Lois O. Farley
February 5, 1918 ~ March 5, 2006
Resided in:
Pueblo, CO
Lois O. Farley, 88, born Feb. 5, 1918, in South Manitou Island, Michigan passed away March 5, 2006, in Pueblo, Colo. Preceded in death by husband, Robert Farley; parents, Lawrence and Myrtle Haas; brother, Theron Haas and infant sister, Jessie Bells. Survived by sons, Wayne R. (Mary Jo), James W. (Gerry) of Pueblo; grandchildren, Jeffrey (Theresa) Farley, Jayne (Ray) Renkosik, Jennifer (David) Aldag and Melissa (Daniel) Colussi; great-grandchildren, Emily and Sean Farley, Dylan and Deandra McCain, Justin Renkosik, Alyssa Marquez, Brett and Julia Boerner, Emily and Erin Aldag. Memorial service, 2:00 p.m. Fri., March 10, 2006, at the Penthouse of the Presbyterian Towers, 220 W. 15th Street. The family respectfully requests the omission of food or flowers, contributions may be made to a charity of your choice. Online condolences, www.montgomerysteward.com.
you were a milf, we miss you dearly bae <3 life just isn't the same without you fr.
let me get one last smooch even if u are a rotting corpse, LOVE ME!
let me get one last smooch even if u are a rotting corpse, LOVE ME!
My greatest sympathy to you during this time. Lois was a very special person. I feel very fortunate to have been able to know her. She will be missed in Beulah.
My thoughts and prayers are with you.
Sincerely,
Debbie Rose
Beulah General Store
My condolences to Lois’s family. I worked with Lois at the Pueblo Army Depot. She was a delight to work with. She had a perky personality and was nice to everyone. I can still hear her voice and laugh and see her walking around with her glasses resting on her nose with her fancy chain holder. I was just out of high school and working at the Army Depot was my first job. I was very fortunate to have worked with Lois. She was an excellent worker and made everyone feel welcome. She also talked a lot about growing up in Michigan, particularly during the Depression. She was very proud of her family and talked fondly about them. I am still working for the Government but in Denver. I hadn’t thought about my Army Depot days in years, but reading about Lois evoked many happy memories. She among them. She will be missed!