The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 10

PAGE EIGHT PENTWATER TER MRS. LEONORE P. WILLIAMS Pentwater Representative of The dews Telephone: Pentwater 443 Operation: Face Lift Project Is Successful Forty men and boys turned out for Operation: Facelift at Charles Mcars State park Wednesday rnoon donating over 150 man hours of work to aid in getting the park ready for the big influx of Dumaw Funeral to Be Monday Funeral services will be held at the Lee funeral home in Muskegon at 1 p. m. Monday for Mrs.

Everett Dumaw. 63, who died late Thursday in Mercy hospital in Muskegon. The body will be brought to Pentwater for interment in North Weare cemetery. Hattie Grenning was born in Newport, and came to Michigan in 1906. On Feb.

1, 1911, she was united in marriage at Ludington to Everett J. Dumaw of Weare township. Oceana county. The couple settled on the Dumaw farm in North Weare where they resided until 1942 when they moved Muskegon Heights to live. Mrs.

Dumaw attended the Central Assembly of God and was a member of Townsend club No. 9 in Muskegon. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Lester of Muskegon and Drexel at home; three daughters, Mrs. John Cilla and Mrs. Lewis DeBoer of Muskegon and Mrs.

bert Schrader, Muskegon Heights; 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild. High School Boys Guests of Club Covers were laid for 50 at the supper preceding the meeting of the Pentwater Conservation club at St. James parish hall on Wednesday evening. A group of local high school boys were guests of the club for the evening. Talks on forestry and tion of cut-over lands were given by Fred Bitzen of the National Forest Service at White Cloud and Clyde Rinker of Hart.

Films showing activities at last season's Junior Conservation club camp at Ludington State park were shown. Plans were made to have a program dealing with fisheries and the state's game fish conservation program for the next meeting which will be held Wednesday, July 15. PENTWATER NEWS BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. Fischer and daughter Miss Kitty Proctor are spending some time in Chicago. They will return later to their comme: home at Juniper Beach. Mrs. Frank son Summer and cousin Charles Atchison came meek from Fremont to spend the summer their cottage on toe mora beach.

Miss M. Regina Brennan arrived vis week from Redlands, to manage the clubhouse at Oceana beach for the summer season. The ciao will open July 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd C. Maynard: and children of Flint spent some time in Pentwater this week at the home of Mr. Maynard's mother Mrs. Alice Maynard. They established Mrs.

Maynard in her home here for the summer. She had spent the winter months with the Lloyd Maynards in Flint. Mrs. Mary and Constance Street, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Haas and Mrs.

Roy Evans of Hart, left Thursday for Kenosha, where they will attend a retreat women of the Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mack ar.

rived from Arlington Heights, to open their home on the Lake Michigan beach at the Bass lake outlet for the summer. tourists and picnickers for the, summer season. Homer Petersen, manager of Pentwater Lumber brought along his tractor and took over the job of removing the sand from along the drive at the south end of the park. Pentwater village donated a truck and driver to aid the department of conservation truck in carrying sand to the Lake Michligan beach where it was used for a fill along the cement oval. Teams of men assembled and varnished picnic tables and 14 of ones were 12, new, painted by others.

The painting job was slowed up because of the high wind which made it impossible to use power sprayers in the open. The paint had to be brushed on by hand and many of the tables Thad to be left for a later paint job. School boys, captained by Supt. Peter Stielstra, shoveled the sand from around the trees and leveled the ground in the children's playground and still another team raked the Lake Michigan bathing beach. Park Manager Ronald McRae, who supervised the operation said he was well pleased with the cooperation given him by the volunSteer helpers.

"We'll be all dressed up and ready for the big Fourth of July week-end," he exclaimed Friday morning. Rosenbergs Executed for Giving Russians Atomic Bomb Secrets (Continued from Page 1) She also wore slipper-type shoes. Unlike her husband, she looked around the room. Her eyes flickered from face to face, across the row of witnesses and down the line of guards. She had stopped in front of the electric chair, and she started to turn toward it.

Suddenly, she stopped. Two women had followed her into the chamber. One was Mrs. Helen Evans, prison matron, and the other Mrs. Lucy Many, former matron and now a telephone operator.

Ethel Rosenberg whirled back from the chair and extended her arm toward Mrs. Evans. Her hand was outstretched. Mrs. took it between both of hers.

Mrs. Rosenberg pulled the short. white-haired matron toward her, and the two women kissed. Said 'Goodbye' Each murmured, but the words were unintelligble to the witnesses. Later, Mrs.

Evans said she only recalled saying "Goodbye." Again, the black helmet, straps and leg contacts were set in place. Just before the gear was placed on her head and face, Mrs. Rosenberg closed her eyes. She winced, slightly, as the electrode was fixed on her head. hair was black and short-cropped.

The chamber was hot. There was no sound except the half-whispered words of the rabbi. He kept his eyes on the prayer book, and his head was partly bowed. Then, the switch was thrown and the metallic rattle sounded again. Mrs.

Rosenberg had stretched her arms along the arms of the chair, with the palms of her hands turned upward. Now, her hands clenched. Then, as before, the straps were taken from her chest and the doctors examined her. This time, the decision was not immediate. They moved the stethoscopes several times, and there was a brief consultation in whispers.

They stepped away, murmured to Warden Denno, and the warden signaled the guards to replace the straps. Twice more, the switch was thrown and a buzzing hum, more vibration than sound, filled the chamber. Then it was finished. With the second examination, Dr. Kipp looked up and said, "I pronounce 4-STAR SCOTTVILLE, MICHIGAN SUNDAY MONDAY Evenings Only--Sunday at 7 and 9:15 p.

m. One Showing Only Monday Evening at 7:30 Excitement! BurtLANCASTER: Come Back, ACADEMY WINNER Sheba BEST ACTRESS Shirley TERRY BOOTH MOORE ALSO: Color Cartoon and News LAST TIME TONIGHT "MR. WALKIE-TALKIE" "BLACK CASTLE" With William Tracy- Sawyer With Richard Green-Boris Karloff PLUS: Two Color Cartoons: Shows 6:45 and 9:30 THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTON, this woman dead." The second execution had begun at and ended at 7:16. Story Ends So closed the story of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg which began more than three years ago with the arrest of Dr. Klaus Fuchs, Germanborn atomic scientist, who was working in an atomic laboratory in Great Britain.

That was in February, 1950. On June 16 of that a year, David Greenglass was arrested in New York He was the younger brother of Ethel Rosenberg. The trail followed by detectives on both sides of the Atlantic 1 led from Fuchs, through several other men, to Greenglass and from him to Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. Julius was arrested July 17, his wife August 11, '1950. Each denied "before God and man" the story that Greenglass -that they had all been units of an espionage network, designed to ferret out the secrets of atomic energy, and relay the information to the Russians.

Greenglass testified that his sister, Rosenberg's wife, told him, "Julius finally got to the point where he was doing what he always wanted to do--give information to the Soviet Union." The Rosenbergs called it "a monstrous frameup." They were convicted in March, 1951, and sentenced to death on April 5, 1951. In sentencing them, Federal Judge Irving Kaufman called their action "a crime worse than murder." He said, "I believe your conduct in putting into' the hands of the Russians the A-bomb years before our best scientists predicted Russia would perfect the bomb already has caused the Communist aggression in Korea with the resulting casualties exceeding 90,000 Americans." That was the casualty figure at the time. Started Legal Battle Then began an immense legal battle to set aside Kaufman's sentence. It went through the courts, up to the U. S.

Supreme Court, and to the White House, finally in a plea for clemency directed to President Eisenhower. Refusing, Eisenhower said: "By their act, these two individuals have in fact betrayed the cause of freedom for which free men are dying at this very hour." Still the fight went on. Almost at the 11th hour, lawyers working for the Rosenbergs obtained from Supreme Court Justice William Douglas a stay of execution. The Supreme Court reconvened Thursday, resumed deliberations Friday, and then overturned Douglas' action. The Justice Department ordered that the executions take place immediately.

C. Lawrence Lind Boosted City Many Years in of (Continued from Page 1) ter to Ludington and headquarters established in the former Haskelite building on North Rowe street. New industries pay checks for the working men were of paramount importance to Ludington's Chamber of Commerce when Mr. Lind took over the reins as secretary with the tourist and resort business of secondary prestige. To maintain harmony among all groups the new secretary brought being Mason County Tourist Resort association to promote resort interests.

He assumed as well the leadership of this organization. During the two decades he served as secretary Lawrence Lind saw the tourist and resort business outgrow its swaddling clothes and come into its own as one of the leading industries of the county. The few tourist rooms which augmented the limited city and resort hotels and rental cottages have been superseded by long rows of modern cottages, cabins and motels, lining the highways and on the shores of all lakes and streams in Mason county. Tourist entertainment attractions are also provided. Ludington and Mason county have learned not to underestimate the value of the tourist and resort business.

And during those same two decades Secretary Lind was not lax in his other duties, securing new industries for Ludington. Representatives of some of these which he was instrumental in persuading to locate in Ludington will do him honor along with Ludington Lions club at a testimonial dinner at Stearns hotel Monday night. The industries which came and have stayed to grow and prosper along with Ludington include Wolverine Sportswear, Autopulse, Straits Stcel Wire, Ludington Machine Tool, Dow Chemical Co. and Harrington Tool Co. One of Mr.

Lind's best loved stories is on himself and has to do with an experience he had while the Autopulse building on Dowland street was being built. Secretary Lind of the Chamber of Commerce was overseeing building operations for the Autopulse management. One hot summer day while visiting the construction site, he sat down to rest in the shade of a brick wall. Nearby a strapping young workman was using an air hammer breaking out some concrete to enlarge a doorway. The two men exchanged greetings and the workman ventured that this new factory was something which Ludington really needed.

Mr. Lind agreed with him. Then the young man let go with the following: "It's about time we got something here. If that Larry: Lind had his way, we'd never have anything. He tries to keep all industry out of Ludington." Still reclining on the ground, the astonished Mr.

Lind inquired if he knew this Larry Lind. The workman promptly, answered: "No, and I don't to know him either." So Secretary Lind moved on without comment and the airhammer job was resumed. The promoters of the Pere Marquette memorial shrine on the Lake Michigan shore at Buttersville will long remember Lawrence Lind for his interest in this project to establish the memorial on the death site of the famous Jesuit missionary-explorer. He aided in securing the site, a two-acre plot of ground donated by the Butters estate, and the road to the shrine built by the Mason county road commission over a right-of-way donated by Ludington Realty Co. This two-acre plot has been accepted as a state park by the Michigan state conservation department and is the smallest state park in Michigan.

Beyond his civic service to the community, Lawrence Lind is known and' valued for his kindly ways and thoughtful acts of friendship performed to aid his fellow travelers along life's highway. During World war II he personally carried on a correspondence with over 400 of Mason county's fighting men in all corners of the globe. He kept them in touch with the happenings back home and wrote words of encouragement for times when the going was rough. In February, 1952, Lind was united in marriage to Mrs. Catherine Harmon of Riverton township.

He retired from the Chamber of Commerce in May of that year and since then has developed his new hobby of gardening. Many friends from Ludington and faraway places find their way to the Riverton homestead to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Lind. A recent caller was Chester C.

Wells, secretary-manager of West Michigan Tourist Resort association and an old time friend. "He informed me," said Ex-Secretary Lind, "that I am not completely retired but am still a member of the board of directors of the WANT A CAB IN A HURRY? AT SON A DA Call 700 YOUR CAB WILL BE RADIO- TO YOU VIA Motorola 2 WAY KIMBALL TAXI CO. MICHIGAN (Continued from Page 1) sen was first appointed of pastor and, during the year his pastorate, he moved the church to its present site. That same year stained glass windows were installed in the church. The Rev.

Mr. Gregersen, who baptized many of the present members of the church, remained here several years before going to Denmark. In 1908 the Rev. Mr. Henry Juhl, who had been recently ordained, became minister of the church, staying here three years.

He was followed by the Rev. Mr. Jens A. Host, who came in 1913 and remained a year, leaving the church without a resident pastor for a period of a year. The Rev.

Mr. E. N. Nielsen arrived in 1917, staying until 1924 when the church pastorate was taken over by the Rev. Mr.

J. L. J. Dixen. While he was pastor a church basement was built with' a social and dining hall and a completely equipped kitchen.

The a Rev. Mr. Dixen was here until May, 1929, and from then until the following November the church was without a pastor. The Rev. Mr.

Erick M. Back came then, remaining until 1938 when the Rev. Mr. John Christensen, the present pastor, was chosen to be minister, serving until 1943 when he resigned, to be succeeded by the Rev. Mr.

Verner Hansen for two years. After the Rev. Mr. Hansen resigned, the Rev. Mr.

Christensen returned in 1945. Despite its early years of struggle, Bethany Lutheran church has thrived, due, in large measure, to the efforts and loyalty of Ladies' Aid society, its pastors and all of the members of the congregation. Fountain By Mrs. M. Chancellor Church Marks its 75th Year This community extends its sympathy, to Mr.

Mr. and and Mrs. Ray son Mrs. Ben Owen and son and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wyant in the death of their grandmother and great grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Parmeter. NAMED COOTIE CHIEF PORT HURON -Elmer Meggison of Flint is the new head of the Military Order of the Cooties, fun organization of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Michigan. He was named Friday as grand commander of the Grand Pup Tent, succeeding Allen W. Haynes of Grandville.

FLINT BOY DROWNS TRAVERSE CITY (P Wayne Rappley, 15, of Flint, drowned in Boardman Lake here Friday. Rappley and a companion, Lewis Shearing, also 15, were attempting to swim ashore from an old, sunken boat 100 feet out when Rappley went down. KILLED IN CAR PORT AUSTIN (A) Donald Stephen Cook, 29, Bad Axe, was killed Friday night as he lost control of his car on M-53 two miles south of here. The vehicle rolled over several times. association, an office I have held for the past 20 years." MUCC to Debate Saturday Opening of Deer Season CADILLAC (P -Michigan United Conservation Clubs turned their attention today to a proposal that the state's deer season be opened the Saturday preceding Nov.

15. The season now opens Nov: 15, regardless of what day of the week it falls. Election of officers, set for today, appeared to be a routine affair. Volmar Miller of Paw Paw was nominated without opposition Friday to succeed himself as president. Bernard Ansley, of Lansing, was nominated for vice-president and Earl Kimble, of Hillsdale, for treasurer.

Both these nominations also were unopposed. Grand Rapids, Petoskey and Charlevoix have entered bids for the 1954 convention of the MUCC, which claims a membership of 000. There are more than 500 delegates at the 1953 convention. In Friday's business session the MUCC approved a proposal that the State Conservation Commission be given authority to fix size, limits, seasons and methods for taking rainbow trout in any number of streams and lakes. The law now permits the commission to fix regulations on only 20 lakes and 10 streams.

What will Social Security pay you at 65? covered wader the Social Security Act, the most you will receiveincome month mounts he received Security therefore, first comfortable will figure exact win receive month how, under security add bring retirement $150 $200 menth prefer! Gallie Insurance Agency 810 Diana St. Phone 230-W STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS STARLITE DRIVE-IN' a Theatre Junction U.S. 10 31 Phone Ludington No. 4 LAST TIMES TONIGHT- -Technicolor Double Feature Program ONE COMPLETE SHOWING ONLY OF EACH FEATURE "SPOOK SHOW" at 12 Midnight This Feature This Feature at 8:53 p. m.

at 10:30 p. m. Ride the Man Down TONY CURTIS PIPER LAURIE A SON OF ALL BABA' PLUS COLOR CARTOON "THRILLER-CHILLER" SPOOK SHOW TONIGHT at 12 NIGHTI SNACK BAR OPEN UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT "THE BLACK CAT" (Alan Ladd) (NO EXTRA ADMISSION NECESSARY FOR STAYING FOR "SPOOK SHOW" -MONDAY TREAT FATHER TOMORROW TO THIS FINE DOUBLE FEATURE ALL TECHNICOLOR DELUXE PROGRAM. LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 10:30 This Feature This Show at 8:53 10:30 P. m.

MUSIC REDHEAD fo I RT. ROONEY The WYOMING HAYMES ONARA PAY ME OUR MODERN SNACK BAR AND OUR COURTEOUS ATTEND. ANTS ARE READY TO SERVE YOUR THIRST AND HUNGER NEEDS. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1953 I treasurer. KILLED ON US-10 CLARE (-Raymond Kittle, 53, of Royal Oak, was killed Friday night in a two-car collision two miles east of Clare on US-10.

Kittle was en route home from a meeting of the Eagles lodge in Ludington. FATALLY HURT ALMA (A) John Ankrum, 29, Grand Rapids, was fatally injured Friday when his car swerved from M-46 near Breckenridge and struck a tree. BUS MEN ELECT TRAVERSE CITY (P) Robert Reakes, of Flint, was elected president of the Michigan Motor' Bus Association here Friday. Fred Russell, of Flushing, was named TO GO TO OHIO TRAVERSE CITY (P) Howard Kramer, who leaves as city manager here June 30, will become city manager of Middletown, 0., Aug. 1.

The new job pays $12,000 a year. Kramer got $9,300 here. STORM CUTS WIRES HOUGHTON (A) An electrical storm disrupted telephone and power service here Friday. Two hundred phones were knocked out for a time here and in Calumet. SAGINAW (PA man was killed with a razor Friday night after an argument over whether a deck of cards contains 51 or 52 cars.

The victim was Napoleon Robinson, about 40, of South Saginaw. James McCoy, 32, was held for investigation. RANCE The question isn't whether Service you need Liability InsurBeyond the ance but "How Much" and Contract "What Kind?" Our experience is ready to supply the RIGHT answers! Call ROHN INSURANCE AGENCY US without obligation to SECURITY Since 1889 SERVICE Second Fleer National Bank Building buy. LUDINGTON TELEPHONE 89 LAST DAY-RICHARD BURTON in "DESERT RATS" LYRIC SUNDAY, and TUESDAY. MONDAY LUD I Continuaus Sun.

From 1 P. M. UR EYES WILL SEE THE COLUMBIA PICTURES presents HAYWORTH GRANGER SALOME CHARLES LAUGHTON JUDITH ANDERSON Sir CEDRIC HARDWICKE BASIL SYDNEY MAURICE SCHWARTZ ARNOLD MOSS ALAN BADEL and a of THOUSANDS COLOR Technicolor Screen Play by HARRY KLEINER Produced by BUDDY ADLER Directed by WILLIAM DIETEALE A BECKWORTH CORPORATION PRODUCTION Admission This Engagement ADDED ATTRACTIONS Only Children-35c Inc. "Mr. Magoo" Cartoon Adults-74c Tax Inc.

Latest News LAST Bowery Boys in "LOOSE IN LONDON" DAY John Mack Brown in "Man from the Black Hills" SUNDAY and ELUDINGTON Phone 164: Continuous MONDAY Sun. From 1 P. M. late LIKE A MAN FOUGHT LIKE A MAN KILLED LIKE A MAN Loved LIKE THE BEAUTIFUL WOMAN SHE WAS! HERBERT J. YATES PRESENTS WOMAN THEY ALMOST sweetheart omen of of Jesse the Cole James outlaws by she LYNCHED led dreaded Quantnil's Raiders! starring JOHN AUDREY JOAN LUND DONLEVY TOTTER LESLIE DUCK" CARTOON--SPORT REEL.