Bellwood Bulletin 1930-01-30

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VOL. XLI.
BELLWOOD, PA.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 80* 1080.
NO 47
*ar**ara*»**-*>*-
LOCAL B COLUMN
Short Items That Will Interest Our Readers
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
» fort* ParasrsBBs Coae*rBiaa tk* Dslaa*
Bf Oor Boroogb—Tba OoIbbsBa;,
Oar gaksBrtssrs Baisy.
4   —Typewriter paper      ean   be
wbtained at this office.
I\ -—Sunday will be ground   hog
t may,  aod   it  is advisable tor a
. Bt> mber ot follows of the borougb
toejemain indoor*.
-—Tbs new -Masonic bome,
Tyrone, is nearing completion.
Work on the new federal post
office is scheduled to start shortly
—8late Treasurer Edward Martio on February 1, will make payment totaling $6 ,824,019.85 to the
lourth class school districts of tbs
State.       !?||
—The bureau of motor vehicles
dariog the past week revoked
69 automobile drivers' licenses
and suspended tbose of titty live
others.
—There was a large attendance
at tbe communion service* held in
tbs Presbyterian cbarob last Sao*
dsy morning, wben the pastor,
Rev. Raymond 8. Hittinger, delivered a helpful sermon.
-—Skating is reported very fine
ob portions of the litt'e Juniata
river betweeo Fostoria and Tip-
Ion. Tbere is a revival among
_$$goi the borough ot
bob was, a   most  popular
1-
im
Bellwood streets do bo at tbsir
own risk. Borougb authorities
bars decided that the borough
must not be beld responsible for
accident or death in which damage might be sought.
—Gilbert Mitchell,Tyrone drug
merchant wbo was well known
bare, met almost instant death
Saturday last when his motor car
swerved on a road below Tyrone.
Funeral services were conducted
from Tyrone, interment following
in a cemetery there. He wus bead
ot the Mitchell & Campbell stores.
—Anna Leigh Foots, Fuoss'
Hill, and 0. B. McClelland, Tipton, were married December 15,
sod are now residing permanently
in a newly furuisheJ home at
Toledo, Ohio. Miss Fuoss is a
daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. Jacob
Fuoss. She is a graduate of tbe
Tyrone High -chool. Her husband
is a popular young man, a resistant of Tipton all his lite.
Jp —Ths Woman's Foreign Missionary society ot tbs Methodist
oburob met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. B. Dyeart.
A very interesting study was given
by six members. Next month tbe
mite box exercise, will take place
ib the church. Mr*. Ralph Dysart
and Mrs. W. A. Dysart assisted
in serving delicious refreshments
whieh were eujoyed by tbe twelve
.   ladies present.
—Tbe mid-west sxperienced
another severe cold snap over the
week-end, First Sergeant Warren
L. MeKinney states io a letter to
bis parents, Captain and Mrs.
Edgar JlfeKinney ot this borough.
He says mounted instruction wss
beld outdoors io 82 inches of
snow, witb tbe thermometer 22
below zero, tbe coldest in tbe
mid-west, officers state, since the
severe storms of 1809. The weekend snap was severe enough, he
1 states, to make the cold felt in the
stone bailding boosing the die
seating quarters ot ths sobool ot
-etinary where students receive
praotioal sad theoretical instruc-
**ea loph/siolojy aod a natoaiy.
METHMP OFFlCiL BOARD
Hsstlat aslt Lsst Wssk ase Ofttesra bib
Blasts** sir Oasatsf Ysar
At the Methodist Episcopal
congregational meetiog Tborsday
night, th* official board for tbs
coming year was elected. Tbs
distriot superintendent, tbe Rev.
James McEendree Reiley, D. D.,
presided and tbe pastor, the Rev.
L. E. Wilson, presented a resume
of the year* work.
Trustees, elected et the annual
corporation meeting in May, are
8. W. .Baker, T. P. Gheer, T. B.
Hunter,C. L. McElwain, J. W.
Lowther, Q. P. Orris, G. E. Rum-
berger, E. 0. Syhng and Q. W.
Wiley. Stewards, who were elected Thursday algbt are R D. Bell,
James Biggins, Mrs. A R. Barret
Mrs. R. L. Brattcn, W P. .Bush,
R. H. Colabioe, J. L. Hillard, G.
A. Jamison, W. A Love, J. W.
Lowther, O. L. McElwain, H. H.
Meyer, William H. Moore, A. F.
Myers, W. Howard Moore, G. P.
Orris, J. H. Pattou,Sr., J.I.
Rightnour, H. E. Rothenberger,
0. W. Waltz, V. J. Werta.
H. E. Sy liug is the local preach,
er; Ernest Rothenberger, Epwortb
league president; Lizzie Akers,
junior league superintendent; Mrs
0. L. Bosh, president Ladies' AMI
society; Mrs. F. D. Goss, president Woman's Home Missionary
society; Mrs. W. A. Love, • president Woman's Foreign Missionary
society.
The quarterly conference committees, approved by tbe meeting
on appoiqtmeut of tbs pas^**, sre
Busb7T. F. Uheer, 07 'l*. Bto
Elwain; music, tbe pastor, Mrs.
Charles Kustaborder, Mrs. Dorsey
DeRemer; religious education,
superintendents of tbe various
departments of tbe church school;
finance, J. W. Lowtber, W. P.
Busb, E. S. By ling; benevolence,
T. B. Hunter, C. L. McElwain,
W. Howard Moore, H. H. Meyer;
social service and local hospitals,
Mrs. R; L. Bratton, Lizzie Akers,
G. A. Jamison; auditing accounts,
R. A. Oolabine, Miss Ethel Givin;
ohurob records, ,0. L. McElwain,
T. B. Hunter; foreign language
work, H. E. Sy ling, Mrs. F. D.
Goss; parsonage, the Ladle's Aid
society; pastoral relations and
pulpit supply, J. W. Lowtber, G.
P. Orris, 0. L. McElwain, T. B.
Hunter, F. J. Werts, nominating,
James Biggins, William H. Moore
W. Howard Jtfoore, Mrs. F. D.
Goss, Mrs. W. A. Love.
Asks Honiara ta Report Game Kill
Becsuee an accurate count of
small game killed in the Stste
depends largely upon the cooperation which sportsmen accord
officers of tbe Board ot Gams
Commissioners asked tor return of
tbe report slips attached to ths
Hunting licenses.
If tbs blank attached to the
bunting license hss been lost
ordinary paper will serve tbe
purpose, officers said.
—Few msy know it bat maay
of Blair county's successful busi
ness men received tbeir academic
instruction in the old academy
building at Tipton. This bnilding
is now given over to apartments.
— Next Suodsy, according to
the almanac and tradition, will be
groundhog day. A popular belie! prevails that shoald the little
vsrmtnt come out oi winter hibernation aod see his shadow, then
the inhabitants ol this part of
creation are due for all more
weeks of severe winter weather.
However, If the day bs dsrk and
dreary aad no sunshine, then be
will not see his shadow and the
backi>)r>«atwater is VaTokeo.    *
FINISHING FIRST SEMESTER
tests WUl Bs ■so* la
The students of the Bellwood
borough schools will finish the
work of the first semester Tuesday
Feb.*. p£ \
The semester tests will be given
Monday sad Taesday of next
week. All students wbo have
made a grade of 85 per esat ia a
branch ot study sad hsve not
dropped below 90 per seat la conduct daring tbe semester will be
exempted rrom taking tbe test in
that branch. However, a grade
below 90 per ceut in conduct
obliges a student to take all his
teats. Judging from the reports
Wbich are sent to the parents
at the class of eaob month it
wonld seem that there wilt be *
large number ot exemptions.
The schedule for the test, a
copy of whicb was placed in the
bands of each teacher oa lsst
Monday morning fellows:
High School—Mondsy—Problems lot American history, Sophomore English, plane geometry,
health, first year Latin, Sophomore
history, first year French, physics.
Tuesday—Senior English,   second year French, first year algebra
biology, community civics, junior
English, first year algebra, sob'
geometry,  chemistry,  Ameri
history, second year Latin, gee
al science, Freshman English.
Elementary   8cbools—M
—-Grade 4, music, writing,
Ufa, reading,  grade 5,
arithmetic, music, writing,
grade t,  spelling, art^TitiU
geography, grade 8,   geography,
spelling, art, history.
Tuesday—grade 4, arithmetic,
health, mental, spelling, art, gee.
graphy, history, grade 5, mental,
English, history, geography,
spelling, srt, health, grade 6, geography, reading, writings music,
history, English, spelling, art,
grade 7, heslth, arithmetic, English, reading, writing, music,
mental, grade 8, reading, writing,
music, arithmetic, health, mental,
English.  |
GOING TO FLORIDA
COMMuNin LEAGUE
WBB SB* Lost aa*
The first oycle of the Bellwood
Community Basketball league
ended Jfonday night with Cook's
Winning from Sitman's Cowboys
by staging a list quarter sport aad
the Furniture Store administering
the first defeat of the season to the
Goldberg entry. This gams was
very exciting and bsd tbe entire
audience standing tbs whole of
tbe but quarters while the Furniture atore nosed the league leaders
out by score 16*14. Although tbey
lost the last game, ths Myers-
Goldberg team is the winner ot
the first cycle.
I The team is backed by Dave
Goldberg and W. R. Myers insurance agency and previous to Monies' nigbt, bad won five straight
ob games. Tbe standing
Hows:
Wo* Last Pet.
dt>srg S 4 SB)
Cowboys 8 S SOO
(•market
IBIS Store
Br. Morrow sat Brother BL ■. Hsrrsw
WIU Lasva ler soutalaaS
Dr. W. H. Morrow, tor almost
half a century a practitioner of
medicine in the boroogb, aud who
is now able to be outdoors after
being confined to bed at bis home
on jlfain street from severe illness
tor throe weeks, wilt leave on
Saturday tor Florida, where tbe
entire month ot February and
possibly a longer pefiod will be
spent.
Tbe Doctor will be accompanied by bis brother, Attorney M.
M. Morrow and tbe letter's wits,
of Altoona. The trip going and
coming will be made via the au
to mobile route and tbe party will
travel by easy stages, stopping at
a number of places ot interest.
When they Brrive io Flerida they
will spend mneb of Ibe time tear*
log the state.
The many friends ot tbe Bell*
wood physician will be glad to
lesrn tbat he has sbout folly recovered from a severe illness snd
is now able to be outdoors and
give some-attention to his large
practice. Tbs trip no doubt will
prove of much benefit to tbs folks,
especially to oar townsman, who
bas been a never-failing messenger of mercy in hundreds?, ot
homes io this part of Blair oounty
for almost half a century.
•—Licenses were issued during
1929 to 604,748 resident sad to
4808 non-resident hantara.
Beery evening provided its
lrille to tbe spectators as eaa be
|own by the fact tbat ooe game
decided lo aa extra five
jute period, two games were
£ded by a single point, two
won by four points, two
i won by five points aod one
f»ven points. "8ec" Hollen,
! furniture store oonter, led
Int getters despite su injur
|e that forced hire eat ot
games. Lindsmotb, Lew
id Weight all former
>1 players   finishes
its team is ticked by tbe
Cook's market oo Main Btreet and
were the highest scoring team
with 168 points. The Cowboys
sre managed by "Bill" 8itman,
popular Druggist while the Furniture Store team is backed by tbe
Bellwood Furniture Company.
The recond oycle will start next
Monday with Goldberg's meeting
Cook* and Furniture Store meeting Sitman's. Individual scoring
follows:
Name            Team Games Flalds Foul* Tolo1
HoUan FB 8 26 8        Si
Lindemutb CM 8 SS S        88
Weight CM 8 U I         M
Myers MO 8 IS EHH
Bopp BC 8 18 8         «
X. Miller CM 8 18 T        »
R. Fields MG 8 18 St*
Carr ■ SO S II 8        M
C. I. Warts MG 8 13 8 S
Powers PB 8 8 8 14
K. Mitchell SC 5 8 1 IS
J. MIHer BC 5 8 1 IS
Bhamaa MG • I 8 18
H. Field* BB • S S   . IS
D. McCoy FS 8 8 1 U
Q. Edmonson SC 8 S 0 10
B.Edmonson 8C S 4 8 10
Wallace MG * 4 IS
Palter CM 5 4 IS
L Mitchell FH 6 8 8 8
Sheriff CM 8 3 4 8
Green SO * 8 1 7
C. H. Werts BC 8 3 S T
Estep MG 8 8 OS
Both* PB 1 S 8 *
Do** PS 1 8 1 S
Hetrysk FB * 1 0 S
Lee Myers MG 1 0 11
T. McCoy FB 1 S 1        I
A Community league is a new
step in the game in the town aad
has proven a complete succees
except tbat tbe attendance was
not as great as is anticipated for
tbe second cycle. The league
players sod backers sre hopiog
that the commuoity will farther
cooperate with the league sod the
T. M. C. A. in making tbe atten
dance greater.
Herbert Rothenberger, former
player, has proven a very oapabls
sad satisfactory referee and tbe
way he beadles the games ha*
excited much comment.
HsVE PISSED TO THE BEYOND
-—Tbe second annual meeting
of tbe Allegheny Outdoor club
will be held Friday, January 81,
at 8.80 p. m., In room 805 Commerce bnilding, 11th avenue aad
16th street, Altoona, tor tbe election ot offices aud the transacrion
oi such otber business tbat may
bepmantod.
stossrtstrarssarsWhs Hava Pstf fas
raaalty si latar*
MBS. HASOY. at. TO UNO
Widow ot Abram C. Yooog and
the oldest resident of ths borougb
ot Juniata died at her
bome Thursday afternoon of last
wssk. Death followed a three
days'illness ot pneumonia. She
was born April 8,1888, and it she
had li*/ad until April, this year,
woold bap* observed ber ninety-
fourth natal day. She was tbe
daughter et Heory and Elisabeth
Fleck, pioneer residents of this
section. Her hosband died in
1902. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Ella, at home, ifrs. B.
S. Hisses, ot Altoooa; one sister,
Jfrs. Mary McKse, and two
brothers, Bobert S. Fleck, of
Altoona, end Harry W. Fleck, ot
Iowa. Funeral services were con •
ducted st tbe home, at 2 p. m.
Saturday, in charge ot her pastor,
the Rev. Paul Foolk ot Trinity
Lutheran churcb, Juniata. In
terment waa made in Logan Valley cemetery.
The deceased will be rem era
bered by msny of the older citizens ot the borongh snd Antis
township, -The husband was a
Civil war veteran and an ardent
patriot. Up until tbe time ot bis
death in 1902 he was engaged in
farming a couple of miles notheast
of the borougb.
MBS. MART BXLBN HOLLBN
Mr   Mary Ellen Hollen, widow
of Daniel % H»lleo, of Norib
day morning. 8he was born on
December 28,1864, at this place
and was a member of the Church
of tbs Brethren.
Her husband died 20 years sgo.
Surviving are two sons, R. W.
Hollen, at home, and Harry E.
Hollen ot the nortb side; a brother
and sister, Blsir Irwin, of Punx
sotawney, and Mrs. Nancy MeFarland, ot Utahville.
The body waa taken to the
bome ot Harry Hollen on North
Sixth street, wbere funeral servioe was held at 2.30 p. m. Wed
nesday. Interment followed in
Logan Valley cemetery.
LEAVES FOR SOUTH
■r*8iaa*l IsrBar Will a*eaal s Fsw
MoatBB la SsalB Oarollaa
Mrs. Samuel Barber, who bas
besa residing on South First
etreet for the past five years, will
take her departure on Saturday
for Durham, Sooth Carolina,
where the winter and Spring
months will be passed with her
daughter, Miss Ruth Barber, who
is taking a course in Duke University.
Mrs. Barber Is tbe widow of the
Rev. Samuel .Barber, who tor five
years was the esteemed pastor ot
the Logan Valley Presoyterian
churcb ot this borough, and during bis ministry was the lady in
the manse.
Some time during the summer
Mrs. Barber will return to Pennsylvania and take up her permanent residence in Tyrone. Tbe
many friends of tbe family regret
to learn that tbey will remove
from our community.
——SSSSHIIH.IIS—IS *g    I   I ________
—"Spanish Jfoou," a Jobn B.
Rodgers production, will be pre*
sented in the P. R. R. T. M. C.
A. auditorium Thursday and Friday, February 18 sad 14. It will
be the annual benefit play for
Jobn M. Anderson post No. 424,
Americaa Legion. W. P. Busb,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the p'eeen'ati -n, «n
i noBBoes tbat  every thing ts ready
I ***** fS*M#af ft t^SB\|B_l>
PERSONALJWHS
People Who Visit Here and
Those Who Go Away.
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CITIZENS
Oaaats WB* ara Batartalaaa sy sellweei
Boats—Persoaal ateatlea sf TBsss
WBsTravslTs aai Pre.
P. C. Spenn, ot Warriors-Mark,
spent Saturday with Bellwood
Irieuds.
Mrs. Adelaide MeFarland of
South Second street, is visiting
ber daughter, Mra. J. B. Harsb*
burger ia Altoona.
Mrs. Beverly R. Msyer, of Lo-
gnnspor*, Ind., is a guest of Mrs.
Laura Williamson aud daughter,
Miss Kathryn on Martin street.
Mrs. L. M. Wharton is enjoying a Benson with her son Cloyd
Wharton aud family at Detroit,
and reports an enjoyable visit*
G. A. Jamison, manager ot ths
BeliwoodFurniture company,and
Mrs. Jamisou ot Orchard Plaoe,
were guests thia week ot E. D.
Sowers and family iu* Johnstown.
Mrs. Hawn, mother ot Mrs. W.
Howard Moore, has returned to
the home ot her daughter oo Bast
Tbird street, atter several weeks
spent in a Philadelphia hospital,
where she received treatment for
eye disease,*nd is much bee*.
Lewis Myers, a poaai
man. ot the boroug|
Myers,.
business course. Lewis is a graduate ot (be Bellwood High sobool
io the class of 1928, and for the
psst two years hss beeo a student
st Juniata college at Huntingdon.
He wbb accompanied as tar as
Washington, D. C, by this parents wbo spent a few dsys in that
olty.	
Febraary Ssrnoss
A new series of sermons for the
Sunday evenings    in   February
will begin tn the   Logan Valley
Baptist charcb next Sanday night
Tbe pastor  Rev. H. G.   Dooley
considers this  series  one of the
most interesting it has ever   been
his prmledge to offer the   pnblio
during his ministry that covers a j
period of twenty-five  years. The
following subjects will no doubt
appeal to a large nomber ot people
wbo   desire   to enjoy profitable |
Sunday evenings:   Feb. 2. "What'
was Christ* Greatest Deed?" Feb.
9, "What was  Christ's   Greatest I
Word?" Feb.  16,    "Wbat wsM
Christ's Greatest Grief?" Feb. 28,1
"What    was Christ's    Greatest!
Victory?"
—.Baccalaureate     degrees    ia j
education were    awarded to   56
graduates ot  Pennsylvania State j
Teachers College at tbe Ja nuarj
commencement exercises.
—The     Loyal      Temperanet;
Legion held  a   very    interesting
meeting in the   Lutheran chore! j
on Sunday atternoon, in   celebra j
tion of prohibition's  tenth   anni
versary.  A program was given a
follows:   Beading,  "The    Tentl
Birthday,'*   exercise,    "A Goo
Law," Jane Hunter,     Winifre
DeRemer, Jane Hittinger,   Dais
Hollen; recitation, "God Gave m  if
tbis Good Body," Harold Lovel
reeding, "A     Humane     Story.
Francene Westley; singing "Ten1,
perance Echo Song," and   MWs'
Turn Down Qur Glasses."  Bali:
cries were given and the  pis
repeated.     Ths  attendance
go >d, and eleven   new    membet
. were added to tbe roll.   A nil
i contest ia being olsnasd^