Harvey, John E. - 1946

WILLIAM A. HAUTH SUFFERS FRACTURED LEG

Mr. William A. (Billy) Hauth, president of the board of directors of the First National Bank and prominent businessman of the borough, met with a painful accident at 10:30 o’clock Monday night when he slipped on the ice in front of the S. Second street side of the Eagles Home.  He realized that he was painfully hurt and was unable to summon assistance, being compelled to crawl on his hands and knees to the home of ex-sheriff John E. Harvey nearby, and later was taken to the Mercy Hospital in Altoona, where he will be confined for the next few weeks.  Mr. Hauth having closed his place of business for the night was on his way to his stopping

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~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 3


Reservoir, Sewage Changes
President John E. Harvey, of the Bellwood Borough Council, has announced plans for replacement of the reservoir, due to its present inadequacy, and also pointed out the requirement, recently enforced by State authorities, which necessitates that all boroughs have secondary sewage disposal plants in order to comply with the pure streams laws.

Mr. Harvey stated that plans are being prepared by the Morris Knowles Engineering Company for the secondary sewage disposal plant which is demanded by the Pennsylvania Sanitary Board, and that these plans would be obtained at a cost of $2400.  The project itself is expected to cost in the vicinity of $60,000.  Half of the costs of the secondary sewage disposal plant will be borne by the State.

No estimates have yet been made on the cost of replacing the reservoir with a more adequate one.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 07-Feb-1946, Page 1, Column 2

You can visit the memorial page for John E. Harvey.

Hauth, William "Billy" A. - 1946

WILLIAM A. HAUTH SUFFERS FRACTURED LEG

Mr. William A. (Billy) Hauth, president of the board of directors of the First National Bank and prominent businessman of the borough, met with a painful accident at 10:30 o’clock Monday night when he slipped on the ice in front of the S. Second street side of the Eagles Home.  He realized that he was painfully hurt and was unable to summon assistance, being compelled to crawl on his hands and knees to the home of ex-sheriff John E. Harvey nearby, and later was taken to the Mercy Hospital in Altoona, where he will be confined for the next few weeks.  Mr. Hauth having closed his place of business for the night was on his way to his stopping

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~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 3

CLOTHING COMMITTEE EXPRESSES THANKS

The committee on the Clothing for Europe’s Homeless wishes to express their appreciation for the generous response by our people.  We also wish to thank Ralph Varner for the truck loaned, and James P. Weiser, Jr., Charles E. Johnston and Charles Caswell for their help in loading and unloading the packages.  The handlers in Altoona stated that it was the best quality and best packed they had delivered to them.

W. A. Hauth,

Ed. McKinney,

Committee

~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 4

Round About Our Town

Wm. A. Hauth, local merchant who sustained a broken leg in a recent fall, is still a patient in an Altoona Hospital.  He is recovering nicely, but will be unable to be in his business establishment for some time.  Best wishes, “Billy”.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 31-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1

Round About Our Town

Wm. A. (Billy) Hauth, local businessman, is still a patient in the Mercy Hospital in Altoona, where he will continue to be a patient until some time in March.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 07-Feb-1946, Page 1, Column 1


You can visit the memorial page for William "Billy" A. Hauth.

Wilcoxen, Darrell - 1946

PENNSYLVANIA GUARD MANEUVERS IN JUNE

Maj. General Milton G. Baker, commanding general of the Pennsylvania Guard, announced on Monday that the guard will hold training at Indiantown Gap from June 22 to July 6.  Five thousand officers and men are expected to participate in extensive training to perfect themselves in the tactics and techniques necessary to maintain the organization as the most efficient state guard among all the states.  An opportunity will be extended to officers and men of the present guard who can qualify, to become members of the reorganized national guard.

Governor Martin, Adj. Gen. Robert M. Vail and the division staff are laying plans for training periods to include instruction in the basic duties of the soldier, rifle marksmanship, chemical warfare, reviews and ceremonies.  At the same time the recreational needs of the guardsmen will be provided by an adequate program of sports, topped by a track meet for the championships of the division.

Capts. J. H. Brown and Darrell Wilcoxen of the local units of the local units stated they have several vacancies remaining.  It is desired to bring the units to full strength in the coming few weeks so that new men may receive several months of recruit training before camp and be ready to take their places in the ranks.  Men between ages 17 and 45 desirous of enlisting should see the officers at the Howard avenue and Frankstown road armories.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 3

Brown, J. H. (Capt.) - 1946

PENNSYLVANIA GUARD MANEUVERS IN JUNE

Maj. General Milton G. Baker, commanding general of the Pennsylvania Guard, announced on Monday that the guard will hold training at Indiantown Gap from June 22 to July 6.  Five thousand officers and men are expected to participate in extensive training to perfect themselves in the tactics and techniques necessary to maintain the organization as the most efficient state guard among all the states.  An opportunity will be extended to officers and men of the present guard who can qualify, to become members of the reorganized national guard.

Governor Martin, Adj. Gen. Robert M. Vail and the division staff are laying plans for training periods to include instruction in the basic duties of the soldier, rifle marksmanship, chemical warfare, reviews and ceremonies.  At the same time the recreational needs of the guardsmen will be provided by an adequate program of sports, topped by a track meet for the championships of the division.

Capts. J. H. Brown and Darrell Wilcoxen of the local units of the local units stated they have several vacancies remaining.  It is desired to bring the units to full strength in the coming few weeks so that new men may receive several months of recruit training before camp and be ready to take their places in the ranks.  Men between ages 17 and 45 desirous of enlisting should see the officers at the Howard avenue and Frankstown road armories.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 3

Vail, Robert M. - 1946

PENNSYLVANIA GUARD MANEUVERS IN JUNE

Maj. General Milton G. Baker, commanding general of the Pennsylvania Guard, announced on Monday that the guard will hold training at Indiantown Gap from June 22 to July 6.  Five thousand officers and men are expected to participate in extensive training to perfect themselves in the tactics and techniques necessary to maintain the organization as the most efficient state guard among all the states.  An opportunity will be extended to officers and men of the present guard who can qualify, to become members of the reorganized national guard.

Governor Martin, Adj. Gen. Robert M. Vail and the division staff are laying plans for training periods to include instruction in the basic duties of the soldier, rifle marksmanship, chemical warfare, reviews and ceremonies.  At the same time the recreational needs of the guardsmen will be provided by an adequate program of sports, topped by a track meet for the championships of the division.

Capts. J. H. Brown and Darrell Wilcoxen of the local units of the local units stated they have several vacancies remaining.  It is desired to bring the units to full strength in the coming few weeks so that new men may receive several months of recruit training before camp and be ready to take their places in the ranks.  Men between ages 17 and 45 desirous of enlisting should see the officers at the Howard avenue and Frankstown road armories.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for Robert M. Vail.

Baker, Milton Grafly - 1946

PENNSYLVANIA GUARD MANEUVERS IN JUNE

Maj. General Milton G. Baker, commanding general of the Pennsylvania Guard, announced on Monday that the guard will hold training at Indiantown Gap from June 22 to July 6.  Five thousand officers and men are expected to participate in extensive training to perfect themselves in the tactics and techniques necessary to maintain the organization as the most efficient state guard among all the states.  An opportunity will be extended to officers and men of the present guard who can qualify, to become members of the reorganized national guard.

Governor Martin, Adj. Gen. Robert M. Vail and the division staff are laying plans for training periods to include instruction in the basic duties of the soldier, rifle marksmanship, chemical warfare, reviews and ceremonies.  At the same time the recreational needs of the guardsmen will be provided by an adequate program of sports, topped by a track meet for the championships of the division.

Capts. J. H. Brown and Darrell Wilcoxen of the local units of the local units stated they have several vacancies remaining.  It is desired to bring the units to full strength in the coming few weeks so that new men may receive several months of recruit training before camp and be ready to take their places in the ranks.  Men between ages 17 and 45 desirous of enlisting should see the officers at the Howard avenue and Frankstown road armories.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for Milton Grafly Baker.

Henderson, Charles Bush - 1946

OBITUARY COLUMN

Charles B. Henderson

Charles B. Henderson, retired steel moulder <sic> of the navy yards, Washington, D.C., where he formerly resided, died at the Altoona hospital Sunday morning at 7:50 o’clock.  He was born in Bellwood on Dec. 3, 1883, a son of Alfred and Nora (Bathurst) Henderson.  Surviving are his widow, Charlotte (Galbraith) Henderson, and two brothers, W. A. Henderson of Silver Springs, Md., and Clair Henderson, of Portland, Ore.  Mr. Henderson was of the Presbyterian faith.  Friends were received at the home of a brother-in-law, J. L. Galbraith, 615 East Bell avenue, Altoona.

Mr. Henderson had been residing in Sinking Valley.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for Charles Bush Henderson.

Price, Edith Caroline [Hutton] - 1946

OBITUARY COLUMN

Mrs. Edith Caroline Price

Mrs. Edith Caroline Price, widow of Alvin E. Price, died at her home in Bald Eagle.
Born at Bellwood, May 21, 1860, she was a daughter of John and Adeline (Hillard) Hutton.  She married to Mr. Price May 1, 1883.  He died 27 years ago.

Surviving are a son and five daughters, Charles E. Price, Bald  Eagle; Mrs. W. F. Shaver, Howard; Mrs. W. H. Copenhaver, Mill Hall; Mrs. Jesse Beamer, Mrs. Ira Fisher and Mrs. John Fisher, all of Bald Eagle.  20 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, a half-sister, Mrs. Casper Hahn, of Lakemont Terrace, and two half-brothers, Gerald Grazier, Bellwood, and henry Grazier, Colver, also remain.

Mrs. Price was a member of the Bald Eagle Methodist church.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for Edith Caroline [Hutton] Price.