Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 5

BATTLE CREEK, THURSDAY, MAT 30, 194 THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS All That Was Left of an Automobile Detroit Two Hurt Vhon Ccr Is Hit Cocfory NEWS NOTES Mo IntrucSt in Crossing Crash I i A THOUGHT FOR TODAY 0 I -jr- V'- 1 9 PHP 1. I JSP' --Enquirer and News Photo These are the shattered and twisted remnants of the automobile which Henry B. Shay was driving yesterday when it was struck by the Mercury at Twenty-Fourth street. His body was badly crushed in the wreckage. An Enquirer and News photographer took this picture a few minutes after the train had stopped, near Twelfth street, about three quarters of a mile from the scene of the accident.

Nearby, is the Johnson Automatic Sealer plant. Mr. Shay's body had just been removed and the train was being held up until the automobile wreckage could be removed. The automobile motor was found about 500 yards from Twenty-Fourth street. Refugees from Battle Zone Give Tragic Picture of War Local Girl Elected Elaine Larke, Battle Creek, has been elected treasurer of the Women's Physical Education association, an organization of women students enrolled in the physical education department on Western State Teachers college campus.

She is a sophomore and a graduate of Battle Creek high school. Retail Druggists 3Ieet Otis P. Cook, secretary of the Michigan State Pharmaceutical association, 'scussed the Michigan fair trade at a luncheon meeting of the Battle Creek Retail Druggist association, Tuesday at Ye Fiddle and Bow. A. Fred Larmour, president of the local association, presided at the meeting and Introduced the speaker.

Appointments Confirmed Reappointment of Frank E. Browning as Battle Creek postmaster was confirmed late Wednesday by the senate. Mr. Browning's nomination was sent to the senate last Friday by President Roosevelt. First appointed to the postmastership in 1936.

Mr. Browning is beginning his second four-year term. The senate also confirmed the President's nomination of Thomas Johnston as Mar-. shall postmaster. License Revoked The operator's license of Louis Tabiadon, 691 North Washington avenue, was revoked following a hearing Friday afternoon before Sgt.

C. B. Miller of the local state police post. The hearing was ordered after Tabiadon was involved in an accident April 30. Leonard Baker, route five, was placed on probation for one year by Sergeant Miller after a hearing on an accident in which he was Involved April 21.

Millions of Seedlings Planted The department of conseYvation said Wednesday 6.000 acres of seedling pines have been planted this spring as part of the 1940 reforestation progsam. The seedlings were set in denuded areas within state forest areas. In addition, 1.118,000 seedlings have been supplied to schools and local governmental agencies for pine reforestation, and 1,000,000 seedling and larger hardwood trees are being set out by the conservation department's fish, game and parks divisions for landscaping and game food and cover. Decide on License Plates Michigan's 1941 license plates will have a maroon and white color combination and will be the same size as this year's plate. For the full-year plate white letters will be used on a maroon background and on half-year plates the combination will be reversed.

The plates are the first In the country to be selected according to the findings of science. Tests have shown that white figures on a maroon background were readable fxom a distance of 158 feet, highest rating of any possible color combination. Central's Deal! Resigns Miss Bertha M. Ronan. dean of women at Central State Teachers college at Mt.

Pleasant, has announced her resignation after 37 years of service to the institution. Dean Ro-rnan first went to Central State as "an instructor of physiology and physical education. In 1918 she was appointed dean. Miss Ronan graduated from Michigan State Normal in 1900 and obtained her bachelor's degree from Columbia. She is a member and officer of national and state To Led March Knights Templar Spectacle Set For Tuesday, Starting At Monument.

PARADE ORDER LISTED Detroit No. 1. the nation foremost Knights Templar command ery, will lead the parade of some 5,000 Knights Tuesday, the second day of the annual conclave of Michigan Grand Commandery, to be conducted here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The parade, which will be one of the most colorful spectacles of the conclave, will start at 3 p. form ing at Monument Square, and will go down Michigan avenue to Gould street, returning by the same route in the famous Passion Cross formation.

Grand Master Mark Norris. head of the Grand Encampment, and his staff will review the parade from a stand on the north side of West Michigan avenue at McCamly street. Detroit Man Marshal Eminent Sir Albert B. Lowrie of Detroit will be grand marshal. Sir Edmund G.

Lowrie, personal aide to the grand marshal; Eminent Sir H. Eugene Webb, assistant grand marshal; Eminent Sir William E. Taylor (Battle Creek), chief of staff, and Eminent Sir Fenner Ball (Three Rivers), adjutant. Division chiefs will be Eminent Sir C. B.

VanDusen (Detroit), Eminent Sir Fred England (Lansing), Right Eminent Sir Clyde Fulton (Charlotte), Eminent Sir It. J. Patterson (Jackson). Eminent Sir H. N.

Jewel (Jackson). Eminent Sir E. Quimby (Grand Rapids), and Eminent Sir F. Campbell Bowers (Battle Creek). Aides will be Sir Horace Dickinson.

Eminent Sir J. C. Perry. Eminent Sir Walter Slack, Eminent Sir D. H.

Barnes. Eminent Sir N. H. Hubbard, Eminent Sir Theodore Beyster, and Eminent Sir L. F.

Wyman. Eminent Sir W. OTJonnell will be bandmaster. Order of March The order of commanderies in the parade will be as follows: Division No. 1 Detroit No.

1 and band. Division No. 2 Southwestern battalion; Columbia No. IS (Sturgis) and band; Peninsular No. 8 (Kalamazoo) Niles No.

12; Three Rivers No. 29; Malta No. 44; Marshall No. 17 and band; Manistee No. 32 and Traverse City No.

4L Division No. 3 Genesee Valley No. 15 (Flint) and band; James Gar-lick battalion; Pontiac No. Monroe No. 19; Howell No.

28; Ann Arbor No. 13; Northville No. 39; Highland Park No. S3; Ypsilanti No. 54.

and Dearborn No. 55. Division No. 4 Lansing No. 25 and band: Eastern battalion; Romeo No.

Port Huron No. Lexington No. 27; Mt Clemens No. 51; Bad Axe No. 52.

Division No. Charlotte No. 37 and band; Damascus No. 42 (Detroit); St. Bernard No.

16 (Saginaw); Jacobs No. 10 (Coldwater) and band; Shiawassee Valley battalion; Fenton No. 14; Durand No. 21; St. Johns No.

24; Ithaca No. 40. and Owosso No. 49. Division No.

6 Western battalion; DeMolai No. 5 (Grand Rapids) and band: Ionia No. 11; Muskegon No. 22; Hastings No. 56 and band; Eureka No.

3 (Hillsdale) and Adrian No. 4. Division No. 7 Jackson No. 9 and band; Bay City No.

26 and Battle Creek No. 33. The "elephant" shrew Is one of the smallest animals known to mankind. RK LEATHia WATCH STRAP Nothing quite ao practical has been found. For your protection the trade name stamped ao every strap, your assurance at highest quality.

Mi Mrs. Duane Daley, 55, and Mrs. Nellie Osterhoudt, 62, both of East Leroy, were slightly injured In an automobile accident In M-78 at the Hicks cemetery, four miles north of Battle Creek, about 7 o'clock Wednesday night. They were passengers In a northbound automobile driven by Jesse Osterhoudt, Mrs. Osterhoudt's husband, who had started to turn Into the cemetery.

A southbound automobile driven by Glen Baker, 103 Magnolia avenue, struck the rear of the Osterhoudt automobile. Mrs. Daley suffered a rib fracture and Mrs. Osterhoudt bruises. Both women were taken to Leila hospital and released after treatment.

Lightning Kills Valuable Team .65 Inch Rainfall, Hail in 45 Minutes Recorded Here; Fire Started in Home. A valuable team of horses owned by George Lee. former Battle Creek township health officer, was killed by a bolt of lightning in the elec trical storm Wednesday aitemoon, and fire was started in a Maple Grove avenue house. The storm lasted 45 minutes. starting at 3 p.

and .65 or an inch of precipitation was recorded at No 3 fire station, much of which was in the form of hail. Firemen said their poppy bed at the station was badly beaten by the hail. Hail also fell in the Gull lake area Tuesday but no damage was reported. The fire station weather bureau has measured 1.65 inches of rainfall in the last five davs. Mr.

Lee's team, a pair of grade Fercherons, was standing unaer a tree in a. pasture on the Lee farm, just south of the Saddle and Hunt club, when the bolt struck. Nine cows had been trying; to get under the tree but the horses had driven them awav Mr. Lee said. The mare of the team had been used several times in the Saddle and Wiint.

rliih sinrj the animal ner- formed naturally and would stand patiently while a rider cumhea a ladder to mount its broaa oacK. Home Struck The Clifford Bryant residence, 41 Maple Grove avenue, was sttuck oy lightning about 3:15 p. resulting in a fire in an unstairs bedroom. Some of the room furnishings were burned, resulting in a loss estimated at $25. Firemen said the lightning apparently struck the hot air register in the room and then Jumped to a steel bed.

settine the bedding afire. Mrs. Brvant was downstairs when the lightning struck. "I never heard such a noise," she said. "I thought the house was falling down." it.

hem me so dark during the storm that many motorists turned on their lights. The official weather forecast is "cloudy and cool with possible showers." AT LEILA HOSPITAL Surgical patients admitted to Leila hospital Wednesday were Miss Janet Nay. 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

R. Nay of 31 North La Vista boulevard; Miss Fay Nick-erson of 27 Richards place: Francis Huntington of 23 Clay; Mrs. Elsie Frawley of 122 North Division; Lionel Kellicut of Quincy and Mrs. Minnie Little of Marshall. Joseph Creed on of Marshall and Mrs.

Kenneth Nickerson of route four were admitted for medical treatment. Patients discharged were Mrs. Hubert Buroker of 140 Spring; Miss Lorraine Eldridge of 295 West Michigan avenue; Mrs. Jules Dan-owitz and infant son of 1817 West Michigan avenue; Miss Myrtle Wales of Ceresco: Mrs. Reinhart Zemke of Vermontville, and Miss Ruth Bentley of Marshall.

And all the kincs of the earth sought the presence of Solomon, to hear his wisdom, that God naa put in his heart. II Chronicles pOMMON sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. Coleridge. ANSWKRS TO HOW SMART ABE TOC? 1 Southeast. '2 The viola.

3 Etphty-eiRht day. 4 Persuasive eloquence. 5 A eitv on the Island of Curacao. 3.141S feet. 7 Costa Rica.

8 Compounds of tin. 9 Electrical appliances. 10 They were all signers of the Declaration of Independence. City Observes Day of Homage to War Dead (Continued from Page One.) zo L. Baker, principal speaker for the 11 o'clock services, warned that before another Memorial day arrives, Europe's democracies may have been wiped out by the totalitarian Hitler.

"America was founded on the principle that government was made for man. not man for government," he stated. "Soon she may find herself quite alone in the advocacy of this daring thesis. If Hitler wins in Europe he will soon be joined by other aggressive totalitarian states whose one obsession will be to diminish the power and influence of the United States, the last bulwark of democracy. -A Hitlerized Europe and a Nipponized Asia may then seek extinction of the last haven of 'government of the people, by the people, and for the In preparation for the day when America "may stand at bay surrounded by the wolves of totalitarianism," Mr.

Baker advocated an "intelligent and scientific armament program, divorced from hysteria and politics. "We have been altogether too deaf to the pleas of such men as 'Billy Mitchell and Colonel Lindbergh." he said. "We have been too bound with army and navy red tape and governmental bureaucracy. We are the most pro-v gressive and efficient nation in the world industrially, but perhaps the most Inefficient and backward militarily. We must cut loose from the smug aristocracy that now runs much of our armed forces, and turn the job over to our industrialists free to act, not in a mere advisory capacity.

If Knudsen and Stetti-nius must go through cabinet officers and governmental bureaus in their newly assigned task, then the President's action this week is only an idle gesture." "In the vast program that faces America in preparing for critical days ahead, she must not be hampered by sitdown strikers, slowdown strikers, or by any other form of labor strife," declared Mr. Baker. "Both capital and labor, and the American people as a whole, must be prepared to render sacrificial service just as if they were inducted into the armed forces of the nation." The speaker said the crisis in Europe is bringing one great good to America "an awakening to the dangers of subversive forces in our midst. It took fifth column treachery in Norway, Holland, Poland and Czechoslovakia to jar us out of our complacency here," he said. "It may be that now we will get rid of Harry Bridges and -hundreds of others who have sought only to embroil America in Europe's class war.

We may now get the communists out of paid government jobs and off relief rolls. We may now get a purge of such communistic-infiltrated organizations as "The League for Peace and "The Workers' Alliance, 'The American Youth Congress. and other such groups. If America alone must bear the banners of justice, freedom and democracy, amidst the blackout of a totalitarian world, she must be sure that her banners are pure white, not streaked and stained with other ideologies." he said in concluding his talk. An organ prelude by Mrs.

Howard L. Raymer began the program in the auditorium. After color presentation by all organizations present, the Rev. J. W.

Hill gave the invocation. Mayor Floyd H. Barry spoke briefly, after which Roy Adrianson sang a solo and a roll call of deceased members of veterans organizations was read. After roll call taps sounded over the auditorium. A solo by Mrs.

William H. Willson, followed, and then Mayor Barry presented the Gold Star Mothers. The Elks quartet sang "God Bless America," by Irving Berlin: Chaplain Floyd Trombley pronounced the benediction, and Mrs. Raymer concluded the program with an organ postlude. Today a number of local members sr.

-irr" iM "This is only the beginning of what they will need," Rosemary said. "I've written my relative, Mrs. Frederick Winthrop of Boston, to do what she can because you can see these men and women have only the clothes on their backs. They have incredible stories of their trips on trains, in cars and on foot into Paris. It's heartrending to hear them tell their stories so simply and so helplessly, and with no hatred since the horror does not seem to have reached them yet.

So far, their's is just physical suffering. We Americans just must do something." Just then another line of refugees came in. Among them were two elderly cousins, Maurice Pan-tin, 71, and Jules Pantin, 79. Maurice was weeping, but Jules said it was only from fatigue and lack of food. Showing me his military papers, Maurice said: "I was in the last war.

I saw my house wrecked in '14 in the Ardennes (forest) and now it is wrecked again. Forty-four German planes flew over my house. I saw one British flier who shot down three German planes by himself and then his plane was hit and he had to hop out in a parachute. You can bet we saved his life. He was not badly hurt, but he hated to lose his plane.

I wanted to stay and help the Red Cross, but the soldiers insisted I must leave the ruins of my native village. So I came to Paris with my cousin. We walked all the way." AT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Medical patients admitted to Community hospital Wednesday were George William Bernia, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F.

Bernia of 100 West Roosevelt avenue; Miss Helen Baker of 187 West VanBuren; Richard Schacht, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Schacht of 245 Graves avenue, and Mrs. Donald Guilfoyle of 117 South Kendall.

Mrs. A. H. Mc-Cauley of 41 Bryant was admitted for surgical care. Patients discharged were Clifford Richardson of 126 Liberty; Mrs.

Morris Manwarring and infant daughter of 337 Thirty-second street; Mrs. Edward Dyas and infant daughter of 64 Meachem avenue; Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and infant son of 523 East Michigan avenue; Mrs. Donald Treadwell and infant son of 73 Yuba; Mrs. Clarence Eck-ler and infant daughter of 39 Randolph; Mrs.

Norma Speelman of 103 South Union; Charles Lawrence, seven-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lawrence of Level Park; Mrs. Leo H. VanValkenburg of route one; Mrs.

Harold Fisher of route six; Mrs. John Knox of route two, and Mrs. Willard Keck of route five. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS G-E SI 3--. War Tinges Notion's Holiday Observance (Continued from Page One.) group had withdrawn from the parade "to avoid any embarrassment to other foreign groups." All but two of the post's 86 members are American citizens and the other two have their first papers toward naturalization.

Only American flags were carried in the Detroit parade. Philadelphia police were assigned to guard services at Fort Hill, near Fort Washington, Pa. American Legion officials reported they heard that the German-American bund planned to hold a "special meeting" simultaneously with Memorial day services. New York City parades attracted an estimated 75,000 marchers. Mrs.

Eleanor Roosevelt spoke on "Peace and the Significant Challenge of Memorial Day This Year" at serv-ives in Ferncliffe cemetery, Ardsley, N. Y. Gov. Arthur H. James of Pennsylvania spoke at; Gettysburg battlefield.

Appearing on the same platform were Gen. Julius F. Howell, 94, of Bristol, Va, national commander of the United Confederate Veterans, and Frederick James Mc-Wade, 93, of Holmesburg. who wore a Union uniform in the Civil war. MICHIGAN HONORS DEAD LANSING VP) A rattle of firing squads and the muted tones of Taps will sound today from end to end of Michigan, a tribute to the 83,000 Michigan men who marched away to the Civil war and the handful of 96 G.

A. R. survivors. Few of the survivors are sufficiently strong to participate actively in today's Memorial day ceremonies. Younger men of the American Legion, the United Spanish War Veterans, and auxiliary units of patriotic organizations are carrying on, to decorate with flags and flowers the graves of Michigan's war dead.

In the capital city one Civil war veteran survives. He is James A. Hamilton, 92, who has been chosen honorary marshal of Memorial day exercises and a parade. He was only 13 years old when he volunteered for military service. Governor Dickinson and the state commanders of veterans organizations were chosen to preside at memorial services at the Michigan Soldiers home in Grand Rapids.

There the traditional military salute to the dead will be given with rifles and bugles at the graves of some 3,000 veterans of the wars. Headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic in Lansing says 31 posts of Civil war veterans still exist in Michigan, in each of which a few veterans bravely gather for patriotic gatherings. The United States produces about three quarters of the world output of sulphur. IRON (Fully Auto.) 8.95 Henry B. Shay, 60, Struck by Mercury Train, to Be Buried Saturday.

WAS VETERAN EMPLOYE No inquest will be held into the death of Henry Bertram Shay, 60, of 30 Riverside drive, Clark Equipment Co. millwright superintendent, who was instantly killed Wednesday afternoon when he drove onto the New York Central tracks, at Twenty-Fourth street, in front of the eastbound Mercury train. Dr. Willard N. Putman, coroner, decided that an inquest was not necessary.

Since the red flasher lights at the crossing were working, Dr. Putman concluded that Mr. Shay either failed to note the approach of the train or misjudged its speed. The Mercury was traveling between 75 and 80 miles an hour. On Way to Cash Check Mr.

Shay was the first Battle Creek man hired by the company when the plant opened 18 years ago. He drew his salary check shortly before noon and about 12:40 p. m. left for a downtown bank, heading northward in Twenty-Fourth street after leaving the company parking lot. The crack passenger train, due at the local station at 12:46, struck his car squarely in the left side and lifted it off the ground.

Impaled on the front of the locomotive, the car hung there fo rabout 50 yards, then slid down onto the tracks, and then was pushed about 1,200 yards on the front of the locomotive. Scatters Wreckage The front of the locomotive smashed half way through the automobile, scattering parts of the motor over a wide area. One tire was thrown about 50 feet down into Lafayette street which parallels the Mr. Shay was killed Instantly. Pinned in the wreckage, he was crushed and torn.

Blood spattered on the front of the locomotive and the front of the car. The crossing accident was the first one in the local community since April 11 when Mrs. Stella Stevens, 54, of 298 Parish, was killed at the East Fountain street crossing of the Grand Trunk. Mrs. Stevens was a passenger in a car driven by Lester Lin, 64.

for whom she kept house. Lin apparently became confused while trying to turn into River street and drove down the tracks just as a freight train came along. Train Delayed An Hour The locomotive was the newest of half a dozen similar engines which pull both sections of the Mercury, three sections of the Twentieth Century Limited, and the Commodore Vanderbilt, all New York Central trains. It had only made three runs previous to the crash. It was slightly damaged a left brake rod near the front was badly bent and gravel was thrown up into its interior mechanism.

It continued on to Detroit, however, arriving more than an hour behind schedule. Two of the Mercury crew are from Jackson, Glen Chaplin, the engineer, and E. L. McVay, the foreman and the third, Conductor F. J.

Kline, is from Detroit. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday from Hebble's chapel. Burial will be in Memorial park.

Mr. Shay leaves his wife, Elizabeth, two sons and a daughter, two brothers and a sister, and three grandchildren. His sons are John H. Shay, 245 Grove, and Burton K. Shay, 14 Lakeview avenue.

Both work for the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. here, John as a salesman and Burton as supervisor of the sales department. His daughter, Arleita, 16, is a student at Central high school. His grandchildren are Patricia, five-year-old daughter of Burton, and Jacqueline and John two-month-old twins of John. His brothers are Fred of Kalamazoo and Albert, who lives near Coldwater.

His sister is Mrs. Nellie Shank of Coldwater. Mr. Shay was born in Coldwater July 6, 1879. He was married July 25, 1904, in Ohio, and came to Battle Creek the same year.

He lived here ever since, 18 years at the Riverside drive address. of veterans' groups were in Grand Rapids visiting the Michigan Soldiers' home, where all commanders of state departments of veterans' organizations and Governor Dickinson were official guests. Decoration of graves of war dead was a part of the day's observance and groups from various organizations participated In this phase of the activities. itffpe amp you'u en the Michigan Radio Network BY HERBERT KING PARIS (U R) An old woman, her shoulders bent with fatigue, sat under the train shed weeping silently. Soldiers had forced her to leave her village near the front when German airplanes rained bombs on troops moving into battle.

She escaped and went back. She found her home wrecked and her husband dead. Soldiers found her trying to build a coffin. She wanted to give her husband a decent burial, but the soldiers ordered her to join the refugees streaming toward Paris. "I have nothing more to live for," she told the soldiers.

"It does not matter now if I die." But here she is, with no home, no relatives to whom to turn. Her story was only one of countless tragedies among a population engulfed in the war. Old men, women and children crowd every railroad station in Paris. There might have been more of them, but according to reports here, nine refugee trains had been bombed or machine-gunned in the past few days. The refugees were met by throngs of French Boy Scouts who immediately took charge of their baggage and escorted them to buffet booths where children were given milk; adults, hot chocolate, bread and boiled potatoes.

At one of these booths I met two girls from Boston, Rosemary and Esther Forbes. BIRTHS Born to Mr. ahd Mrs. Donald Wales of 206 Cherry, twin daughters, one weighing four pounds and six ounces, at 8:09. p.

and the other weighing four pounds and 15 ounces, at 8:22 p. m. Wednesday In Leila hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvester McGee of 3767 West Michigan ave-, nue, a daughter weighing 10 pounds, at 2:20 a. m. today at home. She has been named Janet Arlene. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Petch of route five, a daughter weighing six pounds and 15 ounces, at 2:44 p. m. Wednesday, in Community hospital. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. James Bur-ley of 86 Cherry, a daughter weighing seven pounds, at 4:56 a. m. today, in Community hospital. FUNERALS John Alfred VanValkenburg A prayer service for John Alfred VanValkenburg, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo H. VanValkenburg, 717 Bowere avenue, who died Wednesday morning, win be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the grave In Memorial Park cemetery.

The Rev. Amos Bogart will be in charge. mm TASTQ" to T. tL DaSy. FUNERAL HELD TODAY 'HASTINGS Funeral services for Mrs.

Delphine Jordan. 86, widow of James G. Jordan, who died Monday In the home of a daughter, Mrs. Norman Sweet, Detroit, were conducted from the Leonard funeral home here at 1 p. m.

today with the Rev. Albert Butterfield In charge. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. She was born in Ohio and came to Woodland with her parents when she was nine. She lived in Woodland until 20 years ago when she went to live with her daughter.

Besides the daughter, she Is survived by a step-son. Earl Jordan of Detroit. She was a member of the Woodland United Brethren church. The blow -fly requires less than a day to develop within the egg. First national Bank OF BATTLE CREEK 'A Pioneer Bank That Has Never Stopped Serving" Member ef 1.

D. I. C. (Automatic) Haddock Bros. I 14 nm.

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