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Two Four THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH Thursday# June 9,196$ wastm ifearied Il1V, .. M <®TBUPjJ. M. 'SCHAEF0R , " Tnl community was shocked to learn ot the •^unexpected . death of Mrs. *• Schaefer, 66, of l5Cji4 Goqrt street, McHenry, passed away Friday nightpJutie 3", at McHenry hospital! where, she had been a patient since that inorning. : . i k A resident of McHenry for 46 , years Mrs. Schaefgf .was born v Aug. 10, 1899 in Vfeqconda. ^ She is survived by her hus- : band, Henry B. (Bub); three sons, Earl, Alameda, Calif., Dont aid, Joliet, and JRobert, McHenry; ten grandchildren; a • brother, Lyle Broughton, Wau- • conda; and two sisters, Mrs. E. Ringer, Akron, Ohio, and - Mrs. Louis Froelich, Wauconda. A brother, Earl Brough- ^ ton, preceded her in death. Tfie body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral ' home until Morfd,ay Avhen a fuheral Mass was offered in St. " Mary's Catholic church, Mc- L Henry, with burial in the church cemetery. LUDWIO E. THEIS a Last rites were conducted ^'J'Mjssclay at 1 p.nruin the Peter •~M, Justen and Son funeral home for Ludwig £mil Theis, 66, of 1415 W. Greenleaf avenue, Chicago, who died Saturday, June 4, in St. Francis hospital, Ev&nstcfpv ^Interment was in Woodlan^<Jfmetery. Mr. Theis was born Oct. 12, 1899, in Germany. He is survived by his widow, Marie; a son, Peter Emil, McHenry; two daughters? Mps/ Alfred (Anna) Rit^^^pj&Ieriry; and Mrs. Fred t^\ett)^^01$on, Prospect Heights children; two grg^^^Mfichiidren; and a brother^Xrthur, Chicago. 4 ]JjL. lETTI / ' G5. 2806 Wondef JuneJfc'{i$j MRS. MARY Mrs. Mary Pe E. Hickory D; Lake, died Sund her home. Born in Italy,'Sept. 8*: 1900, she came to the^t^nited States in 1911. She and'^r _ husband, Victor, had been^VpHned 51 , years. • Besides hei* " W^aljiavsshe i¥ survived by .-seven, daughters, Mrs. Thomas (AJTP) Soriialek, Mrs. Roy (Helen?"tewne«iv-MrsrJ Edward (Rita) Suburla, Mrs. Gene (Victoria) Smola, Mrs. Gerry (Geraldine)' 'Niemo and 'Mrs. William (Irmrri"Fleming, ' all of Wonder Lake; ^Mrrd Florence at home; two sons, Mark, Wonder Lake, and-Vicfor, Jr., Oaklawn; twenty grandchildren; one great-grandchild; "and eight foster grandchildrefe * A daughter preceded heC itt , death. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Funeral Mass was offered Wedrfesflay at 10 a.m. in Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, with burial in the church cemeterizL ROBERT Z.' -MTHjLER Robert Z. Miller', 3808 . N. Tripp avenue, Chicago, died unexpectedly Sundayv-rnQcning in McHenry hospital where he NEW ACE MASONRY COATING* KEEPS BASEMENT ©oeranfetdl 98 S™« ^JGAL. Forms a smooth, waterproof finish on interior and exterior concrete, brick, etc. Brush right over damp or uncured surfaces. Fills pin holes, masks imperfections. Contains tough synthetic rubber ond cementitious material. Choose.from many interior colors! $729 W. Elm, RleHeiiiy •-- - liad been a patient for forty minutes. Mr. Miller had a summer home in Coon Island, Pistakee Bay, and when he became ill went by boat to Harrison's resort for help. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance. • He was 48 years old, born in Chicago Feb. 4, 1918. He is survived by his mother, Emily, and a sister Dorothy Isaacson, L4bertyville. The body was taken to the Mee and Ramme funeral home in Chicago where private services were held. Local arrangements were made by Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. WILLIAM COLMAN An illness of several months caused the death of William Colman, 59, of 1801 N. Pleasant avenue. Lakeland Park, on Tuesday morning, June 7, at McHenry hospital. He was born Aug. 14, 1906 in Gross, Nebr., and was employed as an auto mechanic at Overton's garage. Survivors include his wife, Clara L., a son, Stanley D., of Lombard; t\#o grandchildren; one brother, Roy, of Cody, Wyo.; a sister, Mrs. Brick (Bonnie) Botsford of Tilden, Nebr. There will be no visitation. Memorial services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Ringwood Methodist church with Rev. Ronald L. Anderson, officiating. Interment will be private. Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home made the local arrangements. FRED B. HALRAUER Fred Halbauer, 66, was found dead Saturday morning;, June 4, at his home at 3304 W. Crescent avenue, McHenry. Born in Chicago Sept. 10, 1899, he was a retired Chicago policeman and a member of Illinois Police associaton. He belonged to the McHenry Moose lodge. •> He is survived by a son, Francis, of Chicago; a brother, George, of Wonder Lake; and two grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday from the Sheehy Funeral home cto St. Caletan church where Mass was read at 10 a.m. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Local arrangements were made by Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. WALTER CARLSON Walter Carlson, 59, of 710 N. Center street, McHenry, died of cancer Tuesday morning, June 7, at McHenry hospital. His body has been willed to the University of Illinois Medical School for research. Mr. Carlson was born Jan. 8, 1907, and had lived in McHenry for ten years. He was employed as an engineer for the Roberts and Schaefer Co., of Chicago for . several years. He was president of the Woodstock Men's Garden club. He is survived by his wife, Marian, a son, Thomas, his mother, Svea Carlson, a brother, Harold, and a sister, Helen Bergstrom, all of Chicago. Memorial services will be held Sunday, June 12, at 4 p.m. at • the Community Methodist church. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Walter Carlson Memorial fund at the church. MRS. LENA SMITH Mrs. Lena Smith, 73, of 2113 Highwood drive, McHenry, died Monday, June 6, at her home where she had resided for the past 14 years. She was born July 4, 1892 in Muncie, Ind. Survivors include her husband, Harry T., to whom she was married for 55 years; three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Viola) Kleinhuizen, Mrs. Rasmus (Emma) Dronen and Mrs. John (Marion) Losch, of McHenry; two sons, Robert L of Warrenville and Harry T. Jr., of San Juan, Puerta Rico; thirteen grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. The body rests at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home where services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday with interment in Memorial Park cemetery, Woodstock. FRANCES G. A1JMAN Mrs. Frances Godina Aumah, 78, of Rt. 1, Willard, Wis., died Friday, June 3, in Burlington Memorial hospital, Burlington, Wis. She was borr]L Feb. 2, 1888 in Austria. Survivors include three sons, Frank and Alphonse Godina, McHenry, and Joseph Godina, Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Sally Sullivan, Chicago, and Mrs. Anna Epp, Melrose Park. Following visitation at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home the body was removed to the Hill funeral home in Greenwood, Wis., where services were held Tuesday morning with burial in Willard National cemetery, Willard, Wis. WILLIAM L. FELSCH Funeral services were held 'at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home for William L. Felsch, 81, of 4903 N. Jeffery street, McHenry, who died Saturday, June 4, at McHenry ^hospital. Burial was ill Hillside Cemetery. Mr. Felsch was born May 25, 1885 in Chicago and was a retired policeman. is survived by his widow, Lillian; a son, Henry, Orland Park; two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Augusta Kellermann, Chicago. JOHN SVOVSKY, SR. , Last rites were conducted from the Anderson chapel in Chicago on Wednesday for John Svovsky, Sr., 68, of 406 W. Riverside drive, Lakemoor, who died May 29 in Harvard hospital. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery. ^ Mr. Svovsky was a retired crane operator for the Chicago and North Western Railroad. His widow, Mary; a son, John Svovsky, Jr., of Lakemoor and three daughters, Elizabeth Plank and Mary Leppig of Chicago and Helen Kotal of Berkley,' survive. SHOP IN McHENRY QuietKpol, '^"Emerson Radio INST, INSTALLING Certified 4„i@i l?iDs of Cooling--Cools R@®&ds Up Te 15' x 15' or 2,0@@ Cor. ». • Installs instantly without tools, kits or extras • Single switch cooling • Whisper quiet comfort • Easy access permanent filter • Economical llSvolt operation Quiet Kool Air Conditioners From 4,000 to 24,000 BTU's. Starts# EY APPLIANCES, Inc. Use The FREE Green St. Parking Areas. 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 LETS PUT A QUALIFIED MAN IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE HIKE'S WHAT RAY Ch STANDS FOR ER TECSilTY smm MORALITY § 4 RV1CE VOTE FOR RAY CMMIS F@i SHS1BHF OF McHiWY COUNTY JlPNi 14th END MACHINE RULE IN OUR COURTHOUSE ELECT A HONEST AND SINCERE CANDIDATE NAME CHAIRMAN ARTS ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP DRIVE John Eggum of rural Woodstock has been named chairman of the Woodstock Fine Arts Association's annual membership"' and fund drive. Eggum states that the association has presented a rich ^nd varied program but that a continual flow of funds are needed to insure an even stronger program With more varied types of Entertainment for adults and increased educational activities for, the county's young people. Historically the Opera House has been the cultural center of the county - it has been the starting place for stars like, Geraldine Page, Paul Newman, Tom Bosley, Shelley Berman, Betsy Palmer and Orson Welles; and it has been the gathering pjace for local citizens from dancing classes and ice cream socials to Shakespeare and "Student Prince." Eggum • points out further that membership will insure the association of needed equipment, maintenance expenses and a strong educational program for the young people; He adds that McHenry County' is fortunate to have such a picturesque Opera House lnr its midst, in fact, it is the oldest Opera House in the midwest. The drive began June l'and will end June 30. -- Shop in •WVv'iHP »"» .*•'Nv--v,vw. Throw away all your old ideas about golf cars SEE THE JILL-NEW '66 AUJS-SHALMERS One of the largest companies in the world! put its engineers to work to give you all the com* fort, safety and dependability that you've been looking for in golf cars. 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