The Lake Geneva Regional News from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin • 13

the the the LAKE GENEVA (WIS.) Hold Funeral Rites For Mrs. Bennett Mrs. Emma Bennett, 72, died last week Wednesday at Lakeland hospital, where she was taken fol. lowing a heart attack, suffered Tuesday evening at her Genoa City home. She was born Jan.

11, 1885, the daughter of Henry and Maria Bauer Amborn in Genoa where she spent her entire mite), Mrs. Bennett, who was stress and served the community a seam. in that capacity for many years, was self employed. She was a of the Legion auxiliary, which conducted memorial services at the Haase. funeral home last Thursday evening.

Regular funerar services were held at the chapel at 2 p. m. Friday, with Rev. Harold Carlson Burial was in Hillside cemetery. Surviving are a son, William, of Milwaukee; two grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs.

Ed Maas of Lake Geneva, Miss Lena Amborn, of Pell Lake, Mrs. Nora Berg, of Walworth, Mrs. Ed Schroeder, Mrs. Hilda Grant and Mrs. Alma Fraher, all of Kenosha; and two brothers, Henry and John, of Genoa City, Louis Meyer Funeral Service At Genoa City Louis F.

Meyer, 89, a Genoa City resident for 50 years and a resident of Lake Geneva the past four years, died- Friday in land hospital after a short illness. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Haase funeral home with Rev. Harold Carlson officiating, Burial was in Hillside cemetery.

Meyer, a retired railroad worker, was born Nov. 30, 1867, in Stettin, Germany, where he married Bertha Becker. She died in 1952. He is survived by three daugh. ters, Mrs.

Irwin Giese, Lake Geneva, John Foreman, Elkhorn, and Sirs, Elsie Fosdick, Long Beach, three sons, William, Lake Geneva, George, Genoa City, and Max, of Elkhorn; eight grandchildren and 19. great grandchil-1 dren. Potted Plants Can Bloom Again Don't throw out that potted bulb plant that came last spring. With a little extra care it will bloom again outdoors, says Lou Berninger, University of Wisconsin floriculturist. Keep the pot in a cool location in the basement until fall and then plant the bulbs.

Select a sunny location in a well -drained spot, says Berninger. Plant the bulbs two or three times deeper than their thickness. It might pay to add a little fertilizer. After the ground is frozen, place a light mulch of evergreen boughs or marsh hay about two inches deep over the plants. Remove the mulch next spring when new growth appears.

Berninger points out it may take two years before the plants bloom again, and prizes awarded. A card party, sponsored by the Pell Lake Property Owners association, was held at the club house. Several fund raising projects will be held throughout the summer season, according to the president, Gerald Lewis. WANTED By The Lake Geneva Auto Station WE NEED GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS. We Will Buy for Cash or Give An Exceptionally High Allowance when trading for a new BUICK or PONTIAC Lake Geneva Auto Station, Inc.

PONTIAC Lake Geneva Wisconsin 846 Main St. Telephone CH 8-4414 8-4415 Around Bloomfield Township Connie Correspondent Phone CH8-4109 Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Marsala, Pell Lake, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Joanne, William Kempski, of Pell Lake. The wedding will take place at Chicago on Aug. 31.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rudder, of Chicago, spent the past week as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crawford, at Ivanhoe.

On the weekend, the Crawfords and their guests visited mutual friends Delavan, Mr. and Mrs. Samual Adams and Mr. and, Mrs Hansberry, Eight members. of the OES birth.

day club, of Bloomfield, surprised Mrs. Lorraine Walby, of Pell Lake, last Thursday evening, when they called at her home bearing refreshments to fete her on the occasion of her birthday, Guests were! Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lambert, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry and daughter, Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Washburn, Mrs. Sophie Haye and Mrs.

Frank Wickman. Mrs. Edward Ingram and children, Edward, Jo Linda and Yvonne, of Chicago, returned home the past weekend following a week's stay with her aunt and family, the Louis Stephans, at vanhoe. A family-friend party held at the David Hatters' home the past honored Brown's 21st birthday. Among those attending were Mrs.

Hatters' two brothers, Robert Mitchell, of Cleveland, Ohio, who spent the week, and Walter, who is spending the summer with the Hatters. The Ronald Kochses, of Pell Lake, had as house guests, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nehring, of New York city the past week. While here, the Nehrings visited the Roland Koches at Waywatosa.

Mrs. Violet R. Franklin returned to her Ivanhoe residence the past week, following a two weeks' stay at the Madison General hospital, where she underwent bone surgery on her right leg, which was broken, July when she. fell down flight of stairs. Mrs.

Franklin, who is required to remain in bed, will receive visitors between rest. periods. Those wishing to call, should ascertain the proper time in which to do so. The first conviction for a violation of the Bloomfield township dog ordinance occurred last week the court of Justice of the Peace Oscar Hafs. The defendant, who was not identified, pleaded guilty and paid a fine and costs.

The complaint was made by a resident of route one, Genoa City. The family get held the grounds at the Frank home on South road, was honor of Mrs. Anglin's uncle ry Henderson, and daughters, lores and Harriet, who are them and their Chicago relatives. Other relatives and friends joining the Anglins and Hendersons, are from Little Falls, NJ, were Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Hairston; Ray Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Langford Spriggins and daughters, Espy Gail; Mrs. W. C.

Clayton and son, Webster, Misses Thelma and omi Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henderson, all of Chicago. The Pell Lake Friendship met Tuesday afternoon at the house, located on Florence drive, where meetings will be held rest of the summer. At this each year, as the club's purpose is to promote good will and friendship, the club invites the summer residents of Pell Lake to attend these meetings.

A social time held following each meeting, ing which card games are played' KERKMAN AUCTION in BONG AIR BASE AREA Dairying the undersigned will offer the following auction on the farm located, 7 Having decided to discontinue public miles personal property for quie at 45 Highway 43, on East of Burlington, miles West of Highway on SATURDAY, JULY 27th Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, CATTLE 32 Mich Cows Sesh. with calf by 37 HEAD HOLSTEIN Balance bred back and milking good Hoisteln side; 10 close. Springen: due in Bapt, Holstein Bull 18 mos, oid. Heifers 2 yrs. old Surge Milker: 3 Universal milkers; 16 milk cans heater; 16 can milk cooler: pails Strainers.

DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 wash tanks; electric water White Leghorn Hens, AMA, laying good. POULTRY 250 12x12 milk bouse 20x24 tool abed; 24x30 BUILDINGS 36x24 chicken house; garage grainery; double corn crib. Hudson barn cleaner for single or double gutter, like new, BARN CLEANER MACHINERY Model 2 with Tractor on TRACTOR, CHOPPER FARM PTO chopper corn lights, like new; New Holland rubber starter 7. ft. Power Mower: Cobey PTO manure spreader: hay attachments; 4-sec, wood drag: 3 sec.

steel drag; chopper New Blower pipe; carts: corn abeller: Porks, shovels and Holland with box; silage feed power wagon articles too numerous to mention. many other JOHN A. KERKMAN, Owner Robers Behm, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis, Phone 196 REGIONAL NEWS, THURSDAY, Pell Lake Women To Elect Officers The annual meeting and election of officers of the Pell Lake Women's club will be held at 1 p. m. today, at the club house on Florence drive.

All members are requested to be present and take an active part in the voting. Also, at this meeting, the time and place for the group's annual dinner will be decided. Valencis Club Meets At Ivanhoe 'The' Valencis club, a social and civic group of Chicago, heid its annual outing on the parksite at Lake Ivanhoe Sunday. The popular Chicago club, which purchased lots at Lake Ivanhoe in 1934, has tentative plans to construct a country home on this property, for club members and their guests, Of the original 12, members, only three remain. According to Mrs.

Jessie White, an original member, through the screening of several applications for membership, the group's quota has been restored to 12 members. The late Mrs. Eva Hansber. ry, who, together with her husband, Ted, successfully operated a tourist business in Ivanhoe, was an original member of the club and it was through her efforts the group obtained pro property. The 12 club members and their guests, which consisted of 45, came by chartered bus and private cars.

Hold Funeral Rites Tuesday For Wilhelm Sturm Services were held at 11 a. m. Tuesday at the Haase funeral home for Wilhelm Sturm, 91, a resident of the old people's home at Genoa City the past 15 years. Cremation followed at Forest Home. Sturm, who died Sunday at the old people's home, was born in Germany Dec.

12, 1865, the son of William and Anna Sturm, and was married there to Mary Behrens, who died in 1951. He was a member of Eiche Turvzerin and the WBF 384, of which he had been a member for 50 years, He was a machinist, having worked in steel mills. He is survived by one son, William, of Redlands, one daughter, Katherine, Chicago; two grandchildren and one sister, Elizabeth, in Germany. Store garden chemicals in a locked cupboard or garage out of the reach of children. JULY 25, 1957 Bloomfield Center VEW Auxiliary Activities At the Bloomfield Center VFW auxiliary meeting held Thursday e- vening in the town hall, Mrs.

Edith Williams, a- delegate to the encampment at Superior, gave 8 full report of the session. Mrs. Dorothy Pagel, who has been department cancer chairman past the year, reported a total of $5,124 in contributions from auxiliaries throughout the state. The booth with handmade arti. cles donated by members and friends which Mrs.

Pagel el had at the encampment netted $515, Sixteen auxiliary members in Wisconsin care were and given, treatment. financial of cancer, aid for, mounting to $2,800 from the National auxiliary cancer fund. Appoint Mrs. Pager Mrs. Pagel was appointed patriotic instructor at the encampment, held at Superior, for the coming year.

A cash award was received for good publicity for the past year, and the publicity book was pre- sented to Mrs. Laura Holden, junior past president. Mrs. Jan Schwandt reported that the members would make their annual visit to Wood Veterans hospital on July 23, Members making the trip, carried treats such as cigarets and stationaries, which they presented to the patients. The Bloomfield women furnished food.

and workers at the evening meal, served at the nual Wood veterans picnic, held at Lake Geneva last week, sponsored by the Red Cross chapter. The bake sale, held at Pretzman's store on Saturday, had Mrs. Frances Rogg as its chairman. Dance Saturday are now on sale for the Bloomfield post 5830 dance, which will be held sometime in Septemthe Pell Lake, roller rink. Post Commander Sheldon Maltz is in charge of the affair.

Mrs. Lorry Walhy has been made chairman of the style show, will be held sometime in Sptember at Nippersink lodge. Mrs. Shirley Rasch presented a citation of merit to Bernadean Trotta for saving a 17-year-old girl from drowning in Geneva lake last month. Place Marker The graveside ceremony for plac.

ing of an auxiliary marker for Mrs. Lillian Capezio recently was attended by Frank Capezio, neighbors and friends of the family. "Pay as you go" has given the auxiliary members an idea for easy payment of dues. "Early Bird" cards are being used by the organization. Mrs.

Jean Keck was reported at home from the hospital and was Dedicated American Versed In Statesmanship for U. S. SENATOR GLENN DAVIS 10 years congressional experience in Washington Authorized and paid by Waukesha PAID County Citizens for Glenn Davis, Willard Allen, secy, Wales, wis. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Starting Monday, July 29th On DRESSES and SKIRTS Starting Thursday, August 1st On Blouses, Sweaters, Sportswear, T-shirts, Shrugs, Brassiers, Girdles, Costume Jewelry and Purses. LUCY VOGT DRESS SHOP Citizen's Bank Building DELAVAN, WIS.

STORE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Farm Service Way AUCTION AUCTIONEERS: Harvey Swartz Eddie Gruetzman Josh Thayer At the ELKHORN, FAIR GROUNDS Stock Judging Pavilion WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 Sale To Start Promptly at 1:00 P.M. Complete Dispersal Sale 51 HEAD OF CATTLE 38 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS 11 Milch Cows 5 Bred Heifers, some springing close 7 Open Heifers 5 Heifer Calves 4 Service Bulls 4 Younger Bulls 2 Bull Calves 8 REGISTERED GUERNSEYS 3 Milch Cows 1 Open Springing Heifers Heifer 2 Bulls 3-GRADE COWS 1-HOLSTEIN 2-GUERNSEY D. L. CAVEY, Owner TERMS: "Usual Friendly Farm Service Way Terms Available to all Farmers." For Catalogue Write arm Auction Service: When Buying or Selling Farms, Contact Farm Service Agency, Lake Geneva, WIS. FARM AUCTION SERVICE Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, ing Sales Managers -SEC.

2- PAGE 3 Genoa City News Frank Hughes, village president, has returned from Wisconsin General hospital, Madison, where he was a patient for six weeks. Miss Loula Sumner will be in Woodstock for the balance of the summer. She is visiting an old friend. Lorraine chapter, OES, is sponsoring a bazaar in the Masonic building the first week in August. A rummage and bake sale will be held in connection with the bazaar.

Barbecues, hamburgers, hot dogs, and coffee will be served. Mrs. John Bartlett and Mrs. Jim Skinner are in charge of the event. The, board of.

review for the vile lage of Genoa City examined the assessment roll for 1957 this month. Total assessed valuation of the village is placed at $1,538,140 and is made up of real estate valued at $1,377,895, and personal property, $160,245. Mrs. E. R.

Sponholtz, president of the library board, appeared at the July meeting of the village board and submitted a proposal that new tables and chairs be purchased for use of the library and the board, with the library agree- sent a basket of fruit with best wishes for a speedy recovery from her co-members. Mrs. Frances Hill was given special recognition for her activities in 4H, Cub Scouts and Sunday school work; aside from the VFW activities in which she takes part. Oven ready 8 to only ing to pay one half of the cost. A resolution was adopted accepting the proposal.

Four bids were received for a tractor to be used by the street and water departments. The bids were turned over to the street and alley committee for comparison, action to be taken at a future board meeting. The subject of rat infestation was discussed with representatives of Arwell company. Action will be ta. ken to control this problem providTing agreement can be reached with other interested parties: No action was.

taken of the north Mill street sewage problem as it was felt that further information on the sewage problem as a whole should be obtained. The matter of auxiliary, police in connection with the village, and the civil defense set up was discussed. It was voted to take this up at the next regular meeting. Sgt. F.

V. Vagra left last week for Langley Air Force base, where he has been assigned, following several weeks furlough since his return from Japan. Friday, the men's and women's Bible classes of the Bible church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells, Powers Lake, for a picnic supper.

"With a socialistic trend developing in government, more and more people are losing their initiative. They are wanting security with smaller prospects. This information has been learned from surveys of high school and college graduates. Let's hope there are e- nough fighters left in America to keep the small, independent busiman going." PANHANDLE, HERALD 14 lb. avg.

Grade TURKEYS 39c ONLY AREA BREAD WITH MADE WISCONSIN GRADE A MILK ADDED PURNE GARDNERS GARDNER'S PURITY BREAD Just NATURALLY BETTER -bodybuilding proteins, minerals, vitamins and Grade A milk make Gardner's the freshest, best-tasting bread to be found anywhere. Keep plenty on hand -it's delicious- makes all foods taste better! GOODNESS BY NATURE- -BAKING BY GARDNER lb. Badger Brand Swift's Fully Cooked Skinless and Sliced Frozen Boneless shankless whole or half Bacon lb. 65c Veal. Rolls lb.

49c Smoked Hams lb. 65c Oscar Mayer Swift's Brookfield Skinless Kroger Pure Skinless Wieners 55c Pork Links lb. 59c Ground Beef lb. 43c 0 Libby's Twice Rich 46-oz. can Red, Sour, Pitted 20-oz.

cans Tomato Juice 29c Cherries 2 for 49c Real Gold 6-oz. cans Delicious Blend for Salads 29-oz. can Libby's 46-oz. cans Clover Valley 16-oz. cans Orange Base 2 for 33c Kroger Fruit Mix 25c Pineapple Juice 3 for $1 Pork Beans 10 for $1 Wisconsin's finest Pinto, Red, or Kidney 16-oz.

cans Longhorn Cheese lb. 49c LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Avondale Beans 10 for $1 KROGER FREESTONE HALVES PE 3 29-oz. Cans $1.00 AMERICAN BEAUTY TOMATO CATSUP 2 Btles. 14-oz. 33 A HOT WEATHER FAVORITE CHUM Can 16-oz.

STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE Can 31 KROGER FRESH-FROZEN 6 6-oz. Cans GARDEN FRESH CUT-GREEN BEANS. 2 Cans 16-oz. 27 NOT THE SMALL 45 SIZE, NOT THE MEDIUM 36 SIZE, BUT THE GIANT 27 SIZE! JUMBO 27 SIZE ea. 29 California Sunkist For freezing or canning sugar added, Montmorency, LEMONS doz.

CHERRIES 30-lb. tin $4.99 WASHINGTON STATE FRESH (2 lbs. 33c) 12 L.b. Box $1.79.