S P A C E D AERONAUTICS. LOOKING BACK WASHINGTON -- The year 1972 was a successful one for NASA with 18 straight flawless launches. Apollo 16 and 17, the flfth and sixth manned lunar land ings concluded the Apollo program. As a result, we are much richer in facts concern ing the Moon, our solar sys tem, and our home planet, Earth. Mariner 9's scientific in struments returned data that have revised all previous concepts of Mars. The planet is geologically active with mountains larger than any on Earth and shows signs that free-flowing water may have once existed there. A new era in space ex ploration opened with the launch of Pioneer 10 toward Jupiter on man's first probe of the giant outer planets. As the year ended, Pioneer 10 had passed safely three- quarters of the way through the Asteroid Belt. It is due to pass Jupiter in December 1973. The heaviest and most complex U.S. space observa tory, Copernicus, was launched and began studying ultraviolet and X-ray sources in the heavens. In aeronautics research was keyed to quieting jet engine noise and reducing airway and airport conges tions. Progress was made in research on composite ma terials, avionics, aerodynam ics, electronic flight control systems, general aviation safety, supersonic and hyper sonic research, and in basic research in materials and structures. \ _ A major step was taken toward a comprehensive base for determining the Earth's resources and its surface environment with the launch of the first Earth Resources Technology Satel lite (ERTS-1). ERTS data will aid in such activities as agriculture, forestry, geolo gy, land use management, water use, pollution control, oceanography, meteorology, and ecology. NASA continued to dis tribute information about benefits from space agency developed technology to both the public and private sec tors of the national economy at an ever-increasing rate. Medical uses included new ways to monitor patients' health and cleaner operating rooms. Industry found new ways of nondestructive test ing, computer programs to improve how materials and structures behave under stress, and heat conduction devices that improve cooking, home furnaces, and motor cycle efficiency. * * • • There are those who deny the greatness of the Bible but they have not produced a greater book. Deaths GEORGE (DEWEY) WATTS George (Dewey) Watts, 74, a lifelong resident of Fox Lake, died early Jan. 25 at McHenry hospital. Mr. Watts was born on the family farm in Fox Lake, Feb. 23, 1898. He served as Grant township assessor for eight years and also owned and operated the Watts real estate and insurance business in Fox Lake for more than 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Bilee; one son, Jerry G. of Fox Lake: PAGE 19-PLAINnEALFP-WFDNLSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973 Fox Lake If. H°rnlbv'* Play Cupid Without Making A Game Of Your Budaeti NT FORGET YOUR VALPMT.MC DUI,9©« • KTT Ladies Blouses $1 off any blouse. Cut/ eewn fabric. Regular and •xtra sizes. Choice of colors, patterns. off price marked Wmmmm \ * /- The Largest Assortment... And -ur:fLPo.rup-ricM m •--» TIMEX WATCHES 7.95 °r* 50.00 ?®r «nen, women, boT, .nrt ii 1c,,t#0l," l*'*e assortment of /'r,« In a *Tlmex corp. »UI n«» - fe»*nre«. •r» to dJ.JouM th- J2ra,tt "• de*I- •Watchei. Ihe price •' Time* m • ilk> THE breavhing MEDICINE 1.29, 3V4 oz. size. ffl VkCKS FORMULA VlCKS VapoRub 3.1 oz. size. imcm SJWISTH COUGH MIXTURE Nuruiif Sneezin' and wheezin' cold weather remedies from Vicks VAPO RUB 67' FORMULA 44 67' VICKS NYQUIL 1.24 Dependable Westclox Baby Ben's 6 Big Ben's • wind up a ,lMtriet 7.97 to 10.26 »nd Baby B.n 0011.01 ̂ ^0 ̂ " Bl® to read dials. 4 alarms, easy 10 oz. ARRID. EXTRA Dltf Old Spice Gift Set one daughter, Mrs. Charles (Karen) Wiltberger of Fox Lake; one grandson and three granddaughters. The body rested at "the Hamsher chapel, Fox Lake, where services were conducted at 1:30 Saturday with the Rev. Mark Holmer officiating. In terment was in Fox Lake cemetery. ROY J. WESELIUS Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church of Long Lake for Roy J. Weselius, 69, of Crockett's subdivision, Ingleside. He died at the Highland hospital, Sebring, Fla., Jan. 25 following a sudden illness. The Rev. Frank Pieper of ficiated at last rites, with in terment in Fox Lake cemetery. Prior to that time the body rested at the K.K. Hamsher chapel in Fox Lake. Burial was in Fox Lake cemetery. Mr. Weselius was born Aug. 19, 1903, in Chicago. For the past thirty-two years he had made his home at 814 Valley road in Crockett's subdivision. He owned and operated the Weselius Paint and Hobby store on Grand avenue, from 1948 to 1963. The family moved to Boca Raton, Fla., in 1968, and for the past month had lived in Sebring. The deceased was a charter member of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church of Long Lake and a long time member of the church board. He was a social member; of Fox Lake volunteer ) Wgn department and a member of the Sequoit Masonic Lodge, No. 827, A.F. & A.M., Antioch. Mr. Weselius also belonged to the Elks club of Del Ray Beach, Fla., the U.S. Power Squadron at Pompano Beach, Fla., and the Sten-Sture-Frihet Lodge, V.OA., Chicago. He was a former Grant township Republican comr niitteeman for many years. At one time he belonged to the Fox Lake Lions club and to the Fox Lake Chamber of Commerce. Survivors are his wife, Gerda M.; two daughters, Mrs. Ed ward (Jeanette) Watts of Spring Grove and Mrs. George (Margaret) Barrett of Ingleside; eight grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Carlson of Boca Raton, Fla. > . 7 *°CAPO<D LAND CAMERA L-- 2? 8nv#,°P««- For boys, Bids and card for teacher. 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