The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1S71 I PAGE FOUR THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. plash Do wii9 Friday CLUBS CHURCH FAMilY FASHION SCHOOL HOME SOCIETY OMEN Announce Engagements 6g ft IK4 'H I1SH Jll till Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, 1601 Bonnie Bruce Drive, Stevensville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laurie Beth, to' Gary Lee Sternaman, son of Mrs. Malcolm Sternaman, 1320 Lewis avenue, St.

Joseph, and the late Mr. Sternaman. Miss Schmidt is a 1971 graduate of Lakeshore high school and is employed at Southtown Twin Theaters. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of St. Joseph high school, and attended Lake Michigan college.

He is employed by Kniebes Music Mart and Southtdwn Twin Theaters. He serves with the St. Joseph post of the National Guard. No wedding date has been 6et. and Mrs.

Peter P. Ziemba of Dearborn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to John James Findling, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Findling of Ludington.

Miss Ziemba is a 1971 graduate of Central university with a bachelor of science in education degree. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. She is employed as a secretary with General Motors. Her fiance is a graduate of Central Michigan university with a bachelor of science in business administration. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

He is a licensed real estate salesman with Bob Findling and Associates Realty of St. Joseph. A Nov. 20 wedding is planned. mmWz V- BWiiilllii tssfiisiiiii BETH SCHMIDT (Gary Lee Sternaman) -I I'll'! EARNING A FOOTPRINT: About 200 children, grades one through eight, participated in the Moon Walk program.

Each child who has read 10 books had a footprint with his name placed on the moon for the grade he has completed. Leroy Terrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Terrell, 732 McAlister, Benton Harbor, a seventh grade student at Benton Harbor junior high school studies details of the recent moon walk. (Staff photos) READING PROGRAM: Emily Drogus, daughter of Mrs.

Gene Drogus, Sherrman court, Benton Harbor, and a first grader at St. Matthews in Benton Harbor, participates in the "Moon Walk" summer" reading program at the Benton Harbor public library, The program will end with a party for the summer readers Friday, August 27, from 4 to 5 p.m. in the library auditorium. Parents are invited to toe party which will include refreshments and entertainment. 1 WAYS TO FIGHT BACK Pollution Affect Health it1! I BARBARA ZIEMBA (John J.

Findling) BARBARA NOWER (William Tregoning) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Victor Nower, 1437 West Glenlord, St. Joseph, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to William Albert Tregoning, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Tregoning, 955 Pearl, Benton Harbor. Miss Nower is a 1969 graduate of Lakeshore high school and is employed by BrammaH Supply company. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Benton Harbor high school and serving with 'the United States Army in Vietnam. A May 'wedding is being 1 I II 'I II I --IT 1 'at. EDITORS NOTE: This is the third in a series entitled: Progress In MIi: A Report to Women.

For Hie last hundred years, scientists say, we have abused and polluted our environment. Only recently have we begun to understand its effect on ourselves and our health. Now the trend is to get back "in harmony with nature," as microbiologist Rene Dubos of the Rockefeller Institute describes it Part of the problem is how and where we live. Today, 70 per cent of us crowd in on. only one per cent of the land, severely polluting the earth, the air and the water.

Every day in America, each of us accumulates about six pounds of garbage, and we're rapidly running out of the landfill space for it. An incredible clutter of bottles, cans, paper, plastic cups, abandoned automobiles and miscellaneous trash threatens to bury us all. The automobile's internal combustion engine befouls our air, and specialists say it's responsible for 60 per cent of our urban pollution and that it's increasing the incidence of bronchitis, emphysema and asthma. Mew Career KAY ANDERSON Peter Majeres) BRIDGMAN Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Anderson 3760 Lake street, Bridgman, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Ellen, to Peter Gregory Majeres, son of Mrs. Robert E. Baxter of Belleville, 111., and Albert Majeres of Chicago. Miss Anderson is a 1971 graduate of Bridgman -high school. Her fiance is a graduate of the Illinois Institute of Technology and will be working for the institute this fall in an assistahtship program while attending graduate school at the institute majoring in chemistry.

The couple is 'planning a January wedding. sprays, coloring agents, and other popular hair cosmetics which tend to dry the, scalp, are also, factors that contribute to dandruff production. Medicated shampoos help keep dandruff under control. One of these, pHisoDan, can also be used as a regular shampoo after the condition clears to help prevent recur KAREN KOLBERG (Rocklyn Kietzer) BERRIEN SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs.

Harry F. Kolberg, Route 1, Berrien Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Kay, to Rocklyn Dean Kietzer, son of Mrs. Max Kietzer, Route 2, Hartford, and the late Max Kietzer. Miss Kolberg is a 1965 graduate of Lakeshore high school and attended Lake Michigan college, where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta sorority. She was graduated in 1969 from Western Michigan university and has taught for the past two years at Galien.

She will teach at Watervliet high school in the fall. Her husband is a 1963 graduate of Dowagiac high school and attended Lake Michigan college. He is engaged in farming in the Sister Lakes area. A Dec. 18 wedding is being planned.

PLUM CRISP Combine c. sifted all--purpose flour, cup light brown sugar," firmly packed, 1 tsp. cinnamon; tsp. nutmeg and4 tsp. salt.

Cut in c. butter with pastry blender or knives until mixture is in large crumbs. Arrange 2 lbs. fresh plums, quartered, in flinch square baking pan. Top with crumb mixture.

Bake 35 minutes at 375 degrees F. Serve warm with heavy cream or ice cream. 6-8 servings. Dandruff Is Common Disease source Recovery Act has just been passed to look into this problem more fully.) Many women are buying soft drinks only in returnable bottles and making sure-that they return them. Some use fewer' disposable paper and plastic products and keep on the lookout for simply packaged items.

Some use electricity more sparingly, and take showers instead of baths to save water. Others don't spray with deadly chemicals but get rid of insect pests with birds and ladybugs their natural enemies. Some people plant trees and shrubs, knowing- these, will produce oxygen, filter the dust, reduce noise, encourage birds, and even absorb automobile fumes. People are agitating for tough anti-pollution laws to clean up land, air and water. Communities are passing resolutions against highway expansions, power plant and supersonic transports that endanger the environment Ohio teen-agers want to raise a millon dollars to hire scientists and lawyers who can challenge the industrial polluters, responsible for much of the mess.

A garbage dump near New York's Jamaica Bay has been reclaimed and replanted to become one of the richest bird santuaries in the -country. Many but perhaps not enough citizens are heeding the words of Dr. Barry Com-m microbiologist at Washington University in St. Louis, who says, "We have the time perhaps a generation in which to save the environment from the final effects of the violence we have done it." QUICK AND EASY For a quick-and-easy deep-dish surprise, heat syrup from canned cling peach slices with cornstarch and a little sugar, stirring until thickened. Remove from heat Add dash of lemon juice and a few drops of almond extract Combine with drained peaches and divide among serving dishes.

Cool. Top with whipped cream and pre-baked pastry rounds. cides, artificial fertilizers or -any of other chemical, additives found in our foods today "We guarantee spoilage," says one organic farmer, who would rather let an apple rot than treat it with preservatives. This interest in natural food" has become more than a fad. There were about 2500 health food stores in all 50 states at last count and they continue to mushroom.

Also catching are cosmetics made from natural ingredients. Carrot, beet, eggplant and raspberry extracts now color lipsticks. XJrape-fruits and cucumbers serve as skin fresheners Sales figures tell us that more and more adults are buying bicycles for their own use. "Bikes," says Arthur Phillips, 54-year-old professor at the University of Miami, "don't pollute, bankrupt or kill you. They also keep you in shape." Those concerned citizens who haven't taken up cycling join car pools, drive smaller cars, use unleaded gasolines, and make sure their motors are properly tuned, all to help reduce air pollution.

Some industries are attempting to deal with the mountains of refuse by recycling or reclaiming discarded materials. (A Re Summer ELAINE ANN SUTTON (Edward J. McKie III) COLOMA Mr. and Mrs. Earl T.

Sutton, Route 1, box 95, Coloma, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Ann, to Edward Joseph McKie III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKie 210 Leedy street, Coloma. Miss Sutton is a 1970 graudate of Coloma high school and plans attend Parsons Business school in Kalamazoo in. the falL She is employed by Harding's market, Coloma.

Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Coloma high school and plans to attend Lake Michigan college in the fall. He is also employed by Harding's market, Coloma. No wedding date has been set rence. Combs and brushes must be kept scrupulously clean. Dermatologists replying to a questionnaire reported that more than half of their acne patients also had dandruff.

Rest, fresh air and exercise contribute to good health in general, and have been found to help control dandruff, too. Up Into Fall 1 lANKAMERICAnl I 1 1 vttm: i 6 PJW. Friday Til paved Lighted Parkin Round LAST BOW All Rerr.sir.ing Meanwhile, our rivers and lakes are overwhelmed by municipal sewage, industrial wastes and assorted rubbish, and the phosphates in our rgents encourage the overgrowth of algae. These algae then use up too much of the water's oxygen, causing the fish to die and the water to stagnate. At the same time, we're surrounded by the constant racket of jackhammers, airplanes, trucks, buses, air conditioners, power mowers, transistor radios, dishwashers, I enders, garbage disposal units and exhaust fans.

Chronic noise pollution, one doctor says, is making us "a nation of the deaf." The constant noise is also raising our blood pressure, causing chest pains, severe backaches, insomnia and the general jitters. Some people are fighting back- by adopting a lifestyle based on simpler less polluting ways of life. They're seeking out natural food and natural cosmetics. They're doing more bicycling and trying to do more recycling, and are working for new laws against pollution. In their search for natural foods, they're returning to the organic farming of our ancestors, a fanning without pesti- The Secret of ELIf.llHATIMG EXCESS DODY WATER! ft Dom feel overweight, out- ly, bloated because of water V.

I retention and water build- II mat on our- Ing the strenuous days of vour Drs.manstriial uruvl Fl Amazine new X-PEL VI I 1 "Water a gentle If I I diuretic helps you lose water-weight gain, and relieve body-bloating puff, nesr Waist enlargement, and water-retentive "swelling" of thighs, legs and arms. Stay as slim as you are! Guaranteed or money back without question. Get your -Tracer nil" today at TALBOT'S DRUG STORE 481 Pipestone Ave. Benton Harbor Vcfcss To $30 Dandruff has been called "the most common disease entity of civilized man." Half of the people who enter a drug store have dandruff, according to an article in a leading publication for pharmacists. Some people never have dandruff.

The reason for this is unclear. The most important contributing factor is overproduction of sebum or oily wax. Improper shampooing, faulty diet, lack of sufficient rest, nervous tension and bacterial infection are others. One dermatologist has written that overuse of lacquer 70 West Main Street Downtown Benton Harbor STAttP OUT IIEARTVV0n.S! Bench and Field Dog Food will rid your dog of Roundworms and Hearrworms. Bench and Field is a highly palatable, concentrated nutrition made for easy feeding, plus all vitamiris your dog is known to need, and costs less too.

TO INDIANA: Miss Linda S. DeVries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. DeVries, 3008 Kevin street, St.

Joseph, was graduated August 13 from Western Michigan university with a bachelor of arts degree in education. Miss DeVries was affiliated with Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary education fraternity. She is a 1967 graduate of St. Joseph high school and a 1969 graduate of Lake Michigan college. This fall, she will be librarian and English teacher at West Noble junior high school in Ligonier, Ind.

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SCHREIBER CO. 140 W. Main Benton Harbor, Mich, and PIPESTONE AQUARIUM 1324 Pipestone, Benton Harbor, Mich. (golden DOLPHIN) Hampers lTIVlViUI VIUAM MWAM For mora information write to: EWERTS ENTERPRISES Distributor 600 South Oak Buchanan, Michigan 49107 r. Timir Opn Daily 9:30 to Ml E.

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