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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1925
Page
1
School authorities list reasons for parental visits including staying in touch with pupil work fostering cooperation with teachers and administration learning school conditions policies needs and justifying the district’s educational goals through direct contact and support.
Eighteen hundred students will be enrolled in Hayward Grammer schools this term, with about 300 not yet returned. The first day of school Monday saw 1500 pupils registered, notably higher than last year. District registrations by school include B St School 645, Hayward Grammer, John Gamila, Orchard Ward, Fairview, Pacific Primary, and Hayward Heath.
Hayward resident Bans Anderson is recovering from minor bruises after being struck by a car on Castro fire. He was thrown to the pavement and transported to Hayward General Hospital for treatment. Injuries deemed not serious. The report notes the accident involved a vehicle at Castro fire and authorities transported him for care.
The article argues for examining the objectives of modern education and how they are implemented in practice. It emphasizes securing an accurate understanding of aims and using findings to foster genuine school spirit within the community.
Dorothy Swearingen announced her marriage to Claren E. Hanke at a party held for her eighteenth birthday at the Swearingen home in Hayward. The ceremony occurred two months earlier and was kept secret. Guests included family friends and local residents. the couple will live at 687 E street after a brief honeymoon.
Luther Burbank, famed plant wizard, still holds a warm spot for San Leandro where decades ago his experiments gained world fame. He has declined to exhibit at several California shows this year, but Dr. Luther Michael, show curator, will send a courier to collect any dahlias from his garden for a display in Santa Rosa.
State railroad commission hears Key System rate increase request in San Francisco. City attorney W. White, representing Hayward, objects to higher fares while demanding better service for Hayward. A parallel hearing on Southern Pacific adjustments is scheduled for September 25 in Oakland.
Henry H. Caldwell of the Oakland Bureau of Identification urged faster justice to curb crime. He argued slow courts, entangled by technicalities, encourage crime and noted the value of identification systems and fingerprinting, tracing origins to commercial use and spreading nationwide.
W. J. Jessup of Berkeley is free today on a $1,000 bond after being arrested late Monday for reckless driving. He is scheduled to appear next Monday morning in the local district court.
The Harvard Lions Club hosts a Jungle Frolic dinner dance at the Pergola with Ern Russell and the Pergola orchestra performing novelty numbers and a surprise act. Fred Hammontree will serve a famed dinner starting at 7 30 PM, earlier than planned.
Hayward banks can supply coins of jubilee for California Diamond Jubilee. Only 300000 coins will be minted with half already distributed. Orders urged through Hayward banks or Jubilee Committee. The coin bears the California bear on one side and a ’49er panner on the reverse, symbolizing state liberty and pioneer wealth.
The Pergola in Dublin Canyon was the scene of a large gathering as the Northern California Agency of Equitable Life Assurance Society hosted 400 underwriters, families, and guests for a dinner dance. Ben F. Shapro of San Francisco led the event with Hugh A Linthicum of Hayward arranging, drawing attendees from Bakersfield to the Oregon line. Also noted is postmaster F. T. Hawes becoming a grandfather after the birth of a baby boy to Dr. and Mrs. Ashley of Oakland.
Allan Curry of Curry Farms announced a local campaign to improve Hayward district poultry stocks by introducing blooded cockerels from Poehlmann Hatchery of Petaluma. Curry will distribute prize winning White Leghorn roosters to flocks needing better stock, leveraging his long association with the Petaluma hatchery and recent talks with N. C. Thompson of Petaluma.
Thomas Warner and A C Black soda poultrymen on Kelly Hill announce plans for a 25000 hatchery plant likely to start this fall and finish within the year. The project includes a new building and 190 incubators with capacity for 600 eggs each.
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