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ctronic adap- game of The PANTS PUCE LEVIS Corduroy Joans (STRAIGHT OR BELL BOTTOM) CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE 20 to 40% OFF SEDGEFIELD lAO/ Joans ft Jackets I U /O OFF 2913 W. Rto. 120 McHonry, Illinois We Can Bring You A Little Closer To Home- Wherever you are in the United States, we'll keep you up to date on all the local news,, what's, happening around home, what your classmates are doing. All things that are of special interest to you. Sub­ scribe Now I STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE 9 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION... SEPT. THRU MAY... s1350 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois W PAGE It - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST U, UM n • « »g»m + ^ • • i i Get set for fsO • • • Special rift for bur brother rwiA 1 # * l ips on how to iron cool, comfortable natural fibers a good cushion and to permit ab­ sorption of excess steam. • High temperatures are right for cottons and linens to elimi­ nate deep-set wrinkles, while cool temperatures are best for touching up permanent press and delicate fabrics. When iron­ ing a blend, set the temperature at the lowest setting required for fine fabrics. * A good rule of thumb when ironing a shirt or blouse is to iron the collar first, then Jhe cuffs and sleeves and, lastly, the body of the shirt using slow, smooth strqkes. To giv'e cotton extra "oomph," use a spray-on starch such as Faultless to achieve a nice, erisp finish. This protective clear finish helps to prevent dirt from gathering, especially on collars and cuffs, so that clothes stay looking fresher longer, and wash clean more easily. • If creases are desired in pants or shorts, fold the leg in center front and center back, and iron with well-directed mo­ tions. • Iron clothes on the right side, except napped fabrics, such as corduroys, velvets, wools, or dark colored cottons, silks, acetates, rayons and lin­ ens to prevent shine. There's a new, refreshing look on campus this year as young men and women head for the quads wearing crisp cotton Early childhood important Learning is a way of life. For every normal child, it is as natural as the need to eat and sleep. Therefore, it is only right that children be provided with a stimulating atmosphere, one in which the learning equipment they are born with can be a! lowed to flourish. Normal children possess senses, curiosity, language, muscles and organizing ability, tools that enable them to learn about the world. Children learn in a variety of ways--through exploration, trial and error, pain, pleasure, imitation, participation and communication. As children learn and grow, there are certain things that they need to know. If they are taught to trust the world, they will be open to the joys of discovery. Children also need to know about their own bodies, familiar objects, people, how to handle anger and cope with frustration and how to know the difference between real and childhood fears. The first learning years of childhood can influence the capacity of children to become happy, healthy adults. Game of strategy shirts, real linen tops and au­ thentic denim jeans. This year more than ever, students are taking pride in their appearance, showing up to class in natural fabrics such as all- cotton instead of cotton-poly- ester blends and real linen in­ stead of linen-look rayon. While the trend toward all- cotton apparel can be attributed to its second-skin comfort, easy-care and long-lasting qual­ ity, cotton garments may re­ quire a few more strokes with the iron than the easy-care man made substitutes. Ironing needn't be a pressing problem, however, given the proper equipment, a few simple techniques and a little patience. Following the old adage: "Prac­ tice makes perfect," the fabric care experts at FauItless Starch Company offer these tips to the novice who's plugging in for the first time: • Get yourself a new light­ weight iron. The lighter load will rid wrinkles as effectively as the old heavier irons and with less effort. • Make'sure the ironing board is well-padded to provide • Always move the ironed surface away from you to avoid any wrinkling. • When pressing flimsy fab­ rics (i.e. knits, chiffon, silk), lift up the iron after each stroke instead of running it back and forth over the material, and use a pressing cloth or tissue paper for extra thickness. • Always unplug the iron when not in use. To store, set the iron on the heel rest and wrap the cord loosely around the handle or cord wrap. ' s • There's no need to get bogged down with ironing these days. Ironing can be a fast, smooth job when you use the right tools, these helpful hints and reliable Faultless Spray Starch, a leader in the fabric care industry since 1887. SPICE APPLE SiPPER 1 cup yogurt % cup ice cubes \ 1 cup stewed apples Vi teaspoon cinnamon Blend in blender. Sprinkle with nutmeg.v PEANUT SMOOTHIE 2 cups nonfat milk 4 ice cubes Vi teaspoon cinnamon 1/3 cup peanut butter 1 tablespoon molasses Blend in Mender. Or omit ice and serve heated. BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIFT: These little listers know how to get on the sweet side of their brother. They gifted him with En­ glish Leather to make his back-to-school stay more refreshing. THE GENERALS is Ideal Toy Corporation's electronic tation of the strategy game that is the Philippines. Each player deploys Us pieces--which run in military rank from private to general, plus an agent and a flag--on the playing board. Objective is to get the flag from one side to the other or to capture the opponent's flag. Each player sees only his own pieces and when two pieces contest the same square, an electronic arbiter determines the winner. In The Philippines, where a third person is the arbiter, an esti­ mated three million persons play The Generals. PARADE INTO FALL, 1980, in cool, comfortable cotton clothes. Fresh, crisp 100 percent cottons last longer with Faultless Spray Starch, a leader in the fabric care industry since 1887. For smoother ironing results, use long, slow strokes, lightweight equipment and a touch of patience to get your clothes in shape for the school semester. .