Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 45

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965 Section IB 13 Meeting Chairman CTU Checks School, DEATH NOTICES A. B. DICK III NAMED TO HEAD HOSPITAL BOARD DRIVE TO RAISE MILLION BEGUN BY MUNDELEIN Asks for Changes Albert Tlirlr TTT KnarH YUENGER chairman of the A. B. Dick Negro, is the largest grade Ward L.

Quaal, president of jsr WGN, Inc. and general chair man of the Mundelein college campaign fund, announced yesterday, that the school is seek company, yes-terday was elected chairman of the board of trustees and chair-man of the executive committee of Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital. Dick has been a mem ing one million dollars for a library and general science building, wnicn is to be con John D. Eadinger, a senior at structed on the north side of the campus next spring.

school in the city. It has 2,500 students. Mrs. Woolridge made her comments a press conference in which three north side community groups joined to protest that a proposal by Supt. Benjamin C.

Willis for a new north side high school would disrupt integration at Waller High school, 2039 Orchard st. The groups want Waller High expanded instead. They ate the Lincoln Park Conservation association, the North Side Cooperative Ministry, and the Committee on Community FOUR PERSONS DIE IN FIRES ON SOUTH SIDE Four persons were killed yesterday in fires on the south side. Michael Van Dyck, 5, and his brother, John, 3, were found dead in a bedroom closet after a fire swept thru their apartment at 8842 Houston av. Parents Are Burned Their father, Frank Van Dyck, 30, and mother, Angeline, 35, rescued another child, Frank 8 months, by carrying him from the apartment.

The father attempted to reach the other boys, but was driven back by flames. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyck were listed in fair condition with first degree burns on their backs and hands. Frank Kelly, 5th division fire marshal, said the dead children apparently had been playing with matches.

He estimated damage at $500. 2 Others Fatally Burned Willie White, 35, and Robert iafttall i UrtiiHilitJ the University of Western On Mundelein has been awarded A. B. Dick tario, will preside over three- a federal grant of one million day board meeting of Circle dollars and a low-interest loan ber of the hospital board since 1954 and was chairman of the executive committee this year. He replaces George B.

Young, an attorney, as board beginning today in Kiwanis International building, 101 E. Erie st. Eadinger is first Canadian to serve as Circle K's president. for a similar amount toward construction of the building, which is expected to cost $3,500,000. The grant and loan will be received when the college can indicate that the remaining cost can be raised from its own resources.

CADETS HONOR MAJ. RAYFIELD the face and a leg of James Mitchell, 33, of 378 Washington Elmhurst, who was in front at the time. The cause of the fire and explosion is being investigated, Chief Anthony Prig-nano of the fire department said. Mitchell was given first aid at Westlake hospital in the ON RETIREMENT Maj. George E.

Rayfield, assistant professor of military The proposed building, to be called the learning resource center, will house the campus library, science demonstration hall, audio-visual rooms, centers for continuing education and urban studies, and an inter-faith library. Quaal's committee must raise $760,000 within six months. The chairman of the special gifts phase is Alderman Thomas Keane, two of whose daughters are Mundelein Cont. from preceding page Rasmnssen Conrad Rasmussen, dearly beloved brother ct Roy of LibertyviUe. Magdalen Jacobson, and Helen Johnson, both of Warquefe, and the late Fred Nodtveit.

Funeral services Saturday. Dec 18. at 10 a. at Meiszner Funeral Home, 5620-24 Irving Park road. Interment Rid9eood cemetery.

In lieu of fiowers contributions to Cancer society aooreciated. Information, PE 6-9000, Rosenberg Leo Rosenberg at Miami Beach. beloved husband of Clara, nee Belzer; ford father of Marvin devoted grandfather of Susan; dear brother of Arthur C. Esther Brody. and Jules J.

Services Friday, 3 p. at chaoel, 5204 N. Broadway. Harrman-Miller Funeral Directors. Interment West I awn cemetery.

Member of Wabansia lodge, A. F. 4 A. M. Twin Orchard Country club.

Visitation at time of service only. IN 3-5000. Salerno Charles V. Salerno, suddenly, late of 4955 W. Montana street, loving husband of Leona.

nee Glovingo; dear father of Lillian, Samuel, and Carol (Jerome) Peandro; fond grandfather of Mary Ann; beloved brother of Saverio, John, Sam, Joseonine Pedi, Rose Baciagalupo, An-qeiine Caoalbo and the late Joseph. Funeral Saturday, 9 a. m. from Rago Brothers. S120 Fullerton avenue, to St.

Genevieve church. Mass 9:30 a. m. En-tcmDment Queen cf Heaven. Please omit flowers.

AR 6-7800. Sarti Daniel Sarti, beloved husband of Patricia, nee Kob; dear father of Denise, Dennis, and John; fond son of Eugene; brother cf Marilyn Florence Ma'ese. Funeral Saturday, 9:15 a. from Barsi Funeral Home, 2742 N. Lincoln avenue, to St.

Michael's church. Mass 10 a. m. Interment Mount Carmel. BU 1-7775.

Sattenstein Julius Sattenstein, 72 years, 6157 N. Sneridan, beloved husband of Sara, nee Abrams; devoted father of the late Howard Mark Satten; darling grandfather ef Scott Michael and Nancy Lynn Satten; fond brother of Eva Saltzman, Beck Him-elstein, the late Louis, Moe, Joseph, Jack, and Lillie Goldstein. Services Friday, 2 P. at Weinstein Brothers Chacet, 13C0 W. Devon.

Entombment Rcsehiil. Member of Twin Orchard Country cluD and Cang. B'nai Z'on. Ofit flowers. Visitation at time of service.

RO 1-2400. Schawel Louise A. Schawel, nee beloved of the late Michael dear mother nf Roland V. and Michael J. (Alicel; of Michael Daniel and James sister of Charles and the late George Fiedler.

Services Saturday. Dec. 18, at 11 a at Kolssak Funeral Heme, 4255 W. Division, corner of Kil-dare. Interment Irving Park.

AL 2-3600. Schneider Heinrich Schneider, beloved husband of the late Helena, nee Rusch; loving of Anna, Emma, Gottlieb, Helena, Bertha. Henry, and Selma; 12 grandchildren; tnree greart-9randchildren. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p.m., from John V. May Funeral Hone.

4553-61 Milwaukee avenue, to Eden United Church of Christ. Interment Ridgewood. Schneider Hvman Schneider, age 91, of 5623 N. Bernard, founder of Star Hat and Can company, 131 S. Wacker, beloved husband cf the late Judith; dear father of Charles, William, Ruth Carnow, Lillian Berman, Haroid, Eddie, and the late Rose Feld-iran; grandfather of 16; great-grandfather of 16; fond brother of Rishke Goldstein of Patterson, N.

J. Services Friday, 1 a at Original Weinstein Sons Charei, 3019 w. Peterson road. Interment Jewish Waldheim. Please omit flowers.

Member of Zionist Organization of Chicago. B'nai B'rith of North Park Icaqe. Snaare Tikvah Schneider Family club, and First Krinker Aid society. Information, LO 1-1890. Scrivani Eileen Scrivani, nee Cassidy, of Bell-wocd.

be oved wife of Robert loving mother of Robert T. Army M. dear sister of George, Thomas, and Esther Cassidy; fond aunt of Mary Joan Jerding ef Bellwood. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 18, 9:30 a.

from Rosewood Funeral Home, 4CC0 St. Charles read, Bellwood. Mass 10 a. St. Simeon church.

Interment Gueen of Heaven cemetery. Li 4-6667. Sells Carl E. Sells. Dee.

15. 1965. beloved Would Draw Off Whites William Friedlander, L. P. C.

A. executive director, said that the proposed school to be built at Seeley. avenue and George street would draw all the white students away from Waller. He also charged that Willis' proposal would be far more costly than that of the area organizations. The school board set aside money to plan the new school last January but never spent it because of disagreements- on where it should be built.

The board is expected to bring it up again on Wednesday. Susmarski Walter Susmarski, beloved husband of the late Clara; dear mother of Evelyn (Ger-son) Van Gelder and Mildred Edward Point; grandfather of two; fond brother of Peter, John, Alovsius, Paulina Boruta, Elsie Roray and Mabel Babiarz. Funeral Saturday, 9:15 a. from Kowachek Funeral Home. 5774-76 W.

Lawrence avenue, to St. Monica church. Mass 10 a. m. Interment St.

Adalbert. Member of Henry A. Honack post. No. 1583, V.

F. W. Sweeney Hannah Sweeney, beloved wife of the late John fond mother of John, Thomas, and the late Martin; devoted grandmother of Patrick John and Peggy Ann; dear sister of Elizabeth Godfrey, Katherine Hogan, the late Delia Failing, and Mary Ellen Maher. Funeral Saturday, 9 a. from Kenny Brothers, 5438 S.

Halsted, to Visitation church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. BO 8-0662. Tallackson Torborg Tallackson Nanal, beloved wife of the late Theodore; fond mother of Marie Dwyer, Ruth Rogers, Lilly Stewart, and the (ate Ole, Owen, Thomas, and Theodore Tallackson; dear grandmother of 12; great-grandmother of 31; and great great-grandmother of one. Services Saturday, Dec.

18, at 10 a. at Olsen Funeral Home, 6467-77 N. Northwest highway. Interment Mount Olive. Memorials to Bethesda Home appreciated.

SP 4-3333. Thronsen Dorothy M. Thronsen, nee Smith, beloved wife of the late Thomas Thronsen; dear sister of Harry Evelynl Smith; fond niece of Celia Martin, Victoria Ludick and Steve Smith. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. from Stanley Funeral Home.

3060-64 Milwaukee avenue, to St. Cornelius church. Interment St. Adalbert's cemetery. Member of Altar and Rosary sodality.

Di 2-3330. Tomasello Joseph Tomasello, dear husband of Rose, nee Dindia; fond father of Joseph Rita, Frank JennieJ and John Kathleen; grandfather of five; brother of the late John. Funeral Saturday. 9:15 a. from Lucania Chapel, 409 W.

North avenue, to St. Clement church. Entombment Queen of Heaven. Please omit flowers. MO 4-5150.

Tontillo Genevieve Tontillo, nee Moreau, beloved wife of Santo; loving mother of Annette Beacham; grandmother of Norman Edward; dear sister of Alice Versailles, Delia Coleman, Edward, LeRoy, and Albert Moreau. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 18, at 9:30 a. from Burkhard Funeral Home, 2157 Irving Park road, at Leavitt street, to St. Benedict's church.

Mass 10 a. m. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. KE 9-7900. Toomey Thomas L.

Toomey beloved husband of Ruth; fond father of Thomas L. Jr. Nancy), Geraldine Edward! Eggert, Patricia Ronald Seboi, and Barbara Charles Yara; dear grandfather of six; fond brother ef Margaret Doolan. Funeral Saturday, 9 a. from Columbian Funeral Home, 6621 W.

North avenue. Mass 10 a. m. at Epiphany church. Interment Mount Carmel.

ES 9-5151 or Vi 8-3010. Turner Hugh M. Turner, beloved husband ef Elizabeth; fond father of Bpjce and Heather; brother of William of Scotland. Member of Edgewater lodge. No.

901, A. F. A. Scottish Rite Valley of Chicago, Medinah temple. Clan McDuff, O.

S. No. 16, Painters and Decorators Contractors and trustee of Ravens-wood Cong, church. Memorial services Sunday, Dec 19, 3 p. at Ravenswood Cong, church, 1718 W.

Montrose avenue. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the church will be appreciated. Valerio Leonard Valerio. husband of the late Mamie, nee Stasio; beloved father of Martha August Esposito. Funeral Saturday, Dec.

18, 1965, at 9 a. from Noworul Memorial Chapel, 2658 S. Central Park avenue, to Blessed Agnes church. Mass 9:30 a. m.

Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. Member of Telephone Pioneers of America, Hawthorne chapter. No. 45. 762-2233.

Van Dorpe George A. Van Dorpe, at Denver, formerly of Chicago, beloved husband of Florence nee Passmorej; loving father of Helen McCarty, San Bernardino, Dr. George A. Denver, Florence Provenza, Las Vegas, and Daniel, Pasadena, grandfather of 16; great-grandfather of three; fond brother of Florence Memory, John and Frederick Van Dorpe, the late Henry, Frances Passmore and Clara McNulty. Funeral Saturday, Dec 18, 9 a.

St. Pius church, Denver. Interment Mount Olivet. dinger Mortuaries, East Colfax at Magnolia, Denver. Wachtel Terese Wachtel, late of 500 Diversey parkway, sister-in-law of Caroline Wachtel.

Funeral Friday, 1 p. at Bentley Moye, 42, of 609 E. 45th were burned fatally in a fire at 4514 St. Lawrence from which a mother and her three children escaped by jumping from a second floor window to suburb. The damaged buildings are one story high.

A. L. WAGNER, DEVELOPER IN science in the Chicago public high school system for the last three years, was hon-o by the R. O. T.

C. cadet corps at Lane Tech BY JAMES The Chicago Teachers union: recommended yesterday that the board of education take several steps to improve conditions for teachers and students at Crane High school and Jen-ner Elementary school. Charges have been made that Crane, 2245 Jackson suffers from a shortage of books and has many inexperienced teachers who are unable to keep their classes under control. A group of parents and teachers is seeking the dismissal of the Jenner principal, Miss Mildred Chuchut, whom they charge with an unbending and bigoted attitude. Tours Crane School John Fewkes, CTU president, told a press conference that he and John Dresmond, i president, toured Crane for several hours Tuesday, meeting teachers and watching classes from the corridors.

"We saw no evidence of any classroom where there was any disorder or the teacher was not doing a job of teaching," Fewkes said. "Students seemed interested and trying to learn." He noted, however, that Crane has many poor students who lack adequate supervision at home, and he said Crane faces problems similar to those of many schools overcrowding, too few counselors and truant officers, and a lack of programs for students with special problems. Fewkes praised Dr. Otho Robinson, Crane principal, as "an excellent educator," but he recommended these steps to improve the situation: 1. Remove Crane Junior college from the high school building as soon as possible.

Shut Out Troublemakers 2. Station adults at each entrance to prevent prospective troublemakers from entering the building. They can get in easily now, Fewkes said. 3. Establish a city wide "task force" of four or five men who could be dispatched immediately to any school where trouble looms.

4. Give teachers periodic in-service training so they can learn how to improve their own conduct and discuss ways to understand their students better. SO. SIDE, DIES nical High school yester Alvin L. Wagner, 74, of 2709 3 Workmen Die as Fire Strikes Ship in Spain day on his retirement from Rayfield Flossmoor Flossmoor, died yesterday in St.

James hospital, Chicago Heights. Mr. Wagner was a real estate developer in the Hyde Park-Woodlawn area with his brother, Percy from 1915 to 1934, and since BILBAO, Spain, Dec. 16 UP) Three workers died today in a fire aboard a freighter built here for Cuba. The Guisa was launched Nov.

17 for Transimport, a Cuban the army. Maj. Rayfield began his military career in 1940 with a duty tour in Panama, and was commissioned a second lieutenant of artillery in 1942 at then in the Flossmoor and Chi cago Heights areas. He and his Camp Davis, N. C.

He was in brother built the Cherry Hills combat in World War II in a porch below. Fire officials said that more than 25 persons fled from the blaze, which caused $5,000 damage to the three-story brick building. They included Mrs. Mary McClendon, 47, her son, James, 11, and her two daughters, Doris, 13, and Beverly, 15, who were treated in Provident hospital for leg and hip injuries suffered when they jumped from the front window of their apartment to a first floor porch before firemen arrived. Cause of the blaze was not known.

Fire in Melrose Park Fire broke out in Carmie's Bicycle shop at 1014 Lake Melrose Park, last night and spread to the adjoining Appliance shop at 1016 Lake. It caused damage of $15,000 to each building. An explosion followed the fire in Carmie's. It shattered windows, and the flying glass cut France and Germany. He later served Korea in that conflict.

From 1956 to 1959, he was assigned as assistant professor of military science in Chicago, 3 Country club and the Flossmoor civic center. He was a Mason and Shriner and treasurer of the Flossmoor American Legion post. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joan Johnson and Mrs. Mary Giordano; a son, Alvin L.

four grandchildren; and his brother. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel at 18022 Dixie Homewood. Modem Ice Melter Melts Ice Like Magic! then returned to Germany, where he was assigned to the psychological warfare staff of 7th army headquarters.

He re turned to Chicago in December, 1962. Melts Ice and Snow 36 Times Faster! LEGULO OINTMENT Escape to West GOTTINGEN, Germany, Dec. 16 (UPD Three 17-year-old East Germans fled safely across a Used as directed, costs less than salt! fill Tj? Bifi MlNCil Successful for 30 Years for- heavily mined area of the Com munist border into West German lower Saxony today, officials reported. Refieves Healing ONLY 89c ai ALL DRUGGISTS IK THE UTILE GREEN AGGIE I 1 W.AW! what a I I Trr just go I -1 VV COINCIDENCE i I HAVE A CAN CF 2 QUIT CANADA CABINET POSTS OVER CRITICISM OTTAWA, Dec. 16 UP) Secretary of State Maurice La-montagne and Postmaster General Rene Tremblay resigned from the Canadian cabinet tonight.

A factor in their decision was persistent criticism of their purchase of furniture on credit from a Montreal firm which later went bankrupt. The purchases were disclosed at a time when the Quebec provincial government was investigating fraudulent bank-rupcies in the province. Both ministers denied any irregularities in their transactions and said they did no favors for the heads of the firm, Adolph Sefkind and the late Max Sefkind. Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, who returned today from a trip to the Caribbean, is expected to announce a major cabmet shake-up tomorrow as a result of the Nov.

8 elections. Pearson has at least three other cabinet posts to fill. l. goodhart, Mccormick kin, dies at 81 Alexandria, Dec. 16 Special Services for Lean-der McCormick-Goodhart, 81, grandson of the late Leander J.

McCormick of Chicago, will be held in St. Paul's church here on Monday at 2 p. m. He died last night in his home. McCormick-Goodhart attended Eton and Oxford university in England.

A British subject, he was honorary counselor to the British navy during World ington, until retiring in 1942. McConnick-Goodhart, who also maintained a residence in London, served as a lieutenant in the ritish navy during World War I. He retired as a commander in the naval reserve. Surviving are his widow, Nita; two sons, Frederick and Paul; and two daughters, Mrs. Leandra Pope of Greenwich, and As a general matter, Fewkes said, he would ask the board to join the CTU in urging teacher training institutions to do a better job of acquainting prospective teachers with problems they will face.

Fewkes said morale is low at Jenner, 1009 Cleveland for several reasons teachers don't get 40-minute lunch periods, as required by law, husband of Marie; dear father of Rita Marie Moist; fond grandfather of Lori Marie and Karen Rita; brother of Elsa and Solia Rivette. Funeral Saturday, 11 a. m. at Nelson Funeral Chapel, 5149-51 N. Ashland avenue, at Foster.

Interment Rosehill. Member of Verdandi lodse. No. 3, I. O.

S. LO 1-5147. Sendlak Soohie Sendlak, nee Cisek, beloved wife ef tne late Joseph; dear mother of Bruno Sigismund, Marie tCasimir Walercrvk, Beniamin Evelynl, and Rita Andrew! Gillis; grandmother of 12. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. from Fortuna Funeral Heme, 44C1 S.

Kedzle avenue, to Five Holy Martyrs church. Interment Resurrection cemetery. LA 3-7781. Siomenelli Lucv Siomenelli, beloved mother of Debbie; loving daughter of Esther Glenn; dear sister of Margaret, Patricia, and JaTes Glenn. Funeral Saturday, 8:45 a.

at Sotille Funeral Home, 2449 N. Lincoln, to Mount Carmel church. Mass 9-30 a. m. Interment Queen of Heaven.

935-4275. Smale Herman P. Snaie, age 69, of Lombard, beioved husband of Mahorie nee Fieischauer; fond father of Helen M. and Rooert P. (Karenl; grandfather of Sherry and Robin; survived by five sisters and one brother, Peter J.

Resting at the Brust Funeral Home, 135 S. Main street, Lombard. Lving in state at St. John Ev. Lutneran church, from 9 am.

Saturday until time of service. 10 a. m. Interment Elm Lawn. MA 9-0094.

Smetana Charles Smetana of Hinsdale, beloved husoand of the late Anne, nee Linhart; loving father of Darlene Zuelke and Charlene; grandfather of Mark, Gregg, Steve; brother of Joseph, Frank, Tony, and James. Services Friday, Dec. 17, II a. at Broadview Funeral Home, 202O Roosevelt rood, Broadview. Cremation Woodlawn cemetery.

Please omit and Son Funeral Home, 2701 N. Clark street. Wagner Alvin L. Wagner, late of Flossmoor, beloved husband of the late Esther; loving father of Joan W. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga Mary W.

Giordano of Walla Walla, and Alvin L. Jr. of Chicago; grandfather of four; fond brother of Percy E. of Flossmoor. Resting at Cordt-Rvan Funeral Home, 18022 Dixie hiqh-wav, Homewood where masonic services will be held Friday, 8 p.

m. under the auspices of Neighbor lodge, 1169, A. F. 8, A. M.

Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m. Entombment Oak Woods. Member of Neighbor lodge, Englewood commanderv, and Medinah temple. Please omit flowers.

Contributions to Glenwood School for Boys will be appreciated. SY 8-0331. Wagner Dorothy A. Wagner, beloved wife of Stanley; dear mother of Joseph, Margaret Blake, Katherine, and Lawrence; fond grandmother of Thomas Blake; sister of Geneva Sass of Muskegon, Mich. Resting at Klein-Evergreen Funeral Home, 2955 W.

95th street. Evergreen Park. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. from chapel, to Most Holy Redeemer church, mass at 10:30 a. m.

Entombment St. Mary's cemetery. Please omit flowers. GA 2-7010. Wallman Lawrence H.

Wallman, husband of Hilda; father of Janella Merrick of Posen, Lawrence H. Jr. and Jeanette; brother of many feel Miss Chuchut is "undiplomatic," and there are arguments about sick leave, despite evidence that a few teachers abused their leave privileges. Will Hear Grievances The union plans to work out grievances at both schools thru regular CTU committees, Fewkes said, and he and Desmond plan to look in on both schools before Christmas. Miss Chuchut came under fire yesterday from Mrs.

Ar-thrie Woolridge, leader of parents seeking her ouster. The principal "hides in her office" and refuses to listen to parents' complaints, Mrs. Woolridge said, and "her manner has caused several teachers to quit or transfer." Jenner, which is 99 per cent I S2 HAVING GASOLINE IM I I I I -Mzoven My purse' rd IV III I THIS WITH VOD V5M I 1NDY CAPP nT Tin YOU'LL JUST 'AVE TO F0C6ET I THE PUB FOE TONIGHT; PET weVe GOT company. I -v 1 1 ip vtxna wctate kaoy; VOL! HAVE Ll FOk V. THE SPEECH I'M 60IKkS TO MR.

AGO 5TT1 7 MHL- THOSE NEPMCVIE I ABOUT ANYTHING IN." 77 i SSSJsJrAT i 'm- L. ii mm 1 1 III i ii rii i imi i i ni I -i a i 'vi HAPLESS HARRY Anglicans Revision Consider of Prayers flowers, hi 4-3044. Smith Mary E. Smith, nee Johnston, beloved wife of the Honorable Frank fond rrother of Lucille, Dr. Frank William Dr.

Edward La Verne Scazuzzo, Doro'hv McCague, and Ruth Thompson; orandmcther of 26; dear sister of Gertrude Stork, William Johnston, Ruth Barger, R3-rond Johnston, the late Grace Gannon, Edna Eckdahl, and Evan Johnston. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. from Kenny Brothers, 5438 South Halsted street, to St. Gabriel cnurch. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

BO Smole Mae Smole. nee Van Winkle, late of 11722 S. Indiana avenue, beloved wife of Ernest fond sister of OPal Brown, Esther Ostrom, Bernice Vanette, Greta Bunn. Haroid, Everett, and Clyde Van Winkle. Visitation at McPhee Funeral Home, 7133 S.

Western avenue, until 10 p. m. Friday. Services and interment Elkhart. Ind.

PR 6-0777. Stack Stackowske Max Stackowskel Stack, dearly beloved husband of Martha, ne Lewandowski; loving brother of the late Julius Stackow-ski; fond brother-in-law of Frances Feran, Lucille Bison, Peter Lewandowski, and Victoria Broud. Funeral Saturday, Dec 13, 9:15 a. from DeNicolo-Lesniak Funeral Home, 5734 Diversey avenue, corner of Mango. Mass at 10 a.

m. at SS. Cyril and Methodius church, 5744 Diversey avenue, corner of Menard. Interment All Saints cemetery, P. N.

C. Member of Bishop Francis Hodur society; Polish National union. No. 296; Wilson Park post. No.

751; Veterans of Foreign Wars West End post. No. 2004; Telephone Pioneers of America Hawthorne chapter. No. 45; Casimir Pulaski Masonic lodge.

No- 1167, A. F. A. M. Information TU 9-C115.

Visitation Thursday after 6 p. m. Staszak Andrew Staszak, beloved husband of Stepnanie, nee Kosinski; loving father of Casimir Martha, nee Szczepaniak, Joseph, and Edwin; dear grandfather of Patricia and Judith. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 18, 9:30 a.

m. from John H. Patka Funeral Home 1256-58 W. 51st street, to St. John of God church.

Interment Resurrection cemetery. BO 8-5257. Steffens Anne Johnson Steffens. beloved wife of William C. Sgt.

C. P. D.s loving mother of Helen William, Kathrvn, Felice, and th late John J. Steffens; dear sister of Lt. William Crosby, C.

P. D. Funeral Saturday, 9:15 a. from Walter Guinlan Sons, 2122 W. 79th street, to St.

Margaret of Scotland church. Mass 10 a. m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery.

TR 4-7300. Stelmack Walter S. Stelmack beloved husband of Rose, nee Derma; loving father Edwin J. and Henrietta Galloy; grandfather of John Monte Merrick. Member of Fides Femwood lodge.

No. 842, A. F. A. Fides chapter.

No. 328, O. E. I. D.

S. C. lodge. No. 100; and Peoples' Lutheran church.

Resting at Carlson Funeral Home, 304 W. 119th street, after 2 p. m. Friday. Services Saturday.

10:30 a. m. Masonic services 8 p. m. Friday evening.

Interment Chapel Hills Gardens South. PU 5-0134. Waterstradt Edward Waterstradt, beloved husband of Florence, nee Branton; loving father of Marie Stanley Faber; dear grandfather of Miriam Walter Vallee and Brandt IJeanine) Faber; fond great-grandfather of Maria Vallee. Services Saturday, Dec. 18, 1 p.

at the Schielka Funeral Home, 7710 W. Addison street. Interment All Saints. Visitation after 4 p. m.

Thursday. NA 5-3444. Wenner Olney C. Wenner, Dec 15, 1965, beloved husband of Tora; dear father of Sonia Peterson and Elsye Halstead; fond grandfather of Roger, Janice, and Larry; survived by one sister in Denmark and one brother in. Sweden.

Funeral Saturday, 1 p. at Nelson Funeral Chanel, 5149-51 N. Ashland avenue at Foster. Interment private. LO 1-5147.

Westlake Robert Floyd Westlake, beloved husband of Lucille. Services Saturday. 12:30 p. at Liddy Chapel, 4920-24 Irving Park road. Interment Memory Gardens.

Ki 5-6220. White Charles E. White, beloved husband of the late Mary, nee Dyson; devoted father of Charles-E. Jr. Buzz; father-in-law of the late Mary B.

White; seven grandchildren; brother of Robert' and the late Loretta Marrero. Funeral Saturday, 9 a. from the Brady-Gill Funeral Home, 2929 W. 87rh street, to St. Bede church.

Interment St. Mary. Ret. member of Local 50, I. A.

of M. and lifetime member of Woodrow Wilson post. No. 004, D. A.

V. 636-2600. Wirtz Mathew J. Wirtz. age 76, of 7348 Marshall avenue, Hammond, passed away Dec.

14, survived by wife, Ann daughter, Mrs. Jerome Reppa; four brothers, Edward and Frank of Homewood, Henry and Russell of Dolton; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Miller of Chicago and Mrs. Al Schmidt of Dolton. Funeral Saturday, Dec 18.

10:30 a. m. Virgil Huber Funeral Home, 7051 Kennedy avenue, Hammond, in charge. Mr. Wirtz was owner and operator of the Calumet District Express Trucking company.

Wright Helen M. Wrlgiit, nee Curtiss, of Detroit, beloved wife of tthe late Clark; dear mother of Francis, Jean, Howard, Maurice, Donald, Mrs. Katherine Schwab and the late William; also leaves 17 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Resting at Harvey Funeral Home, Manteno, after 6 p. Thursday.

Funeral Saturday, 2 at First United Presbyterian church, Manteno. Zawlik Peter Zawlik, dear husband ef Sophie; loving father of Peter Jr. and Helen; also fond brother, brother-in-law, and uncle. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. at Malec Funeral Home, 834-38 N.

Ashland avenue. Interment Irving Park cemetery. 421-5800. Zenker Gottfried J. Zenker, beloved husband of Helen nee Whitney; fond father of Whitney; brother of John, Johanna, Joseph, Agnes, and Amandus.

Resting at Emmering Funeral Home, 6126 Roosevelt road. Oak Park, where services will be held Saturday, Dec. 18, at 1 p. m. Interment Lake Street Memorial Park.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Cancer fund. 848-6106. it since the act of uniformity of 1662. This, act governs the prayer book. Dr.

Michael Ramsey, archbishop of Canterbury and primate of all England, told a press conference the new forms of service are "adventurous." They will require further approval by parliament after a 16-year experimental period. Because the Church of England is state-established, it needs parliamentary approval to make changes in its forms of worship. For the moment there is only a first draft of a new service of Holy Communion. A liturgical commission js still working on a new service for baptism. Parishes Not Compelled The archbishop said he wanted to make it clear that no parish would be compelled to try the experimental services unless it wished to do so.

The 1662 forms could still be 'used. Dr, Ronald C. Jasper, chairman of the liturgical commission, reforms were particularly 'important in view of current unity talks between LONDON, Dec 16 UP) The Church of England has taken a step toward bringing itself up to date with its first major revision of the prayer book in more than 300 years! The measure published today includes alternative forms of service recommended by the archbishops of Canterbury and York and approved by parliament. They may be used in all English churches starting next May 1 if, further approved by a two-thirds majority of the church assembly. Five Major Changes.

Among the changes: 1. Simplified forms of morning and evening prayer with omission of the prayer lor the monarch and- royal family, hitherto obligatory. 2. Three new litanies for the state, the and the common good. 3.

A simple form of thanksgiving after child birth, instead of the outmoded "churching" of women. 4. A prayer. for use at the burial of suicides. 5.

A draft order for Holy Communion which" would allow the maximum amount experiment in the interpretation of eucharistic doctrine. The new forms represent an attempt by the Church of England to get out of the liturgical straitjacket that has confined of Bernice, Walter and James; father-in-law of Robert Biesiedzinski, Bonnie, and Jean; fond brother of Evelyn Czlaoka; devoted grandfather of six. Funeral Saturday, Dec 18, at 11 a. from Colonial Funeral Home, 6250 Milwaukee avenue, to Our Lady of Ransom church. Interment MaryhilL Please omit fiowers.

SP 4-0366. Stubbe Anna Stubbe, nee rammer, beloved wife ef Albert fond mother of Albert mother-in-law of Maria; sister of Marie Kaplan and John Kramrner, both of Austria, and the lane Caroline Schmidtke. Services Friday, 1:30 p. at Sax-Tied emann Funeral Home, 9568 Belmont avenue. Franklin Park.

Interment Elmwood cemetery. 678-1950. Stults Grace M. Stults, loving daughter of the late Charles and Hannah; dear sister of Frank. Funeral Saturday, 10:15 a.

from Casey-Laskowski Funeral Home, 4540-50 W. Diversey avenue, to Our Lady of Graco church- Interment Calvary. 777-6300. the Church of England and theH Methodists, It -also -was hoped that a certain idegree of unanimity could be reached with the Roman Catholics on the form of language to be used in certain.