Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 10

2b Ozarks The NtvLeatkr Saturday, February 23, 1980 Obituaries 4 1 I I Helen Harden MARSH FIELD Serv twarai vvoney Services lor Mr. Mardl Worley, $, of 828 Went-view, will ie at 3 Monday In the Seminole Baptist Temple Churrh with the Rev. WillUm E. Fortsoa offictstlnt. Burial wtU in Whit Chapel Cemetery under the direction of Klmgner.

Ryser Hale MARSHFIELD Serv-Ices for Mrs. Pearl Ryser Kale, 84. Marshfield. wttt be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday ta Barber-Edwards-Arthur Chapel with Elder Wesley Barnett officiating.

Burial will be to Mathis Cemetery. Mrs. Rale died at a.m. Friday hi Webce Manor after a short illness. She was a member of Ntangua prtinttivt Baptist Church.

Surviving art niece and nephews. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 0:30 p.m. today. Mrs. Worley died Wed-nesday to Omaha.

after a short Ulnect. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. The family will be at the funeral home from I to m. Sunday. Earl T.

Allen BRANSON Service! will be at p.m. Sunday In Whelchel Funeral Chapel here for Earl T. "Chick" Allen, 74, Branson. Burial will be in Yocum Pond Cemetery near Reedi Spring. Mr.

ADen died Thursday evening in SkagRS Memorial Hospital where be had been a patient since a February 12 traffic accident A native of Stone County. Alien was well-known as an entertainer and aajaMtaaaBBItaBtaav waaaaaaVH. i i S) VfX Vl Jj Eulala Q. Blood Mrs. Eutala G.

Blood. 7. Springfield, died at 0: 20 pm. Thursday in Cos Medical Center after short Ulness. Mrs.

Blood was a native of HumansviUe. having moved to Springfield about 35 years ago. She was a member of First Baptist Church and Alathesn Sunday school class. She was past Noble Grand of the Julia Rebekah Lodge 72 and past president of the Past NoMt Grands Club. She was a member of the Ozark Grandmothers Club, Sorosts Tewrist Club and Crescent Chapter 21 of Eastern Star.

She was past president of L.A.P.M. Of IOOF. Survivors include two sons. Ralph Calltharp. Overland Park.

and T. Lysle Calltharp. U81 S. National; two stepsons. Edwin Blood.

Pueblo. and Glenn Blood. Huntington Beach. three grandchildren: and five great-grandchildren. Ralph Thieme will announce arrangements.

Ozarks promoter. Survivors include his wife, Grade: three daughters. Mrs. Evelyn Fuller-ton, Branson. Mrs.

Edna ices for Mrs. Helen Harden. 88. Route 1, Marshfield. win be at m.

Sunday In Frakef Chapel with the Rev. Don Brnvn officiating. Burial will be ta Pleasant View Cemetery. Mrs. Harden died at a m.

Friday la Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after a brief She was a longtime Webster County resident. Survivors include two sons. Neal and Jack, both of Marshfield; two daughters. Mrs. Frances Bradow.

Marshfield. and Mrs. Polly Hansen. Des Moines, Iowa; a brother. Jack Cook.

Bradenton, three sisters. Mrs. Madge Wicker. Buffalo. Mrs.

Grace Mras, BcUflow-er, and Mrs. Fran-res Spraker. Des Moines. Iowa; IS grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren. The family win be at the funeral home from 7 to p.m.

today. John W. Johnston LAMAR Services for John Wester Johnston. 77. Minden Mines, will be at p.m.

Monday fct Pleasant View Baptist Church southwest of Lamar. Bur lal wia be fat Nashville Cemetery under direction of Chiles-Williamson of Lamar. Mr. Johnston died at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Nevada Medical Clinic after a two-year Illness.

He was a retired farmer a lifelong resident of the Mindea Mines area. He as survived by three brothers. Jacob Golden City, Tom. Heavner. and Bill.

Portland. and two sisters. Mrs. Isabel StockweH, Kansas City, and Mrs. H.

C. Wells. Colorado Springs. Colo. The family will be to the ChUes-WUliamsoa Chapel from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Sunday. Freda Chandler Services for Mrs. Freda Chandler. 67. of 1731 W.

Florida, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Greenlawn North with the Rev. Audi L. Mitchell officiating. Burial will be in Hickory Grove Cemetery.

Polk County. Mrs. Chandler died at p.m. Thursday Cos Medical Center after a short illness. The family win be at the funeral home from to 4 p.m.

Sunday. Kenneth Sears MORRISV1LLE Services for Kenneth Ray Sears. 19, Morrisvllle. will be at p.m. Sunday in Pitts Chapel Bolivar, with the Revs.

Robert Parton and John Pool officiating. Burial Will be tn Fleming-ton Cemetery. Mr. Sears died Thursday afternoon tn a one-car accident on Highway 21S west of Morrisvliie. Roy E.

Scherf Roy E. Scherf. 70. Republic, died rriv EVidav Wilma Szydloskl PlfRCE CITY Rosary services for WUma Louise Srytfhwfcl. M.

Pierce City, will be at Mt p.m. Sunday in Wilks-Lakis Chapel, funeral Mass Witt be at 10 a.m. Monday as SL Agnes Cath-obc Church with the Rev. TJ. Wendolaki officiating.

Burial will be in St. Agnes Cemetery. Mrs. Siydlosk! died at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In SL John Regional Hospital.

Sprtngfleid. after a long Illness. She was a member of the SL Agnes Catholic Church and the Altar Society there. Survivors Include her husband. Don H.i two tons.

Raymond. Monett. David. Pierce City, five daughters, Mrs. Judy Bungler, Mrs.

Veronica Carter and Mrs. Frances Bowman, all of Pierce City, and Miss Paula Szydloski and Miss Sonya Ssydloski. both of the home; her father, Lewis Mettelach. Went worth; a brother, George Mettelach. Went-wonh; four sisters.

Miss Helen Marie Mettelach. Miss Rose Lea Mettelach and Mrs. Ernestine Kennedy. a0 of Wentworth. and Mrs.

Clara Mae O'Hara. Pierce City; and nine grandchildren. W.C. Bruton STRAFFORD W.C. "BUI" Bruton.

62. Route 3, Strafford, died at 0 m. Friday in Cox Medical Center. Springfield after a Short Ulness. A former Springfield resident, he had liv ed In Strafford since 1969.

He worked 44 years for the Frisco Railway as a conductor before retiring. He was a World War II Army veteran. He was a member of Strafford Methodist Church. Gate of the Temple Masonic Lodge No. 422, Scottish Rite of Joplin.

Abou Ben Adhem Shrine and Greene County ihnne Club. He was well-known for his Brahma cattle raising and his interest in Beagle bounds and fox hunting. He was member of United Transportation Union, serving as union representative for the conductors' union local association. Survivors Include his wife. Opal; a daughter.

Dr. Deborah Ruth Bruton, Flcmington, N.J.: a stepson, Jimmy Reedy, Battlefield; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Betty King and Mrs. Shirley Harrison, both of Springfield. and Mrs.

Sharon Piper, Republic. Greenlawn Funeral Home North will announce services. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. James M. O'Connor James.

M. "Irish" O'Connor. 75, formerly of Springfield, died at 10:20 p.m. Wednesday in Phoenix, after a long Illness. He was a Phoenix resident.

Survivors include two sisters. Mrs. Mary Brit-tain. Springfield, and Mrs. Margaret Davis, Placer- viUe, and one brother.

Lee. Strafford. Services and burial will be in Phoenix. Staff PholO'Kevm Manning Heavenly balance Evans. Springfield, and Mrs.

Ella Bealer. Reeds Spring: 11 grandchildren: and nine great-grandchildren. The family win be at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. today. A memorial fund has been established at Skaggs Memorial Hospital.

Josiah Harrell LEBANON Services for Josiah D. "Joe" Harrell. 87, Lebanon, will be at 4:30 p.m. today In Colonial Chapel with the Rev. John Bennett officiating.

Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Bethel Cemetery in Holliday. Mr. Han-ell died at 10 45 a m. Thursday in Breech Medical Center.

Andrew Elliott HOUSTON Services for Andrew Elliott. S3. Houston, will be at 10 a m. today in St. Francis De-Sales Catholic Church with Father Ed Nichols officiating.

Burial will be In Mount Ram SfraftKratHal Lata afternoon shadows swallow a worker on a new building to the Assembly of God Interim overpass across Campbell Avenue to link national Headquarters. O'Neal begins serving life term Ford Haguewood OZARK Services for Ford Haguewood. 75, Ozark, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday In Harris Chapel with the Revs. Robert Shank and Kenneth Diehl officiating.

Burial will tn Linden Cemetery. Mr. Haguewood died at 12:01 p.m. Friday in his home after a long Ulness. He was a retired registered pharmacist who had worked at Hickson Drug Store for 48 years.

He was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife. Flo; a son, John, Oxark: a brother. Ward. Ozark; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Kaufman and Mrs. Lola Foster, both of Ozark; and two grandchildren. The family win be tn the funeral home from 7 to 8 tonight. Park under the direction of Colonial of Lebanon. Mr.

Elliott rfttxl at 4 41 would spend the rest of 'his life in prison. Lewis replied that he made the comment in rebuttal in Stillings argument that the jury would be sending O'Neal "to spend the rest of his life in jail, er words to that effect." Stillings said the law says it's not up to the judicial system to decide when to grant paroles. In -cases such as armed criminal action and capital murder, the law specifies that a person must spend a certain amount of time in prison before he 1s eligible for parole. In ether cases, a person can be paroled at any time deemed proper by state probation and parole officials, but the time is not usually less than a year, a probation spokesman said. Suitings -said O'Neal should be granted a new trial because Sheriffs Capt.

Charles Whitlow told O'Neal dunng the state's rebuttal evidence that co-defendant Boggs had said that it was O'Neal who fired the fatal shot. O'Neal's testimony was that Boggs killed Sharick and that he had withdrawn from participation in the burglary before the kiting and told Boggs. he didn't want Sharick killed. Keet ordered the jury to disregard the comment. Lewis said that if the comment was in error, it was not reversible error because jt was "invited" by the defense.

Lewis said the evidence wasn't offered as truth, but to counter O'Neal's testimony that Whitlow made numerous comments to him. Whitlow said he'd made only one comment to O'Neal, Lewis said. m. Wednesday in Texas County Memorial Hospital. Carol Garner AURORA Services for Carol Garner.

M. Aurora, will be at p.m. today in Aurora First Baptist Church with the Rev. George Stelncross officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery under direction of Teen-ager gets life term In his home after a short Mr.

Garner was dead on arrival about 7 p.m. Thursday at Aurora Community Hospital. He had apparently suffered a heart attack at his home. He had been director of manufacturing for Juve-' nile Shoe Corp. of Aurora.

He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 284. Survivors include his wife. Minnie; one daughter. Carol Ann.

of the home; his mother. Mrs. Ora Garner. Aurora: five Nettie Enloe SOUDER Services for Mrs. Nettie Enloe.

87, Noble, will be at 2 p.m. today in Bonder Church of Christ wtth E.J. Hampton officiating. Burial will be tn the church cemetery under direction of Clinking beard of Gainesville. Mrs.

Enloe died at 2 a.m. Thursday In Chas-tain's Nursing Home. Ava. where she had been a resident for four years. She was a member of Souder Church of Christ Survivors include two sons.

Wood row. Noble, and Eldred. Arlington Heights, 111.: three daughters. Mrs. Alice Menown.

Laguna Hills. Mrs. Cosby Hill Buffalo, and Mrs. Nina Willis. Springfield: one aister.

Mrs. Susie Caldwell. UlVses, and one brother Hubert Young. Mnesvlile. 13 grandchildren; 24 greatgrandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.

tenced Lttdwig to two years en the assault charge, which will run concurrently with Lud vug's life sentence, and denied a mutton for a new trial. Ludwig was one of two men charged with first-degree murder in the death. The other Marvin Duane Stillings. IS. Ava.

pleaded guiliy to second-degree murder in November during a trial in Oark County. Stephen Lawrence Caraall. 211. Ava. the state's main witness in Ludwig's trial, faces a charge of itWMiry after the fact in the incident, white James Fleming, 17, Ava, fares charges of being an aceestsory before and after the fact, robbery and Special to the Najwa-Lescief OZARK An Ava man found guilty of first -degree murder and assault with malice aforethought in connection with' the April 1978 beating death of an year-old man was sentenced to life in prison Friday.

Larry Arthur Ludwig, 18. as sentenced to life imprisonment in the Missouri State Penitentiary for his part in the death of Hardy Burton Wright on April during what authorities said was an attempted robbery at the Ava home Wright shared wtth his brother, Bluford. During the Incident, in which three men in addition to Ludwig were charged. Bluford Wright was beaten and lost an eye. Circuit Judge Clifford Crouch sen tuness.

Mr. Scherf was a longtime- resident of the Springfield and Republic areas. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs.

Kenneth Gann. 649 g. Prince Lane. and Mrs. D.

GilUm. Corona. two sisters. Mrs. Nora Nash.

Platte City, and Mrs. Anna Hern-ton. Smtthvtile; two brothers. Arthur, Versailles, and Charles. Smtthvtile; and three granddaughters.

Klingner Mortuary wtil announce arrangements. Helen Martsolf Services for Mrs. Helen Dewar Martsolf. 40. formerly of Springfield, will be at 10:30 a.m.

Monday at Greenlawn North wtth Prentice Meador officiating. Burial will be In Greenlawn Cemetery. The casket wilt be closed at all times. Mrs. Martsolf died Tuesday at her Whittier.

home of natural causes. brothers. Dale, Danny and ail of Aurora. Clar- ence. McCallum.

Texas, and Dannie, Tampa, and four sisters. Mrs. Pauline Gold and Mrs. I Minnie Kanton. both of Aurora.

Mrs. Bonnie Plybon. Ash Grove, and Mrs. HeaUiel Brown. Robert E.

O'Neal Jr. was taken to the state penitentiary in Jefferson City Friday afternoon to begin serving a life sentence In connection with his Jan. 24 first-degree murder conviction. O'Neal was convicted in the July I shooting death of Ralph Rocoe Sha-rick, 71. who lived in a trailer home behind his son-in-law Dr.

Larry Dow-ell. Route 3, Strafford. The death occurred In a room in Dowell's home during, a burglary there, evidence presented at the trial indicated. Circuit Judge James H. Keet sentenced O'Neal Friday after denying a motion for a new trial.

O'Neal's attorney said he will appeal the ruling. Keet also sentenced O'Neal to an additional IS years (n prison on an armed criminal action conviction. The additional charge accused O'Neal of using a revolver in the theft of a shotgun and rifle owned by Sharlck, Co-defendant John E. Bogg. 18.

Joplin. is scheduled for trial April 21. O'Neal, an 18-year-old Joplin resident, spoke only once during the sentencing procedure. He answered "yeah" when Keet asked if he wanted to waive a presentence investigation. Assistant Prosecutor Bob Lewis asked Keet to order the sentences to run consecutively.

Under state law a person must serve three years before he is eligible for parole on an armed criminal actum conviction. Keet assessed the lJ-year term first, then the life sentence and ordered them to run consecutively. One of defense attorney Robert Suiting's contentions In his motion for a new trial was that Levis should not have commented to the jury in his closing arguments that a life sentence didn't mean that O'Neal actually Janitor Ceatiaard frtm Psge IB Johnny routed his legs and nodded his head gently to the brat. Then came a string of gifts from the children a giant-size Western Union telegram wishing Johnny luck at the Grammy Awards. It was signed by every child at the school.

Thry aM gave him a navy blue school sweatshirt, but the slogan departed from the usual, "I'm Wild about Wilder." Johnny's read, "I'm wild about My Blue Kentucky Girt." To top it off, the children presented him with a mop each strand tied arund roiled up dollar bills. The children had collected more than H5fl. plane fare to iwnywood. Someone laid a guitar in Johnny's arms. So he smiled shyly and, in a trembling, low volt, sang, "If I toned This Town." "My publisher said If Kenny Rogers could hear this he might m-nrd it." Johnny told the children Tht-s the children sang a song for Johnny that was written by Wilder teacher Dorothy Turk, and ung to the tune of "California, Hrt I Come." "California, here he comes Juhnn and -the tune he utrtitm, He wroi it He named it "Blue tventut ky tJirl." Ve like It We hnt ln a (arammy.

What a W'hammy" Daily Record Births ran ltatar. tor 1 11 ant Fa. M. St. iutta a.

Dissolutions, of marriage going to cost him over $1,200 to fly his wife and daughter with htm, but he doesn't mind much. "It's an honor when someone asks you over to his house, but he doesn't pay for yoor gas," Johnny said and trucked a smile. If he wins, Johnny probably will lake it as calmly as he lake the sunrise each morning. "It's just not my nature to get on cloud nine." he said. "Yost know I said before I don't think it good for a songwriter to have hi head tn the clouds.

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a4 Mra. Mm Mr Itraarj. "In bis tus so sleek and new. Standing there by EmmyUw. We're so proud of all you do Johnny Mullins, we love you!" "If the Grammy people knew what was going on la this school this week, there's no way in the world they could Id Johnny Mullins lose," he said.

When Johnny finally descended the stage loaded Uh gifts and lipttick smudtrs on his ruddy checks, children squeesed his hand and asked him for autographs. Then he retired to the storeroom to finish his day's work and chat with reporters about the upcoming awards ceremony. The Grammy Award will aired at Ipm. Wednesday on KOLR, Channel "If Rmmylmi wins Ker Grammy and I wm mine, why, we'll ail have something ta talk about." Johnny said, and leaned again! an owr-tttrned arhowi desk. It talk about It, but he profjihly won get etciled about tt.

Johnny say he's jut not the type. The Hollywood npthou and Warner Brns people haveirated him like a It me lost cuin so far on the phone, Johnny said, and that feels good. "When they rati 'yen by your firt name, make yu feel like a winner." he mtd Johnny tatd he's grateful lo Ihe ttotrl (or pitching in niwaey for the trip lo Hollywood He wid tl Mill wfst mmt sf fws wsin vfMm wi4 mmnto 4vm ffWw m4 Ewr Ptria imiM ranlo wt ar44 rtfste-Sy tw mxnm ditMrM 0 tHMfe efesd sptt isrt Uiyt fclf f4tHMtyr. t4 Ami Mr StmottMtnn taMacJ, ftrt iwtr ruM4y of twtt mtftaf tH4-dmi rt4 Urn a tmrntln rad mtppri Mm Irotirr. peuimr nt fr4 IMkfM liksr.

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forw tuir.n mt rtatMrs4 Sfl-r Iaw hMH. iitMW httvm tunI. mtsimt rt fWri4li Mr mtW MMl rri cfcsM iwwwi Dfr fftf p)UQr, ntj fum Hvyfl mhm4-tut. (Lutty apHi4tr awr4f rv-rtHS af 0m iwf Tefr ttmf 1fAtmitmx oin i4tist trW4Wr ait raiMNt, ft fmf mm smiiwH rTsf-j Wr ct-tns Wffmsltt vM ffrtftm Vt-timMH tttm pwMUii go to the doctor for medicine to calm bis nervous stomach. "Jl 'wasn't the Grammy." be said.

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Mr rt Mr ruawr a tifiaSffiia Kr tt aa-aa narnM Oamaanwr Maal 1 Mr. Mr Ma Ravi Mrs After it all ever, he staid, he ll calm down and get back lo normal "I'm jutrt not big on 'Mfii "'I'll frha'irlv ciimc "hack home and break into my garden if tt soft emwgh I iniagioe if I need to celebrate to blow off meam. I II JMhn a few rntW and gt into iii garden.