Daily Review from Hayward, California • Page 2

THE HAYWARD REVIEW, HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1944 Mount Eden I --p pn -a' NIPPONESE NEMESIS--Riding high in the clouds, here Is one of the 'Boeing B-29s, the qleek and sliiniiig all-nletal Superfortress of'the'type'Uiat bombed Japan, Jthaf a-wihgspan of 141.2 feet, is 98 feet long and 27 feet high. Four 2,000 h.p. Wright Cyclone engines power it at a speed of 300 mUes an hour. Its ceiling Is weU over 30,000 fee't. Farm Labor Needed T.

A. I'ei'Kins iA war-time institution located fice Tlnb Agoncy was established in HaywcU-d is the Labor ot- iiatiOn.Uly in May of i'9'4 3 by Ac-. 0" Congicss to handle i ly buecidiized problem, of suuply- lug siltficieiit a liibor to bar Hie greatly acre- ages of essential crops so neces- sa'iy to a lii Cnli- fornia these offices are uii'der the direction of the Agricultural 'Di- of the University of California. 'JTayward, 'being the center 'of i i i a activity for lAliiincdu county, selected as tlie location foi a Farm Labor'Office ami this oftice was opened here aboui June 15, 19'43, at street. Due to a very light 'apricot crop in the eoiinty in 1943, no gieat loa'd was plaiied upon the a a i office i tomato harvest in September, -giving time lo Cect i a i a i a technique to ineei the farmers demand for labor.

As a couss- qheiice a crop was harvested i a than iioimal loss. This joar'or we arc con- fionted with a Inunpur apricot nop in cou'iity of an estimated 22,000 tons and in. u'd- ilitinn to its harvest, approximately 11.000 to ins be dried. Kaily ebtimutes indicate that we Will a a a acreage 16)000 acres to say nothing of estimated of 'sugar 4,000 acres of grapes, and. acres of miscellaneous This means that of harvest, 'labor we will 'require i 2.000 apricot pickei- and apricot cutters.

Dili ing Soptnmber and October will need 3.000 tomato pickers diid a i i a 1,000 worlc- cis foi the miscellaneous vegetables, ginpcs, sugar beets, etc Where will all of this labor come Ashland Mrs: -Berhiee Walters, leach- er of pianp'gave her second recital recently, at her hbme in the Kl Portal. District, 1500 173rd avenue. Pupils participating in this recital, were Joyce -Zinn, Eddie Young, Henrichsen, Walter Henrichsen, Barbara Lawrence, Gail SiuclteiY Virginia DJckie, Russell' TJickie, Maxirie Jones and 'Robert Rorfes. A very delighlfursurprise JJariy was given 'last Saturday for Ches'tfr bliyera and His bride-to-be, Mrs. Eleanor' Roberts, in the home of Mr.

and Mrs: Paul Seitz at 81st avme, Oakland. The happy couple plan to be tnarried on 'June 30, at 8 p. m. jthe Ashland Presbyter-; ian This was a miscellaneous shower and many fine gifts were received and opened by them. Following this, games'of a "social nature were" played and delicious refreshments were served.

Guests atteiiding were Mrs. Nora h'elton of Oakland, formerly of Castro Valley, Mrs Elizabeth Seitz, itor. and Mi's. Richard Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Seitz of Oakland, Mrs. Morris Abrue of and the Mrs. Eleanor loberts' Chesfie'i: i That is the problem of the. Farm Labor Office. In spite of the heavy -Inroads thdt the Forces and Iiidusliles made into all of the noimal pools of labor, we still iuust look to our normal source of harvest labor, the mi- rfiant, foi from (in to 70 per' ceni of our laboi- needs.

Tlie Farm Labor a i a i keep in tbuch with this supply through its offices located in all of thr- couuties the. State and 'see' thin it is directed to th'i areas -where labor needs exist. Another source of labor which the local Kami Labor office usc-d 111 191! and i use again in 1DM is imported Mexican 'Nationals. This labor is brought i i country by the War Food. A i i a i under very strict regulations and planning preparation 'is required to -mtt'ke I pbssihle to secure them.

Last year 250 such lab i i i i into the count! 5 This ye'ar 290 will be brought In. This, hojvcver, is only five per cent of our local labor This leaves 15 pel (out of our labor requirements still to be met and for i 10 per cent we must look to those who normal conditions woiild ''not be Inlorested in harvest work. This means adults botli men itnfl women 'rind or- gioilira of children recruited from metropolitan areas. 'workers arc classed Hie term of volunteers foi Iliy arc paid for tboir bcrvicca at prevailing rule, Ilicii priiuiii'y inleresl'ls not the money they cifu earn but saving of crops so vital to War Bf foi I. Tilt ofriclcnl orgiinlziillon of an adequate Volunteer 'group is ahsb- lllloly essential to KUCCOSS of Inbor program for it is this group thai, linisl be 1llc re- servo i citu bo drawn upon to mecl cinergcuoy stiiialioits such tin the i i i i of one ot UKI fog- a Idbor groups pr a spur! in labor deiiirin'il 'due thy ft conditions.

Is Fire our a Labor tabor Offices ilireci guests 'Of 'Honor, Roberts both church, had. their 'monthly program meeting Thursday, June 22, and it was fairly well 'attended. Several of the meinbers were unable to attend, however, due to illness or vacations. new members attended last Thursday, arid were welcomed everyone. They were Mrs.

Kerns and Mrs. H. Harrison. Mrs. Webb Van Lew gave'a'very "fine devotional, arid Mrs.

C. W. Black, Mrs. Curtis Robinson and Mrs. Hoyt Hamilton gave reviews of several articles "The Philippines." Miss Donna Drew and Miss Ketheryn -Pantages sang solos.

'Hostesses were Mi's. 'Donald. Miirchison, Mrs, Albert. Hay and Mrs. Mary Cornelius.

They served delicious refreshments. Members attending were Mes- roluutecrs to places where they can be effectively used after they have'expressed desire to serve, but the organization of. groups'is a matter of i interest arid Tcsponslbility. In IIM3 and again this year the City of Oakland, nri'der the Mayor's Man 'Power 'Committee, has organized a Wartime Harvest Council for tlie 'pll'rpb'Sc- of recruiting voluutoer groups to ingot harvest emergencies. On the other hand other communities, such as biir own City of 'llaywa'fd whose very 'existence depends npbn agrliiiiltiifc, have 'shown hti disposition to brganizu Uioih 1 selves.

'Varibus degrees'of i'lilcrost have been slioWh by our schools. Seine are hlglily organized and alive 10 pan they can play, while others do ''not cbnccrn tlicni- sclves with the problem. Tli'iit schools do i a pad tile Ii'aryesl is shown by l.ho fact a organized groups harvcsl.ed 'over 70,000 boxcs 'of Tile lift rvcsl ing of illl of "our crops is as important as finy war aclivily, Unhod forces'- fighl 011 their stomachs, our civilian defence workers miist be fed and us have a Sclffsh iiitefcit In. being assured of mi adeiiuale diet." Farm Lam'or offices can noi. create l'licy can o'nly organize and use tin; available u)inly lo its iiiii.xhinnii efficiency.

Any deficiency in labor cim only lie made I I J.hc: s)iare lime of lltflsc nubile spirited, ctlizona who arc willing to fbrogo the enjoymeUi i leisure dames Black, Rogers, Woodward McGinnis, Robinson, Hay, Dpug- ias, -Habiltph, Corhe- Titus, Harisen, Van Lew, -Brackett, Miss and -Miss. Margaret Harrison. Albert 'Hay presided at the; Jnisiness meeting, and several matters were decided upen. coffee jar drive.will start week, arid Sirs. Hay arid Mrs.

Hamilton 'will supervise 'sale of''these: 'Evcrydhe is urged Ho bring their extra coffee jars here. A committee to buy -chairs and have more tables made for the social parlors appointed. Meinbers are Mrs. JJrackett, Mrs: Hay and Mr. Hamilton.

Mrs. Hugh Douglas entertained several ladies at her home -Friday afternoon, June 23, and served a deliciolis luncheon. This luncheon-was given of two birthdays, one of Mrs. Curtis Other Mrs. Hoyt Hamilton.

The guests present were Mrs. Carl McGin- Mrs. 'Albert Mrs. 'Cecil Butts, Mrs. Curtis Robinson, -Mrs.

Hoyt Hamilton, Little Miss Gaylene McGinnis, Miss Barbara Robinson, Miss Sandra Hay and Master Bruce Robinson. Last Saturday evening Mr. arid Mrs! Charles Pickehs entertained at 'social' gathering 'in their hbrne, Mr. and Dupree, Mrs. Wayne.West and'Rev.

and Mrs. Hamilton. The Orchard Portal club which meets -regularly twice a month, had its last meeting recently in the home of Mrs. William Hoff- 'HoWard Spracklen, for- Miss. Myrtle Pf 'Weiiue, Shasta.

visited there with an aunt, Mrs. Lula Davis of Mt. Shasta. While 'there she "fishing, horse back riding, rowing and hiking up into the snow line. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl McGinnis of 162nd avenue, celebrated' their Wedding -anniversary Friday, June 23, by enjoying a delicious dih'ner in-'Oakland, followed by attending the theatre. "Percy Archer of ISOlh avenue. has beeii' spending the summer in Mt. Shasta with his aunt, Mrs.

Lula. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGihhis entertained 'their 'son arid Mr.

and Mrs. Harold and son Mike, last Tuesday evening at a duck dinner. Harold McGinnis is home on a short with He is statjb'hed -stt 'Hueneriie, Calif. Open hoUse be July 1, at the Guest 'Home; Mohr drive. Friends and neighbors are cordially invited.

Mrs. Guest was formerly Mrs. jprie MeLod arid in this community. Mount Improvement cliib's ward at Carrip was visited 'Ky 'the committee recently: 'Mrs. Colombo, Mrs.

Silyera of Hay, ward, arid -Mrs. L. 'Crahdail. Thb cointhittee wksh clotHs cakes and cookies arid 'beautifli flowers this; trip. Many of the boys in the ward at present are from the South Pacific enjoyed their 'first homemade cakes in three 'years! The "next 'hospital visit will be on Friday, June 30; Mrs.

Ella' McVicker. Ronie Paxtpn of Oakland, Senior Cadet S. Collins b'f'San Ffa'H- cisco, and Mr. arid Mrs. J.

A Collins enjoyed dinner ih Hayward, on Rev. 'Richard Jones, pastor ol Mount Eden church, and his wife lavejust returned'from a rnohih 1 vacation spent in Colorado and Wyoming visiting relatives. Mr. Jones will coiiiiUct 'service's 'al the MPuh't fedei'ihurcn this'' coming. Sunday.

'Sirs. 'bra. Je'rihings is rtbme with-hey son-and wife, Mr. ail'd Jennings'of MbH'r Drive, after relatives in the sauth. Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Smith were lappily a a c'r i celebrating Mrs. Smith's birthday arid day at a picnic dihner. -TiWse enjoying the festivities were: Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hall and daughter, Robert. Hall, Irene Franklin, Mr. and irvin Smith and their -famiiy and Mr. Milton' Smi'th Valle Vista A aiici their, 'family. 'Mrs.

L. S. McLennan is enler- ainin'g the 'members of iKe" club at her ho'ttte Thursday 'with a dessert lunch-: eon served at one o'clock. Roger and Norman HcLeod -have 1 returned tp tlieii' lome after a long" visit with- heir grandparents, Mr. and Swarison of IndependeiHt i Tlic Iniicpciideiit Junior cliil ivoi Saturday evening, 7.

Election of officers "for the 1 oniirts' the. furlough, and- is staying his family in Hayward. 'Last 'Monday -afternoon at 4:30 in the Ashland Presbyterian cliurch, a wedding was performed by the Rev. Hoyt J. Hamilton.

The bride was Miss Barbara May Wellington, a WAVE in the U. S. Navy, who resides on Stand- is'h avenue. The bridegroom was Donald Joseph May of Prospect avenue, Hayward. Mrs.

Edith Wolfiriglon, "mother of 'the bride, gave her away. This was a private wedding, with only a 'few close relatives attending. Those present were Mrs. Kathryn Murphy, Miss Anne, Murphy Beverly Wolfiriglon, 'all of Hayward. Howard Spracklen is how attending 'the surrirricr division ol the University of California, in Berkeley.

She began her classes this morning and plans to continue for three months. Mr. and 'Mrs. Douglas 'Murchison of 153rd avenue, celebrated their second wedding anniversary week by attending the Tec Follies. The closing event for Iho Ashland Summer Vacation School was held on Thursday evening, at 7:30 "in church.

"Neilson; Margaret Grimshaw; and Bubics. The board of directors was selected -Xielspn! as chairman. They are Meyers. Dorothy Bubies. Margaret Grimshaw, Estelle Carl Hazel, Bill Schiicpeiy.Cecll'' Perry, Larry 'Dake, The past officers 'president, 'Bill Sclili'epei'; vice president, Larry DaUe; secretary, Gloria Meyers, and treasurer, Cecil Perry.

They, meet once a month. and Mrs. Frauk Simmon eeived congratulations 'on their NeW 'Mexico, where he ris i atfielfdihg the 'Vriiversity. Hauso with his grandparents, Mr. and'Mrs.

Max Hausb; P- T- -X, wasJcalieci 'President. Mrs. Blackwell Thursday afternoon at a' in. the school auditorium. The hbmt the scene of a 'jgay p'ai'ty MpriHay 'afternoon; WhSh Mrs.

Carl Sifeg- fridd entertaihecl in Honor'; 'of her sons' 'Birthdays. There were 12 -guests present lo. hejp celebrate Wayne's fourth and Raymond's fifth birthday. After playing.games the children the table while the boys operied arid admired their gifts. -i)ainty were served by the hostess.

iGuests 'were 'Patty and Jimmy Pattefsbn of Tennyson, Tdhimy arid Rosalyn Motter, Mrs. Max "son, Max' qf Hay- Sir. Mrs. L. 'Taylor and; children, Larry and Ann Qjafcland, Dee Walden and I chfliirjen Deanne and Ga.ry,-Larry IflGH AND BfcY-- Temporarily stranded on Normandy beach, these U.

S. landing ships have Been left high and dry by outgoing tide in'English carried on unloading operations on dry beach, the Incoming tltte 'floats them again. mv, ptwto Eaiter'spn; 'of -Tennyson and ptiiT guests 'of 'holier, -Wayne LtVfttty At il.O. ajid" Raymond. tiilles serTing 'at 'the 'Hospilal- ity 'Hfause canteen -Monday 'cVe-i iaihg- wfere Mi's.

EvSh 'double, Hamm, Mrs. Charles' fcarfier, Mrs. Walter Itfrs.rr5oriald 'Patterson, Mrs. Waren- Hauso and Miss Jeariie Exeli. Mrs.

E. Marshall the Avenue Farm Home, department at her home Moh- ay, Members of Hayward Boy Scput'troop 5 were guests; at dance held Saturilay the school auditorium. social was held during evening, the Girl Scouts furnishing the lunches arid Mrs. ixSja. Mptter the-music.

'Girl Scput leaders, -Mrs. Leola Hamm Blackwell, and Bernard Vincent in attendance. who attended Jhe at Memorial Park were ijjaripri Riser, Betty froodi Lola 'O'Brien, Mary Louise NJendqnca and Rita Blackwell, with Mrs. Black- eil and Mrs. Hamm.

The irls had a gaad camp site and eceiVed cent the first day br ne'atne'ss anil 100 per cent the Pile In.depentlent Junior club Is" 25th wedding anniversary list' 'June 21, at tneir liome in San Leanarb. -They "'are i resicleiits of Cull the reception from here were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramage, Mrs. Simmon's brother and, their children, Betty and Bill, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bubic's, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fraga. and Mr.

aria Mi's. Henry, Cliristenson and son, Albert. Mr. and Sirs, KiSsatk have for their hbiisc -guest, Mrs. IJissack's sister.

Miss Virginia Ucnlbn of DCS Moines, Iowa. The Iniiirovcmcnt will meet on Friday, July. 7. The club planned not to have a vacation year. Pr'esi'de'rit bhrist.cns'p'n ui LIIUUI.

I I -fiHute, who liist his i in a Jibnibtir crash-- to Kis i and young; 'Robert, Jlr. iiHU Mrs. Lyle "Wiles, M'r. -'and 'Mrs. 'Loh Cliute; 'and children, Carol and Norman.

Friends of Carol Clmtc. lire glad to learn she is a. very serious accident when she was 'from horse at the animal high sch'opl stock will be some however, before' she is able to be ai-omul-; again. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Oliver, after a 15-day furioifih spent visiting relatives, loft for Andrew's post in the Na'vy at Sheepshea'd. Bay, N. 'oh Wednesday. A wciMIng of interest tortk place -la'st. Wed'n'csdtoy 'in Oakland, uniting Miss Inez Reid aii'i Robert.Philip.

Miss i i her mother, airs. the cousin Mrs. Thomas Lydiksen of. Qastro Hill', came here from paltimo'fe, to make her home. The took p'lacc in the chapel of (ho "Mefhbdisl cliiircli, 'Broadway, Oakland.

Mrs. Wesley I'Arribltl, cousin 'of (tin iiriHo matron of Hblfor. Jlr. Lydiksen gave the bride away. Her.

wedding' suit was blue with blue and Mrs. Arnold's was'Sld ''rBse. A the service Maisdn In 'the rajjidly expanding 'gresiiVe community 'which'jiay- 'becbhie, 'Hayward 'branch 'of Amerjc'a'h -Asscciatipn 'df Vnitfersity 'Wbnleti 'plaris to cdniiMe -to serve -and 'grow with tHe 'community. -Hayward 'dhc of 900 -branches the -'national ''over Hvh'ich are the State 'ot California. Although only ''three years 'old, 'already ha's prpven 'itself -to 'be a large aha useful "group.

The purpose of the association is to offer to all women who have had two years or more at ah accredited university, the opportunity to more useful citizens, and to enjoy the association with and stimulation from the contacts with other members. Under the leadership of the; present officers, Harold McCartor, Mrs. Steen Magnus, vice-president; Mrs. Richard H. Lockwood, treasurer, arid Mrs.

F. W. Catjiey, s'ec-' rctary, the group will continue community. members and the Three Grass Fires In Canyon In Short TL-he 'Oiie'of'the most Sighificarit ac- 'trVities'pf the.grbijip'h'as been and 'will continue 'wo'i'k for 'servicerriijh. AAJJW maih'tihs 'trie library at hospitaiity ha'il; 'the members ser-Ve bi- rnbhihiy in the 'canteen; conduct 'the games arid they seWc second day.

During their stay the girls 'took 'part in clay modeling, sketcHihg, games, swihi- cdrsmati'es, folk dancing s.ihgihg.;., Each oh -stunts the evening around large campt'ire. -and. tpo.k turns being -a color 'guard at 'the flag raisings. "Meinprial Park was ihe.sqene of another gay occasion Sunday, June 25, when Pack -No. 1 of 'the Valle with their Tead-.

ers ah4 their aniilios 'held a picnic. Cubs, 'JEllis Bow-: man, Brooke Vincent, 'Larry 'Charles and Andrew with the cub- nVaster, 'Robert Motter, 'den 'cHief, Bob and committe'eth'an, Car) Siegfried and son Raymond, at; 'the Park 'early and h'iked; 'to 'the 'sulphur fhey were joined 'by 'Wayne and Mrs. Tommy arid 'Mrs. lyloiter aha Mr. arid Mrs.

Donald Pattersdn arid daughter Joan, for a weiner rb'a'st'ahd swim. A "shower-by-mail" will arrive at. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Gilhiari (nee Martha Alberta, Can' ada, ih ing them on their expected from '(hat- old bird.

'David Williams, U. spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. 'Bernard Vincent and fain- fc The Brownie Scouts day camp begins Tuesday, July '4 and July 7. The hours arc 'from 9 twice rhtfhthry bn the 'evenings before blo6'd bank days; and weekly contributions of homemade cookies arid flowers are taeh to -the two sp.laria furnished by the organization at Shbe'ma'ke'r rJava'l HosWal.

'Tlte AAlfW memBers, from the rst, have rieen actively ih- in the juvenile delinquency problem, and have supported the recreation program and the formation of the Hayward Area Community Council to deal with this problem. Its members have 'attended meetings of the council, and they stand ready to lend any support rie'eded to this worthwhile project. Far-seeing members of AAUW hope that, 'in this growing community, it will become possible to erect a community clubhouse, and in this project the branch will gladly. co-operate with other. organi'zatiSns.

Community service 'is the 'keynote of the attitude of AAUW to its community. To -its members, of 'whom there is an etfer- increasirig number, it 'offers worthwhile activity 'in friendship, others, coupled interesting meetings featuring well- known speakers. Smaller groups, calleil sections, meet more frequently to carry on their work with USO scrap books and other activities. Thre'e 'grass fires ass fires reported to the. pjixV riffs office yon were ward Sheriffs minutes Friday 'morning.

Ih two the 'departme'rit was called! to'-' linguish the flames shooting along the roadside. The third i fire, which was on the JOhscin Brothers' ranch, was put out byY" Manuel Scares, wllo saw 'the fire. he was on his way'to town. No damage was done, butJiie. authorities are looking intok the uossibilities of Fuchsia Society To Have Show In Jaly The Eden bracnh of the American -Fuchsia 'Soci'ety will a nori-cdhipetitive Fuchsia show at the Hayward Home 735 Seventh street, Saturday and Sunday, July 15 and -16.

Club members from the Hayward area and San Leandro will have their flowers on exhibit. i lUVVtrr dll dltgCllieilla i ellolr on display. Plants will be distributed, and the public wilt be welcbhic to visit the shPw between 'the hoiirs of 10 a. m. and 10 p.

in. Local Couple Observe 46th Anniversary Mr. and Mi's. Bert 230 Castrp street, are celebrating'" their 46th today. Somewhat of a the 46 years' are almost over-shadowed by'the fact, that Stephens has been'in i- Hayward for 30 years.

Although they have six bhildr rcn and 12 -grandchildren, only oi three of their children live in the bay area. Scattered ull wer- the country, their off-spring re- side in Oakland, Hayward, 'Elm- hurst, Pittsburg, arid 'Omaria, 'vZ Neb. Light MktiM TO Take English Pictures Judge and -Mrs. Jacob Haixler received a picture from their daughter, Thadea, who is somewhere in England serving as a recreation director for the American Red Cross. The picture, taken in a recreation center, was of 15 director's, five'of'Whom are women.

Accompanying the picture, was a letter explaining that the picture had been taken in picch blackness, with two of the men lighting matches to help the photographer set "up his flash btiib equipment. Bric-a-5racs An ordinary two-inch-paint brtjsh is just the ticket for whisking dust from a bric-a-brac, booktops, ba's'e- board crevices, wood carvings, and window sills. Trade Scholarship The Objectives 'of ihe Inter-American Trade Scholarship program are: (1) to assist 1 in bringing directly to and comnier- eial interests in Ihe United State's ife 'culture, back'Eroimtl. opportvini- tfes and prob'lenis of Hie 20 other Arri'ericah republics and, (2) to lielp promising yoimg men of the other Americas -gain intimate knowledge timo aud devote to lusnriug us I of worth American idsais, standards m. each "day.

Par- The comiriittec for tile cVening'ia: refreshments, Mrs. Henry Cliris i'or nionth Shanghai Terrace a trahspp'rtation of their children. 6n Russnn i i a planned Co in in 'For Slilc--'Kasj Terms 3 A I A A of au.ad,eijuate fpvd'supply. na hl 1 i 1i WAR'S OVER FOR THEM--Nazi prisoners, captured by 'Allied forces durlnfe fighting in Italy; area, are to Berlin. Tlfey're bound for a war- baek.

of they -'carry one of'tlieir comrades TOOunded rinrlnir Viffnvv flurlng flghting, Vrotti llMj-waril 'po A SlrcH'Jw Hes- pcriflii arid llicncc lonaril 'San Lorenzo or from Krtsf Street go I.cwelliiig Tlcsiicrjaii and ilicii I'lirough Sun Lorenzo to Sun Lorenzo Village. F'jHolv Trinidad 1581..