The Lake Geneva Regional News from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin • 1

ft! a ss rr jw fcMfrmnalrrffiw ft 9t i1- -t -fc M-Wf. na)WMfri'in- doSm A Shoppers Stretch Dollars In "Geneva Days -Merchandise Attraction Friday And Saturday 'i XSjs la. vj's f-' -r -5j8 1 MMift TlliirtaMiMiiiMftiM 1 The i Switzei land of America Lake Geneva SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR LAKE 1948 SINGLE COPY SIX CENTS Stores Offer Savings In 'fipnova c.u Restaurant Operator Fined $100 For bale Of Beer To Minors The Regional News Takes Part rn tn Knme reporting oymposium Experlene of Local GENEVA. WISCONSIN. High School w.i nx if A 5 i GEORGE HIBBARD AND ARLENE YAKES, pictured above, will reign over the High School Junior Prom Friday evening at the Riviera- ballroom.

NO. 20 JUIU N'ujf Summer Cottage Raze by Fire At Knollwood A Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the summer cottage of Edward Jedlicka, 111., early Monday morning, in Knollwood subdivision. The fire was first noticed at 4 a.m. by Mr. and Mrs.

Max Cohen, residents of the same neighborhood. Fire trucks of Lake Geneva, Linn and Williams Bay fire departments were called, but were unable to save any of the two story frame structure. Neighbors said that the Jedlickas had spent Sunday at their cottage. The building and contents were a total loss. Woodwork was scorched and drapes were set afire in the William Peacock residence, 533 Center street when a bolt of lightning hit a mUrt 10:10 p.m.

Sunday during the electrical storm. Mr. Peacock put out the fire with a chemical extinguufher and the fire department was not called. Members of the fire department and their guests were guests of the Geneva theatre at 9 m. Monday to see a showing of the film, "Gone to The film shows action shots of the Los Angeles fire department responding to calls and fighting fires.

Los Angeles officials were also seen In short speeches in the film which Is part of a special educational campaign to combat the multi-million dollar flrp Inna Garden Theatre Presents 13 Plays fn Summer Season The Uptown Players of Chicago will open their second summer season at the Luzern Garden theatre on Friday, June 18, with a production of The Hasty Heart." Thirteen different plays will be given duringlhe season which will close oh Sept. 18. The Players fiave altered their schedule this year to allow for two separate runs of most of the plays. Recital versions of "Carousel and "Brigadoon: and two Greek dramas are included this summer. The schedule is as follows: The Hasty Heart, June 18, 19 and June 25-28; "The Late George Apley," July 2-5 and July 9-12; "Carousel recital version by J.

Bradiey-Griffln, July 6-8 and July 13; July 16-19 and July 23-26; Antigone, July 20-22 and July 27; "I Remember Mama, July 30, 31, Aug 1, 2 and Aug 6-9; 111. 1 I Aug. lj-ill and Aug. 20-23; Might of Jan. Aug.

17-19 and Aug. 24; "Another Part of the Forest, Aug. 27-30 Sept. 3-6; "The Little Foxes," Aug. 31, Sept.

1, 2, Sept. 7-9; "Portrait in Sept. 10-13, and Sept. 17-18; "Brigadoon, recital version by J. Bradiey-Griffin, Sept.

14. THURSDAY, 'MAY 13, Prom Royally 11 Highest Rating. Given Band aty Music Tournament Lake Genevas high school musicians were judged among the best at Ihe Whitewater tournament The official report received this week by Byron Bell Included the following comments on the Lake Geneva groups: Senior band concert: "The spirit, determination and interpretation of the pieces played by the hand were very good. Construc-ti 'e criticism centered around intonation at times in various sections of the band and improving the tone quality of the woodwinds. Mixed Chorus: A good chorus and singing well together.

Tonal blend and balance pleasing. General effect good. Senior band sight reading; "Expression, precision and tempo were excellent and lead players do a nice job throughout. Nice performance. Treble Clef: "Chorus of good voices singing well together, gave fine rendition of their two numbers.

In the parade the Senior band received the highest possible rating. Checks of "very good" were listed for all points: uniforms, cadence, pace, alignment, musical quality, accent, rythm and general effect. Uili iu auu 1 vuy guOU loi cadence. This is its best rating in several years. Miss Dora Par-tanen directed the vocal groups.

which started turning out a complete pancake mix during the last week of April. Their Initial order was for 100, 24-box cases. A 12-ounce pa kuge is now being sold by Lake Geneva Independent grocers Tlie mix Is also put up in 25 and 50 pound sacks for restaurants and hotels. Special Recipe Dan Hanny has sold his restaurant in Genoa City to devote his time to the new enterprise. Although James and Elijah still operate the White House restaurant here yith the help of Mrs James Hanny, theyv spend much of their time In the new factory.

If their new product Is as successful as they anticipate, they plan to devote their full time In the factory and (PlesM Turn to Tsv 14) Mr. anl Mrs. William FoOte spent Saturday at the Martin Qulncannon home. They left Sunday morning for a three week trip to the Southern States. Mr.

Foote will attend a Taper Mills convention in New Orleans. Fishermen Await Saturday For Try At First Luck Fishermen casting for Chair first luck in the waters of Lake Geneva will cast shadows of coming events when the fishing season opens Saturday. Prcpamlion for tne opening day has been underway in several quarters since spring weather arrived. The city has readied the public boat stalls in the outlet and at the west end of Elm park. Boat owners have spent their spart tme getting their craft ready and boat liveries are hfird at work putting their boats and equipment In Shape for summer rentals.

This is the second year of the new state law requiring fishing licenses for everyone between the ages of 16 and 65, whether they use a bamboo pole or the finest rod and reel. Licenses can be obtained from any sporting goexj dealer. Genoa City Youth Killed In Cycle Upset Donald Harvey Taylor, 17, Genoa City, died at 7:20 p.m. Saturday in Lakeland hospital from Injuries suffered when he was thrown from his motorcycle into a ditch on highway 173 a half-mile east of Richmond, 111., Saturday noon. Dick Arvold, who was driving another motorcycle behind the Taylor youth, told county police that Taylors vehicle struck a bump in the road which threw th motorcycle and the driver into the ditch.

A passing motorist drove Taylor to Genoa City. He was taken to Lakeland hospital with multiple fractures, internal injuries and a head Injury. Donald Taylor was born Dec, 14, 1930, at Genoa City, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, He is survived by his parents, two brothers, John and Howard, Genoa City; two sisters, Mrs.

Leota Will-man, Genoa City, Mrs. Joy Holly, Woodstock, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy, Genoa City. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Element funeral the Rev. Edwin Wittenberg of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was In Hillside cemetery. His death was the sixth traffic fatality in Walworth county tins year. Regional News Offers Special Geifeva DayjrRate One year ago the Lake "Geneva Regional News printed is want-ad section on the front page.

It was moving time then. It almost hap- In a last minute rush, merchants flooded the office with advertising copy that has bulged all the page forms. Eight pages were already printed when the rush started. Since time did not permit a further increase beyond this week's 16-page edition, some of the advertising and considerable news copy had to be left out. The rush for advertising indicates the extent merchants attractive in Saturday.

the offer ad or annual May luncheon of the Lake Geneva Womans club held Monday afternoon at Hotel Geneva. Mrs. Dixon is drama chairman of the District Federation of Woman's clubs. Mrs. Matthew Patton, retiring president, presided at the program and at the close of the meeting presented the gavel to the new president, Mrs.

Lome Bagnall. The club will resume Its program at the next meeting in October. Mrs. Clifford Bender led the opening devotional Three soprano solos were sung by Miss Virginia Drake of Beaver Dam preceding Mrs. Dixons speech.

Miss Barbara Jonas, whom the Club Is sponsoring as a delegate to the Badger Girls State, was Introduced to the members, as well as Miss Natalie Yates, president of the Junior Womans club, and the In-aiming officers. were accompanied by their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Hees, who remained to make their home there.

The Rerv. II. J. Diehl was at De-1a van Sunday evening to serve as toastmaster at the banquet held to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the marriage of the Rev. and Mrs.

Oscar ThU3lua. Police Find Hillmoor Golf tClub Burglar Sale of Stolen Balls Lead to Arrest of Thief Herbert Fortney, 22, to Police Chief Rowe Hopkins Monday that he had broken into the Hillmoor club house on night of May 1 and stole between 25 arid 30 golf balls. The confession ended three days of investigation by the police department. Fortney waived preliminary hearing before Police Justice Ed Nussbaum Monday afternoon and was bound over to County Court for trial and sentence before Judge Roscoe R. Luce at 10 a mJonday.

Dist. Atty. Erwin Zastrow and Chief Deppty Chester Barnes of the sheriff's department attended the hearing. Fortney was taken to the county jail. Bail was set at $500.

Police began investigation after reports from five different parties to whom Fortney had sold new golf balls. A search through the house" of Fortney's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tibbetts, revealed several more new golf balls. The house Is being Confessed early When first questioned by police Fortney said he had found the balls on the golf course, Walter Eckstein, 744 N.

22nd Milwakuee, was apprehended by poliee Saturday afternoon for annoying children outside the Pappas restaurant. He was taken to the sheriffs department and from there to the county asylum. Robert D. Johnson, 25, Lake Geneva, was the driver of a car which was sideswiped by mother car driven by Caspar Angelri, 21, Beloit at 9 p.m. May 5 on highway 15 cast of Beloit.

Two other youths and two girls were In John sons car. No qne was Injured. Convinced OrAnnA Hut Is Respectable Judge Luce Sys Mrs. Florence Morgan, operator of the Orange Hut, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Roscoe R. Luce In county court Friday for serving beer to minors.

At the close of the trial, Judge Luce ordered a bench warrant issued for the arrest of the operator of the Broadway Tavern who was Implicated for the same offense during the testimony. In pronouncing sentence, Judge Luce said "I am convinced Mrs. Morgan Is striving sincerely to run a decent place." Mrs Morgan was arrested on a bench warrant issued on the basis of testimony by Richard West, 17, and Dtan Fletcher, 16. The accusations were made during the trial of April 5 when the lads were sentenced to the Waukesha Industrial senool tor breaking and entering local business places. At their trial they told of drinking beer on Easter Sunday at the Orange Hut.

The boys were brought from Waukesha to testify at Mrs. Morgans trial Friday. "I am satisfied with the testimony here," said Judge Luce, "that whatever the reputation of the Orange Hut, it has improved under Mrs. Morgan's management." Zastrow Relieved Arthur Thorsen, former district attorney, was appointed prosecuting attorney by Judge Luce after Atty. Erwin Zastrow asked to be relieved because of his partnership with the Morrissya at Elkhorn.

Thorsen also stated that according to Investigation made by tlie sheriffs department, the Orange Hut has a good better now than it had in the past. "Since this is a first offense, It is ho occasion to revoke her license, Thorsen told the court. Asks Leniency Mrs. Morgan's counsel, John Morrlssy, declared, "Since December she has "operated as nice a place as any In Lake Geneva," and added later 'that "this is not a case of a hungry tavern keeper selling beer to minors. He asked that because of the large expense involved in tne case, the fine be returned to Mrs.

Morgan. This would have a bearing on the city council when thi license comes up for renewal, hi said. Judge Advises Judge Luce advised Mrs. Morgan to be careful about selling beer to local youth. "It is easy to use a telephone to call too parents If there is any question about age, ho llfrffn4n1 Ua 1 t- I III iv LUJ1114U IAJ 1U the operators piescncc testifying to the minors age.

This signed form will clear any tavern keeper or diapenser of beer and liquor, if he is arrested for selling to the minors. When Morrissy questioned the defendants abilityrto pay the $100 fine, Judge Luee said the maximum fine is $500 for each offense and could be $1,000 in this case stride two minors were involved. Fine Paid Monday He warned that a second offense within a year would result in mandatory revocation of the license. It was then agreed that the fine would be paid by noon Monday. Tlie trial lasted more than two hours during which seven witnesses In addition to Mrs.

Morgan and young West and Fletcher were called to the stand. Judge Luce frequently intervened after Thor-fk would object to Morrissys wasting the court's time with repetition of unimportant matters." Verbal Dual Noting a discrepancy between (IMpium Turn to Tnare 11) GENEVA DAYS will be happy days for tho housewives, the good providers and everyone in general. Shoppers will actually be earning money on Friday and Saturday with the savings which Lake Geneva merchants have prepared for them. The spirit of "Geneva Days" is an Integral part of tho Regional News want-ads. They are money savers to the persona who advertise in the want-ad columns, and in the same manner, they earn money for the hundreds who take of the many bargains each week.

The advertisers who sold a washing machine, a Ford car, a dining room suite, vacuum cleaner and-, a boat last week know the va-f lue of classified advertising. Use it regularly and enjoy the spirit of "Geneva Days the year-round. READ9AND USE THE LAKE GENEVA REGIONAL NEW8 FOR BEST RESULTS C. of C. Sponsors Two Days Savings For Area Shoppers Lake Geneva merchants are ready to give the shoppers of the city and its surrounding area a ful break In their battle with the high cost of living.

When the stores open Friday, shoppers will enter new lands of buying opportunity their dollars have received hew value. The Chamber of Commerce has planned "Geneva Days, the special bargain festival, to demonstrate the value of trading in Lake Geneva. If merchants exhaust their supply of Geneva Day promotional material, they are asked to call Lake 690 to have it replenished. It is the first comprehensive sale campaign undertaken by the Chamber of Commerce in several years. It la the first of many more which will benefit consumers I area In the future.

Friday and Saturday, shoppers will be able to save money in every category of their shopping needs. A few of the special values are shown In the advertising columns of todays paper. The merchants are offering many more to satisfy the heeds of every member of the family, with savings for all. To make the shopping fete doubly enjoyable, the merchants are offering $1,500 in gifts and merchandise certificates Foci, will have its own selection of gifts. The largest single gift is a merchandise certificate worth $100 In trade.

There are also two $25 awards and one $oo award. In urging wide-spread participation in the sales, Mayor Lloyd F. Best Issued the following proclamation! Believing that a great merchandising event at his time in Lake Geneva will stimulate the commercial health of the city as the summer season approaches and will give the families of this community a. needed oppoortunity to save much money in this time of depreciated dollar value, I hereby proclaim Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15, "Geneva Days. The merchants of the city have arranged for your benefit their finest bargain festival In years.

Plans were made far ahead to assure the most outstanding values in all lines of business, assuring savings for member of the family. I Urge you to come to Lake Geneva where you will always receive courteous treatment and special values. Shop and save In Lake Geneva during "Geneva Last Rites tor W. H. Nohelty HelcLWeanesday Funeral services were held Wednesday for William H.

Nohelty, 58, a former Chicago street car mo-torman, at St. Francis de Sales church. Father J. F. Manley officiated and burial was in the Catholic cemetery.

Mr. Nohelty died Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bridget Nohelty, He was born April 28, 1890, In Lake Geneva, the son of Peter and Bridget McManus Nohelty. He was married to Miss Ann Roach In Lake Geneva who preceded him in death six years ago. Surviving are two sons, Robert of California and John of Chicago; his mother; two grandsons; two sisters, Mrs.

Chester Hamblet, California, Marietta Nohelty of Lake Geneva; and one brother, John, of Lake Geneva. Tennis Team Loses Friday To Wautosa A strong Wauwatosa high school tennis team, defeated Lake Geneva 6-1 at Wauwatosa Saturday. The number of matches was changed for this meet to enable more boys to play both singles and doubles. Five singles and two doubles matches were played. Ollie Fink Speaks At Garden Meeting Ollie E.

Fink, executive secretary of the Friends of the Land, will give an address on conservation at Horticultural hall on Monday evening. Mr. Fink is brought to Lake Geneva by the Lake Geneva Town and Country Garden club. Both 7nen and women are Invited to attend this meeting. cal boys was handled with relatively little difficulty in view of the strict policy on such news." Typical Cases The Publishers Auxiliary reaches every newspaper office In the country.

Following are some of the hypothetical cases upon which the 20 editors were asked to comment: Jimmy Jones, age 12, son of a widow In your community, Is caught by the night policeman while stealing the tires off ail automobile. This Is Jimmys first offense Ills mother is a respected citizen of the community. How would you handle this story? In particular, would you mention the boys name? Jimmy Jones, now 13, has now (PImmm Turn to Psite Ti-n) Expect All Thomas Debts Paid, In 1949 Secured Claims Totaling $13,000 All secured obligations of the Specdcraft Transportation which sold Its boats, equipment and pier rights to Waiter Kula and Stephan Zidek, hava been paid In full to the corp j-a. lions creditors, Richard Pfeil, Elk' horn, attorney for the corporation, told the Lake Geneva Regional News. These obligations amounted to more than $13,000.

The Specdcraft company's corporate assets era sold to tho two Illinois men for $30,500 last fall The terms of the sale provided that the purchase price be paid in Installments in an escrow account at the Lyons State bank. In a legal notice published by the bank, creditors were given until Feb. 19 to file their claims against the corporation. Flnal Payment 1949 i 1 said lie expected that all Unsecured claims remaining against the corporation will be paid in full Sept. 15, 1949.

Bills will be paid, ho explained, proportionately In installments In ratio to the total claims and the money paid In, The ui- lilli 4 Aecouhng to tlie payment, plan, all liquid claims have to be paid before the officers of the company 'ecelve any payment. Vote Deadlock All contracts involved between tho company and its creditors have been recorded in the register of deeds office ith the terms of sale and are open to public inspection. Tlie city council its consent to the pier lease transfer at its Nov. 12, 1947 meeting. The issue win debated in two heated sessions, the first ending in a 3-3 deadlock on Oct.

27. that time Mayor Lyle Tiaver withheld his vote to study the problem more closely, Tho count on the Nov. 12 vote was five Alderman Ernest Llechty was barred from voting us an interested party. Boat Company Opens Summer in ''New Ownership Wu'ger F. Kula and Stephan C.

Zldekxpartnerslilp owners of the new SpeNjcraft Ti ansportation company, announce that their fleet of several speed boats and ono cruiser will start operation on Dike Geneva (luring the Memorial Day weekend. Kula and Zidek purchased boats and equipment last fall from the Specdcraft Transportation Co and secured a transfer of that companys lease on the Riviera and Hotel Luzern piers. They will operate from Fontana and Williams Bay as well. Included on their schedule are a "Show Boat, which wilt bring passengers from up the lake to movies and plays at Lake Geneva, and a "Shoppers Special. Kula Is a former resident of Des Plaines, Zidek who lives now lit Wilmette, 111., will make his residence here In the near future.

Ted Greene Is recuperating at his home from severe bums suffered Monday from a gas explosion In a man-hole at Delavan while he was at his work with the Wisconsin Telephone company. His face and both hands were burned. Paper Featured in Publishers' Auxiliary Shortly after the Lake Geneva Regional News reported two juvenile court cases, Its publisher was invited to take part In a symposium on crime reporting conducted by the Publishers Auxiliary, national newspaper trade journal. Nineteen other newspaper publishers, each one from a different state, are taking part In the discussions which apjiepr currently In the weekly editions of The Publishers Auxiliary. In the invitation to the 20 publishers, the Auxiliary stated, WanHllnrY ft ROWS in ImC small town Is a 'touchy problem at best, ami one that plagues editors constantly.

That Is why the Auxiliary feels that the subject Is important enough to be covered In one of our direct-mall symposium. Eight hypothetical crime cases were submitted to the publishers with theApieStion: How would you handle tills story, and why? Regional News Quoted Through recent specific experiences the Lnke Geneva Regional News was quoted with illustrations of the practical application of techniques In handling news of juvenile crime. The Auxiliary considered one of the illustrations sufficiently important to publish much of its content In addition to its own detailed comments under a separate front page three-column headline: Heated Reaction to Juvenile Crime Story Cooled by Bearders Strict Jews Policy" As an example of the complications which can arise from local crime cases, the Auxiliary article Included excerpts from the highly vitriolic letter to the editor written by the director of (Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. The letter was published In the Lake Geneva Regional News the week following the news story which reported the conviction ol two lads on charges of grand larceny. Reaction Favorable The PiiblisherAsiaaujte, nhcil the "extent of tho coIonePsd scribed the "extent of the colonels wrath" by quoting the opening sentence and then reproduced the rest of the letter with special emphasis given to references to the editor's own sons Practically the eniiie reply ol the newspaper was then aired.

Uauo 110011011.11011 with lei mice to the method of handling the story by this newspaper. The policy of emphasizing the advice given by the court for the benefit of other lads was applauded. The comments also drew attention to the reporting of the case by metropolitan newspapidw the week before the story was published in Lake Geneva. The "Auxiliarys article also pointed out that the serond'of the two recent cases, involving two lo- Wealth of Nations Is Great Books Topic Tlie Great Books group will dia curs Adam Smiths "Tho Wealth of Nations at its next meeting on Wednesday, May 19 at 7.30 pm. In tlie Ijtfrary.

YOUR WEEK in Lake Geneva Thursday, May 13 7 30 Como Cut) Scouts at Como Club House Friday, May 14 Geneva Days Troop 3 Girl Scout meeting 7 30 Girl Scout council meeting at Scout hcadiftfirters 2 Ladles Aid at church parlor 9pm High school prom at Riviera Saturday, May 15 Geneva Days Monday, May 17 1 to 4, Girl Scout Daoamp training sessions at Danielsons 8 pm. Lake Geneva Town and Country Garden club 8 pm. Dorcas Circle of Methodist church, Mrs. Stanley Matz Tuesday, May 18 2 pm. Womans Committee of YMCA 6 30 pot luck supper and lecture on Palestine Wednesday, May 19 i 6 30 Lions at Fitzpatricks 7:30 Great Books, "Wealth of Nations" 2 p.m.

Style Show, IL S. gym Thieves Take Garments From Modem Cleaners Thieves broken into the Modern Cleaners, 708 Main street, sometime during last Thursday night and stole 12 finished garments from the racks. They apparently took the clothing articles as sec ond choice after having tried to rifle the desks In the front offices in a vain search for money. One Miss Elva Tanking was hornet of the desks was damaged slightly, over the weekend from the Mil- Entry was made by smashing a waukee County School of Nursing I window on the alley. Discuss Palestine At Pot Luck Supper Lake Genevans can receive first hand information on one of the worlds prime trouble spots when Levon Melikian, a native of Palestine, discusses that country at a community pot-luck supper Tues (Lay evening at 6:30 in the YMCA.

He is now on leave of absence from duties in Jerusalem andbHtS. Dixon Speaks at studying at George Williams col- lege. The mooting is open to the general public and is sponsored by the Womens committee Mrs William A. Draper is chairman. to which Lake Geneva have gone to prepare bargains for shoppers Lake Geneva on Friday and One of the ads left out was Regional News Geneva Days of a new one-year subscription for $2 00.

The offer stands, no ad. Womens Club Luncheon Mrs. Ralph Dixon, Whitewater, was guest speaker at the Pancake Mix Spreads Fame Of Restaurnt Chef's Recipe Lake Como Resident Dies Monday at Lakeland Hospital John Horsthemke, 67, a resident of Lake Como for the past three years, died Monday at -the lakeland hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Marie Kreagcr Millard, and Ethel Payne, Beloit; one son, John, of Pell Lake; five grandchildren and a qister, Mrs. Jensen of Elkhorn Two children preceded him in death.

The Rosary was recited last night at the Reed funeral home In Elkhorn. Funeral services will be held today at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church Elkhorn. Burial will be In Hazel Ridge cemetery. Mrs.

J. M. Richards has returned to the homejf her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Eaumbach, after spending the winter Jn Little Rock, with her son arid family.

Mr. and Mrs. Q. It Chandler returned home recently from a months trip to Denver, Colo, They Hanny Brothers Start Manufature Of Popular Product Grocery shelves will Introduce a new hometown product to Geneva Days" shoppers. Hanny Brothers Milling company of Genoa City will display Its new packaged complete pancake mix in a spieclal introductory offer to Lake Geneva shoppers.

Sold now in an attractive, rod, yellow and blue package, tho mix Is the same recipe which has given the White House restaurant wide renown for Its pancakes. Boosts Lake Geneva The back of the package stresses that the products "superiority Is proved year after year in celebrated Lake Geneva Wisconsin's famous resort town." Hanny Brothers Milling com- pany at Genoa City is Walworth county's newest Industry. James and Elijah Hanny of Lake Geneva and Dan Hanny of Genoa City are the three partners In the business 4f i a.