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£aStj£ U/a&Ju t»AK. 1 REVIEW BASEBALL * ^ 5 | GAMES PLAYED BY MCHS UP TO DATE A* we start our umpteenth column, covering a period of about fifteen years, the following is handed to us by a loyal reader: "God promises a safe landing, fcttt^not a calm passage." :/; "86, what harm if a Ww 1^8^ spots show up so long as we land safely. Sometimes we Wonder about this so-called modern civilization. We read the papers -and /decide that it takes half the world to va&ch the other half. We' read about traffic deaths and wonder if the horse and hug' gy days were so had after all. We see young people disregard speed laws almost every day and can hardly believe<our e%es when older people breese right through stop signs. This idea of having to watch the other fellow has even hit sports. Now they are advocating three or four officials for" a basketball same. , Yep. ft seems this oW world and thOeople in It require a heap ' O f ' w a t c h i n g . • 1 1 1 . ' • Win Hagberg sprinted in with a last minute report that a trap shoot has been scheduled for next Sunday at the McHenry Sportsman's Club., Starts at 12:30. If you don't know the location of tbe grounds, just set your sails toward Pistakee Bay and you'll get there. <•> The Shamrocks took it on the chin in both games of their double-header last Sunday. That's not so good. Maybe ^the boys can break out in a rash of base hits next Sunday when Spring Grove Visits the Shamrocks diamond. The return of Jerry Larkin to Hn lineup should add punch. The Marchants will also home next Sunday, meeting Dun- <|ee at 1 P.M. and Richmond in the second game. , ^ That looks like a big order for the Merchants. However, a little strengthening in k few spots could easily put the tanm in a anch stronger position. i Jtthntmr* entertains tile Crystal Lake Boosters and that one figures to boost the Tigers into a longer hold on first place. test we forget--the high school team plays Woodstock on the Crystal Lake diamond next Monday afternoon. This is a state tournament game or rather a district meet that leads up to the state finals. Game will start about four o'clock. * We w^re very happy to, be included in the Forester xjjowling League steak dinner at "Mi Place" last Thursday evening. Ernie and Carolyn set up about half a cow to each one of us, but there wasn't much left for the dog. We had hoped to print a list of lop scores, but the completed sheets are too late for this week. Anyhow we want to report that a grand time was had by all. It'» .. a great old league. The MCHS baseball team; under the direction of Pete ROche, has been moving along at a fast pace, highlighted by a thrilling victory over the strong Zion-Benton. nine the past week. In a review of the games play* ed to date, we find that Don Freund hurled a 5 to 4 win over the highly-rated Barrlngton team in .the opener. Next came a 15 to 5 drubbing handed the Wauconda boys. 'Hup' i<enneback Was on the mound for 'his one, allowing only 5 hits as McHenry slammed out fc" t01al of 1 3 . " ' - , / • • Bob McCulla turned pitcher against Lake Geneva and came :lirough in nice style with a 3- litter, striking out 11 batters in 1 9 to 3 win. High school games are 7-inning contests a.id at Zion nobody scored until the last inning. For six innings Lazarz allow- 3d McHenry only one hit. Don Freuud allowed only 3 hits over the same scoreless span. McHenry jushed across 5 runs in their aalf of the seventh and the game ippeared to be in the bag. But, che home team went down fightag. Ke-nnebeek turned in a neat relief job to end the inning*as the winning run waited on base. The Woodstock game played here Monday night was the worst performance - turned in by the home team this season. Perhaps t would be more accurate to say that the Woodstock nine looked mighty good in backing up Roger Dermott's whitewash (12 to 0) that is reported as the third nohit game of the season by Woodstock pitchers. Dermott showed a world of stuff that stamps him as a boy to watch in baBeball circles. McHenry travels to Barrlngton this (Thursday) afternoon. Flash! . • McHenry beat Hebron/ Tuesday night 11 to 8 in a slugfest. Hiller collected 4 hits, Kennebeck and McCulla divided the pitching. McHenry (§) A.B. R. H. Hiller. 3b 3 1 2 Huemann, tt 2 0 0 Bolger. ss $ 1 1 Andreas, cf 3" , 1 1 McCulla. lb 4v 0 ' 1 Knox, c 4 G .• Marke, rt 1 1 ^ Butler, If 10 0 Aim, 2b .900 Freund, p 2 10 Kennebeck, p '0.0 0 Totals 85 5 5 Zion-Benton (4) A.B. R. H. Thomas, 3b 2 1 2 Madigan. 2b 8. 1 1 Pollock, ss H ' . 0 © Merville, cf . 4 0 2 Owen, lb * 1 - 0' 0 Mannebach, If 4 ~ 0 0 Eaglish, c t 1 0 Lazarz, p 3 1 2 Tptals 25 4 7 Srere by Innings* r McHenry: -000 000 Zion-Benton: 000 000 4--4 Runs batted in: Merville, 2; Thomas; Madigan, Hiller. 4 mann; Andre'as, McCulla. Three base hits: Andreas. Struck out by Freund, 7; Lazarz, 5. Bases on balls off . 'Freund, 4; Off Lazarz, 4. Winning pitcher: /^Freund. TIGERS BEAT SHAMROCKS IN 3 TO 2 BATTLE Klappdrich Allowlt Only 4 Hits; "Si" Meyer Hits Homer; It's all old custom for the baseball teams of McHenry and Johnsburg to give the fans a thrilling brand, of baseball when they meet and last Sunday's gfeme ran true to form. O11 the Johnsburg diamond, the Tigers Won a ,,-wellplavod ball game 3 to 2. In the first inning it looked like th% Tigers were going to lowej; the boom, but the contest settled down to a neat pitchers' battle as it progressed. Willie. Klapperk h was the winnet over "SOnny" Miller, allowing only 4 hi^ (all singles), striking out 10 batters and issuing 3 walks. Miller allowed 6 hits (4 for extra bases), struck out 4 batters and issued only, one base on balls. ' '"Si" Meyer was the first man up and wasted no time in lining a home run through the trees in left field. The relay came in, but "Si" came down the stretch like Count Turf heading for the wire. Art Jackson followed with another lusty drive into left, but this one hit a tree, bounced back and was held to a double. Art raced home on a tap by Katz to third. McCracken threw wide to home and both runners were safe. The Shamrocks got their first run in trie second inning when, McCrackq^:'3fi7->»7f :><'T^»" •••*• ' B.« Lay : 'f | $ % 1 S. Miller I d 0 Totals ^ Spore by Innings t . Shamrocks: ... 010 001 000 - 2 Johnsburg: 210 000 00* - 3, Home runs: 18. Meyer * Two base hits: A. JacksonrKats Three base hits: Pitzen Stolen bases: B. Meyer Hit by pitched ball: By Miflitr - H. Freund Sacrifices: Bolger , Struck out by Klapperich, l<k by Miller, 4 ' v # Bases on balls off Klapperich, I, off Miller, 1 McHenry County League Standings RIVER VIEW OPENS v, FORTY EIGHTH YEAR WEDNESDAY. MAY 16 Resplendent' with paint and polish and new attractions, the world's largest amusement park is ready, to open it forty-eighth season on Wednesday, May 16. This, of course, is Riverview-- the 70-acre funland at Western and Belmon avenues in Chicago--• where generations of Chicagoana and visitors to the city have found outdoor gaiety, each summer since 1904. For jto newest yiar, Riverview has undergone many major improvements in the form or redecorations, additions to it famous Midway and a brand, new delightful ride for the small visitors who come to Kiddyland, the little children's fun center within the park. One of the most thrilling of the new attractions is the "Roll-OPlane," an exciting eight-passen- JTeam Johnsburg. Dundee Algonquin Richmond Hebron C. L. Vets Woodstock Spring Grove Shamrocks Merchants Boosters. W % 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 ger aerial ride. The big surprise with one out. Harry Stilling drew j for th,, youngsters at Kiddyland is pass and Bill Bolger moVfed | the addition of the "Baby Bug" 9PBING GROVE HANDS DundeeNine Beats *™2 Shamrocks 7 To 2 -- With a 17-hit barrage, combined with some inept fielding on the Dundee Btepped off to a 3-1 lead 1 part of the McHenry Merchants, in the first inning of their game ' Spring Grove's baseball team with the Shamrocks^ last Sunday romped to a 13-2 victory on their* and went on tp a 7 to 2 victory, home grounds last Sunday. Paul Freund was On the bill for j Gerrettsen was the pitcher for c enr>, oppose y ariy Vog- spring Grove, allowing 8 hits and * j a ' ® walks but keeping his strike- . 00 , *n egrest were the1pitch handy for 10 occasions, heavy hitters for the winners Dundee Bruhn, ss ' SchumalUr, lb Koch, Farney, Grotemeyer, rf Faber. if Maretti, 2b Jones, 2b Siegrest, « Voglemaat, p Total!* Hluiuir«<%s Andreas, If Dwyer. 3b » 8. Miller, ss R. Freund, 111; H soiling, H. Knox, rf B. Bolger, cfgf^ Aim, 2b* . ^ f G. Bolger, ill: P. Freund, p McCrackw Totals him to second with a sacrifice to Katz unassisted. McCracken then smashed a hit to right field to score Stilling. MORE POWEB Tiger power hitting showed up again in the Johnsburg half of the second when Ted Pitzen sent a triple into right center. Then came a rare play as Freund waved at a -wide pitch for his third strike and hiked to first base while the ball bounced to the backstop. Pitzen ran across the plate with the third and winning run for Johnsburg. Some fast fielding aided the Shamrocks in the fifth. McCracken muffed Art Jackson's grounder, then made amends by snaring a hard smash by Bud Meyer an(f forcing Jackson at second. Further trouble was taken care of when Andreas fielded a double by Katz near the left field line and fired a strike to third base to nail- Bud Meyer sliding for the bag. Andreas singled in the sixth and eventually scored after a prize catch by Art Jackson on Nickie Freund's drive. Knox was also on base with^a walk at the time, adding importance to the defensive skill of the league's best center fielder. " Other scoring threats * cretft up in the game, but both pitchers were stingy with hits. Katz got his second hit in the eighth and Howie Freund was hit by a pitched ball. Miller then tightened up and got out of trouble with two force-outs at third base. MSTH IXXiKti THREAT The Shamrocks were still very much in the ball game in the ninth inning, but couldn't score. Jim Freund knocked down Nickie Freund's grounder, then threw him out with a rifle peg to first. Jim also got Harry Stillings on a photo-finish play that caused loud' but short protest. Manager Bill Bolger stirred up enthusiasm for McHenry fans by dropping a hit into left field. McCracken grounded to Bud Meyer who threw high and wide to second in an attempted fore e-out. Klapperich spoiled the McHenry fun by getting Eddie Lay on strikes to end the ball game. The Shamrocks headed for Dundee immediately after the final out to play the second half of their double-header. But, that's another story. Johnsburg A.B. to the already large supply of rides tnd thrills designed especially for the little folks. The famous Riverview picnic groves are once again scheduled to be the site of many of the biggest group outings of the Chicagoland summer, with industrial, civic, church, school and neighborhood . organizations already moving to reserve dates in the heautifu^and spacious outdoor areas. * ^. Illinois Sales Tax Collections Decreased State Treasurer William Stratton has ahnounced that sal'** tax collections deposited in th^ state treasury for the month of April amounted to $15,518,145.34 a decrease of $1,688,945.23 in thei amount of sales tax paid into the state treasury „ for the month of March of this year and an increase of $4,350,426.88 over the corresponding month in 1950. Cigaret tax collections deposited in April of this year, according to Stratton, was $2,144,077.85, an increase of $19,324.77 over the same month a year ago and at: increase of $4,113.7*7 over the same month a year ago and an increase of $54,113.77 over the month of March of this year. v Assurance of Best Result*. Vue . * *. Bob MCCUIIP. led (he Merchants hitters with three safe blows in five trips. Mathcalfs . four hits led the winners while Haldeman had a perfect day at bat with three hits and two bases on balls. Spring Grove B. May. c:f S. Boves. iSbi4 Mathcalf,..'ffj^-.a.; •: Jaques, lb:^"'4l€ i Christens*),. K f Wanhala.: rf Wells, c- Haldeman, ss Gerrettsen, _ p Totals M'Henry Merchants* A.R. McCulla, lb Nicker>ion, rl Doyle, B. Knox, 2b Neiss. cf Wieser. - Rosing, a . Bunkelman, '3b Butler. If Klapperich, J. Knox, C ^ ; Madsen, p~- Tatehi AJL R. H. 6 1 1 .v S 2 2 H„ 5 1 4 •t-' •? 0-- 0 . 4 1 3 5 3 3 4 2 1 ,3 2 3 4 1 0 E. Meyer A. Jackson B. Meyer" Katz Howie Freund D. Freund Pitzen J. Freund . Klapperich Totals Shamrocks Conway Andreas Knox R. Freund •. H Stilling B. Bolger 3 4 . 4' 3 4 4 3 ' 3 32 A.R. 4 4" 3 4 2 3 1 1 4 o 0 1 0 0 3 _ R. 0 1 0 0 1 0 H. 1 JL t # 2 0 0 1L 0 1 0 0 0 1 History of Eyo-Woar Markod with Fumblinf Every normal human two ears tnd a nose, which provide a logical means of holding a pair of lenses before the eyes. What could be more natural than to saddle the nose with a neat, snug-fitting bridge and keep the spectacles in place with a couple of hooks behind the ears? Natural or not, the early spectacle- makers didn't do it. As you look over the drawings and prints representing ancient glasses, a question keeps repeating itself in your mind. How in the world did the wearer hold them in place? So it happens that the history of frame-making is very largely a story of methods--some ingenious, the majority clumsy--of attaching binocular spectacles to the face. The earliest lenses were single glasses, held in the hand, so the problem of facial attachment did rtot arise. They were of the type of the emerald lens through which, according to Pliny (23-79 A.D.), Nero regaled his beastly soul by gazing at the gladiatorial fights in the Roman arena. These were the first •'opera glasses", so to speak. Optical science paused for centu ries before developing into eyecare, after Euclid wrote his classic treatise on optics (third century B.C.), and Seneca discovered that o b j e c t s , w e r e m a g n i f i e d w h e n viewed through a glass globe filled with water (first century A.D.), and Claudius Ptolemaeus (150 A.D.) founded the scienoe of optics by calculating the refraction of ligW in water (n equals 1.3335* and in glass Mattorhorn Hard to Climb, . Though Cat Has Climbed It A cat raises a question: Is Europe's mighty Matterhorn, majestically aloof among lofty Alpine massifs on the Swiss-Italian border, so mighty after all? Hundreds of men have scaled it, the National Geographic Society notes. They Include a blind man, ahd a cardinal whe later became poite (Pius X). Scores of women, too, have won its summit. All got there the hard way. But how comes the report in the closing days of the 1950 climbing season, that a stray or truant cat, without benefit of ropes, pickaxe, or human aid, skittered to the top in the van of a party of veteran climbers. Has the Matterhorn lost stature? The bleak rock pyramid, famous as it is, is a mere 285 feet higher *ian California's 14,495-foot Mt. Whitney. Most any seventh grader knows that Whitney, tallest in our 48 states, isn't really very high-- not half as high as Asia's Mt. Everest, for example. But there is the other, side of the argument, notes the society, and it is the winning side. The Matterhorn is and ever will be mighty, measured by man's ability to climb. The peak's human conquerors invariably have been seasoned alpinists who have conditioned themselves for months or years on strenuous climbs. Almost as invariably, they have engaged one of the expert licensed guides who live in Zermatt or Breuil near the Matterhorn's baseNajjjd who take several parties on the hazardous two-day ascent in the course of the short climbing season from. mid-July to late August Qotton Posts Cut YioW 16.5 Per Cont in 1950 In dollars and cents insect damage to cotton in 1950 was the second highest in history, totaling $598,- 565,000, according to a preliminary unofficial estimate released by tj* national cotton council. Loses this season have been exceeded only by the record high of $617,874-186 in 1949. The council estimated that the boll weevil, bollworm, leafworm, pink bollworm and other pests reduced the total yield 16.5 per cent-- mo¥e than two and a half million bales of cotton and over four million tons of cottonseed. Texas, the largest cotton producing state, led in the value of lint and seed destrd^ed, with losses amounting to $107,036,000. The toll in Mississippi was estimated at $101,239,000, and Alabama4 was hi* to the tune of $74,031,000. Yield reduction, percentagewise, was greatest in North Carolina, where an estimated 35 per cent of the crop was destroyed. Losses in South Carolina and Alabama totaled 28 per cent, and Georgia production was slashed 27 per cent. An. unusually mild winter which favored a high survival of weevils from 1949--one of history's worst insect years -- plus unfavorable weather for poisoning during the season, both contributed to the heavy damage this year, the council explained. The council added that cotton farmers in 1950 used a record amount of insecticides and that this program of cotton insect control prevented even more disastrous losses than those which actually occurred. Alcoholism Can Bo Chookoi By Nutritional Troatmont 1 Alcoholism can often be traced to the diet and overcome by nutritional treatment. Professor Roger J. Williamj, nationally known bio-, chemist of the University of Texas, declared as the sixth southwest regional meeting of the American Chemical society held at San Antonio. Texas. * Describing* a recent series of experiments on rats, in which the animals were studied as individuals rather than as types. Professor Williams said the rats were found to differ widely in their tendencies to drink * alcohol--some becoming drunkards, some moderate drinkers, and some remaining teetotalers.' "When on an ordinary stock diet,' he reported, "some drank heavily from the first. Some started in easy and built up their liquor consumption during a period of weeks or months. Some drank spasmodically and some drank moderately over a long period of time. Some were teetotalers and would^ not drink at all in spite of the fact that they were forced to make a deiiberate choice.'; The investigators found that these differences "have a genetic basis, but that they also have a nutritional basis," ,according, to Professor Williams, who said: "Rats can be made to drink or be abstainers, depending on their diet." Recommending that the same approach be applied to the study of human alcoholism, he said: "Man doesn't becomey alcoholiconly certain individuals. The cause for the alcoholism has, as we believe. genetic roots and nutritional roots, and very fortunately we are convinced that in many cases it can be treated nutritionally so th&t the tremendous urge is abolished. By JOE MAHONEY mmm Suot Hung From A Branch Will Keep Birds All Winter Use the shade trees in your yard as a cafeteria for birds this winter. Hang suet from a branch or erect a simple little feeding station beneath a tree. That will bring many winter birds to your door for breakfast. lunch and dinner. And they may remain until spring returns. Nourishing food may mean the difference between life and death for a bird in the stormy cold. The birds will repay you in the joyous sight of watching them feed and cultivating their friendship. But more than that, they are beneficial to your trees and garden, eating overwintering insect eggs and, like the woodpeckers, devouring harmful bark insect pests. Woodpeckers, nuthatches, chickadees, brown creepers and jays are meateaters. They like "meat" such as suet or any kind of fat in their diet. Peanut butter because of its oil is a good substitute. The vegetable eaters are the finches, cardinals, song sparrows, tree sparrows, juncos, chickadees, jays and nuthatches like sunflower seeds. A feeding shelf or station may be a flat board a foot or more square hung from a tree or held by a pole. If it is surrounded by a coping an Inch or two high, there will be less likelihood Of food being scratched away. The shelf may have a simple .oof but enclosures on the side *ri£l scare away birds. " Cull Sweetpotatoes All cull sweetpotatoes should be utilized for stock feed. Tests show that cull sweetpotatoes are excellent feed, especially for hogs and dairy cattle. BLACK TOP SOIL DAILY DELIVERY NETT'S SAND & GRAVEL -- CALL JOHNSBURG S84-R-2 Power Leveling and Grading Prospective Blind Men It is estimated that 220,000 persons in the United States may become blind during the next ten years unless preventive steps are taken. Half of this number can avoid blindness if known methods of prevention are used, and others could be saved by additional visual research. ART STARTED OUT AS *A BRILLIWT PROsPECT/HE DEVELOPED NTD'HARD LUCK HOUTTEMAN'IN 1948 WHEN HE WON 2 AND LOST 10.' THE NOOMMAE HUNS ON WHEN HE FRACTURED , MS SKULL IN AN AUTO CRASH IN I94Q. 1D0AY HE'S*THE COMEBACK KID"... AT 23 HE'S ONE OF OETROfrS BEST PITCHERS AND AN AMERICAN LEAGUE HERO! ^ if HEADER* £ <*tHE : VWS hit RvV? Cues . • rmwm 9ur of mmt. N FACT HE LANDED IN JAIL! THE OF NEFFfe TEAM OF STRENUOUSLY TOADED6CN BV UMPIRE LYNN 3AKER U A GAWE WITH STOUQ OK LA. 3AKER SOCKED TIC MANAGER,LEE GUOYNES,ON THE JMV.GUOttCS CALLED THE BDLCE AND OUT OF THE WttK WENT THE IMP.' m Wool Searoe; Give Blanktil Extra Cars for Longer Ufa ' Treat your wool blankets with the gentle care that precious possessions deserve. Textile scientists of the U. S. department of agriculture have pointed out that U. S. production of wool this year is one of the lowest on' record. j Frequent airing of blankets in use not only is gtod sanitary practice but helps them last longer and nold their fluffy warmth and comfort. When a blanket Is thfown back loosely so fresh air reaches both sides, the wool has a changc to get back its natural springiness which makes for warmth. But care should be taken not to throw a blanket over anything sharp, such as a peaked bedpost, which may pierce or pull it, or on anything that may stain it. Loose bed springs, sharp metal corners or even roughened wood may also catch and tear blankets or other bedding. For best service and comfort blankets should be large enough to come up well over shpuldirs and still tuck firmly in the bottom of the bed. Short blankets often wear out early because they take so much pulling and strain. A blanket stays clean longer if the bed is made so that the sheet turns back over the top of the blanket 8 to 12 inches. If the sheet is too short, a strip of cloth, basted over the top or the full length of the blanket, .,is gopd protection against soiling, the wool. A covering over the blanket, or even a third sheet used on top, gives added warmth because it holds still air in the fluffy wool. Delicious Dessert Crackers, cheese, and jelly may be served as a simple but very de- Ucious dessert Mink A man may live without water for about 12 days, but three days without water is almost certain to be fatal to a mink Laying Heus Laying hens need plenty of water during the > winter -- but not ice. Farmer*, should check poultry house water systems so that ogg production and profits will continue during cold weather ----- irif" - Farm MacMiiCTfr The life of farm machinery depends on the type machine and type storage. A storage shed should not cost more than 20 per cent of the value of the machinery being housM. • . ~~ A Everybody reads the want ads. Stop In tonffrht! It scores ... for low • cost fun! OPE\ BOVVLTWG lv«*ry Evening SAT. anJl SlU.. McHENRT RECREATION Sle\e & 1'sit Koenlg Props. Modern Alleys Open 2 ».m 7/// NOTICE We are pleased to announce that our driving range and midget goll course are now open lor day or night play. Take advantage of a leisure hour and enjoy a different form of amusement under brilliant flood lights. Practice is the best method to elimate those golfing "bugs." HI'HO GGLF RANGE t Rt. 120 2 Miles East of McHenry * s ^ m rs To Avoid A Bum Deal Deal With Want Ada. 39 tS 17 R. H. r> 0 3 2 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 I r 0 4 j 1 II ## GOLF Pistakee Golf Club NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MR. and MRS. A. MALPEDK Formerly Navajo Fields Country flnb SOUTH END OF PISTAKEE BAT PHONE PISTAKEE 354 7 iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitimmiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiii <£WS YEr, Wonderful Se/ectfon aF CRAFT HAVB **-• ICC 4 •us to T'Hpi Ju*t tke one yw Antonson's . Candy Shop" 306 W. Elm Street ^ffcHetiry, I1L HOURSj j0 A jy|. io 10 P. M. '*tteitmiHIHHHWHIIIIIimiHIUga>IHHHIHtHIIIHIIHIIllHlllimHHHHtHtmHlUtllfllltlHNlHHH»HHIMHHHHmUUlll Jusf scatter weed control over your lawn by hand or with • a Spreader. The posky broadleaved weed• go, grass it Ml* harmed: WEED A FEED -- doubfe ocrton fn one operation. Kills weeds and at the same time feeds the grass to thicker growth and richer color. Box treats 2500 sq ft -- 52.95 W Easy control for broad-leaved weeds. Same potent element as Weed & Feed less lawn food. Dry applied as it comes from package -- no mixing or fussing with water. Box, 2500 sq ft -- $1.75 Bag, IJ ,000 sq ft--$4.85 Smw SPECIAL PUIPOSE BIFND Fo*t growing ScoKi to fill in i ko» spots loft by vanqwishod wood*. Excolknt for lato tprina Dlan»iivr» I 1b - $1.25 5 lbs -- $6.15 BJORKMAN'S ^ f^lHVERSIDE HARDWARtF~ m RIVERSIDE DRIVE PH«>E MoHKNRY 7* MoHi:>RY. ILLINOIS *