The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 12

i 2B Local ingf rkl Dili ly Ne Friday, June 13, 1980 Obituaries Young Springfieldians say draft registration OK i 1 S.N I i i huto to see young people huve to go over und fight, but tliey huve the least obllga-linns, no children, and they're more physically able. Another fraternity member, Tom Alvis, 20, said It's time for registration. "Our country has been threatened. 1 feel kind of smeared, us fur us that's concerned." Another fraternity brother, Gino Trav-line. 25, is too old to register, but he said he missed getting drafted to fight in Vlel-num by one year.

"All other countries In the world have mundutory military service. We ought to get Into something like that loo. It's good for guys with no guidance. We were always strong during peacetime, when there was a draft." John Glaze, 19, Kogcrsville. said he doesn't see a need for registration.

"I don't like it at ull. 1 don't sec any reason why they should have it. We're not going to war," he said. Glaze said, though, that he'd fight for his country if the U.S. becomes involved in war.

LaTisha Burner, 19, an SMS lifeguard, said she agrees with the idea of registration. "I feel the U.S. should he militarily ready. 1 don't think women should go into combat. They can do jobs in offices.

I'd do it, mainly because I think it's the right thing lo do. It's hard to delay your life, but men have to do it," she said. Ms. Burner also said she wouldn't fight in a war like Vietnam. "If It's for the U.S., yes, hut if it's for another country, no." Ed Day, 21, another lifeguard, said he doesn't want to see his 19-year-old brother.

Wil, have lo register, but he said he thinks registration is important. "The country's way behind where they should be militarily," he said. "We have the power to blow a country up or invade it, but not to hold it. I think they should start the draft immediately after registration for training purposes." By SUSAN SORIC The Dally News To counter aggression against America from Iran or any other nation, young Springfieldians are willing to fight, a run-dom sampling on the Southwest Missouri Slate University campus Indicuted Thursday. They responded to news that the Senate has approved President Curler's draft registration for men born In 1960 und 1961.

The Senate made only a minor change from the House bill, so full congressional approv al is expected soon. All of the 19-, 20- and 21 -year-olds Interviewed said they would register and they would not dodge the draft if should be Instituted in America's defense. SMS library worker Brad Fuller, said he'll fight if he has to. "If it's something I have to do, I'll do it," Fuller said. "It wouldn't be a big pleasure trip." Fuller said he doesn't think registration is necessary, though.

"I would fight if it concerned the hostage crisis in Iran, but I'd want to find out a little more about what, the alternatives were." Fuller said he might try to be a conscientious objector if a war were to start' over OPEC and the price of oil or if an-, other war like Vietnam were to start. "I'd go ahead and do It grudgingly. I'm a citizen here. I'll do it. I really have no choice about it, within the limits of the law." Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity member Mike Bennett, 20, said he isn't too excited by the idea of a possible draft, but he'll go if he must.

"I'm not really nuts about going over there and getting shot at. but I'm not opposed to registration for the draft," he said. "If we have to take some kind of action, I think we should." A draft is necessary if America wants to be prepared for war, Bennett said. "I think they have to have a draft because nowadays you're not going" to get enough people to join." he said. "You Virgil Gage WARSAW Graveside services for Virgil Gage, 73.

Warsaw, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday In Washington Cemetery, Lebanon. Burial will be under direction of Reser. Mr. Gage died Wednesday in Windsor Estate, Independence.

He was a retired carpenter. Survivors Include his wife, Dessle: three sons, Paul, Don and Dale, all of Kansas City: two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Harrison, Longvlew. Texas, and Mrs. Ethel Benrow, Lee's Summltt; two brothers and two sisters.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Nellie McGarvey Graveside services for Mrs. Nellie L. McGarvey, 72. of 3632 E.

Fruitwood Lane, will be at 10 a.m. today at Springfield National Cemetery with Francis Bishop officiating. Burial will be under direction of Greenlawn Funeral Home North. Mrs. McGarvey died at 12:45 p.m.

Wednesday in MediCenter after a long Illness. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. George Haynes BILLINGS Services for George Harvey Haynes, 89. Route 1.

Billings, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday In Good Hope Union Church, near Ava, with the Rev. Tom Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Meadors of Billings. Mr.

Haynes died Wednesday evening in St. John's Regional Health Center. Springfield, after a long illness. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 8 tonight. Park Central parking lot to be closed A Park Central Square parking lot will be closed for a week beginning today while the lot is being resurfaced.

City employees have begun work on Lot 10 al ihe northeast corner of Boon-ville and Olive. City Traffic Engineer Earl Newman said. Meier heads and posts and curbing are being removed through this afternoon. Parking will be permitted on the lot without charge during that time. At 6 p.m.

today, city employees will barricade the lot and close it off until resurfacing ends, probably June 20. While the lot is barricaded, new parking stalls will be laid out and parking meters installed on the lot. During the lot's closing, Park Central Square employees are urged to park in areas other than Lot 9 at (he northwest corner of Boonville and Olive. Bonham Chancellor BOONVILLE Serv-Ices for Bonham Monroe Chancellor. 71, Boonvllle, will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in Clark Chapel United Methodist Church with the Revs. John Pfister and Arthur Barkey officiating. Burial will be In Walnut Grove Cemetery under direction of William-Wood. Mr. Chancellor died Tuesday In his lake home In Camdenton after a short Illness.

A retired science teacher and principal, he was a member of Clark Chapel United Methodist. Survivors Include his wife. Martha; three sons. Roberet. Jerusalem.

Same. Garthesburg. and Stephen, Florissant: a sister, Mrs. KM. John.

Frederlcktown; four stepchildren; and 10 grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the National Foundation. Orville Pratt CLIMAX SPRINGS Services for Orville H. Pratt. 68.

Climax Springs, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Plerson Branch Pentecostal Church with the Rev. Richard Wakefield officiating. Burial will be In Climax Springs Cemetery under direction of Hedges of Camdenton. Mr.

Pratt died Wednesday in Lake of the Ozarks General Hospital. Osage Beach. A retired truck driver, he was a World War II Army veteran and a member of Pierson Branch Pentecostal Church. Survivors Include his wife, Marie; three sons. Orville Kansas City, Kenneth.

St. Louis, and Bill Davis. Fairfield. Calif. a daughter.

Mrs. Kathleen Starling. Kansas City; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Pearl Hunt Services for Mrs.

DeLacy Pearl Hunt. 90. formerly of 1257 Cozy, will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Gorman-Scharpf-Abbott Chapel with the Rev. Bill Spindler officiating.

Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hunt died at 12:04 a.m. Thursday in Cox Medical Center after a short illness. Mrs.

Hunt, the widow of Dr. Frederick Olen Hunt, was a charter member of King Way United Methodist Church. Survivors include a son. Frederick Olen Hunt Oxon Hill. two daughters, Mrs.

DeLacy Nelms, 2158 Catalina. and Mrs. Lois4rene Rains, 2663 Melbourne Road; a brother. Edgar L. Ralston.

4811 Roslyn; seven grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Robert Duckworth Services for Robert W. Duckworth. 51. of 2811 E.

Lin wood, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Glendale Baptist Church with the Rev. Thomas McClain officiating. Burial will be in Payne Cemetery south of Springfield under direction of Greenlawn Battlefield South. Mr.

Duckworth died Thursday in St. John's Regional Health Center after a short illness. An employee of Midwest Rug he was a member of Glendale Baptist Church and a veteran of the Korean conflict. Survivors include his wife. Annabelle; two daughters, Miss Denise.

Duckworth. Springfield, and Mrs. Charisse Exum, Everett, a brother, Paul. Las Vegas; and one grandchild. The family will be at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight.

Memorial contributions may be made to the heart fund. Mollie Moffis Services for Mrs. Mollle Moffis. 76. Route will be at 3 p.m.

today In Green-lawn Battlefield South Chapel with the Rev. Mcintosh officiating. Burial will be In Galloway Cemetery. Mrs. Moffis died Wednesday night in St.

John's Regional Health Center after a long illness. She was a member of the Galloway Baptist Church. Survivors Include three daughters. Mrs. Joan Parsley.

Sttiton. Texas. Mrs. Norma Fischer and Mrs. Kay McMahon, both of Rogersville; a son.

Fair Grove: two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jones, "West Plains, and Mrs. Edith Bentley. Tecumseh: 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions -may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Mary Thomasson Graveside services for -Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas-son. 47, Garden City. a former Springfield resident, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Resurrection Cemetery with the Rev.

Phil Bucher officiating. Burial will be under direction of Herman Lohmeyer. Mrs. Thomasson died Tuesday in St. Kalherine's Hospital.

Garden City, after a long illness. Survivors include her husband. Urelle three sons, Andrew, Timothy and Matthew, all of the home: a daughter, Miss Callie Jane Thomasson. of the home; a brother. George L.

Armstrong. Republic: and her father, Albert L. Armstrong, Billings. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Thomas Field Graveside services for Thomas Green Field, 79.

Springfield, will be at 3 today in National Cemetery with the Rev. Carl LeMon officiating. Burial will be under direction of Ralph Thieme. Mr. Field died at 6 a.m.

Thursday in Fremont Manor after a long illness. A veteran of World War 11. he was a retired major with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Survivors include two sons.

Thorn Route 8. and William Leroy. Houston: three sisters. Mrs. Sue Hammond.

St. Louis. Mrs. Hazel Duncan. Wichita.

and Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Plainview. Texas: eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Memorial contributions may be made to the Salvation Army. Ruth Williams Services for Mrs.

Ruth L. Williams. 68, of 731 E. Pacific, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Herman Lohmeyer Chapel with the Rev.

Thomas Reidy officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Williams died at 9:45 p.m.

Wednesday in St. John's Regional Health Center after a short illness. She was a retired employee of the Evans Drug Store. Survivors include two brothers. Jim Hasler.

1558 W. Cherokee, and David Hasler, 3331 Cox; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Kirkpat-rick, St. Louis; and two grandchildren. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 8:30 tonight.

Ira P. Overton MONETT Services lor Ira P. Overton. 92, Mo-nett, will be at 10 a.m. today in Lakin Chapel with the Rev.

Jimmy Copley officiating. Burial will be In Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Overton died at 9.45 a.m. Wednesday in Camden Nursing Home here, where he had been a patient since May.

i r. I George Waggoner Services for the Rev. George B. WaKgoner. 76.

Springfield, will be at 10 am. today In Ralph Thieme Chapel with the Rev. Philip Wannenm-acher officiating. Burial will be In Eastlawn Cemetery. Mr.

Waggoner was dead on arrival at 2:31 p.m. Tuesday at Cox Medical Center after suffering an apparent heart attack. Hasket Williamson Services for Hasket L. Williamson. 84.

Springfield, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Greenlawn Battlefield South with the Rev. Kenneth D. Gillming officiating. Burial will be in Rivermonte Cemetery.

Mr. Williamson died Thursday in St. John's Regional Health Center. A World War II Army veteran, he was a retired employee of the city of Columbia. Survivors include his wife, Marie; three sons.

Wallace. Emerson- and Jerry, all of Columbia; a daughter, Mrs. Zula Mordica. Columbia: two stepdaughters. Mrs.

Helen Baker and Mrs. Ruth Long, both of Springfield: 23 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 8 tonight. Michael Williams AVA Services for Robert Michael "Mike'' Williams. 37.

formerly of Ava. will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Clinkingbeard Chapel with the Revs. Dick Bishop and Paul Buchanan officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Williams died at 5:05 p.m. Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital. Long Beach.

after a long illness. He attended the School of the Ozarks and Southwest Baptist College before moving to Long Beach. Survivors include his parents, Elsie Hobson. Springfield, and Robert Williams. Las Vegas, two sisters.

'Tonya Hobson. Springfield, and Mrs. Eric Spy res. Mansfield; and a brother, James Patrick, Springfield. Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Society.

Carl Blevins SELMORE Services for Carl E. Blevins. 66. Sel-more, will be at 2 p.m. Sat' urday in Harris Chapel, Ozark, with the Revs.

Faust Matthews and C.C. Keller officiating. Burial will be in Selmore Cemetery. Mr. Blevins died at 9:22 a.m.

Thursday in Cox Medical Center. Springfield, after a long illness. A lifelong resident of the Selmore community south of Ozark, he was a farmer and stockman and a member of Selmore Christian Church. Survivors include his wife. Edna; two daughters.

Mrs. Carla Ann Adams, Nixa, and Mrs. Kathy Barton, Ozark: two brothers, Loyal, Springfield, and Vernon. Ozark; and three grandchildren. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 8 tonight.

To Mr and Mn. Michael PameN. 538 E. MontUlr. a girl, at 8 12 a m.

June. Cox. To Mr. and Mn Gary Wayne Lyncn. Bolivar, a boy.

al 5.64 pm June II. Coi To Mr. and Mrs Gary Cann. Kearney, a sirl. al 2 pm.

June II. Coi To Mr. and Tim Kanu. Spokane, a KM, at 3 41 am June 12. St.

Jurtn'K. To Mr and Mn. Jame Hoswtt. Mount Vernon, a girt, at 4 am June IB. St Johns.

To Mr and Mrs. Mrlvtn Walker. 7M bakewood. a awl. at 1121 a June 12.

fat. una a. meeuna Ul pubuc park btuMina Wednesday 7 a Airport Board meeting nt Springfield Regional Airport cooler-ence room. Tbaradar ipn Silver KpnrsKS Protect area committee meeting al Pytniaa Street hurch at God 7 p.m. Planning Cummnuoti meeting 7 srtlard school ftoardj meeting in administration building.

7 JO fiirallnrd School Board meeuna hi hull school 7 30 pm I), art cay Council meet-ui ai City Hall. Willard Harrison Wlllard E. Harrison. 2532 E. Seminole, died at 5 p.m.

Tuesday In his home after a two-month illness. A retired Army colonel and World War II veteran, he was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, the Catholic Men's Club, the Elks Lodge and the Retired Officers Club. Survivors Include his wife, Phyllis; two sons, Lt. Col. Willard E.

Harrison Sea Bright. N.J., and Lt. Col. Gerald A. Harrison, Fort Bliss.

Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Judith Hopkins. Fort Leavenworth, and Mrs. Patricia Wahus, Savannah, three brothers. Bernard.

Fremont. and Robert and Laurence, both of Norfolk. three sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Mul-lican, Hattiesburg. Mrs.

Ruth Goodrich. York. and Mrs. Carl Gannon. Tampa.

and 15 grandchildren. Rivermonte will announce arrangements. Fred J. Kuhn Services for Fred J. Kuhn.

64. of 1536 S. Rogers, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in Greenlawn Battlefield South with Dr. Robert Arbaugh officiating.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. The casket will be closed at the time of services. Mr. Kuhn died at 4 a.m. Thursday in St.

John's Regional Health Center after a short illness. He was a retired department manager for Sears, where he had worked 35 years, and was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife. Lillian; a daughter, Mrs.

Connie Brown. St. Louis: his mother, Mrs. Leona Kuhn. Springfield; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight. Memorial contributions may be made to the cancer fund. Grover Lampe Grover W. Lampe. 702 E.

Stanford, died at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. John's Regional Health Center after a two-week illness. A longtime resident of Springfield, he owned and operated the Lampe Birk-enback High Rise Garage at the corner of Olive and Jefferson. He had been in the real estate business since his retirement.

He was a World War I Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Lula Jones Lampe; and three sons, John, Little Rock. Eugene. Phoenix. and Mich' ael.

630 E. Stanford. Herman Lohmeyer will announce arrangements. Eugene McCrea HOUSTON Services for Eugene A. McCrea.

40, Houston, will be at 11 a.m. today in Evans Chapel with Richard R. Rand and Charles Evilstzer officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.

McCrea died Tuesday in the University of Missouri-Columbia Medical Center after a short illness. Survivors include his wife. Judith; a daughter. Debra. of the home; his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCrea. Houston: and two brothers, Lee and Ernest both of Houston. Lonnie Maggard REPUBLIC Services for Lonnie R.

Maggard. 79. Route 2, Republic, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday In Mea-dors Chapel with the Revs. James Applegate and Carl Thompson officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Maggard died Wednesday afternoon In St. John's Regional Health Center. Springfield, following surgery.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight. Lula Eiffert Services for Mrs. Lula E. Eiffert, 90. of 900 E.

Cherokee, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday In King's Way United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles W. Welch officiating. Burial will be In Hazelwood Cemetery under direction of Gorman-Scharpf-Abbott.

Mrs. Eiffert died at about 4 p.m. Wednesday in Fremont Manor after a two-month Illness, Staff Photo i Jane Mohnen Wasted heat Springfield residents Thursday look at thermographs taken by City i Utilities to see how much heat their homes are losing through walls and roofs. The thermographs, taken from an airplane, are on display at Battlefield Mall. pie, including nurses, do double takes as they walk down the hospital hull by the Shrivers room and peek back around at them.

"A man and woman in the same room they really take a look at that," Mrs, Shriver said. "It startles them." Although the positions are uncomfortable, neither he nor his wife have had any pain for quite some time, Shriver said, and neither takes pain medicine. "The Lord has taken care of it, and we don't have to. There's a reason for all of this. Without the prayers and care of all our friends, we would just not have made it," Mrs.

Shriver said with tears in her eyes. "It comes the time you learn how much your children love you all your friends and relatives." She choked when she explained that Paulia dropped her life's work that Easter and came to their side. "She would have graduated from Patricia Stephens Career College in St. Louis." Mrs. Shriver suid, "but she quit to take care of us.

She plans on finishing her last semester one of these days. You hear of kids that haven't gol lime for their parents or anything. It's good to know that yours care." Daily Record Couple Cantinued Irani Page IB so we'll feel at home." The nurses offer to fix them anything they want to eat, and one brought them popcorn, Mrs. Shriver said. One nurse sent her sons in to entertain them.

"Her 20- and 21-year-old sons came in and sang gospel songs to us one pight. This Is just the kind of care we've had. You have your down days, and the days you don't feel good, and they work that much harder to cheer you up." Shriver said he enjoys seeing pen- Democrats Caailaaed Irm Page IB The 7th District is eligible to send 74 Carter delegates, 10 Kennedy delegates and one uncommitted delegate to the state convention. Greene County has 22 Carter delegates and eight for Kennedy. Missouri Carter supporters expect a few uncommitted delegates lo swing over to their side, bul not enough to alter the div ision of delegates.

Carter's forces emerged from the local caucuses with 859 delegates to the state convention. Another 187 delegates are going uncommitted, and Kennedy will have 132 delegates. No one Is sure whom another six delegates support. Charles Curry, a Kansas City businessman who helps direct the Carter campaign, said he's hoping for a quiet convention as a result of the show of support for Carter in the caucuses. Under Democratic rules only Carter Births To Mr.

am) Mm Strvt Tutor. 70s UFomame. a girl, at 4 17 m. June 11, Cox. To Mr.

and Mn Michael Wool try. Kvenon ntl. at SI June It. ton. To Mr and Mrs Billy Johnwn.

Prettoo. a boy. at 5.4 pm. June II. I ox.

To Mr and Mrs Gilbert Scott. 1642 Madison, a boy. at 11 a m. June 11. Con To Mr and Mrs.

Viral) While, lull Walnut Lawn, a ant at in im June 11, Coi. Richard Porter BRUNER Services for Richard Dean Porter. 20, Bruner. a former Ava resident, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Clinkingbeard Chapel.

Ava. with the Rev. Carl Willis officiating. Burial will be in Girdncr Cemetery. Mr.

Porter committed suicide near his home in Bruner, said Douglas County Coroner Logan Brown who ruled hanging as the cause of death. Mr. Porter was a ranch worker and farmer in the Av3 sres He is survived by his wife, Loelta: and his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Herval Porter, Ava. Stella M. Cobb Mrs. Stella M. Cobb.

72. of 713 S. West, died at 9:30 am. Thursday in Cox Medical Center after a long illness. A native of Jefferson Chy.

she had lived In Springfield since 1954. Survivors include her husband. Earl and a brother. Ted Schneider. Eidon.

Ayre-Goodwln will announce arrangements. Ozarks Agenda has enough delegates to qualify for national delegates at the state convention. Together, though, (he uncommitted and Kennedy delegates will qualify for national delegates. Lou Susman. the St.

Louis lawyer who heads the Kennedy effort In Missouri, said the combined Kennedy-uncommitted caucus is entitled to seven national delegates. All will be listed as uncommitted although three probably will come from the Kennedy caucus, he said. Carter, then, will be entitled to 12 of 17 at-large national delegates and five of seven national delegate spots allotted to party and elected officials. Neither the 'arter nor Kennedy camps are pushing any resolutions for the national convention. Curry and Susman said.

Tax limitation supporter Met Hancock has been working to get Gov. Joseph Teasdale lo present the Taxpayers' Survival Association proposal to limit tax increases to the but the governor's office Is undecided about that. No big names are scheduled to appear before the convention not even stand-ins for Carter or Kennedy. National Democratic Party Chairman John White of Texas may come. Registration for the convention will begin at 9 a.m.

Saturday at Ihe Ilearnes Multipurpose Building on the University of Missouri campus in Columbia. A resolutions committee meeting also is scheduled for 9 a.m. State Party Chairman Tom Cox will call the convention to order at noon with Teasdale and then U.S. Sen. Tom Eagleton addressing the convention.

After the credentials committee report, nominations will be made fur Carter. Kennedy and the uncommitted position and the convention delegates will then split into caucuses for the election firsi of party and elected official national delegates and then the at-large delegates and alternates. Tadar am SpnnnlH-ld City Council uKenda session. Maaday ijupm Transit Tak Force meet. ttw Public Work conlertuce room.

7 pm Spniuttieid My Council meeting council chambers. 7 211 Human Kwhu committee meeting a Public Works conlerence room Tuesday 4 SO nt Sprint rtetd Greene County Library board meeimg in main kbrary. Jefferffon and Central 1 ia Boaerseittr. Cay Lowell.