Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

1962 TELEGRAPH Courses Set For Traffic Managers Nine cfedit courses Ifi traffic management afe offered Toy South- crn niifiols university during the 196W3 academic yefth Registration for these courses will be on Sept. 24 from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

at both the Alton and East St Louis campuses. The courses include: three in ffaf- fie Management and Principles of Marketing; three in to Business Walter W. Administration, Corporate Fin- Hesse, 30; ance, and Business Organization and Management; and 2 In American Government Survey of Economic Principles and Economic Geography. Persons wishing to take courses for credit must apply in ad vance to the S1U Office of Admissions, according to E. R.

Casstevens, supervisor of Industrial and Technical Programs for the area. Three non-dredit traffic man ageYnent courses will be offered during the year, Casstevens said two in Rates and Tariffs and one in Interstate Commerce taw. Re gistrfltion for the non-credi courses given fall quarter, Ratei and Tariffs is scheduled for 'September 5 from 7 p. m. to 8:30 p.

Room 224 East St Louis Center. The courses in traffic manage ment are set up in two programs one to be completed in two years the other in four, and are design ed to prepare candidates for th examinations leading to certifi cation by the American Societj for Traffic and Transportation. These semi-annual examinations are given in January and June. Cooperating with SIU in these programs are Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity, St. Louis Chapter 74, and Metropolitan St.

Louis Chapter 83; the Traffic Club of St. Louis and the St. Louis Traffic and Transportation Club. 10 Employes Retired by Box Board AHori Box Board has an- KHinceu the retirement of ten em- ployes. The retirements are from several departments.

The years of service by this group of men adds up to 248 years. The men retiring and their lengths of service are: Frank A. Lewis, 21 years; Paul 0. Laflen, 28; John W. Fisher, 15; Elmer McCann, 33; Co.

at Livingston. McCann afld Ms reside on me. 2, They have six children and 20 grandchildren. They attend the em bly of God Church in Greenville. Walter'W.

Simon, 33; James P. Louis F. Goshorn, 18; Charles 0. Collins, 13; George 0. Gilbert, 27; and John A.

Glatz 30 years. Frank A. Lewis Frank A. Lewis served almost all of his 21 years in the beater room. He joiner the company in 1941 in the paper sorting department am later that year transferred to the beater room where he remained unti his retirement Born in Litch to the Alton Tender on No.

2 Paperboard Machine, spent his entire 33 years as a crew member of that machine. In 1932 he became back tender and in 1946 advanced to machine tender, serving in that position until his retirement. A native of Alton, Simon now wife, Anna, Pocatwntas. Simon, Machine Simon resides at 307 E. 6th St.

with his sister, Mrs. Sadie Louis F. Hesse, L. Scheff. transportation worked for the Arkansas Highway Department for several years.

Collim aftf Ms wife, Gertrude, reside at 617 Wood River Wood River. They attend Whitelaw Baptist Church. A foster soh, Bobby Kellim, is employed at Alton Box Board in the beater room. George 0, Gilbert serving all his years service In the shipping department For 25 years, he worked on the liner machine. He was liner op erator for 16 years.

Since 1960 he has been assigned to shipping supplies man and most recently, to the ation of Lake Williamson Bible Camp of the Illinois District Council of Assemblies of God Churchs is planned for 2:30 p. m. Monay as part of a three day program at the grounds on Route G. 0. Gilbert OUR LOANS OVER Are Made To Order To Fit Your Income SEE OR CALL KEN KLOOS field, Lewis came area at the age of 9.

Prior to em ployment at Alton Box Board, hi worked at American Smelting and Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Lewis and his wife, Viola, live on Rte. 1, Bethalto. They have eight children and 16 grandchil dren. A son, Clarence E.

Lewis is employed in the steam anc power department at Alton Bo: Board. Paul 0. Laflen, millwright in ie maintenance department, served in that 1 capacity since 1944. He joined tht company in 1934, serving several years in the beater room prior to beginning his maintenance depart- career. Prior to his employment at Alton IF YOU NEED OVER $800,00 SEE US ABOUT IT! MIDSTATES FINANCE CO.

311 Rldte, Near Broadway Phone HO 2-9214 department driver, Joined the company in 1932. Me sperrf his entire 30 years service as a driver, running up outstanding record for accident free operation. During his career he drove the iar Box Board semi-trailers sev- a 1 million miles. Prior to his employment at Alton Box Board, he was L. F.

Hesse employed by Springman Lumber Co. Hesse and his wife, louise, reside on Rte. 4, Godfrey. They are parents of two daughters and one son, all married, and have seven grandchildren. Hesse attends St.

Ambrose Church, where he serves as an usher. James P. Goshorn joined Alton Box Board in 1944 in the wartime bomb ring department as a rewinder crew member. Most of his 18 years service with the company were spent in the pulp mill, where he served from 1946 Sheet Cutter. Prior to employment with Alton Box Board, he worked at Owens-Illinois Glass Co.

seven years. Gilbert and his wife, Ida, re side at 513 Marsh Ave. They are parents of four children and havi ten grandchildren. They attend Main Street Baptist Church. John A.

Glatz, transportation department office manager, com pleted 30 year service with th company thi which he servec in the transpor tation office Prior to joinin Alton Box Boar he was employ ed by Illinoi Terminal Rai Carlinville Church Camp to Be Dedicated CARLtNVtLLE formal dedi- 4 south of Carllnville. until then 1961. He transferred Box Board, Laflen worked for railroad companies in Spring- ield and in Alton with Illinois Terminal Railroad. Laflen, a widower, resides on Rte. 1, Godfrey.

He is a veteran of World War in the Ordnance Corps, and is a member of the American Legion Post in Venice, 111. His son, Paul, a career Army man, is stationed at Fort Shatter, Honolulu, and is personal chef to the chief of staff, Pacific Command. Elmer McCann, caterpillar operator in the receiving department, joined the company in 1929 and spent his 33 years in the re- ce i ving department where he served on several jobs. In 1948 he became crane operator in 1954 he became a caterpillar operator, the job he held at retirement. Prior to his employment at Alton Box Board EM McCann he worked several years for the Peabody Coal to the general mill department for a year, and at the time of i retirement J.

P. Goshorn was assigned to 3 and 4 paperboard machines. Prior to his employment at Alton Box Board, he worked as a construction truck driver and was also employed for a perior by Seneca Petroleum in Chicago as a driver. Goshorn and his wife, Katherine reside at 603 English Jersey- John A. Glatz road Co.

for more than 14 year in the Granite City and St. Lou offices. Glatz and his wife, Sarah, re side at 867 Penning, Wood Ri 1 er. They are parents of a son an two daughters, all married, and have ten grandchildren. Glatz is a member of St.

Bernard's Church where is a member of St. Vincent DePaul Society and the Ushers' Club. He is a charter member of Knights of Columbus, Wood River Council 2944. John W. Fisher began his Box Board service in 1947 in the finishing department.

Later that year he entered the shipping department as a loader. In 1948, he became an electric dolly operator. The past four years he was on Travel Series Planned at Carlinville CARLINVILLE Tickets for he Rotary-sponsored travel and adventure series for the first season in Carlinville kick-off Monday, Sept. 10, as part of the program for the Rotary Ann will ie distributed to each Rotary member for a selling campaign on Sept. 10.

John Hoback and Joe Dana are co-chairmen of this year's series. The six travel and adventure series will be presented on six Monday evenings this fall in Carlinville High School gymnasium. Each film will be personally narrated by the explorer who created it. The first film, created by Benton S. Clark, will present the highlights of New York, the Empire State, from the sky-scrapers of Manhattan to Niagara Falls.

It will include West Point, the Catskills Game Farm, the Albany Tulip Festival, and the Corning Glass Works. This film is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 29. The second, scheduled for Nov. 26, will be a film of a journey across the Pacific from the Golden Gate to the strange ports of East Asia, with William Moore, world traveler.

Open house will be held all day Saturday and guides will be on hand to show people all. over the entire grounds. Free coffee and soft drinks will be served all day at a stand. Labor Day meetings will begin Sunday afternoon and close Monday evening. The Rev.

Kenneth Schmidt of Grand Junction, will be the speaker at all the meetings except on Monday morning, when the Rev. W. R. Williamson, former district superintendent for whom the camp is named, will speak. Services will be at 2:30 and 7:30 p.

m. daily and at 10:30 a. m. on Monday. The Rev.

Williamson spent 16 years in China as a missionary under appointment of the Assemblies of God. He then filled the office of superintendent of the Illinois District for 18 years, closing in 1960. Community Club at Bunker Hill Meets BUNKER HILL The Community Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Johnson. Prizes were award ed to Mrs.

Bess Forwood, Mrs. 0. H. Keirle, and Mrs. William Komnick.

Hostess for the September meeting will be Mrs. Walter Olmstead Wilkim Speaks At Bethalto On Labor Day BETHALTO-Geotge t. Wilkins, state supt. of public instruction, will be the featured speaker on Democratic Day at the Bethalto Homecoming, Labor Day. Wilkins.

former county supt. of schools in Madison County, is seeking re-election to his state office in the November general election. He will be joined on the platform by U.S. Representa tive Sidney Yates of Chicago candidate for the U.S. Senate.

Democratic Day ceremonies will officially begin at 7 p.m with the talk by Wilkins. State Representative Paul Simon, can didate for the state senate, State Representative Lloyd (Curly Harris and Leland Kennedy candidate for the general assem bly, and all county candidates are scheduled to be on the plat form In Bethalto Monday evening. A tent on the grounds In Beth alto village park will be operal ed by the Wood River Democrat ic Club. Bethalto's homecoming will Saturday, Sunday and Monday. LONDON An English gentl mnn was granted a divorce re cently after he named his fame the other man.

Bunker Hill Guild Meets The 10-year old BUNKER HILL the Bef- chah Missionary Guild of Berean Japtist Church met Tuesday eve- rtflg to the church Fellowahip family" IMt" HalL Speaker was Miss Joyce Moody, of an apparent 1 member of the Brown StreiH Copeland said. Baptist Church fn Alton and a missionary serving in India. Miss Moody, a registered nurse, colored slides of her work. Church Service BUNKER HILL The Rev. William Fairbank, pastor of First Congregational Church, has announced that Sunday morning, Sept.

2, Sunday School will convene at 9:30 a.m. and the worship service will be at 10:40 a.m. Gets Scholarship BUNKER HILL Miss Amy Kay Lucking, daughter of Mrs. Carmen Lucking an da member of the 1962 graduating class of the local high school, 4ias received word that she is the recipient of a $250 scholarship given by the Grand Chapter of the Order of (he Eastern Star. Miss Lucking will receive the award at Chicago Oct.

2, 1962. Miss Lucking will begin her freshman studies at the Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. In September. She has also been selected as a member of the WAGS (Women and Graduate Students; Marching 100 Band at the University. PAQfifflVE Pet Beagle at Cottage Hitti Brutally SIM COTTAGE MttAS the pet dog ot tlte ttopeland waa i found dead Thursday, of an apparent brutal attwfc, MM.

was found with Its legs feftken, head battered and tall ttrt off, Mrs. Copeland said. Trie dog had been saturated with fuel oil and set afire. The death of "Mike" wai reported to the Madison County Sheriff's office. The dot 8 companion of the two Copeland children, Margaret 16, afld Tom 12.

Another family pet, "Mldfttght" a black Beagle, and twin of the dead dog "will hardly eat 'since Mike was killed," Mrs. Copeland said. Mike was like a member of the family and we can't understand why anyone could brutally kill a pet who never harmed anybody," she said. Don't Ntqltet Slipping FALSE TEETH Do teeth drop, when rou eat. Don't be annoyed ana handicap- fcffiffiBt'SS! more ftrmly OWee confldent few- everywhere.

ville. They are parents married. of a leave from the company to permit him to serve as business representative for Alton Paper Workers' Union. Fisher and his wife, Jessie, now reside in New Orleans, Louisiana. A son, Wesley L.

Fisher, is employed in Alton Box Board's Shipping Department. DISCOUNT! Men's Nationally Known $6.05 to $10.95 CASUALS OXFORDS S488 Brown wv WESTERN SHOE STORES 804-06 E. BROADWAY WftRDEIH GINTER Office Saturday Weekend WARDEIN GINTER various daughter, now Charles 0. Collins began his company service in 1949 in the old sorting house. In 1950 he entered the shipping department where he served as a crew mem- converting machines including the rewinder, liner and laminat or.

In 1961 he entered the general mill department remaining there for one year, alter which he was assigned for short periods to C. O. Collins several departments. Prior to joining Box Board, Collins, a native of Arkansas, was engaged in agriculture and FRIGIDAIRE STILL THE CHECK FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY---IT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN THE VERY BEST LAUNDRY SPECIALS! FRIGIDAIRE Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator NEVER NEEDS Lots of folks are saving for the down payment on a home, college education, a new car, in a savings account with us. They know that's the safest, fastest way to accumulate the cash they need.

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