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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1943
Page
6
Several Bay Area servicemen are named with hometown ties. Corporal James Sera, Private Joseph M. Rubio, and Sgt Fred A. Abele are noted for recent Army assignments and training. Clarence Ey Hough earns a promotion to sergeant in the U S Army.
New York report notes that trademarks symbolize an American way of life and the high standard of living. Representative Charlow A. UnHeck, Republican of Indiana, testified Thursday.
Yesterdays testimony detailed Herman Charles Hovnbeck, 37, of Richmond, who admitted speeding at 45 mph on April 18 and later failed to appear for a court date, prompting arrest on attempted assault charges against Deputy Richard Upndon. In court he showed defiant attitude, paid $25 bail, then lashed out as he left, striking a deputy and triggering removal to the county jail.
The Wayward Jou club board met at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Munk on IC street to hear a two month activity report. T O Larken presented the report with input from club chairmen and Norold C McCarter spoke on the club’s division in the fearo of the dum.
City council approves ordinance banning overnight parking on service station lots to curb hazards. Police may issue citations for violators and owners must grant written permission for parking on their property. New rule targets cars lingering after hours near stations.
The Hayward library trustees discuss improving facilities after a growth in local population. Chairman Jester Perry notes increased demand, proposes changes in room arrangement, adds staff, and extends hours for the juvenile department. The city council will consider the library committee’s recommendations.
City council approves ordinance prohibiting cars from straddling diagonal street markings. Enforcement aims to reduce confusion and enable more orderly parking with vehicles parked between two painted lines on the highway. Police Chief Hab jaw Macahee supported the measure.
A clipped notice informs readers of a local ration board action regarding securing a new book and its back cover. It instructs individuals to present the required inspection record and related paperwork to receive the item. The fragmentary text suggests a procedural reminder tied to a distribution or eligibility process.
The Commuters League urged faster and better transportation linking Hayward’s Bay Area suburbs to metropolitan regions. President Kenyon and Attorney Clarence Rust spoke to audit concerns, criticizing management for delays and demanding improvements amid growth.
Five Hayward men face charges for violating blackout regulations by allegedly turning off street lights during a blackout early last Saturday. Complaints name W. Dreou operator at 642 Main Street Cleorie Luce owner of 2207 Woodhill Boulevard Harry C. Quander manager of State Theatre 254 Onetre Street Dre Wor Crowe 77 Prospect Avenue and H. Davis of 400 Rockaway Lane. They are to appear before Judge Hardee next Monday.
The Dalles Homing Club flew a 760 mile race from The Dalles, Oregon, on the 20th amid stormy weather. Many final birds were lost to the rough conditions, with Sydney Stalth’s Pathfinder the lone bird clocked at 596 yards per minute as others lagged. In the days ahead, more birds were expected to post times.
Dean Peterson was elected commander of the Mount Mina based Gayiro Valley Military Order of the Purple Heart chapter at a recent meeting. George Katnunderg will be junior vice commander and Frank J. Thani quartermaster and adjutant, with appointive officers to follow as the new commander pursues a progressive program. The Purple Heart, revived by War Department orders, honors wounded soldiers and dates back to General George Washington. The California department plans its encampment in San Jonalda this year.
Dimond camp opens with 100 plus Boy Scouts from Hay ward and Sauchern County under executive Lamkin leading a week of activities. Highlights include replica displays, early U S Coast Guard cooking, and crafts, swimming, and pioneering tasks. Attendees named include Goodrich, Webr, White, Chicoketta, Wey, Hava, Johnqoy, Loasor, Loomis, Mee Alllainn, Norman, Stoke, Walcot, Foblan, Simpron, Madrid, Parudaro.
A distorted report details Prank Javinio pleading two years probation for assaulting Ninhas Smithe 46 of Gantry Vatley with a tree limb. He also agreed to arrange medical aid and turn over valuables to deputies, with sentencing scheduled after a bank visit and a separate case involving a dog and a box of money.
President-elect Jester Newall selects committees for the coming year at Hayward Rotary Club. Newly elected directors include Kyle Farland Mervin Wan enheim Ralph Anderson Walter Flierl and John Sandoval. Committee chairmen cover Army and Problems International History Foundation Fund Community Service Boys Work and more with six groups serving ten months each under designated chairmen.
Washington officials say the War Production Board endorses plans to manufacture 100000 home food dehydrators by September 1 to preserve crops and vegetables for victory gardens.
Officials consider Meyers for the police sergeant post as the city conducts the commission process and reviews credentials. Agents report continued deliberations with potential confirmation and related promotions pending formal action.
A large grain blaze burned 45 acres near Livermore Tuesday, with windy conditions limited spread. Alameda and San Joaquin county crews joined Livermore and Camp Parks units to battle the flames near the Constr Taneh road area, stopping the fire before it reached structures.
A Palmist case in which Mary Gypsy was charged with fraud and sentenced to forfeit bail. The hearing, held Monday, was moved on order of the court. The defendant, represented by Ten Sullivan of Oklahoma, faced the magistrate as the bail status was continued multiple times.
Cezar, a longtime Hayward resident, dies in Oakland at age 72. Native of Texas, he moved from Hayward four years ago after years as a cafe owner. He was husband of the late Mary M. Cugar and father of several children including Fred Comozel of Napa and Beverly Ferguson.
Rotarian events announced with schedules for upcoming meetings in the next two weeks. A keynote by Attorney Atherton of Stadhtot is planned, highlighting plans related to North Africa. Women’s duties and Ladies Night activities are noted with entertainment and dancing planned.
Haigh School Board discusses use of Jayward Union district buses to transport workers to fields and canneries during harvest. Superintendent Fatigen plans teacher replacements for resignations. several hires and substitutions approved or considered as part of summer operations and district needs.
Alfred L. Frage, coordinator for the council, reported this week that 184.70 from recent scrap material sales was received by the Hayward Council of Classified Defense. The funds have been deposited with the treasurer.
A proposal in Congress would fund NYA purposes and centralize school operations, potentially abolishing local boards of trustees. The plan, tied to a full national system, faced adjournment after a late June session with a tentative agenda for July 1. changes in school leadership and a grooming of prior-year accounts were noted as part of the pending business.
At the Kiwanis meeting the club discussed commencement plans. Guest speaker IL J. Stat shared wine history and business insights while PROG. Hart of the University of California addressed students on a new world. Members congratulated QR. Paulsen on upcoming commencement duties.
A fire damaged two barracks at the Tanforun Rava Train Station area of the Navy training site. Officials evacuated nearby fighters as crews fought the blaze from all sides, with investigation into the origin of the water-fed blaze underway.
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