Clyde Hall, 87, of Independence, MO passed away on Monday, May 15, 2017. A visitation will be held from 12:00-1:00pm on Saturday, May 20, 2017 at Speaks Suburban Chapel 18020 E. 39th St, Independence, MO, 64055. A graveside service will be held at 1:30pm at Lobb Cemetery.
Clyde was born on January 29, 1930 in Everton, MO to Johnny and Daisy Hall. After graduating high school, he joined the United States Army and served in the Korean War. After being honorably discharged, he worked a number of different jobs including being a tow truck driver for several years. In his spare time he loved hunting, fishing, doing yardwork, puzzles and fixing things.
Clyde will be remembered by his daughters Connie Hall and Wanda Christian – both of Independence, MO; brother Norman Hall and wife Carolyn of Boliver, MO; 4 grandchildren Holly Hall-Reed, Josh Hall, Jeremy Hall, and Jessica Christian; 8 great-grandchildren Alexis, Austin, Spencer, Otis, Phoenix, Deion, Trent, and Chance; plus several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by an infant brother and his wife Anna.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.speakschapel.com (Arrangements: Speaks Suburban Chapel 816-373-3600)
Source for parents: Clyde Hall's memorial obituary
and brother's obituary 2020
Obituary for Norman Hall
Norman Ray Hall of Aldrich, Missouri - quite possibly the orneriest man we’d ever be privileged to know - found his eternal sleep on June 10, 2020. You may remember him by his daily attire of suspenders, a plaid button-up, blue jeans, and a baseball cap. Perhaps you’ll recall his contagious laughter, pleasant nature, or his glasses that he’d only ever look over instead of through.
Norman was a Missouri local his entire life, graduating from Dadeville High School in the year of 1956. Here he met and married the love of his life Carolyn Marie Stephens on December 20th, 1956. Norman and Carolyn gave life to Larry, Jerry, and Karla all of whom stayed close to home long after they grew up. Norman and Carolyn were happily married for 63 years. He was a milk truck driver, volunteer firefighter, school bus driver, mechanic, farmer, and owner of a rock quarry. Norman will forever be a husband, father, "Pappy", and friend. He loved this town and the people in it, contently residing in Missouri for 82 years.
We were honored to learn many valuable lessons from Norman during his 82 years, among them: 1) Never throw away a cigar box use the old ones as a treasure chest to store coins, arrowheads, and shinned tools. 2) If a raccoon takes up residence on your front porch, adopt them into your family and feed them as you would feed your beloved pets. 3) Possums make excellent entertainment when held by the tail and chasing unsuspecting children. 4) The serving size for Reeses and Oreos is merely a suggestion. 5) Unless it looks as if it has snowed upon your plate, you have not added enough salt. 6) There is never a tool too rusty to revive. 7) It is never too late to venture to the garage, 1 or 2 am is perfectly respectable. 8) Never arrive at the dining room table without freshly combed hair and a clean shave. 9) A worn pair of cowboy boots is the most desirable pair of footwear. 10) Rising before the sun is a simple task to complete if there is a worthy cause. 11) It takes a certain strength to be a bus driver, especially for children as you watch them come, grow, and eventually leave. 12) Always keep your pockets lined with quarters, lifesaver mints, and butterscotch. 13) Above all, give more than you receive.
Those that hold the memory of Norman closest will continue to allow him to live on through our actions to ensure that his legacy is never forgotten. Every student in need of a ride will be granted with one, the encroaching raccoon will know the soothing sensation of a full belly, antique relics will always be properly treasured, bluegrass music will always have listening ears, cats feral and domesticated will always have a home, and paying the tab for others is a small price to pay for good company.
Norman lives on in his wife (Carolyn), children (Karla, Larry, Jerry and Karen), a gaggle of grandchildren, and even a few great-grandchildren. Upon death, Norman is reunited once more with his parents (Johnny and Daisy Hall), and brothers (Kenneth and Clyde Hall). Friends can reminisce with Norman’s Family at Butler Funeral Home on Friday, June 12 from 1 to 2 PM
Contributor: EMO (47680060) • [email protected]
Clyde was born on January 29, 1930 in Everton, MO to Johnny and Daisy Hall. After graduating high school, he joined the United States Army and served in the Korean War. After being honorably discharged, he worked a number of different jobs including being a tow truck driver for several years. In his spare time he loved hunting, fishing, doing yardwork, puzzles and fixing things.
Clyde will be remembered by his daughters Connie Hall and Wanda Christian – both of Independence, MO; brother Norman Hall and wife Carolyn of Boliver, MO; 4 grandchildren Holly Hall-Reed, Josh Hall, Jeremy Hall, and Jessica Christian; 8 great-grandchildren Alexis, Austin, Spencer, Otis, Phoenix, Deion, Trent, and Chance; plus several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by an infant brother and his wife Anna.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.speakschapel.com (Arrangements: Speaks Suburban Chapel 816-373-3600)
Source for parents: Clyde Hall's memorial obituary
and brother's obituary 2020
Obituary for Norman Hall
Norman Ray Hall of Aldrich, Missouri - quite possibly the orneriest man we’d ever be privileged to know - found his eternal sleep on June 10, 2020. You may remember him by his daily attire of suspenders, a plaid button-up, blue jeans, and a baseball cap. Perhaps you’ll recall his contagious laughter, pleasant nature, or his glasses that he’d only ever look over instead of through.
Norman was a Missouri local his entire life, graduating from Dadeville High School in the year of 1956. Here he met and married the love of his life Carolyn Marie Stephens on December 20th, 1956. Norman and Carolyn gave life to Larry, Jerry, and Karla all of whom stayed close to home long after they grew up. Norman and Carolyn were happily married for 63 years. He was a milk truck driver, volunteer firefighter, school bus driver, mechanic, farmer, and owner of a rock quarry. Norman will forever be a husband, father, "Pappy", and friend. He loved this town and the people in it, contently residing in Missouri for 82 years.
We were honored to learn many valuable lessons from Norman during his 82 years, among them: 1) Never throw away a cigar box use the old ones as a treasure chest to store coins, arrowheads, and shinned tools. 2) If a raccoon takes up residence on your front porch, adopt them into your family and feed them as you would feed your beloved pets. 3) Possums make excellent entertainment when held by the tail and chasing unsuspecting children. 4) The serving size for Reeses and Oreos is merely a suggestion. 5) Unless it looks as if it has snowed upon your plate, you have not added enough salt. 6) There is never a tool too rusty to revive. 7) It is never too late to venture to the garage, 1 or 2 am is perfectly respectable. 8) Never arrive at the dining room table without freshly combed hair and a clean shave. 9) A worn pair of cowboy boots is the most desirable pair of footwear. 10) Rising before the sun is a simple task to complete if there is a worthy cause. 11) It takes a certain strength to be a bus driver, especially for children as you watch them come, grow, and eventually leave. 12) Always keep your pockets lined with quarters, lifesaver mints, and butterscotch. 13) Above all, give more than you receive.
Those that hold the memory of Norman closest will continue to allow him to live on through our actions to ensure that his legacy is never forgotten. Every student in need of a ride will be granted with one, the encroaching raccoon will know the soothing sensation of a full belly, antique relics will always be properly treasured, bluegrass music will always have listening ears, cats feral and domesticated will always have a home, and paying the tab for others is a small price to pay for good company.
Norman lives on in his wife (Carolyn), children (Karla, Larry, Jerry and Karen), a gaggle of grandchildren, and even a few great-grandchildren. Upon death, Norman is reunited once more with his parents (Johnny and Daisy Hall), and brothers (Kenneth and Clyde Hall). Friends can reminisce with Norman’s Family at Butler Funeral Home on Friday, June 12 from 1 to 2 PM
Contributor: EMO (47680060) • [email protected]
Clyde Hall, 87, of Independence, MO passed away on Monday, May 15, 2017. A visitation will be held from 12:00-1:00pm on Saturday, May 20, 2017 at Speaks Suburban Chapel 18020 E. 39th St, Independence, MO, 64055. A graveside service will be held at 1:30pm at Lobb Cemetery.
Clyde was born on January 29, 1930 in Everton, MO to Johnny and Daisy Hall. After graduating high school, he joined the United States Army and served in the Korean War. After being honorably discharged, he worked a number of different jobs including being a tow truck driver for several years. In his spare time he loved hunting, fishing, doing yardwork, puzzles and fixing things.
Clyde will be remembered by his daughters Connie Hall and Wanda Christian – both of Independence, MO; brother Norman Hall and wife Carolyn of Boliver, MO; 4 grandchildren Holly Hall-Reed, Josh Hall, Jeremy Hall, and Jessica Christian; 8 great-grandchildren Alexis, Austin, Spencer, Otis, Phoenix, Deion, Trent, and Chance; plus several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by an infant brother and his wife Anna.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.speakschapel.com (Arrangements: Speaks Suburban Chapel 816-373-3600)
Source for parents: Clyde Hall's memorial obituary
and brother's obituary 2020
Obituary for Norman Hall
Norman Ray Hall of Aldrich, Missouri - quite possibly the orneriest man we’d ever be privileged to know - found his eternal sleep on June 10, 2020. You may remember him by his daily attire of suspenders, a plaid button-up, blue jeans, and a baseball cap. Perhaps you’ll recall his contagious laughter, pleasant nature, or his glasses that he’d only ever look over instead of through.
Norman was a Missouri local his entire life, graduating from Dadeville High School in the year of 1956. Here he met and married the love of his life Carolyn Marie Stephens on December 20th, 1956. Norman and Carolyn gave life to Larry, Jerry, and Karla all of whom stayed close to home long after they grew up. Norman and Carolyn were happily married for 63 years. He was a milk truck driver, volunteer firefighter, school bus driver, mechanic, farmer, and owner of a rock quarry. Norman will forever be a husband, father, "Pappy", and friend. He loved this town and the people in it, contently residing in Missouri for 82 years.
We were honored to learn many valuable lessons from Norman during his 82 years, among them: 1) Never throw away a cigar box use the old ones as a treasure chest to store coins, arrowheads, and shinned tools. 2) If a raccoon takes up residence on your front porch, adopt them into your family and feed them as you would feed your beloved pets. 3) Possums make excellent entertainment when held by the tail and chasing unsuspecting children. 4) The serving size for Reeses and Oreos is merely a suggestion. 5) Unless it looks as if it has snowed upon your plate, you have not added enough salt. 6) There is never a tool too rusty to revive. 7) It is never too late to venture to the garage, 1 or 2 am is perfectly respectable. 8) Never arrive at the dining room table without freshly combed hair and a clean shave. 9) A worn pair of cowboy boots is the most desirable pair of footwear. 10) Rising before the sun is a simple task to complete if there is a worthy cause. 11) It takes a certain strength to be a bus driver, especially for children as you watch them come, grow, and eventually leave. 12) Always keep your pockets lined with quarters, lifesaver mints, and butterscotch. 13) Above all, give more than you receive.
Those that hold the memory of Norman closest will continue to allow him to live on through our actions to ensure that his legacy is never forgotten. Every student in need of a ride will be granted with one, the encroaching raccoon will know the soothing sensation of a full belly, antique relics will always be properly treasured, bluegrass music will always have listening ears, cats feral and domesticated will always have a home, and paying the tab for others is a small price to pay for good company.
Norman lives on in his wife (Carolyn), children (Karla, Larry, Jerry and Karen), a gaggle of grandchildren, and even a few great-grandchildren. Upon death, Norman is reunited once more with his parents (Johnny and Daisy Hall), and brothers (Kenneth and Clyde Hall). Friends can reminisce with Norman’s Family at Butler Funeral Home on Friday, June 12 from 1 to 2 PM
Contributor: EMO (47680060) • [email protected]
Clyde was born on January 29, 1930 in Everton, MO to Johnny and Daisy Hall. After graduating high school, he joined the United States Army and served in the Korean War. After being honorably discharged, he worked a number of different jobs including being a tow truck driver for several years. In his spare time he loved hunting, fishing, doing yardwork, puzzles and fixing things.
Clyde will be remembered by his daughters Connie Hall and Wanda Christian – both of Independence, MO; brother Norman Hall and wife Carolyn of Boliver, MO; 4 grandchildren Holly Hall-Reed, Josh Hall, Jeremy Hall, and Jessica Christian; 8 great-grandchildren Alexis, Austin, Spencer, Otis, Phoenix, Deion, Trent, and Chance; plus several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by an infant brother and his wife Anna.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.speakschapel.com (Arrangements: Speaks Suburban Chapel 816-373-3600)
Source for parents: Clyde Hall's memorial obituary
and brother's obituary 2020
Obituary for Norman Hall
Norman Ray Hall of Aldrich, Missouri - quite possibly the orneriest man we’d ever be privileged to know - found his eternal sleep on June 10, 2020. You may remember him by his daily attire of suspenders, a plaid button-up, blue jeans, and a baseball cap. Perhaps you’ll recall his contagious laughter, pleasant nature, or his glasses that he’d only ever look over instead of through.
Norman was a Missouri local his entire life, graduating from Dadeville High School in the year of 1956. Here he met and married the love of his life Carolyn Marie Stephens on December 20th, 1956. Norman and Carolyn gave life to Larry, Jerry, and Karla all of whom stayed close to home long after they grew up. Norman and Carolyn were happily married for 63 years. He was a milk truck driver, volunteer firefighter, school bus driver, mechanic, farmer, and owner of a rock quarry. Norman will forever be a husband, father, "Pappy", and friend. He loved this town and the people in it, contently residing in Missouri for 82 years.
We were honored to learn many valuable lessons from Norman during his 82 years, among them: 1) Never throw away a cigar box use the old ones as a treasure chest to store coins, arrowheads, and shinned tools. 2) If a raccoon takes up residence on your front porch, adopt them into your family and feed them as you would feed your beloved pets. 3) Possums make excellent entertainment when held by the tail and chasing unsuspecting children. 4) The serving size for Reeses and Oreos is merely a suggestion. 5) Unless it looks as if it has snowed upon your plate, you have not added enough salt. 6) There is never a tool too rusty to revive. 7) It is never too late to venture to the garage, 1 or 2 am is perfectly respectable. 8) Never arrive at the dining room table without freshly combed hair and a clean shave. 9) A worn pair of cowboy boots is the most desirable pair of footwear. 10) Rising before the sun is a simple task to complete if there is a worthy cause. 11) It takes a certain strength to be a bus driver, especially for children as you watch them come, grow, and eventually leave. 12) Always keep your pockets lined with quarters, lifesaver mints, and butterscotch. 13) Above all, give more than you receive.
Those that hold the memory of Norman closest will continue to allow him to live on through our actions to ensure that his legacy is never forgotten. Every student in need of a ride will be granted with one, the encroaching raccoon will know the soothing sensation of a full belly, antique relics will always be properly treasured, bluegrass music will always have listening ears, cats feral and domesticated will always have a home, and paying the tab for others is a small price to pay for good company.
Norman lives on in his wife (Carolyn), children (Karla, Larry, Jerry and Karen), a gaggle of grandchildren, and even a few great-grandchildren. Upon death, Norman is reunited once more with his parents (Johnny and Daisy Hall), and brothers (Kenneth and Clyde Hall). Friends can reminisce with Norman’s Family at Butler Funeral Home on Friday, June 12 from 1 to 2 PM
Contributor: EMO (47680060) • [email protected]
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