The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MCCULLOM EVE LEVESUUE 385-4141 GENEFREUND AGAIN LANDS BIG ONE AT McCULLOM J Gfene-Freund came, close to breaking his own record last - Sunday when he successfully landed a larg6 mouth black bass weighing fiv6 and one half pounds {Mid measuring 20 inches. The previous week, his record was a:; bass weighing in at 5 and three quarter pounds. ^According to Mr. Freund, he tls the publicity is beneficial the lake because there were Several anglers who had joined ijlm on the lake. When he brought m the record catch, only one o$her fisherman was engaged in the restful pasttime. There has been a great deal conversation about his bait ;hich is a "bent pin and boll v$jfeevils." He Jvas also asked, '|just what is a boll weevil?" |:Mr. Freund continues to ^pend every spare moment at His favorite sport which is providing invaluable publicity for the Cullom-Knoll fish derby Vf.hich has been scheduled for tturday and Sunday, Feb. 15 d 16, 1969. Hie information iyas released by A1 Kanak, general chairman of the fourth annual winter event. ; Is there an angler who can tap Mr. Freund's record? We'll pjrint the results. « "' The tasty dish was presented t$ Elma and Earl Nelson for their consumption and the pise- Cfs now rests in their freezer. t REPORT OF ACCIDENT VICTIMS The morale of mother and daughter who were injured in in auto crash just about two weeks ago, is high in spite of a great deal of pain. Mrs. Jean- Qtte Betts, driver of the car, was thrown out of the vehicle and her mother, Mrs. Lucille Pillar, remained inside. They ire patients at McHenry hospital, room 311 and have received many remembrances, including cheery greetings. Because of severe back injuries, Mrs. Pillar will be hospitalized longer than Jeanette, who suffered fractured vertebrae and arm injuries. Mrs. Pillar was diagnosed as having multiple fractures of the spine. Ken Betts, Sr., has offered solace and considerable help to his father-in-law, Clyde, while gjhe two women are confined. He deserves the great guy! award. We hope you will continue to remember the gals who are still hospitalized. HALLOWEEN FUN FOR VILLAGE SMALL FRY : Next Thursday night, the Cullom- Knoll association will entertain village youngsters for a Halloween lantern party and parade, Oct. 31, starting at p.m. Kiddies from 12 and wilder, are eligible and should wear costumes. There will be a prize forgames and costume judged, in different:age groiqas. Mrs. Gerry Jensen is chief in charge of the annual event. The party Will be held in the heachhouse. Boys ahd girls are * asked to bring lanterns and flashlights for the parade. IPATHYV Irs. Dorothy r, 75 yeprs iunday, in DEEPEST SYMPATHY Is extended to Mrs. Vick whose father, old, died last Sunday, In a Mattoon hospital. He suffered a severe heart attack the previous Wednesday. The Vick family, including the two children, Linda and Paul, departed our shores on Friday and visited the man on Saturday. Services were held in Mattoon last Tuesday. Dorothy's father is survived by her mother, one other daughter, and at least three grandchildren. Details wer,e limited, as of Monday morning. SAILING VESSEL, TWO OCEANS, AND 42 YEARS Sounds like a strange caption but it best describes the trip which Theresa and Will Schultz recently enjoyed. Theresa viewed Roald Amundsen's sailing vessel, the Gjoa, forthe second time in her life, on the west coast, in Golden Gate State Park. The first time was in the Atlantic Ocean, in 1926 when she was accompanied by her mother Ingeborg and this reporter. At that time, the intrepid and courageous explorrer was at the helm of his ship, and certainly embodied all the characteristics of a true Viking. Mr. Amundsen is credited with discovery of the South Pole and lost his life in 1928 when he attempted to rescue the Nobile crew, a group of Italian explorers. They returned and his , crew was never found. Will and Tessie flew from CP Hare airport on Thursday, Oct. 10. At the same time, daughter Lynne's fiance, Len Benson, was leaving from another gate, and Russ O'Hara, accompanied by his wife, Kathy, had still another departure. That's a story in itself. The Schultzes arrived in San Jose, Calif., and were met by Betty and Hank Houck, former residents of the village and McHenry for many years. During their eight day vacation on the west coast, the couple visited the Houck children and their families, including Judy and Hugh Houck and wee ones - Rachel and Gillian in Berkeley, also Hank, unwed who lives with Judy & Hugh; Pat and Bill and her three children; Bev and Tom Dewey and their two sons, Stephen and Michael, and Roberta, who shares an apartment with a girl chum, near her place of employment; Youngest child Geoffrey,a sonar man in the Navy is aboard the U.S.S. Davidson, destination - Vietnam. Points of interest which were exEto*»& by the local pounlgo Francisco, 'e'^^:':'- siVetjfr:: including Tele^i$j: Hill; fisherman's WhaE^rffijev; Gcftdert Gate bridge, which Crossed, Alcatraz prisori^;'$$av sai# hippies and yippies by th;e . thousands. They toured/$h& campus of Berkeley unive^ife - and %iteSd many issues of hi^g^; jtep^ir^.;>; You wouldn't beiie^t-; what ls printed in these • -WW-- Other points of interest included the Redwood forests, Carmel-By-The-Sea and Monterey. The two journeyed to Vacaville to visit our brother, Ted, and his wife, Dorie, Debbie, 17, who is a senior in high school and young Ted, a freshman. They didn't meet Ingrid who was away at college, or new bride, Nancy, and husband. Theresa and Will arrived home last Friday to be greeted by daughter, Lynne, who is pining for her fiance who returned to Hawaii for the holidays. This young couple is planning a Spring wedding. TEXAS VISITOR Mrs. Linda Bergstrom was thrilled recently with a visit from Helen Munroe Breiss of San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Bergstrom and her husband will be leaving our shores Nov. 7 to spend the winter in the south. Linda suffered leg trouble and was hospitalized in Florida on their last visit, but is now able to get around with the help of a cane. TRANSPORTATION ARRANGED We are indeed happy to report that Ruth Gumm was able to visit her husband, Whitey, at Hines Veteran's hospital last weekend. Good samaritans were Sanely Brennan and Butch Carter of Ringwood. Hie two young people became aware of Ruth's plight and offered assistance in transportation and also bringing the Gumm car back fro m the hospital so it can be winterized. They deserve verbal orchids and have assured Ruth of continuing help. Whitey* s morale remains high but he is having difficulties with his leg. Please remember him with cheery messages. COUPLE LEAVING THE STATE We certainly will miss Nada and Bill Klapperich who have been wed 12 years and have resided here in that time. Nada's term of residence is even longer. The two are leaving the state shortly for a new life, and are selling their home furnishing. If you can use anything in this line, please check the classified section of the Plaindealer where the "goodies" are listed. STILL HOSPITALIZED Young Wendy Cunningham is still a patient in McHenry hospital, suffering from a leg infection, and otha* related maladies. She has been a plucky little 12 year old but is understandably becoming exasperated with her ' € CARPETS AND RUBS IN STOCK FOR tMMlPIAH BIUVilY There is a carpet shortage why wait 2-3 months -- buy now from TIDY'S stock in time for the holidays at pre-inventory prices. PURE VINYL RUNNER 27" wide with "stay-put" cleats 99c per run. ft. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT nylon carpet with 10-year wear guarantee & F.H.A. approved $7.99 per sq. yd. 1500 SQ. YDS., 10 colors of continuous filament nylon with 5-year wear guarantee, installed over 3/8" pad ONLY $6.50 per sq. yd. "DO-IT-YOURSELF" Kitchen Carpet $4.50 per sq. yd. Cash & Carry .. .../ 9' X12' CLOTH Hand-braided, handsewn Oval Rugs regularly $199.50. NOW $80.00 Cash & Carry. FULL ROLLS COST US LESS ... DIRECT FACTORY SHIPMENTS . . . OUR OWN WORKSHOP . • . OUR OWN CARPETLAYERS • . . MODERN WAREHOUSE . . . EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL . . FINANCING AVAILABLE . . . S&H GREEN STAMPS FOR CASH. 1700 SQ. YDS. of $8.95 Kodel polyester carpet NOW installed over 3/8" F.H.A. approved foam pad only $9.95 per sq. yd. LIMITED TIME ONLY, Commerical Wool 27", 9' and 12' wide rolls. Values up to $20.00 per sq. yd. ONLY $6.95 per sq. yd. ALL ROLL BALANCES under 9' x 12' or 9'xl5' Now $4.00 per sq. yd. Cash & Carry; or $5.00 per sq. yd. includes cutting, serging, delivery. USED "TRADE-IN" rugs, many like new. . 9' X12* INDOOR - OUTDOOR RUGS regularly $59.96 NOW $39.95 Cash & Carry. TIDY CAiPIfS & R S June. Hwy. 120 & City 14, Woodstock REGULAR HOURS: Financing Available Phone 815-338-1000 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. Closed Sunday plight. She most dreads thos§» early morning shots which are?: extremely painful., H§r moi% and dad -- Dorothy arid John*?! v are counting the minutes tilfe her release. Don't forget thi$| little lady when you address^ your get well cards; ,. . TOURING AND PANELIN$| Nancy and Monty Yates putiifc a full week with taking a fe^: days for a vacation trip and* then doing some remodeling in' their home. They left Saturday? a week ago for a weekend in! Peoria, visiting relatives, some! of whom had never met Montyj or young Shelley. They left on Sunday with des-Jj tination, Quincy, ' where they^ paused until Tuesday to visit? friends - Bobby and Dan Vahle»; and son Richie. This family*; will return the visit next month. : Arriving home last Tuesday! they spent the remainder of the J week's vacation, redoing theirj daughter's bedroom. Results are delightful. j siting Adelaide's son and family, Dr. and Mrs. James B. JSarney, and daughters , Lisa Md Ann. Both the Carneys teach at the University of Arizona. ^During their trip, the Patsies toured Denver, Grand Canyon, Mexico and the Rock- Ib Mountains, and other points ^'interest in Arizona. FORMER RESIDENTS • RETURN Nice to hear that Lil and Lee^ Sawdo were in town for a few; days last weekend. They wer& from Oconto, Wis., where they« moved after decades of residence in the village. Hosts for*; the couple were Elsie and Ray. Osterby. \4 WESTERN HIATUS Adelaide and Walter Patzke returned home last Sun-; day after a two week trip to; the west. They spent most of the time in Tempe, Ariz., vi-i OUR SERVICE KIDS £ Word received this morning from Lance Corporal Jeff Levesque indicates that he is busy in Vietnam, preparing for the monsoon season. Even during a night time alert, he and his buddies in his "hooch' need to be awakened by patrols, because they are so tired. His morale sounds high and he is enjoying his records in his brief spare moments. Daughter, Chrys, will receive her commission next month - t"hfe sixth - at Lackland Air Force Base. She will be entitled to 30 days leave and hopes to come home right after graduation, for a week. Her new duty will be Kenny Air Force base Until the Spring when she will be transferred to Alabama for more training. She is very excited about her hew career and can't wait to see the bars on her shoulder. Thanks to the Plaindealer, this family is now enjoying the sight Of a two star flag. More on Chrys when she comes home. ORCHID OCCASIONS Bobby Michels is 8, John Mass turns 4, Betty and Larry Murray are celebrating their silver wedding anniversary, and Pauline and Ray Etten are wed 21 years, today, Oct. 25 . . . FRI.V EEIY* PLAINDEALER r-PG.^ 4-H Obedience & A number of McHenry dog members were among the top winners of the second annual Jefferson County, Wis., 4-H obedience match. The Illinois winners included: Terri Radtke and Laurie Radtke in Pre-Novice (9-13 year age); Mary Jo Kennebeck, Pre Novice (:U year and older); and Debra Von Obstfelderld Novice class, all of McHenry, and Linda Ware* zak, Woodstock, exhibited in PreNovice Class (9-13years). Timmy Hocin will be 8 and natal day congrats to Jean Reid and Kathy DeGeorge, Oct. 26 . . .Norma Argy turns 4, the John Klapperichs are wed 17 years, and happy birthday t o T o n y H o c i n , O c t . 2 7 . . . . Natal day congrats to Betty Roeske, Oct. 28 . . .Dawn Conway will be 9, Oct. 29 . . . Michelle Powers will have five candles on her cake, Oct. 30... Best wishes to all. Don't forget to turn the clocks back one hour before you retire Saturday night or you will be out of step with the re st of the world. That's the news for this week and we'll see you next Friday. Still a delightful Indian summer. Shop In McHenry .. FAST RESULTS PHONED 3854)170 = ANNOUNCING THE 1969 PLYMOUTH P%lil Sport Suburban Wagon The1969 Sport Suburban now showing at ^/our neighborhood F%m©ytlh Dealers •j i. snow. AUTHORIZED DEALERS w CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION PAA FURY M0T01L Inc® -Jlf08 W. Route 120 •• •? IP" '"T %