Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur,'lnu., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller Presraeu. J. H. Heller — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year, 18.00; Six months, >1.25; 3 months. $2 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year $9.00; 6 months 6 ; $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 6 cents. - ' . . . - - -W— I I ■ —-

The stock market has reflected business and the Sputnik scare and has been off for some time. The price drops have not been in line with lessened earnings but more the scare over world happenings. ——o o-— The 1958 edition of the World Almanac is now on news stands** and as usual it contains a mountain of late information. This book is a must for all persons who desire late information pertaining to every state in the Union. . i o o Adams county’s highways have been kept in good condition during this winter. Os course the hard job is corning when we have some freezes and thaws, but these early winter months have been kind to our county road system and repair work should be much easier in the spring. 0 Q Ice fishermen are enjoying the winter now and with several inches of ice almost all Indiana lakes are safe. Skaters are visiting the lakes in increasing numbers and the two groups add considerable to the revenue of the smaller resort towns in the north part of the state. —o o A half dozen of Dr. Mel Weisman’s Explorer Scouts are going rugged next week-end and spend a mgiitor two'at Lake James, with pup tents and sleeping bags. The boys will be chaperoned by Dr. Weisman and his assistant Jack Heller. Each boy is equipped with outdoor sleeping togs and it will be quite a test if the temperature drops to below freezing. ——O— —O— — If your-drivers license is due some-time this year, you will have to take an examination before a hew license is issued. This • * may seem to some like a senseless thing'to do, but we now have many drivers who are not fit to drive and if these are weeded out the highways will be safer and eventually, with fewer accidents. - - our - insurance rates will come down.

ifvl

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS TIHSD4I aliening 6. VO —Margie 6:3o—News ti:4o—Weather • 15 Douglas Edwards 7:oO—Honejrnoonera i iv—.\.<-nie That Tune 8:00—Phil Silvers B:B(>—Eve Arden 9:00—To Tell The Truth 9:3o—drupont Stliow of Month l(i,4v—Martin Kane 11:00—Award Theater MBU3KBD4T Morning 7:4s—Cartoon Caipere B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Theater 9:00 —Captain Kangaroo - 9:4S—CHS News 10:00—Garry Moore Show ~ 10,:3(i- Arthur Godfrey 11:30— Dotto 4 t (ernooit 12:00—News and Markets 12:15— Love of Life -i ' 12:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Woman ! Page 1 jBO— As the World Turn* 2:oo—Beat the Clock 2:30 —House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:3o—The Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—(The Brighter Day 4:3o—The Kdge of Night s:oo—Bar-15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:30 —Netys . ' 6:4o—Weather - 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Hawkeye 7:80—I Love Lucy B:o(l—.Adventures of LoWell Thomas 9:00 —Millionaire ■ 9:Bo—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00—Circle Theater 11:00 —(Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 TUESDAY “ Evening 6:oo—Gateaway to Sports 8:1-5—News. Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Casey Jones 7:30 —Treasure Hunt B:oo—Eddie Fisher 9:oo—.Meet McCaw 9:30—80b Cummings 10:00 —The Californians —: 10:80—26 Men 11:(R1—News'ftWeather 11:1a Sports Today

Careful driving can become a habit, and a good one. o o— — Read the Daily Democrat advertisements and watch for the many bargains now being offered. You will be able to pick un everything you need in the vcA of .clothing, hardware, miscellaneous items and appliances great reduced prices. You will soon find that it pays to shop in Decatur and the wise advertiser covers the Decatur area with advertisements in the Daily Democrat. o -o There are some hints of a quickening in many businesses in the next thirty or sixty days. Much of oUr snapping out of,the ; depression depends on consumer spending and of course this spending depends on ability to earn. If men are called back to | work, which could happen any | time now, the economic picture I would quickly change. You can’t j spend it when you don’t have it. ——o- —o The new bridge connecting lower Michigan with the Upper'PenInsula is reported to be doing a land-office business. The bridge can handle the traffic in excellent shape and no ferries are necessary even in heaviest traffic. No one loses from the shift from ferries to the bridge because the boats were state owned for several years. Many motorists going to Wisconsin use the northern route and then head west from St. Ignace. Upper Michigan should have its greatest season this coming summer. —-o o-— Get your tickets early for the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner to be held Thursday February 6 at the Youth and Com- - munity Center. This will be a joint meeting ot Lions, Rotarians,; Chamber members and their wive?. Byard H. Smith, former Decatur resident, now of Fort Wayne, will be the headline speaker. We know that Mr. Smith will have a message of interest to all and your time will be well spent. The program also will include music and introduction of new-officers of the Chamber.

PROGRAM: Central Havlivm in<

11:20—Tonight WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today • B:ss—Faith To Live By 9Un liumper Room — IV.OO- Arlene Francis in 30- Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price la Right 11:30—-Truth or Consequenses t > ternuen 12:00 —Tic Tac Dough I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—John Siemer, News 1:35 —>The Weatherman I:3o; —Warner Gros. Matinee 2:so—The Editor's Desk 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queen for a Day —. 4:ls—Modern Romances s:oo—«Bu#s Bunny Show s:ls'—Tex Maloy Show KlVillnn 5:00—-Gate sway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray B:2s—The Weatherman •6:3u- Cartoon ExprsstlL--6:4-S—'NBC5 —'NBC News 7:vo—W hirly birds 7:30- Wagon Train B:3o—Father Knows. Best 9:oo—Kraft Theater 10:00 —This Is Your Life 10:30—Captain Grief 11:00—News & Weather 11 15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 . ; TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Jingles 7:oo—Ramar 7:3 O—S uga rfoot B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—.Broken Arrow 9:3o—Colonel March I 10:00—OSB 10:30—"10:30 Report" 10:45—Movietime WEDNESDAY A rternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—.D0 You Trust Your Wits? 4 :Oo—.American Bandstand s:oo—Wild Bill Hickok s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening s' 6:00 —Jingles 7:oo—Brave Eagle 7.l3o —Disneyland 8 530—Tombstone Territory”’A' * 9 :00—Ozzie 9:3o—iDaite with the Angels 10:00—Wed. Night Fights 10:50—’‘10:50 Report" 11:05—Movletlme MOVIES "Pursuit '»( the Graf Spec*' Turs WvdTburs 7:19 9.2;;

- - ■ - 20 Years Ago Today $ ■■ ■■ • ■ — January 21, 1938 — Frank McHale is elected/ Democratic national committeeman from Indiana to replace Tom Taggart, who resigned. Adams post number 43, American Legion, will celeberate the second anniversary of the acquisition of its present home, formerly Madison hotel, January 24. The Rev. Joseph Seimetz, superintendent of Decatur Catholic schoqis, is speaker at Monroe high school. Patrick Miller, 87, General Electric employe. Is seriously injured in auto mishap near Huntington. Geneva upsets Hartford near Huntington in first tournament surprise by a score of 23-21. August Heimann was ah Indianapolis business visitor today. David Heller, who has been ill with the flu, returned to work to*, day. Miss Eloise Noll is. hostess to Adams county nurses' association. Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE | Woolen Garments The majority of spots in woolen garments can be removed as follows: Dissolve as much borax in water as possible to dissolve, dip a | cloth in this borax water and wipe the spots. Lettuce and Parsley Keep a glass jar next to the ice |in the refrigerator. If the cleaned lettuce and parsley are kept in it they will stay fresh for a much longer time. Patent Leather The luster of patent leather shoes can be bought out by rubbing with: a soft cloth dipped in turpentine. -- — Modern BY ROBERTA LEE m, — Q. My husband and I have been i invited to a double wedding cere-: mony. The one couple are very good friends, but the other we know only slightly. Are we obligated to send wedding gifts to both i couples? A. A gift to your very good friends is the only requirom ent. Os course, a.'little gift to the other bride would not be improper, but i it isn’t expected I Q. How should one handle the ' ' spoon when partaking of soup? j A. The spoon should, of course. be held in the right hand. It is

JAMES KEENE'S powerful new novel Zfiv’ JUSTICE, MY BROTHEH! • Copyright 1957. by Jameg Keene: reprinted by potmlwloo of the novel’g publtaher. Random \j J v vwyz lac; distributed by Kias Feature* Syndicaia. •

WHAT IS HAPPENING Until now no woman except their widowed mother nas aved .in the ranch that the three J Dare orothers work in wild Oklahoma territory il the 1900 s Cord the eldest (e " the"ladte.® man out l.uthei the uiildmannefed second orotnet is the first t' take a wife Cord picked Jut the oride Edna Shore ano ..uther Sourt ed net oy maii, Luthei end. Edna were married -n Ponca City the dav »lte arrived bv tram from Chicago. There f trouble- -after the wedding between Coro ana Bib Hageman Curd accused Bill-Ol netne a -attle rustlei and a bitter fight resulted, with Cord the victor Billis sister lube is one of the women attracted to Cord, murb to the leaious resentment Jt Smoke che voungest D Dare orother Smoke the narratot ol the story rides in the night to see Julie and agrtees with net to patch up things between Cord and Bill. but. CHAPTER 10 I'HE PLACE was as quiet as a graveyard wnen 1 got nome that night. 1 turned my cony into ms stall and nung up saddle and Bridle Detore walking to the nouse. 1 was on the porch Detore 1 realized someone was sitting there and 1 jumpeo a toot. Edna said. T didn’t mean to scare you. Smoke: A girl?" “Thought you'd be tn bed." I said, taking a seat on the porch railing. “I’m too happy to sleep,” she said. “I'm afraid that if I did sleep I'd wake up and find that it was all a dream." The rocket creaked slightly as she shifted. “Have you been across the river?" "Yes," 1 said. * < - “That trouble Cord had in town, wasn't it with the people across the river?” 1 knew what she was getting at, and because she was new, I let her get away with IL “That was Cord’s trouble," I told her. “They aifi’t mad at me. And I guess the trouble will pass tn time.” , ————■ - “Your brother likes to have his own way, doesn’t he?” "Luther?" "No, Cord.” “He runs things,” I said. "Ever since Pa died, Cord's been the boss. We ain't suffered any.” “Yes, I can see that. He’s a strong man. Smoke. I knew that the first time I over saw him, in Chicago." She looked at me: net face was a vague ova) tn the ~ night light. ”1 liked him. Smoke. I suppose a lot of girls have liked Cord O'Dare." "He’s been around the park once or twice,” I said, then added, “So've you.” That hurt her feelings, and I hadn’t meant to do that. “Does It show that much ?” she asked. She bent forward in the chair, her face close to mine. "Smoke this is a new life for me. Give me a chance to live it.” “1 wouldn't do anything to hurt

THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATPR, DtBIAMA

K 1 M Xtow CouvtcroNS of U ■Kh BY OF BRSNi'SV juju/ W’RB NIBRCMWH’W Ht* men /| / weTRULtp a pifblins X. "y WHICH CARWW-IHt FSxßffi ) A X MATUREDWINEFK9AIHE U A £ — wne ©rwew ceuww RRSTFLftSOF Jf THE kONE ‘STAR 6TATE WKf I OF-r&XAS .’l®wm made BY UvwMfj Joanna troutman Off i i ww IN ttQR&W wk ' 1 ts WA$ CARRIED V& W A RESIDENT OF fI9F VOLUNTEER* WHO LWtR’ RAISED IT OVER IRE .. . A .. Portress of Sou ad To A CELEBRATE THE DECLARATION .At ' OF FREEDOM FROM jUP A -MEXICAN RUUE / A Mjrch 3, /,*/ T * M u O* -Ad

dipped into soup with an outward sweep, then taken from the side of the spoon,, never from the tip. Q. Is there any rule as to who should make the introductions at an informal home gathering, the host or the hostess? A. No. Either may do this. Court Marriage License John R. Hoover, 24, Delphos, 0., and Ruth Ell Miracle, 21, Van Wert, O. Estate Cases In the estate of Dina Habegger, an order authorizing the sale of the real estate at a public auction was filed. An order authorizing the sale of personal property at; a public auction was filed. Glenl ford D. Habegger and Ellis F. Habegger, co-administrators of the estate, were authorized to sell for cash with one notice.in al I newspaper, published in Adams I I county, all of the household I goods, furniture, • and miscellaneous items, and the real estate [ which includes thfe east one-half : of inlot 372 in the 43rd addition ; to the city of Berne. In the estate of August Bohnke, ; a petition to transfer the Titles iof a 1947 Plymouth automobile i and a 1946 Ford, one-half ton I

■ wwvwo vy o - — you,' 1 said "Only Luther’s pretty dumb about a lot of things.” "And you're not? That seems odd. Smoke He's older than you. "Age doesn't nave inythmg to dc ! with-it" I said. "Edna, when Luther started to write to you. i thought ne was toco. Seemed art odd way to sourt a gin. Well, ne s married you now, and 1 guess you got a right to make something of it. uuther s Deen Kind ot a nomebody; Cord's kept a tight rein on mm.j wouldn’t want to see him taken advantage ot just because he's green." "1 think 1 understand," Edna said. "And Smoke, you’ll never nave to worry." The talk was at an end; she got up and stepped to the door. "smoke, is your girl nice ?” "She ain'L exactly my girl, 1 was sorry to admit "But is she nice?” Then Edna shrugged. “It really doesn't matter, Smoke. Good night." After she went into the house, 1 sat alone on the porch and wondered it I nadn’t shot my mouth off again when I should have kept my opimona to myseli. My judg.ment of her had been sudden and unkind, anu she deserved better than that Finally 1 got up and went into the room ! nad shared with Luther, only now 1 nad it to myself; Luther and Edna nad moved ipto the back room which was always Kept as a spare tn case we nad overnight company. My concern about Edna breaking up the O’Dare family was not as strong as it nad once been, and although she was still a stranger. 1 decided that 1 would do my best to understand her. Her being a city Tirl naturally aroused my suspicion, and that was wrong: 1 nad no right to judge Her from my brief observations ot Omaha's night lite. Os course Edna would have a lot to learn, and so would 1, especially about Her clothes and why she liked them so loud. And I'd have to get Used to the powder sht wore on her face. Time, 1 told myself; that's wchat it would take. The next morning all ot us began to team a few more things about Edna. Nothing from what she said, and 1 guess nothing too important, but when Ma asked her to help with the breakfast we soon found out that she'd never spent much time n a kitchen. Cord seemed vastly amused and Luther was apologizing al) over the place which made things worse. Edna seemed about ready to burst into tears and 1 guess she would nave ts it hadn’t been for Ma, who could smooth anything over. She gave Edna an easy job, watching the bacon so . - . . . '•<>- .... ' T ' . ' . ./. ■_

i pickup truck were filed. The I court, after being sufficiently advised in the premises, authorized the transfer of titles. Woman Storekeeper Victim Os Holdup $lO Stolen Monday By Youthful Gunman FORT WAYNE (IP) — A bandit dodged a can of pork and beans thrown by an elderly woman storekeeper Monday night and escaped with $lO. | Mrs. Alice Woodruff. 68, told police a youth entered the Highway Food Shop, pointed a pistol at her and said, “this is a stickup.” ] Mrs. Woodruff, said the bandit i grabbed the bills from the cash I register. But before he could search for more money, Mrs. Woodruff picked up the can and hurled it at the bandit who fled out the door. She said two other youths were waiting for the gunman. Police believed the three stole a car while escaping.

that it didn’t burn, and even then some of it did. But Luther grabbed all those pieces anc ate them as though that was the way ne liked bacon. “I'm sorry." Edna kept saying. "I’ll do better.’’ “Well, never you mind,” Ma said. “My lands, didn't your folks ever teach you to cook ?” — “I—t tived a lot with relatives.” “She had things fixed tor net;” Cord said. “Servants and all. Ain't that right, Edna?" 1 knew good and well that she didn’t and wondered why Cord said such a thing, or put her on the spot like ’hat. Edna looked at him and tried to make up her mind whether to dispute him or hot. Ma said, "You never mentioned relatives in your letters, child.” "Well," Cord said, "Edna never had real relatives, did. you, Edna? Just Aunt Harriet, out she wasn't Edna's real aunt, was she, Edna ?” "No,” Edna said tn a small voice. "Can't we drop it, please ?” "We’re all one family,” Cord said. “We don't keep secrets from each other." Edna raised her Lead and stared at him for a long moment. Even Luther's attention sharpened. Cord waited, nis eyes steady on ners. then Edna put her head down and began eating. The meal turned a little stiff; Cord and Edna ate in silence, and Luther sat there wondering what the devil was going on. For myself, 1 could only wonder and I really didn't want to do that, for a man is led into some wrong conclusions that way. Since 1 had things to do, I excused myself and went to the . barn to saddle my horse. Before 1 could leave, Cord came out; He had on his .44 so 1 figured tie was goin fe to town. ’ "1 could use some help today,” 1 said. True enough we didn’t have enough stock to make this a full-time three-handed ranch, but I was getting tired of all the heavy work falling on me. "Get Luther," he said. “I’ll be back by noon." “What's to do in s t*fl£p now that we didn’t do yesterday?" He looked levelly at me and said, “You wouldn’t pry into a man’s business now, would you. Smoke?" He got his horse out of the stall and smoothed on the saddle blanket While he saddled, he said, “1 want you to look over the herd we’re going to ship and see that they haven't busted down Wade Everett's fence. There’s some grass near his spring that the critters yearr for.? (To Be ContmuedJ ......

Six Persons Fined In Justice Court Four Other Drivers Slated For Court Six persons were recently fined, in Justice of the peace court and four drivers are scheduled to appear within the next few days. Wayne C. Kiser, of Monon, arrested Jan. 16. about one-half mile east of Preble on a charge of following too close to another vehicle, appeared and paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling $16.75, in the justice of the peace court. Basil H. Adams, of River Rouge, Mich., was arrested for speeding on Jan. 16, just north of Berne. He appeared in the court and paid a fine of $16.75,. Larry L. Strickler, 18, Decatur, appeared in the justice of the peace court Monday evening and paid a fine of $16.75 on a charge of speeding on U. S. highway 27 in Decatur. Gerald M. Kohne, 21, Decatur, appeared also Monday evening and was fined $16.75 on a charge of failure to yield the right of way. He was arrested Saturday afternoon following a collision with a car operated by Betty J. Grafton, route 4, Decatur, who is scheduled to appear in the justice” of the peace court today, on a charge of operating a vehicle without a valid driver’s license. Roy L. Price, of route 6, Decatur, paid a fine of $5 and costs, totaling $20.75 in the justice court. He entered a plea of guilty to a charge of driving an overweight truck on U. S. highway 27, where he was arrested. Herman Franz Sr., of route 5, Decatur, was also fined $5 and costs, totaling $20.75, on a charge of driving an overweight truck on U. S. highway 27. He was arrested Jan. 17. Harold W. Schieferstein. 17, Os route 1, Decatur, is Scheduled to appear in court at 4 p m., today. He was arrested, recently on a charge of passing at a marked intersection at the junction of U. S. highway 27 and-the Piqua road. Also scheduled to appear at 7 i p.m. Wednesday, is Donald D. I Evans, 25, of Van Wert, 0., to answer to a charge of speeding. He was arrested on U. S. highway 27. two miles north of Berne. Larry Lee Dubach, 19. of route -1, Berne, was scheduled to appear in the justice of the peace court" Monday night at 7:30 p.m. He was arrested by the city police Friday, on a charge of driving with improper mufflers. Tri-State Sludent Dies In Auto Crash Auto Skids, Spins Into Truck Trailer AUBURN (IP. — Willard Kassler, 38. a student at Tri-State College at Angola, was killed today when his automobile spun out of control on a slippery pavement and crashed into a truck trailer. Richard Spaugh;- —40. — Hope, driver of the truck, was injured and taken to Souder Hospital here for treatment of a fracture of his right arm and a deep scalp laceration. , Authorities said Kassler, whose billfold contained Angola and Fort Wayne street addresses, was northbound on Ind. 427. driving on a pavement made slick by snow and slush. When the car skidded, Spaugh said he jackknifed the truck in an effort to avoid'an accident. But the car hit the truck’s trailer. Kassler’s neck was broken and his chest crushed. Spaugh was driving a truck owned by Paul Newsom of Colutnbus.

■ I . ’. i. " * "• ' / ’ ' ” ‘■: ' ' '' ' i rr - - Lo-Lites — —- L—- _- . - (outside beams) * 9 iv ® 28 percent —- .. \ more visibility! » ■ i Hi-Lites \ * * all ,our beama ) increase illumination by z -—--n 50 percentl Rec,uce S*®re /JJ / RqCR I )IW ,or greater night •* —• 1 driving safety!

■c ; ' mb . -py i j '* il!lw ...' ' I fl/ z- *- - * tor "rS/" ''■ > jy? . J 1 I ON "80-YEA# HONEYMOON"— Arriving home from the first week of what they call their "80-year honeymoon,’ Jayne Mansfield and her husband, Mickey Hargitay, are. greeted at Los Angeles’ International airport by her dav>’.».., Jayne Marie, 7. (international Soundphot-)

Newspaper Strike On In Venezuela No Morning Papers In Caracas Today CARACAS, Venezuela (IP — An anti-government strike deprived Caracas of morning newspapers today, hours before the city’s church bells signaled its official start at 11:55 a.m. (11:35 a.m. e.slt.) Opposition as well as pro-gov-eminent organs among the city s half-dozen morning papers were affected by the walkout of editorial and mechanical workers, which began Monday night. The government organ El Heraldo. Caracas’ only evening, paper, is not expected to appear. Printers and other newspaper employes prepared f6r the strike by' melting down all the lead type and “boiler plate” — previously nrepared pictures etc. — and turning off equipment so they could not be forced to publish. Heavily armed, troops and police stood guard in the streets, un2Jer orders to protect owners and employes of non-striking factories and shops. Police headquarters ordered special efforts to keep “banks, schools and business houses" open. The Labor Ministry instructed employers to prepare lists Os all absentees? presumably as a basis for retaliation: The strike was the latest development in a campaign of noisy but generally ineffective civil disorders which has plagued Caracas since the failure of the New Year's Day revolt against the government of President Marcos Perez Jiminez. Two Charged With Theft Os Jewelry LAFAYETTE (ff) — C h a r g e s were filed Monday against Robert Charles Hamilton. 31, and Mrs. Dorabelle Oswald, 27, Lafayette, in connection with the alleged theft of $7,400 in jewelry from a restaurant washroom. Prosecutor Robert F. Munro charged Hamilton with grand larceny and Mrs. Oswald with receiving stolen property* They were accused in the disappearance of a ring containing a 3carat diamond and 47 smaller gems, valued at $5,600. and another ring valued at SI,BOO. The rings belonged to the late Mrs. Mildred Schoonmaker, Lafayette, who left them in the washroom last Sept. 28 and found them missing a few minutes later I when she went to get them. J i

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1951

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurarid will quietly celebrate’ their 60th wedding anniversary Wednesday at their country home south of Decatur on route 6. Mrs. Josephine Weber, of Geneva, was admitted to the Our Lady of Mercy hospital, Celina, Os, for medical treatment. Dellas Kiracofe, of route one, Willshire, 0., has been dismissed from the Van Wert county hospital. George C, Jex, dt Van Wert, 0., has filed suit for divorce against Helen Jex, of Monroe, charging neglect, and asking alimony. They were married March 3, 1947 in Van Wert. Republican Senator Scores Farm Plans Sen. Nundt Lashes Ike's Farm Program WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. If - Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S-D.) attacked President Eisenhower's new farm program Monday night, calling it inadequate to meet the needs of farmers. Mundt made, his remarks shortly before delivering the principaj, address at a SIOO-a-plate Republican dinner here. He told the North Carolina Republicans launching their 1958 fund-raising campaign that the issues of this year's—election - will -be expansion or shrinking of the powers and costs of the federal government. He said the Republican Party offered the best hope for economy in government. In answer to questions at a predinner news conference Mundt predicted the farm program will not pass Congress. He said it was not the President’s program in reality but belonged to Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson. Neither rigid nor loose price support programs can meet the needs of farmers, he warned. “We must have fair prices for full crops. The government and agriculture must bring about modern marketing methods,” he said. 0. FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly In place. Do not slide, slip or rock No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH £s alkaline mon-acld). Does hot sour Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.