The Lake Geneva Regional News from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin • 7

1 Will Undergo Surgery; Seek Blood Donations Holdup Man Surrenders In Chicago iCAV --Williams Bay Don DHtenbeck entered in Mercy hospital in Janesville; Jamea Blaha 20, the last last Wednesday for surgery of ree Chicagoans sought on tas left leg. After enter- (or the amed jdup at the, mg, doctors learned he was Fontana Army and Navy sur anemic and was post- atope two weeks ago, poned until his niood condi- was taten jnt0 custody at 1 Tighten Control Of Non Resident Solicitors Request Board To Hire More Police lion improves He is in room 411. Mrs. DiHenbeck reports that persons wanting to donate blood can contact her. DiHenbeck previously bad a similar operation on his right leg.

He is a part time janitor at the Bay school. Chicago last Wednesday. Previously apprehended in New Mexico were Alvin Sherman, 20, and Ray Hamilton, 24. Blaha gave himself up, then took authorities to a yard where the trio had bur ied a quantity of guns stolen at Fontana. Warrants charging Blaha with theft and armed robbery were sent by Walworth eoun ty to the US marshalls of face in Chicago on Thursday.

Couples Observe Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Harold Breen and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burhn, Milwaukee, went to the Sterlingworth hotel, Lauderdale lake, for dinner on Saturday evening in observance of their wedding anniversaries.

The Breens were celebrating 11 years and the Burhns 18 years. ordinance, then we will have to revise the ordinance to allow everyone to build that way. Not In Ordinance Pfeil pointed out, that no where in the ordinance is there a specification that the measurement of 10 feet must start from the water, level. Freytag agreed, but said it is the boards position and it has previously been required of others. Pierce reminded, Pfeil that the board rejected a request a year ago because it did not iHimnly.

The board decided that the building committee, attorney, engineer and Pfeil would meet last night to further discuss the matter. After that, the committee will make a recommendation to the board, probably at a special meeting. In other business, Pierce revealed that a Mr. Harris, who did not give his first name, had contacted him about establishing a park for eight trailers Harris, of Chicago, wants to buy property here for that purpose, but did not reveal the location. Pierce was of the impression Harris would landscape the park and make it an asset to the community.

Take Legal Action Pierce said he informed Harris that the village, now is talcing legal action against A1 Horvath for an alleged violation of the trailer ordinance. He advised Harris not to at tempt to establish a park without board approval. Freytag reported that papers were served on Horvath last week and that since then, he has entered Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. Horvath was to appear before Justice of the. Peace Richard Case at 7:30 p.

m. last night. Freytag said Mrs. Horvath also would not be present because she planned to go to 1 Rochester. News From Williams Bay Mrs.

Geryl Blakeley Correspondent a 5-541 Harry Breen entered the University hospital at Madison on Monday and submitted to surgery on Wednesday. Guests of William Elbert an Father's day were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elbert, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Elbert and three children of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Babcock and twins of Thompsonville, arrived in the Bay on Friday for an indefinite visit with her parents, the Robert Andersons. Mrs.

Roland Frey and sons, Wayue and Bernie, spent last week in Delft, Minn visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Abr. Ducrk-sen. While in Delft they at tended a wedding of a cousin of Mrs. Freys.

Cindy stayed with her grandmother. Mrs. Leo Frey, Como, while her mother and brothers were out of town. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Lumb visited in the Ronald Vavra home from Thursday until Sunday. He is stationed with the Air force in Duluth, Minn They are former Bay residents, living here when Lumb was stationed at the radar base. Robert N. Anderson is a patient at the Lakeland hospital, having entered on June 14. Fred and Chuck 'Munch will leave on July 8 for Mexico City and will be gone to Aug.

4 They will leave OHare field in Chicago by jet plane and go to Pasadena, where they will be met by their father, Gino. They will spend a week in California visiting points of interest. They will drive to Mexico City, then visit tbeir father's hometown of Chiapas, Mexico. They will visit many relatives and stay with their father's sister and family. On the way home they will deep sea fish at Acapulco.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dra-bek and son, Frank and Eddie, will camp with the Osbornes at Devils Lake from Friday evening until Sunday night. was referred to the village engineer. Permits OKd Building permits were issued to Irving Jackson, for a $2,900 addition to a home; and Louis Sternberg, $300 sleeping porch.

Aiso, it was reported that the fire chief had approved installation of an 8.000 gallon underground tank for gasoline at the Standard station The board will ac-t after the buiiding committee has investigated the tank. Trustee Simon Allen, said a new wooden diving board has been purchased for the beach. The cost was $90. For Parking It The board accepted an offer from John lngersoll for a large quantity df fill, which wilt be placed on the vacant lot adjacent to the library. The board indicated the area could be developed into a parking lot.

A motion congratulating Pierce and his wife on their 3lst wedding anniversary was adopted by the board. Fierce left the meeting early to attend an anniversary function and Trustee Sigurd Jorgensen served as temporary chairman. The meeting was adjourned at 10:20 p. m. to those adopld recently by other Geneva lake communities.

in a letter to the board, Chicago and North Western Railroad company reported it will soon get delivery of 116 pew cabches for suburban service. Launching Fee The Wiard pointed out that Bay residents can launch boats free at the beach. Nonresidents must pay a fee. Police Chief Granville Williams advised the board to eliminate swimming at the east end of the park, east of the enclosed beach, lie. said the area is dangerous and without guard protection.

The board will make it off limits. Also, Williams said two days recently were set aside, for bicycle licensing and that only one-third of the bikes in the village were registered, lie indicated the unlicensed bikes will be impounded. Trustee Teal Casper reported work is progressing on Oakwood street. Also, a water drain is being provided on Dartmouth street He said several residents on South Walworth street requested raising the edge of the street to facilitate driving in and out of driveways The matter i Village Board Acts On Many Issues An ordinance amendment to strengthen local control of I non-resident solicitors was I unanimously approved by the I Williams Bay village board Monday evening. The board also adopted new lake laws, granted building permits, denied a liquor license and received the annual audit report.

Also, a proposal to raise beach admission rates for non-residents was heard. William Freytag, village attorney, reported that several unlicensed solicitors were apprehended by the police in Williams Bay last week and were ordered to either obtain licenses or leave the They objected and went Kreytags where they charged that the ordinance, was unconstitutional. Advises Change Freytag Informed the board that he has since studied the ordinance and believes it would not withstand a court test. He said lie had prepared an amendment based on a study of the Green River law, which is in effect in many western states. The amendment, approved by the board, will require solicitors to first phone proipcrUvf customers and make appointments.

It will be illegal for them to go directly to homes without invitations. Community Chest organizations, plus church and certain other charitable groups, are exempt. Lorraine Kurland, 780 Lake Have Farewell Party For Allans Mrs Clyde Seeley held a farewell open house on Sunday for the Hugh E. Allen family of Beloit Forty guests attended the. open house.

Allen was formerly associated with George Williams College camp and more re cently with Beloit college. He. has accepted a position in the San Francisco YMCA and will move on June 31. Pony Leaguers Bow To Geneva 12-4, Meet Delavan Tonight Report Bay Radar Base Soon Will Be Completely Closed The Williams Bay radar i base, which was deactivated i last fall, apparently will be, MISS Mellmann completely closed, according! to the commanding officer, I Rrirlo OT apt. Floyd Allison.

For sev-1 UMUC V-I fat months, it has been operated on a caretaker status, with only a few men being stationed at the base. One man was transferred last week to Arlington Heights Donald Kucirek Eugenie Mary Stellmann, daughter of Mr. and William Stellmann, 164 Reukauf Going To Plafeville Roger Reukauf, who has taught this past year in the seventh grade, has accepted a position in the high school in Platteville. His wife wiU return to Platteville State college to complete two more years. They have lived in the upper apartment of the Robert Hanson house on Congress street.

They plan to move the e.nd of August. Springfield Wins 7-6 Over The Bay The Williams Bay Pony leaguers journied to Spring-field Monday night and lost a tough game 7-6. The Lions played their best game of the year as they fought Spring-field right down to the wire. Ronnie Kenyon made his initial start on the. mound and did a very creditable job.

He gave up six hits, struck out four and walked only two batsmen. The Bay defense, usually very effective, had trouble with the rough infield or Ronnie would have received a better fate. Rick Shauger relieved Kenyon with one on and no one out in the seventh. He was greet ed with a long triple to left center by the winning pitcher Tom Schinke which scored the winning run. The By scored first in the third on a hit by Ed Gustaf son and two errors to take a 2-0 lead.

Springfield went ahead 3-2 in fourth on a walk, two errors and a long triple to right center field. Ahead In Fifth The Bay boys went out in front again in the fifth as Andy Allen walked, Gustafson was safe on an error and Rick Shauger drove in Andy with the first of two doubles. Gustafson scored on a fielder choice by Lance Hopkins. The Bay held a 4 3 lead un til the last of the sixth, when Springfield scored three runs in a wild inning. It was climax by a long home run by the Springfields first base-man With two out in the first of the seventh Gustafson singled, Shauger got his second double of the game, to put runners on second and third, llppkins then dribbled a grounder toward first and both runners scored as no one could handle the ball This tied the game up 6 8 and set the stage for Schi tikes game winning blow in the last of the seventh.

Williams Bay meets Delavan thiaicvcning at the home grounds at 6 p. m. Bay Lineup The Williams Bay Pony leaguers lost their second game of the year to Lake Geneva by the lopsided score of 12-4. The game was played Sunday afternoon at the ath- Mrs. Elm- Boat House Controversy Is Debated A public request for more police protection, a dispute i over a building permit and a report that a trailer camp might be established here highlighted Monday nights session of the village board! Petitioning for more police protection were 57 local residents, who asked the board to hire three fulltime men, thus making possible three shifts of eight hours each.

At present, the village hires one fulltime man year around, plus two more during the summer-Trustee Bud Watson, chairman of the police committee, pointed out that the 1960 budget does not provide for additional fulltime police. Estimating on the basis of the rate paid at Delavan, Watson said the additional men would cost $650 more than the budget allows. For eight months, the cost would be over $5,200, he said. Extend Duty As an alternative, Watson suggested that parttime officers be hired earlier in the spring and remain on duty until later in the fall than they presently" do. The board referred the maj ter to committee.

Richard Pfeil, Elkhorn attorney, was present representing Mrs. Conrad Niehoff, 154 Conference Point road. On May 2, Mrs. Niehoff was granted a building permit to erect a boat house on her lake front property. After the project began, the board called a special meeting and revoked the permit, claiming the structure was not a boat house and that the location violated the zoning ordinance.

Bought Materials Monday night, Pfeil told the board that Mrs. Niehoff had spent $6,208 for materials after her permit was granted. This is a boat house, Pfeil insisted. The plans have not been changed in any way. Mrs.

Niehoff is not asking for any special favors. But she feels the board should honor its contract with a constituent. Pfeil added that the board's action in rescinding the permit is a little different than ordinary procedure. Harold Pierce, board presi- dent, said the special meeting was called hastily and the action taken in order to prevent any further loss on the part of lrs. Niehoff and the contractor.

Board's Position Pierce said that the 10 foot height of boat houses, as specified in the ordinance, should be measured from water level, but (or the Niehoff boat house it was measured fronj the bank. Also, Pierce said the lake shore, path will be molested" and tnat the boat house is not at the a ter's edge. He continued, The board docs not class it Shore drive, Linn township, letic field at the Bay. and the remaining 12 airmen I liqrst court, Williams Bay, slated for reassignment came the bride of Donald A Graduates From High School Lynnca Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rowe, graduated this week from high school in Chicago. In the fall she will attend Northwestern university. Lynnca was awarded a scholarship upon graduation. Mrs, Rowe is the former Gladys Forsburg of the Bay. Lose 8-1 To Lyons Friday to Illinois in the near future.

It was reported that six civilian employes at the base will leave by June 29. At its peak of operation in 1958, there were about 225 men and 25 officers stationed at the base. The two radar domes reportedly will be dismantled and sent to another base. Tomorrow evening at 6:30 Lake Geneva scored in every inning but the first and sixth while the Bay scoring came in the second and fifth. Allen Anderson, Bay south paw.

started the game and worked two and two-thirds innings. He walked six and struck out two batters giving up six runs. Clayton For Geneva Ed Gustafson relieved Alien and gave up two runs and two hits before Ronnie Ken yon came on to get the side out. Kenyon finished the game giving up four runs on six hits In three innings. Don Clayton pitched the complete game for Geneva giving up only two hits and three walks while striking out six.

Terry O'Grady and Andy Allen got the hits for the Bay. Terry's single and Andy's triple which drove in two runs. The Bay plays Delavan tonight at the home park beginning at 6 p. m. Kucirek, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph T. Kucirek, 314 South 13th street, Wausau, at an 11 oclock ceremony on Saturday at St. Benedicts Catholic church, Fontana. Rev.

Arthur F. Kelly officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a full length rose-point chantilly lace dress with a modified scoop neckline. and three quarter length sleeves. The chapel length sweep was accented with detailing of cluster of satin roses.

The waist length illusion veil was held by a crystal and pearl fyoronet. She carried a bouquet of white and red baby roses with white streamers. Maid Of Honor Serving as maid of honor, Miss Annette Smith, sororily sister of the bride, wore a white organza dress with aqua silk embroidering. The bouffant ballerina skirt had a large taffeta bow and squa Stenstrom, Becker Wed In inois Dedicate New Lodge At College Camp A special service was held Sunday at George Williams College camp dedicating the new Lucy Eva laiwrey lodge. The service followed the opening statement by Dr.

John R. McCurdy, president of George Williams college. The newest structure at College camp is named in in honor of the late Mrs. Lucy Eva l.owrey The dormitory was presented by her daugh-ter and son, Mrs. Mark Neil of Oak Park and Forrest Lowrcy of Wilmette, III.

The dormitory will house 100 women staff members of the camp. The building includes living quarters, a lounge and a large recreation room. was denied a lkyaor license because she not a resident of Williams Bay Local ordinance requires such residency for at least a year Miss Kur land planned to open a shop at Ihp corner of Geneva and Walworth streets, dealing in specialized foods, gifts and packaged liquor. iteluru $200 A check for $200 from the city of Elkhorn, designated as a contribution for summer swimming," was not accepted by the board. The.

board instructed Miss Vera Corey, clerk, to write the Elk horn city council, pointing out that the blanket payment will be only for Elkhorn children who arrive at the. beach in buses. Elkhorn adults riding the buses will not be admitted. Harold Pierce, board president, suggested that the board charge a rate per bus, rather than per person, for non residents. Also, it was suggested that there bp a stipulation regarding the number of children in each bus.

I don't want this to be a hardship on any community, but It should be fair both to us and them, Pierce slated. Don Krause, fire chief, reported the new rescue squad truck has not been ordered. Information and prices on trucks has been given to Louis Kaphcngtt and Keith Moeller. There will be a report at the next meeting Also, Krause said the Ford truck pump is leaking and wilt be repaired. New take laws were adopted The ordinance i similar Georgina Becker and Richard Stenstrom were united in marriage recently at a Saturday ceremony at the United Church of Christ, River Grove, 111.

The bride was given in marriage by hervTathcr and attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert Angel. David Tagerlof served as streamers with a scalloped sa i rf A mivdiinn liinoknAn I I I 1 A luncheon best man. wedding was served following the ceremony in the church hall, and the couple left for a trip to New York. The bride was graduated this month from Grinncll college at Grinnell, and in brina neckline.

She also wore a white crystal crown and white chapel length veil. She carried a reed basket of assorted pink flowers. Ruth Humphrey, Sonia Bar-tos, both of Williams Bay and Betty Meyer, Richmond, 111., Little Leaguers Clinton, Play At The Williams Bsy Little leaguers, champions of last year, lost to Clinton, 8-1 at the Bay athletic fleJd Friday evening. Clinton jumped off to an early lead, then held the Bay down with fine pitching from A1 Strom. Pete Allen started the.

game for Williams Bay and pitched creditable ball leaving the mound in the fourth trailing 4-1, Rickey Blakeley and Byron lliUbiom pitched the last two innings. The Bay loaded the bases in the first on walks to Gary Gustafson and Ricklcy Blakeley, with a single by Allen in between. They were unable to score however as Strom got the next two batters out. Strom struck out the side in the second but did give up a harmless bunt single by Mike Breen with one out. Clinton Ahead Clinton scored two runs on no hits in its half of the third.

Alien struck out the lead off batter, but then a walk and two errors and a hit to make the score 4-0. The hit was the only hit that Allen gave up in the game. Williams Bay scored its run in the last of the fourth. With one out, Billy Johnson baited out a bunt for the Bays third hit of the game. Breen then singled for his second hit sending Johnson to third.

Pinch bitter, John Gamm, then brought home Johnson on a fielders choice. Bay Scores Blakeley took the mound in the fifth for Williams Bay. After a hit, an error and two walks, llillblom came to the rescue and got the side out, but Clinton had three more runs and were baekihg 7-1. The last of the fifth Started with a walk by Gustafson and Allen's second hit and the home town fans got (heir hopes np. Then two strike outs and a fielder's choice snuffed out the Bays last threat.

They went down in order in the last of the sixth. Service Honors Lawrence Hollister Sunday afternoon, a memorial service, for Lawrence A Hollister was presented at the Congregational church. Rev, Richard S. Williams read selections from Psalm and the New Testament Mrs. Jay Reader, Delavan lake, played organ seleelions Hollister died on 'May 5.

September will attend the Uni- scrvcd as bridesmaids and versity of Chicago graduate, i were gowned identically as school to work on her master's the maid of honor. Chamber Hears Of Industry The. Williams Bay Chamber of Commerce members were guests of the Walworth Chain ber of Commerce on Tuesday. They met at 7 p. at Mau Red Rooster restaurant, A specialist on plant loca tion, Herbert Schmcidley was the evenings speaker.

Schmcidley, a specialist on in dustrtal plant location for the state Department of Industrial Development, discussed plans for the over all develop ment of the area. ana university lias arrived at the Ycrkcs observatory to spend the summer months. Dr Irwin is living in the home of MiXs Dorothy Hinds, who is touring Europe for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Case were Wist and hostess lo their friends ah a cookout in their yard on Sunday. degree in Spanish. This summer, the groom will be associated with the New Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strong-berg and three children have arrived in the Bay for the summer at their summer home on Congress streel.

The family has been coming lo the Bay in the summers for about 40 years. Joseph C. Kucirek, brother of the groom, was the best man. Robert A Kucirek, brother of the groom; James K. Engel and David Zblewskl, will move to Chicago where both fraternity brothers of as a boat house." lYgrk State Geological survey.

Jn i September, the Stenstroms Dr, John Irwin of the as tronomy department at Indl You Can Now Own A BEST BUILT Home with No Money DOWN1 he will also attend the grad uatc school of the. University of Chicago for his third year of grSduatc work in geology. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, River Grove, 111.

The groom is the son of- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stenstrom of Williams Bay. Trustee Grover Spot: that when he checked on the scene, the structure was back by the lake shore path but the. drawing shows it at the water's edge.

Pfeil disagreed and presented plans showing the building was not back as far as reported. William Freytag, board attorney, declared, This is not a boat house. Wc acknowledge that ihc building committee made a mistake. He added that if Mrs. Niehoff is not required to comply with the.

INLAND MARINE BOAT CO. CI Williams Bay, Located on the lake front Bay Beach Now Open Daily The Williams Bay village bcacb is now open daily with Arvtd Thompson as manager. His helpers will be Gordon Roth, Pete Williams and Rob ert Anderson. Charlea Crump is in charge of the water safety unit at the Bay. the groom, were groomsmen.

Reception For 125 A wedding reception dinner was held at Rose Lane lodge for 125 guests with dancing later to music supplied by the Footwarincrs. The couple left on their wedding trip with the bride wearing a two-piccc navy blue dress with navy and white accessories, They will be at home at 3001 North 39th street, Milwaukee, after June The bride graduated from the Williams Bay high school in 957 and from Spencerian college in June 1959 with an associate in arts degree She was affiliated with Epsilon chapter and Delta Epsilon chapter of Pi Rho Zcla Inter She is presently cm-Blyed at the Metropolitan Study commission, Milwaukee. The groom graduated from Wausau senior high school in 1953 and served with the United States Marine corps from 1954 through 1966. He graduated from Spencerian Tomorrow evening, Mr. and Mrs.

DeJ Osborne and sons, Don and Ernie, will leave oh a camping trip to Devils Lake, returning on Wednesday. This is an annual ouUng for the Osbornes in observance of their wedding anniversary, which is on June 28. This year is their 15th. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Couniha and Gary left on Monday for a vacation to St. Louis, Mo, They will return tomorrow The Williams Bay VFW auxiliary met last Thursday evening and voted to have a bake sale on Saturday. Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Walter Hanson will be in charge- COMPARE! Get our prices before you buy! No Money Down! LM us bulls your horflf no or fur For Your Summer Reading.

Nancy Drew and Hardy Boya Mystery stories. 1.00 BUCKNALL BROS. college in June 1958 with a bachelor of business adminis tration degree. He is affiliated with Lambda chapter and Delta Lambda chapter Of Pi Kho Zcta International He is employed at the American Partition. as a cost accountant.

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to 6 Sunday 9 A M. to 4 P.M Evenings by Appointment Groups Staying At Augustana And Conference Point There arc 58 boys at Camp Augustana this week for the fu-st Boys' week. They are under the direction of Hcv. liar old Winner, Durant, with the assistance of Rev. Jack Kidder, GrandvUlc, HI.

The young adul1 PlannttS committee of the Immanuel Lutheran church, Rockford, held session. at the' villa on Saiorday and Sundsy. Delegates from the National Lutheran council are hoid-iruLsession at (he villa and annex June 26-29. -Arriving on Sunday at Conference Point camp for week were members of the Association ol Council Secretaries from New York. California.

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