The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 March 1979 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., March 7,1979

Community Corner

Heil, Conrady vows exchanged at Wawasee Lakeside Chapel

Miss Julie Heil of r 4 Syracuse became the bride of Garry Conrady, North Webster, at 5:30 p.m.. on Saturday, Feb. 10, at Wawasee Lakeside Chapel, Syracuse. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Ralph Heil, r 3 Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Conrady, r 1 North Webster. Pastor Harlan Steffen officiated for the double-ring ceremony at 5:30 o’clock in the evening. Debbie Heil and Corinna Heil, nieces of the bride, lighted the two tiered candleabra which flanked the wedding setting. Velvet And Lace The bride, gi-ven in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown of white velvet and sculptured lace. The bodice of the gown and cathedral sleeves featured flowers centered with pearls. A tiffany veil created a six foot train covering over the train of her gown and was surrounded with sculptured lace and pearls. She carried an arrangement of red roses. Her gown, as well as those of her attendants, was designed and tailored by Linda Kemper, a

Even more confusing

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN j Buying home cleaning products is more confusing than ever. Labels and ads are filled with glowing claims and complex chemical terms. “Which product is best for me?" is no longer an easy question to answer. You can shop more in : __ > teljj£ently when you understand something about the ingredients in home cleaning products and ° consider how these ingredients compare in performance and safety. Common ingredients found in cleaning products are alkalis, acids, detergents, abrasives, bleaches and sanitizers and spirit solvents. Alkalis are a group of chemicals that help make products clean. The best known alkalis are baking soda and ammonia. Other common alkalis are borac, trisodium phosphate (TSP) washing soda .and lye. Alkalis are very effective in removing a heavy accumulation of dirt without rubbing. They work especially well to remove grease because they react with it and hold the greasy particles in I suspension so they will not be redeposited on the surface you are cleaning. Care must be taken when using products containing alkalis 1 ’ Most alkalis are toxic (poisonous), some are corrosive, others are irritants to the skin i and eyes. Another group of chemicals that makes products clean is known as acids. Probably the two best known for cleaning jobs at home are vinegar and lemon juice. Acids aid in removing hard water deposits. Some aid in removing discoloration from aluminum, brass, and copper. Other acids remove iron rust stains without a lot of rubbing. Vinegar and lemon juice are used to remove hard water deposits from glassware, rust stains from fi sinks and tarnish from brass and j copper. Hydrochloric and sulfuric acids are used in toilet bowl cleaners. Some laundry detergents may be used for housecleaning jobs. But detergents are also one of the ingredients in many cleaning products. They help to loosen dirt

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bridesmaid and friend of the bride. Attendants Miss Bobbie Pemberton of Ashland, Ohio, served the bride as maid of honor in a gown of cranberry velvet trimmed with white fur at the dress bottom and around the scoop neckline. The sleeves were very full with five inch cuffs held by five covered buttons. Her headpiece was of baby’s breath and the flower arrangement consisted of a cranberry muff with white roses tipped in cranberry, baby’s breath and white bows. Linda Kemper of Syracuse served as bridesmaid and Melissa Heil, Fort Wayne and a niece of the bride, was flower girl. Ringbearer was Todd Kemper, r 4 Syracuse. Steve Stout, North Webster, served the bridegroom as best man. Roger Mays of Syracuse was groomsman. A reception followed at Camelot Hall in North Webster with music by the High Flyers. The couple resides in Syracuse.

from surfaces. If a product is marked “heavy duty" or ‘“allpurpose” a complex soluble phosphate called a '“builder" has been added to increase its ability to remove oily dirt. Abrasives are materials that wear off dirt by rubbing such as sandpaper, nylon meshes, rottenstone and pumice. Abrasive materials are used in scouring productsand pads. In most cases, the larger the particles the harsher the cleaner. Products containing abrasives will feel rough and gritty. Labels seldom use the term abrasive, but usually state that they are "cleaners. ” Regular use of harsh abrasives will gradually scratch the shiny finish of sinks, bathtubs and kitchen appliances. Other ingredients such as bleach help remove stains, sanitizers reduce the number of bacteria to a safe level and spirit solvents help remove oily dirt from wood. No matter what chemical is added to your home cleaning product, it should be handled safely as they are dangerous when misused. Chemicals in home cleaning products perform different functions to aid in the cleaning ability of the product. Know what’s in the cleaning product you’re using to match the product with the cleaning job. For more Information contact the extension office and ask Tor the free publication “What’s In Home Cleaning Products and Why.”

CRC plans book sale The Columbian Reading Circle, Milford, met in the home of Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich. Mrs. Max Duncan led in the reading of the club collect. During the business meeting, the second hand book sale at the ALS Community Bazaar was discussed. Mrs. Joseph Gerencser spoke on art prints and collectables for her program. Facts and hints for the undiscerning buyer were given. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Mervin Mishler.

W’ t MI * * L w MRS. TIMOTHY J. RACCO

Carolyn Gardner becomes bride of Timothy Racco December 29

Miss Carolyn Lynn Gardner. Fort Myers. Fla., became the bride of Timothy J. Racco. Port Charlotte. Fla., in a high mass ceremony on December 29, at 4:30 p.m. The wedding was in the Saint Joseph s Catholic Church in Warren. Ohio. Rev. Czaja officiated at the double ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. Richard A. Gardner, North Fort Myers, Fla. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Racco, Warren. The church was decorated with Christmas pointsettias, the manger, Christmas trees and white taper candelabra The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an A-lined pleated empire waist gown ot white chiffon. It featured an open portrait neckline, trimmed with -tiny pearls on the gown and had a three-quarter chapel veil with a Juliet head piece. She carried red and white roses with white carnations and baby's breath. DebbeSlabach. Goshen, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Gardner, sister of the bride. Sturgis, Mich.; Anne Deßack, Pontiac. Mich; and Rose Esposito, Fort Myers. Fla’. Danielle Racco. niece of the bridegroom served as flower girl. The gown for the matron of honor was pistachio and the gowns of the bridesmaids were Kelly green. They featured gathered waists with bloucy open Lydia Morehouse honored Sunday Mrs. Lydia Morehouse of r 1 Milford was honored Sunday for her 89th birthday. A family dinner was held in the Sunny Side Park cabin. Slides of past family reunions were shown. Those-. attending the dinner besides Mrs. Morehouse were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morehouse. Mike. Matt, Michelle and Melanie, Miss Regina Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evans, Jim and David, Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse and Kay. Mrs. Opal McCloughen, Mrs. Mary Morehouse, Mrs. Lou Tyler and Mrs. Florence Lands, all of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stouder and Kari and Mrs. Irvin Miller, all of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek, Lorraine and Sharon, Nelson Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman, Candace, Chris and Shawn, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warstler, all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newcum, David and Rachel of Cassapolis, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse and Mrs. Grace Ferverda, all of Leesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tyler, Aldron and Todd of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner, Jonathon and Lisa of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walter, Tina and Travis and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rowdabaugh, all of New Paris; Mrs. Bertha Rowdabaugh of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina, Miss Doris Tom, Mrs. Iva Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen, all of Gilford.

Winter Pop Concert Friday, March 9, 1979 8 P.M. Wawasee High School Auditorium Wawasee Jazz Ensemble. Varsity Singers And Chamber Orchestra 81.50 Adults 5O C Children Under 12 .S/»o„«ore«/ By Theta Signm. Pxi loin Xi

collars and elbow-length slit sleeves. Each carried ribbon trimmed red carnations with white roses. The bride’s mother wore a rose dress accented with deep rose accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a scarlet dress. Both were given a long stemmed red rose when the ceremony was over. Fred Schwartz, Fort Myers, served as best man. Groomsmen included Charles Racco and Arthur Racco Jr., brothers of the bridegroom and Clyde Froslear, all of Warren. Chris Racco served as ring bearer. The bridegroom and groomsmen were dressed in gray pin-striped tux. A reception was held at DeViestes H;,YI in Warren for 400 guests. Showers honoring the couple were given in Goshen and Warren. The bride’s grandparents. Mrs Mi If red Hoffer, Dewey Hoffer and Mrs. Jack (Melba) Gardner, attended the wedding. Following the wedding the couple traveled to the Bahamas before returning to their residence in Port Charlotte, Fla. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee High School. Her husband is a graduate of Warren G. Harding High School and attended Ohio State University. Both are currently employed by Stanley Steemer International. Milford alumni set for June 2 The Milford High School alumni banquet will be held on Saturday, June 2, according to an announcement from alumni president Phil Beer this week. His officers and committee for the year haVe begun preparations for the event which is held in the Milford Junior High School facility. Hays and Jones are enrolled at Manchester NORTH MANCHESTER - William Hays and William Scott Jones have been accepted for enrollment at Manchester College, North Manchester, for the 1979 fall term. Manchester College, an independent liberal arts college, offers BS and BA degrees with majors in more than 26 areas and a master of arts degree for teachers and a two-year associate of arts degree. The college has increased its emphasis on career planning and has established a comprehensive career planning and placement ' office. Students can go to this office for help in examining their interests, in setting career goals, and in deciding upon an academic program which will help them meet their objectives. Hays is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hays of Syracuse and Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Jr. of Syracuse

Spring concert at Manchester The Manchester College Concert Band will present its spring concert at 3 p.m., March 11, in Cordier Auditorium. Prof. Robert Jones will conduct and the program will feature the overture to “Jubilation” by Robert Ward, “Two Impressions” by Kenneth L. Farrell. “Folk Song Suite” by Ralph Vaughan Williams, “Petite Symphonic” by Charles Gounod and “Bandances” by Nelson Keyes. The Concert Band consists of 38 Manchester College students majoring in music or education. Student officers for the 1978-79 academic year are Vicky Siegel, librarian. Amy Smith, treasurer, Lois Largent, secretary, Lila VanLue, president, and Carol Martin, vicepresident. There will be an admission charge, however, the concert will be free to students and senior citizens.

Auxiliary has carry-in During a meeting of Wawasee Unit 223, American Legion Auxiliary at Syracuse, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, plans were announced for the annual Legion birthday party to be held on Sunday, March 25. at 12 noon. A carry-in dinner will be held with the auxiliary furnishing the meat, bread, butter and coffee. Persons attending are to bring a dishand table service. This year marks 60 years for the American Legion, a far different world than March 1919 when the doughboys of the A.E.F. of World War I met in Paris, France, and formed the American Legion. All Legionairres and auxiliary members and spouses are urged to attend. There will be a program and music following dinner, in the Legion home on SR 13 south. Syracuse. Nine members were in attendance at. the Tuesday meeting. It was noted that during the January meeting, Carla Darr was elected as delegate to girls state and Peggy Waterson is alternate.

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e i ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Beezley of r 3 Syracuse announced the engagement of their daughter, Kim. to Don Buhrt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhrt, r 5 Syracuse. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Wawasee School and employed in the office of Sea Nymph at Syracuse. Her fiance graduated from Wawasee in 1975 and is engaged in farming. An August 25 wedding is being planned.

REAL menu March 8-14 THURSDAY — Tomato juice, beef patties with gravy, mashed potatoes, peas with margarine, peach fluff, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. FRIDAY — Cranberry juice, hot dogs and buns, baked beans, cole slaw, cake doughnut, milk, tea. coffee. A MONDAY — Cranberry juice, turkey roll, sage dressing and gravy, kernel corn, dinner roll, margarine, cookie, milk, tea, coffee. TUESDAY — Tomato juice, pancakes and hot syrup, sausage, applesauce, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. WEDNESDAY — Orange juice, sloppy Joe on bun. hot German potato salad, lime-gelatin vegetable salad, peaches, milk, tea, coffee.

Concerned Citizens group holds round table confab

During a meeting of the Lakeland Concerned Citizens group February 26 at Wawasee High School, a round table discussion was held with Dr. David Robinson and Stan Grabowicz of the high school. The two school officials discussed parents saying no to their children and the sophistication of today’s teenager.

LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa. My folks want me to finish school but I met this guy about a month ago and we hit it off right away. We are very much in love and want to get married -but my parents are raising a fuss about this. I am a freshman at college and he has a job at a filling station. 1 would probably have to get a job as he doesn’t make such a big salary. Don’t you think mj, parents should consider my feelings in this matter? V-Ind. Answer: If you have known this boy such a short time it strikes me that you are being very impulsive to get married before you know him better and find out more about him. You are probably physical-

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An officer election was held as follows: President - Christine Clodfelter Vice President — Melinda Ensinger Secretary — Jan Keim Treasurer - Barbara Butcher Jeanne Jones, outgoing president, will remain as resident agent.

ly attracted to him and that tends to give young people blind spots when it concerns other faults or shortcomings in a person. Your parents are trying to protect you from making a bad mistake. They would like for you to finish your education so as to be able to get a good job in the event you have to make a living for yourself and children in the future. Why not put off the marriage for a few months? In that time you will have the opportunity of knowing your friend better and also get to know his family. You may not think knowing a mate's family is so important but it is. A good relationship with in-laws helps make a successful marriage. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115