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SEC. 2 - PLAINDEALER - APR. 27. 1947 LMEUUID PROPERTY OWNERS T/TOUHNEW ' .ARD MEMBERS ^The newly elected board members of the Lakeland Park > Ppperty Owners Association as? elected on April 19 are Bill Gwsson, Elmer Hagemann, Everett Fleming, and Les Eckhart. They will begin their terms at tljfe May meeting at which time alt the board members will elect oncers. ••A new garbage contract for Qjre years was adopted at the meeting. There has been a small raise in fees and will be $21 I# year payable all at once or twice a year with one half due la May and the other in October. Tile dues will remain at $12 with a $5 discount if paid before M&y 31. Two payments of $14 each will be accepted for the entire package. •A flshing derby will run through the summer from Memorial Day until Oct. 31. Prizes wj£ll be given in different categories. Further information will appear in the Newsletter aid in later issues of this column. No fish are to be returned the lake. This derby is open mfly to residents and their guests and they must be properly identified before receiving prizes. On June 3 and4aFish-erama will be held with prizes being offered for the most, the largest, the smallest and other categories of fish. Tickets will be sold for a nominal fee to any residents of the communities surrounding the lake. No others njay enter ^ Again no fish are to be thrown back in the water. Further information on this event will appear in the Newsletter and also in other Lakeland Hark columns in the Plaindealefr. WOMAN'S CLUB , The next meeting of the Woman's Club will be held on May 4 at 8:30. After installation of officers a social hour will be held with a Crazy Hat contest the featured event. The past contests have really brought out |ome "crazy" hats and the officers hope that this will be just 4is good. Only one week is left for inspiration and execution elf that orijrinal jdea; " The salad 'luncheonwas' a rousing success last week due mainly to the efforts of the hard working committee and ^specially to the ladies who donated the mountains of food. Another large group of diners and jcard players enjoyed the goocjies and it was considered a yery entertaining afternoon. {Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not Satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your gruggist and get your full money back. No questions tasked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: B o 1 g e i QDrug Store, 1259 N. Green Great Thanks to all who helped in any tray. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE - . All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made through Jo Rizzo by calling 385-2728. Wednesday, April 26 - Little League open meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday, April 27 - Cub Scout registration, 7. Tuesday, May 2 - Boy Scouts, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 3 - Girl Scout meeting, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 4 - Woman's Club meeting and social hour, 8:30 p.m. POST ELECTION Congratulations are in order for the two new aldermen who will represent Ward 4 on the City Council. Frank Hromec and Jerry Rogers emerged the victors after an exciting race. They will draw lots to determine who will serve the four year term and who will serve for two years. On Sunday, April 23, Troop 459 took a ten mile hike. At the head of the group was assistant Scoutmaster Bill Jaenicke. With him were Junior assistant Scoutmaster, Jerry Zalud, Scouts Don Prazak, Don Kaminski, Larry Glorch, Chuck Campo, Howard Parth, Dave Wagner and John Mueller. On Saturday, April 29, troop 459 will participate in a cleanup day along the shores of Mc- Cullom Lake. An overnight campout will take place on the fifth and sixth of May in the woods by the new American Legion home. There also will be a camporee on May 19, 20 and 21. Respectfully submitted,. Alan Meurer, Scribe. CUB SCOUTS A Cub Scout meeting for all interested parents and their boys between the ages of eight and eleven will be held on Thursday, April 27, at 7 p.m. at the community house. George Brandt of Crystal Lake who is a representative of the Kishwaukee council will be there to address the group. If enough interest is shown there is a v strong: possibility of reviving •^the Cub Scout .program. There surely are enough boys of the appropriate ages living in our subdivision to form a pack. Most of all interested parents . are necessary for any scouting program to succeed. LITTLE LEAGUE The little league season is coming around very fast and 1 with a little good weather the boys should be able to get some practicing in.' The practice schedule will be in next week's column. Due to inclement weather last Saturday, the men Were unable to work on the field. A work day will be rescheduled very shortly. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The Brownies worked very hard and finished their Mother's Day gifts. Some of the girls have brought them home and others have left them at Mrs. Wickenkamp's till giving time. The girls elected Tammy Leone as Secretary and Tracy Wilkins was elected treasurer. The hostess for the day was Linda Sue Hulbert who brought cookies for the girls. The permission slips for the Sybaquay birthday party must be returned by Friday to Mrs. Wickenkamp. The place of the affair has been changed from the McGraw Foundation to the Kane County Fair Grounds as is noted on the permission slijfks. The girls who plan on attending the Valley View day camp in June must have their applications in to Mrs* Engh before May The each application. Mothers are needed to help at camp and each Brownie troop must supply one volunteer for each sixgirls who attend camp. For further information on this call Mrs. Wickenkamp at 385-3069 or Mrs. Humann at 385-1605. trimmed with embroidered flowers and she wore a full length illusion veil. The beautiful bride carried a bouquet of white daisies. Her bridesmaids wore yellow empire dresses trimmed with i or will not be included* bands of embroidered flowers money roust accompany and wore yellow head scarves trimmed with daises. It gave a lovely and unusual effect to the spring wedding. A reception for 150 guests was held later at the V.F.W. Without a doubt the tornadowas of some interest as many of the guests had to travel through the storm zones and surprisingly very few failed to arrive. After a brief honeymoon the newlyweds will be living in Woodstock. Our best wishes to the young couple as they bsgin their new lives together. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Two Cadettes from Trow 41 Betsy Althoff and Sally Larkin attended the meeting last week to teach the Juniors some of the new songs that will be needed for forthcoming everts. After they left the girls continued singing for the rest of the meeting. There is no meeting scheduled for this week because of the Father - Daughter banquet held Wednesday evening at Johnsburg. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to John Meyers who celebrates birthday number 14 on Thursday, April 27. Grandpa Ed Druml subtracts another year on April 28 and Candy Morgenson Koerper, a recent bride, adds another candle to her cake on April 29. Marty Hendle will be seven and Butch Morgenson will be 13on April 30 and Sharon Tibbs will mark off another year down in Colorado on the same day. Kenny Bottari who is just recovering from chicken pox will be 6 years old on the first day of May. Donna Kwiatek and Bill Kamp both claim that day for their special celebrations. Harriet Mikosz will blow out her birthday candles on May 2. Congratulations to each of you, and belated greetings to Rose Dolenski whose birthday was April 12 and to Lottie Wreake who celebrated hers on April 16. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Best wishes to Gloria and Bill Fedorenko who are celebrating twenty-two years of marriage on April 27. Former residents, Charlene and Dick Wimmer, will celebrate their sixth anniversary on April 29. Here's to a lot more years of happiness. WEDDING BELLS Susan Bockman was married on Friday evening to Mr. John Mansfield of Hebron in a lovely ceremony at.the Zion Lutheran church. -Pastor Lorenze performed the ceremony for the young couple. Susan was attended by Kathy Knaack of Mc- Henry who was the maid of honor, her cousin, Linda Carlstedt of Batavia and Carolyn Anderson of McHenry. The best man was Larry Norgaard of Hebron, Keith Crawford, also of Hebron and Gary Bockman. Steven Bockman served as ring-bearer. Susan wore an empire styled silk organza wedding gown with a full train. Her dress was arage isle Friday, Saturday, Sunday Electric & hand tools; all kinds of new fishing tackle; 2 snow tires; swimming pool, 18 in. deep by 6 ft. across; double-barrel, 12 gauge; clothing; 2 antique clocks; etc. S610 N. Hamlin Dr. 885-7182 Limited SUPPLY Qe Wour (-J "DttKALO" loo QooloSorod Brand N»n»« f Don Justen • ^ RingW€>@dsl Illinois Phone FARM WANTED McHenry -- Harvard Area 200 - 500 Acreas Private Party desires to make purchase for private party. No agents. Immediate transaction if suitable. Write or phone in full in complete detail including cost. James M. Delaney Suite 1900- 1100 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois 60604 Phone (312) 939-1060 DOUBLE-DIVIDEND Twins were born to Donna and Darrel Glaser of Knoll Avenue on April 7 at McHenry hospital. The first born was named Robert Charles who was born at 4:08 a.m. He weighed 4 lb. 4 oz. Ten minutes later Audrey Lyhne was born and she weighed 4 lb. 11 oz. Both of the babies have been kept at the hospital until they gain enough weight to come home safely. Eagerly waiting their arrival home are Debra Ann, 7, Darlene Sue who is 5 and Kenneth Steven who is 4 years old. The babies' maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klein of Fox Lake and their maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Louise Barth of Lake Villa. Congratulations to the family on their new arrivals. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Boy, that was the week that was and sure do hope that the kid/who got the fancy weather ine for Christmas breaks soon! As if getting those tax bills in the mail wasn't enough we neded tornadoes, power failures, and a snow storm to tap it all off. (I hope)! After most of Die people who were, in the subdivision shuddered through the lightless and nervous waiting period till the all-clear was broadcast, we found out how fortunate we were. Many Of the home-bound men were late .getting home as the trains were held up because of the tornado in Fox River Grove and countless others by some quirk of fate had pulled off the high- *ay in the Lake Zurich area till the rain let up some and fay doing so missed the huge funnel cloud that was so full of disaster. Somebody must be living right. There are quite afewhumorists in the area. As soon as the evening grew dark on Sunday, several well-lighted Christmas decorations shone out into the snow-filled night. Several Santa Clauses and a few snowmen made their mysterious appearances. Anyone for a round of "Jingle Bells?" Saturday was a day of Confirmation for many of the youngsters in the area. Bishop L^ne conferred the Sacrament of Confirmation upon the children at St. Mary's during the 4 o'clock ceremony. Michael Granath, Kenneth Kawa, Thomas Linnane, Annette Nic- - olai, Michelle Rybak, Allan PludnskL Christina, sweeney wefie among the grOi$. Bishop Lane presided over another ceremony at St. Patrick's Church at 7:30 in the evening. Seventy-eight children received the Sacrament. Among them were Paul and Pamela Zimny, Scott Briohlavy, Robert Mueller, Kevin Worm, Margie Kroening, Barbara Krasucki, Donna Humann, Darlene Gladman, Mary Ellen Johnson, and Dale Franklin. Get-well wishes are extended to Elizabeth Dolenski who is recovering from a serious stroke. She was able to go to her son Bill's home in Woodstock even though she has extensive paralysis. Our prayers are offered for a good recovery. Mr. Medland was hospitalized last week and we wish to send him a speedy get well too. Shirley George's mom, Mrs. Burke, has been spending some time with the Georges while she is on vacation from her home in Florida. Bet tlie kids enjoy having their grandma around. They all went to Chicago on Sunday to visit Mary's folks and -j had a family birthday celebration. The Meurer family enjoyed a good Sunday dinner with Ron's folks in Maywood. John Licastro was installed recently as the treasurer of the McHenry Moose lodge. Get-well wishes to Evelyn McMillian who has been under the weather lately. Hope you're up and at 'em soon. A farewell party was given recently for Tom Schaffer who is leaving for the service by a group of his co-workers. Among the group who went out to dinner were Lee Mai, Jim Wickenkamp, Denny Kozicki and Bob Boyle. Linda Rae Meurder and her baby daughter have been visiting with her mother, Marie Matchen for the past week. Some of those attending the Mother - Daughter banquet at the Community Methodist church on Friday evening were Lyda Radisch and her daughter, Shirley Lexow, Barbara Meurer axid daughters, Linda and Shi/ley, and Melinda Bassett and her daughter, Lisa. David Druml and his family left on Monday morning for his birthday. They also had an anniversary Mass said for Petey*s mother. A fond farewell to neighbors^ Judy and Ray Wldhalm, who' moved on Thursday to theif new home. It won't be farewell forever though as they moved all the way to Home Avenue where they have purchased the Stupey home. Mr. and Mrs. William Poole and baby Theresa of Minneapolis visited ijjrith his folks, Laura and Joseph Poole, all of last week. Les and Nedra Eckhart celebrated their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary last week his new post at Camp Lejeune, ~ "ith Nech-a's niece Carol, and N.C. They enjoyed a lot of r hubby, Ken Martin, who family gatherings while they were here. Son Davey celebrated his third birthday last week with his uncle Kevin. Davey* s party, which included his grandpa and grandma Druml, and his great-grandparents, Rose and Ed Oswald, and Jim and Mary Daurio besides his mom and dad, was held upstairs at grandma and grandpa's while uncle Kevin was host to a teenage group downstairs which kept the joint jumping. The following day Rose and Ed Oswald hosted a birthday dinner for both boys and the whole Druml family. Mick Daurio wenttoRockford with the Viscounts to watch the color guard compete. On the way the troup went through Belvidere and were horrified at the destruction. Jack and Petey Oakford and the kids went to Chicago on Sunday to help Petey*s brother, Duke Grondy, celebrate were dinner guests. The Oswalds made their Saturday evening trek to the Hermans at Lake Marie for the, usual dinner and cards. Elmer and Flora Hagemann attended the wedding of their nephew, Robert Meglin, of Elgin, to Luci Osborne of Car- . pentersville at a six o'clock ceremony on Saturday evening at the Meadowdale Baptist church. The reception was held later in Huntley. Flora celebrated her birthday on Sunday by going to a steak house in a Crystal Lake for dinner. Her guests were her sister, Mabel Klug, and Ted Granger of Chicago. They left early to return home before they became snow bound. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Richard Petera' family on the passing df his father, Anthony Peters, on April 17. He was also the grandfather of Dorothy Moore. By 1980,19 million U. S. homes are expected to have electric heat. yours be one The experts agree : electric heat is tomorrow's heat. Only one thing, it's already here. And lots of people are already enjoying it. Why the big trend? There are lots of reasons. Like the new low rates. Or the fact that an electric heating system has a modernity guarantee built in. No other type of home heat can come near it in lasting power. Two popular systems have been the electric furnace and the electric heat pump. For ducted homes using forced air, a frequent choice is the electric furnace. A little powerhouse that does all the work of any other type furnace, yet takes up about half the space. And when it comes time to install whole-house air conditioning, your home's all set for it. Of course, if you'd like a single system that both heats and cools your home, look to the electric heat pump. In the winter, one cycle creates heat. In the summer, the same cycle reverses itself to cool your home. All automatically. For more information on the electric furnace or electric heat pump, call any of the contractors below. 1 b --y 4 HnHnni The bright n are Electric. as BELLWOOD Al's Heating & Cooling Service--562-0833 BENSENVILLE American Furnace Company--766-2200 BROOKFIELD Tera Sheet Metal--Hll 5-5825 CHICAGO Alladen Engineering--AB 4-3303 Armstrong Heating & Supply--638-6300 Atomatic Inc.--539-3300 Dunn Coal & Oil Company--OA 4-1551 Fireside Heating--282-0601 Gould Electric (Barber-Coleman)--IR 8-2200 Joyce Heating & Ventilating Co.--RA 3-3321 Montgomery Ward--467-2878 Summit Engineering Co.--631-4345 Valkenaar Heating Company--Kl 5-7387 DEERFIELD Bishop Heating & Supply--432-0407 Bulger Heating--Wl 5-2323 Savage Gas Heating, Inc.--945-0602 DES PLAIN ES fl Suburban Heating--824-3430 . Federal Pacific--299-2211 Tapper's Central Heating--824-4175 DOWNERS GROVE Peska Heating--WO 8-9130 EVANSTON Comfort Engineering--DA 8-2370 GRAYSLAKE Perimeter Heating-- BA 3-4871 HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park Heating Service--ID 2-8395 McDonald's Plumbing & Heating Inc.-- 432-0268 HIGHLAND PARK (continued) New Air, Inc.--432-8400 North Shore Utilities--ID 2-3380 LAKE BLUFF White's Refrigerating & Heating--234-9158 McHENRY Althuff's Inc.--385-5700 MUNDELEIN Maro Heating & Sheet Metal--LO 6-8102 NILES Frank J. Turk & Sons--Nl 7-9612 NORTHBROOK Climate Masters Inc.--729-0777 J. J. Miller--272-1940 NORTH CHICAGO Wilson Heating Co.--DE 6-7941 NORTH FIELD Broderick's Winnetka Heating--HI 6-5966 PALATINE Circle Aire--FL 9-0530 PARK RIDGE Best Heating & A/C--825-7186 ROUND LAKE Arquilla Sheet Metal Works--BA 3-8686 WAUKEGAN Delmar Heating--662-4792 R. M. Turner Heating--MA 3-1940 WINNETKA Murray Heating & A/C Company--446-7860 Wm. L. Wente Co.--446-0225 ZION Kern Heating Co.--746-1474 © C. E. Co.