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L Deaths JOHN S. GOLIK 4 & -John Stanley Golik Sr.. 67, of 8717 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, died Saturday, Aug. 20, in vLjifemorial hospital for jPMcHenry county, Woodstock. I,, Y He was born July 19, 1910, in j- Chicago, the son of Stanley J f and Sophie Tabor Golik. Mr. ( Qolik married Bernice K. Chahaj May 30, 1933, in ; {Chicago. He was a rate clerk | f$r the Chicago Northwestern * railroad. if VThe deceased was a member L.of the Loyal Order of Moose f Lodge No. 1329, Woodstock and member of Legion of the r Moose No. 169, Woodstock, i Mr. Golik was a sixteen year f resident of Wonder Lake * coining from Chicago in l%i. |L*^$urvivors include his wife, f Bernice of Wonder Lake; one f son, John Jr., Hazel Green, ft Jtfis.; two daughters, Mrs. t, Charles (Gloria) Schultz, ^Chicago and Mrs. Charles * TJoan) Hentges, Wonder Lake; «and nine grandchildren, L Jftmes, Warren, Lawrence, j Wayne, Victoria, Robert, I Dawn, Joan Ann and David. He was preceded in death by f a grandson, Lawrence Schultz, July 4, 1976 and a sister, Stella Madugia. i Visitation was scheduled 5-9 | p.m. Tuesday at Halm's . * Wonder Lake funeral home i. where a wake service will be * held at 7:30. His funeral will be ' ft at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Christ flhe King church where the **Mass of the Resurrection will •ibeoffered. bv Father Dorrance £"E. Tranel. Burial will be in - Windridge cemetery, Cary. The family requests memorials to be directed to Illinois Heart ^association or Wonder Lake Fire Department and Rescue Squad'. % . RAY E. BENDER ' >' Ray E. Bender, 80, of 4304 Riverdale, Burton's Bridge. McHenry, died at his home Saturday, Aug. 20. Mr Bender was born Dec.. 16, 1896, in Chicago, the son of Peter and Julia (Willie) Bender Prior to retirement he was employed as a construction carpenter. He was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsbflrg. His wife, Lottie N. (Newell), preceded him in death Dec. 31, 1921, after 55 years of marriage. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Betty Schnittgen of In­ dianapolis, Ind.; two sons, Raymond F. of Niles and Robert E. of Wauconda; eighteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by. a brother, William C., and his parents. Sunday and Monday visitation at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home preceded a Mass of the Resurrection at St. John's church,Johnsburg, Tuesday at 11 a.m. Burial was in Mt. Carmel cemetery. Hillside. LILLIAN M. VENABLE Sixty-nine-year-old Lillian M. Venable of 4616 W. Ramble road, McHenry, died in Highland Nursing home, Genoa City, Thursday, Aug. 18. Mrs. Venable was the daughter of Adolph and Marie A. (Wiederrecht) Straned, born May 19, 1908, in Chicago. She retired in 1966 after employment as an Illinois Bell telephone operator, Pioneers of America. The deceased was preceded Cin death by her husband, Lester L./jn 1973. A daughter, Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Comstock of McHenry, survives as well as a son, Les Venable of McHenry; four grandchildren; five step- grandchildren ; her mother, Mrs. Marie Straned at the Woodstock Residence home and a brother, Harry E; Straned of Lak^moor. Saturday chapel services at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home followed Friday visitation. She was laid to rest at St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. > KATHERINE RENA SMITH • Mrs. Katherine Rena Smith of 3505 W. Pearl street, McHenry, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Monday, Aug. 22, at the age of 85. Mrs. Smith was born Jan. 18, 1892, in Johnsburg, the daughter of Joseph and Emma (Rothermel) Michels. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Society of Foresters and the Christian Mothers Mrs. Smith was preceded in death by her husband, William, March 6, 1931; five children, Mrs. Emily Freund, Leonard, Catherine, Luella and Richard Smith; three brothers, Joseph, George and Lortnie Michels; and a sister, Susan Oeffling. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. William (Luella) Funk and Mrs. Eugene (Eileen) King, both of McHenry; three sons, LeRoy, Elmer and Raymond Smith, all of McHenry; fifteen grand- children, ar.d seven great grandchildren. The George R. Justen & Sen funeral home scheduled visitation Tuesday from 2 to 9 p.m. Mass will be offered at St: Mary's Catholic church Wednesday at 10 a.m. with burial in the church cemetery. ' *;>l ^ CARRIE SIKORSKI^ A 15-year resident of Spring Grove, Mrs. Carrie (Wisniewski) Sikorski was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Saturday, Aug. 20, at the age of 71. She had made her home at 6522 N. Maple. The deceased was born May 24, 1906 and was a Chicago resident prior to the move lo Spring Grove. She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church. Spring Grove, and the Christian Mothers. She was also a member of the Lakes Region American Legion auxiliary. Post 703. Prior to retirement, she was employed at In- termatic of Spring Grove. Mrs. Sikorski leaves three sons, Edward and Erwin J., both of Spring Grove, and Fredrick of Franklin Park. 111.; fourteen grandchildren; one great grandson; two brothers, John Wisniewski of McHenry and Bruno Wisniewski of Chicago; and three sisters, Annette Mabus, Adeline Kupczyk and Lorraine Kopc- zynski, all of Chicago. She w/ts preceded in death by her husband, Edmund P.; a son, Norbert and a brother, Sigismund Wisniewski. . - Visitation was held at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, Sunday and Monday, with Mass offered at 1 p.m. at St. Peter's of Spring Grove Tuesday., Interment was in Ascension cemetery, Liber- tyville. OWEN S. BURGESS A recent Wonder Lake resident. Owen S. Burgess, died Monday morning from injuries sustained in an industrial ac­ cident at a manufacturing company in Marengo. He was 18 years old. Recently, he made his home at 7612 Howe road in Wonder Lake. Burgess was born Nov. 28, 1958, the son of Owen and Eilene (Surowiak) Burgess of 10618 Kathleen avenue, Hun­ tley. He was a former Huntley resident before his recent move to Wonder Lake. He is survived by his parents; two brothers, Robert and Patrick, both living at home; two sisters, Joann (Smith) of Genoa and Suzann (Leis) of Huntley; and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Surowaik of Berwyn, and Josephine Hart of Chicago. Private serviceswere scheduled for 11 a.m. Wed­ nesday in Huntley, with the Reverend Fred Harm of­ ficiating. Burial was to be in Harvard cemetary. Visitation was private at the James O'Conner Funeral home in Huntley. GEORGE A. KEHOE Former Chicago resident, George A. Kehoe, 80, of 1015 W. Ringwood, Pistakee Highlands, died at his home Thursday, Aug. 18. Mr. Kehoe was born in Chicago Nov. 19,18%, the son of Edward and Ellen (Bateman) Kehoe. He had retired as a streetcar conductor for the Chicago Transit Authority and had been an area resident for the past 14 years. His widow, Dorothy (O'Brien) Kehoe whom he married 55 years ago in Chicago, survives. A Mass was offered at St. John the Baptist Catholic church Saturday morning following Friday visitation at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Interment-was in St. John's church cemetery. GEORGE SCHAEFER, SR. A resident of McHenry for the past 17 years, George Schaefer, Sr. of 4118 N. Riverview drive, Sunnyside, died Thursday, Aug. 18, at Grand Chain, 111. PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 84, 1877 while visiting his daughter. He" was 84 years of age. Mr. Schaefer was born in Dolton, 111. March 27, 1893, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schaefer. A former Chicago resident, he was employed as a car in­ spector for the C & EI railroad of Chicago prior to retirement. His wife, Anne, preceded him in death Sept. 8, 1971. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Ray (Adaline) Guthertz of Grand Chain, 111.; two sons, George C. of New Lennox, 111. and Vernon D. of Kimball, Minn.; nine grand­ children and three great grandchildren. Friends called at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Sunday between 3 and 9 p.m. Services were held at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, Monday at 11 a.m. with burial in the church cemetery. MARY SCHNEIDER Austria-bom Mary Schneider died at the Fair Oaks Nursing -home, Crystal Lake, Thursday, Aug. 18, at the age of 82. She had made her home at 3315 S. Riverdale, Burton's Bridge, McHenry. Mrs. Schneider was born Nov. 15, 1895. She was a housewife and a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church. ft§r husband, Michael, preceded her in death November, 1870. In addition to a son, Michael of McHenry, she leaves e daughter, Mrs. Jamet (Mary. Klarke of Tinley Parte; six grandchildren; three gre grandchildren; and a sisl Mrs. Margaret Reff of SkoT Along with her husband, t was preceded in death by b parents, a daughter and grandchild. Friday visiting hours r held at the Querham funeral home, Crystal I with Mass at 10 a.m. Sat at St. Patrick's C church. Interment wr Joseph cemetery, Riv®. COURTHOUSE NEWS Meetings that will be he the McHenry County thouse include: Aug. 24 - Special x committee of the Mchu. County Board, 9 a.m.; chasing committee, 8:30 Aug. 25 - Finance mittee, 9:15 a.m. Aug. 26 - Zoning, 8:,' Aug. 29 - Special committee, 9 a.m. / "A man becomes ffcf creature of his uniform.** J J i to Sef LALCEHU^F* before**"* 5C(|OpI bell rings. h \ And once you're at Lakehurst, you'll find everything for every member of the family. Fashions for every back-to-schooler from the youngest kindergartner to the brightest grad scholar. Everything for Moms and Dads on the job and for stay-at-homers, too. Gear for active athletes, the cosiest clothes for bench-warmers and the niftiest costumes for party-goers. The wonderful road improvement program surrounding Lakehurst is in its final stage. Once it's complete, it will help you reach Lakehurst more quickly. Use the map to save time during the next few weeks. And, remember, you'll get to everyplace you 're going to this fall before the bell rings, if you stop aULakehurst first % \ GRAND AVE 1' ' (r WASHINGTON ST \ GREENLEAF (CLOSED) BELVIDERE. . RT 120* L 15 | I b IV * o m c V </> £>. ' % co m ^2NDSTj V RT 137 r " 7 --' (Rt. 41) at Waukegan (Rt. 43) and Bekridere Rd$. (Ri 120) Waukegan TRU-TESfl [ mSBSSSSBSSSSmmSSSSSr FRESH FROM OUR OWN 3 MODERN PAINT FACTORIES! LABOR DAY SALE AUG. 24 TOL SEPT. 6 LATEX HOUSE PAINT Tru-Test "Select" Quality is a real money-saving value. Produces a smooth, uniform, low sheen finish to hide imperfections; resist blister­ ing, stains, fading. Goe| on easy; dries fast. Water clean­ up. 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