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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1925
Page
1
Jack Swanson, Mt Eden garage operator, reports good business in the Mc Eden district. He notes a positive mood among farmers and fruit growers, predicts that education-led improvements will attract new families, and praises a year of prosperity with crops in fine condition.
Hayward Health Center will host a Thursday evening meeting announced by Miss Whitton the health nurse. Local physicians are urged to attend as their participation is essential to plan health activities for Hayward and surrounding area for the coming year.
A June calendar lists a Legion Dance on Saturday June 3 and a Night to Paris event. Hayward Grammar School graduation exercises run June 20 and 21. A two day rodeo at Booster Park includes a street parade each afternoon, organized by the Hayward Businessmen's Association.
Local sewing shop emphasizes children's and infants' garments as a specialty. Established trade advertises quick service and personalized fittings as its selling points.
Hayward legion plans a Saturday evening event headlined by a street parade led by Drum Corps Oakland Post 5 and joined by Alameda county members and four Legion posts. A Native Son Drum Corps parade segment precedes a Native Sons Hall cabaret themed La Belle France with novelties and a dance fest. Comdr Jack Flynn leads parade and dance with M J Gracchi organizing the cabaret.
Mrs. Crosby entertained ninety guests at a Silver Tea held last Monday for the Hayward Union High School PTA. The event aimed to better acquaint members with a guest-name paper system, featured a strong student program, and was closed by Freshmen serving refreshments. Thanks were given to Mrs. Blade and her committee for organizing the affair.
An ancient aqueduct in Constantinople, built by Emperor Yatens, remains functional. Its main bridge measures about 2,000 feet in length and 75 feet in height, with arches spanning roughly thirty feet.
Castro Valley P T A held a well attended meeting last Tuesday evening. Officers reports show a busy prosperous year and the association voted to buy a camera and films for a former Castro Valley pupil now at Arroyo Sanitarium. The Home Department will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening June 23 at 8 o'clock at the school. A fine program is planned and Valle Vista Independent San Lorenzo and Hayward High Parent-Teacher’s Association are invited.
Walter H. Daniels Incorporated dealer in Dodge Brothers cars and Graham Brothers trucks holds open house in its new Heyward Auto Row plant on Saturday June 13 1925. The modern building features a bright large salesroom and convenient layout. Daniels invites friends to tour the new facility.
Mr and Mrs Richard Hunt celebrate two granddaughters born to their sons in June. A Fresno daughter June 2 and a Watsonville daughter June 4. Shinn family members plan an Alaska trip leaving June 20 as Mrs Otton of Berkeley stays in their home. Local social rounds and a high school picnic at Alum Keck Park are noted along with visits from various relatives. Margaret Curlin dies at 84 at the Niles Home for the Aged with funeral services in San Francisco.
An inducement dispute involves a real estate agent during a house showing to a prospective buyer. The matter centers on alleged pressure or improper tactics used by the agent in securing a potential sale. The case highlights concerns over ethical conduct and professional standards.
Earl Crooke a baker at Cottage Bakery was injured last night when his arm became entangled in a mixing machine. He received first aid and was rushed to Hayward Sanitarian then to Bier Rit Hospital in Oakland under Dr Manson and Dr Emerson. His right arm and leg were severely lacerated and bruised. He was resting easily later today. Crooke recently arrived from Los Angeles and has family in the East.
Roy Seaver of Hayward, an employee of Southern Pacific, is in the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco recovering from an appendicitis operation. He was rushed to the company hospital a few days ago and his condition is reported as good.
A large group of Hayward boy scouts will be awarded first class second class and merit badges at a court of honor to be held tonight in Hayward.
The Hayward Farm Advisor's office reports receipt of complete bulletins from the United States Department of Agriculture detailing information from intensive and extensive investigations.
Holes in B Street pavement are being repaired and the work will continue until all bad spots are fixed. Fred Schilling explains breaks came from heavy truck traffic and warns sinking base causes asphalt to roll and form bumps that hinder comfort and speed.
Miss Maryetta Wilson county demonstration agent for the Farm Bureau Farm Home Department with offices in Hayward travels by train Sunday for a month long vacation to her former home in What Cheer Iowa. Community leaders will conduct charged programs at centers during her absence.
The Centerville Country Club meeting led by President Mrs August May collected nearly fifty dollars for Saving the Redwoods. Oakland Red Cross secretary Miss Martha Chickering and Mrs. W Garthwaite urged township volunteers to visit Livermore veterans with flowers jelly and magazines. A committee of Mrs F W Jones Mrs John M Adams and Mrs Walter Robie will organize the effort before the summer recess.
Funeral services were held here Monday for Ruth Oksen nine year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis Oksen of San Lorenzo. The child was a pupil in San Lorenzo Grammar School and died after a brief illness.
A. Hammersly of Oakland paid the Hayward justice court 26 for reckless driving. David Monteli lous of Ashland paid 10 for speeding and it cost ? Kenellis of San Lean dro paid 5 for blocking traffic. FOR SALE One and one half ton model T Chevrolet track. 320 Castio street. u16
N. W. Armatrong of Hayward and secretary of the San Leandro Chamber of Commerce received a commission from President Coolidge as first lieutenant of the United States Infantry Reserve Corps. He also holds the rank of lieutenant in the California National Guard.
East Alameda County P T A will hold its last meeting of the semester on Wednesday, June 17, at 2 30 P M in the High School. Mrs George F Kail of San Francisco will install officers, and Mrs J W Anderson will report on the State Board meeting in Sacramento. Presidents delegates and chairmen are urged to attend.
Nine bidders competed for the Hayward Grammar School District bonds boosting the issue price. Freeman South Camp Co of San Francisco won a premium of 5151.50 to purchase 62006 worth of bonds. Proceeds fund a new school at Booster Park and additional rooms in Hayward grammar schools.
Gladfred Frates 11 of Hayward is hailed as a coming pigeon racer winner of two races this season. Frank Silver presented him a silver cup from the Hayward Pigeon Club for the Sunday race from Carlin Nevada to Hayward over 400 miles. Annie Laurie his bird finished next in the distance with about 33 miles per hour. Master Frates had earlier won a Colfax to Hayward race, marking his second win of the season.
Warrants issued for S. J. Janans chief deputy and J. H. Goldman appraiser in the state superintendent of Banks office. Accused of a system of fake appraisals and embezzling funds, with total amounts undetermined until audits. Janans allegedly deposited about $29,000 since May 1924 on a $425 monthly salary.
Bleachers at Boosters Park for the Hayward rodeo are completed and will undergo official inspection this week. They are built to hold 5000 people after initial estimates of 3500 proved insufficient due to strong advance sales and interest. The two day rodeo runs June 20 and June 21.
Over 250 attendees enjoyed a Monday event at Haywards Hall hosted by the Catholic Daughters. Mrs. Careci Kelly and her Kiever Kiddies performed, cadets from Oakland led by Captain Donald Logan did a drill, and judges Jack Rifichell Jack Flynn and Harry Bradford of the American Legion Bar ward post awarded a gold pin to Sargeant Garrity as best drill man.
A large community picnic is planned for Castro Valley School next Saturday June 13. Residents from all ages anticipate races games and a baseball game between local teams. Tables and chairs will be provided and attendees are urged to come together for a day of fun.
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