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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1925
Page
1
Charles Deane, prominent agriculturist and egg producer, says poultry is a big, profitable business not a sideline. He notes small flocks fail to pay all costs while specialized ranches best serve Hayward, stressing mass production must meet market demand and require skilled leadership.
The Livermore U.S. Veterans Bureau Hospital will be featured in a forthcoming issue of Veterans to News of San Francisco. Col. P. S. Rawls, Medical Officer in charge, says hospital staff will contribute articles and pictures for the Livermore hospital number and its facilities.
Marshal Fred Schilling stopped a Laurel avenue brawl in Hayward on Sunday, detaining three San Francisco men from the Recreational Espanola club after a melee. Cosio paid a fine, Munoz jailed for lack of funds, Costiono held on bail hearing next Monday. a park gathering had sparked the clash.
A large radio donated by Japanese residents of Centerville School District was installed last week. Pupils will hear instructive programs from coastal stations, expanding educational broadcasts for students.
A monster parade led by two drum corps will precede a cabaret and dance at the Hayward Native Sons Hall on Saturday evening June 13. The route runs from Native Sons Hall on C street to Castro to A street to Main and back to the hall. Afterward the entertainment features cabaret style acts between dances.
Construction has begun on Decoto's new 57000 dollar school building. Contractors aim to finish by the contract deadline. Lumber and other materials started arriving on the site early in the week.
Mr and Mrs Everett Rose of Irvington married on June 1 and honeymooned in Los Angeles returning today. Mrs Rose was Bertha Perry of Centerville and is well regarded by many young people. Mr Rose is described as a promising young man. The couple will live in Irvington after congratulations and settling in.
Stanton Soares reports the Tematre ranch near San Lorenzo sold by the Lentine Cardoza estate to N C Cardoza for 10500 cash. The vegetable farm property is described as a valuable piece in the Harvard district and likely the largest cash ranch payment in months.
Washington Union High School will close June 19 for summer vacation and reopen August 24. The board plans a night school when the storm ends, with citizenship and automobile mechanics likely. If further studies are desired they will be provided, depending on demand. Trustees Miss Jean Applegate and Miss Thelma Thoming resignations take effect June 30 as Applegate seeks six months in Alaska for health and Thoming enters an art school in San Francisco.
J. W. Nelson of Mission San Jose was struck by an auto and badly injured. He was knocked into the gutter and narrowly escaped death as the driver stopped to render first aid.
The MacDonough Stock company presented The Man Worth While on Sunday evening to an approving audience. The troupe will perform The Lumber Jack next, with plans to remain in Hayward and stage nightly shows in the big tent at C and Watkins streets.
R H Glassley of Montgomery Ward told Harvard Rotary Club that 1925 should show normal business conditions with improving prospects nationwide after a 6,000 mile survey. He cited California crops and improved conditions offsetting losses, urging members not to view life gloomily. Josiah Daniel announced his upcoming trip to the Cleveland international convention as club president.
The Sprouse Reitz Co 5 10 and 49 cent store in Hayward will be completely remodeled with a new front, fixtures, and improved interiors. F B Watkins the new manager recently moved from Los Angeles and plans major changes and new lighting. The Hayward store joins the Sonoma Kenz ehain on the Pacific Coast and Watkins hopes to remain there permanently.
The Sunol Glen school district sold a $43.66 bond issue with a $2238 premium secured by the board of supervisors. Bank of Italy was the highest bidder, Blythe, Witter and Company of San Francisco second. The proceeds will fund a new Sunol school building.
The list names 30 graduates from Niles Grammar School for the term including Andrew Andrade Katherine Bliss James Bunker Martha Crane Jamey Cull Arnold Belline Otello Beluimi Richard Davis Ailee Dilon Avina Enos Doris Destrella Virginia Farrn gton Anthony Fields Albert Fur tado Ruth Gomes Paul Guzman F Habenicht Mary King Marion Laws Geo Lucas Madeiros Edward Made line Perry Joe Perry Mary Rodrigues Cecilia Sullivan Ella Sullivan Bert Silveira Eva Teeter and more. Frank A. Miller has offered Riverside a memorial ball site 165 by 225 feet at no cost.
Nelson Brothers announce a new fine planning mill to be built on Castreu Street near the city limits. The project includes two modern buildings and new machinery with shop facilities, aiming to be among the finest mills in the district and slated for use by July after final plans are approved.
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