The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 12

Noted Banker 9,842 Soldiers 12 JOURNAl-HER AID burton, Sunday, March 19, 1944. IRE To Hear Dr. Zworykin Given Send-Off By Chamber Some day during the coming Of New York To Speak Here James II. Drumm, one of the out Injury From Trolley Fatal To Daytonian Mrs. Mary Rennie.

84. of 1340 Richard street, died at the Miami Valley hospital yesterday from injuries received when she was struck by a City Railway trolley Friday morning at Fifth and Columbus streets. According to police, sh stepppd out in front of the trolley. A lifelong resident of Dayton, standing bankers of the United Dr. V.

K. Zworykin, television pioneer and noted scientiist, Camden, N. will address the first open meeting of the Dayton section of the Institute of Radio Engineers States, will speak before the Day Jf 11 1 II IWW nil linn ill V-H i fi 1 jr tH ton chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Van Qeve hotel on "Postwar Foreign Trade and Exchange Problems'." (IRE) on Wednesday at 8 p.

m. In she was a member of the Holy Trinitv church and the Altar so- ciety. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Leo Trimbach of Dayton, a Jjrumm is vicei president of the National City niece. Mrs.

Louis McAnespie, ana Wilde Is Elected VFW Commander M. N. Wilde has been elected commander of Raymond J. France Post No. 657 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Other officers elected are as follows: Harry Beerman, senior vice commander; Frank W. Schuler, junior vice commander; Leonard Coates, quartermaster; Cleon Boom-ershine, chaplain; Karl Leedham, post advocate, and Hobert Combs, Ed Berger and Howard Murphy, trustees. The ladies auxiliary of the post elected the following officers: Lavon Leedham. president; Luella senior vice president; Dorothy Young, junior vice president; Artie Murphy, chaplain; Lillian Wilde, treasurer; Hilda Litkowski, guard, and Lillian Beekman, Esther Billings and Mary Maher, trustees. i the Engineers club.

The meeting will be open to all persons interested in television and radio engineering. Doctor Zworykin is well known for his work in developing the iini.iumuJLjJii.il i 1 1 four grandchildren. bank, New York, and national counselor for the iconoscope and the electron microscope, which are, respectively, the heart of the modern television camera and a microscope 50 to 100 times as powerful as the best previous light microscope. His subject 'will be "Electron Optics." week the special committee of the Chamber of Commerce entrusted with giving Dayton and Montgomery county draftees a send-off will say good-bye to the prospective soldier. The committee, with Judge Frank Nicholas as chairman, was formed in August, 1942, and every contingent of boys leaving the union station to go into service since then has had the committee's blessing.

Most faithful of the committee members have been Rev. Harvey H. Hahn, Leslie L. Diehl and Arthur Zoeller. Except for the early contingents, before the committee was well organized for the job, every boy has received a small kit from the committee containing, among other things, a Gideon Bible, an American Legion booklet, a letter from the mayor and a small American flag.

These items have been reported to the committee as being in evidence all over the world where American boys are fighting. Yesterday's send-off marked the 276th time the committee has gone to the union station with a total of 9,842 draftees. Contingents going out this week will bring the total up to and above the 10,000 mark. Pan American society. Walter II.

president of the Winters bank, will be discussion leader and presidents and vice presidents of the local II. Drumm j. At a business meeting in February the local section of the IRE elected the following officers: Chairman, Lt. Col. T.

E. Arnold; vice chairman, Lt. Col. L. P.

Richmond, and secretary and treasurer, J. banks will be guests of the chapter. Drumm has been active in for KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help IS Miles of Kidney Tube Flush Out Poisonous Waste If you have an eiren of acids in your blood your 15 miles of kidney tube may be overworked. Tliese tiny tillers and tuhM are working day and night to brlp Nature rid your system of eieess acids and poisonous wait. Wtien diaorder of kidney function permit poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic paina.

leg pains. Ions of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffineas under the eyes, headaches and ditiineaa. Frequent or scanty paaaages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same Is so ask your drumtiat for Uoan Pilia. used sua cenfully by millions for over 40 years.

Their give happy relief and will help the 1ft miles of kidney tubes flush out poioonoug waste boia your blood. Get Doaa skills. eign banking anairs, oeing previously associated with the Interna DIAMONDS $10 to $10,000 A Written Guarantee a to Quality and Sin JACK M. WEIIST Miami Savings Blitg. Second floor tS 8.

Main St. Inventories Filed For 3 Estates Inventories and appraisals of tional Banking corporation. He was elected vice president of the National City bank in 1940 and served as resident vice president in Argentina and Brazil. In 1942 he returned to the United States to serve in a supervisory capacity with the co-ordinator of inter-American affairs and now is in charge of the business development of the overseas division of the bank. three large estates were filed in probate court yesterday, They are those of Marion Welles, $23,341.99, of which $22,600 is in real estate; Axel VV.

Lundgren, $6,948.50 and Harry Hawker. $20,077.15, of which $14,000 is in real estate. LUDLOW FURS One of Dayton's Largest Exclusive Furriers JfA rv "EL TORRO NIGHT CLIB," Jap pillbox on Namur, pives shelter to Maj. LewU B. Rock (forejfround), Journal-Herald publisher on leave with the U.

S. Marines, and Sgt. J. C. The partially com-pleted pillbox was used as a shelter for the workshop In the area.

A few days before Major Rock's arrival it was being built, the floor was poured, the heavy, close reinforcing rods for concrete walls and domed ceiling were in, ready for pouring. The Marines operated In the vestibule because the main chamber was littered with rubble. After it was clearpd and disinfected It made a very satisfactory sandbagged dugout. Klectric lights were installed later. Over the doorway, decorated with palm leaves, hung the sign, "El Torro Night Club." Major Rock is assistant operations officer of the fourth'Marlne division which last month landed in the Marshalls, carrying the war closer to Tokyo.

Democratic Clubs Plan Meetings MANAGER'S EVENT IB Noontide Steel Chief 'a Wife Arrives In Reno Mrs. Mary John Rites Tomorrow Sov en BUHL'S Fashioned-Styled Eyewear RENO, March 18. (AP) Mrs. Mary Elizabeth MacFate Wy- Services for Mrs. Mary John, 42, of 1321 Weakley avenue, who died G.

F. Morgan To Address Rotarians Four business sessions of Democratic organization are booked for! thecurrent week, three of which; are to be held at party headquar- ters, 121 South Ludlow street, as follows: Tomorrow, Ninth Ward Women's club; Tuesday, Fifth Ward Women's club; Thursday, Van Buren Township Democratic Women's club. The Men's and Women's Democratic club of Madison township will meet Friday at the township hall on Union road. The joint meeting of the Young Men's Democratic club and the Gem City Democratic club will be held Wednesday, March 29, at headquarters auditorium. Wife Wins Relief sor, Cleveland, was in Reno today to establish residence to divorce Rufus Johnston Wysor, president at 9:35 p.

m. Friday at Miami Valley hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. to and director of the subsidiaries of the Republic Steel corporation, Cleveland. The Rotary club will hear Geof morrow at the Brethran church, North Main street and Ilillcrest avenue.

Burial will Lester D. Summerfield, Reno at frey F. Morgan, manager of the OVER 50 BECOMING STYLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE LENSES AND FRAMES BUHL'S annual eyewear event afford you a most welcome opportunity to effect a KEAL SAVING on any type glasses you select. EVERY FAIR REASONABLY TRICED torney representing Mrs. Wysor, Speakers' bureau, Douglas Aircraft said she would charge mental I W' i 1 I fy i -i filth: if 4 i 1 iVV '11 cruelty.

Mrs. Wysor, accompanied by Mrs. J. E. MacFate, arrived yesterday in a private plane owned by the Republic Steel corporation.

From Neuritis Pain be in Taylorsburg, Ohio. Friends may call at the Banta funeral home, 3919 West Third street, after noon today. She was the past secretary of the Women's Missionary society of the Brethren church. Surviving company, at its meeting Thursday noon at the Biltmore hotel. "Australia, the The Country Down Under" will be the subject of an address by Squadron Leader Ron Wilson of the Australian Air Force at a meeting of the Lions club Thursday at the Van Cleve hotel.

Maj. Weld Arnold will discuss aerial photography at a meeting of the Kiwanis clubTuesday noon at the Van Cleve hotel. The Fellowship club will hear Lt. Col. W.

B. Gibson, in charge of the requirement branch of the Enjoy Life Mort Fully With Better Vision Easy Terms Arranged to Suit Your Budget Thousands of sufferers from the torturing pains due to rheumatism, sci.itica, lumbago, neuralgia and neuritis are miRhty happy over their discovery of NORITO Now they have found quick-acting formula which speedily relieves thoe exhausting muscular aches and pains. NOKITOis trustworthy and dependable really works fast. If you want to feel again the joy of relief from pa in so you can work in peac and sleep in comfort be wise and try NORITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the very first three doses do not relieve that cruel pain to your satislaction your money will be refunded.

Don't suffer. Set your druggist today nd get NORITO on thia guarantee. Mrs. John Mrs. John Melton To Sing i TROY James Melton, tenor star of radio, opera, concert stage and screen, will give the final performance of the season for the Troy Community Concert series Wednesday evening, at the Van Cleve are AD 5710 FOURTH ST.

ARCADE her husband, fcdgar, and two brothers, Gerald, of Dayton, and Herbert, in Arizona. Opticians to the Nation fur Over a Quarter Century 0 1. QUI supply division at Air Service Command, at a meeting Tuesday noon at the Engineers club. Lt. Col.

Gibson will speak the following day, Wednesday, at the Co-, Operative club meeting at the Van' Cleve hotel. His topic will be "Service of Supply." The Exchange club will hear Roy Shroyer, secretary of Alcoholics Anonymous at a meeting Thursday at the Engineers club. A surprise meeting is in store for members of the Optimist club Tuesday noon at the Biltmore hotel when the program will be announced. The Junior Association of Commerce will hear Capt. Lester Bur-bridge, in charge of employment replacement schedules for the Ohio selective service office in Columbus, who will speak on "Selective Service Procedure and How It Affects Individuals and Business" at a meeting Friday noon at the Miami cMcct UJ NI" aa WW asm i 5 hotel.

Brother Joseph Janning who re USE OUR LAYAWAY turned to this country from the Orient on the Gripsholm last De cember, will speak at a meeting of the Agonis club tomorrow noon at the Miami hotel. If Town Meeting i Minimum Down Payment ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY Debate To Be Held Thursday 0 Four local high school studpnts will debate the subject, "Does Youth bedroom feedrorn construction Black-Dyed Pony Polo-Dyed Wolf Beaver-Dyed Coney Leopard Cat Paw Grey-Dyed Kidskin Silver Tone Muskrat Mink-Dyed Muskrat Beaver-Dyed Mouton China Kid Paw Black-Dyed Skunk Want Social Security From the Cradle to the Grave?" at a "Junior Town Meeting of the Air" assembly at 8:30 a. Thursday at Wilbur i. Wright high school, according to Charles A. Mumma, program direc tor.

The debaters will be Jean Daley, Roosevelt, and Mary Ann Boone, Fairview, affirmative, and Russell Carr, Wilbur Wright, and Robert Jones, Fairview negative. S1 It is an elimination contest to rjj select a representative of Dayton tng high schools on the town meeting program to be broadcast May 4. Judges or the contest are iaul f. Schenck, president of the school board; Mrs. Park Wineland and William Young, board members.

Guest moderator, M. Hughes Miller, will be introduced by Richard Lane, Wilbur Wright junior class president. Natural Fox Chubbies Sable-Dyed Muskrat Brown Russian Pony Natural Cat Lynx Red Fox Greatcoats Black Persian Lamb Mink Dyed Muskrat Sable Dyed Marmot Norse Blue Dyed Fox Grey-Dyed Ind. Lamb Black Persian Paw Silver Fox Paw A transcription of the program will be made by radio station WING to be broadcast a later date. Junior Chamber Chief To Speak Bruce PalmeT, Flint, presi TAKE UP TO 12.

MONTHS TO PAY THE NEW HIGHER TAX ON FURS GOES INTO EFFECT APRIL 1ST dent of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce and Warren G. Smith, Canton, president of with 1 vs. the Ohio State Junior Chamber of Inn ing Commerce will speak at a special luncheon of the Dayton Junior As Box Spring sociation of Commerce (JAC), Monday, March 20, in the Empire room of the Miami hotel. Modern Convenient Guaranteed Storage it 1 i The meeting is open to the mem bers of JAC, their employers and OTHER COATS, S39 to $499 Lrq-iii cotti, 40 to 50, Included in our "FINAL MARCH CLEARANCE." Junlori', Women's sizes 9 to SO, but not II furs In ell sixes. GUARANTEE 1 1 in' SlorMi 1 1 jreui' RepUrl 1 1 ynn' (ilttlnf (InarM-trfd llninf 4 guests.

Special invitations have been extended to the 38 honorary members of the organization. Allen L. Johnston, executive vice president of the Dayton JAC will preside and R. W. Potter is chairman of the arrangements committee.

Publisher Enrolled In Bricker, Drive TO COLUMBUS, March B. Ho.ard, president of ay the Ohio Newspaper association and publisher of thf Madison Press at London, will 4'in the Bricker OPEN EVERY BUSINESS DAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. EXCEPT MONDAYS 12:15 to 9 P.M. for-presldent publicity department, St FURS I Governor Backer's campaign head quarters Announced today.

Howard was granted a leave of absence from his present post of second assistant conservation com missioner of Ohio, lie is a former president of the National Editorial association,.