore will lead the effort with county officials guiding the campaign. The goal is 600 members with the deadline set for April 1.
Arthur A Hart, a recently retired S P employee in the Lain district, was hailed at a banquet on January 23. About forty five colleagues attended the event at a local hall, honoring his forty five years with the railway and his service to the Sault Vie eltig allroad.
A representative of The Adjutant General of the state will visit Wayward Unto High School during Graduation Week. Major Rutherford or Cantor A. Hrvvla may attend. The event is announced by Neil O. oat Cook of Middleton Hora.
Hayward Union high school rifle team continues strong showing with cadets competing in midwinter gallery targets. Notables Litelenadt Beaks Vieloy Hubbard Sturges Schwalm and Swith reach top marks. others Earnestins Amith Memn Holmes Malek Velcadis also place, while third class scores include Genera Cob Wid and Spain.
George A. Newbegin suffered severe burns when an explosion left him engulfed in flames near his home. He was rushed to Brightiad Hospital Tuesday afternoon after witnesses and bystanders attempted to extinguish the fire and call for aid. He is described as a longtime resident of Ltt Tassel Way and a former local clerk, with his condition reported as serious but stable as of late Tuesday.
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