The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1969 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Nov. 5, 1969

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Cynthia Moser And Herbert Geiger Exchange Vows Sunday Afternoon

Wedding\ows were exchanged Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church at Ligonier by Miss Cynthia Ann Moser and Herbert Lee Geiger. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Moser, r 2 Syracuse and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Geiger, r 1 Wawaka. Miss Helen Kelley, organist,

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accompanied Mrs. Robert Richards. Rev. William R. Simmons officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a charming ivory silk-faced satin gown with Alencon lace trim. The bodice featured a high stand-up collar, ,ong sleeves with lace cuffs and a high waistline encircled with

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lace. The floor-length skirt was an A-line design. Her chapellength mantilla was bordered with Alencon lace. She carried a traditional hand bouquet of white sweetheart roses and pompons with wheat and satin streamers. Attendants Mrs. Byron Eugene Toombs of Fort Wayne was the matron of honor. Miss Nancy Grams of Ligonier and Mrs. Terry Brattain of Deadwood, S. D., were the bridesmaids. Miss Kimberly Moser of Ligonier, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Martin Moser of Ligonier, nephew of the bride, was the ringbearer. Terry Becker of Ligonier was the best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Walter Gausmann, Cromwell and Maurice Moser, Ligonier. The bride’s attendants wore moss green Karate formals fashioned with a high stand-up collar and long pouff sleeves with wide cuffs. Rows of lace accented the cuffs and high waistline. The gowns were styled with an A-line skirt. Bows, streamers, and tiers of illusion formed their smart headpieces. They carried garden baskets of bronze, rust and yellow pompons with wheat, cattails and oak foliage. The flower girl wore a dress of the same design and carried a basket of rose petals. She wore a headband of flowers to match those of the attendants. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Walter Gausman, Cromwell; Mrs. Don Holmes, Elkhart; and Miss Nancy Schlemmer, Ligonier. * Following a wedding trip to Florida the couple will be at home on r 1 Ligonier. The bride attended Taylor university and is employed at Monarch Industries, Inc., Middlebury, as an IBM operator. Mr. Geiger attended Ball State university where he was affiliated with the Delta Chi social fraternity. He is employed at the Starcraft Corporation, Topeka, as a draftsman and designer. Halloween Party Held At Chet Warrens Mr. and Mrs. Chet Warren and son, Jerry Myers, entertained 16 teenagers at a barn party on Halloween Eve. The loft was decorated with pumpkins, bats and skeltons. A seance was held and the ghost appeared. The barn started shaking with screams from the frightened guests. After an apple bobbing contest they returned to the house where awards were given for the best dressed, most original, etc. Cupcakes, Kool-aid, candy and popcorn were served. Attending were Jackie, Terry, Janice, Richard, Phil, Dave, Denny, Lu Ann, Bill, Faye and Diann Hoover; Pamela, Russell, Steve, and Albert Whetten; and Sammy Warren.

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if YEARS AGO, NOV. 3, 1955 Mrs. Eldon Stump entertained at a party Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Ann, for her fifth birthday. Mrs. Donald Davidsen gave a birthday party for her daughter, Donna, age 7, Saturday afternoon. School will .start twenty minutes later beginning Monday. The new 1956 model Chevrolet will be shown Friday at Martin Motor Sales. A panel discussion on the book rental system will be the feature of interest at the ParentTeachers association meeting Tuesday night, Nov. 8. C. L. Caldwell, Ligonier, geologist, who is drilling the oil well on the Raymond Pinkerton farm east of Milford, said early this week they are now down 1,760 feet and are continuing to drill. They had high hopes when hitting an oil formation several weeks ago but since that time have hit some spots of gas, but nothing formidable. Milford spoiled the opening at Syracuse’s new gymnasium Tuesday night by defeating the host Yellow Jackets 44-35 in the basketball opener for both teams. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory entertained at a Halloween party for their children, Diane and Dennis, on Thursday evening. 24 YEARS AGO, NOV. 1,1945 Lawrence Homan, CM2c, for whom much concern has been felt since the terrible storm which recently raged over Okinawa, has written his wife, Genevieve, that he is safe. William H. Rex has been discharged from the service following 2 1 /2 years service. The health and safety committee of the Pioneer Trails council of Boy Scouts met with their chairman, Dr. H. C. Snyder, Monday night. Meeting started with dinner at a local case followed by the meeting with a number of area executives in attendance. Milford high school will receive a trophy in recognition of winning their fourth consecutive county championship in softball. Jesse Dunn of Warsaw, will be ordained into the Christian ministry at a service in the Etna Green Christian church next Sunday. A cooperative dinner will also be held at the church at 12:30 with all friends being invited. Nineteen members of the Bth grade had a Halloween party at the home of Miss Doris Rusk Friday evening. Class sponsor Mr. Beiswanger, Mrs.

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Beiswanger, and Mr. and Mrs. Rusk were present. 30 YEARS AGO, NOV. 2, 1939 The town election will be held Tuesday, Nov. 7, and Wise Motor Sales room will be used as the only voting place for all wards. Serving on the election board are J. E. Doty, inspector; Albert Groves and Clara Wise, judges; Maude Clover and Joy Rassi, clerks and William Bushong, sheriff. Former Milford resident Mrs. Sarah Paul celebrated her 94th birthday on October 31 at the home of her son, Ert, in South Bend. Mrs. Paul is the widow of Dr. Paul who practiced medicine some 15 years ago in Milford. The Paul family were members of the Milford Christian church. Margaret and Elizabeth Vanderveer of Indiana university spent the week end visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vanderveer. Elizabeth Om spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Carrier of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Method and family will move to Columbia City in the near future and as a courtesy to Mrs. Method, teacher of the Island Chapel Sunday school, a cooperative supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Estep on October 23. 40 YEARS AGO, NOV. 7,1929 Miss Lydia Yoder and William C. Miller were married on Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1879, and on Wednesday of last week, fittingly observed their golden wedding at their home just east of Milford. For 43 years they have been residing in or near Milford. Miss Tusing has 43 students enrolled in the first grade this year. Mrs. Freida Tusing, daughter of William Tusing of Hastings, became the bride of Harvey Hollar of Lansing, Mich., on Monday with the ceremony having taken place at the United Brethren parsonage in Warsaw at 4 p.m. Earl Wolferman has brought the Oppenheim store building which was owned by Hallett Myers of Elkhart. Mr. Wolferman plans to move his meat

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market from the Hammond room to his new quarters. Gladys Dressel, Elinor Haab and John Haab have been elected yell leaders for this basketball season. Jeannette, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins of Leesburg, has been ill for the past three weeks and is being treated at McDonald hospital for pleurisy and pneumonia. State Treasurer Files Federal Regulations SOUTH BEND - State Treasurer John K. Snyder told students tonight they face federal regulation if they fail to accept civil authority. “There have been,” he said, “a rash of bills introduced in Congress whose main purpose is to constrain and regulate the student, as well as the administration. I am against this bureaucratic intervention, this exercise of power from afar, because I feel we have the wherewithal! to constrain ourselves. “But can we criticize such moves from firm footing ... with complete certainty in the justness of our cause?” Snyder explained that there will always be an attempt to fill a void.

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“At one time,” he said, “the university community accepted the principle of in loco parentis .. that the authority and influence of the parent would be the function of the university during thg? course of one’s study while contact with the parent was broken. At the same time, it was felt, with some justification, that the university was an enclave separated from the normal currents of the community by lofty ideals, its search for ultimate truth and its singular interest in knowledge. “While we have rejected the concept of in loco parentis, students seek to retain the belief that civil authority should not intervene in campus affairs. “What is now advocated then, is anarchy. Although these students have become involved in society they have no source of authority. They say they do not accept the authority of the university . . . they are removed from the authority of their parents . . . they reject civil authority ... but they have yet to establish a viable mechanism with which they might exercise authority over themselves.” Snyder said this denial of authority can only cause friction within the community. “Now that you have discarded school authority,” he continued, “you must logically accept civil authority. You cannot argue that of all Americans you are uniquely beyond the reach of the law.”

Snyder closed his remarks by warning that should the nation’s

students fail to conform to the standards established by accepted laws, they may find future restraints an even greater irritant. “At that time,” he concluded, “the real victims will be the vast majority of you who are actively pursuing your interest in an education. Those whose goal was to disrupt, to divide and to cause turmoil will have been the victors.” FIVE ARRESTED BY MPD OVER WEEK END Five persons were arrested by members of the Milford police department over the week end. Lloyd B. Culp, r 3 Nappanee, 50, was arrested on Friday for disregarding a stop sign. Charles R. Maust, 35, 252 E. Centennial street, Nappanee, was arrested on Friday for speeding. Antonio Ramirez, Milford, was arrested at 1:30 a.m. Sunday for public intoxication and resisting arrest. He was fined $25 and S2O costs on each count for a total of S9O. Da\Sd B. Streib, 43, E. Main, Lexington, Ohio, was arrested Sunday for improper mufflers. Jose Carrille, r 1 Milford, was arrested on Sunday for operating a vehicle without a license. Chivalry: A man’s inclination to defend a woman - against every man but himself. —U.S. Coast Guard Magazine.