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WED. OCT. 1, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 SEAL ESTATE BOATS & MOTORS 16 FT. Thompson inboard/out­ board, 90 h.p. Low hours, trail­ er, $1300. Can 385-6211. 101-10369 14 FT. Switzer Craft boat, 45 h.p. Chrysler motor and trall- er. Call 385-5406 To Liti To CliMtfy LOST * FOUND LOST: Black greyish male Poodle, vicinity of Shepherd xA the Hills Lutheran Church. Has identification, answers to "Jacques". Reward. Call 385- 190L * 101-10369 GENERAL MACHINIST Perform various production and special machining op­ erations. Should be exper­ ienced in set-up and oper­ ation of machine tools. Apply In Ptrson RAE MOTOR CORP. Rt. 120 West McHenry, Illinois 10-1/10-3-69 (Souniry (§U> GERINEUBAUER 385-7194 SOUTH DAKOTA KIN ENTERTAINED BY AREA COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones of 3120 Charlotte avenue were hosts to Mr. Jones' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Jones of Aberdeen, South Dakota, last week. The visiting Joneses spent five days here in McHenry and during their visit were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jones of Hanover Park. A nice vaca­ tion and visit along with our unusually nice weather for this time of year made a pleasant time for all. AREA SERVICEMAN RETURNS TO DUTY 2nd Class Petty Officer Rich­ ard Frett, Jr., returned to his ship the "Dadmus" stationed in Boston, on Sept. 15 follow­ ing two week's leave during which he served as usher at the wedding of his sister, the former Corrine Frett, now Mrs. Robert Pisha. Richard will be stationed in Boston until he is shipped to Cuba in the near future. Richard is due to be dis­ charged in May. He spent two weeks here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frett of 2919 W. Victoria. NEW RESIDENTS During the past few weeks I have tried to welcome all our new residents in this area. If you are new here and I missed you, please call me. DOG PROBLEMS Sometime ago we had a messy problem here in Country Club, the loose dog situation. Many complaints were made concern­ ing the dogs running loose, tearing up lawns and newly seeded gardens, ruining land­ scaping and just being a general nuisance. Due largely to the good-neighbor policy here in our area, the problem was re­ solved to everyone's satisfac­ tion. Since school started an­ other problem concerning our K-9 friends has come up. Many of our residents, accustomed to letting their dogs out alone have forgotten our school chil­ dren. The kids waiting for the school buses have been chased, scared, jumped on and muddied- up nearly every morning. Most of the dogs, friendly as they may be, get excited with all the children standing around and tend to get a little wild. Let's all make an effort to either take our dogs on leash or leave them out after 8:15 when all the kids are safely on the school buses. A HELPING HAND NEEDED.... I desperately need help to keep this column going..During the past few weeks the small items that appeared have been from my old stand-bys who have beien calling since this column first appeared. While I am al­ ways grateful to them I sure would like to have more calls so people will know we have more than five or six families living in Country Club How about it...It's still not too late to write up your summer HOUSE for sale by owner. 5 room house, 2% car garage, 2 lots. Low down payment. Will sell on contract. Call 385-5472 week days after 6 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. 10169TF1-2 COLLEGE AEG SPONSORS PAPER DRIVE SATURDAY The Associated Entertain­ ment Guild of McHenry County college will conduct a paper drive Saturday, Oct. 4, to raise funds to support college activ­ ities. v Hie A.E.G. is an organiza­ tion of college students estab­ lished to provide weekend so­ cial activities for the students of McHenry County college. A.E.G. welcomes all contribu­ tions from thepublicintheform of social activities suggestions, fund raising suggestions, and monetary contributions. Persons willing to contribute their old papers are urged to call the college, extension 20, to leave an address so that stu­ dents can pick up the papers. Deaths jESSr N01TC CUB PACK 131 Last Thursday, Cub Pack 131 spent a few happy hours at the McHenry Go Cart Park. This was one bit of entertainment the boys especially enjoyed since they paid for it themselves with money from various fund raising efforts through the past year. With each ride the enthus­ iasm increased and even the fathers and adult leaders, who originally came to supervise, were seen whizzing around the track. On Monday, Oct. 6, a meet­ ing will be held at the home of Betty Douglas, 911S. River road at 7 p.m. Mary Ann Cole will conduct this meeting for new Cubs in Pack 131 and their parents. The general rules of scouting will be explained, questions .will be answered, and all these new members will have the opportunity to get acquaint­ ed with scouting and with each other. Before this date, new members will be contacted. This pack has a uniform ex­ change. Any boy who grows out of his uniform or who goes on to Boy Scouts is encouraged to turn his uniform in to the pack. Any Scout who is interested in one of these used uniforms can call Mr. James V. (Mary Ann) Cole. CUB PACK 145 The Wonder Lake Cub Scout Pack 145 is starting its 1969- 70 year with a father-son flash­ light hunt on Sunday, Oct. 5. The hunt will take place in the Wonder me re farm woods, located in Sunrise Ridge, at the corner of Thompson and Wonder mere roads. The Cubs and dads will start off the fun by eating a few hot dogs at 6 p.m., then into the woods. Everyone attending is urged to rememher the flash­ light. The Cub pack has issued a "wanted" poster for a mother yyith patience, understanding and love to assist Pack 145. The only remuneration is stated to be a little love from the boys and the knowledge that per­ haps the mother has helped him on his way to becoming a fine citizen. Interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Robert G. Anderson, Wonder Lake. GEORGE W. PRAWL An illness of eleven months ended in the death of George W. Prawl, 66, of 2913N. Shore- wood drive, on Sunday, Sept. 28, at Simpson House, Elgin. Born in Sac City, Iowa, July 5, 1903, he had lived in Mc­ Henry for eighteen years, mov­ ing here from Chicago, He was a retired industrial engineer for Montgomery Ward & Co., in Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Joanna, nee Curtis, whom he married thirty-two years ago; two daughters, Mrs. Kathy(Wil- liam) Champion of Palos Park and Miss Susan Prawl of La- Grange; his mother, Nell Mor­ ton Prawl of Sioux City, la.; three sisters, Mrs. Bernardine Williams, San Jose, Calif., Mrs. Margaretta Shinkle, Sioux City, la, and Mrs. Patricia Wierz- bicki, Omaha, Nebr. His father, Thomas, preceded him in death. Friends may call after 2p.m. Wednesday at the Peter M. Jus- ten and Son Funeral Home vacation flR XMOBlnB trips where services will be held on Till next wSefZf •Thursday morning at l oVlock with Rev. Raymond L. White of the First United Methodist church officiating. Graveside services will take place at 2 p.m. Friday at Memorial Park cemetery in Sioux City. MIINA VANN Mrs. Miina Vann, 71, of 4617 Squaw Creek road, Crystal Lake, died Thursday, Sept. 25, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Vann was born Aug. 27, 1898, in Estonia and came to this country with her husband, Hindrick, in November of 1949. He preceded her in death in 1964. The deceased was a former employee of the Oak Manufact­ uring Co., Crystal Lake. She belonged to the Estonia Lu­ theran church, Chicago. Survivors are four sons, Frederick, Crystal Lake, En- del, Algonquin, Kasper of Mc­ Henry and a son in Estonia; three daughters, Mrs. Elvi Lord, Crystal Lake, Mrs. Luis Tamm, Sea brook, N.J., and one in Estonia; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Triin Hints of Teaneck, N.J., and one in Estonia. The body rested at the Quer- hammer funeral home uniil 1 o'clock Monday, when a burial service was held in Crystal Lake Memorial Park cemetery. CHANGE AGE QUALIFICATIONS FOR DLOOD DONORS Changes have been announced in the Blood Bank donor qual­ ifications, which state that A- mericans in good health can now be blood donors at the age of 18 years without parental con­ sent (state of Illinois) and may continue to donate blood up to their sixty-sixth birthday. The extension to 66 years was explained by Dr. Frank Coleman of Tampa, Fla., pres­ ident of the American Associa­ tion of Blood Banks: "This ex­ tension of the eligible age lim­ ited for blood donors is in recognition of two facts: first, that the need for blood is con­ stantly increasing at a rate of about 13 per cent annually; sec­ ond that thanks to better med­ ical care, better nutrition and other factors, Americans are living longer and also keeping their health and vigor longer than in the past. ADULT CLASS REGISTRATION IS EXTENDED Due to mailing confusion, many people did not receive their brochures on the McHen­ ry public school adult educa­ tion classes in time to reg­ ister. Registration is still open and anyone interested may still register by calling in person or phoning the Administra­ tion Office, 3926 West Main, 385-7210, or at the first night of classes beginning Oct. 6. Harvey D. Ahitow stated last Thursday evening that he was very pleased with registration at this point and is extending registration so that people who did not receive their brochure on time may have a chance to enroll in classes. ter ENTERS COLLEGE Miss Lynne Chuzum, da ugh- of Mrs. Velma Chuzum, 616 West Rand road, McHenry, has been accepted for admission to National College of Educa­ tion, Evanston-Wilmette. ms cuffi poir '«• THt Ind« mm CANDY DAY f o r t h i Making it official, Gov. Richard J. Ogilvie signs the proclamation making the week of Oct. 5th through 11th as Lions Week for the Visually Handicapped and Lions.-Candy Day for the Blind, Friday, Oct. 10. Some 27,000 Lion mem­ bers in 600 clubs will participate in the $600,000 state-wide drive. Observing the signing cere­ mony are, left to tight, Richard Peters, vis­ ually handicapped and his Leader Dog "Rusty" of 209 N. Michigan avenue, Chicago; visually handicapped student Buffer Weeks, 5661N. Neva, Chicago and State Candy Day Chairman, M.R. Kerfoot, 112 Washington, Bloomington. S H O P I N M c H E N R Y F O R T H E B E S T B U Y S SHOP McHENRY? ••••••••••••••••••••• ROBERT P. SEEBER Robert P. Seeber, 81, op­ erator of Bob & Mill's Tap in Lake moor, died Sunday, Sept. 28, in Harvard hospital. He was born Feb. 23, 1888, in Chicago. The family home was at 216 W. Rand road, Lake- moor. Mr. Seeber was a member of the McHenry Moose lodge and D.C. Cregier lodge, No. 643, AF & AM, Chicago. He is survived by his wid­ ow, Minnie L.; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Zaehler of Prospect Heights; eight grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Anne Chelius, Chicago. A son, Robert, died about three years ago. Hie body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until 8 o'clock Tuesday night when services were scheduled, fol­ lowed by private interment. HENRY J. BEHM A funeral Mass was offered Saturday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, Fremont cen­ ter, for Henry J. Behm, 65, of Fremont center, who died Sept. 24 in a Waukegan hos­ pital. He was a brother of Mrs. Alfred Tonyan of Mc­ Henry. 03SERVE LIONS CANDY DAY FOR BLIND OCT. 10 "Building a Bigger World for the Blind" is the theme of Illinois Lions Week for the Visually Handicapped scheduled Oct. 5 through Oct. 11. The special week proclaimed by Gov. Richard J. Ogilvie is high­ lighted by Lions Candy Day for the Blind, Friday, Oct. 10. More than $4,500,000 has been raised and distributed to agencies serving the blind dur­ ing the seventeen-year history of the program. This year's Candy Day goal is set at $600,- 000. Candy Day contributions go right to work enabling the sightless person to learn new skills and gain mobility that is translated into broadened hor­ izons and self-support. The agencies , supported by Lions Candy Day include the Hadley School for the Blind, Winnet- ka, where the sightless learn via braille and recorded cor­ respondence courses. The school, called the "University of Courage" offers more than 100 courses ranging from fifth grade level into college, and currently has more than 3,000 students enrolled. Candy Day funds help support Leader Dogs for the Blind which provides guide dogs at no cost to blind persons. The school is supported primarily by Lions clubs' contributions, with Can­ dy Day funds supplying about 25 percent of Leader Dog's annual operating budget. Last year the school trained and graduated more new students with dogs than any comparable organization in the nation. Candy Day collections also provide a recreational period for the sightless boys and girls at Illinois Camp Lions located at Hastings Lake. Here, the children have an opportunity to enjoy two weeks in the out­ doors. There is swimming in an Olympic sized pool, boating, hiking, cycling, horseback rid­ ing, handicraft, plus many out­ door activities featured at the camp. Donations 'on Candy Day are also directed to Dialogue, a re­ corded magazine, written and edited by the blind, commonly referred to by the blind, as their window to the world. Dialogue is published quarterly to keep the sightless informed on cur­ rent events. Candy Day funds spearhead a program of Sight Conserva­ tion, and Restoration through the Illinois Society for the Pre­ vention of Blindness. On Oct. 6, the Lions clubs of Illinois will present to the Illinois society a new mobile Eye Clinic to be used in the state of Illinois for the detec­ tion of Glaucoma, one of the largest causes of blindness. MERCHANT DEAL WITH PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND CAN TRUST THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER HAS BEEN PUBLISHING SINCE 1875 . . . UNDER THE SAME OWNERSHIP SINCE 1949. YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE DEALING WITH . . . HIGHLY TRAINED PERSONNEL IN ALL PHASES OF NEWSPAPER OPERATION. NM *News Coverage *Sports Coverage * Local Photos * Inches of Local Advertising * Inches of Classified Advertising < f THI PLAINDEALER IS THE ONLY PAID CIRCULATION MEDIA IN McHENRY. ADVERTISE IN A PAPER PEOPLE WANT AND BUY. DON'T BE MISLEAD-THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER IS THE ONLY PAID CIRCULATION PAPER IN McHENRY. CALL 385-0170 FOR A QUALIFIED AD SALES PERSON 'i 4