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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1925
Page
1
A poultry expert warns growers that mineral shortages in rations threaten lay rates and flock health as birds are forced to sacrifice body minerals to sustain egg production. He notes that high producing hens show reduced vitality even when outward appearance remains sound, urging proper mineral balance and corrective feeding.
United States army engineers unveil a motor driven by Ethyl Maid at the American Chemical Society convention in Los Angeles. The engine is claimed to double mileage and raise horsepower by about 28 percent for motor vehicles.
The California Coyne No. 55 announces a big celebration on the evening of August 20 to mark the forty fifth anniversary of the supreme lodge of the U P E C. New members will be initiated and Supreme President A Freitas of Oakland will attend as an honored guest. Organizers include Frank Reis Seraphine de Brum J Avelar J Freitas and Joseph Reird.
The California Railroad Commission authorizes Spring Valley Water Company to grant a right of way to the Niles Sanitary District for sewer construction over the water company's right of way between Niles and Centerville.
Mr George Donovan of Niles reported the loss of fifty high quality Leghorn hens from his ranch near Niles. The burglary occurred at night with two cars involved and the birds, valued for the market, were scheduled for sale next week. Donovan heard voices on the gravel but saw no suspects and learned of the theft only in the morning.
The Native Sons Parlor Centerville held installation ceremonies at its latest meeting. John Ansel, district deputy grand president, installed the elected Washington Parlor officers: C. P. Cocke president, George Wales president, Frank T. Dusterberry vice president, NS Norris second vice president, George P Houck third vice president, J. Mowrs recording secretary, MF Mathis financial secretary, G. L. Norris marshal, J. H. Eggers trustee, E. I. Ingraham insula sentienl, GE. Stoneroad outside sentinel.
Trustee Henry May reports the new Decato grammar school building is under construction and expected to be ready for occupancy by September. The contractor aims to have Cre 1vdms (creations) ready for use by that time.
The new term of Washington Union High School will open on August 24. Prof. EB Hodges, who has been at Huntington Lake conducting summer school, will arrive home on August 5.
Mrs H Gansberger hosted a luncheon and card party at her home in San Lorenzo. Attending were Mesdames Fry Flet Moreland Robbers John McConaghy Neil McConaghy Heisel Richard Gansberger Weber Perkins Chas Rinderspacher J A Robinson and the Misses Mary McConaghy Anne Gansberger.
Mrs Hichied Telliff of Venterville and a Japanese man collided in an auto crash opposite the Kolb residence on Wednesday afternoon. Both cars were badly damaged but occupants were not injured. Mr Jelliff drove the Chas. Toil car. Mr and Mrs Savage of Oakland were guests of Mr and Mrs Pickering.
The Hayward Lions Club votes to continue efforts for greater recreational facilities focusing on playgrounds for children. President Van Burke states recreation is a major need as the club plans a Wednesday noon meeting at the Pergola with Jack Riley present, district governor, and announces a dinner dance planned for the last Wednesday in August.
Floyd Fitzsimmons mid western promoter announced an agreement with Jack Dempyse for a July 4 championship bout. Terms include a future contract signing and location possibly Chicago or Detroit. Fitzsimmons also wired Paddy Mullins about Harry Wals with a 21 percent share offered.
New combinations of ties and handkerchiefs from New York arrive at Kelly Brothers Washington and Eden townships offering 2 tie and handkerchief sets in foulard designs. The sets, selling for $1.00, are praised as stylish and affordable, with more valuable standard merchandise also featured.
In a morning fracas a large Flemish Giant rabbit named Hercules defends her babies from a pursuing dog. The battle ends with Hercules delivering a decisive bite and the dog fleeing, while the rabbit returns to guarding her litter.
Lady Independence, a White Leghorn hen from Warver and Black Hatchery, laid an extraordinary 19 day run of extra large eggs, with a final 2 ounce egg measuring 7.75 inches long and 6.25 inches short. No blood marks. hen remains in good condition as breeder A. O. Black credits hatchery methods and selective breeding.
Report shows Niles sewer system inspected and ready for operation. Ber Rathburn NHes District Salitary Board head says town system costing more than 365 008 will be placed in operation this week.
The home of Mrs H Bellsworth in Niles was entered by burglars on Tuesday night. They forced entry by cutting time out the dining room window and fled after taking silver and food, with little else disturbed.
Several 1925 Washington Township High School graduates enter higher education this fall. Richard Whre Joseph Brown Constance Lucio Beatrice Norris will attend the University of California. Rose Kellerman Frances Foster Speatrice Van Fleet begin nurse training at San Jose Hospital Louise Malter courses at St Francis Hospital San Francisco William Maffer returns to Hills School for graduate work.
Sunol will host a state wide World War II veteran gathering on Sunday August 16 with an outdoor fair and athletic program planned. Claude Deal of Alameda leads events including baseball and horseshoes, with championship medals for the top post. Nathan F Coombs and other state officials will attend. Hayward post awaits full participation plans.
Bay shore residents report flights of thousands of ducks have arrived early this season in Newark marshes. Louis Ruschin, a local businessman and former game warden, predicts an early fall and a long wet winter based on the northern arrival. Gun club keepers bait shooting ponds to retain the flock ahead of the October hunting season.
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