The Independent-News, Volume 105, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1979 — Page 8

JULY 19, 1979 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

INDIANA EVENTS For Hoosiers who are looking for away to beat the rising costs of gasoline on the family vacation this summer, Indiana’s many festivals and celebrations are proving to be just the remedy. Parke County residents are busy preparing for their annual Steam Harvest Days July 20-22 at Billie Creek Village in Rockville. Visitors will learn how to thresh wheat and oats, bale, grind and flail using machinery powered by steam. A melodrama written, directed and performed by local residents will highlight this festive occasions. The LaGrange County town of Shipshewanna, in the heart of Indiana’s Amish country, plays host to Shipshewanna Appreciation Day, July 21. This special affair will take place at the local auction grounds with displays by local businesses. a parade, contests and barbeque chicken highlighting this local holiday. Original watercolors, oils and acrylics, creative pottery and sculpture as well as beautiful jewelry and crafts will be featured in A Park Full Os Art in Griffith (Lake County) July 21-22. The town's Central Park will boast a colorful array of merchandise available for viewing and sale. The exciting complex of shops, restaurants, theatres and galleries now located inside the beautifully

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) LEGAL TITLE OF BANK Cor-ivcni l,” .z .'c - n.. CITY I COUNTY I STATE [ZIP CODE .o: t . a.i ert;. ' ,t. Jc.c r. Indiana 465;4 STATE BANK NO *”FE DE RALRE SERVE DISTRICTnO^ CIOSE OF BUSINESS DATE 6-825 7 June i , 19 9 ASSETS r MH. Thou 1. Cash and due from depository institutions 1 172 1 2 US. Treasury securities 2 Id7 2 3 Obligations of other U S Government agencies and corporations ■ ' 3 4 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ^6° 4 5 All other securities --Cne 5 6 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 6 7. a Loans. Total (excluding unearned income) t C 56 7a b Less allowance for possible loan losses 54 wW# '////////A c Loans. Net ° 582 7c 8 Lease financing receivables . QF.e 8 9 Bank premises furniture and fixtures and other assets representing bank premises 1 9 10 Real estate owned other than bank premises I -'One 10 11 All other assets i > 1 1 11 12 TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 11) ]l2 _t27_ 12 LIABILITIES 13 Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and corporations | । t 13 14 Time and savings deposits of individuals partnerships and corporations) 8 102 14 15 Deposits of United States Government 94 15 16 Deposits of States and political subdivisions m the United States '7O 16 17 All other deposits 17 18 Certified and officers' checks . । 50 18 19 Total Deposits (sum of items 13 thru 181 a Total demand deposits . I 2 841 19a b Total time and savings deposits | C* 1 19 b 20 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase j • 20 21. Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U S Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed money ..One 21 22 Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases .»oae 22 23 All other liabilities 23 24 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of items 19 thru 23) 11 54 0 24 25 Subordinated notes and debentures ■ ..Q:;& 25 EQUITY CAPITAL 26 Preferred stock a No shares outstanding .O. c (par value)! Jjor.el 126 27. Common Stock a No shares authorized 1 uuC b No shares outstanding Im l(par value) ! 100 27 28 Surplus । 125 28 29 Undivided profits and reserve lor contingencies and other capital reserves E6 2 29 30 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 26 thru 29) 11 Qt’7 30 31 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 24 25 and 30) 12' IC 27 31 MEMORANDA Memo 1 Amounts outstanding as of report date a Standby letters of credit, total . one 1a b Time certificates ot deposit in denominations of SIOO 000 or more I I4>o w C Other time deposits in amounts of SIOO 000 or more ~ one] 1c 2 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report dale a Total deposits (corresponds to tern 19 above) 1 1 1440 I2a KOH Tb/s rteort must bt ugntd by in lutho/utd otfic»r(4) <nd attested by nor less than thr»» directors other then the oHicer(s) signing the report lYh. tM vopon^aod ort<«r(») 4o hereby Seclire that this Report ol Condition (including the supporting schedules! is true to the best of my knowledge and belief SIGNATURE OF OFFlgeßitsr AUTHORIZED to SIGN report [area code telephone no DATE SIGNED 1 c> - -1 1 7-9-79 MMf Rfn TITLE Os OFFICER(S) AUTHORiZFtfIO SIGN REPORT |we the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this Report of (Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has R £. • Ovcrmyer Oouhier ] b** 0 examined by us and to the best ot our knowledge and belief has been |prepared m conformance with the instructions and is true and correct SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR (SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR ” [SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR Staff of- , (ouniv of v V-JC, Is , „ (MAKS MAM FOK Sworn Io and tubfcrihrd bt/orr mr thu J da\ <>/ " l! -O IV KHSIYI SLAL) and I hereby tertify ihal lam n<H an olfurr dirrilor >,/ /An bank. ) ’ My commrMKM eifiret / ~/C I ' IV 7?.’ Nnltirv Puhla ANNIE M. PRIESTER Notary Public. St Joseph County, Ind My Comm E*prres January 10. I^Bl

restored Old Kamm's Brewery will be the scene for more than 150 exhibitors to display their creative arts and crafts. Visitors will be treated to live music and refreshments such as sausage and beer during Kamm's Brewery Arts and Crafts Festival in Mishawaka (St. Joseph County) July 21-22. Enjoy a bit of nostalgia by attending the Fountain Park Chautauqua in Remington (Jasper County) July 22 - August 5. An oldfashioned square dance, lively musical entertainment, an auction and inspirational devotions highlight the 85th consecutive Chautauqua. This unique festival provides something for everyone, so mark your calendar. Kick off your shoes, lay back on the soft greel lawn of the Aurora City Park July 24-25 and enjoy the wonderful sounds of the Cincinnati Symphony Pops Orchestra and guest artists. A fun-filled softball game between local volunteers and symphony performers and a community pitch-in picnic complete the activities of the Hoosier MiniFestival in Auroroa (Dearborn County). Take a breath of fresh air and enjoy a variety of festive fun byattending Swiss Days in Berne (Adams County) July 27-28. Residents of Berne, founded more than 125 years ago by Mennonite immigrants from Berne. Switzerland, celebrate their heritage with a variety of “old country" activities. Highlights include yodeling demonstrations, Swiss food and music,

pony pulls and a 100-mile bicycle ride to various historic points of interest in Adams County. An assortment of antique agricultural equipment, steam engines, gasoline-powered tractors and engines highlight the Antique Steam and Gas Engine Reunion at Rockport (Spencer County) July 27-29. Old-timers can reminisce while young farmers marvel at the difference time and technology has made when they visit this interesting and educational event. Over 50 traditional folk musicians, most of them Hoosiers, will be among the major highlights of the eagerly awaited Arts & Folk Music Festival in Indianapolis July 28-29. Beautiful Eagle Creek Park, the largest city park in the nation, will set the scene for this relaxing outing. Other activities include the display and sale of original arts and crafts. Have you ever tried to build a raft? Well, July 29you'll see some 7000 completed attempts in one of the most unusual assortments of vessels afloat. Lighthearted paddlers will challenge each other down 2'/z miles of White River (from Keystone Avenue to Broad Ripple Park) in the WNAP Great Raft Race. A good time is in store for both participants and viewers at this annual spectacle. In addition to the many other activities around the state during the last half of July, at least three Hoosier towns with pioneer celebrations. The Kosciusko County community of Warsaw celebrates its 125th Anniversary July 17-22;

Fremont (Steuben County) holds Pioneer Days activities July 19-21 and New Carlisle (St. Joseph County) hosts Historical Days '79 July 27-29. For a free copy of the Indiana Spring-Summer Calendar of Events, write to Lieutenant Governor Robert D. Orr, "Spring-Sum-mer Calendar," 336 State House, Box R, Indianapolis 46204 or call (317) 633-5737. AUXILIARY AND JUNOR MEMBERS MEET Orville Easterday Unit 189, American Legion Auxiliary, met in regular session with a Junior member, Tara Bridwell acting as Chaplain. The Junior members were asked to attend this meeting of the adult members to observe the business procedure of a meeting. Mrs. Douglas Brovoid commented that dues for membership are now being received and urged all members to remit. Membership in the Auxiliary is limited to women who have direct personal connection with World War I, World War 11, the Korean War and the Viet Nam Conflict service through a member of their immediate family who served with the armed forces during those wars, or through their own service with the armed forces. Mrs. Robert Wardman, president, attended the recent Third District meeting at River Park Unit 303, South Bend, where it was announced that the Unit History written by Mrs. Theresa Auman, had won first place in the Third District competition. The winning History was entered in the Indiana Department contest with the winner being announced at the Department Convention held at French Lick July 27-29. The Unit Historian has the responsibility of recording all the activities and accomplishments of her Unit, the writing of which is a very important assignment. Mrs. Auman is to be commended as her abilities have resulted in winning Histories for many years, both in District and Department competiton. It was decided by the membership to have a Flea Market and Craft Bazaar, September 7 and 8 at the Post Home. Anyone interested in a table may contact Mrs. Wardman at-586-3516. In keeping with the timeliness of the month, words from the book Freedom Speaks, were read from the speech of John Adams on the Declaration of Independence, given on July 3, 1776 in which he said in part: “I am well aware of the toil, and blood, and treasure, that it will cost us to maintian this declaration, and support and defend these

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States. Yet, through all the gloom, I can see the rays of ravishing light and glory." A short resume of the stirring march "The Stars and Stripes Forever" written by John Philip Sousa was given by the Americanism chairman. Sousa and his wife were returning from Italy when they learned of the death of his manager. It was a traumatic loss for Sousa and as he paced the deck of his ship, he kept watch of the Stars and Stripes snapping in the ocean breeze. "I began to sense the rhythmic beat of a band playing within my brain. It kept on ceaselessly, playing, playing, playing . . . that imaginary band continued to unfold the same themes, echoing and re-echoing the most distinct melody." On reaching the United States, he put the melody on paper where not a note was ever changed. This march became his favorite through all the years of composition and it was the final song played at a concert given just hours before his death. The "March King” is buried in Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C., where embossed on his stone are a lyre and the opening notes of his stirring march. "The Stars and Stripes Forever.” Planned for the August meeting of the Unit are special reports of Communications and leadership. The John Glenn High School representatives to Hoosier Girls State will be present at this meeting to give an accounting of their experiences while they were delegates of the American Legion Auxiliary. — Mike Douglas says:“lfyou knowCPß’you never know when you’ll save a iife.” a X ardiopulmonan resuscitation training is available through your local Red Cross Chapter Call. JL T

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