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Feature Broadcaster Fine Arts Season Opens American Legion Auxiliary Newt John Callaway, veteran Chicago broadcaster and writer, will speak on "the Art of Interviewing: The New Contact Sport", Oct. 19 at the Wood­ stock Opera house. Callaway recalls tears and laughter, hits and misses in the unpredictable world of broadcast in­ terviewing The program is the first of six in the Woodstock Fine Arts association's fifteenth Creative Living series. Coffee is served at 9 a m and the program begins at 10. Series tickets are available by writing Mrs. Wm. Kimbali,' 421 S Fleming road, Wood­ stock, 111 , 60090 Individual tickets will be available at the door.' Call 338-5300 for further information John Callaway has tackled just about every kind of assignment - from copyboy to TV anchorman -- in his 20-year career as a journalist. He is director of News for WTTW and was one of the creators of the station's first entry into nightly news programming. Callaway came to Chicago public television in 1974 after having spent seventeen years with CBS in Chicago and New York in a wide variety of news assign­ ments. He began his career in journalism in 1956 as a copyboy and police reporter for the famed City News bureau of Chicago A year later he became a genera] assignement reporter and dpcumentary producer for WBBV-TV and WBBM Radio, and CBS-owned stations in Chicago. In the next eleven years, thirty of his documentary and interview programs were cited for awards recognition. From 1960 to 1968 he served in several major executive positions with WBBM Radio including editorial director, public af­ fairs director and news and program director. For several years Callaway was host of the award-winning CB$ Sunday evening "Nightline" documentary and call-in program. In 1964 he produced a 13-part documentary series on the civil rights movement. On Preserving Herbs: Dry It, You'll Like It Senior Walk-In Center A small amount ot herbs goes a long way and that mileage can be increased by freezing or drying them According to Nancy Moore, senior Extension adviser. Home Economics for McHenry countyo. home-grown herbs can be stored for freshness that is as good or better than can be purchased Dried herbs are three to four times stronger than the fresh -plants. Most herbs reach their peak for flavor before flowering. That is the best stage to harvest herbs for-drying Early in the morning after the dew has dried is a good time to pick them. Mrs Moore says. Annual herbs can be cuP off at the ground Perennials can t>e cut about one third the way down the main stem To prepare plants for drying, remove blossoms from the herb plant and rinse the leaves on the stem in cold water to remove soil, dust or bugs Allow plants to drain on ab­ sorbent towels until dry The bag method of drying requires placing herbs when they are dry upside down in a brown paper bag and tying the stems. Leave 1 to 2 inches of the stems exposed This allows the oil to flow from the stems to the leaves, Moore says Place the bag in a warm, dry location In about 1 to 2 weeks, I The leaves become brittle. tap them free of the stems and the leaves will fall into the bag. The leaves can be stored in an airtight container away from the light. With the tray drying method, herbs are cleaned in the same manner, but the heavy stalks can be discarded. Put the leafed stems one layer deeo on a tray. The tray should be kept in a dark, ventilated room. Turn over the herbs occasionally for uniform drying. The leaves are ready for storage when they are dry and the stems are tough. The shelf life of many herbs is one to two years, but this period is shorter when herbs are exposed to light, heat and open air. Herb leaves keep their flavor best when they are stored whole and crushed just before use. Seeds should be stored whole and ground up as needed. Herbs also may be frozen Rinse herbs in cold water and blanch in boiling, unsalted water for 50 seconds. Cool quickley in ice water, package and freeze Dill, parsley, chives and basil can be frozen without blanching For more information con­ tact the Extension office. All residents of McHenry county are urged to use their local Extension office at 224 N Judd street in Woodstock. I Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260 From Oct 1 through December, one cup of coffee will be served with each meal, and will continue thereafter, if funds allow The menu for the week of Oct. 9 through Oct. 13 is as follows: Oct. »: Columbus day, no meal served Oct. 10: Fish sticks with lemon and tartar sauce, au gratin potatoes, spinach, wheat bread, fruit cocktail, and milk. Oct. II: Crispy chicken, parsleyed potatoes, cole slaw, white bread, applesauce in red jello, and milk. Oct. 12: Stuffed pepper with tomato sauce, buttered corn, lettuce wedges with dressing, rye bread, pumpkin pie, and milk Oct. i:c Steak sandwich, shoestring potatoes, tomato slices, tiny peas, vanilla pudding, and milk. Danish Feta Denmark produces many high- quality cheeses. Among its best is Danish Feta -- sold in small, one-pound cans or in bulk. Feta is made from cow's milk and has a salty, tart taste. strict Women's Club Holds Reciprocity Day The McHenry Women's club is extending an invitation to all club members in the district to attend a Reciprocity Day, hosted 1>\ the McHenry group, Oct 12 at the V F W on route 120 Lunch will be served at noon, and will be followed by a program entitled "Origiknots". This demonstration by Mrs Trier, of basic knots used in the making of macrame articles, should appeal to all those who admire handcrafted articles, and those who enjoy craft work Calling Colleen BY COLLEEN DUDGEON Boyfriend's Telephone Calls Annoying to Phone-Hater I hate to talk on the telephone, which poses a problem 1 have a boyfriend who calls every other minute It s not that I don't enjoy talking to lum. but I can't stand to hang on the phone for hours on end He says that I should want to talk to him under anv cir­ cumstances Do you have any suggestions for a phone hater9 I 'nchatty Dear Unchatty: Your boyfriend shouldn't dic­ tate what you are supposed to like or dislike If talking on the phone is one of your pet peeves, try to work out a compromise You agree to spend a few extra minutes catching up on each other's news -- face-to-face -- if he stops calling so often If you would like CoH««n s comments on your particular situation or problem, write COLLEEN, Bo* 639, Frankfort, Ky. 40602 ) About Your Wedding... In ord«r to s*rv« McH«nry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been announced and carry a definite date. We ask that these com­ pleted forms be returned three days prior to the wed­ ding. Complete details will ap­ pear only during the week following the wedding except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an ad­ ditional week is allowed Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be in­ cluded with the wedding in­ formation if they accompany the story. If your engagement an­ nouncement has not published, or if the date of the wedding was not known at that time, please call our of­ fice and request that a marriage form be sent. By Pearl Cooper After the advancement of the flags, the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner", the reciting of the "Pledge of Allegiance", and the invocation given by Chaplain Lauretta Homo, the September meeting of the McHenry unit, American Legion auxiliary, was called to order by newly elected President, Mrs. Dennis (Grace) Latimer. Americanism chairman, Pat Borcovan, announced that she had presented an outside American flag to the village of McHenry Shores, and a very nice acknowledgment was/ received from the village President. Budget and finance chair­ man. Evelyn Osmon, read the _ anticipated budget for 1978-79 and it was approved by the jjHnembership. Communications chairman. Pearl Cooper, ask^Kall mem­ bers to please save auxiliary articles from the newspaper for the department and district press books. Foreign relations chairman, Ruth Mrachek, gave a short talk on the CARE country, Bolivia. The CARE box was passed. The CARE money will be used for water supplies to irrigate crops. Laurie Latimer, Junior activities chairman, announced that a Junior meeting was held and officers were elected. She expects to have a very busy year for the Juniors and urges all Senior members to have their Juniors attend all meetings. Legislative chair­ man, Betty Lingenfelter, requested a subscription to the legislative Bulletin, to keep the members informed on legislation pending on veterans affairs, in Congress Past presidents parley Chairman, Lydia Fenner, announced that a unit past president's dinner would be held at a restaurant in Crystal Lake and that the annual past commanders' and past presidents' dinner would be held on Sunday, Oct. 8, at the McHenry Legion post home The McHenry county past presidents' dinner will be held on Thursday, Oct. 19, and will be hosted by the Harvard unit. All past presidents are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Fenner or Mrs. Jack Cooper. Marie Howe, veterans affairs and rehabilitation chairman, announced that the veteran patients at Elgin hospital are in need of clean clothes, socks, stationery, fifteen cent stamps, playing cards, hard candy and candy bars, combs, ball-point pens, etc She asked that the members please start bringing the above items to the next meeting so that much can be collected by Christmas $25 00 was donated to the Monday morning program for 'Comfort Items' at the hospital, and $15 00 was donated to the Hines hospital coffee fund. Lydia Fenner and Lauretta Homo gave reports on the department convention, and Mrs Homo reported on the national convention that was held in New Orleans She an nounced that Illinois had taken all the first place awards in communications The depart ment press book, the unit press book from the Cerro Gordo unit and the eleventh district press book compiled by Mrs Jack (Pearl) Cooper were all first place winners. Mrs Cooper will be presented with her award at the district meeting in Elmhurst on Oct 22 Ways and means chairman. Ceil Violett. announced that the auxiliary will sponsor the semi- Annual Chicken Dinner on Sunday, Oct. 29, serving noon to 4 p.m. and will be open to the public. Tickets are being sent in the mail to the members and can also be obtained from Mrs. Violett, or her co-chairman. Pearl Cooper, or can be pur­ chased at the door. Much help from the membership will be needed A donation Xvas sent to the Salvation Army. It was announced that the McHenry Unit will host the McHenry county council pot- luck dinner on Friday, nov. 24, and that the department president will be the special guest' at this meeting. All members of the McHenry unit arc most cordially invited to attend this meeting The unit officers will be in charge of the dinner Birthday greetings were extended to Mary Lou Stine and Grace Latimer. Vicki Bottari and Italia Mazzone were winners of the veterans craft prizes Dolores Seiner was not present to receive the at­ tendance award. Thirty-three members attended the meeting with refreshments served by the immediate past officers with Lydia Fenner as chair­ man The next unit meeting will be held on Monday, Oct. 16. Former Woodstock Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary The Alden community club was the scene of a silver an­ niversary party planned by several generations of family to surprise Mr and Mrs Walter Huffar of Viola, Wise , for­ merly of Woodstock Among the 125 people who enjoyed dinner, a mock wed­ ding and the evening's sociability were sons Tim and Ted Huffar of Woodstock and their guests, Tom Huffar of Seattle; daughter Mrs. Dane iTerri) Knable, and her husband and son Jason, the Huffar's first grandchild; Mr and Mrs Gerald Thelen, Mrs Huffar's sister and brother in­ law. who stood up for their wedding; Mrs Sally Cahill, Mrs Huffar's sister, from Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr and Mrs. Phillip Thennes, Mrs Huffar's grandparents, of McHenry; Mr and Mrs Leo Deidrich. Mrs Huffar's parents, and many friends and other relatives Mrs Dottie Huffar, Mr Huffar's mother, was unable to attend A beautiful wedding cake was made and served by Mr and Mrs Huffar's sister in law, Mrs Dennis Diedrich, of McHenry Reflecting On Mate "When I was a single girl, " she said reflectively, "I said I would never marry a man who was bald, wore glasses or had ar­ tificial teeth. I didn't -- but now he is, does and has'" Heirloom Necklace From Grandmother Is Gift To Bride Wearing a silver and gold necklace with a diamond in the center, a gift from her grand­ mother, Jane C. Miller ex­ changed vows in the First United Methodist church with Marty Keller, 425 Stratford court, McHenry. The Rev. Ralph Smith of­ ficiated at the 5 p.m. service, and personal musical selec­ tions of the bridal couple, "Evergreen'", "Wedding' Song", and "Annie's Song", were sung by Mickey Sopko, and accompanied by Carol Hammer. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John H Miller, 310 North Timothy lane, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs George Keller, 2602 W Clara, McHenry, are the parents of the gridegroom Peach and white daisies and carnations decorated the church as the bride approached the altar attired in a gown of jersey polyester, adorned at the bodice and on the sleeves with venise lace. The pleated skirt fell gracefully into a cathedral watteau train. Completing the effect was a picture hat of organza, trimmed in venise lace, with a waltz length veil that cascaded from the back of the hat The bride chose Mary Lynn Miller, her sister-in-law, to serve as matron of honor The bridesmaids were Julie Miller and Judy Dehn, both sisters of the bride, of McHenry, and Susan Wentzel of Poplar Grove Anna Bongiorno, a niece of the groom, served as flower girl The attendants were attired in peach gowns with venise lace trim and pleated skirts The matching capes were of Georgette chiffon. Each at­ tendant wore a picture hat and carried a basket of peach and white carnations and daisies with baby's breath The best man was Ron Roadman, a friend of the groom Groomsmen were Jerry Miller. Dave Hobson. and Bill Deamlow, all of McHenry The bride's mother chose a rust A-line gown with a pleated cape, while the groom's mother was attired in a turquoise gown with chiffon sleeves After the ceremony. 200 people gathered in the John sburg community club to toast the bridal couple The bride is a 1973 graduate of McHenry high school, and the groom graduated in 1972. The couple plans a wedding trip later this year Fall Rummage Sale Conducted BY Zion Ladies' Aid The annual fall rummage sale sponsored by the Zion Indies Aid. will be held on Oct 12 and 13 It will take place in the social hall of the Zion Lutheran church which is located at 4206 West Waukegan road (route 120> in McHenry The doors will be open for the sale on Thursday, Oct 12 from Da m to 7 p m and on Friday. Oct 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p m frtot.» -rMlMd-ALt WELCOME HOME Mr and Mrs John Nelson, 9010 Pine avenue. Wonder Lake, welcomed Joshua Phillip home from the hospital Joshua was born July 19 in Woodstock hospital, weighing 2 lbs. 4 ozs. and was transferred to Loyola university hospital in May wood He was able to go home for the first time on Oct. 1, having reached a weight of 4 lbs 12 ozs Awaiting his brother at home was thirteen-month old Jason Also happy at the baby's homecoming were grand­ parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Nelson and Mr and Mrs Gordon Engstrom. and great grandparents. Mr and Mrs Raymond Klein. all of McHenry K - FRIDAY, OCTOBERS, 1978 STRAWBERRY ORANGE CHARLOTTE Waffles For Charlotte Tcuife CLEANING SERVICE INC PROFESSIONAL Small Office & Household CLEANING Weekly Bi-Weekly Monthly Upholstery Cleaning Wall Washing CALL •Light Housekeeping • Inside Windows • Carpet Cleaning •General Housekeeping or Maio Service 385-0283 TODAY Drapes Need Cleaning? WE ARE THE BEST!!! AMERICAN DRAPERY CLEANERS FLAMEPROOFERS, Inc. Complete Service 'Removal Cleaning Rehanging Pleating •Tieing 312-GR2-4066 SERVING CHICAGO AND ALL SUBURBS including THE McHENRY AREA -WE ALSO 00 STAGE DRAPERIES-- Jitl W 11 The McHenry State Bank wiN be CLOSED MONDAY-OCT. 9TH FOR COLUNBIIS DAV WE WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY - OCT. 11TH DRIVE-UP WINDOWS-8 AM to 6 PM 3510 W. ELM ST., MC HENRY. ILL. 385-1040 HOSPITAL N0JES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. WOODSTOCK Admissions: Mrs Bertha Jager, Peter McArdle, Miss Suzanne Orton. Master Brian Fischer, and Mrs Audrey Koczor, all of McHenry; Mrs Elizabeth Faltum of Wonder Lake; and Mrs Jeanette Todev of Spring Grove • • • • It's easier to utter brave words than to live a brave life. * * • • It's surprising what a public speaker will say to gain publicity. Vi (10-ounce) package frozen waffles ' /J cup water '/) cup sugar 1 teaspoon kitsch Filling (20-ounce) package frozen whole strawberries (dry pack, no sugar or syrup) V* cup sugar 1 tablespoon orange-flavor liqueur " 1 tablespoon frozen orange juice, concentrate, thawed* 2 envelopes unflavored gela- tin , . - , I Vi cup water 1 (9-ounce) tub frozen whipped topping, thawed Prepare Waffles: Separate 6 waffles arid cut each into half length vvise, making 1'/2-inch strips. Combine water and sugar; boil for 2 minutes. Add kirsch to syrup. Brush syrup lightly ovtr each piece of waffle. Place on a greased baking sheet. Bake at 350°F. JOT about 30 minutes, until brown and crisp. Stand on edge on baking sheet. Turn off oven; let toast for 15 minutes. Remove from oven and cool completely. Line a 1-quart souffle dish or serving bowl with waffle pieces around the sides. Spring is a Virgin, Sum­ mer a mother. Autumn a widow, and Wintet a stepmother. -Polish Proverb. USTIC ARBOR Restaurant and Lounge SERVING : BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER DAILY LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS FRIDAY FISH FRY - SUNDAY BRUNCH > I~ OOSCCOOOOOBCOCOCOCCCCOCOCWOOCOOOfi THE HARBOR .LOUNGE ltj FEATURES o DOUBLE BUBBLE HOUR J MONDAY-FRIDAY 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P 12 0Z. COCKTAILS 51.25 TbESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT M.\ 1 N S S s li N 0 - s S % "s Cocooc* icccoeoooocooccosoooocoa 217 N. FRONT (RTE. 31) McHENRY, ILL (815) 385-8600 CELEBRATE WITH US at JHE HERITAGE HOUSE Rtes. 14 & 23 HARVARD MONDAY, OCT. 9 to FRIDAY, OCT. 13 Join Us For This Annual Celebration ENTERTAINMENT Monday & Tuesday : Max & Guenther. Strolling Musicians from Germany Wednesday, Thursday & Friday: Micki & Beppo from Munich Delicious German Dishes Serving: Homemade Liver Dumplings, Soup, Kassler Rib, Pork Shanks, Bratwurst & Chicken - BAVARIAN STYLE. All items served with homemade SauerKraut. We also serve German Beer on Draft For Reservations Call: 943-6153