The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 2

TWO WILMINGTON MORN INC NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1941 25 TO GIVE BLOOD CHANGES VOTED BY SCHOOL BOARD 200 WILL ATTEND DUPONT MEETINGS OR PLASMA BANK Byers, Mary A.

Connelly, Madeleine J. Cooper, Helen E. Ewing, Genesha Faber, Robert N. Foulk, Estella H. Frankel, Marian Frederickson.

Fannie Hamilton. Walter Kelk, Adelaide Macey, Mabel B. Malon'ey, Sue Maston, Mary L. Messick, Jane T. McKeough, Naomi Naylor, Marguerite Nearing.

L. H. Swain, Margaret L. Teitsworth. Helen R.

Turner. Beatrice E. Wright, Emma Whitten. H. Doherty, Jr, ammonia department.

Belle. W. F. S. Johnson, service department, Wilming--ton; L.

H. Bates, Krebs pigment department, Newark. N. I. J.

Harris, rayon division. Old Hickory, J. F. McCune, Cellophane' division, Clinton, Iowa; J. F.

Skeily, DuPont Film Manufacturing Parlin. N. and G. R. Radford, Grasselli chemicals department, Chicago.

Two training films will be shown Friday afternoon, one by H. E. Richmond, nylon division. The conference will be concluded by F. C.

Evans, director of the service and the Standard Bitulithic 50 Church Street. N. it waa announced following openinng of bids yesterday afternoon at the U. S. Engineers office, Philadelphia.

No awards have yet been made. Mean-v hile Harry B. Eaton, a. member of the airport commission, said that grading for one runway has been completed and It is planned to continue grading for the other two while the first is being surfaced. Grading on the project is about 50 per cent complete, he said.

ARMY FLYER IS KILLED WHEN PLANES COLLIDE and training activities, broaden the application of familiar training techniques and foster additional methods. Thursday's meeting will be addressed by W. S. Carpenter, president of the DuPont Company, following introductory remarks by G. R.

Beach. manager, personnel division. Other speakers will include T. E. Weissinger, Remington Arms Compajiy, Bridgeport, M.

G. Jones, acetate division, Waynesboro, J. E. Shevlin, plastics department, Arlington, N. R.

W. Seitz, nylon division, Martinsville. J. F. Daley, military explosives division, Charlestown, J.

E. Dean, "cellophane" division. Old Hickory, and W. W. Kearns, finishes division.

Toledo, Ohio. An informal dinner at the DuPont Country Club will conclude Thursday's program. On Friday, the conference will be addressed by W. F. Harrington, a vice-president and member of the company's executive committee; C.

E. E. Borton, Commander-Elect of State Legion Unit, Will be One of Volunteers Twenty-five volunteer blood donation will be given at the headquarters of the Delaware Chapter the Red thu afternoon for the na ill health, waa reported by Dr. Stouffer. Teaching and other appointments approved yesterday are: Kay Field, part-time teacher In Junior high school department: John B.

Child, to teach industrial arts in senior high school department, first semester; Felicia Beverley, to teach art in senior high school department three periods a week for an indefinite period without contract; Edward Diehl, to teach welding in Brown Vocational High School; Howard Cassidy, to teach radio in Brown Vocational High School: Emma Albright, from temporary telephone operator at achool administration building to regular appointment; Harry Stradley, custodian at Harlan School, transferred to stock clerk, replacing John Doherty; John Gaynor. part-time custodian at Wilmington High School and part-time bus driver, transferred to delivery truck and school bus driver. The following teachers were placed on the approved list for night school adult education classes, to be called as needed: Edwin C. Alexander, Elizabeth E. Arthur, Elizabeth Ban-ton.

Nathan Bender, Alexander Blair. Mary S. Borodin, Norman Two-Day Conference on Supervisor, Foreman Training Will Open Here Thursday A two-day conference on supervisor and foreman training, sponsored by the personnel division of the DuPont Company, will be held in Wilmington Thursday and Friday. Some 200" representatives from DuPont plants throughout the country are to attend. The conference, third of its kind in the past three years, is designed to develop information on personnel TO TAKE PILOTS COtRSE Two Delaware men have been accepted as aviation cadet, it was announced yesterday at the army recruiting station here.

They are: William J. McLoughry, Dover, and Marion C. Hudson, Delmar. McLoughry will leave here for Air College, East St. Louis, 111., and Hudson for the Spartan Aircraft Company, Tulsa, for primary training.

Both report to the respective schools by Oct. 1. tional army and navy plasma reserve, BETHEL CHURCH SUPPER The Women's Society of Christian Service of Bethel Methodist Church. Bethel, Md will serve its annual poultry supper in the church on Monday, Oct. 15, beginning at 5 Eight Transfers and Appointments Recommended By Dr.

Stouffer Approved Eight transfers and teaching appointments were approved by the Board of Education yesterday on the recommendation of Supt. of Schools Dr. S. M. Stouffer.

He Informed the board that he had received a letter from U. S. Commissioner of Education John W. Studebaker of Washington, D. will not be able to come here for the George Washington Carver Vocational High School dedication exercises because of the pressure of work in connection with national defense.

A letter from Dr. George Washington Carver, Tuskogee. declining a similar invitation due to i o'clock. HAMILTON FIELD, Sept. 22 (IMS) One Army pilot parachuted to safety and a second was killed today when their P-40 pursuit planes from' Hamilton Field's 70th Pursuit Squadron crashed in mid-air over San Pablo Bay.

Second Lieut. William E. Scott. 22. of Newkirk, was killed, and Second Lieut.

James B. Morehead, 25. of Washington, parachuted 400 feet to safety. He sustained only minor injuries. The planes were on routine practice flights at the time of the II 1 I 3 AT 2 IT CDEf Mr.

Orace Little, home nursing director, announced yesterday. Everett E. Borton, commander-elect of the Department of Delaware, American Legion, will be one of the donors. The profesional members committee of the Red Cross nurses' aid committee will men at the office of the committee chairman. Miss Violet Dutter, of nurses The Memorial Hospital, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.

Preparations for the hospital training of the volunteer aides corps will be discussed. Other member of Miss Dutters committee are: Mri in nursm' ftt Franrm Honpitai: Miss Lun I'ugan, uprimnrim of nurrs at Dl- Kn piil. Mm Ferry, prr'l-fln(, ttr iturvi tnd Miss Mrr Parker, etwrt nur Fort DuPont C'antnnmrnt Hospital. The committee for Interviewing rnroll-es has Miss Ferry for chairman and Mrs. Anson Nixon of Holly Oak; Mrs.

Grace Little, director of Ped Cross nurses' aid, and Mrs. rooks Darlington, president of the Wilmington Junior League. Mrs. K. M.

Currier and Mrs. W. T. Homewood are the committee for publicity and enrolling members. The chaperones of the weekly Red Cross dances, sponsored by the Dela-re Chapter at Fort DuPont, will to entertained at dinner tomorrow right at the Hob Tea Room by the g.rl attending the dances.

The dinner will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Ilorence Young is chairman of the committee on arrangements. The series of courses of instruction In various phases of Red Cross activities, offered to assistant staff members of the Delaware Chapter, ill begin Wednesday, Oct. 1, at the Cross auditorium, 911 Delaware Lammot duPont, chapter chairman, will be the first peaker. with the history of the national organization of the Red Cross es his subject.

Miss Chto HONOR oF HONOR rare TODAY IT (DIET IBHTX Tre nuWanJ.n Blue LOW BIDDERS ON RUNWAYS Low bids for the construction of three runways at the New Castle irport were turned In by the Suburban Industries Ardmore, HERE are important reasons why you should select your fur coat It rigHt NOW. Prices of high quality pelts (and they're the only kin we care to use) have been rising steadily in the wholesale markets they're becoming scarcer and scarcer as well! Naturally this makes it impossible for us to maintain our present low price levels on-fine furs after the October 1. deadline. It is not in keeping with the Braunstein policy to urge you to buy yet this exception is made since we can sincerely assure you a saving of at least 10 on every fur coat. Examples of the modest prices, that prevail NOW are listed below we emphatically urge you to make your selection promptly it will be much to your advantage.

tr 'y. $1G5 $165 $165 5195 5135 $135 $235 $235 $235 $275 $275 $2B5 $235 $235 $335 $450 $375 Black Caracul Grey Caracul Grey in Sable Blended Muskrat Silvertone Muskrat Mink Blended JUuskrat Natural Tipped Skunk Natural Grey Persian Silky Black Persian Leopard Cat Grey Squirrel Lnndon Dyed Squirrel Hudson Seal py4 moo Australian Dpussum Sheared Beaver Chinese Mink Blended Eastern Mink Jackets We assure jou saiings of at least 10 as against the cost to vou after October 1. TPivided. (2 Italic A CONVENIENT BRAUNSTEIN SERVICE THAT PERMITS YOU TO PAY FOR YOUR FUR COAT OVER A PERIOD OF 10 MONTHS. ONLY A SMALL SERVICE CHARGE IS ADDED.

jt ru Sable -Dved KolinaUy Skin Cor as little mm $8.50 per akin $35 $125 $135 11 cil Blue Fnx Canadian Wolf Gleaminq Silver Fax S3 TK. CONGO it rrtoiut i i of it EKAHJMSTDi BPS 1 1 b..