The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

N Hospital Notes Other Births PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, l<>71 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Arthur Keevil, Angela Aulrich, Margaret Hutchinson, McHenry; and Donna Oarr of Wonder Lake. | , McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Mary Curran, Colleen Celenza, Joseph Taormino, Shirley Crago, Wonder Lake; Carol Carlson, Margaret Schmitt, Mary Beth Williams, Laura Marino, Bryan Smith, Teena Tatum, Cora Perry, Opal Pariso, Barbara Anderson, Emmett Hansen, Tatania Trok, Roger Wolff, Janice Ballowe, Monica Morris, William Jor­ dan, -Robert Chambers, Jeannie Hamil, Lon Reed, Charles Secord, Annette Cic- chini, Susan Coughlin, Steven Schmitt, Arnie Nordenson, Dennie Stephan, Evangeline Mecham, John Tyminski, Donna Loss, Christine Conway, Thomas Hauck, Mildred Reese, Joyce Murgatroyd, McHenry; Nancy Bowman, Ringwood. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kolthoff of Spring Grove are parents of a daughter Nov. 11. A daughter was born Nov. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Daugherty became parents of a son Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Braun welcomed a son Nov. 14. A daughter was born Nov. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, Ringwood, announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 13. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Mc­ HENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF C. Maynard Rutledge Deceased, FILE NO. 71-P-292 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on November 1, 1971, to Continental 111., National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, 231 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Mayer, Brown & Piatt, 231 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims^ against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Nov. 10, 17,24, 1971) Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reid of 1404 N. Fairview lane, McHenry, announce the birth of their son, Brett Edward, Oct. 30. He weighed 5 lbs., 6 ozs., at birth. The Reids also have a three year old daughter, Tif­ fany. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Kopp of Wonder Lake and Howard Kopp of McHenry. Paternal grand­ parents are Mrs. Bernice Reid of McHenry and the late James K. Reid. Greatgrancfcarerrts are Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Kopp^ and Mrs. Lillian Gentzer, all of Chicago, and the late Edward Gentzer. Deaths STEPHEN SCHMITT A funeral Mass was read in St. Mary's Catholic church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for Stephen Schmitt of 550 50th avenue North, St. Petersburg, Fla., who died Saturday, Nov. 43, in that city. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Schmitt, 79, was born Dec. 15, 1891, in Humphrey, Nebr., and lived much of his life in the McHenry area. He was a dairy farmer until retirement. The deceased was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary's Court No. 594. Survivors include his wife. Veronica (Young), to whom he was married fifty-four years ago, on Sept. 26, 1917. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. John (Agatha) Thelen of Johnsburg and three brothers, Joseph, John and Bernard, all of Johnsburg. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of last rites. Visitation was held Monday evening. RITA M. SCHOLLE Rita M. Scholle, 32, of 2705 Hiawatha trail, McHenry, died Friday, Nov. 12, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Scholle came to McHenry eight years ago from Chicago. She was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church. The deceased was employed as a secretary at Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. Survivors are her husband, Matt J.; her mother, Mrs. Mary Merk, of Chicago; . two sisters, Mrs. Ted (Florence) Porebski of Oak Lawn and Mrs. Frank (Dolores) Copia of Chicago. Her father, Carl Merk, preceded her in death. The body rested at the K.K. Hamsher chapel, Fox Lake, until 11 o'clock Tuesday, when a Mass was offered at St. John's church. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Liber- tyville. ELSIE MARION HARTMANN Elsie Marion Hartmann, 7417 Backbay road, Wonder Lake,' died Nov. 11 at her home. She was 63 years old. Mrs. Hartmann was born in Chicago Oct. 14, 1908. She and her husband had been summer residents of the area since 1940 and lived here permanently for the past three years. Survivors include the widower, George S., Sr., retired editor of the Chicago Tribune, to whom she was married Jan. 31, 1931, in Chicago; also a daughter, Mrs. T.P. (Lois) Mathews of Wonder Lake; three sons, Thomas of Brooklyn, N.Y., George, Jr., of Wonder Lake and James of Anaheim, Calif.; twenty grandchildren; two ̂ brothers, Raymond * Schwaller of Arlington Heights and Walter Schwaller of Niles; and one sister, Mrs. John (Dorothy) Clasen of Chicago; A funeral Mass was offered Monday at 11 o'clock in Christ the King Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. MICHELLE L. HUGHES Graveside rites were con­ ducted Tuesday afternoon in Woodland cemetery, McHenry, for Michelle L. Hughes, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Joyce T. Miller) Hughes. The baby, who was born Nov. 13 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, died shortly after birth. Besides her parents, she is survived by her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes, all of ^IcHenry. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. GENEVIEVE M. GOLIK A funeral Mass will be of­ fered at 10 o'clock Wednesday in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, for Mrs. Genevieve M. Golik, 35, of 8620 W. Sunset drive, Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, who died Nov. 13 in McHenry hospital. Burial will be in the church cemetery. A resident of Wonder Lake for eight years, Mrs. Golik was the cook at Greenwood school. Besides her husband, John S. Golik, Jr., she leaves three sons, Warren, Wayne and Robert, at home; her father, three brothers and one sister. The body rests at the Schneider-Leucht-Merwin- Cooney funeral home, Wood­ stock. HARRY MARX Harry Marx, 75, of 8509 Ramble road, Wonder Lake, was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Nov. 14, after being taken there by the Wonder Lake rescue squad. No further details were available at press time. ALVERA M. HOSCH Alvera M. Hosch, 55, of Oconto Falls, Wis., formerly of ' Richmond, died Nov. 15 following a long illness. She was born Dec. 12, 1915 in Johnsburg, the daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Schaefer Adams. She was married to Albert C. Hosch, March 22, 1937 in Danville. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. George (Elizabeth) Morris of Oconto Falls, Wis.; two sons, Albert, Green Bay, Wis., and Richard of Oconto Falls; eight grandchildren; three sister, Mrs. Viola Pester and Mrs. Gordon (Lillian) Shattuck, both of Grayslake, Mrs. Charles (Julia) Coulman, Solon Mills; two brothers, Paul and Peter Adams of Richmond. She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert, in 1967. The body rests at the Ehorn- Adams funeral home, Rich­ mond, where the Christian Wake service will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond, by Father John Ploszek with interment in Cedarvale cemetery, Solon Mills. Opening Soon! BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte. 120 McHenry,, 111. COMPLETE CHRISTMAS LINE • Christmas Trees-Live & Artificial • Ornaments-Lights • W reaths-Candles • Firewood-Birch & Oak ALSO TROPICAL FISH RECEIVES SCOUTER'S KEY - At the monthly meeting of Cub Pack 131, Cub Master Sandy An­ derson right, was awarded the Scouter's Key. The presentation was made by Jim KirkAassistant district commissioner. This award is earned by a scoutmaster after he has conducted a successful pack for three consecutive years; has attended training sessions and district round tables; had complete summer programs for the pack, and has helped to train new leaders. \ McCLORY REPORTS From W ash ing ton The question of school busing seems to have landed squarely in the lap of the United States Congress. The issue was created by decisions of the United States Supreme court and other federal tribunals which have directed school desegregation in such a manner that busing is required in order to move students from one school to another. The added expense of such tran­ sportation raises a demand for added "federal aid" to fulfill the mandates of these federal court decisions. Notwithstanding this pressure for federal funds, the Congress has adopted language in earlier appropriation bills prohibiting expenditures of funds to achieve "racial balance." However, this language seems not to have retarded desegregation decisions -- nor the continued expansion of school busing programs. Several measures are pending in the Congress which affect this issue. First, a Constitutional amendment embodied in H.J. Res. 620 provides specifically that "No public school student shall, because of his race, creed, or color be assigned or required to attend a particular school." This measure which is pending before the Rules committee is also the subject of a "discharge petition" sup­ ported by more than 120 members of the U.S. House of Representatives. If the discharge petition receives the backing of a total of 218 members, the full House of Representatives Will be required to vote on this proposed constitutional amendment. However, as a constitutional change, the measure would require a two- thirds vote in the U.S. House and later in the Senate before being submitted to the States for ratification. A second proposal, H.R. 2266, was presented last week as an amendment to the Higher Education Act (H.R. 7248) which included an authorization of $1.5 billion for emergency school aid to assist in effecting desegregation but with a specific prohibition against the use of any of the funds for the busing of pupils. Many who were opposed to this amendment charged that the additional funds will release uncommitted local funds for busing while the "emergency" school aid will replenish such local ex­ penditures as are used to "bus" students from their home neighborhood to a distant school. While most of the opponents of busing are white, there are also a certain number of black parents who oppose the tran­ sporting of their children to far- off white schools. When the United States Supreme court decided in 1954 that "separate but equal school facilities" -- were not indeed equal - under the Constitution, the need for effecting desegregation became ap­ parent. Yet, some seventeen years later, the problem of school desegregation continues to plague a great many com­ munities. Paradoxically, desegregation does not always result in an improvement in the quality of education - which was surely one objective of the U.S. Supreme Court in renouncing "separate but equal" educational standards. Indeed, many non-white students bring educational qualities to the classrooms which are superior to those of their white counterparts. The increased pride in racial and ethnic backgrounds exacerbates the difficulty of accomplishing the goal of desegregation -- let alone in­ tegration. The legislative turmoil which has developed on Capitol Hill mirrors in some respects the local controversies which have erupted in many school districts across the land. Basic to the issue of busing is the overriding interest in achieving quality education -- and what is best for the school children themselves. Ob­ viously, school busing is not always the simple, pat, answer. Nor should school busing be prohibited by the Constitution or by a deliberate restriction on the use of funds where busing can help achieve a higher quality of education. The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Read the McHENRY PLAINDEALER... MOW AM I GOING TO GET THE KIDS TO SCHOOL ? I RsM HAS A GREAT IDEA FOR A SECOND CAR... A NEW OPEL OR VEGA FOR ONiy *79 A M0NTM C] LEASE A NEW VEGA OR BUICK OPEL Don't Get Bogged Down with a Used Car as Your Second Auto. A Leased New Vega or Opel is Economical, Safer, and Dependable. Also Available R & M also leases larger Chevies, Buicks and Olds-day, week or long-term. Service 'Based on 24 month not lease Service Department and Skill of Reichert Chevfolet Buick stands behind your leased car with quick, dependable service. ra u Call" Cal Lockwood 459-4000 1 4 1 N O R T H M A I N CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL leasing \What Man-Ab out-Town Attended A Recent % Social Affair? Who Just Got A Ticket For Speeding? I What Well-Known Couple Just Became Proud Parents? r i t \ How Did The City Council Vote On The Last Issue? ...Find out in the next (and every) Issue of the McHenry Plaindealer (Subscribe today! ) 385-0170 i