Friday, February 16, 2018

Mickey, M. O. (Rev.) - 1946

The Church Invites You

[Church announcements include service times, Baptism times, Bible class information, club and group meetings.  I just wanted to document the church itself and the pastor in charge during this time period.]
Logan Valley Presbyterian Church - Rev. H. Paul Cox, pastor
Logan Valley Baptist Church – Rev. George W. Meadows, pastor
Olivet Baptist Church, Levi H. Goehring, pastor.
Bellwood United Brethren Church- Rev. M. O. Mickey, Minister
The Sunshine Bible Class will meet on Thursday evening, January 31, at the home of Mrs. Cora Caswell.
Methodist Church – Rev. H. T. Covert, Minister.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Columns 2, 3 & 4

Goehring, Levi H. (Rev.) - 1946

The Church Invites You

[Church announcements include service times, Baptism times, Bible class information, club and group meetings.  I just wanted to document the church itself and the pastor in charge during this time period.]
Logan Valley Presbyterian Church - Rev. H. Paul Cox, pastor
Logan Valley Baptist Church – Rev. George W. Meadows, pastor
Olivet Baptist Church, Levi H. Goehring, pastor.
Bellwood United Brethren Church- Rev. M. O. Mickey, Minister
The Sunshine Bible Class will meet on Thursday evening, January 31, at the home of Mrs. Cora Caswell.
Methodist Church – Rev. H. T. Covert, Minister.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Columns 2, 3 & 4

Meadows, George W. (Rev.) - 1946

The Church Invites You

[Church announcements include service times, Baptism times, Bible class information, club and group meetings.  I just wanted to document the church itself and the pastor in charge during this time period.]
Logan Valley Presbyterian Church - Rev. H. Paul Cox, pastor
Logan Valley Baptist ChurchRev. George W. Meadows, pastor
Olivet Baptist Church, Levi H. Goehring, pastor.
Bellwood United Brethren Church- Rev. M. O. Mickey, Minister
The Sunshine Bible Class will meet on Thursday evening, January 31, at the home of Mrs. Cora Caswell.
Methodist Church – Rev. H. T. Covert, Minister.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Columns 2, 3 & 4


REV. G. H. DOOLEY SENDS REGRETS
In a recent letter to Miss Mary E. Cornmesser, Church Clerk, and members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Dooley expressed regrets that they were unable to attend installation services and reception for the new pastor, George W. Meadows and family.

His letter follows:
Dear Brethren:
Mrs. Dooley and I are grateful for the cordial invitation of the Pulpit Committee to be present on Friday evening, January 18, for the installation service and reception for pastor George W. Meadows and family.  We feel confident that the occasion will be a very happy one for the pastor and members and friends who will be privileged to attend.  We regret that the pleasure will not be ours, but we are wholly in sympathy with the occasion and we earnestly pray that the heavenly Father will mightily bless pastor and people as they labor together in love to advance the Kingdom of God.

Inasmuch as our residence in Bellwood for more than 20 years was made so delightful because of our Christian fellowship with a loyal church people, we predict for our new pastor and family a similar delightful experience.

Out love for the members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church will never lose its sincerity.  Upon the installation service and reception we pray the presence and blessing of our heavenly Father.

In His name and for Christ’s sake.
H. G. Dooley and Mrs. Dooley
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 3

Naugle, John - 1946

STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE

The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.

Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.

Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1

Smith, Robert L. - 1946

STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE

The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.

Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.

Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1

Hughes, Maria - 1946

STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE

The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.

Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.

Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1

Kelly, Wayne - 1946

STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE

The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.

Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.

Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1

Buganich, Anna - 1946

STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE

The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.

Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.

Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1

Laub, Samuel - 1946

STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE

The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.

Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.

Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1

Terndrup, Herbert - 1946

STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE

The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.

Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.

Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1

Powley, George (Mrs.) [Hirsch] - 1946

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH

Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street.  he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.

The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884.  When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street.  Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment.  He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.

Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented.  He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.

He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company.  He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places.  His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.

His going is an irreparable loss to the town.

He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home.  Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.

Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club.  He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.

Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed.  The floral offerings were many and beautiful.

Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.

Green be the turf above thee,
    Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
    None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6

Woomer, Sarah Jennie [Hirsch] - 1946

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH

Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street.  he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.

The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884.  When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street.  Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment.  He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.

Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented.  He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.

He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company.  He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places.  His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.

His going is an irreparable loss to the town.

He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home.  Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.

Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club.  He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.

Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed.  The floral offerings were many and beautiful.

Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.

Green be the turf above thee,
    Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
    None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6

Kustaborder, Jack - 1946

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH

Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street.  he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.

The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884.  When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street.  Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment.  He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.

Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented.  He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.

He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company.  He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places.  His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.

His going is an irreparable loss to the town.

He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home.  Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.

Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club.  He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.

Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed.  The floral offerings were many and beautiful.

Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.

Green be the turf above thee,
    Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
    None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6

Hirsch, Richard - 1946

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH

Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street.  he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.

The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884.  When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street.  Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment.  He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.

Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented.  He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.

He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company.  He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places.  His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.

His going is an irreparable loss to the town.

He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home.  Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.

Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club.  He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.

Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed.  The floral offerings were many and beautiful.

Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.

Green be the turf above thee,
    Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
    None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6

Hirsch, Thomas A. - 1946

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH

Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street.  he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.

The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884.  When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street.  Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment.  He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.

Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented.  He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.

He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company.  He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places.  His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.

His going is an irreparable loss to the town.

He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home.  Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.

Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club.  He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.

Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed.  The floral offerings were many and beautiful.

Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.

Green be the turf above thee,
    Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
    None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6


Round About Our Town
At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Bellwood Furniture company, held in the office Friday evening, Mr. Thomas A. Hirsch was elected manager of the affairs of the company, succeeding his {late?-paper smeared} Richard H. Hirsch, [smudged paper] and James Mathers treasurer and secretary.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 31-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1


VFW POST NO. 5201 APPOINTS COMMITTEES

Colobine-Loucks Post No. 5201 VFW met in their rooms over the old American Store, Main street, now the Chelgren Building, Tuesday evening, February 5th, at 7:30 p.m. A good attendance was had. After the opening service the Post adjourned to attend in a body the United Veterans Home Association meeting in the American Legion Rooms. When the business of this meeting had been transacted they again went to their own home where business of the Post was finished.

The Post then enjoyed a social hour. A prize was offered by Comrades Brenneman and McKinney to the member bringing the most recruits for the month of February 1946. The Post will meet twice monthly, the first and third Thursday of each month. Committees were appointed for the year 1946 as follows:

Care and custody of rifles: Walter R Brenneman, Paul D. Evans, Lewis M. Hample, Charles S. Vandevander.

Memorial Day and parades: Lewis M. Hample, Ralph F. Taylor, Jr., Roy A. Weaver, Robert Coady.

Club rooms and furniture: Thomas A. Hirsch, Burton L Hollen, Kenneth N. Estep, Harry Sitman.

United Veterans Home Association Council: Lewis M. Hample, Paul D. Evans, Charles S. Vandevander.

House committee: Paul D. Evans, Ralph F. Taylor, George F. Given.

Laison <sic> officer: Walter R. Brenneman.

Civic activities: Ralph F. Taylor, Jr., Paul E. Rumbarger, Barry M. Sitman.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 07-Feb-1946, Page 1, Column 4

You can visit the memorial page for Thomas A. Hirsch.

Hirsch, Norma Jean - 1946

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH

Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street.  he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.

The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884.  When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street.  Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment.  He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.

Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented.  He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.

He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company.  He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places.  His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.

His going is an irreparable loss to the town.

He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home.  Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.

Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club.  He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.

Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed.  The floral offerings were many and beautiful.

Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.

Green be the turf above thee,
    Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
    None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6

You can visit the memorial page for Norma Jean Hirsch.

Sunderland, D. M. [Hirsh] (Mrs.) - 1946

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH

Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street.  he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.

The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884.  When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street.  Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment.  He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.

Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented.  He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.

He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company.  He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places.  His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.

His going is an irreparable loss to the town.

He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home.  Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.

Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club.  He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.

Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed.  The floral offerings were many and beautiful.

Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.

Green be the turf above thee,
    Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
    None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6

Strunk, Ethel - 1946

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH

Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street.  he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.

The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884.  When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street.  Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment.  He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.

Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented.  He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.

He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company.  He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places.  His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.

His going is an irreparable loss to the town.

He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home.  Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.

Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club.  He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.

Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed.  The floral offerings were many and beautiful.

Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.

Green be the turf above thee,
    Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
    None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6

You can visit the memorial page for Ethel Dora [Strunk] Hirsch.