Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Pag 10 'ALTOONA TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1944 OBITUARIES church at Pleasant Hill where a double funeral service will be conducted for Mr. Frye and Mr. Ig was the last of his immediate family. Friends will be received at the N. A.

Stevens mortuar. War Exacts Heavy Mental Toll, Dr, Roy Goshorn Says I 4P young people we've ever bad run Airmen Give Infantrymen Full Credit HARRY THOMAS BEIGHTOL Harry Thomas Beightol, 34, garage clerk and timekeeper at the state highway office, Bellefonte, died Friday morning at the home of his parents, Howard, death attributed to pneumonia. Mr. Beightol was a member of the Reformed church at Jack.on-vllle and of Marion' grange and the Howard fire department. He was employed at the highway office for the past Ave years.

Born at 'Jacksonville, he was a son of William and Onedla Harter Beightol. His parents and these brothers1 and sisters survive: Mrs. Robert Conaway Of Jacksonville, Mrs. John Dunkle of near Bellefonte, Corporal Clair In the armed this country," he declared. Os Figard served as master of ceremonies, leading the singing, and Introducing Miss Peggy Jean Hileman, who presented two readings.

Piano duet selections were played by the Rev. Paul L. Austin, pastor, and Don C. Simpson, both of whom were dressed in comic costume. In Introducing Goshorn, Mr, Figard remarked that( bis family and Dr.

Goshorn's were neighbors in Bellwood when he and the doctor were boys. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the church. By KENNETH L. DIXON U. S.

AIR BASE IN SARDINIA, March 16 (Delayed) There was nothing unusual about the conversation. I've heard it a Hundred times or more whenever airmen get to talking about the front line infantrymen. It started when the sandy-haired Marauder pilot from California mentioned the day's mission, a bombing job just ahead of the Fifth army front, and added: "I hope we did those doughboys some good. God knows they need it. They've got the toughest job of the war." It was the same thing a thousand airmen have said before.

The front line infantryman has no stauncher friends, no stronger sympathizers, than the'air crews who support his struggling ad forces now overseas, Private Mil- ford of Camp Forrest, and Louise and Earl at home. MRS. IDA MAT LONG Mrs. Ida May Long died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.

L. Carotheri, in Erie, Saturday at 5:40 a. m. after an Illness, of three years. Mrs.

Long had resided In Erie for the lust nine years, formerly living at 1615 Eighth avenue, this city; She was born in Shade Valley, Huntingdon county, a daughter of George D. and Margaret Yoch-Im Jones Surviving are one son, W. A. Long, of this city, and her daughter, Mrs. Carothers; of Erie; three grandchildren and four, greatgrandchildren; one sister, Mrs.

Sarah Clark, Mount Union, and two brothers. Marshall and Charles, both of Mount Union. She was a member of the Cascade Methodist church, of Erie. Friends may call at the Laff-erty funeral home. CALVIN HARRY FRYE Calvin Harry Frye died Thursday morning as a result of a mine accident at Fallen Timber.

He was born June 21, Iflln, rnd was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frye, 3122 Walnut aven He was working at the time with William Igo, who also lost his life. Surviving are the, parents and these brothers and Mrs. Edward 1 Watchey; Mrs.

Ellen Brady and Floyd Frye, all of Al-toona, Mrs. Lillian Igo, Julia, Roberta, and Robert-' Frye, all at home. Mrs. Clara aker, of Flin-ton, Private Clarence Frye of Camp Walters. and Merle Frye, of Butte, Mont.

William Igo was the father-in-law of Mrs V-lian Igo, whose husband Is a Ger man prisoner of war. The body will'be taken to the Funeral Notices Will Be Found On Classified Pace MRS. EVELYN MARY MAGDALENE (MoMullen) NOEL Mrs. Evelyn Mary Magdalene (MoMullen) Noel, Sixth avenue road, Duncansville, died yesterday morning at 8:28 o'clock, death resulting from a spinal Injury, She was born September 7, 1894, in Coupon, the daughter of Edward and Mary She was united in marriage with Thomas Jerry Noel, September 14, 1915, at Coupon, Pa. Surviving are her husband and 12 children: Alma Mary Nice-wonger, Duncansville; Manulita Marie Barpnner, Hollidaysburg; Madeline Skelley, Chester, Viola Elizabeth Noel, Harrisburg; Cpl.

Paul Thomas Noel, U. S. army, stationed at Washington. D. Dolores Mary, Bernadette May, Ruth Theresa, Genevieve Cecelia, Robert Elwood, Donald Edward, and Clair Rogers Noel, all at home, and five grandchildren.

Also surviving are her stepmother, Mrs. Matilda McMullen, Arizona; and the following stepbrothers and sisters: Mrs. Leona Turk, Tucson, Mrs. Ida Skelley, Pittsburg, Mrs. Genevieve Gabella, Coupon; Mrs.

Edith Waksmonski, Coupon; Miss Mildred McMullen, Tucson, Miss Regina McMullen, Coupon: Joseph McMullen, Buffalo, N. Arthur McMullen, Tucson, and Floyd McMullen, U. S. army; overseas. 4 Mrs.

Noel was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Newry, She attended the public school at Coupon and the Normal school at Cresson. Friends will be received at the home after 4 o'clock this ARLIE A. WALKER Arlie A. Walker, 309 Howard avenue, died in Mercy hospital at o'clock yesterday morning, after a short Illness.

He was retired from the steel car shops after 49 years continued service with the PRR. He was born In Dayton, Armstrong county, March 31, 1871, the son of John and Sarah Walker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora (Riley) Walker, and daughters: Mrs. Ruth Shoup, Altoona; Mrs.

Marguerite Eldridge, Washington, D. Mrs K.ath-erine Refers, at home; Mrs. Marie Fleck, Dearborn, Lt. Sue Walker, U. S.

army air corps nurse, stationed at St. Petersburg, and eight grandchildren. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church and the Men's Bible class of the church, Friends will be received at the Axe funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening. KENNETH J. UNGAFELT Kenneth J.

Lingafelt, 920 Penn street, died at his home, Friday night at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Lingafelt was born' on March 13, 1904. "in Hollidaysburg, a son of Guy R. and Bess Geesey Lingafelt.

Surviving are a brother and sister, Don P. Lingafelt and Mrs. Maude Zimmerman, both of Hollidaysburg. He was a member of the Lutheran church. 7 Flowers For All Occasions IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP Dr.

Roy Goshorn, superintendent of the State hospital at Hollidaysburg, speaking at a social meeting of the congregation of Jaggard Methodist church Saturday, night, said the mental cases developing from this war are the greatest of any war in history. Dr. Goshorn said it has been discovered that a majority of those who suffer mental or nervous breakdowns In combat are boys and young men from 18 to 25. He said a principal contributing factor to mental disorders among young combat troops is the sight of their friends being killed. Dr.

Goshorn also observed that no new mental disorders so far have appeared in this war, although studies now are being made of brain damage due to concussion from exploding bombs and shells, He assured his listeners, too, that they need have no fear for the future of the returning serv' icemen. He pointed out that after World war the servicemen quickly turned to their church and government, and soon the entire country was in their hands. Thus, he said, will be this-time. The boys will want their own future when they come back, and they will plan and make it themselves. For this reason, he said, he had little confidence in too many efforts at making postwar plans for them; they'll want to make their own plans, he said.

Arid added, it 'will not 'be long until they are running the country. "They will be the finest DOG'S NAMED WENDELL After his dog was killed by one of the automobiles in Wendell Willkie's motorcade, Billy Bettin of Allen Grove, received this cocker spaniel puppy from WUlkie, who had stopped in a nearby town and ordered it. Billy promptly named the pup "Wendell." (AP Wirephoto.) LORENZO BRYAN Lorenzo Bryan, R. D. 2 Box 168A, Altoona, died in Mercy hospital Saturday night at 11 o'clock after a brief Illness.

He was born in Italy, October 30, 1857. He was a retired elevator operator at No, 1 machine shop of the PRR. Mr. Bryan was a member of Mt, Carmel Catholic church. He was twice married, his first wife, Mary Caroline (Pfeiffer) Bryan, died January 18.

1920. Surviving are his second wife, Bertha (Dunn) Bryan, and the following children: Mrs. Nellie Nolan. Altoona; Christian F. Bryan Philadelphia; Sylvester C.

Bryan, Altoona; Joseph Bryan, Altoona; 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Bryan Says State Agencies Can Help Farmer, HARRISBURG, March 26 Commonwealth agencies can help farmers in the solution of new and difficult problems expected to arise i i the post-war era. Agriculture Secretary Miles Hoist believes. "When the war is over and war-torn nations of the world are assisted in replenishing food and livestock supplies," Horst told the faculty and students of the school of agriculture at Pennsylvania State college recently, "farm problems will be such that maximum service will be required of every available agency." He listed those agencies which can aid farmers as instructional, research and extension services of the Pennsylvania State college school of agriculture, and the various services of such departments as highways, forests and waters, internal affairs, public instruction and commerce as Lawyers Urge World Court vance.

But this guy who was quietly giving others credit for having the "toughest job of the war" was a veteran of approximately 50 combat missions. He had seen scores of his buddies shot down. He himself had been shot down once. He had carried dead and wounded crewmen out of his flak shredded ship. But he said the doughboy bas the toughest job.

"Boy, that's right, we've got it soft compared to them," said the curly headed co-pilot from Illinois. There was nothing new about that sentence, either. But the curly head's 30-odd combat missions hadn't been exactly soft. Several times he had helped bandage seriously wounded crewmen and then helped fight the crippled ship back home. Once the plane had been shot down.

barely bailed out in time and then had to pick up the remains of his pilot and arrange for burial. CleaningPressing SuHi Preited While Von Wait One Uv Service in Cleaning Hau (leaned and Blocked Prices RrMonsble Adams Cleininn ft Preulns IJI5 llth St. Oppoifln Old Poit Office MOVING STORAGE CALL 5103 DRENN IMG'S LARGEST MOVERS IN CENTRAL. PENNA. 1944 AUTOMOBILE LICENSES Can be obtained in 24 HOURS T.

Chester Parsons 1107 12th Ave. Notary Public WAITRESSES Wanted at Once VENETIAN GARDENS Cor. 11th Ave. Bridge St. well as the agriculture department.

WASHINGTON, March 26 (IP) A universal community of states with a general assembly and an executive council to regulate the world according to law was recommended for the post-war world today by a group of prominent authorities on international law. Nearly 200 American and Canadian judges, practicing lawyers and teachers of law, spent 62 days in 30 conferences during the past two years drawing up their ideas on how to preserve peace and promote human welfare after the war. The plan.which appears to resemble a league of nations with at least the plates where teeth can be inserted, is based upon the idea that member states have international duties along with International rights. Membership would be universal, with no provision for states to withdraw or be expelled. A general assemblj' representatives from all states, present and future would decide most questions of world community interest by a simple majority vote.

Senator Pays His Own Way BERKELEY, March 26 (P) State Senator John Harold Swan is receiving a $5 a month retainer foe from the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the University of California but not for legal advice. The graying, pink-cheeked legislator is being paid as a dishwasher waiter while taking a two year law course at the university. 'The senator said his experience in the legislature was responsible for his turning to law after teaching English and philosophy at Sacramento Junior college. Swan washes dishes at the sorority noon and evening and waits on tables when needed. Besides the $5 fee he' gets "some mighty fine food thrown in," he explaines The senatorial salary is $100 a month.

The $5 helps to make ends meet Swan hopes to enter private law practice after graduation and announces he will not seek reelection at the end of his state senate term next January. JOHN B. MILLER John B. Miller, Roaring Spring business man, died at his home, 316 Main street, Saturday morning at 5 o'clock, death attributed to a heart ailment. He was born at Bakers Summit February 3, 1861, and grew to manhood there and served ai justice of the peace for a time before moving to Roaring Spring where he conducted a shoe store and repair shop for more than 60 years.

Mr. Miller was united in marriage with Anna Sauer on January 1, 1901. She survives with two brothers, Joseph Miller of Canton, and David Miller of Roaring Spring. He was a member of the Christ Evangelical and Reformed church and taught the Men's Bible class for a number of years. Friends will be received at the home.

FORTUNATA PELLEGRINO Fortunata Pellegrino, 808 Seventh avenue, died at 5:50 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Altoona hospital, after an illness of several weeks. She was born in Cosenza, Italy, February 4, 1891, the daughter of John and Mary Ann (Rizo) Boza-arreli. She was a member of Mt. Carmel Catholic church and the Confraternity. Surviving are the following children: Alfred.

U. S. navy; Samuel, Mario, Edith, and Amelia, all of Altoona; four grandchildren; and one brother, Vincenzo Bozz-arrell, Altoona. Mrs. Pellegrino reposes at 808 Seventh avenue.

E. VINCENT DAVIS E. Vincent Davis, Duncansville, died in Mercy hospital Saturday morning at 7:20 o'clock. Mr. Davis was a son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Davis, the father being one of the last Blair county Civil war veterans. He was aged 58 and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriet (Stray-er) Davis of Duncansville. Friend will be received at the Llebegott funeral home in Leonard J.

Stevens Wounded in Pacific While serving in the South Pacific with the Navy's Seabees Seaman Second Class Leonard J. Stevens, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. Stevens, 817 Bell avenue, was wounded He Is somewhere in a hospital and has been there for a month or more. A letter from him gave no details of his injury but said he was receiving the best of treatment.

He entered the service June 18, 1943, and received basic training at Camp Peary, after which he was transferred to Camp Endicott, R. I. Later he was graduated from the Newport gunnery school and assigned to Camp Parks, Calif. In August Seaman Stevent had a brief leave at home. Thief Knows How IRVINGTON, N.

March 26 HP) Carl Lehrhoff notified police that his automobile, which he had left outside his home last night because he could not get It to run, had been driven off by a thief who could. i I i frffii nX-vi' y- Pjf (Xte gas) te ono J- Called lo Army HARRISBURG, March 26 oPl J. C. Lester Bryant, of Washington, chief air raid warden of Pennsylvania, disclosed today that he has been accepted for army service and will report for duty on April 5. Bryant, 33.

is married and is the father of two children. COAL ASHES CALL JAKE 2-1 (79 bah p.iore orders FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, BANK MONEY ORDERS MAY NOW BE PURCHASED AT -THE FOLLOWING RATES: 603)1 to 80.00-25 80.01 to $100.01 to $200.00406 $200.01 to $300.01 to $500.00506 -1 10 OF 1 1.01 to 5.00100 5.01 to $10.01 to $20.01 to $40.00206 $40.01 to $60.00 23 $500.01 AND You have done the extra work donated your blood and bought your bonds; Yes, and you have helped the Red Cross before. Giving to the Red Cross has always been a great proud habit of thirty million American families proud that they could give proud ofRed Cross that made giving worthwhile. But this year, when the need is greater than ever, when we serve more than eleven million American boys UP stationed everywhere, at every tiny outpost to bring him comforts, service and companionship. Little things? Perhaps.

But these are the "little" things that count the things that help your boy to do his man-sized job. These TEN ADVANTAGES OF BANK MONEY ORDERS 1. Charges are lower than for many types of money orders. 2. Possible long waits in line are eliminated.

S. If lost, a new order is obtainable. 4 4. "Paid" orders may be inspected, if necessary. 5.

Being payable in New York funds, they are widely acceptable. 6. The purchaser has a numbered receipt, large enough for ea9y filing. 7. The name of the person sendinsr the monev order amiears on the WHEREVER he may be, his country has provided him with the best the best uniforms, the best food that skill and money can produce.

But there are some things that cannot be handed out by Government Issue. And these are the things he misses most, his Dad's friendly counsel, his mother's homey touch. These are the things he needs the things he gets through the Red Cross, your Red Cross his home away from home. They seem like little things in print coffee and doughnuts after a long march a bed with real sheets when he is on furlough real. American cigarettes and chocolate bars and men and women GIVE TO THE RED CROSS are the things that prove to him when the going is toughest that his people haven't forgotten him.

For Red Cross is at his side. 7 You have given your sons all over the whole world this year you will want to give more to give freely to your own Red Cross to your own sons in the service. This year dig deep and glad. For wherever he is order. Amounts over $100.00 may be sent in one rather than by several money orders.

All banking can be transacted in one place and a banking acquaint 9. ance developed. 10., Bank money orders may be more acceptable as post office orders are subject to an additional charge if presented at other than the designated paying or issuing post office. Bank Money Orders May Be Purchased At THE ALTOOHA TRUST CO. The KED CROSS is at his side and he Red Cross is YOU! MAIN OFFICE 12TH AVE.

AND 1ITH ST. BRANCH OFFICE 8TH AVE. AND 12TH ST. This Space Contributed to the Red Cross Fund Campaign by The Altoona Tribune MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORFORATIOX.