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>A1 Nation's winning soybean growers receive efficiency production awards from Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz, second from right, and James L. Bixby, second from left. Wonder Lake, during ceremonies at Washington, D.C. Holding plaques are Russell Stevens, left, Hurlock, Md., and James E. Fox right, Obion, Tenn. They averaged up to 57 bushels per acre to be named 1972 winners of the National Soybean Efficiency awards. The national average is 27.6 bushels per acre. Honor Farmers For Production Three of the nation's most efficient soybean farmers have received citations from Secretary of Agiculture Earl L. Butz for their outstanding c o m p l e t e m a n a g e m e n t programs to help meet domestic and worldwide demand for soybean food and oil products. They are 1972 winners of the National Soybean Efficiency awards, sponsored annually by the National Soybean Crop Improvement council, research arm cf the National Soybean Processors association. Managing director Robert W. Judd, Urbana, 111., said the awards recognize growers who excell in efficient production and harvesting management. "The real challenge today is in higher yields per acre and added net profits", said Judd. "Each of the growers who have received this award recognize the profit potentials and op­ portunities in well-managed soybean production." The winning soybean growers include: Midwest region, John Reiser, Jr., I, 111.; Southeast region, ieH Stevens, Hurlock, Md., and Mid-South region, James Fox. Obion. Tenn. The NSCIC awards are based not only on yields-per-acre and average yields for total acreage, but also in the management of the land in relation to ail crops, such as "double-cropping" in areas where this is possible. Two of the winners earned their awards on the basis of growing two crops on the same land during the 1971 season, a c h i e v i n g o u t s t a n d i n g 1 production on a single-crop basis. P McCLORY REPORTS F r o m W a s h i n g t o n The significance of the 60th Conference of the Inter- Parliamentary union meeting held last week in the Cameroon is evidenced by the agenda erf subjects discussed. T h i s i n t e r n a t i o n a l organization, comprised of C o n g r e s s i o n a l o r Parliamentary representatives from more than sixty nations, was organized originally by representatives from the Netherlands, Great Britain and France in 1889. After laying the groundwork for the World court, international con­ ferences on subjects of mutual concern have been held throughout the succeeding years. Since 1955, the organization has taken on special significance with the participation of represen­ tatives from the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and a number of other Communist or one-party parliamentary nations While the type of freely- elected representative government as found in Great Britain, France and the United States, has no true counterpart in the totalitarian systems, the semi-annual IPU conferences afford opportunities to en­ courage more democratic practices - even in the Com­ munist-controlled nations. What is more important, is that subjects such as (a) protection of the human en­ vironment, (b) the fight against drug abuse, and (c) vocational education and job training programs in the developing countries, provide opportunities for sharing in­ formation and advice which can benefit each of the par­ ticipating countries as well as the world as a whole. The IPU's Educational, Scientific and Cultural com­ mittee, upon which this member of Congress serves, is discussing the need for close cooperation in controlling water and air pollution and the protection of natural and human resources for the benefit cf all nations. The six tie the onfere nee of Uie Inter-Parliamentary union saw the participation of some 500 parliamentary representatives from all parts of the world. Our United States group, headed by Congressman Edward -J. Deryrinski of Illinois, included such other legislative leaders as Senators Birch Bayh of Indiana, William B. Saxbe of Ohio and Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina, as well as Representatives John Jarman of Oklahoma, Alexander Pirnie cf New York, Lee Hamilton of Indiana, Charles Wilson irf California, and Paul G. Rogers of Florida. Farm by television? By 1980, mil l ions of vi l lagers in Brazi l and India wil l learn to read ana farm from educat ional te levis ion broadcasts via s ta t ion ary orbi t satel l i tes 22.000 miles high REMEMBER YESTERDAY? - Another view of the old mill race so familiar to old timers in McHenry. It was one of the important historic locations in the community in the early years of the century. Does anyone remember? INCOME TAX SERVICE SINCE 1955 DAILY 9 to 9 385-4410 •Fast and efficient service •Year around assistance •Computerized Returns •Individually Verified We have been doing tax service work in this area for 16 years, with a full time staff, working year around to assist our clients. Paul A.Sehwegel&Co. 4410 W. ROUTE 120 385-4410 McHENRY Area Defenders Ofers Service To Organizations Would you like to know more about environmental matters - land use, pollution problems, recycling, organic gardening and foods, consumerism, citizen action? Name the subject and the McHenry County Defenders will provide your group, school, organization or club with a program tailored to fit your particular ecological interests. This free service is now being offered on a county-wide basis, as a result of recent successful appearances in Cary, McHenry and Crystal Lake. Anyone in charge of planning a program should call Janet Chinlund, 459- 5461, for further details. Thursday evening, April 13, the Defenders' discussion panel is scheduled to give such a program for the Woodstock Congregational - Universalist church women. At the request of Committee Woman Paula Smith, two cf the topics to be covered are Volo Bog, what it is, why it is important, how it was saved; and the ac­ complishments and potential of local recycling activities. Following the discussion, the audience will be invited to participate in a question and answer session with panel speakers. Visual displays for members and their guests to browse through both before and after the program, while sampling organic refreshments prepared by the panel, com­ plete the presentation. The April 13 meeting takes place in the Fellowship hall of the church, 221 Dean street, at 7:30 p.m. a PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12,1972 \ iVZii BV TMI OLO TIMER From Beulah Gore, Broadlands, 111.: I remember when the apples were r ipe, my aunt , who l ived on the farm next to ours , would br ing her f ive chi ldren and her apple peeler over to our house and we would al l plunge into the business of making apple but ter . I was fascinated by the apple peeler . I t was a s imple device with three prongs on which we would s t ick an apple - then by turning the handle a knife would neat ly peel the apple . After the apples had been picked, peeled and cut up, they were ready to be cooked. At the end of the day when the apples but ter had reached the beaut i ful brown spicy condi t ion just r ight for canning, i t was put in jars and brown crocks for the winter I t was a wonderful c l imax to this apple but ter caper when mom would br ing out the big loaves of f resh bread and give each of us a s l ice -- firs t spread with real but ter then a thick layer of f resh apple but ter (Send contributions to this column to Tho Old Timor, Box 639, Frankfort, Ky 40601 ) TROPHY WINNERS - As a result of selling 100 boxes of mints, four YMCA Indian Princess tribes were presented 100-club trophies for selling more than too boxes of chocolate covered thin mints Pic tured from lef t torightare Dr. James Claypool, a YMCA board members, Natalie Keck from the Apache Dancers tribe, Christie Bradley from the Menominee tribe, and Susan Malenius from the Black Feet Tribe. The Sioux tr«He also will receive a trophy. HORNSBY'S FAMILY CENTER - OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 - SUNDAYS 10 to 6 ft Take it easy discounts....011 Lawn and HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y centers ^ Garden Needs The easy way to have a beautiful lawn and garden is to shop Hornsby's for all your needs. Easy on the back . . . easy on the pocket book. It's as simple as that. Turf BuiWer •PLUS! I2I lufBsikter Heavy Duty Tractor Style 24 inch - 5 H.P. RIDING MOWER Turf Builder 5,000 Sq. Ft. 10,000 Sq. Ft. 5.45 9.95 Turf Builder Plus 2 14.95 7.95 10,000 Sq. Ft. 5,000 Sq. Ft. For a thicker, greener, sturdier lawn, Stops crabgrass before it starts . . . spread Turf Builder on your lawn and it full feeds your lawn at the this weekend. same time. RENT A SCOTT SPREADER FOR $1 PER DAY HEALTH FOODS FOR LAWN & GARDEN Our Reg. Low 167.88 24" riding rotary with heavy 14 and 11 gauge mower housing. Chain drive to wheels pow­ ered with a 5 h.p. Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle recoil starter engine. 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Our reg. 47</ Values First Quality Lawn & Garden Tools Teflon Coated Garden Pruner Teflon Coaled Grass Shear Round Point Garden Shovel Lightweight Lawn Rake our reg. low 4.87 our i eg. low 2.61 our reg. low 2.67 Draw cut grass shear with Electro-zinc finish. 12" length No. 23-230 "Thoughtful Pruner. Easy handle vinyl grip. 7" length No. 23-036 20Vi" width, 20 tines, 48" hardwood handle. 47" long handle. Handy turned step. Smooth finished blade. No. 15630 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry, Illinois Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6