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CITY FESTIVAL- BIGGER, BETTER (Continued from page 1) miniature airplane and Wendy and friends rode inside a unique Swiss wagon entry, complete with goat. Twelve prizes were given, four in each category, as well as threeytrophies to the win­ ners./" The area along the city beach, extending far to the rforth and south, was crowded Sunday as local residents and visitors watched a thrilling water show which provided a chill-provoking kite act, among many others. Preliminary events proved most successful. The one ex­ ception to a perfect week was the 9:30 .Friday night rain which halted square dancing in the park. OFFER FULL TIME SOCIAL SECURITY AID (Continued from page 1) Earl^ in October, 1970, Mayor Melvin M. Stuessy, mayor of Woodstock, discussed with Congressman McClory the inadequacy of the part-time service provided for the residents of Woodstock. Heretofore, a representative has visited Woodstock each Wednesday morning from 9 to noon where he has been available in the public library. Congressman McClory brought this matter to the attention of Commissioner Robert Ball of the Social Security ad­ ministration and requested that he conduct a study to determine the justification for a full time facility in Woodstock. The Congressman stated that "I am delighted that our request is being met. Tnis new offiice will add valuable assistance and convenience to the residents of Woodstock. While the opening date will depend upon the completion of the staff and space arrangements, the exact site and opening date should be made known soon. I shall make a further announcement at that time." CRITICS WILL QUESTION RAILROAD SPRAY PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) owners along the tracks in Crystal Lake called to say that weed killer had blown their property gardens and tr< MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) procedure. Not only weeds were killed, but in numerous places we found entire trees which had been turned brown by the substance. An answer from the railroad will be heard with interest. " LIVESTOCK JUDGING TO HIGHLIGHT FAIR EVENTS (Continued from page 1) ficial schedule of events is 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 7, with the rabbit competition. The 4-H rabbit show will be two days early. One of the satisfactions for fair visitors-as well as % exhibitors- is to see the animals, compare them and then view them later in the stalls and pens with the various ribbons denoting the results of this keen five days of com­ petition. One purpose of the county fair is for exhibitors to find out how their efforts and training ranks in comparison with others. This year's broadened fair is further op­ portunity for comparison. Here are the people who are serving as superintendents in' the various Open Class departments this year. Many also work with the 4-H departments, and they will be listed in a subsequent roundup. Open Class Dairy Cattle- Bill Davidson, Austin Pope, Dick Pilchard, Virgil Stanley, Russell Rudolph, Henry Seibel, and George Ainger; Open Class Beef Cattle-Carl Laufer and Hubert Schultz, with Don Stoxen, clerk, and Vic Miller, ringman. Open Class Sheep-Dick Symonds and Dick Walrath, investigation revealed reports of damage to plants on private property near the tracks in such varying locations as Fox River Grove, Crystal Lake and Lake Geneva. Now that the tracks are lined with dead weeds, the fire hazard is said to be greatly increased. Numerous fires have already been reported in various areas. When informed by the Defenders of the spraying damage, the Federal En­ vironmental Pollution agency announced it would send an investigator. Also investigating onto are the Illinois Department of damaging Agriculture and the McHenry s. Further County Health department. superintendents, and Bob Shufelt, clerk; Open Class Goats-Dick Walrath and Dick Symonds, superintendents, and Bob Shufelt, clerk. Open Class Swine-Francis Hallisy and Lester Finder, superintendents, and Don Barrett, Jim Schultz and NEd Richardson, clerks; Open Class Poultry-George Cairns, superintendent; Open Class Rabbits--Frank Rudolph, superintendent, and Mrs. Frank Rudolph, clerk. Open Class grain \ and vegetables-Norman Sass, superintendent, and Russell Gieseke, clerk. Open Class Home Economics finds^jyiiss Kathy^ Kcpsell as chairman and Mrs. Connie Steffen as her assistant. Working with them are various departmental leaders, as follows; Flowers-Mrs. Richard Walrath and Mrs. Swanson; Clothing-Mrs. Judy Townsend and Mrs. Francis Hallisy; Fine Arts-Mrs. Vaughn Hilty and Miss Kathy Kopsell; Foods-Mrs. Karen Burg and Mrs. Thomas Kuenster; Girl Scouts-Mrs. Leonard Cotton and Mrs. Colin Andrews. Deaths be held at 11 o'clock with Kev. Hildred Beck of the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, An- tioch, officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemeterv. JOSEPH FREEMAN A father of fourteen children, Joseph Freeman, 69, was pronounced dead of a heart attack at McHenry hospital, July 19. Deputy Coroner James " xjiospitaVFriday , July *6. BEATRICE M. PETERSEN Mrs. Kenneth (Beatrice) Petersen, 60, of 4112 McCullom Lae road, McHenry, died unexpectedly* in Harvard DROWNS IN LAKE Crystal Lake recorded its first drowning of the year Sunday when a Chicago youth, Dominic Pacucci, 16, lost his life in about 6 feet of water. The boy was visiting the lake with his brother and sisters while his parents were in Europe. Pacucci's death was the first at the Park district beaches in ten years. CANCELSCHOOL MEETINGS The board of education of District 15 voted at the last meeting to cancel educational meetings scheduled July 27 and Aug. 24. There will be a meeting July 27 to discuss the budget. "TAVERN Frisch conducted an inquiry. Mr. Freeman was born Nov. 7, 1901, in Lawrence county, Ohio, and lived at 440 W. Riverside drive, Lakemoor, for 12 years. He was retired and had worked as a coal miner in West Virginia for 37 years. He is survived by his wife, Polly, nee Mayhone, whom he married 47 years ago; six sons, Joseph, Jr., Donald and Sam, Chicago, Curtis, Bill and Herman of Lakemoor; eight daughters, Pauline (Murl) Ellis, Margie (Bill) Conclin, Patsy (Wetzel) Bell, Chicago, Edna (George) Garbacz, Dottie (Ronald) Nelson, Goldie (Sonny) Withrow, Lakemoor, Betty (Michael) Nickelson, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Lucy (Larry) ^ Mauch, Bridgeport, Tex; forty-eight grandchildren; twenty-two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Sam and Alfred of Chapmansville, W. Va. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Wednesday when services will KIWANIS NEWS WONDER LAKE CLUB Postmistress Lorraine Murphy of Wonder Lake presented a film on the new postal sorting and forwarding system concerning the new postal reform at the last club meeting. She had asked the Kiwanis club to help her in getting proper postal addresses on homes. Each property owner should check with his subdivision secretary or the post office to obtain the correct postal number. Each lot was previously assigned a number. Quite a few of the old timers are still using the old numbers issued years ago. Kiwanis Family Day will be held July 25 at the Gordy Grams lake front home. Ac­ tivities will start at 3 p.m. with a cookout dinner at 6 o'clock. Two pontoon boats will be in service for sight-seeing, along with an assortment of motor boats. SHOPPING c 16th Annual SIDEWALK BAZAAR SUN. JULY 25, 1971 7:00 A.M. Til? ? "Come Rain or Shine" SHOP OUTDOORS UNDER OUR COVERED WALKWAYS Routes 176 and 12- Wauconda, Illinois "Plenty Of Convenient Parking" Bargains Galore!! Most Items Reduced 50% Or More Don't Miss The Sale Of A Lifetime!!!! Ben Franklin Wauconda Paint «£ Glass Cliff's Pastry Shop Painter's Rexall Drugs Jim's Men's Store Leonard's Jewelry Peat's Hilltop House The Shoe Tree Lucille's Dress Shoppe Nolan 's Liquors Wauconda "66" Service SUN. JULY 25, ,1971 7 A.M. Til???? LIVE ENTERTAINMENT.* RITA BETTIS & HER FABULOUS School Of Music REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE Proceeds of the refreshments donated J j to the Wauconda Little League REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE Mrs. Petersen was born in Illinois March 2, 1911, and had resided in the area many years. Seh was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Royal Neigh­ bors of America and the auxiliary to Legion Post No.491. Mrs. Petersen was married thirty years ago, in November of 1941, to Kenneth Petersen, who survives. She also leaves one son, Robert G., of McHenry; and two brothers, Clifford Wilson of McHenry and Frank Wilson, Jr., of Darien, Wis. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Monday at 2 o'clock, when Rev. Raymond W rhite of the First United Methodist church officiated at last rites. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. CLYDE E. PALMER Last rites were conducted July 14 for Clyde E. Palmer 75, of 901 Flintwood court, Round Lake Heights, who died the previous Sunday in McHenry hospital. He was ^ retired, self-employed plum­ ber. ' x Mr. Palmer was born April 26, 1896, in Emerald, Wis. Survivors are three daughters, Gretchen Kruse of Round Lake Heights, Marilyn Bowren of Red Wing, Minn., and Marie Miller of Aurora; two sons, Raymond Palmer of McHenry and Robert Palmer of Arlington Heights; forty-five grandchildren; thirty-one great-grandchildren; one brother, Joseph, of DesPlaines and one sister, Gaye Girrard, both of DesPlaines. Last rites were conducted from the Oehler funeral home, DesPlaines, with burial in Ridgewood cemetery in that city. LOIS FULLER Lois. A. Fuller, 76, died Friday, July 16 as the result of an accident which occurred in the home,of her daughter, Mrs. Robert J. (Rosemary) Freres, McHenry. Mrs. Fuller fell down a flight of basement stairs. The deceased was born Feb. 19. 1895 in Wisconsin. Mrs. Fuller was preceded in death by her husband, William H., in 1965. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Freres, McHenry, and Mrs. James (Nancy) Knockemus, Merrian, Kas.; two sons, J. Joseph Fuller, Hinsdale, and John M. PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1971 Fuller, Aspen, Colo.; twenty- Mr. Jacks</n was born Aug. live grandchildren and eleven 22, 1906, in Madisonville, Ky. A great grandchildren. Also two thirty-year resident of this Valerie Larsen sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Florence Bredenbeck, Rockford; and one brother. Ralph Atkinson, of Crystal Lake. •The body rested at the George R. Justen funeral horr until Tuesday morning at i0 o'clock, when a funeral T ass was offered in St. Patuck's church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Beloit, Wis. DOROTHEAVANCURA Dorothea VanCura, 59. of 409 Fairfield. Island Lake, died Friday. July 16, in McHenry hospital. The deceased was born July 4, 1912, in Illinois. She had resided in the area for the past twenty-live years. Survivors, include her husband, Rudolph; a son, Lawrence Lindmark; and five grandchildren; also two sisters and three "brothers, none from this area. The body rested at the Wauconda funeral home, Wauconda, where services were offered Tuesday af­ ternoon. .AWRE^iCE H. JACKSON Lawrence H. Jackson, 64, of 5407 W Hillside drive, West Shore Beach. McHenry,.jiied Friday. July 16. at Sherman hospital. Elgin. community, he was a plater employed at the Oaks in Crystal Lake. Survivors are his wife, Helen, a sister, Mrs. Mattie (Joseph) Crick of McCullom Lake and a brother, Hubert Jackson, Chicago. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where Rev. Gerald L Robertson of the Alliance Bible church officiated at last rites Monday at 1 p.m. Burial was in Ring wood cemetery. ORVILLE MAHER Last rites were conducted in the George R Justeft5^ Son funeral home at 11 o'clock Monday morning for Orville Maher of 313 N. Crestwood. McHenry, who died July 16 in McHenry hospital. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Mr Maher was born in Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. 15, 1912. He was a too! and die maker for the Fastner'company. Survivors are his wife. Catherine (I)arby) whom he. married thirty-six years ago, July 13, 1935; and one brother, Allison, of Dalton, 111. JOHNSCHELLE John Schelle, 88, of 2609 In­ dian Trail. McHenry, died July 18 in McHenry hospital SAT. 9 30 P.M. BARGAIN PRICES WINES and LIQUORS. Inc I®/ noon to 8 P.M. 305 VIRGINIA®! CRYSTAL LAKE/1 459-4050 All favorite Brands CIGARETTES $347 CARTON W Hiram Walkers TEN HIGH *2" FIFTH GORDON'S GIN »74S The Truck Huriy-Hurry-Hurry STROH'S BEER . bttls. When you buy from the truck in our lot. L^ IL Vi gal. Ga"° 11 COLD DUCK M39 Fifth Hiram Walkers IMPERIAL T FIFTH SOW BULLOCH LADES SCOTCH v2 Gallon 777 Mellow Mash Kentucky Straight YELLOWSTONE Bourbon Whiskey V2 Gallon *797 PHILADELPHIA Bourbon % Gal. *697 ii.U SCHENLEY'S CHAMPION 8-Yr. Old CI 59 Straight Bourbon Whiskey fifth J3: Mattingly & Moore Straight Kentucky Whiskey FIFTH $095 $769 I Em irGAL. # Bottled in Scotland TEACHERS /-CO-HIGHLAND CREAM /@/ SCOTCH WHISKEY '11 69 C. A LI ON •CO- SCOTCH MUIRHEAD $097 GAL. O RON CARIOCA GALLON ?8 29 CORDIALS J.W. DANT FULL QUART *3 r w 17 <ry Imported Bottled in West Indies RUM $?89 $089 ifth£ quart $749 s. m V2 GALLON Paul Masson BRANDY First Time Every #C V2 gal. w Imported French Brandy Full Quart $377 Imported CANADIAN RESERVE Whiskey $098 Fifth OLD STAGG Straight Kentucky Whiskey 8 Years Old $307 FIFTH Straight Kentucky Whiskey KENTUCKY BEAU 6 Year Old J ̂ 57 V: GALLON / Calvert $847 Reserve " J.W. DANT 10 Year-Old Old Style Whiskey, $799 Gal. # Paul Jones Blended Whiskey QUART $069 T W Southern Comfort *9 GAL. V 79 CANADIAN Lord Calvert $Q47 : Gal. W FIFTH PETRI BRANDY $027 $427 J QUART "T Southern Comfort FIFTH >3 99 10 Year Old J.W. Dant FIFTH J359' MILLERS BEER $199 12 Pak Cans Meister Brau 6 PAK CANS HAMMS 6 PAK CANS \</y </>/ PABST BLUE RIBBON BEERGpakcans 6 PAK CANS OLD MILWAUKEE PABST BLUE RIBBON! OLD MILWAUKEE BEEI 39 24-12 oz. Bottles Plus Deposit 53 : W STR0HS 99' 6 pak cans Meister Brau *3M 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES BLATZ </> 24-12 oz. Bottles OLD THOMPSON $2 97 / FIFTH Imported from Scotland DRURVS Scotch Whiskey Quart FRESCA OR COKE 6 pak cans 79* FREE FREE i 'se of glasses and champagne fountain of wecVtings & parties with purchase -)f Liquor at the Cardinal. We have free \ce cubes with liquor purchase'.