The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 51, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1973 — Page 3

cioWewA jmajjUobJ WALKE R T O N

The Yorktown Home Demonstration Club members and their husbands enjoyed going out for dinner at Scotty’s in New Buffalo, Mich., and see a play on Saturday evening. Mrs. Albert Crambert, Anna ar.d Becky, of Irwin, Pennsylvania, arrived on Monday to spend the week with Mr. and Mis. John Crambert. Albert Crambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crambert, will arrive on Friday and escort his family back home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, of Pitsboro, Indiana, were surprise guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Wake, on Sunday. I.a t Wednesday Mrs. Edith Daniels and Mrs. Zona Redsern, of Indianapolis, left for home after a week visit with Mr. and Mrs. William DePoy at Koontz Lake. Other guests on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Major Danies and Mr. and Mrs. John Hemadv and family. Mis? Glenda Jean Stillson has Tf turned to her home in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, after visiting her father Glenn Stillson, brother Dennis and grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Stillson. This fall Glenda wil attend John Wesey College as a junior at Greensboro. North Caroina. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huhnke Jr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker and Denie e were in El Paso. Hl., the week end of July 8 and returned home on Tuesday of last week. Their sister, Mrs. Raymond Blair, of El Paso, returned with them for a week visit. On Wednesday, Miss Paula and Lana Huhnke, of Wyatt, were guests of the Huhn, kcs. Mr. Blair came on Saturday and on Sunday they returned to their home in Illinois.

Nite Public Auction As we are moving to Florida, we will offer the following at public auction, located ea t edg? of Walkerton, Indiana at flasher light on U. S. 6 and I*2 block south. THURSDAY. JULY 26 - 4:00 pm 4:00 P.M. I Gl NS, HOISEHOLD, ANTIQI ES, BARBER ( HAIRS, MISC. SUvertcne 2 manual organ and stool-floor pedals and single ■ volume pedal; nice Atteboro mantel clock; Sessions mantel clock; German Cuckoo clock; old GE clock for business; 3 I piece Waterfall bedroom suite complete; Limed oak double ■ dresser, mirror and bureau; maple chest; 4 single beds complete, 3 with bookcase headboard with box spring; Sears confl sole B-W TV'; small portable B-W TV'; 3 blonde step tables; coffee table; round tiered stand; 3 pole lamps; nice .-wag lamp; pair lamp-; and other lamps; oil lamps; coffee grinder; pair of electric pin up lamps; blonde dinette table and 4 chairs; 4 ■ wrought iron chairs; 4 game tables and 4 chairs; footstools; pair Boston rockers; 2 oak armchairs; occasional chair; over. ■ stuffed chairs etc; chair and ottoman; 2 hall trees; 3 iron cots; nice mirror with hatrack: cow bell; sleigh bells; bookcase; record player; set of World Books; bongo drums; hand vibrator; damaged brass bucket; old cast iron chicken fryer and cast iron skillets; toaster: blender; iron; cooking utensils; di.-hes; Mexican vases; electric heater; Gibson 30 in. electric range; scales; suitcases; large picture and other p.etures; radios; several electric fans; .-mall National ca h register; Scars dryer; Easy Spin. Dry washer. I ““ 411 Ns — I Ball & Cap-breech opening gun. det nt condition; Aver Johnsen double barrel 12 gauge shotgun; 22 single .‘hot rifle; single shot rifle needs repair. M>S( ELL VNEOI S Jacobson rotary mower; Briggs and Stratton mower; 22 in. R t.cul tiller; 16 it. aluminum extension ladder; s ft. stepladder; larg? canopy awning; new doors; tool bench; .-hoptools; plumbing tools; large old glass door show case; 4 section.- of belt bins (small i. BARBER (HVIRS 2 Koch- BARBER CHAIRS — Barber supplies, many itmes too nunv rous to mention. Terms: ( a-h Not Ih^iMHisihle i’or Accident!* Mi. & Mrs. Walter Jackson Father A. Son — Auction',“ers Roger Hahn, Phil Hahn R. 1, Nappanee, 219-773-47x6 R. 3, Nappanee, 219-773-3091

Jack Wallace of Koontz Lake entered the LaPorte Hospital on Wednesday of last week as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahly came home on Monday from a week end visit in Dearborn, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Don Reis and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. William Ph-bus, of South Bend, and Mrs. Edith Baumgartner, of Milford, were • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Blrnside. Kerry Lee Dankert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dankert, route <3. Walkerton, is a surgical pa. tient in St. Joseph Hospital, in South Bend. Bill Brenner and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brenner and daughter of Evanston spent the past week at Iron Mountain, Michigan, vacationing. Bill Bierly left on July 7 for Tokoyo, Japan, where he will be employed as a teacher or languages. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bierly. He is a graduate of Indiana University and has served two years in the Peace Corp where he was sent to New Delhi, India. In October, 1971, he was called home due to his father’s accident. Bill will be spending some time sight seeing before going to Japan and he plans on going to Rome, Athens, Lsreal, Iran, Bombay, Calcutta and to spend 11 days in New’ Dalhi visiting friends he made in the tw'o years he spent there and hoping to see some advancement there as a result of his work with the people. He then hopes to sp°nd several days in Hong Kong and from there to Tokoyo to begin his teaching on the first of August.

Mr. and Mis. John Guttman and Mis. Bertha Uibin were in Wakarusa on Sunday a< guests cl Dr. and Mis. John Guttman and family. Cindy Guttman was celebrating her birthday. Miss Vickie and Kai n Ci mm- r spent last w* k with tht.r grandparents. Mr. and Mr-, W. S. Cranmer, Koontz Lake. Vickie and Kai er.s parents have sold their place on Jackson Road and will soon be leaving tor their new home at Chattanooga, Tenn., where he has employment in construction work. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons and children, of Topeka, Kansas, arc here visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klopfenstein. Mr. and Mrs. John Shirley, of Midlothian. Illinois, were week <nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brehm of Koontz Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Capek Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Capek Jr. w re Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Capek and famiy, of Teegarden, and helped Joey enjoy his birthday. Mr. and Mr- Harold Matteson and family, of Mad.son, Wisconsin. spent a day here last week with Mr. and Mis. Clyde Walz and Ed and Mrs. Ethel Hudelmyer. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Whitaker and Karen, of Grapevine, Texas, .spent a week in Walkerton and Koontz Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Ludwig and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark along with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Whitaker. On Friday evening, they were guests of Mrs. G. A. Lawrence. Spec. Steve Ludwig left on Monday morning for Ft. Lee, Va., after a 10 day leave to spend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Ludwig and family. He arrived here on the Fourth of July by car. He spent one night in the car beside a gas station because he could not find one open where he could purchase gas that day. Gas and heartbum? •* Di-Gel contains a unique anti* gas ingredient, Simethicone. • This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful gas-bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Product o f Plough, Inc. • July 20, 21, 22 Sounder Starring Cicely Tyson Paul Winfield Kevin Hooks Shows at 7:15 & 9:00 Rated "G” Coming Next Week THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JI DGE ROY BEAN

I d R

Wed., Thurs., 1 Th, Sat. -Inly IS thru 21 Stalling Pat Boone THE ( ROSS AND SWITCHBLVDE A’ o Elvis Presley in ELVIS ON TOLK Sun., Mon.. Tues, July 22, 23. 21 The Legend Os HELL HOI SE Abo THE OTHER

Jeffry and Nicky Barr, of Glen Ellyn, Hi.ma-, ar. sjc ehr.g two weeks hire with their aunt, Mrs. Ru .-ell Smith. Koontz L ik* . Mrs. Blan< • Rensberger. of Sana Anna. C ।iii inia. h • ! in Indiana b r th* p i-t tw* u vi-iting frie:. E and i• ’c ;• s. M Fritz Skinnt r and M Llcyd Smitl re tv of th 1. at.vt - she -p* nt n: ■ time with. Miss Laura Divine was home on Sunday and Monday of this w ek. Other guests on Sunday’ of Mr. an*l Mrs. Melvin Divine ar.d Laura were Amel Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paterson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ro.-s Divine. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rensberger, of Sherwood. Ohio, spent several days here last week with hi« bro. thfr and,wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harrld Rensberger. On Wednesday Mr, and Mis. Harold Rensberger accompanied th* m to South Bend to visit with Mrs. Herbert Rens, i berger and on Thursday the four went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagner in Burtland, Michigan. On Saturday’ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ronsberg r ami three children of Roann were here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mis. Harold ; R n bei ger. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Hinton and family, of Fort Myers, Florida,

1 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Farmers State Bank of Wyatt in the State of Indiana and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on June 30, 1973. ASSETS I 1. Cash and due from banks (including snone unposted debit 1 2.251.777 09 . 2. U.S. Treasury securities .... 7.7,80.841.60 3 Obligations of other U. S. Government agencies and corporal >ns None 4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,420.466 38 5. Other securities (including $ None corporate stocks) None 6. Trading account securities N* ne 1 7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..... 2.000.(MX* 00 8. Other loans .... <97.131 39 repiesenting bank premises . . . 137,286 57 10. Real estate owned other than back premises . . N< ne 11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated N* ne 12. Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outMandij . Nine 13. Other assets .... 16 070 00 14. TOTAL ASSETS . . . 23,403,567 03 LIABILITIES 15. Demand deposits of individuals, p. itnerships, nd porat rs 4,<8,011 ;7 16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, pa tm iships, cd corporations .... 14.531.15615 17. Deposits of United States Government . . 14^05 68 18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 171'' 317.7 19. Deposits of foreign governments and of f. ill institutions N* ne 20. Deposits of commercial banks .... N<me 21. Certified and officers' cheeks, etc. 73,741 26 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . 21.379 360 83 (a) Total demand deposits 6.000,831.06 (bi Total time and savings deposits 15.378,529.77 23. Fede.ul funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . . . . . N> ne 24. Other liabilities for borrowed money . . . N* ne 25. Mortgage indebtedness .... None 26. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding . . . . . None 27. Other liabilities ..... 168,41256 28. TOTAL LIABILITIES .... 21 547.77339 29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES N* ne RESERVES ON LOANS AND SE< I RITIES 30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) . . 130.651 04 31. Other reserves on loans . . . Nome 32. Reserves on securities ..... N* ne 33. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS SECURITIES 130,651 04 CAPITAL ACCOI NTS 34. Capital note and debentures . . . . N* r.e 35. Equity capital, total .... 1,725 14. 60 36. Preferred stock-total par value . . . . Nne (No. shares outstanding None) 37. Common stork-total par v lue . 600 (MX 00 (No. jh ives authorized 6.000) < No. shaies o t-tar.ding 60040 38. Surplus ..... IOOIMM *0 39. Undivided profits .... 725,14. 60 40. Reserve for c >ntingenci - n I ther c-pit 1 r< ;\* • N* re 41. T( H.\L CAPIT AL \ ’( • * NTS . 1,725.14260 42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 23,403 567.03 MI.MOK IND \ 1. Awiage of total deposits for the 15 oilcndur diys . :.dmg u ”1 call date .... 20 951 728 82 2. Awi ige of total loans for the 15 calendar day-; tmling uth call date . . . s 763 946 27 3. Unearned discount on instalment loans included in total . ape 1 accounts . . . . . N< ue 1. James C. Laßrash, Vice President, f the ib-ve-nirmd bank io solemnly swear that thi- i-eport of condition i> true ar.d * orrect, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: James C. Laßi -h Directors John H. Mottice Harold W. Huhnke Wayne R. Buoh State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day f July, 1973, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer of this bank. My conunission expires April 1, 1977. Ruby L. Mutti, Notary Public

came .-veral week< ago to i*-it I'latives ai <und th*' area. Mi-. Hi nt i ugh t < , A. J. D mi* is. Mr. Mis, Mi hl* ,n J b and .1' !' .• ' i' • : *■ . ■*• on S in-1 it ’ ii K*.* ntz J C e I’anne t i li. *;,d M br* k * I - ,J hn * f La J • t. , M: .i I biook and ■ r l ianc c, Ei y mdt, * f L* 1 and Mr ind Mrs. B> b Sebnitz, of Eilkhart. Mr. and Mrs. William Dicasi.n of Koontz Lake, wue in Whiting on Saturday to attend the .v* d. ding of Mis. Karen Budkley and James Osterhaut in the St. J< hr.’s Baptist Church. A receftan followed the c* i* mony in the Martinique Re-taurant, Chicago. A cairy-in dinn»-i was enr y. d at the horn.- of Mr, and Mrs. Fritz Skinner on Sunday to 'Hi. brat- the July biithdays of Mis. Bob Barden. Heiald H* -tetlei HI, Mr.-. John Shaw, Charles H< ’ t. ler, Leigh R* v H thn Jr, T* d Hostetler. Mrs. Ed Hahn an M*s. Wayne Rough. There wet- 15 present and homemade i< e c, am. and cake was enjoyed in the iHernoon. Don't need it • —way keep ?t —- use our classified adss