The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 2

I MUNCIE STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1951 Be Aware of Jesus Every Day, Pastor Says "When God fashions a man He J. C. Roberts yesterday morning in graduates at the Riverside E. U. B.

church who were graduated this the church. The service was in pecommended, living. that all young people The pastor's message, in part, thians that they were God's hus-1 bandry; His farm or vineyard; His building. Paul told the Ephesians that we workmanship of God. And apparently Paul was not referring to original creation, but to the fashioning of our lives.

Better Than Photograph "It was quite a discovery when only a few years ago it was found that the fingerprint of any person was different from that of any other person. It seems unbelievable, but in hospitals now in some places the hand print of the baby is put along side of the mother, as an absolute identification. It is better If we can accept the identification than a photographine fingerprints of no two persons are alike, and realize that an expert can tell the handwriting of one person that of any other; then the highly complex per'more" sonality of the individual must be different from any other. One could walk among a million people and likely find none that looked just like him. Then certainly the soul of of any person is different from that of other soul.

a wonderful way, we are Now you Know! The anwers to everyday insurance problems By W. W. PARKISON TIME 4. QUESTION: Recently we suffered a fire loss which was paid by our insurance company. Now a friend tells me that my inpolicy expired with the settlement and I must take out a new policy.

Is this true? ANSWER: Not entirely unless the full insurance amount company, paid policy. you When an insurance company pays you for a fire loss, it deducts the amount paid you from the amount of the policy. Thus you had a ten thousand dollar policy and the company paid you five thousand dollars, you would still have five thousand dollars in insurance. However, you should see your insurance agent about having your policy changed to give you adequate protection again. If you'll address your own insurance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind.

SHIVELY AGENCY Phone 7776 319 Wysor Bldg. throws away the mold" said the Rev. service of recognition of spring Church. Fourteen members of the spring, are receiving mementos from charge of Mrs. Charles Golenor, who read Sheldon's "In His Steps" as a was as follows: "Paul told the Corin- the workmanship of God; and no two of us are alike.

Yet, different as we are, we have certain common objectives and hopes. The fact that we have graduation days in itself is proof that we have goals race achieve, talents to develop, characters to build. In the time of Jesus, Herod's temple in Jerusalem had been 40 years building, and still was not complete. "So with our lives. In the statement, 'We are God's the Greek word for workmanship is the same as that from we get the word poem.

(Poiema). So it is that we are And in defining a poem someone has said that it is a truth, with a halo around its are made in the image deacod and, in some sense, each different person is a different expression of the truth of God. "Each of us is a living building with something to build; a workmanship with a work to a creation whose destiny it is to creBut we do is not the athole story; whale day we do it also counts. One person says, 'Look at the sky, the stars are coming Another says the same thing in a different way, 'Silently, one by one, in the infinite meadows of heaven, blossom the lovely stars, the the One speaks in prose, the other in self poetry. "We should remember that 'we are God's There is a halo about our heads.

the aura of the spiritual. We are not common clay. We have a destiny. We should live charm. We should feel with Whittier that we 'Follow with reverent steps the great example of whose holy work was doing good; so shall the whole, wide earth seem our Father's temple, each loving life a psalm of "Graduation means also Life's school continues.

We live a step at a time. Each day we cut a little cloth and must have the pattern constantly before us. If we are walk 'in His steps' we must be aware of Jesus every day. This is not too high a goal, but the natural one for every life. Secular education and Christian education are the warp and woof of the pattern we weave, and if we daily deceive inspiration from the life and of Jesus, we shall not be ashamed of the theme of our life's pattern, when the finished tapestry is taken from the loom." Gustin Funeral Rites Wednesday Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs.

Millie Gustin, 63, of 561 Wilson avenue, who died Saturday afternoon at Ball Hospital, will be conducted at at the Parson the Rev. 1:30 o'clock Wednesday, afternoon J. W. Fox. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery.

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Four men were held for safe-keeping. There were also four motorists charged with driving while intoxicated. Enrolling Now in Soybean and Corn Projects Enrollments are now being taken in the Five-Acre Corn growing project and the Five-Acre yield project at the county agent's office, M. E. Cromer, county agent, said yesterday.

Both projects are sponsored jointly by the Indiana Corn Growers' Association and the Delaware County Crop Improvement Committee, headed by Eugene Gwaltney, Washington Township, president; Clarence Cecil, Center Township, vice-president, and J. Harrison Township, secretary -treasurer. "These projects give the grower an opportunity to study and compare crop improvement, fertilization and cultural practices in relation economic yields, Mr. Cromer said. "In addition, the Indiana Corn Growers' Association awards silver medals for yield of 85 bushels of corn per acre and gold medals for 100 bushels or more.

Bronze, silver and gold are awarded in the soybean yield project. In this contest bronze medals are awarded for so soybean yields of 30 to 35. bushels per acre; silver medals for yields of 35 to 40 bushels and gold medals for yields of 40 or more bushels," stated the county agent. Enrollments received to date by townships are as follows: Washington--Willie Vandevender, Eugene Gwaltney, O. R.

Beuoy, H. D. Mauck Robert Priest; UnionJames and Lawrence Love, Charles O. Russell; Harrison John K. Shaffer, Robert Niccum and Raymond McKay; Hamilton-Walter Kemmer; Mt.

Pleasant-Gallen B. Ritchie and John Williams; Center -Cecil A. Madill; SalemJames Nickels and Mendal Livezey; Arthur C. Franklin; Monroey: Perry-Claude Huffman and Blaine Huffman. Enrollments in both contest close June 15.

William Tharpe Rites Today at Winchester Winchester, June 10 Funeral services for William Tharpe, who died suddenly Friday at his home at 212 East Washington street, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at Fraze and Diggs funeral home, the Rev. Zelma Mills in charge. Burial will be in Liberty Cemetery. New. Tharpe was a lifelong retired Winresident and was a Mrs.

Mary Jarrett, of near Winpainter. Surviving are a sister, chester, a and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home. Report British King May Give Up Throne London, June London's mass speculated circulation today Sunday, pictorial George VI may "retire" from the throne because of his health. The 55-year-old monarch has been confined to Buckingham Palace for the last two weeks as a result of a "small catarrahl slight form of pneumonia, medical experts explained.

In addition, he has been suffering since 1948 from an ailment which blocks circulation of the blood. In his case it affects the right leg. City and County Statistics Real Estate Transfers Robert L. Ray, et ux, to Edward Mattox, et al, part of lot 1 block 2 S. P.

Anthony 5th near Walnut. Real estate Addition. for taxation $500. improveappraised ment $2,600. Virginia Lee Lilly, et al, to Mutual Home and Savings Association, part of 15 block 187 Galliher and Ohmer lot Tract.

Elm near 17th. Real estate appraised for taxation $185, improvements, G. White, et al. to Bernie B. $1,645.

Catherine Morgan, et ux, Addition. lot 7 Main block near 9, T. Wolf. H. Kirby's First Real estate appraised for taxation $415.

improvements $1,655. Justice W. Corbly to Benjamin Oliver Falls, et ux, and 8 block near 3, T. Wolf. H.

Real Kirby's estate appraised for taxation $500, First Addition. Gilbert Homer Ditton, et ux, to Ned Robinson. improvements $1,115. et ux, lot 14 Linden Park Addition. Locust Berkley.

Real estate appraised for near taxation $80. Venus Green, et al, to B. B. Addition. Henegar, et ux, lots 68.

69 and 70 Sunset Dartmouth near Bellaire. Real estate appraised for taxation $225, improvements $795. Corp. to Mutual Home and N. P.

Dodge Association, lot 141, Aultshire AdSavings dition. Ault near Centennial. Real estate V. Austin, et ux, to Nate Weekappraised for taxation $80. Eugene ley, lots 1 and 3 block 48 Albany Land Suodivision to Albany.

Real Company appraised for taxation $70, imestate Burcaw, et ux, to Harry C. provements $1.130. Harry et L. 1.77 acres in section 9 MonDavis, Township and lots 4 and 5. block 20 ux, roe Original Plat of Cowan.

Real estate improvements appraised for taxation $880, Robert L. Morris, et ux, to Chester $2,495. Huber, et ux, 3.69 acres in section 3 CenTownship One mile north of taxation Munter cie. Real estate appraised for $370, improvements $690. Thomas M.

Miller, et al, to Samuel Anthony, et ux, .29 acre in section 22 Mt. Pleasant Township. In Yorktown. Real estate appraised for taxation $25. Richard L.

Ludwick, et ux, to John W. Geisler, et ux, 11.8 acres in section 16 Liberty Township. Near Selma. Real estate appraised for taxation $380, improvements $5,795. Robert G.

Miller, et al, to Auston B. Claypool, 5.48 acres in section 12 Center Township. Two miles east of Muncie. Real estate appraised for taxation $635, improvements $2,825 Funerals WOOLF- Services for Mrs. Luella Woolf, widow of William Woolf, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Lee Shaw, 2708 noon, will South be Elm conducted street, at 2 Saturday o'clock after- Tues- day afternoon at the Otter Creek Baptist Church, Nebraska, Ind. Burial will be in the Otto Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the Meeks mortuary. -Services for William G. Tharp, 83, well-known retired farmer of Albany, who died Saturday afternoon at Ball Hospital, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Mt.

Pleasant Church, north of Parker, with the Rev. A. E. Burke and the Rev. Clarence Kerlin officiating.

Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. SMITH--Services for Mrs. Laura E. Smith of 1245 East Adams street.

who died Thursday at Ball Hospital, will be conducted at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Piepho funeral hone by the Rev. Arthur W. McDavitt. Entombment will be in the Elm Ridge Cemetery. Close Call for Sorrell Sterling Sorrell, of Morrisville, left, wearing a waist up because of a fractured neck, rode through New York Central Knickerbocker and uninjured.

He An unidentified passenger. sits dejectedly upon his waiting on the relief train. Muncie Star Photo by Youth Shot by Unknown Assailant Leroy McDougle, 25, of 651 East Second street, was taken to Ball Hospital by city detectives Robert Thornburg and Jack Ertel after he was discovered at the home of his parents, 715 South Grant street, with a bullet wound through his left shoulder. He was admitted at Ball Hospital. With him at the time was Tracey Wodgett of 815 South Penn street.

Both men told the detectives that they were standing in front of Wodgett's home when someone fired upon them striking McDougle. Upon investigation detectives learned that the two had come upon Leonard Benjamin, 38, of 1217 East First had started to argue with him. Benjamin told the detectives that when he took off running he heard shots. Detectives were unable to find the gun. Wodgett is being held for investigation.

Two Women Are Injured in Accident Two people were injured in an early Sunday morning collision between two automobiles on state road 32, seven and one-half miles west of the city. Rosey Bacon, 25, of 1203 East First street, suffered an injury to her left arm and side; Cora Hurd, 27, of 1321 East Fifth street, chest injuries. Both were given emergency treatment at Ball Hospital. William Jeffrey, deputy sheriff, who investigated, said an automobile driven by Herman Baker, 25, of 1203 East First street, skidded sideways on a turn and struck an automobile driven by Esther M. Canada, 46, of Anderson.

Damage to the Canada automobile was estimated at $300, the Baker automobile was totally damaged. Otis Johnson, 77, Dies at Home Near Farmland Farmland, June 10 Otis Johnson, 77, farmer, died at 7:15 o'clock this morning at his home, R. R. 1, Winchester, six miles southeast of Farmland. Surviving are the widow, Bertha; one daughter, Mrs.

Leslie Gordon of R. R. 1, Winchester; two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Wright of Winchester, and two brothers, Alta Johnson of R. Farmland, and Jontie Johnson of Winchester.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Buena Vista Church. The Rev. N. H. Thornburg will officiate and burial will be in the adjoining cemetery.

Friends may at' the residence after 1 o'clock Monday afternoon where the body will be returned from the Thornburg funeral home in Farmland. Two Drivers Nabbed for Reckless Driving Virgil Andrews, 37, of 312 East Seymour street, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving at 9:35 o'clock last night by city patrolmen Walter Boguske and Ralph Ried. The officers said that Andrews made a right hand turn from the left lane of traffic on Mulberry street in front of another motorist. Donald Lee Bradshaw, 20, of 2211 South Gharkey street, was arrested earlier at 8 o'clock Sunday night on a similar charge. Arresting officers Lavan White and James Peters said that the youth was driving south on Walnut street south from the 600 block at approximately 50 miles an hour, passing three automobiles and forcing one of the drivers upon the sidewalk.

Arrested on Conduct Charge After Fight plaster cast from the wreck of the said "I was asleep." battered suitcase Bruce Leeka. A G. Koons, 30, of 2918 South Jefferson street, was arrested at 12:25 o'clock yesterday morning on a charge of disorderly conduct as the result of a fight tavern at Second and streets. Koons swung suan, the patrolArresting officers, said that men who in hit Koons inflicting minor facial lacerations. Koons was released on bond.

Annual Cake-Bake Contest Tomorrow Night at Daleville The annual cake-baking contest of Salem Township Farm Bureau will be held at Daleville School at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Special recognition will be given fathers. Three prizes will be given in food, dark butter and white butter classes. Mrs. Roy Wolfe will be judge.

In charge of the contest will be Mrs. Schlegel, Mrs. John Hurley Dana Mrs. George Bronnenburg. The Delaware County Rural Youth will provide entertainment and J.

R. Holbrook will show a film. Ralph Schlegel and Mrs. James Schlegel will lead group singing. The Rev.

G. L. Schroyer will lead devotions. Pet and Hobby Club members are asked to their "hobby" for the special exhibit at the meeting. Each family is to take spoons and cake, according to refreshment committee members, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. John Kiefer.

Maurice Shroyer is chairman and Mrs. James Hartzell, and leader. William H. Rector Is Dead at 81 William H. Rector, 81, wellknown Harrison Township farmer, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs.

Harold Stephenson, R. R. 1, Muncie, where he was staying during his illness. Survivors include the widow, Louisa; one grandson, Joe Rector of R. 1, Gaston; one sister, Mrs.

Minnie Rector Morgan of Summitville, and 10 grandchildren. A son, Harry Rector, died 27 years ago. Funeral will be held at 2 o'clock afternoon at services, Olive Church on state road 28. Thurman Oren will chapel. officiate, assisted by the Rev.

E. C. Miser. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the family home, three and onehalf miles southeast of Gaston after 10:30 o'clock Monday morning, where the body will returned from the Kimmel mortuary in Gaston.

Jay County Woman Dies Suddenly Portland, June 10 -Pauline May Gause, 24, of a northeast of Pennville, died suddenly today 10 minutes after she and her father, Homer Gause, returned from a trip to Muncie. She died before a physician could be summoned. Coroner Dr. Duke Hanna of Jay County said cause of death was a pulmonary hemorrhage. The body was taken to the Williamson funeral home.

The body will be removed to the residence Monday afternoon and will be returned to the Peoples Mission at Portland Wednesday afternoon for services by the Rev. Elvin Thornburg of Winchester and the Rev. Levene Brosher. The body will then be returned to Pennville for burial in the O. O.

F. Cemetery. Surviving are the parents and one sister, Mrs. Roy Havens of near Bryant. "Father of the Year" I hereby nominate my candidate for "Father of the Year:" NAME ADDRESS PHONE BECAUSE: Additional information in letter form about your nominee will be accepted.

Mail to: "Father of the Year," Junior Chamber of Commerce, Box 669, Muncie. Ind. All entries must be postmarked on or before midnight, Friday, June 15. Wise Words: 'Not by Might, Nor by Power' At St. John's Universalist Church yesterday, the pastor emeritus of the Jackson Street Christian, spoke for Rev.

A. W. McDavitt, who was receiving his honorary doctrate at St. Laurence University, Canton, New York. Dr.

E. F. Daugherty said, in part: "Speaking of Operations," is the title of a book, published by the Kentucky humorist, Irvin Cobb, a short time before his passing from the picture of life, as we a book whose good cheer concerning pain, boosted the morale of many convalescents from major surgery. Paul last Apostle, among other things, written to Corinthian friends said, 'There are many operations, but the same God, who is working all things in all'. That statement, put alongside the things said by Malik, Molotov and 1 other Muscovites under our American free speech mantle, having the spirit of their long past Genghis Khan, gauging our idealism, -make it difficult, think, God is speaking through those who deny, "Other and scoff at in His the moves still on, were termed, 'Operation Husky', 'Anvil', 'Avalanche', or what not, wordings, you, as a screen, for the logistical and strategic propulsions of material power for a smashing defeat of the foe? Such titanic launching of material might, was never before had in any war, and American policy seems to be, more horrendous instruments death, for scaring the life out of the rest of humanity.

Need True, Right Ideas "Amid the crash of guns as pictured by movie screen and press, amid the confusion sustained the war of ideas, it might be propos to drag up and out, from its deep pit of forgottenness, the simple ancient word, divine-Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit saith The Lord'. What on earth do people pause for, worship at church, if not to have their consciousness of God renewed, re-established, from its near daily dismantlement? A petition in the Book of Common Prayer, is one asking, for deliverence from the deceits the world, the flesh and the devil', which trio of enemies of our souls, might be made to click with communism, catholicism and democracy, though neither's policies, have any monopoly on 'deceits' while posing, contending as saviors of humanity. Its true and right ideas, with which our minds need filling. "Back, way back in humanity's morning, "then proverbs began to circulate conversational changes, came that famliar, line, a man thinketh heart, so is he'. That quizical challenge, 'A penny for your thought -if accepted, might often reveal, how completely unbecoming a sane mind, the ignoble quality of thoughts having entertainment in the cheap grade, low type of mentality.

Back in the era of Ralph Waldo Emerson, among many admirable and helpful things he said, 'Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on this planet'. God did just that, in giving life to Karl Marx, about 100 years ago, for Marx loosed his philosophy of dialectic materialism, of which, not one in a hundred Americans would attempt a satisfactory definition, so, we call it communism. My hazard, no one can deny me, in saying that, boiled down to single sentence, within the understanding of even a moron, it is the simple claim that the ultimate motivation in every man's lift is the dollar. That's the rankest lie ever bred- -amid hell's broth, and a sane theology localizes an established hell in any material region, or human relation, or line of philosopy, where God is denied place. We did not heed that 'Beware' of Emerson: we were unalerted, terming Hitler's his 'Mein march Kampf' to power 'phony war', until its blitzkreig struck, and had to join in the world's wrecking, in denial of his claim that the 'bigger the lie.

the oftener repeated, the more people will believe it'. The Four Words "The very first of all right ideas in 'Operation Mental Hygiene', freights the initial four words of the One Book', 'In the beginning the Judeo-Christian philosphy of human origin, life and destiny, the weightiest four words ever set afloat for human re-thinking. Whatever program in human affairs, whatever individual life plans its own unfoldment, whatever organization, political, industrial, that beginning--is doomed from scratch. Because communism is unqualifiedly atheistic, materialistic, it has no more chance of survival on earth, than Billy Sunday's tallow cat had, in the orthodox fires of a nonUniversalist hell. "This ideological war on has three contenders to the death, for every the man best be one's fully survival.

persuaded Let his own mind, is Democracy's plea; the ultimate aim of Romanism, is identical with that of communism, nothing short of the authoritarian control of all humanity. Will free minds, bow their necks for meek acceptance of such a yoke? No more. than we will take it from our own city hall, our own state, or national capitol. From amid scores of deathless ideas established, with which our minds may be clarified and our hearts reassured, is a famliar prescription, worthy of place in any spiritual' clinic, the 'Finally, my brethren', of Paul, in last letter to friends in the church at Philippi, who very much loved him, as he loved them. This is it, as given in the Basic English the rest my brothers; whatever things are true, whatever things have honor, whatever things are upright, whatever things are holy, whatever things are beautiful, whatever things are of value, if there is any virtue, and if there is any praise, GIVE thought to these things'.

No better for 'Operation Mental Prescription, be claimed from any printed page." Eureka Distributor Mrs. Lucille McPheeters, owner of the Burns Sweeper Shop, 1402 South Walnut street, has been notified that her company has been appointed distributor for Eureka vacuum cleaners in Delaware and Henry Counties. The appointment was made by the Eureka-Williams Corporation to the local store because of the record Mrs. McPheeters has made in vacuum cleaner sales and service in years she has operated the business. Mrs.

Ella Clifford Dies at Hospital; Ill Many Years Mrs. Ella Jane Clifford, Muncie resident for 35 years, died at 6:45 o'clock yesterday morning at Ball Hospital after a 12 years' illness. The widow of Marshall W. Clifford, she had been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Brown of 1117 Mrs.

East Clifford Adams was street. a former resident of Oakland City, where she was a member of the Christian Church. Other survivors are four daughters, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Gertrude Britain and Mrs.

Ralph Straite, all of Muncie, Mrs. Clyde Tremaine of Dayton, three sons, James Charles and Russell of Muncie; one brother, William Crilley, and one sister, Mrs. Mae Wilhite, both of Oakland City; 26 grandchildren; 39 great-grandchildren; four greatgreat-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the Stephens funeral home by the Rev. Dewey Hole of Gas City.

The body will be taken to Oakland City Tuesday morning where futher services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Grover Craig. Burial will be in Montgomery Cemetery at Oakland City. Friends may call at the Stephens funeral home after 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Parks Child Dies at Johns Hopkins; Father in Korea Patsy Lou Parks, one-year-old daughter of Capt.

and Mrs. Marion Parks, 202 Riverside avenue, died yesterday morning at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, after a lingerling illness. Captain Parks, in Korea for more than a year, last visited Muncie in April during an emergency leave because of the child's illness. He will be unable to arrive here for the funeral. Also surviving are the grandparents, Mrs.

Edith Williams and Mrs. Harry Williams of Muncie; Mrs. Garnett Parks of Albion, Marion Parks of Gary, and a Mrs. Anna Williams, and the Rev. and Mrs.

J. B. McNary, all of Muncie. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Kool-Aid Repro.

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