Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 199

efahhorfiooof cAkws Chicago Simduii (Tribune PART JVorfhwest January 15, 1956 a TV-RADIO NEWS HOME AND GARDEN 12 TOP SENIORS OUTLINE 'BIG' CAREER PLANS BENSENVILLE ASKS ICC AID ON RAIL GATES 11 Include College Preparations 2 Accident Deaths Spur Action 12 Class Spokesmen Chosen by Seniors of Northwest Side High Schools I i II ft II Bensenville village board has called on the Illinois commerce commission to help obtain four railroad crossing gates for the Milwaukee railroad intersections in the suburb. Gust Van Mol, village president, said the board sent a letter to the commission asking for an inspector to investigate the need for the gates. I DARLENE BAKER RAYM0ND SCHIEFELBEIN FRANCES FORSLUND The ICC inspector could then report to the commission, explained the president. (Interview with mtar senior in city wide high arm on page 8.) A college education to prepare for the future is the keynote for 12 northwest area outstanding seniors who will be graduated from public high schools during midyear commencement. The field of engineering has been selected by three of the students, with the remainder anticipating careers in varied fields.

Outstanding senior in each school was elected by a vote of the senior class from a faculty nominated list. All had high scholastic standings and participated in extracurricular activities. Other ambitions of the students include geologist, teacher, pilot, lawyer, pharmacist, artist, hotel or restaurant owner, and major league baseball player. Of the group, 11 students definitely plan to attend college, with one considering higher education. Adds 10 Nonstop Trains The Bensenville officials re ferred to the ICC when a reply to its letter to the railroad at first was not received.

Since then the railroad has con tacted the village board and has started an engineering study, Van Mol added. Village officials advised the railroad the community wants automatic remote control gates at the crossings. Present facilities include flashers and revolving stop signs. The TULEY four intersections where gates are being sought are at York and Church rds. and Addison and Center sts.

The suburb started a cam paign for the gates in Novem FOREMAN ber after Union Pacific trains began using the Milwaukee railroad facilities thni Bensenville. Prior to that time only four fast nonstop trains ran daily thru the suburb. Addition of the Union Pacific Jaw mt A. I a ZM J9HH 8 GEORGE GLOECKLER LUDWIG DOCHTERMANN JAMES SERNEL HARRY KARAKOVRTIS AUGUST SCHMIDT Plan Luther OUR. TOWN A young man who doesn't plan to let any grass grow under his feet is James Sernel of Tuley.

If things go as he plans, the future will find him traveling to all parts of the world as a geologist looking for minerals and oil. The immediate future will find him as a student at Wright Junior college. High school days were active for the 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sernel, 2642 Haddon av.

A member of the football and baseball teams, he also was co-captain of the basketball team. The 6 foot 1 Inch center says he was small to play that position.Tuley basketball fans will long remember the day he threw a pass from midcourt and the ball went into the basket by accident. Away from the court, Sernel is musically inclined. The accordion is his instrument. He's been playing for about six years and still finds time to practice about one hour each day.

His one political predic brings the daily total of thru trains to 14. Accidents Kill Two Bensenville residents and officials further were motivated when two accidents occurred at the crossings. About two weeks before Christmas Stanley Noble, a University The anniversary of a utility School Annex of Texas senior, recently re- career which started 45 years ceived his ROTC cadet in Palatine (Picture on pagm 9) Plans for an addition to the Palatine Immanuel Lutheran school, which will be started ago was celebrated recently by Wayne Saggars of Crystal Lake, who is district in the northwest suburban area for the Public Service com i -sion with the rank of cadet major and was appointed to the regimental staff. He is the son of Mrs. R.

M. Anderson of Arling this spring, have been an nounced by the Rev. Hilmar! T. Rosenberg, pastor. The $200,000 addition to the present seven room school will tion President Eisenhower ton Heights.

will not seek reelection. Noble was graduated from Lake View High school and is pany. He began working for the utility company in 1910 and has occu ROOSEVELT a man was killed at the York rd. crossing, and woman at the Center st. intersection.

The study now being conducted by railroad engineers includes a icount of vehicles and pedestrians crossing the intersections, and the visibility near the crossings. Altho railroad representatives would not estimate the cost of the requested installation, Van Mol said one set of automatic gates would cost about $5,000. "Railway crossing gates are financed in different ways. Van Mol added. "Sometimes the railroad takes full financial responsibility.

When communities request the protection, they often are asked to pay a proportionate share." Asthmatic Aids A potluck luncheon will be held by the Asthmatic Children's aid Logan Square chapter Saturday at Holiday hall, 3812 Lawrence av. (VONEENI LANEi lS LANE pied his position in Crystal Faculty members at Roose majoring in radio and television. Serving on the University of include six new classrooms, ad-" ministrative offices, faculty room and meeting areas. Exterior of the modern building will be of red brick to conform with the present structure. Plan for 400 Pupils Project is being financed thru pledges of the congrega velt High school have encour aged Frances Forslund, 17 Lake since 1949.

He served as assistant to the company's industrial relations manager for several years. TOSHIO NAGATANI PAUL ROMAN AZZI Wisconsin senior class council year old daughter of Mrs PETER MATUSCHAK. TRIBUNE Photos Emma Forslund, 4600 Kelso to enter the field of educa is Ellyne Polsky, 3306 Fuller-ton av. She is chairman of the publicity committee. tion.

The soft-spoken, attrac Named De Paul university's MEMORIAL CLUB TO GIVE $3,000 tive senior class secretary queen of the evening school of tion. Future plans call for the construction of an activities building which will house an commerce was Marguerite and many of the new members were purchasing lots in different places. A special consecration service of the Immanuel Lutheran new section may be held in connection with an Easter sun TO HOSPITAL auditorium and gymnasium. "Additional classrooms are Swanson, 1918 Summerdale av. A sophomore majoring in business education, she was selected for the honor from a court hospital for use in cardiovascular research.

During the last nine years the club's 180 members have contributed $26,000 to the hospital in memory of Sam Ehrlich and Mrs. Anna Krupnick, both victims of heart disease. The club raises money for its philanthropic projects dur needed for the anticipated in rise service, the Rev. Mr. Ro crease in enrollment and to meet present overcrowded con Edison Park Cub Scouts to Hold Western Party Cub Scout pack sponsored by the Edison Park Lutheran church will hold a western style party at 7 p.

m. tonight at the church, Oliphant and Avondale avs. Members of the pack will provide the of 17 candidates. ditions," explained the Rev. Mr.

Rosenberg. We are going plans to enter North Park college in February. Altho a little indefinite about the future, she thinks she would like to be an art teacher. High school days were active for Miss Forslund who was president of the Tri-Hi-Y, associate editor of the yearbook, and a member of G. A.

A. and the student council. She also has a part time job after school. Closer student-teacher relationship was recommended by senberg said. Garden Group Warren Reed of Franklin Ehrlich-Krupnick Memorial club will hold its 10th anniversary dinner dance at 6 p.

m. today at the Morrison hotel. Louis Ehrlich, 3102 Lyndale is president of the. group, with Sam Noel, 1327 Farwell serving as dance chairman. During the dance a $3,000 check will be presented to Dr.

Louis N. Katz of Michael Reese NOW! AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD ing the dinner dance and by Park recently was elected sponsoring a. party. president of the General Amer ican Transportation corpora to remodel the present school, making seven small classrooms into four larger ones. The entire plant will hold 400 students in its 10 rooms," he added.

To help finance the expansion project, the church took an option on 150 burial lots in the Lutheran section of Rand tion garden club. -TTZZi 1 OPEN MON. I 2:30 to 9:30 9:30 to 9:30 UmMU-i THURS. Miss Forslund who praised her school for providing equal opportunity for all students. She believes marriage and a career January Clearance 'America's Most Beautiful Maple' By Sprague Carleton can be combined only until a Hill Park cemetery in the suburb.

Ten per cent of the proceeds from sale of the lots will family arrives. Grand Opening Special TAFT go into the school expansion fund," said William Kehe congregation chairman. Cemetery Is Filled According to Kehe, the church decided to take an option on the lots because its own cemetery has been filled Upholding a theory that one can have brains and brawn is 17 year old Raymond Schiefel-bein, son of Mrs. Lillian Schief-elbein, 7241 Farwell av. The Our Greafesf Semi-Annual Sale WOMEN'S FALL and WINTER FASHIONS Ail new mora drastically reduced than avar bafora to tnafca room for Incoming Spring fashions.

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