The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t Y Install New Officers Of Women's Club Mrs. Lester Dobbins will be installed as president d the Lakeland Park Women's club at the Thursday, May 4, meeting to be held at 12:30 at the Lakeland Park Community house, 1717 N. Sunset drive. Others to take office that day will be Mrs. Richard Walinski, vice-president; Mrs. William Radisch, treasurer; and Mrs. Nedra Eckhart, secretary. Ann Rehfinger and Edna Domrese will be hostesses of the day. Mrs. Lawrence Strandquist, a past president, will conduct the installation. Mrs. Domrese has been reappointed sunshine chairman and Mrs. John Arndt was reappointed registrar. Mrs. Dobbins will have an experienced corps of officers since all have served in their respective positions this past year. Hospital Notes MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted this week to McHenry hospital included Royal Smith, Mildred Sutich, Petra Range 1 and Albert Budler, McHenry; Frances Vess, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this week were Kathleen Hettermann, Pauline Sheriff, Peter Thelen, McHenry; Jerome Tonyan, Ringwood; Master Michael Morrison, Spring Grove. HARVARD HOSPITAL Eugene Kell, Nancy Tipps, Mc He nry; a nd Je r ome Bambrick, Ringwood, were patients this week in Harvard hospital. PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 Comments on nservation The HunterrConservation's Doer held; for him the long days of toil and hardship, resolutely endured, and crowned at the end with triumph. "In after-years there shall come ^ T K'nTKl"^1/ c u ill* forever to his mind the memory of F r o m t h , e I l l i n o i s endless prairies shimmering in the o f D o n n r t m o n t r\I Crincorurifinn bright sun; of v a s t snow-clad wastes laying desolate under gray skies; of the melancholy marshes; of the rush to mighty rivers; of the breath of the evergreen forest With the hunting season behind "No species that is hunted in i n s u m m e r ; of the crooning of ice- us, a good, long look at the con- Illinois is in any danger of extinc- a r m 0red pines at the touch of the tribution t h e outdoor sportsman t ionLockart said. "There are w jn c] s 0f winter; of cataracts roar- m a k e s t o g r a s s - r o o t s w i l d l i f e c o n - f e w e r n u m b e r s o f s o m e s p e c i e s i n , n g b e t w e e n h o a r y m o u n t a i n servation may be in order. This Ill inois than there were a few years m a s s e s- Gf all the innumerable should be especially interesting to ago, but this is due to the destruc- s j g h ( s a n d s o u n<j s Gf the wilderness; the non-hunter, whose concern tion of the environment, and not Qf j t s immensity and mystery; and about all environmental aspects, to the shotgun." o f t h e s j |e nces that brood in its including the preservation of T h e ]a t e Aldo Leopold, for stil l depths." animal species, has been increas- whom the Chair of Game Manage- ingly vocal of late. ment was created by the University Cahokia Exhibits People who abhor the thought Gf Wisconsin, and who is rever- Cahokia Courthouse, a state of hunting, who picture the hunter ently known as the "Father of memorial south of East St. Louis as a nuisance if not a "killer," and Modern Conservation, ' ' repeatedly administered by the division of who constantly fear that hunting taught that the presence of wild- parks and memorials, has under- brings animal species to the brink | jfe connotes healthy land. He gone rejuvenation of its historic of extinction might well ponder the observed: exhibits t ime, money, work and worry that < T h a t w j | d ] j f e j s m e r e | y s o m e . T h e e x h i b i t s Gf the French characterized the hunter during the t h j n g t Q s h o Q t a t Q r | Q ,o o k a , C o ] o n j a l d e m o n s t r a t e t h e off-season. j s t^e g r o s s e s t Qf fa | la c ies. It often transition in government between The hunter has a long history of r e p r e s e n t s the difference between the French and Americans during Technology At The Crossroads being a "doer," to expending his t ime, effort and finances toward the conservation of all wildlife. His worthwhile endeavors have long been the backbone of such national rich country and mere land." 1778-1814. Most wildlife produces more Exhibit personalities of the period young than the environment can include: support. This over-production or _ Gen. Arthur Sinclair, first conservation-oriented groups as the s u rP l u s i s l o s t b* d e a t h m m a ny territorial governor of the North- M | | .1 ( 1^ ( . f i n f l I T l l f . _ i m n n n a m National Wildlife Federation, the forms - predation, disease, winter w e s t Territory, a personal friend to aH of li525t wiwiif. lncim*. ik. kill , accident, starvation, and over- o f Georce Washington. During _ J* 1 ° ,.U S , lOW-COSt housing, health For many years, a small but vocal minority has been concerned about a national lack of understanding of economics. In very recent times, another small but vocal minority has been urging the nation to turn its back on technology. One of the hopes for 1972 -- in fact, one of the necessities -- is that more and more people, concerned as they are about the quality of life, will come to realize that only through technological advance can we hope to achieve economic and social progress. It is not mere coincidence that our recent alarm over a declining economic situation has occurred in virtually the same time frame as a decline in our national support of technology. The United States is committed to inventing things first, to improving existing products first, to making things better than anyone else. It exports a host of advanced technology products because it has depended heavily on being first with ever newer and better technology. However, our standard of living and attendant labor and materiel costs have made technology a more necessary economic tool than ever. It we "opt out" of technology our standard of living will deteriorate and there will be even less money derived through taxes on the economy to pay for all of the socio-economic programs so important Births MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Lance Nega, McHenry, became parents of a daughter, April 12. A daughter was born April 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson. ^Mr. and Mrs puane Br ass man welcomed a son Apri'. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balletta are parents of a daughter April 12. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Walter Messel, Jr., announce the birth of a son on April 10 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Their first child, who weighed 9 lbs., has b e e n n a m e d W a l t e r , I I I . Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Richard Schneider and the paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Messel, Sr. Wildlife Management Institute, the Izaak Walton League, Ducks Un­ limited, and others. Without his efforts, many species, both game and non-game, would have perished long ago. Hunters spend more than $90 million each year for licenses and hunting permits. In Ill inois hunters paid more than $1.7 million in 1970 to the Department of Con­ servation for licenses and permits. In addition, the Pittman-Robert- s o n F e d e r a l A i d t o W i l d l i f e Restoration Act (1937) provides an 11 per cent excise tax on sport­ ing arms and ammunition, with the proceeds going to each of the 50 states for wildlife restoration. This Act accounts for approxi­ mately $30 million each year, of which Illinois received over $600,000 in 1970. "The money received by our de­ partment helps all wildlife, not just of George Washington. During c rowding. The wildlife surplus Gen. Sinclair 's term, the area that cannot be stockpiled, and harvest- j s n o w Ill inois was a county of ing the surplus is a far more hu- Virginia. mane way of taking an animal. --Chief Pontiac of the Ottawas, The hunter is also responsible, organizer of 18 Indian nations, through his dollars, for the restora- who kept the British out of Ill inois t ion of many species of animals for two years. This affected the to Illinois. Turkeys, ruffed grouse American frontier position after and white-tailed deer have been re- the French and Indian War. introduced, and today prosper. In _ George Rogers Clark, whose addition, pheasants and Hungarian v o |u n t e e r force carried out the partridge, natives of China and Europe, have been introduced and are now evident in many parts of the state. "Deer in Ill inois were non­ existent in the early 1900's," Lock- art pointed out. "Through careful stocking after World War II, we have now produced large popula­ tions of white-tails in every county of the state -- more than when our forefathers first settled in Ill inois. Il l inoisans hunted white-tails in 84 dictates of the Virginia Legislature to make Illinois a county of Vir­ ginia. Educational aides for school children will include a joint in­ formational paper on the area to be prepared by personnel of the J a r r o t t m a n s i o n , H o l y F a m i l y Church, and the Cahokia Court­ house. Children will also be able to use quill pens in the exhibit area. and medical care, welfare reform, law enforcement, pollution and urban transportation, to say nothing of national defense. Today it no longer is possible to base national economic policies almost solely on the needs and capabilities of our domestic economy. We are learning the hard way that we are but one element in the dynamic structure of a world economy. In his economic messages last fall President Nixon stressed three areas: Immediate economic problems, such as the control of wages and prices. The importance of remaining competitive in the world market place. The need for government action to stimulate technological advance, both to improve the nation's productivity and to keep the U.S. competitive in the world's markets farther into the future. The last is the most crucial point. H a p p i l y t h e r e a r e a f e w s i g n s indicating growing recognition of the vital importance of both basic and applied research and development to our overall national well being. As a nation we are beginning to realize that only through technological advance can we hope to achieve con­ tinued economic and social progress. We are beginning to realize the mag­ nitude of the threat that foreign competition is posing to our economy. We are beginning to realize that the realities of the 70s may force changes in the historic relationship between government and industry in our free enterprise system. We are beginning to realize that the solution to many of the problems confronting the nation will r e q u i r e n e w f o r m s o f g o v e r n ­ ment/industry cooperation in the fields o f r e s e a r c h , d e v e l o p m e n t a n d production. If this reorientation process gathers force and speed the future will be brighter for the United States because an intelligent combination of national policy, resources and industrial know-how can keep us competitive in the new economic world that is evolving. Where capital growth occurs, where research and development are nour­ ished, where the oneness of a world market place is recognized, and where innovative formulae are introduced for government/industry cooperation, that is where the new prosperity will take place. Such economic factors are no res­ pecters of history or geography. They will produce their result wherever they come together most successfully. RB game animals," said Jim Lockart, of the 102 counties in 1971 in a supervisor of the division of wild- six-day shotgun season and har- life resources. "The hunter pays vested more than 10,000." not only his own way, but the way ot everyone who enjoys na- REUNION PLANNED The M.C.H.S. class of 1967, planning a reunion, is in­ terested in learning the whereabouts cf class members. Interested persons shoud contact Audrey Estis, 385-3646, or Sandy (Fry) and Bob Moore at 385-4997. In ,a country that is continually becoming more urbanized and yet ture, including bird watchers and j g s e e k j n g m o r e a n d m Q r e o u t ( J o o r other nature enthusiasts. A refuge recreation, the National Shooting So does our habitat restoration work." serves lis purpose for non-game S p o r l s F o u n d a t i o n K t i m a l e s , h a , animals as well as game animals. h u m i n g p r o v l d e J n e a f | y ,0 0 m | | l ion recreation days each year for the 17 million hunters scattered "Conservation," by generally ac- throughout the United States, cepted definition, means wise The efforts of sportsmen in u s e . I t d o e s n o t s u g g e s t t o t a l p r o - m a i n t a i n i n g w i l d l i f e p r o v i d e s a tection of a species. The first re- benefit shared by all Americans, sponsibility of the Department of Qne of our greatest conservation- Conservation is to the wildlife re- jS(S former President Theodore sources. Only after the depart- Roosevelt, said: ment has assurances for the wel­ fare of the animals can it consider opportunities for hunters to harvest some of the surplus. MAIN POST OFFICE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE^^ $ "No one but he who has par­ taken thereof, can understand the keen delight of hunting in lonely lands. For him is the joy of the horse well ridden and the rifle well "YES, BUT WE DON'T NEED ANY MORE CARRIERS." TESTING . . . Apollo 16 Lunar Module Pilot Charles M. Duke, Jr., left, and Mission Commander John M. Young examine Far Ultraviolet Camera they will take to the Moon in Marrh. They will measure the universe's ultraviolet spectrum. They will be launched to the Moon no earlier than March 17, 1972, with Command Module Pilot Thomas K. Mattingly II. WEEK ENDS ONLY! Friday Saturday Sundav Across from Outdoor Theater 2004 Lincoln Road /wwPHONE 385-9736 GRANDOPENING RNQ THIRD STRAIGHT SCHEDULED OPENING. STOCK CAR RACING LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY SATURDAY, APRIL 15th TIME TRIALS RACES 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. S0CKER STOCKS » Time Trials 7:00 Racing 8:00 LATE MODELS SYCAMORE / RACING EVERY SAT. NITE Thru APRIL ACT/OA/ PACKED 01AV TRACK WEATHER PHONE 815-895-5800 4 MILES EAST OF SYCAMORE ON HY. 64 (NORTH AVE.) ^ space:,'- AERONAUTICS^ A GLANCE BACK WASHINGTON -- Two. manned lunar landings and man's first and closet view of the planet Mars from an or­ biting spacecraft were among the highlights of the year at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. These two misions provided a bonanza of scientific in­ formation, including the re-i turn to scientists of about 120 kilograms (264 pounds)* of lunar rock. One rock was estimated to be about four billion years old. Descartes, in the central lunar highlands, was chosen as the landing site for Apollo 16, slated for launch March 17, 1972. The crew was chosen for Apollo 17, scheduled for launch in December 1972. Eugene A. Cernan, Ronald E. Evans, and Harrison H. (Jack) Schmitt will be aboard. flans moved forward on the space shuttle and Skylab. The space shuttle is a reus­ able space vehicle and is seen as the key to future space missions. Skylab will be the United States initial space station in Earth orbit during 1973. Mariner 9 was injected in­ to Mars orbit Nov. 13, and began taking pictures a few hours later. These were of the South Pole and other features, including a dust storm which obscured the planet. Orbiting Solar Observatory 7 was launched and problems encountered with its orbit and tumbling motion were solved by commands from the ground. It returned the first X-ray pictures of the beginning of a solar flare. Explorer 42 revealed a new pulsating X-ray star quite unlike the one other known X-ray pulsar. Amino acids (building blocks for living cells) were found in a second meteorite, strengthening the case of chemical evolution of life elsewhere in the universe. During the summer, NA­ SA, with the Department of Agriculture, conducted a joint experiment using re­ mote sensing devices to gath­ er information on Southern corn leaf blight from aircraft flying over the midwest. Aircraft noise abatement was set as a high priority goal in aeronautical research. Shakedown flights were made for a new airfoil, the super­ critical wing. It should allow aircraft of the future to travel farther on less fuel. SPORTS FANS! DIDN'T Brought To You By John Jepsen What was the greatest I start ever made by a rook- I ie in his first game in I big league baseball his-1 tory?.... Bob Nieman hit 2 home runs HIS FIRST TWO | TIMES UP in the majors • ...Nobody else ever made" a start like that...Nieman achieved this feat when he broke in with the old St. Louis Browns in 1951. Ever wonder how far a golfer walks when he plays 18 holes?....Someone has figured out that the aver- p :e golfer walks between five and six miles d iring I an 13-hole round. S I s I I I I I I I I bet you didn't know ! that the Cooper Lifeliner | Glass-Belt. 78 series tire • has to pass 237 inspect- J ions before being shipped J from the factory. Int- • erested in Quality ? See I Jepsen Tire Co. Built by | JEPSEN | TIRE • COMPANY! 3331, 3314 West Eim St. I Phone 385-0424 | Here's a real sports tea­ ser for you...Of all the heavyweight boxing champ­ ions in history, only one ever attended col lege... Can I you guess which one?... Many people might say I Gene Tunney, but that's 5 not right...The only heavy- | weight champ who ever I went to college was John L. Sullivan. I I I I I I people who care.