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SPACE 'and"* AERONAUTICS, POWER BY RADIO HUNTSVILLE, Ala.--An engineer working at the Marshall Space Flight Cen­ ter, uses a small microwave power transmission system to transmit energy to oper­ ate assorted electrical hand tools. No cords needed. No batteries. He is working on a much bigger problem. Providing electrical power in out of the way places has always been a problem. Cer­ tainly no place is as out of the way as a spacecraft. Lacking power lines from generating stations on Earth, spacecraft derive their elec­ trical energy jsupplies from batteries, fuel cells, and solar cells. ] At MSFC another line of investigation is being fol­ lowed--wireless power trans­ mission. The Marshall Center is working on a microwave power transmission study. MSFC investigators also be­ lieve that lasers could be used to transmit power. Plans concern the wireless transfer of power in space from a space station to small orbiting telescopes a short distance away. This would permit telescopes to function without interference, such as outgassing, from the station. PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 A refined system might permit a variety of space­ craft to >draw power simul­ taneously from a long dura­ tion nuclear source. Such a source might also provide power for extended periods to a manned space station. A sophisticated wireless power transfer system could have practical applications on Earth. Electrical generat­ ing sources could shift power to the dark parts of Earth as it orbits the Sun. It is technically feasible to transfer millions of watts of power, but it is not yet prac­ tical. Some scientists have discussed a huge solar cell collector -- several miles square -- in synchronous or­ bit that would send power to Earth. The fact that space contains an immediate source From the people who help bring you Christmas... please mail early. ByDec.lst ByDec.lOth By Dec. 15th Mail all out-of-town packages. Mail all local packages and Mail all local cards. Thanks-- We'll be sure to deliver out-of-town cards. Christmas and Happy Holidays' them by Christmas. means a lot more when it's on time. ^PATS POS i 3 ULS. MAIL M Space for th is advert isement has been contr ibuted as a Publ ic Service by th is newspaper. DICK HANK INVITES YOU TO VISIT HIM AT: SAUSAG£\£/CHE£S£ HA US nzA flUS/ 3412 ELM ST. on ROUTE 120 OPEN 7 DAYS 9-6; FRIDAY 9-9 downtown McHENRY, IL. PH.: 815-385-6349 DICK HAS A WELL STOCKED STORE OF IMPORTED & DOMESTIC FOOD ITEMS COME IN AND SEE THE MANY VARIETIES OF HOMEMADE SAUSAGES AND IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CHEESES HOMEMADE BREAD HOME-BAKED FRUIT-PIE HOME BAKED BEANS HOMEMADE SALAD OUR ROAST BEEF IS THE EYE OF THE ROUND SPECIAL BREAD FOR DIABETICS GIFT ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE Featuring sausages by Stiglmeier & Koch COMPLETE CATERING & PARTY TRAYS While you are here; REGISTER FOR A t •M&auI'*'" FREE ROUNDTRIP FLIGHT to GERMANY -V* -chicago-frankfurt-chicago. of power--the Sun--is chal­ lenging to potential users. Using the Sun's energy is an old dream. * PET GHAT • winter e&re tips J9IH6S Gflrfifild TO HELP, OF COURSE, X BELIEVE A] KITCHEN IS HO ACTUAL J PLACE PO A MAM- Mimrr 0 WHEN X GET MARRIED MY HUSBAND WILL NEVER BE ^0 PREVENT COUGHS AND COLPS, PROTECT A PUPPY OR OLDER D06 FROM CHILLING. BE SURE HIS BED SHUTS OUT DRAFTS. A SOFT WASHABLE PAD HOLDS BODY WARMTH WHEN THE TEMPERATURE •s D IPS . . . . . . . £)NOW-MELTING CHEMICALS CAN CAUSE SORE PAWS, j ALWAYS CLEAN YOUR DOG'S FEET AFTER HIS WALKS OR PERSUADE HIM TO WEAK DOGGY BOOTS THEY ELIMINATE MUDDY PAW PR I NTS AND ANY DANGER FROM SIDEWALK CHEMICALS, By Tom Dorr ...IF HE CAN AFFORD AH AUTOMATIC ' DISHWASHER. w Regular grooming keeps YOUR PUP'S COAT CLEAN AND PREVENTS*DOGGY" ODORS. BRUSH AND COMB HIS FUR 2 OR 3 TIMES EACH WEEK TO REMOVE DIRT, DEAD HAIR AND "TO STIMULATE NATURAL OILS. DRY DOG SHAMPOOS MAKE WINTERTIME BATHING EASIER AND SAFER. 1 he twentieth President of the United States was James Garfield, born in Cuyahoga Cbunty, Ohio, on November 19th, 1831, the youngest of four sons of Abram Garfield and his wife. His father had come to Ohio from Massachusetts only four years earlier. | Garfield, widely respected as a man of integrity, was a surprise nominee and met a tragic end before he had served much of his term. He was a member and lay teacher of the Disciples of ChrisT and a fine soldier. Lincoln, in fact, persuaded him to resign from the army in late 1863, after a distinguished career, climaxed at Chickamauga, and run for Congress. He was elected and remained in the House until 1879 when elected to the I .S. Senate from Ohio. Then came the fatal and surprise turn in his life. Before he could take his seat, the Republican National Conven­ tion nominated him for President. The three leading con­ tenders for the nomination had been U.S. Grant, William Sherman and James Blaine, but the convention deadlocked. Then sixteen Wisconsin delegates turned to Garfield and a stampede developed among convention delegates and he was unanimously nominated. He was elected that year but afler serving only a few months a disappointed office seeker from New York, Charles Grnteau, shot him at the Washington railroad station C^uly 2nd, 1881). Garfield fought for life for eleven weeks but finally lost his greatest battle, dying on September 19th at Ellberton, N. J. Errors of enthusiasm likely cause fewer troubles than the indifference of experience. You can learn more about a person by watching him, than by listening to him LEAVES FOR FERTILIZER Agriculture department pathologists suggest that fall leaves may be used for fer­ tilizer instead of being bagged or burned. The compost may be made with 4 to 5 inch layers of leaves and thin layers of soil to weight them down and hold moisture. The layers should be piled in a shady corner or behind shrubbery, on the surface or in a pit. Decom­ position may be hastened by sprinkling small amounts of commercial fertilizer and finely ground limestone over each layer of soil. The area should be kept moist and the pile turned periodically to prevent drying. The compost should be ready to use in about six months. MINER BENEFITS Miners who contract pneumoconiosis, or "black lung" disease, and have been employed as miners for 10 or more years will be eligible for workmen's compensation benefits in 1973. This is provided by House Bills 844 and 845, approved as revised by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie. The new laws also provide a 20 percent increase in death benefit maximums, ranging from $21,600 for a widow to $30,250 to a widow with four or more children, and a 20 per cent increase in weekly injury benefit maximums, ranging from $88.50 to $109 weekly for temporary total disability and $71 to $85 for permanent in­ juries. Some people work their way to the top of the ladder, only to find it is up against the wrong wall. We judge others by what they do, ourselves by what we can or should do. A TIME FOR Complete dinners FEAST BAKED CHICKEN w/dressing TRADITIONAL TURKEY w/trimmin$ PRIME RIB $2®° $275 $375 All dinners include 7 choices from the salad bar, choice of coffee, tea, or milk, rolls & butter. Reservaions - 678-3211 RICHMOND HOTEL-LOUNGE MAIN STREET IN RICHMOND 678-3211 PHARMACY GET READY FOR THE NOW HUDSON VITAMIN C IN THE FORM AND STRENGTH YOUR FAMILY WANTS , (&&&? (•'<•• *•*» FO» TO* HTWWff Avouch# 100 T«UTS -:533M; REGULAR VITAMIN C dietary supplement 100 TABLETS 250 mg. 95c 500 mg. $"160 TIMED RELEASE ONE CAPSULE GIVES YOU VITAMIN C CONTINUALLY UP TO • HOURS'. ULTRA-CEE capsules 500 mg. 100 CAPSULES S395 CHEWABLE FLAVOR-CEE tasty, chewable lemon flavored vitamin C tablets 250 mg. 100 TABLETS S*|60 HUDSON/ OUR PRICES MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD! Bolger's Drug Store 1259 North Green St McHenry, I Produced by Gunther Fries DRAWING WILL BE HELD: MARCH 31. 1972 WINNERS TO DATE Dorthy Machnik S. Krueger Mrs. G. Christenson John McNish Mr. K. Schuerr Mr. Menolasina Mrs. R. G. Howe C. G. Loyer L. Dannemanh Helene Gianos Mrs. Johnson Art Kreutzer Ken Zeller I. White Lillie Chism Mary Hinspater Otis McBride Mrs. Whiting L. Phannenstill Pat Ottesen Elmo Lossmann Bill Colmer Mrs. Wessler Mrs. J. Glosson Pat Beach Chuck Kloeckner l/Vinnifred Manning William Kuecher Mrs. J. R. |-reund Mr. Morris Steve Schnider Gizella Reisinger Joe Moffett Ken Sveen Darlene Michelsen Henry Cook Bill Hansen Margaret Cole Mel Carlson Pat I puvic Sharon Gribbon Laura Cynowa C. hiuzicka Mrs. E. Schuette Mrs. Zeller Barbara Fino Mary Jerls Ruth Beall Howard Wagner G. Mueier G. Knox E. Ziten J. Hafenbecker Pat Gesgray J. Beurassa H. Galvin M. Schultz S. Depta Bob Staiger G. Andersc R. Turner E. Weed P. Fritz V. Owens W. Schuring F. Wellwerts E. Leeffel N. Madsen M. Butler L. Black Jane Brown G. Tlnrew Nick Nelson G. Hedderly C.T. Hill F. Schmidt Tom Deeley G. Curtis G. Brownell J. Bell TURKEY'S NO DRAWINGS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JUST COME IN AND PUNCH A BALLOON EVERY ONE A WINNER - ADULTS ONLY FURNITURE-CUSTOM DRAPERIES CARPETING- APPLIANCES T V. EASY CREDIT TERMS FREE-LAY-A-WAY 426 VIRGINIA ST. RTE. 14 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. PHONE 459-4141 RTE. 120 AND 1301 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY, ILL. 385-4144 STORE HOURS - MON. -- THURS. -- FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES. 10-6 WED. 10 SAT. 9 TO 5:30 CLOSED SUN. C A R L S F U R N I T U R E