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I Births 1 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leake. McHenry, are the parents of a boy born May 10. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerakl Iserman, McHenry on May 11. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Freund. 1303 N. Fairview lane. McHenry. announce the birth of their first son. Todd Michael was born in Condell hospital, Libertyville, April 22, weighing 6lbs., 13 oz. Happily welcoming their first grandson in the immediate family are the maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Leo Senke of Spring Grove and paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freund of McHenry. Mrs Emma Freund, McHenry, is Todd's great grandmother Mrs. Freund is the former Susan Senke. Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Jessup have welcomed a son, Paul Charles Friesen, into their home. The 10 lb., 6 an., baby was born May 7 in St Paul, Mi. He has a 3-year-old sister, Christine Marieke. Dr. Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Jessup of McHenry, is a professor at the University of Minnesota. His wife is the farmer Johanna Friesen of the Netherlands. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Friesen of the Netherlands. With (be ecoaony on the upswing, opportunities for retired people to sup­ plement their jpor )le 1 retirement STYLE SHOW MODELS - Pictured above are some of the models who wiU be wearing the latest fashions at the annual Spring Salad Bar luncheon and Style Show which will be held May 19 at Zion Lutheran church social hall, starting at noon. There are a limited number of tickets. They may be purchased from any Zion Ladies Aid member or by calling Mrs. Frederick C. (Sandra) Kupstis. In the photo, front row from left, are Debbie Graef, Jenny Konieczko and Linda Woellert; in back, Evelyn Liehr, Loridale Ricker, Louise Draper and Nancy Woellert. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD income with a part time job are increasingly good. For a free booklet that will give some helpul tips, write to: "Employment and Volun­ teer Opportunities for Old­ er People" from Consumer Information, Pueblo, Co­ lorado 81009. Deaths SAMUEL ALSVAKER Samuel Alvsaker of Island Lake died at McHenry hospital Wednesday, May 12, at the age of 87. Arrangements are being handled by the Arlington Heights funeral home, Arlington Heights. CV* '• % JAMES D.MULLIN James D. Mullin, 210 Nr Draper road, McHenry, died at McHenry hospital Tuesday, at the age of 56. Mr. Mullin was born May 16, 1919, in Missouri City, Mo. He retired after twenty years from the U.S. Navy in 1962 and for the past six years has operated the Jim"N"E Hauling company. The deceased was a member of Fleet Reserves, Great Lake branch. Survivors include his widow, Elaine (Richter); three daughters, Mrs. Clayton (Janice) Weir, New York, Mrs. Ferrel (Catherine) Barnhardt, Independence, Mo., and Debra, at home; three sons, James Pat, Topeka, Ks.; John, Round Lake Beach and Michael, at home; nine grandchildren; and a sister, Minnie Stewart, Kansas City, Mo. Visitation was scheduled Thursday until 9 p.m. at 'the George R. J us ten and Son funeral home, with services Friday at 1 p.m. in the chapel. Burial will be in Memory Gardens cemetery, Arlington Heights. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate donations to the McHenry Rescue squad or Cancer fund. Two Women Honored Humanitarian Contributions Two of America's outstand­ ing women, Marian Anderson and Helen Hayes, were honor­ ed as recipients of the Mutual of Omaha Criss Award for their exceptional expressions of unselfishness and humani­ tarian spirit. Anderson, the finest contralto singer of her time, and Hayes, one of the mo6t popular stage actresses of the 20th century, received the awards, presented by Mutual of Omaha only when a Board of Judges deems an unusually significant contribu­ tion has been made to our na­ tion. The awards, consisting of a special gold medal and an hon­ orarium of $10,000, were pre­ sented by Bob Hope, a past re­ cipient and Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, USAP (Ret.), chair­ man of the Criss Award Board of Judges, at a banquet in Washington, D.C . Gen. Doolittle praised the two recipients as exemplifying one of the greatest of Ameri­ can traditions: voluntary serv­ ice above and beyond. He said, "it is a fitting tribute to honor these great ladies in the na­ tion's capital during our Bicen­ tennial year." Hope referred to the presen­ tation as "a way of calling pub­ lic attention to the priceless benefits of those accomplish­ ments which have not been widely recognized." Anderson, whose talents in the field of music have ac­ counted for numerous decora­ tions, represented the United States as an official ambassa­ dor in the late fifties on a world-wide, good-will tour. She later served as a delegate to the United Nations. Acclaimed for her work in behalf of black people, she is a past recipient of the Spingarn Medal, awarded for achieve­ ments by an American Negro. Helen Hayes, who within the past decade received woman of the year honors as a doer, achiever and shaper of Ameri­ can society, has headed count­ less benefits for friends in need. Gen. Doolittle (1) congratulates Criss Award recipients Marian Anderson (center) and Helen Hayes. She once said, "what God has given me through my profes­ sion has made me able to help others." America's first lady of the­ atre has also given her time to a long list of charitable causes. Among them is her association with polio research through a> fund named after her daughter who died of the illness. The Mutual of Omaha Criss Award was established in 1950 , by V. J. Skutt, Mutual's chief executive, to honor the late Dr. C. C. Criss. Dr. C. C. assumed management of the Firm in 1910, pioneering programs of voluntary health insurance. Srram?' b) Gerry Johnson This Woman Is a Known Workaholic People can be rsscd by any manner of vices-- The new recipients join an illustrious group of past win­ ners. Conferred qpi only eight previous occasions, the first Award was a joint presentation to Dr. Philip 8. Hench and Dr. Edward C. Kendall for their contributions in the develop­ ment and use of cortisone. Other winners include Dr. Jonas Salk, for developing the first successful antlpolio vac­ cine, William Gargan for his rehabilitation work with can­ cer patients, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hope for their tireless ef­ forts as fund raisers for the less fortunate. e posses of vice wine, women and song be­ ing just three of the most familiar. Catherine Moore, of Medford. New Jersey, has been accused of being a workaholic, which is more a virtue than a vice, but a habit all the same. Thirty years ago. Mrs. Moore bought a blueberry farm with her husband in Tabernacle, New Jersey, which they planned to operate when they retired. Now a widow, Mrs. Moore decided to run the berry farm herself. "I retired on a Friday and I was in the berry busi­ ness full-time the next morning," she says. Mrs. Moore owns 80 acres but only 10 of it is in cul­ tivation. She picks three acres by hand, aided by her daughter Pat -- who Mrs. Moore calls her "standby" -- and Lori Lynn and David, her grandchildren. The remaining seven acres are harvested by machine and sold through distribu­ tors to bakeries, restau­ rants and processing plants. During the picking sea­ son, Mrs. Moore,66,and her two salaried assistants ar­ rive at the farm by 7 a.m. everyday. The hand-picked berries are sold to a local produce stand, former co­ workers and to other pri­ vate customers who rave about the quality of Mrs. Moore's berries. Many city dwellers think fanners live the life of | Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital recently included Christian Mathisen, Frank Pechart, Sr., Harold P. Owen, Judith Lanphier, Mildred Arden, Mark Schneider, Fritz Von Bruenchenhein, Linda Prather, James Doherty, Steven Leary, Minnie Polorny, Elaine tihnthae, - Wade- Robinson, McHenry ; Ann*" A'lbergo, William Olson, Wondef Lake; Margate*!' Sodano, Spring Grove; Ronald Richards, Ingleside. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Kenneth Gnadt, Wonder Lake, was admitted as a patient to Memorial hospital, Woodstock. HEARING AIDS BATTERIES AND SERVICE BOLGER'S IZi 1259 N GREEN ST. 385-4500 Police Tickets Norman R. Freund, 204 Main, Wauconda, fleeing and attempting to elude police officers. Dawn M. Lueth, 1006 Sauk, McHenry, driving while license suspended. John D. Metz, 710 Emerald, McHenry, unnecessary noise (mufflers). Margaret M. Mahoney, 2204 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, driving while intoxicated and improper backing- Rose Aiello, 404 W. Jackson, Woodstock, improper lane usage. A full gospel fellowship of truth and love. CANTERBURY SCHOOL • "Coventry" Sundays ALL-FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 10 a.m. WORSHIP 11a.m. SHARING AND TEACHING 7 PM Current Series "BOOK OF REVELATION" Henry Janhtainea c r y s t a l l a k e ( A B E R N A C L E My New location storting Thursday, May 13, 1976 -will bo the- ^iCfiousttz ± !jB zauty <Sa[on 4719 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY PHONE 385-2990 THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Nl be happy to serve you at my new location! dfizxi ^Wixf± (Formerly with the Beauty Bazaar)] ww n THE FASHION SHOPPE Spring Clearance Sale Select Groups of • Sportswear • Dresses • Gowns • Lingerie 7 UP TO 50% OFF BEGINNING THURSDAY, MAY 13 JOIN OUR MERCHANDISE CLUB TODAY! THE FASHION SHOPPE 1007 N. FRONT ST. McHENRY, ILL. 815-385-7747 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9 Riley during the winter months when the ground lies fallow. What else is there to do except read last summer's best seller, watch television and maybe put up a few jars of preserves? Plenty, according to Mrs. Moore. "I spent three months pruning seven acres this winter," she said much to the surprise of a writer from The National Council on the Aging. "That's the reason my berries are so good--because I take care of the berry plants. Some of the other farmers in the area kid me about how hard I work but they don't make any iokes when they see my blueberries." A broken arm slowed her down this winter but Mrs. Moore says it's heal­ ing nicely, and that she'll be in high gear before the start of the picking season in mid-June. If there's any slack, her grandchildren will take it up. Although operating "Moore's Meadows," as she calls the farm, is more than a full-time job, the sprightly woman still finds time to make the grounds of her home a local show­ case. "I keep the neighbor­ hood busy trying io keep up with me," she says with a twinkle in her eye. Mrs. Moore says the secret to having a long life is staying active. "Once you sit down, that's it. Ex­ cept for one or two shows, I avoid watching television. I occupy my mind with a good book and do a lot of sewing." As for being called a workaholic, Mrs. Moore just smiles. "Lone days make you sleep well," she says. "Besides, you wake up feeling happy when you think about how much you accomplished yesterday." PAGE J PI.\INDEALER-FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1S7S Sauerkraut's Superb In This Reuben-Style Pie Sine* wryon*'i on th* lookout for craativa antra* racipaa that ara practical too. tort's an adaptation of the popular Reuben Sandwich in a canroW pi* It's currant food faahion new*, for haarty rye bread. Swiaa chaaaa. canned corned beef and sauerkraut have the "layered look," baked in a detec­ table egg custard sauce Crisp n tangy canned or git-- packeil sauerkraut provides the tartly delicious flavor xing in thia thriftf recipe that will nicely serve eight S« P k. H nWM 6 2 H 1 Pit 8 slicea dark rye, caraway 1 rye or pumpemickle bread 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 cup shredded Swiss I cheese 1 can (12 o».) Libby's Corned Be*f, broken into small pieces Spread whol* or half slices of bread lightly with muatarrf Arrange in single layer in 3 quart oblong baking diah ( 13 1/2" * 8 3/4"). Sprinkle bread with half the cheeaa and all the corned beef. Press moisture from sauerkraut until almoat "dry"; arrange kraut over beef Sprinkle with remaining cheeaa; Combine eggs, milk, salt and Worcestershire; pour over all. Sprinkle with paprika Cover tightly , refrigerate • hours or ovar Mk lak t Uak« «r» <1 AA 1A/\® I? # 1 1 A MBIBOAM can (27 oa.) Libby s Sauerkraut, wall drained 1 eggs, slightly beaten cupa milk teaapoon salt , teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Paprika, garnish F. for 1 hour 10 minutes or Yields 8 servings. For night. Bake uncovered at 300' until egg miature is firmly set ^fields 8 servings. For a saaty accompaniment sauce, serve ketchup seaaoned with a bit of prepared hocatradish. Th* McHenry Plaindzaukr 3S12 Wm Elm Street Established 1I7B McHenry Illinois 10060 10170 Published Every KUtdnstdty 4 Friday at McHenry. IHmow Second Class feeiage Paid at McHenry. Ilhnc •y McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - Publisher AJ4O1A I adk^kl wkh a^U^. NATIONAL NCWSPAPKH iwiiim i mm m mm susTiumns MMMI --197S SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $10.50 i Year $15.00 In McHenry and Lake Outsids McHenry and County Lake County JUST ARRIVED AND DONT KNOW WHICH WAY TO TURN? *,7» «•»!' , r» . , hostess your area will call riih a variety of helpful y information along with greetings from local mar- Phone Mary Ami Bellak PW 385-5705' JKfcZUtl. WITH A llavent vou done without a lord long roito Save *40 Based on a comparison of promotions! and regular season manufacturer* s suggested retail price on Model 21711 and Model 20673 for FAIR TRADE states only, while supplies last. That's the cost of Key-Lectrit * Start -- yours FREE on the T o r o m o d e l 2 0 6 7 3 a n d 2 I 7 I 1 . SAVE $85 on an Easy-Empty Grass Catcher. Toro now offers this spacious grass catcher at $85 off the regular price with every pur­ chase of a rear bagging Toro rider Supplies are limited us today. so see tOmiparing promotional with reaular teSfton manufacturer'* tu|{K*Hted retail jVce for ruler models or 5H044 julJkith KrAV catcher. Model oSer good ohly while participating dealer*' inventories* promotional models last. Fair Trade States only. •Toro trademarks Geo. P. Freund, Inc. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry 385-0420