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^Thursday, October 1, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER V Page Thirteen f% F. W. Auxiliary 1 News % :^.F.W. Auxiliary to Fox Ri-I J Wr Post No. 4600, held a pot-; ,>« luck supper Monday, Sept. 14, ^ honoring the past Residents. ^ Those being honored were Sis- Jei ters Mary Hettermann, Betty * Clark, Betty Hauck, Helen Low, Louise Smith, Ercell <*L»ck, Gertrude Barbian, Florence . Svoboda and Pauline Pries. TTiere was an Hawaiian atl e r e a s p r e s i d e n t D a i s y lith, recently returned from that beautiful Island, greeted the members and guests with the traditional aloha, lei and kiss. A delicious Hawaiian] punch was served before the meal, also soft Hawaiian music was played. The Fifth district president, Sister Rose Vaughn of Aurora, along with the Junior Past I 5th District President Sister | Helen Keeling and the fifth district chaplain. Sister Dorothy Beelart of Bensenville, was pi-esent for the yearly inspec-' tion. i The regular meeting was held according to the ritual. There were thirty-five members present. President Sister Daisy Smith reported on the forty-sixth National convention, held in Los Angeles, Calif. From the opening session, when Vice-President Richard Nixon addressed DR. HENRY FR1UND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) V EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 a joint V.F.W.-auxiliary meeting, to the closing session, when auxiliary national officers were elected for the coming year, the convention, held at the Embassy Auditorium Aug. 30 to Sept. 4, provided an interesting and varied program. The event drew almost 1,800 delegates and some 5,000 members and friends from all fifty states. The theme, "going the second mile", was carried out in reports on national programs and awards given to local and state auxiliary units. President Daisy Smith represented the auxiliary at the Department of Illinois kick-off dinner for the 1959-60 membership drive at a Chicago hotel Saturday, Sept. 19. You may not want to retire as soon as you reach the age of 65, but when you do retire you will, want to get your social security payments started promptly. The matter' of receiving your first check on time rests largely with you. By contacting the people at the social security office by telephone or in person, at least a month before you retire, you can find out what papers you need to prove your age and get everything in order in good time. This way there should be no delay in the mailing of your first check. SHOP IN McHENRY Homemaking Tips Following are recommendations for removing stains, it is the second of such articles released by the University of Illinois. EGG. Sponge all washable fabrics with cold water. For stubborn stains, dampen with lukewarm water and sprinkle pepsin over the stain. Let stand for 30 minutes. • Launder in warm, soapy water. Sponge nonwashable materials with cold water. Dry and then sponge with carbon tetrachloride or another grease solvent. MUSTARD. For washable fabrics, rub glycerine gently into the stain. Wash in soapy water. For other material^ spongie the stain with alcohol. Since alcohol makes some colors run, test a sample before using. On acetate, sponge with dilute alcohol--one cup of denatured alcohol to two .clips of water. SALAD D R E S S I N G S . Sponge delicate washable jpaterials with lukewarm water. Don't use hot water for egg or cream dressings. Use soap if it won't harm the fabric. Or sponge stain with lukewarm water. Let dry. Then sponge with carbon tetrachloride or another grease solvent. Absorbent powders June especially good for splatters of salad oil. Dus( cornstarch or talcum powder over the spot. Let stand to absorb grease or oil; then brush off. Or make a thick paste by mixing the powder with a grease solvent and spread it on the spot. Let dry and brush off. Repeat if necessary. TOMATO JUICE AND CATSUP. Sponge stain thoroughly with cold water. Work glycerine into stain, and let stand for 30 minutes. Wash with soapy water. Remove remaining stains by sponging with hydrogen peroxide or with sodium perborate solution (4 tablespoons to 1 pint of water). Sponge or rinse with cold water. GRASS AND FRESH FOLIAGE. Launder washable fabrics in hot. soapy water, rubbing the stain well. Remove stubborn stains with a bleach. After testing the fabric for possible color change, sponge with clear water and then with a solution of one teaspoon of sodium perborate to one pint of hydrogen peroxide. If the stain remains, sprinkle it with powdered sodium perborate ana let stand for 30 minutes. Rinse well with clear water. For materials that might be damaged by soap and water, sponge stain with benzene or alcohol. (First test for color change.) Don't use alcohol on acetate unless you dilute it-- one cup of denatured alcohol with two cups of water. Luxurious appearance throughout DISTINCTIVE '60 CHEVY LINE Distinctively fresh styling, increased comfort and chassis advances that promise improved operating economy keynote the conventional line of 1960 Chevroiets. More luxuriously equipped than any previous models, the presentation includes four Impalas, four Bel Airs (four-door sedan shown above), three Biscaynes and five Station Wagons. In addition, the Chevrolet display at dealer showrooms will introduce the revolutionary, compact six-passenger Corvair. Accidents, according to the I SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM National Safety Council, are the leading cause of death to school-age children. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE as different as and THE REVOLUTIONARY Corvair BY CHEVROLET I L There's nothing like a new car--and no compact ear like this de luxe Corvair 700. Here's the car created to conquer a new field --Chevrolet's low-priced compact Corvair; The product of nine years of research and development, it's America's first truly compact car that retains the ride and 6-passenger comfort you're used to in a big one. The key to this small miracle: America's only rear-mounted aluminum engine--a lightweight 6 that's so revolutionary it can be packaged with the transmission and drive gears as one compact unit. With the engine in the rear, the Corvair's floor is virtually flat, front and rear, so there's plenty of foot room for everybody. Combined with Corvair's unique bodyframe construction by Fisher, this provides interior spaciousness comparable to many postwar conventional-sized cars. Shifting engine weight to the rear also makes for easier compact car handling and gives glued-to-the-road traction on ice, mud or snow. And with independent suspension at all 4 wheels--an advance comparable to the independent suspension of front wheels years ago--you get a poised, unruffled ride that rivals even the costliest cars. These are all things no front-engine compact car can give you. And with them you get outstanding economy and practicality that would never have been possible if Chevrolet engineers had been content to make the Corvair merely a sawed-off version of a big car. Corvair's size--some 5 inches lower, 2)4 feet shorter and 1,300 pounds lighter than conventional sedans--makes it a joy to jockey through busy streets, a pleasure to park (no need for power assists). Its revolutionary Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 30% more miles on a gallon of regular. And, because the engine's air cooled, you never have to fuss with antifreeze, you get quicker warmup (even heat for passengers comes-- almost instantly--from an airplane-type heater*). Wonderfully practical, yes. But you'll find the most practical thing of all about Corvair is its remarkably low price. Your dealer's the man to see for all the short, sweet details. America*s only car with an airplane type horizontal engine! America's only car with independent suspension at all & wheels! America's only car with an air-cooled aluminum engine! STYLING--PURE AND SIMPLE The engine's in the rear where it belongs in a compact car! Q REVOLUTIONARY TURBO-AIR C Gets up to 30% more miles on a gallon, needs no antifreeze, provides quicker warmup with less wear on parts. It's the' world's first production 6 with the ultrasmooth, space-saving power of horizontally opposed (not vertical or V-stroke) pistons. 0 ONE-PACKAGE POWER TEAM Wraps rear engine, transmission and differential into one compact unit. Takes less room, leaves you more. €> Clean, uncluttered lines shape both 4-door models--the de luxe Corvair 700 and the standard Corvair. Each has its own distinctive trim, and you get more visibility area than in many full-sized cars. Q FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT* Works instantly, adding to Corvair's versatility by enlarging rear seat cargo space to 17.6 cu. ft. e Corvair is America's only compact car with a practically flat floor, the only one with the kind of relaxing room that U.S. motorists are used to. FLAT FLOOR UNISTRUT BODY BY FISHER y ** «v vs < mcc*.- t You have your choice of two Corvair8--this one's the standard model. See your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer O Does away with conventional frame, Incorporating all structure into a rigid bodyframe unit that gives you more inside room with less weight. 0 UNDER-HOOD LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT Trunk's up front (like an elephant's) where it's convenient for groceries, shopping bags, luggage. Q 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION There's no conventional axle--front or rear. Wheels, cushioned by coil springs, take bumps independently of each other, for smooth, roadhugging ride. *Optional at extra cost. BY CH Tap entertainment--The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sundays NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-Weekly on ABC-TV--Red Shetton Chevy Special Friday, 0ctohef 9, C8S-TV. CLARK CHEVROLET SALES George T. Wilkins, state superintendent of public instruction, has reported 4,903 Illinois public and parochial schools participated in school lunch programs during the" school year ending June 30, 1959. Wilkins said his office supervised disbursement of federal commodities and funds totaling $9,128,284 in" the school year, including $3,577,703 for school lunches and $5,550,581 for milk. Overheated Motors fix Qua tic ffauC A dogged radiator can mean real damago* inland's Factory-Method flow lot» omwtm I00% tooling efficiency. RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-! PRICES UNITED MOTORS WARRANTY Adams Bros* Repair In Rear of Stilling's "66" Service 300 E. Elm St. McHenry EVergreen 5-0783 4 H NEWS Thursday, the twenty-fourth of September, the McHenry Clover Sot met for the first time since the club adjourned last June. We held elections for the four officers. The results were: President, Judy Palmback; vice-president, Nancy L o s s m a n n ; s e c r e t a r y , S a n d i Berkley; and treasurer, Kathy Hubert. We plan to have cooking and demonstrations this year. Our next meeting will be Oct. 8. Kathy Hubert, Reporter HERD AVERAGE The Holstein-Friesian Association of America has announced a new lactation average for a registered Holstein herd. Henry Wegener, Ingleside, has thirty-four completed production records averaging 14,873 lbs of milk and 565 lbs. of butterfat. ED'S REHTAl RENTS Floor Sanders to ' ~ *" Rotary Tilled EVergreen 5-4123 204 W. ELM ST. McHENRY. ILL. EVERGREEN 5-0277 E WATER with @ RED JACKET y/B' WATER SYSTIM CAPACIYiBS 7© 1S70 GAL. PER HOUR PUMPING DEPTHS TO 120 FEET EASILY AND ECONOMICALLY CONVERTIBLE FROM SHALLOW TO DEEP WELL SERVICi Dollar-for-dollar, hart It your bast pump buy. Heavy, durable construction throughout. Quiet, lubrication -- free oparatlon -- only ona moving part. A product of a worldrenowned pump manufacturer with over 75 years' experience in building water service products. The Centri-Jet "HB" Water System will more than satisfy you in every Com# in and see for yourself. JETS AND Submersible Pumps ON SEE THEM WORK OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK McHenry EASY TERMS & Pump WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN We Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS! Located in the Village of McCullom Lake miles from McHenry on the McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd. PHONE McHENRY EV 5-5252