The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 42

1 1 4D THE KANSAS CITY TIMES Monday, June 4, 1979 deaths and funerals additional deaths on pages 5D Mrs. Bernice A. Krakauer Mrs. Bernice Adler Krakauer, 85, treasurer of Adler's Inc. and wife of the late Julian Krakauer, president and board chairman of Adler's Inc.

from 1956 to 1966, died Sunday at a nursing home at 6515 W. 103rd, Overland Park, where she had made her home. She was also the mother of Kenneth Krakauer, board chairman of the firm and former president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Krakauer's father was the late Bernhard Adler, prominent area merchandiser who founded the women's and children's clothing specialty store in 1892.

Adler's has grown to include eight stores in this area and three in Wichita. She had been treasurer about 10 years. She was a member of the Congregation B'nai Jehudah and its Sisterhood, the council of Jewish Women, the Travelers Aid Society the Menorah Medical Center Auxiliary. She was a lifelong area resident. She also leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Emma Jane Golden, Ridgewood, N.J., five grandchildren and a great-grandson. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. today at Rose Hill Cemetery. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to Menorah Medical Center or the congregation. Dr.

Paul E. Pearson Dr. Paul E. Pearson, 72, Olathe, former chief of staff and anesthesiologist at Trinity Lutheran Hospital, died Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Hospital. Dr.

Pearson had offices at 10th and Grand 16 years and was a member of the hospital's staff from 1938 until he retired in 1973. He received a bachelor's degree from the Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, and his medical degree from the University of Kansas in 1938 and was a member of the Phi Chi medical fraternity. He was a member of the Jackson County and Missouri medical societies, the American Medical Association and the American Society of Anesthesiologists. Dr. Pearson was an Army Medical Corps veteran of World War II and a member of the Old Mission United Methodist Church.

He was born in Waverly, and had lived in this area since 1930. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mildred C. Pearson of the home; two sons, Dr. Douglas Pearson, Kansas City, and John M.

Pearson, Mission; a daughter, Mrs. Diane Pearson Neighbor, Leawood; a brother, Carl H. Pearson, Huntington Beach, five sisters, Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Long Beach, Mrs. Esther Garrison, Hemet, Mrs.

Edith Cobb, North Kansas City; Mrs. Pat Mudd, Independence; and Mrs. Lelah Evans, Raytown; and four grandchildren. Services will be private. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to Trinity Lutheran Hospital.

Leo B. Selberg Leo Bernard Selberg, 83, of 4624 63rd Street, Prairie Village, a chemist former area teacher, died Sunday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Mr. Selberg taught chemistry at Turner High School, Kansas City, Kansas, from 1956 to 1961 and at St. Joseph's High School, Shawnee, from 1961 to 1963.

He received a degree in chemistry from Bethany College, Lindsborg, and spent several years teaching in Olsburg, Kan. He founded Velen's Educational Cosmetics service in 1930 and later sold the company to Greer and Associates after 29 years in the cosmetic industry. He rejoined Greer and Associates as a cosmetic chemist in the 19008 before he retired in 1977. Earlier Mr. Selberg was the chief cosmetic chemist for Luzier's Cosmetics Co.

He joined the company in 1927 and developed many of their products on the market today. Mr. Selberg was born in Boden, Sweden, and had lived in this area since 1927. He was a member and a former secretary-treasurer and vice president of the Downtown Optimist Club and a member of the First Lutheran Church and the Ivanhoe Masonic Lodge. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Velma Selberg of the home; a son, Lloyd W. Selberg, Overland Park; a brother, Reinhold Selberg, and a sister, Mrs. Amanda Engelmark, both of Boden; and three grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Newcomer Overland Park Chapel; burial in Johnson County Memorial Gardens Cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today at the chapel. MRS. THELMA I. BACUS Mrs.

Thelma Irene Bacus, 72, of 19106 Holke Road, Independence, died Friday at the home. She was born in Kansas and had lived in this area most of her life. Mrs. Bacus was a member of the Kansas City Baptist Temple. She leaves five sons, Jack Donald Bacus, Bairdford, Robert A.

Bacus, Independence; David Aaron Bacus, California; James Edward Bacus, Blue Springs; and Bruce Eugene Bacus. Independence; two daughters, Mrs. Beth Steen, Ocala, and Mrs. Bonnie Sears, Oak Grove, two brothers, Leonard Stanton, Holiday, and Loyd Stanton, Kansas City; 25 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Services will be at 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Floral Hills Chapel; burial in Johnson County Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the chapel. JOSEPH L. BIGGERSTAFF Joseph Loyce Biggerstaff, 75, of 9002 E.

74th, Raytown, died Sunday at Re search Medical Center. He was born in Lathrop, and had lived in this area 38 years. Mr. Biggerstaff worked for the Rock Island Railroad 47 years, before he retired as an engineer in 1972. He was a member of Spring Valley Baptist Church, Raytown.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alta Mae Biggerstaff of the home; a son, Robert S. Biggerstaff, Kansas City; MISS YOUR PAPER? We hope not, but if your should err, Please call early 234-4545 Our service center is open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thru Friday, 6 a.m.

to 12 noon Sunday. Your missed paper will be delivered if you call during these hours. deaths Bacus, Mrs. Thelma I. Biggerstaff, Joseph L.

Brock, Mrs. Cassie A. Crownover, Mr. and Mrs. Conerd E.

Dryer, Mrs. Judy Ann Ernst, Joseph F. Godard, Theodore W. Jr. Kalcic, John M.

Hickman, Presley Jr. Howell, Raymond V. Sr. Irvine, Mrs. Hazel M.

James, James N. Kessler, Fred W. Krakauer, Mrs. Bernice A. Landon, Gomer M.

McBride, Michael K. Midena, John V. O'Comsky, Gerard W. Pearson, Dr. Paul E.

Riley, Arthur G. Seever, Mrs. Lula R. Selberg, Leo B. Shriver, Mrs.

Flonnie Stables, Benjamin J. Sr. Stites, Mrs. Helen D. Templeton, Virgil A.

Troutwine, Karl L. Welch, Roy E. White, Mrs. Jack A. White, Mrs.

Mildred M. Wright, Miss Willa M. a sister, Mrs. Velva McLaughlin, Kansas City; and three grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at the Sheil Colonial Chapel; burial in Prairie Ridge Cemetery, Polo, Mo. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the chapel. The family suggests contributions, to the church memorial fund. MR.

MRS. CONERD E. CROWNOVER Services for Conerd Emanuel Crownover, 60, and his wife, Mrs. Jessie Mae Crownover, 49, Pleasant Hill in Cass County, who were killed Saturday when their pickup truck collided with a Missouri Pacific train on Route 71 at the north edge of Butler, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wallace Chapel, Pleasant Hill; burial in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today at the chapel. Mr. Crownover was born in Arkansas and had lived in this area most of his life. He had operated the Crownover Construction Co.

about 25 years. Mrs. Crownover was born in LaCygne, and had lived in this area most of her life. They were members of the Church of Christ with the Elijah Message. They leave a son, Alan Crownover, Pleasant Hill; seven daughters, Mrs.

Connie Gibson, Denver; Mrs. Cathy Esler, Mayview, Miss Wanda Crownover and Miss Cheryl Crownover of Lee's Summit; Mrs. Sheila Crow, Pleasant Hill; and Miss Melody Crownover and Miss Vena Crownover of the home; and 11 grandchildren. Mr. Crownover also leaves two brothers, Earl Crownover, Pleasant Hill, and Fred Crownover, Lee's Summit; and three sisters, Mrs.

Ruby Martin and Mrs. Thelma Robinson of Lee's Summit; and Mrs. Helen Reed, Kansas City. Mrs. Crownover also leaves two brothers, Lorne Pennington, Kansas City, and Elbert Pennington, Turney, Mo.

THEODORE W. GODARD JR. Theodore W. Godard 44, Seattle, formerly of Blue Springs, died Thursday in Seattle. He was born in Kansas City and had lived in this area most of his life before moving to Seattle last year.

Mr. Godard was a floor sander for the Acme Floor Co. here and a carpenter in Seattle. He was a member of the Carlisle Baptist Church, Sugar Creek. He leaves four sons, Ronald A.

Godard, Leslie A. Godard and Teddy Godard of Blue Springs, and Robert F. Godard, Independence; two daughters, Miss Lisa Ann Godard and Miss Melinda Godard of Independence; his mother, Mrs. Jessie Mills, Kansas City: and two grandsons. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the Carson Independence Chapel; burial in the Blue Springs Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel. JAMES N. JAMES James N.

James, 79, Albany, died Friday at a nursing home at 10300 E. Truman, Independence. He was a lifelong resident of Gentry County, Mo. Mr. James was a member of the Union Bap- tist Church.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Grace James of the home; two sons, J.W. James, Independence, and Ronald James, Shawnee; two brothers, Leo James, Albany, and Rufus James, St. Joseph; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Lykins, Wheeling, and Mrs.

Frauline Canaday, Palmdale, three grandchildren; and two Services will be at 2 p.m. today at the Quinley Chapel, Albany; burial in Carmack Cemetery, Carmack Junction, west of Albany. MICHAEL K. McBRIDE Michael Kerry McBride, 27, of 4114 Scarritt, died Thursday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. He was a lifelong area resident and a sales representative for the Harlan Corp.

four years. Mr. McBride graduated from Northeast Senior High School in 1969. He was a member of the Independence United Methodist Church. He leaves his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John N. McBride of the home; two brothers, Shawn McBride of the home, and Lynn McBride, Independence; three sisters, Mrs. Colette Thomas and Miss Marina McBride of Kansas City, and Miss Kitty McBride of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Estes P.

McBride, Canyon City, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ludden, Kansas City. Cremation.

Friends may call Sunday at the home. JOHN V. MIDENA John V. Midena, 78, of 2300 Oakley, died Sunday. at Research Medical Center.

He was born near Udine, Italy, and had lived in this area 58 years. Mr. Midena was a tile setter more than 30 years before he retired eight years ago. He was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church and the Eagles Lodge.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lena Midena of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Marie Kinney, Lee's Summit; three grandchildren; and a great -grandson. Services will be at noon Tuesday at the church; burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Prayer services will be at 7 p.m.

today at the Newcomer Brush Creek Chapel, where friends may call from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. GERARD W. O'COMSKY Gerard W. O'Comsky, 54, of 6221 W. 76th Terrace, Prairie Village, died Friday in San Luis Obispo, Calif.

He was born in New York City and had lived in this area 34 years. Mr. 0'Comsky was a civil engineer for Boeing Aircraft 10 years and the Federal Aviation Administration 18 years before he retired in 1974. He was an Army Air Forces veteran of World War II and a flotilla commander for the Coast Guard Auxiliary. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Celia Davidson 0'Comsky of the home; a son, Gerard W. O'Comsky Il, Glendora, a daughter, Miss Carol A. O'Comsky of the home; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Hayward and Miss Mary O'Comsky, Onancock, Va. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the McGilley and Hoge Chapel; burial in Johnson County Memorial Gardens Cemetery. A Coast Guard Auxiliary memorial service will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the chapel, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. The family suggests contributions to the American Heart Association. MRS.

LULA R. SEEVER Mrs. Lula R. Seever, 90, of 5820 Lawn, died Friday at Park Lane Medical Center. She was born in Alabama and had lived in this area 60 years.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Madeline L. Harris, and Mrs. Pauline V. Riley, both of Kansas City; nine grandchildren, 19 great -grandchildren, and 10 great-great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 9:30 a.m. today at the Floral Hills Chapel; burial in Floral Hills Cemetery. MRS. FLONNIE SHRIVER Mrs. Flonnie Shriver, 94, formerly of 3631 Bell, died Saturday at the Presbyterian Manor, Kansas City, Kansas, where she made her home.

Mrs. Shriver was born in Springfield, and had lived in this area most of her life. She was member of the Roanoke United Presbyterian Church. She leaves a nephew, Harold B. Repass, and a niece, Miss Dorothy Lee Repass, both of Kansas City.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Gates Chapel; burial 1 in Mount Washington Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today at the chapel. BENJAMIN J.

STABLES SR. Benjamin Joseph Stables 83, Lakeview Village, Lenexa, died Saturday at a nursing home at 400 S. Road, Olathe. He was born in Philadelphia and (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Health News Recurring Shoulder Pain Calls For Action Now BY DR. KENNETH R.

SWICKARD, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic Shoulder pain, as a Ultimately, nature resymptom, is easily recog- sponds to the incessant pain nized but seldom under- with varying degrees of imstood. mobility. Earlier. less Shoulder and arm pain acute symp- constitutes the most fretoms provide quently recognized symptom the tip-off.

of structural defects in the What often re- lower neck and upper spine. sults in the Abnormally small or disaching, throb- torted nerve openings in the bing shoulder upper spine serve to irritate is condition Dr. Swickard a the nerves which pass that began as stiff and tend- through them to supply the er muscles across shoulder, neck, arm, upper the top of the shoulders. back and chest muscles. It Left untreated that stiff- follows that muscles supness and tenderness can plied by irritated nerves progress over a period of themselves become tense, weeks to ultimately reach painful, and lose their noran intensity that is almost mal elasticity and ability to unbearable.

Burning ache of relax. shoulder can and often does The shoulder pain, tinextend into the neck and gling, the pain across the head. chest can be only the first of Obviously, neck and many problems. Upper back shoulder movement then be- aches, headaches, pain and comes increasingly difficult tenderness of the forearm, and painful. The first seri- all are pieces of the composous interest in correction ite pie.

frequently follows the frus- Experience has shown tration a person has who at- that shoulder and arm pain tempts to shave or comb the respond to the specialized hair or shampoo it, as that care offered by the Doctor of action can cause an increase Chiropractic. in sharpness of pain down But the early warning the arm and tingling in the symptoms of pain and tendfingers. erness are calls to action. Ultimately weakness and Shoulder and arm pain fatigue, tremor of the arm will probably never permaaccompanies the pain and mently correct themsleves. the muscles across the chest (This Chiropractic informamay become tender.

The the of public education is published solely for symptoms then are all the tion and is made possible by purpose more recognizable and made Kenneth R. Swickard, D.C., more severe by coughing or Swickard Chiropractic Clinic at 6317 Antioch, Kansas sneezing. City, Mo. 452-0500.) had lived there most of his life before moving to this area in 1976. Mr.

Stables was a rigger for the Philadelphia Navy Yard before he retired in 1958. A Navy veteran of World War he was a member of the Captains Allen-Capron Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, Philadelphia. He was an Episcopalian. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Catherine Stables of the home; a son, Benjamin J.

Stables Leawood; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Huber, Claymont, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Ingelesby Chapel, Maple Shade, N.J.; burial in Lakeview Memorial Park Cemetery, Riverton, N.J. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at the chapel. The family suggests contributions to the Lakeview Village, Lenexa. VIRGIL A. TEMPLETON Virgil Allen Templeton, 71, of 3524 Northern, Independence, died Saturday at Lakeside Hospital, He was born in Elterville, and had lived in this area 37 years. Mr.

Templeton worked for the Kansas City Water Department 25 years before he retired in 1973. He was a member of the Raytown Church of Christ. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary G. Templeton of the home; three sons, Wayne E.

Templeton, 17311 E. 40 Highway, Independence; Dorsey D. Templeton, Russellville, and Allen Dale Templeton, Jefferson City; a daughter, Mrs. Carlene McCray, Independence; a sister, Mrs. Ina Miles, Russellville; 16 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Scrivner Chapel, Russellville; burial in Mount Carmel Cemetery there. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Earp Blue Ridge Chapel and from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Scrivner Chapel.

ROY E. WELCH Roy Edward Welch, 59, of 13621 Spring Street, Grandview, died Saturday at the home. He was born in Avalon, and had lived in this area 50 years. Mr. Welch was a carpenter before he retired in 1970 and a member of St.

Mark's Lutheran Church. He was a World War II Army veteran and a member of the Grandview American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bonnie R. Welch of the home; a son, Charles Engle Welch, Olathe; a daughter, Miss Judy B.

Welch of the home; his mother, Mrs. Hallie B. Welch, Kansas City; a sister, Ms. Ilene Welch, Kansas City; and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the church; burial in the Raymore Cemetery in Cass County. Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today at the George Grandview Chapel. The family suggests contributions to the Muscular Dystrophy Association or the Jess L. Taylor Scholarship Fund at Grandview High School.

Buy, sell, trade, morning, evening and Sundays with Classified Ads. To place your ads dial Maria Callas' Ashes ATHENS, Greece (AP) -The ashes of opera star Maria Callas, who died nearly two years ago, were taken aboard a Greek naval vessel and scattered on the Aegean Sea Sunday, fulfilling the singer's request. The ceremony had been delayed because of a family dispute over custody of the ashes. An urn containing the ashes was flown to Athens from Paris aboard a small jet provided by the French government. It was carried by Mrs.

Vasso Doctors Checking Separated Twins SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Separated Siamese twins Lisa and Elisa Hansen remained in critical but condition Sunday, their doctors checking for signs of infection, a hospital spokesman said. "We are in a very cautious, waitand-see period. There can be no quick answers concerning the twins," said John Dwan, University of Utah Medical Center spokesman. The 19-month-old girls- joined at the tops of their heads at birth were separated in a operation last Tuesday that described as the first surgery of its kind to be successful. "The attending physicians continually remind us that it may be weeks or months before a definitive prognosis can be made," Dwan said.

"The skin flaps and grafts on the girls' heads have taken, however, and are being received by the recipient areas." The areas where the girls once were joined are covered by folds of skin taken from their heads and legs. Doctors said 1 they may need additional plastic surgery, but will have normal foreheads with a hairline. Scattered Over Sea Devetzi, a pianist and Miss Callas' long-time friend, who said the scattering of the ashes was the singer's wish expressed shortly before she died. The urn, in a wooden box, was received in Athens by an honor guard, Defense Minister Evangelos Averoff and Culture Minister Dimitrios Nianias. A Greek navy vessel took the group to a spot off Cape Sounion, 37 miles southeast of Athens, where Nianias sprinkled the ashes over the choppy blue waters.

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