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h ;; -.^i;?^: n-,; & '&&&*•$&**>•*<• &*£ \ / ••' .1 MCHEN PLAINDEALER 'SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875' Thursday, September 28, 1967 Nativity Confirmation . .... t? £3: flk ' * \ A ' '*• "-1, r< <*- ^ 1W£*. s '"" :.iMti ¥S'®$ St, &£:.. .,; S£T SEP!. 30 DEADLINE TO RETAIN LICENSE Secretary of State Paul Powell reminded motorists who wish to retain their present license numbers for 1968 that the deadline for having their applications in his office is Sept. 30, which is Saturday of this week. He emphasized that, in the wording of the law, the right of reassignment applies "provided his application for reassignment is received in the Office of the Secretory of State on or before Sept. 30 of the current year." The request for reassignment of the number should be made in the "remarks" section of the application blank. Secretary Powell also called passenger car owners* attention to the new fee schedule in effect for 1968 registrations. The fees now are $8 for cars 25 horsepower and less, $12 for those over 25 horsepower but not over 35 horsepower, $18 for those over 35 horsepower but not over 50 horsepower, and $24 for those over 50 horsepower. Supplies of the application blanks have been delivered to automobile dealers, currency exchanges, notaries public, county clerks, newspaper offices and some banks. All information requested on the blank is important, Secretary Powell said, urging motorists to be sure to answer all the questions. The information includes the name of the applieant, street address, city or town, zip code, township, county, this year's license number, driver's or chauffeur's license number, factory or serial number of the vehicle, and the make, year model, body style, number of cylinders and horsepower of the vehicle. An additional item of information now required is the owner's social security number. In addition, the questions about whether the present license number plates are suspended or revoked, and where the vehicle was registered this year, must be answered, Mr. Powell said. The most frequently omitted items of information are the zip code and the township, he said. Applications not completely filled out will have to be returned to the applicant for the missing information, causing delay in processing the application and possibly in delivery of the license plates, Secretary Powell said. ISSUED CHARTER The state has issued a charter to Sci-Guide, Inc., for "the manufacture, sale and distribution of scientific charts and other scientific and educational material." Hi®-' These unique cards are original color photo reproductions of Holy Land scenes, containing: , , • Water from Jordan River • Sprig of Rosemary • Tuft of lamb's fleece • Olive Wood disc from Garden of Gethsemane • A Widow's Mite • Soil from Bethlehem • Stone from Calvary and many others Write TODAY for FREE samples. Fill in and mail coupon below HOLY LAN0 MISSION. Inc. P 0 Bo* 55. Kansas City. Mo 64141 NAME. CITY.. ADORESS. STATE too little, or everyone else Pictured above is the 1967 confirmation class of Nativity Blanche Savord, Charles Mansfield, Daniel Bell, Brian Stahl and Lutheran church, Wonder Lake: Patrice Henneberg. Top Row: Frank Howorka, Terry Liem, Ray Schleicher, First Row: Nancy Matthesius, Gail Detwiler, Christine Laier, Jr., Andrew Fejedelem, Guy Ullman, Robert Hampton and Jerry Pastor Thomas Johnson, Penelope Reynolds, Christine Hensetand Liem. Donna Pickell. Second Row: Doreen Moore, John Sorensen, Richard Bernrit, „ DEWANE STUDIO PHOTO • ~ Moose News McHenry Chapter 1348, Women of the Moose, was called to order on Sept. 19 by Marcella Strossner, senior regent. Balloting was held for new candidates. Special pins were presented to Kathryn Low and Mercedes MOrenz. - Please contact Florence Tussey if you know of any sons or sons-in-law of members in the service so she can send them Christmas cards. Don't forget the next meeting on Oct. 3 is our Christmas in October night. Please bring your unwrapped gifts for the children at Mooseheart and also a gift for the aged at Moosehaven, which we know will be greatly appreciated at Christmas. Try to attend as this is an important meeting. Jeannette Koerper, Mooseheart chairman, and her committee will be in charge of the meeting and will be serving lasagne. The annual bazaar is coming Nov. 26 so ladies start thinking what you would like to contribute to your committee booth. If this event is to be a big success we must cooperate to the fullest extent. I know any contributions to the bazaar will be greatly appreciated, Dora Krocker is home after being on the sick list and would appreciate hearing from you. Gayl Marchand, Olga Johnson and Alyce Kowal were selected as an audit committee and are to meet Thursday, Oct. 5, at the home of Ila Hogan. The publicity committee was_ in charge of refreshments, with* Muriel Gilmore as chairman. Games were played, with Gayl Marchand the winner of the special prize. Other gifts for the evening were received by Carolyn Sima, Jeannette Koerper, Eleen Hadgson, Ethel Hagberg, Florence Tussey and Ann Roderikirch. Birthday girls were Mable Thomas, Ann Rodenkirch and Kay Mahoney. Genevieve Dember was the recipient of the extra special attendance award, and Marcella Strossner received the special award. Muriel Gilmore, Publicity Chairman. Rambler American. The only U.S. ear that could stop you from buying an import. At a price very close to the leading import, the American seats six people instead of four. It gives you nearly twice as much room in the trunk and more than twice as much engine under the hood. Like the imports, the American doesn't change its style every year, gets about 20 miles on a gallon of regular gas. Unlike some imports, it never gives you the feeling that you're driving a toy. Rebel. America's most underrated car. The Rebel 550 Hardtop is the lowest priced intermediate sized hardtop in America.1 It looks sporty, drives sporty and still gives you all the things that most people buy a car for. The Rebel--Hardtop, Wagon, Sedan or Convertible, V8 or 6--is everything we think a car should be. Before you pay more for an intermediate, make sure you get as much. Ambassador. The car with air conditioning as standard equipment. Air conditioning has been around for a long time, but so far only a few companies--the people who make 1. Price claims based upon a comparison of manufacturer-.' suggested retail prices. Prices shown are for Rambler American 2 door Sedan. Rebel 550 2 door hardtop. Ambassador 2 door hardtop, Javelin 2 door hardtop. Federal taxes included. State and local taxes, if any, destination charges, options excluded Rolls Royce for one--have had the good sense to include it in their cars at no extra cost. We're another. We just don't understand why someone should be asked to pay a lot of money for a luxury car and then be asked to pay over $300 more for the luxury of air conditioning. Introducing the Javelin. Although we've always had the reputation for making sensibly priced, well-built cars, we've never had the reputation for making hot, sporty cars. We'll soon have the reputation for making hot, sporty cars. The front and rear bumpers on the Javelin are massive. Unlike thin blade bumpers, these give the car a rich, racy look. The side windows on the Javelin are solid sheets of curved glass, without vents to break up its fast lines. The Javelin SST comes with wheel discs, special exterior trim, reclining bucket seats and a woodgrain steering wheel, all standard. And all for a lower price than the other sporty hard tops.1 LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION The sixty-eighth annual International Live Stock exposition, the country's largest stock show, will be held in Chicago Nov. 17 to £6 in the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards. It is scheduled a week earlier than in the past due to accommodating many industrial shows in the International Amphitheatre which had been booked into Mo. Cormick Place prior to its destruction last winter by Are. • Javelin SEIBEL MOTOR SALES 4611 West State 120 i h o : { h e yoy r(9ceiY^ mEMRy SAVINGS a>L0AN Jin IJ'JJI g"< I'WfT V/lkfiVt OfN* 120$ N. Oreeri St. McHenry; 365-3000 815.000