Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Bankers Convention To Open Wednesday Approximately 1.000 bankers, their wives, and special guests will attend the 62nd annual convention of the Indiana Bankers Association at hte French Lick-Sheraton Hotel. French Lick, Wednesday Thursday. The convention will be opened ; Wednesday morning by William J. —Riley, president of the association and president of the FirgtjNational ! Bank of East Chicago. At this first session bankers will hear the report of the association treasurer, Doyle C. Skelton, vi^- president

WoYiWif IRTt lUIIII I pßr ?; T s I *,LMi Zgw MKJha.JWMyLI...." R i■ ] I' M | ? II i & Bi! * A J | 111 ii■l S I 11 1\"JB l IKi QM 1 i ■ R■ I JI. I 1 w ¥r IIM KIIVIII I J| I J MLat t? I I / *■ ’ W, ’HLL lljrt|fnw ft / fl '•ntJf xlllPtefc - o »i'fCQ / /< iw ' - - ' l *wf DDI/Cv I /II w wLi A | f||[ rTCII*** ' ’ * z i ' Mat -■■■ /CtM N. s^jgjgaaaSi^aiaai^iiisaae^iigiiiiii!i^»wtfi!SS^2£7Z- :a^,^«ia *«*-^ J ~. . .. _ ,_.. - «...„i.,.. ' 1 —"' iiiiiiiiinin ,»¥HSWU i— + , ,ti iv 7MrMIa" 1 ""‘~— sfw wwi w sna in ma ■£■ kW kr ks ks “■■■'■. ',■ ,’ -•-. . ' ~x . '■ .. • • '. ’T~ -•- J- '■ ■'■ .... > /• .;_.•■ ■ - ' ' •Jr m'z.’»’*'■ - • ... . ? j • . • t f WE’RE GIVING AWAY A PONTIAC EVERY WEEK! All of us Marathon dealers LOOK AT THE PRIZES YOU CAN WIN are giving away a really terrific grand prize every week... a 1959 Pontiac. AT YOUR LOCAL MARATHON STATIONS It’s the kind of car we would like-and we figured you would, too. We aren’t • giving away just one-we’re giving away eight Pontiacs ... one each week for eight weeks! WE’RE ALSO GIVING AWAY OVER 1400 NEIGHBORHOOD PRIZES EVERY WEEK! Every one of us running our own neighborhood SMILE-maker Sweep- Kodak Brownie starflex Outfit general electric-telechron stakes-with a prize every week at each Marathon service station for folks • who leave their names and addresses. That’s why it’s so easy to win one of — fy the wonderful and valuable prizes we’ll give away in the next eight weeks. THIS IS A LOCAL SWEEPSTAKES! You’re not competing with everybody from coast to coast, just people around here, your neighbors! ’ jmjra Every week .each local Marathon dealer has a drawing at his Marathon station. The winner is someone who entered that dealer's SMILE-maker Sweepstakes that week. The grand prize winners of the Pontiacs are selected each week by 1 01 the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation from all who entered neighborhood Marathon service station sweepstakes the previous week. . n Rqnson EASY TO ENTER! We enter everybody who says okay. Come in, write or phone kONSQN c-f-l Electric Shaver Hood ’n’ Comb Hair Dryer -just say the word and you’re in the SMILE-maker Sweepstakes. There is nothing to buy... nothing to rhyme. Complete details are available at , / all Marathon service stations featuring the SMILE-piaker Sweep- *" stakes. Don’t miss the opportunity to win this week M fli Bi 88811 8888 B I B Bwß lli HbBB B B B B ?B wl SMILE-maker Slavics a u«»d and Ohio Company

and cashier of the Gibson County Bank of Princeton, and will elect American bankers association officers for Indiana. Also at the morning business session the bankers will hear speeches by Ray M. Gidney, comptroller of the currency, Washington, D.C. and Lee P. Miller, president of the American bankers association and president of Citizens Fidelity Bank and Trust company, Louisville. Miller will talk on “The Current Banking Picture.'” Vance Hartke, United States Senator front Indiana, will address the Wednesday luncheon on “The Hoosier Banker and World Markets.” Harold W. Handley, governor of Indiana, will speak to the Wednesday night dinner crowd.

Thursday morning, S. E. Lauther, president of Irwin Union Bank and Trust company, Columbus, and chairman of the nominating committee, will give the committee’s report, following which association officers will be elected for the coming year. r “U.S. GovernmentJßdhds” will be the topic of * a paAsl discussion at the Thursday morning meeting. Panel members are James H. Clarke, vice president, American National Bank and Trust company, Chicago; Leroy F. Winterhalter, vice president, First National Bank, Chicago; Richard H. Wayne, vice president, Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, and Andrew E. Wigeland, vice president, City National Bank and Trust com-

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pany, Chicago. Speaker at the Thursday morning session will be William E. Singletary, vice president, Wachovia Bank and Trust company, WinstonSalem, North Carolina, who will talk On “Better Business by Building It.” “The Road Ahead” will be the subject of the speech at the Thursday luncheon by Dr. Raymond Rodgers, Professor of Banking at New York University, New York City. * At the association’s annual dinner Thursday night. Dr. Kenneth McFarland of Topeka, Kansas, will address the bankers on “Dimensional Confidence”, which will close the convention.

Richard Westley Promoted By Soya The promotion of Richard O. Westley, vice president in charge of chemurgy division operations, to vice president in charge of the grain division has been announced by Dale W. McMillen, Jr., president of Central Soya CompanyInc. In his new position, which is effective June 11, Westley will assume responsibility for heading the company’s grain division operations, which include both grain and marine and truck department

activities. "• A gradqate of North Dakota State College, Westley has held a wide degree of grain merchandising and commodity purchasing responsibilities throughout his business career. During the past 25 years, he has successfully discharged management responsibilities with major soybean processing and grain 'rftH-chandising firms tti the country. Westley is a member of the Chicago Board of Trade and has been a director of the National Soybean processor’s association. He will move from Chicago to Fort Wayne in the near future, and will make his headquarters in the company’s executive offices.

Monmouth's Honor Roll Is Announced The last honor roll of the 195859 school year at Monmouth high school and junior high school was announced by principal Loren S. Jones today. Seniors on the list are Robert Beineke, Beverly Fuelling. Donald Fuelling, Ronald Hoffman, and Jean Kolter. Junior? are Shirley Bieberich, Margaret Boerger, Lonnie Buuck, and Patricia Kruecfteberg. Sophomores are Michael Carr, and Jeanie Cook. Freshmen are Richard Bieberich, Judith Conrad, and Bonita Krueckeberg. Eighth graders are Ruth Ann Beery and Sharon Sue Harkless. Seventh graders are John Bird, Betsy Schnepf, and Sally Schnepf. Multiple Sclerosis Recorded In 1835 From the historical point ofview, multiple sclerosis is about 124 years old. At least this is the first recorded date of the disease, which has crippled the central nercous system of 250,000 persons in the U.S. to date. An English nobleman. Sir Augustus Frederick D’Este, suffered from the symptoms, which are now known to be peculiar to MS, in 1835. At about the same time, three medical men, unknown to one another, were delving into the disease, which affected the spinal cord and core of the brain which houses the central nervous system. They wondered if such a disease could possibly exist. To their dismay, it did, and still does. The rhythmic jerking of the eyeballs, the tremors* the slurred and staccato speech, were destined to denote the first signs of the dreaded, progressive disease. But when the symptoms disappear, the patient believes that the “attack” is over, and that he is “cured.” Wha usually happens, however, is that weeks, months, or possibly years later, the disorder has grown to an advanced stage. The victim now experiences serious blurring vision, vertigo, bowel and bladder staggering gait, and often paralysis. Although not all MS sufferers run the same gamut, most of the mentioned symptoms appear, at least in modified forms. In D’Este’s case, while not typical, the proof of devastation was irrevocable. He became bed-rid-den, and while not filled with severe pain, he endured a discomforting paralysis that left him helpless. And it all happened after the first signs occurred— U years earlier. In 85 per cent of MS cases, weakness in the arms, legs and hands occur, while in 78 per cent, bladder control is lost. Visual disturbances occur in 58 per cent of the cases, accompanied by a crawling and tingling sensation of the skin. Tremor and speech difficulties result in a little less than half of the cases. These percentages, gained from a near-peWect survey of MS patients in the U.S., reflect the dire need of help needed in the MS field. What is being done about it? The national MS society provides funds to scientific research teams and rehabilitation centers throughout ount ry. Researchers are battling the unknown in an attempt to find the cause in order to effeot a cure. The current drive for funds, from Mother’s Day to Father’s Day this year, will enable the fight to continue. The MS “Hope Chest” can be seen in most stores and business establishments in Decatur. MS sufferers of today and of the future need help. Contributions must continue to assist the noted scientists in their search for success.

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE B. M. C.? (Before Myers Cleaners). THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA* MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS! GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES! LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS, SUITS & COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S

SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS “sr i;(k “r W PRESSED PRESSED QJ V . " '<7 1 - MEN’S HATS—CLEANED & BLOCKED —69 c SHIRTS LAUNDERED f 20c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS 1 • Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1959

Theodore Luginbill Dies Sunday Night Theodore W. Luginbill, 64, of route two, Berne, died Sunday night at 10 o’clock at the Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne, of a cerebral thrombosis. He had suffered a stroke about two years ago, and suffered another Saturday morning. He was admitted to the hospital Sunday morning. He was born in Adams county August 20, 1894, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luginbill,- and was married to his wife, Sina, September 1, 1921. His occupation was that of a mattress rebuilder, and be was a member of the Mt. Hope church of the Nazarene, near Berne. Mr. Luginbill was a veteran of World War I, having served in Europe, England, and France, in 1918. Survivors include the wife, one son, Robert D. Luginbill, of Hoagland; one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Phyllis) Huser, of route one, Geneva; three brothers, Carl V., of New Haven; Fred, of LaPorte; and Francis, of route two, Berne, \ and one sister, Miss Corah Luginbill, of Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Mt. Hope church of the Nazarene, near Berne, with the Rev. Harold Priddy, of Winchester, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home in Berne after 7 o’clock tonight. Five Drivers Fined On Traffic Charges Fines were assessed against five persons in justice of the peace court over the weekend, another motorist was cited for a hearing Friday afternoon. Paying fines were: Ray E. Slade, 67, Tampa, Fla., paid a fine of $18.75 for improper passing. Sladß was arrested on U. S. 27 about 2t4 miles north of the city limits Sunday by the state police. James K. Lough, 23, of Decatur, was arrested by the estate police Thursday on Monroe street for false registration. Lough was assessed a fine of $18.75 for the violation. Noah Rambo, 81, Lima. 0., was assessed a fine of $18.75 for following another vehicle too closely. Rambo was arrested by the state police Friday afternoon on "U. S. 224, m miles west of Preble. John H. Willis, 52, Waterloo, lowa, was arrested by the state police Friday at U. S. 224 and state road 101 for improper passing. Willis was fined $18.75 after entering a plea of guiltjy Ivan H. Hurless, 21, of route one, Willshire, 0.. paid a fine of $18.75 for an arrest made by the city police. May 23, on East Monroe street for driving a vehicle with no registration. To appear: Gary L. McMillen, 19, of- Monroe, is cited to appear Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock to a charge of failure to yield aswas filed by the state police Friday evening. McMillen was arrested at the junction of county roads 37 and 10. Cub Pack 3063 Will Meet This Evening A regular meeting of Cub pack 3063 will be held at 7:30 o’clock tonight at the Northwest grade school,- Norman Guard, Cubmaster, announced today.