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

va Whispering Oaks (Whispers from the "Oak*") Marllynn Hamilton Hugo Manfredis Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Manfredi of Wiltshire Drive celebrated their fortieth anniversary on Sept. l at their former church, St. Williams, in Chicago, by renewing their marriage Vows after the Mass. A "Special" part of the Mass was the participation of father and daughter, Katherine, in delivering the Host. The Manfredis were honored by thirty-eight close friends attending their wedding Mass and were very pleased and surprised to find Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Reale and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sporandeo, friends from California, among their well wishers. A wedding breakfast was enjoyed by everyone at the home of old friends. The special day ended with a dinner party in their honor at a well known restaurant in the city. A happy day celebrating 40 Happy years. Congratulations, Hugo and Kathryn. PROUD MOTHER Mrs. Ann Conway of Oakwood Drive is a very proud mother who can't help but brag "just a little," her oldest son, Dr. Emmett Parker, has been listed as one of America'a Outstanding Educators in the 1974-75 yearbook of "Outstanding Education in America." Dr. Parker and his family live in Tuscaloosa, Ala. He is head of the Department of Romance Languages at the University of Alabama. WELCOME HOME Charles Love of Oakwood Drive is home again from Northwest Community hospital in Arlington Heights where he underwent treatment for a head injury that he sustained at home. Watch out for those cabinet doors, Charley. Hans Gylling of Wiltshire Drive is home and "feeling just great" after a recent 8 day stay in McHenry Hospital. Pauline Forbes of Wiltshire Drive has a double reason to celebrate, she brought two patients home from McHenry hospital, her husband, Bill, and his mother, Mrs. Louise Forbes, who makes her home with them. Bill is doing so well that he was able and kind enough to aid in the search for your scribe's "wandering mutt" the other day. 385-6962 BREAKS FOOT Mrs. Betty Linder of Manchester Mall and her friend Mrs. Lony Follman of Oakwood Drive were taking a nice Sunday stroll when Mrs. Linder fell and broke her foot. Lowell McGraw saw the accident and called Bill Simms who drove his car down U) the nature walk and took Mrs. Linder to emergency at McHenry hospital It takes a lot to keep a good gal down but a cast up to the knee has slowed her down a little. A good feeling of neighborliness is a part of life in Whispering Oaks. Orchids to I>owell and Bill for proving that caring has not disappeared. ENGLISH VISITORS Mr and Mrs. Harry Symonds of Sussex Drive are delighted to have as their guest Harry's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Symonds of Oxford, England, visiting them The English Symonds recently spent 3 weeks in the Canadian Rockies and are nearing the end of a 3 weeks visit in McHenry. Blanche Symonds said they love Whispering Oaks and feel that this area is very similar to where they live in Britain because of all the nearby farmland and all the beautiful trees. HOUSEBOAT VACATION Fred and Alice Lamb of Hampton Court recently enjoyed a real family vacation aboard a 50 foot houseboat on Cumberland Lake in Kentucky with their daughter, Judy, and her husband, Ed, and their teenagers. Son, Fred Lamb, Jr., and his wife, Barbara, and their teenagers joined the cruise and a lively time was had by all. While cruising, they "ran into" (not literally) the Daniel Switzers of Crystal Lake and their family also enjoying a houseboat vacation. HAPPINESS IS- Happiness is a 3 day visit from an old friend so states Father William Hanner and his lovely Rose. Bill's old seminary roommate, retired Episcopal Bishop of Colorado, Edwin B. Thayer of Denver, Colo . recently visited the Hanners in the Oakwood Drive home. The "fellows" had a great time talking over old times, taking long walks and fishing with Christ Hendricks in Boone Lake. * » - • COLORADO VACATION Walter and Lorraine Reichmann of Ashley Drive visited their son, Don, and his family in Broomfield, Colo., for a 3 week visit. Broomfield is just north of Denver so Don, Sharon and the children had a great time showing Grandma and Grandpa, Vail, "which is very beautiful" and making several other exploration trips into the mountains. Glad you are back, Lorraine is one of the guilding lights of the Thursday Daubers at the community center. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson of Oakwood Drive really celebrated their thirty-ninth wedding anniversary in style by attending a posh twenty-fifth anniversary party of friends at the famous Ambassador The Ericksons were a very elegant couple, he in a handsome tux and she in a gorgeous gown NEW SEASON STARTS The Whispering Oaks Community Center announced a full schedule of activities in the September issue of the Oak Leaves. The members are looking forward to many happy times around the latest addition to the center, a lovely new piano. Ms. Signa Wright, president of the center board, presented a calendar listing such happy new activities as a monthly movie night, a monthly card night, a new potpourri series, planned seasonal parties, the lamous pot luck suppers, all this and the new season starting for the many clubs of the center, no one in Whispering Oaks will have to wonder for long what to do SURPRISE PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Golden Mullins of Somerset Mall had quite a surprise recently when nine couples from Chicago arrived all at once with all the supplies to hold a picnic in their back yard To make sure that Agnes and Golden would be home on the appointed day, one couple made arrangements to come out and visit them; about an hour later all the others arrived much to the amused astonishment of the Mullins. The afternoon was spent in pleasant conversation followed by the picnic supper Everyone agreed, it had been a great day. SCENIC TRIP John and Mil Albrecht of Front Royal Court found that the color was already changing sn Door County, Wisconsin, on their recent trip The Albrechts and two other couples enjoyed the experience of their first famous Door County fish boil. After the feast, the three couples attended a performance of "Shay" at the Door County Playhouse, a charming outdoor theatre. The next day, a leisurely cruise to Washington Island and on to explore Wisconsin's PERMANENT SPECIAL REG. $ 15.00 PERMANENT BRING A 2/FOR FRIEND $20°° SINGLE >12.50 $17.50 PERM-*15.00 $20.00 PERM-$ 17.50 >25.00 PERM-$20.0 TINTED PERM REG. $17.50-$15.00" JWteter'g Coiffures 3701 W. ELM STREET McHENRY 385-7550 J f ' i WILLIAM "Kir ELM JACKIE BERKELEY THIS MAN AND WOMAN AREN'T WANTED BY THE LAW, BUT THEY WILL BE ON THE MOST WANTED LIST AT SPURGEONS BEAUTY SALON. JACKIE AND BILL JUST JOINED OUR STAFF AND HAVE WEEKEND APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. BILL WILL BE WORKING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. SO HERE'S A CHANCE FOR ALL YOU LADIES WHO CAN NEVER FIND A SALON OPEN ON MONDAY. TO COME IN AND ENJOY THE EXPERT HAIRSTYLING OF "MR. BILL". JACKIE WILL BE WORKING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SHE'S AVAILABLE FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8:30. WHY NOT GIVE BILL OR JACKIE A CALL THIS WEEK. EXPERIENCE THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLING TECHNIQUES. THEY'LL MAKE YOU LOOK BEAUTIFUL. Call Now 385-4520 Spurgeons Beauty Salon Thirty Members Serve Various Hospital Needs "Nine physicians and three dentists in independent practice and eighteen physicians in group practice are now members of the active and associate divisions of McHenry hospital's Medical- Dental staff for the coming year," it was announced this week by Dr. Robert E. Stanell, president of the Medical-Dental staff The hospital's courtesy division lists twelve independent physicians and one group-practice physician; the consulting division lists eighteen physicians in independent practice, and the dental division includes six dentists in independent practice newest State Park, Rock Island, was enjoyed by all Rock Island was once the summer home of a Chicago Industrial tycoon, the Icelandic architecture was especially interesting to the visitors. The travellers found Door County very scenic now but it is easy to imagine just how spectacular it couid be in a few weeks. DR. EUGENE SULLIVAN Two new physicians--an emergency service specialist and a cardiologist--were introduced this week as new members of the McHenry hospital Medical-Dental staff The specialist in emergency medical services is Eugene Sullivan, M.D., who has joined the Emergency department staff of McHenry hospital Dr. Sullivan is a graduate of Williams college and George Washington Medical school He served his internship at Detroit Memorial hospital aqd his residency at Harper hospital, Detroit. He was awarded a fellowship in cardiology at Detroit General hospital and served on the staff of the Auburn (N.Y.) hospital and St. Margaret's hospital, Spring Valley (111 ). Dr. Sullivan is a diplomate of the American College of Emergency Physicians, and is board-certified by the American Bpard of Emergency Physicians. He is a member of the A.M.A., Chicago Medical society and Illinois State Medical soceitv. He joins Dr. K.S. Mohan and Dr. II B. Kim in the emergency department of the hospital in giving full time professional medical services. The new cardiologist, Dr. W A Sahibzada, is an internist. Board-certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine, Dr. Sahibzada served his residency at the Medical college of Pennsylvania and was the recipient of a cardiology fellowship at the Albert Einstein Medical center, Philadelphia He is a graduate of Khyber Medical college, University of Peshawar, Pakistan, and took his internship at Muhlenburg hospital, Plainfield, N.J "In preparation for the open staffing of the Northern Illinois Medical center, we members of the Medical-Dental staff wish ') to invite area physicians not now affiliated, to apply for membership on one of the staff ! divisions," Dr. Stanell said. ! McHenry physicians on thf hospital's active and associate « division of the Medical-DentaTv * staff include George Alvary.O M.D. E M Bautista, M.D.; \ Bennett I. Berman, M.D.;*Cj> Gerard Dominique, M.D.; A.M. D'Sousa, M.D.; Gregory T. Eckstein, M.D. Nicholas Gemell, M.D. Clarence R. Hart, M.D. Robert T Kessler, M.D. Ronald B. Massarik, M.D. Bernard Miller, M.D.; G Sherman Porter, M.D.; David T Petty, M.D. Ted L. Rolander, M.D; August M. Rossetti, M.D.; W.A Sahibzada, M.D ; Robert E Stanell, M.D.; Robert J. Stein, M.D ; and"E9ward F. Wilt, Jr., M.D McHenry dentists on the active, consulting and dental divisions of the Medical-Dental staff include Leonard F Pawhkowski, D.D.S.; Dwight Wernquist, D.D.S.; Robert W. Huffman, D.D.S.; and Eugene E. Matesi, D D.S. WHY C there's no substitute for ?. MONEY IN THE BANK in a bank You can withdraw your savings with no delay and no formal application, explanation or extra cost. Our financial statement shows why there's no substitute for "Money in the Bank." Cash and high grade marketable securities of more than $25,000,000.00 offset 40% of our deposits. in a bank You establish a credit reference second to none. in a bank You can obtain a vast array of services available nowhere alse under one roof - savings accounts, checking accounts, personal loans, commercial loans, real estate loans, safe deposit boxes financial assistance and guidance, and many others. in a bank Such as McHenry State Bank your deposits are insured up to $20,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which in­ sures Availability as well as Safety. "Money in the Bank" is a quality investment in security-unequaled by other thrift devices such as share accounts, corporate stocks and bonds, and mortgages. It's cash where you want it - available when you need it. s E R V I N G 5 I N C E 1 9 O 6 There's no substitute for "Money in the Bank" McHenry State Bank Established 1906 3510 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY PHONE: 385-1040 A FULL SERVICE BANK