The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 May 1977 — Page 21

Former county resident on agriculture trade mission

Marion Stackhouse of Westfield, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., and a former resident of Kosciusko County, is among a group of Farm Bureau leaders who are undertaking an agricultural trade mission to Israel from May 12 to 24 at the request of the Israeli embassy and the Farmer's Federation of Israel. Mrs. Stackhouse is accompanying him. The purpose of the mission is to “visit farms and agricultural activities.” These activities include dry land farming, featuring drip irrigation and the

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raising of turkeys. The group of about 25 persons from the US will include Allan Grant, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, based at Park Ridge, Ill.; Elton F. Smith, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau; John Junior Armstrong, president of the Kansas Farm Bureau; Robert Wade, president of the Kentucky Farm Bureau; Elmo Hamilton, president of the Utah Farm Bureau and Dean Kittel, administrative officer, Colorado Farm Bureau. In returning, the group will fly

from Tel Aviv to Rome, where, on May 23, they will meet with the United Nations' Food & Agricultural Organization (FAO). This is an international body specializing in agricultural development and trade. According to US Department of Agriculture figures, the exports of commodities from US farms take the production from one crop acre out of four. Farm exports improve the US balance of payments by making up for large deficits in industrial trade, including massive imports of oil from the East. Farm exports from this country also strenghen the dollar so it buys more of the goods imported for the people of the United States. Summer hours at Bethel The Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford is adopting summer hours as erf the Sunday morning service on May 29 Sunday school will be at 9 a.m. and church at 10 a.m., starting on that date and going thru Sunday, Sept 4 The action came as a result of an inquiry at the recent quarterly council. It is hoped this change of hours will make it possible for members to attend both services during the summer months and still be able to attend family reunions that are some distance away. The pastor of the church is Ammon Wenger

Memories ... for class of 1927

When members of the Syracuse High School Alumni Association meet on May 28 the class of 1927 will be observing its 50th anniversary. The class has, for the most, kept in touch over the years and one class member states they are more like brothers and sisters than classmates. Personal letters have been sent in hopes all remaining class members can attend the banquet and remember their high school days. Arthur Morris, now deceased, was class president. Rebecca (Fleming) Kitson was vice president and Blanche (Mellinger) Riddle was secretary-treasurer. The two women are working together to coordinate the 50th anniversary event. Other members of the class are as follows: Earl Auer (deceased), Harold Bobeck, Robert Brown, Marion Bushong (deceased), Everett Crow (deceased), Harold Geiger, Gerald Henwood, Ray Kehr, Dcnovon Riddle. Dale Shock, Charles Wilcox (deceased), Elizabeth (McClintic) Bassett. Eva (Yoder) Godshalk. Willodean (Robinson) Conley, Kathryn (Richhart) Conda, Elinor (Kline) Moreno and Cecila (Moran) Sheire Memories New items printed 50 years ago by The Syracuse Journal, under a "Syracuse High School Notes" column, revealed many interesting notes on class members. Items, picked at random from the column, follow: Better than two weeks of school have passed, freshmen are less bewildered "and the upper classmen are beginning to actually study. Still much could be done toward the art of concentration Come on. classes, let’s wake up! The seniors started the social side of high school life Friday evening by celebrating the end of the first school month with a picnic. Weather forcast: Fair tonight; followed by thunder storms (raving) and showers (tears) Wednesday (report cards due.)

’A J BBBBiBBHBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBMB BASKETBALL TEAM — The Syracuse High School basketball team of 1927 is shown above in the team's official photo. In front, from left, are Armand Klingaman. Tad Ketering, Dale Shock, Godshalk and Charles Backman. Jr. In the back row are Harold Bobeck, Godshalk, Marion Bushong. Donovan Riddle. Everett Crow and coach Emory Druckamiller. The Godshalk boys were Henry and Ray but it is not known which is which. Shock. Riddle. Crow and Bushong were seniors on the team. The team had a winning season, taking the district tournament but losing the regional to Kendallville.

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The teachers of North Central Indiana will all attend institute at South Bend. Friday. October 15. Gala day for students! A kitten visited school Monday morning and caused quite a commotion in the assembly. Some people claim that animals don’t think. This one understood that an education is necessary in this day and age. (Wonder if he acquired it?) We’re still having special reports in sociology. It surely is a terrible experience The listeners are in agony and what word can express the feelings of the speaker. « Hark ye all! S-Y-R-A-C-U-S-E-! Buy a bond. Rah Rah! For the Gym. Rah Rah! Who Rah? You Rah! Syracuse citizens. Rah Rah Rah! Tuesday Harold Geiger attended a dinner given by the Commerical Club. He gave an

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account of the trip to the Boys Conference held at Anderson a year ago. The object of the talk was to secure the businessmen’s aid in procuring the money to finance another trip for the Syracuse boys desiring to attend the conference this year The senior English class has enjoyed two very interesting book reviews, one on “Red Rock.” given last Thursday by Kathryn Richhart and one given Tuesday by Cecilia Moran on Lew Wallace's book “Ben Hur.” Season tickets for the 11 home will be on sale Friday. The prices are $2.75 for adults and S 2 for students. Put the amount of money you save by buying a ticket toward a bond for the gym. The first game of the season is with Leesburg October 29. Since our community building will not be completed by that date it has been decided that the game will be played at Leesburg No game Friday night! nothing

Wed., May 25, 1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

but exams! exams! exams! however a game the 31st with Atwood here and January 1 with Cromwell there. Everybody attend the big Milford-Syracuse game in the new community building Friday night! Plenty of action and excitement is guaranteed. The last game scheduled will be played on the home floor Saturday night. Claypool vs Syracuse. Come and yell and put the boys in good spirits for the following week end. Last Thursday the orchestra entertained the assembly with the following five selections: (1) College Boy. (2) Concord March, (3) Have a Little Fun, (4) Precision, and (5) Stop. These

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selections were very well given and we all enjoyed them immensely, some of us more than the rest, for two of the boys demonstrated amateur gum chewing, blissfully unaware of the fact that they were furnishing this special entertainment. Friday night home talent (?) will be displayed at the community building when the class of '27 will appear for the first time in a class play. . . ‘Tea Toper Tavern’ will be coached by Miss Minardow. | Plans have been made for the seniors to have their pictures taken at the school March 8. Report cards are due this week. The next time we get them they will be ours forever. Dark clouds have appeared on the horizon and to the anxious eyes of the students they appear to be drawing nearer. Nothing can turn them aside, in a little better than a week they will have descended upon us. Exams! Oh! Lady Luck are you with us? Those having perfect attendance were as follows: Seniors — Elizabeth McClintic, Cecilia Moran, Dale Shock and Rebecca Fleming. Cynthia Rapp recipient of scholarship Cynthia Rapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rapp of Milford, has been named the recipient of the department of home economics ,scholarship at Ball State University, Muncie. Selection for the scholarship is based op academic scholarship, achievement, and leadership. Miss Rapp is a member of the Ball State University home economics club and the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the national home economics honorary. She will complete her studies in vocational home economics in 1978.

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