THE KANSAS CITY STAR Wednesday, November 12, 1975 From The Star's Press Services Services for Patriarch San Francisco Funeral services were to be held today for Mar Eshai Shimun 119th patriarch of the centuries Assyrian Church of Shimun, 66, was shot to death in the doorway of his San Jose home last Thursday night. Archbishop Mar Dinkha of Teheran traveled here to conduct the services for Shimun, the first patriarch known to have broken the Christian church's tradition of celibacy for its leaders by getting married a few years ago. David Malek Ismail, 40, of London, Ontario, was charged murdering Shimun. Shimun became patriarch of the ex church, which claims more than 500.000 members worldwide, when he was 11 years old. He is survived by his widow.
Emmana; 16-monthold son, Yohanan: mother, Ester d'Mar Shimun of Turlock, two brothers and five sisters. Green Bugs Early Oklahoma City--The warm fall weather has been contributing to an -National News at a Glance- invasion by bugs which attack the young wheat crop, an Oklahoma State University entomologist said. Green bugs. associated with spring, are moving into state wheat fields in heavy numbers. Dr.
Stanley Coppock said the infestation is currently heaviest in Grant. Alfalfa and Kay counties of Oklahoma. The bugs also are beginning to be found in large numbers in the northwest and the Panhandle. "We're urging farmers, particularly in or near the areas already heavily infested, to closely monitor their fields and spray immediately when the problem arises," Coppock said. Little Chance Guard a Sault Ste.
officials Marie, Mich. heading search for the sunken freighter Edmund Fitzgerald say they fear they may never recover the bodies of the ship's 29 crewmen. "Lake Superior very seldom coughs up her victims unless they're wearing life jackets," said Capt. Charles A. Millradt, local Coast Guard commander.
'As of this time, we have no reason to believe the men of the Fitzgerald had time to get into life jackets." The Fitzgerald apparently foundered and sank Monday night in Whitefish Bay in one of the most severe November storms in 35 years. She disappeared from sight shortly after 7 p.m.. according to J. B. Cooper, master of the steamer Arthur M.
Anderson which was following several miles the Fitzgerald when she vanished. Waves up to 30 feet winds reaching 50 knots were reported. Massachusetts Next Boston Sargent brother-in-law of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and a Democratic presidential hopeful, will announce tomorrow his entry into next year's Massachusetts presidential primary, a campaign official says.
On Monday, Shriver announced he would join the first-in-the-nation presidential primary in New Hampshire. After his Bay State declaration, Hammers are swinging in unison as farm. Thompson's neighbors are Swinging Marshfield, area farmers nail helping replace another barn that Together raising together on at an the Alfred old-fashioned Thomspon barn- burned last month. (Wirephoto) Morally Deprived in Need Of Care, By Alton Blakeslee AP Science Editor New York Dr. Karl A.
Menninger, eminent psychiatrist, said today that Americans now must begin to care about "the morally retarded, the morally deficient, the violent, the corrupt" people. "Most of them you do not treat." he said. "You put some of them in jailswhich is no treatment: you put others in prisons- ich is no treatment; you put homeless and abused children in institutions which condemn them to wasted lives or death. These and many Menninger's remarks came at a luncheon in a 2-day convocation entitied a Caring Society," sponsored the Menninger Foundation of Topeka, now marking its 50th anniversary. He said he refuses to accept a view Detective's Pals Tullahoma, Tenn.
(AP)-Twentyfive policemen here, the entire force, are -working an extra day a month without pay so that Melton Rackler, a detective, can draw his pay check. Rackler, 44, underwent a brain tumor operation this week and will be off the job for an extended period of time. Tullahoma's mayor a and aldermen endorsed the plan to allow other policemen to work on their days off to fill in for Rackler until he returns. High Wind Feeds Fire In Valley Los Angeles (AP)-A brush fire whipped by 80-mile-an-hour winds raced out of control today through the rustic Chatsworth area. Hundreds of residents were evacuated and at least six homes burned.
City fire officials termed the acre blaze a "major emergency" and said more than 250 fire fighters were on the scene, including men from the Los Angeles and neighboring Ventura County departments. "The fire is rapidly expanding and burning out of control in a southwesterly direction," said a Los Angeles Fire Department spokesman, Dave Euler. Fuller said at least six homes and several unoccupied buildings had been damaged or destroyed. There were no immediate reports of injuries. Residents from the 2-mile-square section on the western rim of the San Fernando Valley, including parts of Los Angeles, were evacuated and others nearby were advised to take precautions.
The flames could be seen for miles throughout the valley as they leaped southward, pushed by the winds. Officials said helicopter water drops could not be made because of the strong gusts. The winds were expected to last through the day. the spokesman said, Shriver will make brief campaign visits to two Massachusetts cities, Holyoke and Chicopee. 'Crash' on the Move Salt Lake City--For a downed aircraft, this one sure was moving around.
It was finally traced to a city motel. A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said the search began late Monday night when a signal was received from an aircraft locator beacon, a device which transmits a radio signal when subjected to certain forces, such as in a crash. The Civil Air Patrol traced the signal from Parleys Canyon and into Salt Lake City. It finally was pinpointed to a motel parking lot. There the wreckage was found.
On the back of a truck. The FAA said the wreckage was that of a plane which crashed in Alaska more than a year ago and was being salvaged by a California firm. The FAA said a bump along the road probably set off the bea- HOLLIS F. BLAIR Hollis F. Blair, 61, of 100 N.W.
76th, Gladstone, died Wednesday at Spelman Memorial Hospital, Smithville. He was born in Westpoint, Tenn, and had lived in this area 37 years. He was a maintenance specialist for the Federal Aviation Administration 15 years before he retired last April. Mr. Blair was a member of St.
Charles Catholic Church. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Evelyn Blair of the home; a daughter. Mrs.
Mary Lynn Freeman, Florence, his mother, Mrs. Toccoa Blair. and a brother, Eugene Blair, both of Westpoint, and two grandsons. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the church: burial in Old Conception Cemetery.
Conception, Mo. The rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the McGilley Antioch Chapel, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. EDWARD F.
LAUNDY, JR. Edward F. Laundy, 53, of 233 S. 10th, Kansas City. Kansas, died today at the Leavenworth Veterans Hospital.
He was a lifelong Wyandotte County resident. Mr. Laundy retired in 1973 as a lieutenant for the Kansas City, Kansas, Police Department with 24 years service. He was a member of the Police Relief Association, Fraternal Order of Police, Retired Police and Firemen's Association and the Argentine American Legion Post. He was an Army veteran of World War I1.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen L. Laundy of the home; a son, Edward J. Laundy. Cannon Ar Force Base, N.M.; two daughters.
Miss Linda Laundy, 948 Homer. Kansas City. Kansas, and Mrs. Regina Daniels, Orange, two sisters. Mrs.
Marie Thompson, 6426 Ballentine. Shawnee, and Mrs. Regina Wells, Chicago, and three grandchildren. ROBERT S. MOORE health.
He was an Army veteran of World War I. He leaves a son, Vernon L. Moore, 1515 N. 40th, Kansas City, Kansas; a sister, Mrs. Ola Mae Colley.
3410 Pennsylvania, two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Friday in the Maple Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Porter Chapel.
JOHN G. TEEGARDEN John G. Teegarden, 42, of 10003 N. Charlotte, died today at St. Luke's Hospital.
He was a lifelong area resident. Mr. Teegarden was an assistant manager for the Beauty Salons Mercantile Stores of New York with offices at the Jones Store, 12th and Main. was Navy veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Smithville Kiwanis Club.
He leaves his Robert S. Moore, 82, of 4701 Cliff View Drive, died Tuesday at the Veterans Hospital. He was born in Odessa, and had lived in this area more than 50 years. Mr. Moore was a self -employed carpenter who retired in 1929 because of ill- INTERNATIONAL STERLING SILVER SPOON RINGS 24 GOLD PLATED BORDERS.
Golden la Strada 14.95 HELZBERG JEWELERS watch for Adleri special value ads! OPEN Jack Boring 9 'til 9 6 STORES SERVING K.C. cousins OPEN MON. UNTIL 9 EVENINGS THRU. FRI FURNITURE SAT. UNTIL 6 4500 MAIN PL 3-2850 Hours: rein Business MON.
thru Residential Interiors SAT. Clark's Wallabe. for men and women Caldwells Ward Prairie Parkway Village Crown Center "Where fashion is!" SPECIALIZING IN FASHIONS FOR BIG, BEAUTIFUL WOMEN LANE BRYANI 1009 WALNUT METCALF SOUTH BUYS! SAVINGS! SUPER AP SUPER Muchlolack Funeral Home 6000 Troost Avenue Call 444-2060 Charged in 4 Deaths Grand Junction. Bond has been continued at $500,000 for a Grand Junction man charged with murdering his wife, a neighbor and two children and dumping their bodies into the Gunnison River. Kenneth H.
Botham, 27, was charged formally yesterday with four counts of premeditated firstdegree murder. Under a year-old Colorado law, he could face the death penalty if convicted. Botham was arrested on Saturday after a month-long investigation into the deaths of his wife Patricia, 25, Linda Miracle, 25, and Mrs. Miracle's sons Troy, 5, and Chad, 3. They disappeared Aug.
23 from the Miracle home, and authorities found their bodies during a 7- day period in late September and early October as the river subsided. The bodies had been weighted down with railroad iron. Opposes Women Priests Cleveland--A A theologian of the Orthodox. Church in America says relations with Catholic or Episco- Deaths the home, and two brothers, Jess M. Teegarden of the home, and Paul H.
Teegarden. Biloxi, Miss. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Fulton-Nickel Chapel; burial in Memorial Park Cemetery, Kansas City. Kansas.
Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the chapel. CARL H. TRYGG Carl H. Trygg.
79, of 4409 Tracy, died Tuesday at the. Veterans Hospital. He was born in Sweden, and had lived in Kansas City about 36 years. He was a retired painter. Mr.
Trygg was an Army veteran of World War I. and a member of the American Legion, Blue Mound, Ill. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Betty L. Trygg of the home; a son, Edward Eugene Trygg: a daughter, Mrs.
Barbara Melville, 4407 Tracy. and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Newcomer Chapel, Brush Creek at the Paseo; burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday at the chapel. MRS. ANNIE WALKER Mrs. Annie Bell Walker, 88, Clinton, died Tuesday at the home. She was born in Kansas City and had lived in Clinton most of her life.
She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Clinton. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary George of the home; three grandchildren and five Services will be at 2:30 so p.m. Thursday at the Sickman-Dunning Fisher Chapel, Clinton: burial in Englewood Cemetery, Clinton. Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 o'clock tonight at the chapel.
MRS. IRWIN WHEELER Mrs. Ethel M. Wheeler, 77, of 706 E. 34th, died Tuesday at St.
Luke's Hospital. She was born in Lowry City, and had lived here most of her life. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Kansas City. She was a member of the Buddies Friend Club and the Utopian Club. She leaves her husband, Irwin L.
Wheeler of the home; a granddaughter and seven great great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Mount Moriah Chapel: burial in Mount Moriah Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the chapel.
The family requests no flowers and suggests contribution to the American Heart Association. Funeral Services Charles M. Baker, 7244 Wyandotte, at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Neekamp Chapel, Bartlesville, burial in Memorial Park Cemetery, Bartlesville. Friends may call until service time at the chapel.
Carl E. Schmidt, 70, of 4327 Freeman, Kansas City, Kansas, at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Fulton-Nickel Chapel; burial in pal churches would suffer damage if either of those churches should accept women into the priesthood. The Rev. Alexander D.
Schme mann, dean of St. Vladimir Theological Seminary, said the church would cease to be the church if it accepted women priests. The All-American Council of the Orthodox Church is meeting Cleveland this week and is expected to take up the question of women delegates to the council. However, the issue of female delegates is different from that of women priests. Unfit for Trial Chicago -A Purolator, vault guard suspected of being the inside man in the country's largest cash theft is mentally unfit to stand trial.
a court psychiatrist has testified. Dr. Werner Tuteur. an Elgin, psychiatrist, said he interviewed Ralph Marrera, 32. of Berwyn, Ill.
Marrera suffered brain damage last year. Chapel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8.0 o'clock tonight at the chapel. The family suggests contributions to the Cancer Association of Wyandotte County, or to the Central Christian Church, Kansas City, Kansas. Schmidt was a retired pipefitter for Phillips Petroleum Company.
Deaths Over Kansas Fort Scott Mrs. Nettie E. Shellenberger, 82. Hume, died Monday at Mercy Hospital here. She was a lifelong resident of the Hume area.
Mrs. Shellenberger was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Hume. She leaves three sons, Chester M. Shellenberger and Alvin B. Shellenberger, both of Pittsburg, and Kenneth Lee Shellenberger, Portland, seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the church: burial in the Independence Cemetery, near Hume. Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tonight at the Torneden Chapel, Hume. Leavenworth Mrs.
Estella A. Haas, 80, Leavenworth, died Tuesday at St. John Hospital here. She was born in Easton, and lived in Leavenworth most of her life. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church here.
Mrs. Haas leaves two sons. Earnest P. Haas, Lawrence, and Edward C. 8908 Outlook, Overland Park; two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Wujcik and Mrs. Leona Corrigan, both of Leavenworth; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Dearborn in Platte County, and Mrs. Frances Gallagher, Los Angeles; seven grandchildren and four -grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m.
Friday at the church, burial in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Leavenworth. The rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the BeldenSexton-Sumpter Chapel, Leavenworth, where friends may call after 1 p.m. Thursday. Karl Menninger that Americans want "a world that is organized around the value of the sick, which are sick "Being treated like an invalid is pleasant for a while, but nobody wants to stay sick very long.
Nobody is made sick by care, love and compassion. Not the giver, nor the receiver. What sickens us is that we have not found adequate remedies. "But we can't 'cop We must keep grappling with these appalling evils which psychiatry has helped to reveal." Menninger said inflicting pain as a means of gaining pleasure "is repellant to most citizens, yet many of them do it daily without explanation." "Few mightF enjoy the project of holding a baby in the flames to hear it scream; most Americans would eschew this, but they nevertheless hired young men and ordered them to go over the throw flames on mothers and on the frail houses in which these frightened innocents took shelter. "War is an unbearable evil, rarely described as a disease.
These monsters were also our boyfriends, our friends, our soldiers. "If, having gone so far in identifying destructiveness in our civilization are we to accept it and let it overcome us? People who care can't do that, even if they try, Our personal salvation depends on keeping up our efforts and our hope." Menninger said he had spent most of his life treating, persons one by one, but now thinking "more of preventing unnecessary suffering at the source, before individuals take or are forced down the wrong road. "It is easier, more logical and more efficacious to help a child grow up with love and courage than it is to instill hope in a despondent lost soul." Howard Docker of K.B.I. Dies After Heart Attack From the Topeka Bureau Topeka- -Howard L. Docker, 65, Topeka, assistant director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation 10 years before retiring in April, died last night at the home in Topeka, apparently of a heart attack.
Docker began work as a deputy in March, 1944, to the Johnson County sheriff in Olathe. He later became a detective and then served undersheriff to Norman Williams from 1953 to 1955. One of Docker's first K.B.I. assignments was investigating the murders of four members of the Herbert Clutter family in Holcomb, Kan. The case was the basis of Truman Capote's book, "In Cold Blood." He worked as a Johnson County sheriff's detective on the Bobby Greenlease and Wilma Allen kidnap-murder cases in the 1950s.
He was member of a Masonic Lodge in Overland Park and the Kansas Peace Officers Association. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mildred Docker lowa Bull Victorious At Charolais Show DBL Hooks Avignon G505, owned by Miller Farm and Gentry Ranch, Osceola, Iowa, was named champion bull calf early today as the Charolais Roll of Excellence Show entered its second and final day. He also was named winner in the junior bull calf competition. Reserve calf champion was Mr.
PCR Vaillant 460, owned by Vaillant Jr. E0s sem*n Fund, Iowa Park, Tex. He also took a first in the Winter bull calves competition. Charolais competition will end in the selection of a grand champion bull. Charolais winners today included: Calves DBL Hooks Avienon G505, first: Apressor's Pilot, owned by Elm Charolais Farms, Hartford, second.
Calves- Mr. PCR Valliant 460, first; XX1 Century, owned by Miller Farm and Gentry Ranch, Osceola, Iowa, second. Calves Riverwood Explosive 1964. owned by Riverwood Farms, Powell, Ohio. first: Lee's Lieutenant 4203BVF, owned by Wesson CharVictoria, Ariz, and AR and Boulder ValFarms, Lafayette, second.
Yearling 5K Ustiel 254, owned by Sun Valley Cattle Service, Choctaw, first: Riklis Avienon 435, owned by Miller Farm and Gen-, try Rancy, second, Says of the home: a son, Capt. Howard H. Docker of the Kansas Highway Patrol, Topeka; a daughter, Mary Lee Docker, Overland Park, six grandchildren and two Services are pending at the Hoge Chapel in Overland Park. Intermediate Bull Champion Named Black Marshall 482 was named intermediate. champion bull this morning as the Angus competition entered its second day at the American Royal Live Stock and Horse Show in the Royal Arena.
The bull is owned by Myers and Wat-. son, Livingston, Weaver Angus Farm, Peoria, and Jerry Weaver, Peoria, Ill. Reserve intermediate champion bull is Sir WMS Adventure 1144, owned by Sir William Farm, Hillsdale, N. Y. Angus competition was to continue throughout the morning, ending in the naming of a grand champion and senior champion bull.
Other Angus winners today were: Summer Bulls- Sir WMS Adventure 1144. first; Premier Great Northern C115, owned by Premier Angus. Indianapolis, second. Summer Bulls- Black Marshall 482, first; Byergos Black Revolution 36, owned by Forrest E. Byergo, Barnard, second.
Junior Yearling Bulls--Sir WMS Blackman 334, owned by Sir William Farm, Hilisdale, N. first; Tiny Tims Marshall 1, owned by Dixieland Angus Farm, Clinton, and Sam L. Augustine, Raymond, second. Shooting Victim Dies in Hospital James A. Tayler, a shooting victim, died at 5:20 a.m.
today at the General Hospital. His death is the 101st homicide of the year. Taylor, 27, of 911 Michigan, was found shot in the head early yesterday in a lot at 1722 Gillespie. Police, who say they have no leads in the case, have determined that Taylor was not a robbery victim. There were 100 recorded homicides this time tast year.
Phone Sunday Want Ads in before 5 p.m. 221-6000 Adv. CORRECTION The Hen House Ad Of Wed. Times Nov. 12th Should have read Lags Thighs FRESH TURKEY 39 Thighs FRESH FRYER 49 A funeral is no place for on-the-job training.
Someday you will be called on to arrange a funeral and have to make a lot of important decisions with little time for deliberation. A new booklet tells you much of what you will need to know about funeral costs, optional services available, and the countless little details that could add to your grief if you're not prepared for them. Offered as a public service by National Selected Morticians, it tells you now what someday you'll have to know. And it could keep you from spending more than you should, or may need to, for a funeral. Mail the coupon for your free copy.
Because the more you know about funerals, the better we, or any other funeral director, can serve you. NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Send below. this coupon to one of the funeral directors listed Please send me your free and impartial booklet on funeral arrangements. Name Address Guide to City State. Zip McGilley Memorial Chapels The Butler Funeral Homes Linwood Main 22 South 18th Kansas City, Missouri 64111 Kansas City, Kansas 66102 3325 N.E.
Vivion Road 6300 Parallel Parkway Kansas City, Missouri 64119 Kansas City, Kansas 66102 IlL McGILLEY ANTIOCH MIDTOWN CHAPEL CHAPEL (81 (016)453-7700 6)783-4300 MEMORIAL CHAPELS The support you need--when you need it most..
