The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

Kf' TWO THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN In the Local News 3 iParty Honors Couple on 30th Anniversary A surprise party, honoring Mr Mrs. David King of Ludington 1 Route 1 on their 30th wedding an- 'niversary, was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLoon of 723 North 'James street. Pinochle was played with prizes Mrs.

Stanley Morton, Mrs. Erwin Rozell, Clinton Parsons Leonard King. Before pleasing refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. King, honored couple opened their many lovely gifts.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nickelson, Mr. Charles Nielsen, Mrs. Nielsen, Mr.

and Mrs. zell, Mrs. Rosemary Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morton, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard King, Mr, and Mrs. David King, honored guests and Mr. and Mrs. VanLoon, host and hostess.

and Mrs. Katherine Erwin Ro- Large Opossum Visits School A sign "Beware Wild Animals," on the door of the second grame room where Mrs. Ruth Kietzmann is teacher at Lakeview school, met the astonished eyes of second graders when they went to school this morning. Mrs. Kietzmann had as a surprise for the pupils a large full grown opossum which she had procured from the farm of her brother- in-law Gerhart Kietzmann.

Pupils of Mrs. Kietzmann's second grade are beginning the study of animals in their reading book. MARRIED IN HAWAII TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1954 Miss Phyllis Nerheim Honored at Breakfast Miss Phyllis Nerheim, bride- elect of Saturday, March 27, was 'honored Saturday morning at a breakfast and bathroom shower 'given by Mrs. Karl Hawley at her 1 home at 309 North Rowe street. The centerpiece on the breakfast 'table was a mirrored pool with sequined marine life, water lilies and driftwood covered with winged water babies.

Water babies decorated placecards for the guests. Miss Nerheim received a variety of lovely gifts. Invited guests included Mrs. Russell Tyndall of Pigeon, Mrs. C.

D. Thompson of Colorado Springs, Mrs. Maurice Tallefson, Mrs. Gerald Nerheim, Miss Pamela Lloyd Barnett, Mrs. Arnold Sundholm, Mrs.

John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert Albrecht, Mrs. Eskel Olson, Mrs. Russell Schoenherr, Mrs. Clifford Adams, Mrs.

Florence Newman, Miss Karol Hawley, Miss Phyllis Nerheim, honoree, and Mrs, Hawley, hostess. Mrs. Don J. Curzon Is to Tell of Trip to Palestine at Guild Hall Mrs. Don J.

Curzon. who was in Palestine in 1935, will tell of her trip at Guild hall Saturday afternoon, April 3. This program will be sponsored jointly by members of Altar Guild of St. Anne and St. Bride's Altar guild of Grace Episcopal church with Mrs.

Joseph Buck and Miss Rozanne Elder as co-chairmen. Annual Picnic Held in Gulf port The annual picnic of Mason county folk in Florida was held Feb. 22 in Gulfport. Present this year at the picnic were Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Tallefson, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch, Mrs.

Louis Abrahamson, Mr. and Mrs. August Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hansen, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Houk, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold-R. Gwinn, Mrs. Fanny Olsen, Mrs. Mary Gamertsfelder, Mrs. Ruth Eriksen, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. E.

Kronlein, Miss Ethel Kronlein, Fred L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Young. Mr.

an-1 Mrs. Frank Hansen, Mesdames Fred R. Boyd, Anna Olmstead, Mary I. Newton, Harmon E. Waits, Barbara Hansen, Mary Broder, Grace Hull, Amy Sharrick and Edna Andersen, David Gibbs, Robert Ball, Bruce Hansen, Albert Storm, Miss Barbara Brainard, Mr.

and Mrs. John Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.

George Sterns, Mr. and Mrs. William Klemm, Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Holger Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Frier, Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanNortwick, Mr. and Mrs Morris Lyon, Mr. and Mrs L.

B. Lyon Mr. and'Mrs. James Gavan, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Birdsall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cutler, Mr and Mrs. Herman Lentz, Mr.

and Mrs. George Munson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Butz, Mr. Mrs. George 0. Kribs, Mr. and Mrs.

Nels Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Storm, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. H. West, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson, Peter Sarres, Mrs. Clifton C. Slyfield, Mrs.

J. L. Boone, Mrs. Frank Kimball, Mrs. Margaret Detter, Mrs.

L. E. Vorcc and Misi Phyllis Birdsall. This and That from History By ACNES E. MAC UAREN Taken from the March 7, 1895, issue of Ludington Record: "There will be a pouhd social for the benefit of the Rev.

Mr. E. L. Odle at Fourth ward M. E.

parsonage Tuesday evening. All friends of the cause are most cordially invited to be present." "Ashbacker Grant have fixed up their business quarters and have just placed on the shelves a splendid assortment of spring "Ex-Mayor Percy has purchased 3,000 cords of fuel for his salt mak- jng business this winter." From the subsequent issue, that of March 14: H. Blodgett is camping on old maple grounds making Several of his friends are assisting in the work." Stewart ha.s been engaged io command a boat plying be- Milwaukee and Grand the coming summer." paid at the lit house these days do A meeting of Altar Guild of St. Anne was held Monday evening at the rectory with Mrs. Joseph Buck conducting the devotions.

Mrs. Frank R. Ashbacker, vice president, presided over the business were meeting, checked Altar and supplies arrange- bearable in Lud- ments" made to replace needed items. The guild made plans to order materials for a set of white eucharistic vestments and also discussed decorating the church for Easter. Following the business meeting a game was played.

From a table, graced with spring flowers, lovely refreshments were served with Mrs. Helen Sikkens pouring. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Curzon, Mrs. Walter Swiger and Mrs.

Sikkens. Present were the Rev. Mr. Don J. Curzon, Mesdames Ashbacker, Buck, Jack Abrahamson, J.

A. Martin, Virgil A. Fitch, George Brumbaugh, A. C. Pavledes and Curzon, Swiger and Sikkens, co- hostesses.

The next meeting will be held Monday evening, April at the church. Rachel Circle Holds Meeting Rachel circle of First Methodisl Woman's Society of Christian Serv ice met recently at the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Somers, 30? North Gaylord avenue. Delicious dessert and coffee wen? served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs.

Harold W. Rohr- moser. Mrs. Clay Blue, co-chairman, conducted the meeting, leading the Lord's prayer in unison. Members sang "We've a Story to Tell to the Nations" followed by a reading "Soil and (he World" read by Mrs.

Albert Lund, who was in charge of devotions. Program for the afternoon included an article from the Michigan Christian Advocate read by Mrs. Rudolph Rogalke. A letter from Miss Edith Parks of South Rhodesia, Africa, missionary member of the circle, was read. Members voted to send a note and Easter card to Miss Parks.

Volunteers for dish washing and cleanup at the Girl Scout banquet were sought with Mrs. Rohrmoser, Mrs. H. J. Willis and Mrs.

Clay Blue volunteering to work with members of other circles Plans were made for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Shaw. Members are asked to pay 50 cents for their luncheon as a money making project. Suggestions were made to serve salad, rolls and coffee at the Lenten luncheon instead of a potluck meal. Mrs.

Alfred Chinnery, Mrs. Guy Stone and Miss Nina Fortune were guests at the meeting Members present were Mesdames Forrest E. Gilbert, Edward H. Fortune, Charles Sauers, Lewis Wieman, Lunde, Edwin Bartlett, Willis, Rohrmoser, Blue, Rogalke, Roy Parker and Somers, hostess. Hart Minister to Give Program Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Methodist church will meet at 2 p.

m. Thursday in. Hudson parlor of First Methodist church will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday in Hudson parlor of First Methodist church where the Rev.

Mr. Clair J. Snell of Hart will be featured in the afternoon's program. -Members, of Miriam circle will be in charge of devotions and Es- Miss Phyllis Hackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hackett ther circle hostesses. members will be It is -estimated that the United States dog population grew from about 20 million to about 22V 2 million between 1947 and 1953. avenue and Dale B. Dedrickson, USN, son of Mrs. Elvera Dedrickson of exchanged their wedding vows Friday evening, Feb.

19, at Barber's Point chapel in Barber's Point, Oahu, T. H. The ceremony was by candlelight with Theodore C. Hermann, chaplain, reading the service. Mrs.

William C. Cottrell Jr. was the bride's maid of honor and Marcel L. Joy was best man. The bride was attired a formal gown of white and blue taffeta styled with a full skirt and fitted bodice.

Her bodice had a low neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. She wore white accessories and carried a colonial bou- Young Folk Meet at Bethany Church Youth Fellowship of Bethany Methodist church met Sunday evening in the church social rooms. A worship service, followed by a business meeting, was in charge of Daryl Fairchilcl. president. During the business session, members decided to purchase MYF covenant cards to be given to all 718' South "Washington members.

Miss Tallcfson was named chairman of the card committee. Plans were made for a bowling party and for get-together exchange meetings with Manistee Youth Fellowship. Erik Vettergren was named ticket chainran for an Jri.sh stew supper to be held March 13. He will be assisted by Tom Hamilton. Next meeting will be held at 4:45 p.

m. Sunday, preceding the family night supper in which the young folk are invited to participate. Corn popping was enjoyed by the group following the meeting. Present were Mesdames Martha Fath, Janice Tallefson and Margot Lagesen, Robert Tiedcman, Tom, Erik and Daryl and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred O. Lagesen, sponsors. Flags Are Given by Auxiliary Mrs. Gaines B. Wright entertained members of American Legion Auviliary unit recently at her home at 506 North Lewis street.

Mrs. Joseph McDonnell, president, conducted the meeting. Three American flags for Cub Scout Packs and a flag for the Junior high school, were reported having been given to the various groups by Mrs. Albert E. Johnson, Americanism chairman.

Plans were made to frame a picture of William Charettc, Congressional Medal of Honor winner, to be hung in Mason county courthouse. Members voted to give $5 to the Red Cross and $5 for the Freedom crusade. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held March 6 at Legion hall. Pleasing refreshments on trays decorated in patriptic motif. Favors featured small American flags.

Jody Ann Tolles Is Baptized Jody Ann Tolles, three-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William quet of white roses and forget-me nots. Mrs. Cottrell, maid of honor, was attired in a powder blue forma gown with white accents am matching stole.

Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of yellow roses. The bride was graduated from Ludngton high school with the class of 1953. She left Ludington for the Hawaiian islands by plane Jan. 29. The bridegroom, who attended Manistee high school, joined the United States Navy in 1951.

He is stationed at Barber's Point, Oahu, T. where the bridal couple will reside at 809 Kinau, until Mr. Dedrickson receives his discharge from receives service. World Day of Prayer Observance Set for Friday Afternoon in Summit World Day of Prayer will be observed by members of Grace church of Summit Friday beginning with a sacrificial luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

in the church parlors. Those attending are asked to take their own table services. The luncheon is sponsored by the missionary groups of the church. An afternoon service will include an address by Mrs. Lorenzo Nelson of Idlewild.

Periods for meditation and prayer will be designated for the various projects to be remembered in World Day of Prayer observance. Special numbers in music and song will be presented by the King's Evangeleiers, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Elviu Jones of Winona lake who are conducting services in Summit Grace church.

The public is invited to attend all observances of World Day ol Prayer at Grace church. Harrington, of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tolles was baptized Sunday afternoon a St.

Simon's church with the Rev. Fr. Raymond Drinan officiating at the baptism. Mr. and Mrs.

Linus E. Thalman, uncle and aunt of the baby were named sponsors. Following the baptismal rites a family dinner was held at the Tolles home at North Rath avenue. Jody Ann received manv lovely gifts. Present were Mrs.

Thomas Peplmski, Mr. and Mrs. Thalman and daughter Kathy, Mrs. Josephine Tolles, Mrs. Hazel Cummins, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer J. Nelson, Jody and her parents Mr. -nd Mrs. William Tolles.

Mark Harrington Baptized Sunday Mark Agens months old son Robert Harrington of Ludington Route 1 was baptized Sunday afternoon at Grace Episcopal church with the Rev. Mr. Don J. Curzon administering the rites of baptism. Sponsors for the baby were Mr and Mrs.

Carl H. Altrock and Lowell Beach. Following baptism, open house for 50 relatives and close friends was held at the Harrington home. In 1950 the United States used almost twice as much oil as the rest of the non-Communist world combined. NOTICE! "Have prospective buyers for farms.

List your holdings with us now. New listings being made that will be advertised through the whole U. S. Big advertising contracts renewed. Five licensed men employed.

HANSON OSBORN Realtors, Hart, Michigan" INTERESTING HfST'ORY OF CITY TOLD IN STORY OF 4 BUILDINGS By FRANCES CASWELL HANNA There are four buildings still standing in Ludington that date back to the early days of this city. Of the old buildings still standing in Fourth ward, few have seen more local history made than the pioneer hotel of Rasmus Rasmussen on South Madison at Sixth street. This hotel, erected in 1876, was operated many years under the name of the Lake House. The Ludington Record of March 24, 1892, carries'the item: "In the published poll list of Fourth ward there are 18 Hansens, 15 Petersons, 11 Andersons and eight Larsons. In the Third ward list are 38 Johnsons, 19 Petersons and 27 Andersons.

The list contains 27 names, of which 20 are Nelsons. Almost one third of the voting population of this city is Scandinavian." It is a safe bet that the head of every one of these families was processed through the Lake House. The great Scandinavian migration was at its peak and the greater number of those who migrated to Ludington were at first guests of the Lake House. Rasmus Rasmussen came to the US from Denmark in 1870, and during his long lil'e had many interests here other than the management of the hotel. He served his ward as alderman and as supervisor, and for many years was city assessor.

He was the outstanding denier in ties, wood and bark, shipping these products in his two-masted schooner, the Abbie, named at the request of Harry A. Scott, postmaster at the time, in honor of Mrs. Scott. The Abbie's flug was a gift from the Scotts in recognition of the compliment. Of the large Rasmussen family born in the Lake House, Miss Hanna, Mrs.

J. Harvey Young, Dr. Andrew, Russell and Hans still live here. Built in 1873 An item in Ludington's first newspaper, Mason County Record, issue of July 2, 1873, said: "Mr. Pomeroy has nearly completed his new building upon the beach, south side of Ludington avenue, which is to be used by him for the manufacture of his celebrated root beer." This building, erected by Paul Pomeroy, still stands, a landmark in the growth of Ludington.

The business was 10 years old when Mr. Pomeroy put up his new building. The celebrated root beer was made with yeast without the help of machinery, poured into jugs, and the corks tied in with strings. It was a long step forward when carbonating machinery was installed and lignum vitae "corks" were used. Pushed into the bottles these corks floated into the neck of the bottle and the lignum vitae swelled and sealed the bottle as the liquid soaked into the wood.

Then came the Hutchison stopper, an arrangement of rubber with a metal hook. When the stopper was forced down by means of the hook there was a "pop" and the product received a new name. Pomeroy's bottling works became known as the pop shop. Paul Pomeroy. founder of the business, died in 1884 and Mrs.

Pomeroy took over the manage- ment. She built the house just east of the factory for which her husband had provided means. Thia home is still occupied by their sor and his wife. Mrs. Pomeroy reared her three children Cecelia George and Pauline, well as a niece Lydia.

The pop shop delivery wagon was a faihiliar sight in pioneer days, the horses clippity-clopping over the cedar-block pavement, the cases of lemon, orange and sarsaparilla pop rattling in the wagon. For years only these three flavors of pop were manufactured. Later ginger ale and a chocolate-cream flavored drink were added. Mrs. Pomeroy was a great favorite with the neighborhood children.

She sold them three bottles of pop at the shop for 10 cents, but "don't tell the uptown kids." For them it was five cents a bottle Lest anyone think that Paul Pomeroy built his factory "on the beach" for the sake of the water "supply, advertisments stated that "the water, which everyone knows figures so largely in soft drinks is drawn from a well of mineral water 100 feet deep which is acknowledged to be the purest water in this city." Mrs. Pomeroy managed shop 14 years until her son George finished school. In 1898 George Pomeroy received an interest and took over the management of the business. In 1935 George Jr. took over.

The business passed out of the hands of the pioneer Pomeroy family during World war II when George Jr. entered the service and the business and building were sold. Steeped in History The neat frame building used as an office by Dr. Clinton Withey at 505 West Ludington avenue is steeped in the history of saw log days. Of the two original parts of this building both were built by the Pere Marquette Lumber Co.

The larger part, which stands on its original site, was once the office of Pierce Brothers, lumber inspectors, who tallied for the schooner'Mercury and other carriers of Pere Marquette Lumber This part of the building was also used as an office by Herman M. Morse when he was bookkeeper 'or the old big store. When Mr. VIorse became manager for the Busy Big Store, he moved into offices in that building on the southwest corner of Ludington avenue and Main street (now Gay- ord avenue). The Pierces were a prominent pioneer family.

The elder Frankin B. Pierce, besides his activities as a musician, had several im- wrtant inventions to his credit. The daughter Mary, a pioneer music teacher married Delos L. Filer. Newton B.

Pierce became nterested in entoijiology and entered University of Michigan to study the subject as a hobby. The government sent him to Cali- ornia where he made a name for limself by his work in eradicating a pest that was destroying the grape vines of that state. Franklin B. Pierce second nember of the firm of Pierce Jrothers, after the closing of the Pere Marquette Lumber Co. mill purchased the old "Big Store" building and in it established a iroom.

factory which he operated many years. The building was orn down in the 1920's and the material used for buildings else-! vhere. The smaller section of the Withey 'Uilding was moved to its present ocation to form the wing. This -art originally was, for many ears, the office of Augustus E. imith, superintendent of the Pere Marquette Lumber mill and tood just back of the mill.

First Brick Building The building on the northeast orner of Ludington and Rath av- nues is one of the first brick build- ngs built in Ludington. One of a roup erected by Benjamin J. toodsell, it antedates the big fire June 11, 1881. At the time of the fire the build- Rep. Bentley Seriously Wounded, 4 Others Hit in House Shooting (Continued from Page 1) dealing with importation of Mexican farm workers.

The visitors' galleries were less than half filled. About a dozen newsmen sat in the press seats in the same general section, but 50 feet or more away from where the Puerto Ricans sat. Speaker Martin (R-Mass) ad journed the House in short order while doctors and police took over The shooting lasted only abou a minute. Almost everyone at first thought pranksters had tossed a string of firecrackers. Even Rep Roberts said he thought it was firecrackers "until I saw blood on my leg." Mrs.

Lolita Lebron, 34, of New York City, admitted leader of the group, appeared to be having difficulty controlling her pistol. II spouted flame and bullets toward the ceiling, punctuating the woman's cries of "My country is not free; free Puerto Rico!" As she half ran and was nab dragged from the gallery, she tossed into the air the flag oJ Puerto Rico and shouted again. Police, doorkeepers and others rushed for the gallery and the door leading from it. Quickly they three of the assailants and ilther held them firmly or pinned them to the marble floor. At police headquarters the four were booked as: Mrs.

Lebron; Rafael Concel Miranda, 25; Andres F. Cordero, 29; and Irving Flores, 27, all of New York City. All were charged with felonious assault to kill, a charge which carries a maximum penalty of 15 years. Each of the four was held, at a hearing before U. S.

Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence, on bail of $100,000. Also being held without formal charge were three young men picked up'away from the Capitol. Police said there was no certainty they had a part in the incident. They were listed as Montes Rivera, 20, Tampa, his brother Israel, 23, Deerfield Beach, and Pablo Mateo, 18, Tampa.

Police said all four charged were members of the Puerto Rican Nationalists, whose leader is Pedro Albizu Campos. He was pardoned four months ago after serving ing was owned by Mrs. Antoine E. Cartier and housed the store of Cartier and (Frank) Filer. On that memorable June day the store stood in the path of the flames.

Mrs. Cartier hastened to the scene and calmly asked one of the bewildered clerks if he had any blankets. Jolted from surveying the summer catastrophe to searching for winter merchandise, he followed her direction and covered the roof with' wet blankets. He npf only saved the building but also checked the fire at this point. The two houses north were saved as the fire roared eastward.

THANK YOU! I wish to offer my sincere appreciation for your support in yesterday's election. JAMES MATSON about two years of prison sentences totaling 54 years as a result of a 1950 riot in San Juan in which 30 persons Were killed. Doctors have said he suffers hallucinations. U. E.

Baughman, chief of the Secret Service, said last night his agency "got information several months ago" that the same Nationalist group might try to harm President Eisenhower. He declined to discuss details. Tom Kennamer, chief House doorkeeper, said Mrs. Lebron's purse contained a note in which she took sole responsibility for the House affair and described it as "a cry for victory in our struggle for independence." Police Chief Robert V. Murray quoted the woman as saying they had no particular target but were "just shooting at random to attract attention to their cause." Secretary of Agriculture Benson and Secretary of the Interior McKay called off their planned visit today to Puerto Rico; and Gov.

Louis Munoz Marin issued a statement in Puerto Rico condemning the shooting as an act of savagery. Republican and Denrocratic leaders of the House huddled and agreed that hereafter no visitoi-s may enter the House galleries without admission cards issued by members. Hereafter, also, Speaker Martin said, additional city police will help maintain order at the Capitol and extra precautions will be taken against the carrying of weapons. Visitors in the past have been quired to check cameras and other objects they carry, but haven't been searched. Police said the Puerto Ricans carried their guns under their coats, and were asked only whether they had cameras.

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