The Independent-News, Volume 97, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1970 — Page 10

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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

ENGAGED — — . — —r ■ — ’A - v -j^EfairWr lr Mr. and Mrs Robert L Moore, 304 Hickory Street. Walkerton, announce the engagement of Jheir daughter Deborah K a them 4o Wil jam Yerg er son of Mr. »nd Mrs Ra ph Yergler, rural foute, LaCrosse. Indiana Miss Moore is a 1969 graduate bf John Glenn High School, Walkerton. and in August she grad- : aated from Lea -Seigler Inst - I ;ute Indianapolis, complet ng a 1 ?oui*se in Fashion Merchandising ind is currently employed at Seam Roebuck & Co South Bend n the advertising department. Mr.. Yerg e. is a 1967 graduate if LaCrosse High School and s completing his senior year at \irdue University, Lafayette, In. a ■ _

I [BOWLIN I

Wa k. Wednesday Nite Ladies Sellers Oil Co. 15 5 ieeline Fash ons 14 6 । Cingsbury La ker 12 S A -N-Dor Restaurant 11 9 |r as Steel 9 n yearn 77 13 i>ave & Ray's 7 13 ’earn 8 5 15 High team series and game: Al-X Dor Restau.ant 2207, 760, I A PLACE JUST FOR HER Called I HER place ■ (formerly Studio Dress Shops Every Day Til 5:30 Frday T’ 8:00 T 1 "™ 1 ren </ywt ,®i|« HUMIDIFIER and air freshener • automatic *- w95 54Q95 • W 2 gallon tank KABELINS HARDWARE 724 RxKiM'eit Road Walkerton, Indiana

OCTOBER 8, 1970

735, 712; Kingsbury Locker 1932; Zellers Oil Co. 1913 High ind.vidua! series & game: Phyllis Hahn 501. 180; Juanita Bouse 487, 199; Ilene Bowen 487, 191. Suburban League Dad & Lad's 12 4 Wa k. Body Shop 11 5 Jacob Drugs 8 8 ||

AIR POLLUTION: What Can the Homeowner Do? 1 SwE2 1-3'H A fSh I • r * ■■ j Fj*^***" , ■ . > .^4 ■ . x . ‘ ': . . ;J; .

NEW YORK (ED)—One public enemy that is still very much at large in the United States is air pollution, it nqt only threatens our treatdealof their sUrrOundilMf ar^a^ V fat'* the solution.’ v ThmA fi6 we solution, since thcfs^tors^contributing to the cause of pollution are manifold. But while ecologists and city officials work on long range planning to combat this problem, there's an immediate step that all homeownt rs can take. And that s in cultivating a lush, green lawn. Most people overlook the value of grass in the ecology. It's actually one of our most important natural pollution fighters. Experts say that a 25snuare foot lawn wil 1 produce enough oxygen to sustain one adult ana at the same time purify the air by absorbing such gasses as sulphur dioxide, ozone and other chemical pollutants. All grasses planted can help, but not all grass seed is alike. A permanent grass such as Morion Kentucky Bluegrass provides a longer-lasting healthier turf and will be more efficient as a pollu-tion-fighter. Annual grasses might be less expensive initially, out since they're only temporary growths, in the long run there s no money saved..

I MEN I jCouWI The A Lady Os The House I’ne A i * | NEW SWEEPER I A WE HAVE UPRIGHTS A- TANK TYPES — NEW & USED A 17 Models To Choose From AND SERVICE OF COURSE A LIBERTY BELL A 135 N. Main — North Liberty j

No. 2 Amor 7tf 8^ No.- 5 Gerber 5 11 No. 3 Ross 4»i 11’i High team sene* and game: Dad & Lad's 2511 878. 818; Jac ob Drugs 2262; Walkerton Body Shop 2244, 809. High ind.vidua’ series & game: Wayne Cover 565 202; Tony Sai ar 543, 221; Bunny Williams 528, 202; Ear! Strang 202. fl I

Whether you plan to seed or sod, the best time to start planning is in the fall. Lawns can be seeded through mid-September, and sodded through October in most sections of the country. Good results can be obtained from either method. Seeding is less expensive than sodding more than half the price for an average size lawn’, but sodding brings results faster (it takes at least two years to produce a good stand of grass with seed'. However, go d sn;l preparation is needed for either method to be successful, which means proper tilling, grading and addition of lime and fertilizer. CTggggm On»«B Whatever the method chosen, it should be undertaken this season. While anytime is right for havi • i beautiful lawn —the lime to start an anti-pollution campaign is now.

MonJ^r Nto Ijmlum Regina’s Beauty Shop 16 4 Huhnke’s 13 7 Lou Alin's Bty, Shop 12 8 Bunny's Bowling 12 8 Tomorro Corp. 11 9 Kam'S TV 8 12 Jacob Drugs 4 16 Mike's Pizza 4 16 High team series and game: Tomorro Corp. 2132, 747; Regina’s Beauty Salon 2120, 738, 722; Huhnke’s 2078. H.gh ind vidua, series & game: Janice White 581, 222, 18ft; Betty Kunkle 480; Joyce Ochs 471, 184. Monday Nite Owls Jim’s Barber Shop 11 5 Mahoney-Mann 10 6 Bunny’s Bowling 9 7 Savoie Construction 7 9 Jacob Di ugs 6 10 M.ke's Pizza 5 11 High team series and game: Savoie Construct.on 2460, 840; Jim's Barber Shop 2440, 873; Mike's Pizza 2315 796. H.gh ind vidua series & game: T Wilson 586. 223; Tex McMahon 525, 189; Jerry Amor 498; C. Minter 191. N L. Frday Nite Lillies Shamrock inn 17 7

Dr. Elliott Frash, Optometrist 413 Michigan Street Walkerton, Ind. . Phone 536-3T22 Hours: Mon. 1- 6:30 — Thur*. 9:30 - MAX E. STEELE INSURANCE lonzo Building, North Liberty i Off Phone 656-8121 Res. Phone 656-4641 [ I ___ _ _ _ I I SPECIAL PURCHASE | iocu.fi. S|QQ9S: Refrigerator IV w ! With Trade r—- - y-— ■ r • . “ / I f , «MSss«r I A I * ’**" - - • L JI ’ 1 i I I S jiltaffi » 1 i t A rj4 I । l i Mb; < I El. a ] W \ ‘-Me IMfaM RSIOO I E-Z PAY TERMS — FULLY GUARANTEED | AUo | 4»i Cl . FOOT CHEST FREEZER $139.95 10’ 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR $169.95 FREE — 45 Pere Set Meimae D she* w*th each I Gibson 10-Year Guarantee Appliance ($39.95 Value) THE RIDGE co 620 Roosevelt Road Wnikrrton, Ind.

Wel.'s UAW 194 17 -7 Gene T. Meert’s Mkt, 15 9 Manuel Funeral Home 14 10 Kane’s Shell Service 13’i 10* Lane’s Case 10 14 Janet’s Bty Salon 7*4 16k Pugsley’s Electric 2 22 High team series and game Gene T Maert'n Market 2030 729; Kane's She.l Service 1942 673; Shamrock Inn 1937, 673, H.gh ind vidua’ series & game Pau.ine Ringle 472, 202: Georgia Mapes 468 172; Betty Trzaskowski 431; Mary Hiatt 167. Weigh your words and make it easy to retain your balance. V F W Pest 8862 REGI LAR MEETINGS 3rd WwlnrMlay of Ea< h Month 8:00 pnx Community Build ng Walkerton, Ind aria