The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 12

Twel ve Journal-Eveit Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Tuesday, October 23, 1945 ii Traffic Club to Hear Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30 P. M. Friday 9 to 9 P- M- General Foods Official Time Table Redeploymei Milford Parents Told Soldier Died in Plane! The death of a Milford soldier. I Corp. William H.

Austin, 20, in an airplane accident on Oct. 15 has Arthur C. Schier, Vice-president About 16.300 service men from1-803 troops including the aiat signal Sttenrmfs IBimdlgifefl-n'nllllnimgj "IBisnys" General Poods Corporation, will speak at the Industrial Night meet Vets to Return to Bank Jobs Five More Equitable Men to Resume Civie Life Positions in November IT, tr.i cran warning oeucnmtni: neaaquarters Europe are scheduled to arrive to-fof 41Uj froup: engi. neers battalion with medical attendants uy at cast, iast pons aooara i and miscellaneous personnel. R.

P. Peckham from Australia) 10 mis troop-carriers, and more than 8.1 Pacific veterans are due at Si Francisco aboard 12. cellaneous troops. James W. Fannin from Newport.

Eng.) ing of the Traffic Club of Wilmington at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Nov. 14, in the Hotel DuPont. Joel Rosenson, president, will preside. Creighton G.

Davidson will be soloist at the meeting. The annual ladies' night of the club will be held Dec. 8 at the DuPont Country Club. 564 troops including the 95th Infantry Division detachment and miscellaneous Nine ships with about 13,600 me are due at New York, four ships wit nearly 3.000 men at Boston, and tw if'! I kIML a personnel. Thaddeux Koskiusko from Newport Eng.) 579 miscellaneous troops.

Newport New Rockhill Victory, originally due yester been reported to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin. The telegram- said a letter with full details would follow. The parents said they did not know whether tht accident occurred in this country or abroad as the son was being transferred at the time.

Corporal Austin attended Milford schools and was graduated from Dover High School in 1943. Before entering the service about a year and a half ago he was employed as a mechanic here. He also is sur Piv veterans of World War II will re rum to the Equita-ble Trust ships with more than 9,700 men Newport News, Va. Ships and units arriving: New Tsrk day 2,013 troops including the 61st ar Company on Nov. in positions I mored infantry battalion; 80th armored medical battalion: 150th armored signal Calvary Boy Scouts Mexico Victory from Le Havrei 1.99 company: headquarters and headquarters troop including 106th cavalry reconnais sance, aquadron mechanized: Kth field To Mark Hallowe'en A Hallowe'en party will be held artillery observation battalion.

i Sea Fiddler, diverted from Newsprt News, Va.l 2.103 troops, undesignated vived by a brother, seaman first class Charles B. Austin, a member jat 7:30 o'clock Friday night by Boy units. Scout Troop No. 24 of Calvary P. i Pontotoc Victory) 1,944 troops.

uries of the crew of the U. S. S. Frank ignated units. Church, Bishop Coleman Memorial, in the parish house.

Fourth and (Dominican Victory 1,893 troops. un designated units. Knox. Price, Rent Control Rodney Streets. General Bliss) 3.339 troops, undesig nated units.

Mr. W. E. Kelley, scoutmaster, will battery of 179th field artillery group. West Point, originally due yesterday) 7.723 troops including 939th Held artillery battalion: 163rd squadron company; 2nd ranger infantry battalion: 446th.

456th AAA battalions: headquarters and headquarters battery 44th. 55th AAA brigade; headquarters and headquarters battery of 24th AAA group: 411th AAA gun battalion: 44th AAA operations detachment; 285th field artillery observation battalion; 808th Held artillery battalion: 773rd battalion: headquarters and headquarters company of 1123rd engineers group, casual detachment field artillery school, and high score casuals. San Francisco The following ships are scheduled to arrive with 8.123 passengers: C. F. Jenkins, Explorer, Hospital Ship Haven, Kaston Ear.

Leonard Wood, Neshoba. Salinas, Wa'lter Witch, York. Charles MoCornuck, Jedediah S. Smith, John Drew. Newton Baker from Newport) ila troops Need to Be Outlined including the 374th fighter squaoron of 361st fighter group and miscellaneous personnel Jonathan Trumbull) 642 troop, undes ranging from a "vice-president to teCers.

John B. Jessup, president of the bank, announced today. To other veterans are already working for the bank. They are R. Dougherty and Howard w.

Brown. An additional 16 expect to return to. Equitable after their discharge, according to Mr. Jessup. The remainder of the 33 men who left the bank to enter the armed forces include two killed in action, two expecting to go to college, two who will remain as Army pilots, two who have obtained positions in other cities, and two who have not decided what they will do after being The men who will return next month are: Thomas F.

Arden of Kennett Square, who will serve in an accounting capacity in the Morris be assisted by Mr. Fred W. Swain, assistant scoutmaster, and a committee of scouts headed by Edward Fielding. A party for children will be held at the same time in the guild room of the church under the direction of Miss Marie Barry. ignated units.

John Schmeltzer) 652 misellaneous troops. i Lyman Abbott) 511 miscellaneous Need for price and rent control will be discussed at a meeting of the community service committee of the C. I. Cv Council tomorrow night at the C. I.

O. headquarters, 515 Ship'ey Street. Donald Montgomery, consumers' council. United Automobile Workers of America, will be the principal troops. Boston Blue Island Victory from Marseilles Joseph Levine Elected French Need Clothing Clothing for the destitute people of France was the subject of an appeal made during the weekly Red Cross radio program last night.

The speaker. John Walmsley, area rent director Delaware OPA, will discuss need for rent control. I. B. Finkel- Brotherhood President Joseph Levine was chosen president for the coming year of the Adas Kodesch Brotherhood at a re local unit of American Relief for stein, president, Wilmington Con Plan office He has had over three France was organized recently with Factory Jobs Decline According to the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia factory employment in Delaware dropped 10 per cent from August to September.

In the same wage payments went down 11 per cent and working time declined 9 per cent, the bank reported. years' service as chief yeoman in'Mrs. Frederick G. Singer as chair sumers League, cnairman, pnc panel, Wilmington War Price and Rationing Board, will also speak. the Navv.

latelv serving in England cent meeting of the organization at Adas Kodesch Church, Sixth and man. Mrs. Lammot duPont Cope-land, vice-chairman. Miss Aileen Inflation which loiioweo. woria duPont, secretary and Elwyn Evans War I will be shown in a motion French Streets.

Other officers chosen at the meeting were: First vice-president, as treasurer, picture. Mrs. George Sylvester, director of tn charge of the personnel office at Plymouth. James T. Challenger, of New Castle, who will serve as assistant treasurer in the main office, after more than three years' service as a lieutenant in the Coast Guard.

His most recent assignment was execu production of the Red Cross, an nounced that donations of clothes Abraham Lewis: second vice-president. Isadore Tanzer; secretary, Harold Arsht; and treasurer, Abraham Kristol. could be left at the Red Cross office 911 Delaware Avenue. Twin Bed Complete 2 BEDS 2 SPRINGS 2 "Honorbili" MATTRESSES This charming Early American-styled twin bed outfit is tops in quality, and very low in price. Sturdily constructed of seasoned hardwood that polishes to a satin-smooth Walnut or Mapl finish.

Carved posts in head and foot panels. Comes complete with two comfortable, attrac Gillem Heads Committee Alvan C. Gillem, Jr has been appointed by Secretary of IF LOCATED AT THE FLOYD-WELLS COMPANY, ROYERSFORD, PA. War Robert Patterson to head a Sisterhood to Meet The meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Shalom Thursday night will have Rabbi Philip Alstat of the Temple Basi Israel Sheerith Judah, New York City, as speaker. A lecturer for the Jewish National Fund and the United Synagogue of America, Rabbi Atstat is a columnist for committee to study the most effec tive utilization of the nation's man power resources by the Army.

Gen eral Gillem. former commanding general of the armored forces, commanded the XIII Corps in their tive officer of TJ. S. S. Menkar.

His foreign service included duty in Alaskan waters and in the South Pacific. Richard L. Cooch of Newark, who will serve as a vice-president in the main office. For nearly three years he has been in Washington, a major in the Finance Department of the Army. John J.

Dick of Newark will again become a teller in the not department at the main office. For nearly three years he has been with the Army Air Forces as a sergeant. His recent assignment was in the Intelligence Department in England, France and Germany. George E. Dutton of 817 Washington Street will serve as a trust administrator, after more than three tive "Honorbilt" mat- trosLKM tsrith mil edpps.

ciemi the Jewish Examiner. Janor; drive through Germany. He was sta .11 Dl Schwartz, baritone, will present Yiddish and Hebrew music. Plus resilient, all-steel III tioned at Fort DuPont, with the A I link band STEEL SHEETS Year to Pay XIII Corps on Dec. 18.

1943, remaining for about seven months before overseas. Round Table Meeting The history of the lumber industry was discussed by Paul A. Crans 10034 96'V 97" 143 WD1010 .0747 214 WD1010 .1046 16" WD1010 .1345 7V WD1010 .1046 25-g 3110 HRPO Sheets 2170 HRPO Sheets 1617 HRPO Sheett 5924 HRPO Sheets 6138 HRPO Channels ton, a lumber dealer of this city, at WO1010 Vs Dpth 146'a 516 Flng years as a lieutenant in the Navy. His recent foreign service was in the Mediterranean theatre as a communication watch officer. HIGH BRASS the dinner meetitng of the Knights of the Round Table at the Y.

M. C. A. last night. William Staniar, president, was in charge of the meeting.

The next meeting on Monday night, Nov. 19, win be addressed by A. Rae duBell. BEER Phone Message Cheers Mother 68 Copper 3752 Sheets .109 1673 Sheets .0478 943 Sheets .0478 708 Sheets .0598 720 Sheets .0598 3l12 Zinc 20 4 Corp. Harvey L.

Janvier In Rome Talks With Sick Parent Fog Retards Traffic Early morning traffic on highways in the Wilmington district was retarded by dense fog this morning. State police said traffic was light and what was moving was going slowly. At daylight the fog became thinner and visibility of about 200 yards prevailed. WIRE Copper Wire Zinc Wire Va A telephone call from Rome. Italy, from her soldier son was the best possible medicine for Mrs.

Ethel Janvier of 108 Harding Avenue, Sil- i Woman Fined as Reckless Catherine Coursey of Church Hill, ABRASIVE CLOTH ROLLS 3500 516" Abrosive Cloth Rolls Material to V. sold by competitive bidding. All hid. mast be submitted br October SO. 194.

and material mnst be removed within five davs. We reserve the rirht to reject an bid submitted. Terms cash as is, where is. Material mi; be inspected weekdays 8 A. M.

to 5 P. M. TBHE FLOYD-WELLS CO. FIRST AVENUE ROYERSFORD, PA. was fined $10 and costs on a reckless driving charge yesterday by.

Magistrate Warren Buckingham of Middletown after her car collided with an Army ambulance at Odessa. The ambulance, operated by Pfc. James E. Showens of the prisoner of war camp at Leipsic, had stopped for a red light when the woman's car ran into it. MAJOR DISTB.

CO. 04 N. Lincoln St. Wilmington 160 Telephone Wilmington 4-6197 view, who has been In poor health. Her son, Corp.

Harvey Lee Janvier, w-ho has overseas for two years, called her yesterday. The transatlantic call was made to the home of her daughcer, Mrs. Beatrice Vincent, who lives nearby. The family was notified at 9 o'clock Sunday morning that the call was coming through and were told to be on hand at 8 clock the next morning. At exactly 10:05 a.

m. yesterday the connection was completed and Corporal Janvier's voice was heard distinctly by members of his family who gathered to share in the event. 6-pc. Dinette with China Cabinet So MOVTHLY Extension table and roomy china cabinet, both in smart black decorative trimming on crisp white enamel. Table comfortably seats 8.

Four matching curved slat-seat chairs. China cabinet has 2 top glass doors, 2 cutlery drawers, and large double-door base. Building Permits Granted Inspector M. J. Fidance issued building permits yesterday to the following: Dorothy W.

Russo, 1902 111 West Fourth Street, enclose porch, Mrs. Janvier, who has been Georee White. 1312 River- for some time, was too excited to $300; view Avenue, alterations, $2,400 Alford Forwood, 1406 North Union say, more than a few words to her son whose main purpose in calling was to inquire about her health. He said he was well. This was her Street, alterations, $100.

second pleasant surprise within the ASK US HOW WE CAN SELL Wesrerit ecrric 1 $891 FOR ONfcY past two days since just a few hours before being informed of the forthcoming Rome call Sunday morning received a cablegram from another son. Seaman Second Class Nevin Janvier who has just landed at Seattle, from duty in the Pacific. Mrs. Janvier has another son, Private Edward Janvier, who is with the Army Medical Corps in Germany. Corporal Janvier is with the anti-aircraft artillery and has been overseas about two years, participating in the battles of Sicily and Rome.

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