Walkerton Independent, Volume 66, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1942 — Page 7
February 19, 1942
LEGAL 'notices NON-RESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph, ss. In Superior Court No. 1 of St. Joseph County, Indiana. In Matter of Estate of Cash Bodine, Deceased, Milo 13. Slick, Administrator. Estate No. 7052 Milo B. Slick, Administrator of estate of Cash Bodine, deceased, Ruth Bodine, Myrtle Bodine, et a). PETITION FOR ORDER TO SELL REAL ESTATE By order of Superior Court Number 1 of St. Joseph County, Indiana, in the above entitled cause, notice is hereby given to Myrtle Bodine, defendant in said cause, that the petitioner in said cause has filed in said Court, his petition praying an order for the sale of certain real estate in said petition described, as the property of Cash Bodine, deceased, for the purpose of making assets with which to pay debts and obligations of the estate )f said Cash Bodine, deceased, and vith his said petition, has filed an iffidavit alleging that Myrtle Boline is a necessary party to said iction and is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. That said Court has fixed the 10th day of April, 1942, as the time for said defendant. Myrtle Bodine, to appear in said Court atid answer said petition in said cause, and that in default of her Vay have same by identifying prosaid appearance and answer, the said cause will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness the Clerk of Superior Court Number One of St. Joseph County, Indiana, and the Seal of said Court, this 9th day of Feb•yary, 1942. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk of Superior Court No. 1, St. Joseph County, Indiana Jtf2G t State of Indiana, St. Joseph ounty, SS: In St. Joseph Circuit Court, February Term, 1942. PETITION OF THOM AS STUDER TO CHANGE NAME Notice is hereby given that I isvo applied to the St. Joseph Circuit Court of said County and State to have my name changed horn Thomas Studer to Frank Leibhardt, and the said petition md application will he presented :o and heard by said Court at the first day of the May Term, 1942, >f said Court. Dated this 10th day of Februkry, 1942. r 26 THOMAS STUDER NON-RESIDENT NOTICE 1 State of Indiana, County of St. ■oseph, SS: I In Superior Court No. 1 of St. ■oseph County, Indiana. Cause No. 61111 Walter M. Denaut and Gaynvlle Denaut vs Frank A. Edwards and Clara Edwards Action for Specific Performance To Frank A. Edwards and Clara Stewards By order of Superior Court dumber 1 of St. Joseph Grunty, nd ian a, you are hereby severally lotified that the plaintiffs in the drove entitled cause have filed in ■mid Court, their complaint praying he specific performance of a conract for the sale of real estate herein descrilred. in which complaint, you are' named as paities efondant, and that with their said omplaint, they have filer! the affiavit of a competent person allegng that you are non residents of he State of Indiana, and are neessary parties to said action, and hat said Court, by and in said rdei, has fixed the 24th day of kpril, 1942, as the time when you Ire required to be and appear in aid Court end answer said coinnamt, or .id cause will be lua.d l -d determined in your ab ••me.
WITH OUR BOYS IN THE ARM!
Major Clark Arrives At Ft. Benning, Ga. Co. C. Ist Tr. Bn, Ist Tr Regt. February 14, 1942 Dear Mr. DeCoudres: I hardly know where to begin since 1 have written several cards and letters while enroute. It will la* impossible for me to write as much as 1 would like, so suggest you pass the information along when “apropo.” I left Chicago Feb. 12, on the IC ■‘Seminole’’ riding in the lower berth. Sleep finally came amid the adjustment of those who were in the wrong berths, etc. Meals on the train were good, and passengers very congenial. Several officers and enlisted men were on the same train. Arrived in Columbus, Ga., about 9:55 EST Friday night. Major Sterling, an artist by profession, was my closest companion. We obtained rooms at “The Ralston.” The two-hour time change in less than a week, besides all the other events made it difficult to adjust ourselves. Breakfast of grapefruit, waffles ami coffee was eaten without mishap. (It had been somewhat difficult to eat certain foods on the train without risk while rounding the hair-pin curves or sudden stops.) We took a bus to the Fort. It cost only 15 cents to ride to camp but we wore out more shoe leather than that trying to find where to go. Our hand luggage didn’t seem to get much lighter as we got hotter. However, a captain finally recognized one of the majors in our group, and gave us the use of a staff car. Was that a relief! On this reservation there were about 97,000 acres, and 57.00 acres have been added. We didn’t quite cover all that territory, and we finally found the right places. We got cots and lockers, necessary information blanks were completed and sufficient copies of things were signed, just in time for lunch. And by this time it wasn’t only my watch that said lunch time. We arrived in camp a little ahead of schedule so we are not being pushed along very rapidly yet. But we are going as fats as they will let us. We visited the dispensary, the main post exchange, Officers’ Club, QM ami Tailor shop. Imagine six majors riding in the back seat of a command car. The overseas cap, wool shirt, Witness, the Clerk of Superior Court Number 1 of St. Joseph ('ounty, Indiana, and the Seal of said Court this 16th day’ of February, 1942. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk of Superior G>mt No. 1 of St. Joseph County, Indiana Milo B. Slick. Attorney for Plaintiff m 5 NOTICE OF FIN AL ACCOUNT Estate of John L. Stombaugh Estate No. 2505 By Direction of William W. Stombaugh, Administrator of the Estate of John L. Stombaugh, late of St. Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the heirs, legatees and devisees of the said decedent, ami all other persons interested in the said estate, that said Administrator has filed in this court his account and vouchers for the final settlement of said estate, and they are hereby required to be and appear in said Court on the 10th day of March, 1942, when the same will Inheard and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate, and show cause if there be, why' said account and vouchers should not he approved. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of th*- St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 at South Bend, Indiana, IKth day of February, 1942. FRANK J. BRUGGNER. Cleik Stephen C. Grzeskowiak. Deputy Seeuirt, Gare, Deahl,
black tie, wool field trousers, field shoes, leggings and field jacket is the prescribed uniform. Wool shills are $ll.OO at the PX and $3.85 at the QM, with other prices in proportion. It is said that things in town are about three times as high to soldiers as to civilians in Columbus and surrounding towns. Our training schedule, once underway, will not allow us much time off. Actual work begins at 8 A. M. and will go as long as some one thinks necessary, and seven days a week, with at least one night problem each week. But I haven’t heard a whimper; everyone seems to know what we are here for and all are hoping they can do the work assigned with alacrity and understanding. With a seven-day schedule it will be difficult to write many letters. But I shall be very glad to receive cards and letters from anyone who can spare a few minutes. I have been living out of my Gladstone but expect my trunk to arrive soon. We ar» housed in barracks. The highest ranking officer noticed thus far is a Brigadier General. He ate in our mess hall at dinner. There are to be 2(17 officers in this, the 15th class. From 18,000 officer graduates per week the tempo is to reach 30,000. From observation, I feel like the youngest in the family here. All or nearly all, have seen action in the First World Wai -the finest group I have ever met. everyone is a good fellow. They know this is a serious business, but still anxious to serve again. Thanks to all for your kindnesses, etc. Alvin W. Clark Russell Bulla Write* Hello, Iva: Well, I guess it’s just about time for me to answer al»out five letters of yours. Thanks for that box of candy and cookies you sent me last week and for getting my drivers license for me. I have a nice job now. We came over to the stockade Friday to guard prisoners for one week. We are on duty six hours and off twelve hours. I have a place along the fence to guard, about 200 feet long. We carry a loaded pistol over here and we don’t do much walking, just enough to keep our legs limliered up. We built ourselves a fire last night and stood amund it m< st of th** time. Th<* prisoners here are in from ten
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days to as much as three years. They brought a guy in for murder last night. They pub special guard on him. The guys in here seem prettj well satisfied. W>’ve been getting some good grub since we’ve been here. A lot better than back in the company. There are about 200 fellows in this stockade. There were about 10 released yesterday. Last week I had to go to rifle school. This job is better than that, maybe now I can get caught up on my letter writing. One guard had a couple of prisoners out yesterday and one of them turned over a board and picked up a pistol, the other one found a knife. They didn’t try to use them tho they turned them over to the guard. Tho e fellows probably had something planned and then got cold feet. I guess every now and then a prisoner escapes from the guard. We sure have some brave guards here with us. One was so scared the other night that he wouldn’t go t<> bed, because he was the only one in the tent, and stayed up until one of his tent mates came in to go to bed. Well, 1 guess I can’t think of any more to say so will quit for this time. Just because 1 don’t write oftener is no sign that I don’t enjoy getting your letters. There’s not much news here and several to write to at home, and I don’t fee) like writing the same stuff in al! the letters I send home. Write soon. So long, Abe Several more Walkerton lads with the armed forces have written to the Walkerton Chamber of Commerce to express their thanks for the gifts sent them, either a Red Letter New Testament or a bill fold. The following were received by Claude Houser, secretary of the club: Camp Shelby, Miss. I wish to thank you sincerely for the gift. It’s gratifying to know that the folks at home are thinking of us. Yours truly, Carl Kiser Pine Camp. N. Y. Dear friends: I can’t liegin to tell you the things I’d like to say, but surely you will know this brings my warmest thanks today. Linder Schmeltz ('amp Barkeley, Texas Anti Tank Co., 157th Infantry Dear Memliers 1 received your swell gift and IwTieve me, it certainly n ade me feel fine. It is exactly what I have needed and I shall keep it forever in remem-
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onite. Then, l»etween the rafte» is packed Wind insulation. Extra warm in winter . . cool in summer. THICK WALLS AND ENDS Walls built hk*' those in th* brooder house, shown aLove, 3in. dead-air insulation between the outer walls (lap-siding, building paper and insulation hoard) . . . and inner lining (plywood.) Ends have 3-in. dead-air insulation lietween outet walls of tongue-and-groove flooring . . . and inner lining of plywood.
Page Seven
brance of you. It makes a feller w^nd to know the folks back home still think <d' him . . and care. I’m in the hospital with an injured right kidney and feel kinda lousy, so I’d better close this letter. Thanking you again so very much, I remain, Your friend, Joe Fitzgerald — 97 Families Now in West York With the addition of nine families who have moved into West York this week, the total now reaches 97, according to Miss Joan .Johnson, secretary to John M. Sullivan, Housing Manager. The following families have moved in this week: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. farmer and son, formerly of LaPorte, Mr. Carmer is a Supervisor at the Kingsbury Ordnance Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe R. Smith and family, formerly of Osceola. Mr. Smith is a Guard at the Ordnance Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Van Arsdaie, formerly of Mishawaka. Mr. Van Arsdaie is an Assistant Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cooley and family, formerly of Effingham. 111. Mrs. Cooley is a Materia' Checker. Mr. and Mrs. Mose E. Miller and family, formerly of Goshen. Mr. Miller is an Operator at the plant. Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Simonson, formerly of Elkhart. Mr. Simonson is employed as an Inspector and Mrs. Simonson a> an operator. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ball, formerly of Casey, 111. Mr. Bail is a Diesel operator. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Crusan, formerly of Peru, Ind. Mr. Crusan is an Assistant Foreman. Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur IL Arnholt and son, formerly of Elkhart. Mr. Arnholt is employed in the Controller Department.
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2 piece dinars in each end of . 30-ft. and longer buildings. i Th** specially treated floor is of 4 in. tongue-and groove flooring laid over Sx4-in. joists, spaced 20-in. apart, every third joist doublet! for added strength. Heavy Ix4-in. sills. Order with- ' out flo >r if jou wish to use concrete. Durable aluminum paint, • trimmed in green. Complete 1 with dropping boa/ds, roosts, n* -ts, ventilator tul*. Built in 16-ft. and 20-ft. widths. 20-fL, 30-ft. 40 ft. and 60 ft. lengths—- ’ 125 to 4bo hens. The 30-ft. and ID ft Jh-um - have 1 partition the 60-ft. house, 2 partitions.