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Ll_I7 " oy- r-fHS-f: -.. V:V"T^ 7 -' -L;- V L^^'V£^l^ijLL, ;L t ,. '",. <l7 - ^0 ^,-ife. ^ r ^ ' \ . ' _ \ l ^ ' 1 % 3 ' » "w f ^' ' ' ' T > , ~ ' ; ' "f j J , ~""^:-^L"' "'"' "L.~ . ^ '_ '"' " ""' ~?' ^ L-\-K:<:-rr^y.^-\: •' -^ •:•'*/ •:*«- * '--» ^ .. ? .- ^ " . . ~~t" ^ 1 *. ' - '.V, . - 1 * . -* ~ * .** . . ••new f> ' \t *4w^ :'iIn. j' •^-•a.;'. **S; M Tolum e 68 M HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1945 COUNTY MEN ON WEEK'S CASUALTY UST tflifford Beavis ^ Killed In Leyte Invasion, Dec. 20; o ; Mr.a^d Mrs. James Beavfe 9I Crystal Late, former McHenry resi- <flents, are grief stricken this week «r®r word which came from the war department on Monday afternoon, informing them that their son, Clifford, 19. was killed in .action in the invasion of ILeyte on Decetnber 20, *%? NEW DIRECTOR TO BE NOMINATED AT FARM BUREAU MEET; A meeting is being called for Wednesday night, February 14, at 8 o'clock in the McHenry high school, by Arthur Hoppe, Farm Bureau director from McHenry township. Mr. I Hoppe's term of office as director expires at this time, and a new director will be nominated for present*- ! tion at the annual Farm Bureaiu1 meeting, wliich will be held February 24. /•"-') ' x_' A movie, "Wings tip** mjade^bjr the army air corps, and directed by Clark Gable, will be shown. Short talks will be made by Farm Adviser W. H. Tammeus. and L. A. Lafond, manager of the McHenry County "Service Company. Refreshments will be served by the Farm ..Bureau following the meeting. All Farm Bureau members of McHenry Nunda townships are invited. GOLDEN WEDDING OF LOCAL COUPLE Family, Friends Celebrate With Michael Knoxes The Beavis family -moved to Mclenry in 1927, when young Clifford only two and., one-half years •Id. Mr. Beavis operated a tailor HUNTLEY MAN . •hop on Gl-een street for about eleven ax»<MTTi'B»ia-r<vrt m/v '.years, moving to Crystal Lake, just _ lifter hi8 young son graduated from LIFE IN PRISON §ie_ public grade school. Clifford entered army service on and ber 3, 1943, and wajs assigned tQ, an infantry unit In Mlaa rch of 1944 ' A- golden wadding of unusual interest to this and surrounding communities was that of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox, which was celebrated this week. Michael Knox, the son it Mr. and Mrs. John Knox of Terra Cotta, and Mary Ann Doherty, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doherty of McHenry, were married in St. IJatrick's church, February 6, 1895, by the Rev. P. M. O'Neill. They Were attended by Mrs. M. J. Walsh, the bride's sister, and the late Peter J. Doherty. They moved to their present home, which was the old Knox homestead, in .March, 1898, and have continued to make their home there BOY SCOUT WEEK OBSERVED DURING WEEK OF FEB. 8-14 With "Scouts of the World-- Brothers Together" as their theme, Boy Scouts, cubs, Senior Scouts and their adult leaders throughout the United States will commemorate Boy Scout Week which begins Thursday (February 8) and continues through ^Wednesday, February 14. ; ; The theme was selected for this Boy Scout Week celebration as well ks the rest of the year, because there are unmistakable evidences that in this year Scouting will find its rebirth in nation after nation, as fast as the forces of freedom liberate them. ; Membership in the forty-eight Boy Scout Associations in seventy different lands around the world at the outbreak of World War II in 1939 was over the three million mark. Mussolini abolished the Boy Scout Movement in Italy. There never has been Boy Scouting in Germany BROTHERS-IN-LAW SERVE OVERSEAS |MANY DEATHS DniNG SORROW TO C0MHUNI1I I lingering illnesif , \ ,0f Jacob Diedrich 7 Ended Last Sunday WALTER M. SMITH above pictures are), of John Ochovsky, 62 years old,- was,, sentenced to life in prison by Judge ever since. William L. Pierce Monday noon on a | The event this week was one ©f | Hitler abolished Scouting in each , Johnsburg men, brothers-in-law, Who country invaded but there is ample | are now serving overseas, but in, evidence that in many war-torn different theatres of operation, countries Scouting went underground | Pvt. Walter M. Smith entered ser-- land managed to ke£p the^spirit of' vice 01* January 30, 1944, and took j Scouting alive. In Japan the movehe left for overseas duty and served piea cf guilty to the murder of his ! especial rejoicirig ' for their family nin New Guinea and the Philippines. A brother, Tech. Sgt. Walter Beayis, is now serving in France." In tecent months he has been awarded the PresidentiS^ and the DeGaulle citations. v Learider La Flex The Woodstock commufiify1" was > (hocked last Saturday when word |ime that one of her air aces, Lieut. Leandei- LaFlex, veteran of ninety- ••ight missions in the European thpwife, Susie Ochovsky, on Dec. 8, 1944, in the basement of the* farm home of John Gazdrk, near Huntley. Mrs^/Ochovsky had been separated from/ner husband for several years and nad been living at the homdLyOchovsky came to the Gazdik home to try- and "pMch up" the trouble. Unable to get her to return to live with him he shot her. All he had--to say was-that he was sorry Ji* did not kill her many years ago. ^ * State's Attorney William* M. Carroll represented the state at the hearing Monday morning. r ment was militarized. 1 The National Qouncil of the Boy Scouts of America has just established a "World Frienship Fund" which gives all members of the movement in the United States^n nd friends because of the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Knox, who had both been in poor health during the past few years, ..have improved greatly and were able to enjoy .the long- Gazdik awaited day to the fullest extent. - The occasion was complete as few such are, sjnee ^ of the eight chil- • '^nTted Nations, dreri and >1 of the fifteen grandchildren of the celebrants were *able his basic training at Camp Abbott, Oregon. There he"was placed in the engineers, with 4'hich he served even afur going- overseas. He teft the opportunity to help in the re-establishment of Scouting in countries" being liberated by the fighting forces taken at Camp Pickett, and "he left the States in November. He isinow with an engineers' unit in France, otatss in November o*f 1 * ' serving With General Patch's sev- la9t year ti_ n- j .. , . and1 u hen last hear^A .f/r•o m was on enth army. His duties at the pres- em lnc,ude construction wolk P, duty at a replacement center m New Before entering the Guinea. Many deaths which have brought sorrow to relatives and frietids inthis community have occurred during the past week. On Sunday afternoon, February '4, 1945, a lifelong resident of this vicinity, Jacob M. Diedrich, 71, passed away. He died at his home on Court street after a lingering illnees. The deceased" was born at Johnsburg on January 31," 1874, and spent all of his life as a resident of this community. .On February 16, 1904, he w.as ^united' in marriage to Anna Regner. With his wife and family he operated * farm on the Fox RiVer .until fifteen years ago, when they service, the exact date being March m0ved to their present home, where 29, 1944. His basic training was thr>v have since resided. John FRED HUEMANN his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, all of Johnsburg. Just two months after his brotherin- law donned the uniform of a soldier, Corp. Fred Huemann entered Mr. Prior to entering service. Pvt. Snvkh was driver pf a milk truck, Awaiting his return, Resides many Few organizations have done friends, are his wife, the former Vivto' be ^pr "sen t'to^ en joy' the "day with , mo"? ^ than the Bo>' Scouts ian ReinboWt. a daughter. Janet, and them. Their children" are Florence. ' have **"» resppnsib e for leading Mabel. Harold, Vernon and Mrs. so ;man>', yo,un?:._P?L P]e. « COMING EVENTS J. Schepere (Marie), of entering the army, Gorp. Huemann was in business as a wpll driller. His wife, the former* LetwJla Reinboldt, a son, Richard; t\vrf' yearte old, and his parents, Mr. anavMrs. Joseph H. Huemann, are hopingvfor his speedy return. ( Francis so many young people along the. right path during those^ importantadolescent years. Let uH,.a.ll givi KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SPONSORS OF WINTER4 Six Men Summoned For Induction By Board Two 1 stock, and Lieut. --Rabert V. Knox, •|U^S. Nr. of Boston. - j The festivities began oh Sunda'y I with a mass said for them by their Selective Service Boards Two sum-1 n«phew, Rev. Walter K. Conway, moned six men for induction the C. S. C., of Notre Dame, Ind. In the I last of the week. They are the afternoon and evening, i following: Crystal Lake; Edward of Cleveland; i aao'esce"1. yeBIS' ^ > February 8 , -- . Mrs. J. P. Green (Frances), bf Wood- ; a thought to our j»wn Mcl^ry boy ^Evening Card Part Sponsored by CARNIVAL FEBRUARY 10 Donald A. Madsen, Woodstock. James C. Osboe, Woolstock, la. ^Donald E. Johnson, Chicago. William E.' P. Raether, Marengo. Edward Thompson, Huntley. Harry J. Murase, Algonquin. FORMER SNOW WHITE DAIRY NOW OPERATES AS RECEIVING PLANT LEANDER LA FtLEX atre o'f operations, was killed at Elkhart, Kasv on Friaay, Feb. 2, at 2:30 p. m. Lieut. LaFlex- returned from the Italian campaign early last Novemrfaer and ^fter a leave spenf with his family was assigned to duty at Dalhart, Texs. While overseas he was palot of a fighter plane and for his courageous feats was awarded the -air medal and three oak clusters. surrounded by their children and grandchildren, , Mr. and Mrs. Knox received the congratulations of their friends and reli atives at a reception at their home I north of Crystal Lake. The warm 1 spirit, of hospitality fbfr ^wliich the 1 Knoxes have -piways been, known, made the- occasion otae not soon to i be forgotten by their guests, j Mass of Thanksgiving On Tuesday, the fiftieth anniverjsary of their marriage, a high mass ; of thanksgiving was sung by the Rev. ^illiam A.. O'Rourke, in St. Patrick's church, where both Mr. and Mrs. Knox were baptized and married. Father O'Rourke congratulated .scouts as they lead this community in the observance of Boy Scout weekr NEWS ABOUT OUR _0. E, S., Masonic IialL February 9 Mothers Club. „ Founder's Day Program--Lily , - February 10 Winter Carnival--Bridge Ballrootv sored by the local Knights 6f Colli ml) us. The event will be held in Sponsored •bjr'Knights of Colun^bus. the Bridge ballroom, on Saturday Latest information to reach us concerning William Shoemaker tells February 11 Auction Sale^ of Household Goods- Mrs. Peter Meersman, Johnsburg. v February 12 # O. E. S. Meeting. 1 February Ul ^ ^ , Circle 1, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Bet;y Nielsen. (I February 15 •. v . Third Party in Card Tournament of for an evening of fun and relaxation . C. D. of A. Your neighbors are sure to be on W. S. C. S.--General Meeting and 1 ^nrd als0< so p]en to spend a few us that he is now in the fifth hospital since being wounded early in November. He arrived in England about December •18 and was operated on about Jan* an(j Rosary Sodality, uary. 1 to reset the * broken bones iff" his foot. He is; o'clock Luncheon. March ' N . - On January 31 the Snow White Dairy at Pistakee Bay ceased opera- rumcus cnun-n, «n. onu u»ry. 1 w March 6 tion as a bottling plant. On that mar-! •! V Fox Riv€r Vailey Camp R date the business was sold by the ried. ! ^ ^ is : March 17 ' owner, John Loose, to the Borden the jubilarians not only on their an- | reported to be getting albng nicely. 'gt patj-jek's Party SponsoredU-by Milk company. j niversary but on their splendid fam- His many friends here are hoping^ .^ltar and Rosary Sodality. ; * On February 4 the dairy became ily and the ideal home they hafl for a speedy recovery. ! the Chapel Hill Creamery, continu- made. The mass was served by their ing business with the same owner grandson, Thomas Knox of Crystal freund, sUtioned With the ^op erating in conaj. unction with the | Lake, and their great nephew, Rob- xev West. Fla., left Mon- » PI>1_ _ ±. M iIIav at Mva a J » , , • « day after spending a leave with nis tion is now marketing the milk and Weber and Miss Clara Miller paying the local farmers for milk Leonard's "Mass in coming into the plant. The milk is latter skng the "Panis Angelicus" at merely at the creamery and is then the offertory. The altars were dec- , In addition to his wife, he is sur- shi_ped jn tank trucks'to Chicago. orated for the event with jonquils rived by a baby daughter, Bonnie vv E FuT"and8athe P8rents' ^ Nick B" Freund8- UNCOLN SPIRIT TO BE DOMINANT NOTE OF SPEAKER'S SERMON Dr. J. Manning Potts, the asso- Among the Sick Vived Lea, and his parents, who reside Waupaca, Wis, Peters Brothers Similar to the trajgic story of the j •••»•• 1 '*Hf which has been told in recent 1 , , Months of one McHenry family, th«l Mrs. Andrew Miller hasi beer1 Ul J. C. Gardners, is one which has af>»t the home cf her daughter, Mrs. fected a Crystal Lake mother, Mrs. Lewis Smith. William Peters. Mrs. Peters received a notice :skortly before Christmas that her ' second eldest son, Elmer, had been - wounded while on duty in Germany Mi November 29. Soon afterward. «ord came that he died the followiag day, November 80, in France. Last week news reached the griefstricken woman that a second son, We. Robert Peters, missing in Gerunt since November^ of last year, • jg now reported killed in action of 'liiat date. There are four surviving children, Jfr. Peters having died on October 16, 1943. the day after Elmer was in- 5- ducted into the army. ' „ Robert Tittdgren">. . and and ferns. Following the mass, a breakfast was held at the Crystal Lodg^ for the immediate family and their closest relatives, among them Mrs. Knot's two sisters. Miss Ellen Doherty and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Another sister, Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin, was unable to be present. Mrv Everett ^Hunter underwent surgery j^nox, one of a'family of eleven at the Woodstock hospital on*,Friday, children, is the only living member. Mrs. Mary Dowe of Richmond road After the breakfast, the guests reis a patient at St. Therese hospital turned to the Knox home for the afin Waukegan this week. ternoon, bringing to a close a day •Mrs. Edward Thennes underwent wh08e deep joy and thankful fulfill- . surgery at the Woodstock hospital on ment is seldom equalled. Their Edward GiUke has been transier- Sunday. ^ - many friends hope thit Mr. and Mrs. red from San Antonio, TWm to John Dreymiller was taken to Sf.o^nox will have many more years of New \ork; and Eugene Therese hospital at IJTaukegan on^ ^piness together. Barksdale, Fla* to Drew Field, fla. Monday, where he has been. under-... /' ~ * . . v going treatment. *' T TT V T A1T1K R ATT OR. Robert Blake, son. of t e n on V• Mrs. Martha Miller' Freund of' oAIIjUK Blakes of Green street, Johnsburg underwent surgery at St. ^ •• ,.,L , , Frank Low, on-duty with the navy ciate director with Bishop Ralph Meat Great Lakes, spent the weekend with his family here. Ray Smith, now at Scott Field, 111., is enjoying a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Rena Smith. -- I 0* Recent transfers include Lawrence Freund from Miami, Fla., to New York; Malcolm Mclntyre from Camp Livingston, La., to Fort Pierce, Fla., Jerome Buch from Oklahoma City, to Coffeeville, Kas.; and MfL. Schoen- < holt* from Tucson, Ariz^to Norfolk, Va.' -- Gee' of the world-wide 4 Crusade For Christ" forward movement of the Methodist churches of America, will Diedrich was a quiet mannered man, kind to his family and friends. 'His faith in God and his . church was • such that fie attended mass frequently, even when ill health ' would have kept most persons at home. One of His greatest pleasures were the reunions which his family often hejd, at tljeir home. However, since the outbreak "of war there were fewer of these gatherings, for three cf his sons audi daughters are in service, f Surviving besides . his widev are [nine children: Mrs. Alex A lams, l(I.oretta). and Joseph of McHenry; I Mfo"se of Chicago; Arthur of Mcj Henry; Corp. Van of Norfolk. Va.; the^bst enjoya^:itt«r^^^'Michel Thill. (ChtherineK ofthe winter' season js r tK. McHenrV; T 5- Thomas, stationed in rnival which is being spon-' ^n^land"' L^u,s- stat^ned ,n >rmany; Mrs. Leonard Thennes, Mary Ann), of McHenry: also nine- •rrandchildren and seven nieces "and nephews. The body rested at thfe family • home until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites were con-' Tucted from St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. Odell Conklin Friends this week learned with Come and bring the whole' family j regret of the passing of Odell Conklin, a resident of the Golf Course subdivision, ; McHerlry, for several years. He died in Chicago on Sunday. February 4, 1945, after a long period of ill health. a _ A carpenter by trade, Mr. Conklin was possessed of a pleasant personality and kind manner which made many friends for him during his residence here. His wife. Laura Bell, died two years ago, while the couple made their home here. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Louise Weber; one sister, Blanch Babcock; and two brothers, T. J. and jElon Conklin. Services were held on Tuesday, February 6, at 1 p.m., from the - funeral home at 5149-51 N. Ashland at Foster, with burial beside, hia wife evening, February 10 Those in charge have worked untiringly to make the carnival, one of the fine social events of the season. Everyone is* invited to attend to enjoy games, dancing and entertainmet by the Adams Brothers. There Will V no admission charge v pleasant hours visiting old friends^ 1 SIXTEEN MORE MEN A. UATiLFD THIS WEEK POR EXAMINATIONS _^7 through f ." Robert Lindsrren, son of Mr. " *lfrs. George Lindgren, cf Harvard, was killed in action on January 14". while on duty with the first army in Belgium. He -had be#n iri service a vear an«^ was overseas six . months His death made .the eleventh 'Ha rvnrd serviceman to give'".his life Therese hospiUl, ^ukegan.'^on Wednesday. • . . Miss Evelyn Michels is il^'&t "e* home in Johnsburg. ' j. Allen, son of the Gus a patient, iii the Woodstock^hosnital, where he underwent surgery on Monr day. . Mrs. George A. Williams underwent surgery' at St. Apthony s hospital, Chicago, the past •re, his wife and daughter. Victor Johnson SCRAP DRIVE The members of the Future Fa'rthis war. • ^|ters of . America are planning ft. Surviving the 2«-vear-otd soldier scrap paper drive to be held ^unn the last week "of Februauy. , W ate ; for further do tails in future edi- Mrs. Peter Freund of Ann street,. tionS of thf Plaindealer. "McHenry. last week received a re- L J--^ -- port that' her brotljpiX Victor A. ' ^ T" T Johnson, had been wounded in the vious to being listed in the missine: European theatre of war. He was j category, he was reported.as wound- • Woodstock resident. _. on Sept. 30 of last year an vyas^., .M.. . ' Rohert F Knfnd ] hospitalized for thirty-six days* be-.' , OMAN GARRISON • . , . . . .. . cause of shrapfol in his right leg. j ; Ijly Lake places a good share Reported killed in action just -three Robert Keene : 1 Gf its' Wes and confidence in a days before his fellow townsman Pfc. Robert Keene cf Marengo has. bright future with neighbor S 1-C, 0 been reported missing as of Decern- Oman Garrison. Oman was _ enters the Tiavy today (Thursday) on his eighteenth birthday anniversary, lsited two weeks ago. He en- The following selectees have been ordered for pre-induction physical .examination in Chicago -Board One: McHenry: Clyde H. Browru « Norman J.. Freund. " ' Rirgwood: John W. Doherty. Glenn F. Walkington. George K. ^Walkington. Harvard: •--- i Robert G. Wolf. ' Frederick W. Towrisend. I Woodstock: < / George VR. Mansfield.' j , Edward Anderson. • . John A. Slavin, 1 Marengo: , Richard G. Polnow. Ray L. Willburg. AMen: Edwin C. Finger. ' - Floyd W. Bent*. {' Charles E. Alden. " ^Richmond: / Edward J. Bluhm, Jr. DR. J. MANNING POTTS Mrs. Clara Sorenson, ^ • A^ed.79, Passed Away. ' ----Mrs: Clara Sorenson, nee Bennett, died on Thursday. January 25, 1945, --at the age of 79 years. Death came 'a* St. Mary's hospital, Racine, Wis. The deceased was born in Racine county on March 1. 1865. Surviving, Gerald Miller of San Francisco has been enjoying*a U?ave visiting home folks before leaving for overseas! duty. r ~ Willard Kiddelsen. who has been serving in the Pacific, hps been home on a thirty-day leave. VU ^ « •• .--; prominent Just received word that Harry -An* honor and distinction in tn,e eauca- ^ a-ront-crmndchildren- two . derson arrived recently in the ^Philip- ^ionisl work of the church and coun- brothers Herb and Frank Bennett,' ® es ° *,n* ra* speak in Ringwood and in Greenwood her husband, James T., is a next Sunday morning. Dr. Potts is son 0f Racine; five daughters, one of the brilliant young church- ^ William Boetcher of. Hickory, leaders of the South. He is a member ^ Mrs. Harry Simonson of of the Federal Council, Churches Of pran^-ilie; Mrs. Ben Collins. Mrs.- Christ in the Barrington cemetery. Helen Adams Miss Helen Adams, who had made her home with her brother, Arthur, in Johnsburg, for the past few years, died on Sunday evening, Feb. 4, 1945, in Victory Memorial hospital, Wau- Kegan, where she had undergone surgery a week previous. She was 59 years old. Surviving her are three brothers, Lewis of McHenry, Joseph of Spring Grove, and Arthur of Johnsburg; tjjiree sisters, Mrs. John E. Freund and Mrs. John Oeffling of McHenry, |Uid Anna Adams of Johnsburg. • Last rites were held from St. John's church in Johnsburg at 9 JO o'clock on Wednesday morning, .with burial in the church cemetery, r- Anna Bkwafield Kay Mrs. Anna Bloomfield Kay, a native of McHenry county, who spent most of her life in this vicinity, died on Thursday evening, Feb. 1, 1945, in Sherman hospital, Elgin, after a short illness. A resident of 873 Grace street, Elgin, she was born here on October 19, 1879. . - Survivors include a son, Harold," of Elgin;< a daughter. Mrs. Charles 0ulett, of Riverton. III.; two brothers, ne reaera. vouncu, wn«r,..e« ^ Franksville; Collins M«.- -- ^h iii q{ > Jacksonville. Fla., ist in America, and has Vld Russell Felbob and Mrs. Gilbert Beth. ^eP^. ^hei(1 h id of Walwerth. mment pulpits and positions of al] of R^cine;. twenty-one grandchil-^George or the educa- . trrent-ornnHchildren: ... Mw_a ry oPh,a.n.-. pine Islands. We Expect to have a nenstill of McHenry. and Mrs. Eva t 0 j^ext Sunday has been designa-, , Mrs Alice Mavs T:" 1 ; »v,r lengthy story on his experiences by ted by the Federal Counciras "Race L!!i - ' ; phannenstUl of Mundelein; also eight next week. •••I1** »••••••••••• ?f St. Paul. Minn. Relations Day." The spirit and char- . , « . ...... acter of Lincoln, whose birthday we I Born the daughter of pioneer resi- Funeral servii Births ' grandchildren oln, wnose oinnaay ---*> -- 5 Funeral. serp= celebrate on Monday, will be domi- ^ents of Racine county, urday afternobn at 3:30 p nant'motifs in the programs at Ring- Annfe Bennett, she lived in McHenry ^ Xorris-Reber-Eshelman and Clote wood and Greenwood at 9:30 and at for several years before the turn of chapel, with Leonard Perkins oljio 11 a.m., on Sunday, February 11. Tl?e the century, when her father was End Mission church officiating. ial was invited and urged to* share Funeral services were held t^e Lieut. Robert E. Kuenzi. only so' of Mr. and Mrs. Edear Kuenzi. of Watertown. Wis., who made their home in Harvard until 1937. The born ber 20, 1944. The word came -m the form of a telegram sent- to his wife. The young soldier was . on young soldier. 23 years °ld, d^d j <juty in Luxembourg at the time. while on duty in Belgium.. Clarence Knutson The Hoy Knutsons of Marengo reword last week that their aon.. KT^on. 24. has fescri missing in action --since January te the European theatre ofwar. Pre Roger M. Voss ' Seriously wounded in the Belgium theatre of operations on January 15, 1945," were the contents of a grsn-. delivered is - Harvard last week., regarding her husband, Pvt. Roger Voss. _ , ' Mrs. Gallimore is the former Mildred Ensign of this city. The father is stationed with the navy in the east.. Mr. and Mrs. William Berendt of n 'Eldorado. Illinois. Before joining Chicaeo are the parents of a 7 V-i lb. he navy in July, ^44, he worked daughter, born on January 30 at th? at the Chicago Heat Treating Co. ' Martha Washington hosD'tal. , Mrs H-eiyand his wife, Lofraine, are mak- Berendt is the former Miss Mari^ ing their home until after the war. Fr'ii^H of McHe«rV. Besides hi« with Lorraine's parents,•„ Mr. and parents, the new little ladv is wel- >4*4 ••• 'I I I t I « ••»•••»•••••* Mr ad Mrs, Ralph Gallimore of general public and the children are a photographer here. ElSn are the parents of a son, born , cordially invited and urged to. share | Funera serv,ces . , at Sherman hospital on January 29 the uplift of these inspiring services. , M^d^ following^h^ !7-L|rme-| Mrs. Guy Surtees- Bernice and Laura ^Titi, "wKoT^ave been in Chicago, returned to McHenry- last weekend. corned bw j-ears old. a .brother, Justin, three LeRoy Proctor, 61, of LibertyviHe, i is recovering at his residence from wounds suffered when he was shot while in a Waukegan tavern recently. Charles Hachgian, 59. of Waukegan, is being held by police pending the outcome of Proctor's wounds. Proctor was shot while sitting in the tavern drinking. Hachgian, who was sitting at a table in the rear of the cine, with burial in Mound cemetery. Tribute was paid recently to Paul MacGuffin, I^bertyville, who is dean nesjay evening. January 31. in Sherm t v _ T . _ 1 /1 x 1> ^ _ 1 U - j ku-vvn in T Burin Lake Street Memorial' Park. * " • Louis Geary Louis Geary. £8. an employee in the maintenance department of the village of Lake Zurich, died or. Wedof the Lake County Bar association. This year Mr. MacGuffin observes his fiftieth anniversary of law practice, having been located in Libertyville all\ these years, A patieat in Condell Memorial hospital since last man hospital. He was born in county, near Waucohda, on June 22, 1876." .- He is survived, by three daughters and a son. His wife died in 1932. Funeral services were held on Sunday afterhoon from the Danielson & Wilmreing funeral home in f)rrl«r vr»ar Kubher Stamps at The °laindealer. _ summer when he was injured in a saloon, accidently fired the pistol with fall, Mr. MacGuffin received a certi- .... which ire was playing. The discharg- ficate of life membership in the as- Barrington. with bural in ^La^ Zured bullet entered Proctor's .body be- socia,tion and a copy or resoimionr ich. Mr. Geary -- - w" low the left shoulder blade. "xm^pared by a committee. i Mrs. Frank Meyer