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IHIMIIIMIH MM 11 11 » HI 1 a Brazil Nuts are ^Topsff ^.ifc Utptrd) Stra^ Reae Japaoa entertained a (»W women at her home Tuesday afternoon at a benefit card party. API* proceeds going towards the a«W church well. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Viola low 'and Mr*. Leo Newlln. The Home Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Win. Cruickshank Tfearaday May 11. Mrs. Mitchell Kane will be po-hostesa and Mrs. Flora Harrison will be program chairman. Miss Doloris Felts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Skirti'i^re and Robert Malsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Malsch. of Johnsburg • Were married at 2:30 April 22 at the Zion Lutheran church in Mc- Hetiry. The bride wore a light tan tweed irait with pink and blue accessories and her corsage was of pink carnations. Her sister Betty was bridesmaid and wore a gray twe<ed suit with blue accessories. William Malsch Was his brother's best man. Supper was served at S o'clock at the home of the bride for the family , 1"\ and bridal party. They are living 1 At Johnsburg for the present with v his parents. A group of friends and relatives li^^came in and surprised John Hogan > ^ Thursday evening in honor of his f: Xp birthday. Those to attend were • V* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman U|f ] and Charles, Jr., George Heines |i" t Of Lake Geneva, George and /* ' .• Archie Biggers, Margaret ani Dar- IfeTle Ackerman. Grace and Annette Glowser. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr.. underwent surgery at the Sycamore hospital on Saturday. Mr. David Zoerb of the Milwaukee Bible institute will teach the , hible class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oldson next Sanday }' .^Safternooa at 3:30. / -'! Jean and Franklin Block of Shef boygan, Wis., spent the weekend <•;: 'with their grandfather. Dr. Win. J Hepbern. Pastor and Mrs. Anderson of $4 /Wonder Lake were Sunday dinner gf guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Old- |H;^'aon. puiii Mrs. Agnes Jencks entertained : Sunday in honor of her grand- C|c daughter, Susan Pettise's birthday. • Thosa to attend were: Mr. and ^ ~ Mrs. Charles Skinner of Elgin, jic; ,«lv Mr. aad Mrs. Tom Pettiae and fam- ^ < fly, Misa Nancy Mattison, Mrs. ^ . Karl Jencks and; daughter. Nancy, p'.j.v 4f Barrington aind Mr. and Mrs. fef ;;^Leo New^n of Hiftsonville. III. if ,Me- a*d Mrs. Joseph Holly af :'r ,,<H MCHanry ipent Tfturadfty evening A- - fn the home of Mrs. Agues Jencks. " Mrs. K^naeth Cristy. Mrs. John |0t'-3 Hogaa. yrs. Paul Walkington, Mrs. . £iarefce Pearson, Mrs. Fred Bowman and Mrs. Bowman, Sr. ^ itteaded the F.H.A. Style show at McHenry high school Tuesday ;.after*pon. ' Chirles Stevens of Milwaukee r^ipent Wednesday and Thursday With his aist^ra, Mrs. Anges Jeacks 'H|nd Mrs. Leo Newlln. L,.. Mrs. Charles Stephens, Mrs. ^Itenaath Crfsty, Mrs. Viola Low. , ;i.;9lrs. Rose Jepson aad Mrs. Lena H^eet attended a district W.S.C.S. f^feeeting at Albany Park church, j^THdW. . .y. Mis* Alice Peet visited friends at Dundee, Sunday afternoon. Mr., and Mrs. Mitchell Kane, attended the wedding of har sister .at Milwaukee Friday. Albert Escher of Chicago spe^t the weekend in the Mrs. Tillie Vaillancourt home. His wife and children who spent the past week there returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. I^eo Newlln of Hutsonville, IH., spent Tuesday eventhg in the George Shepard home. BY keeping a container of ground or chopped Brazil nuts in the refrigerator, you have an essential recipe Ingredient and garnish for immediate nse in desserts, salads and main dishes. These ground nuts, for example, make a rich pie crust, similar in taxture to a graham cracker crust, for cream or chiffon pies. And they give a crisp, delicious topping to casserole dishes such as deviled shrimp. Shelled Brazil nuts are easily ground by putting them through the food chopper, using coarse blade. Or the nuts may be finely chopped on a bread board. Stored in the refrigerator in a covered container, they will stay fresh for months. Ground Brazil nuts may be used in Waldorf or mixed fruit salads. For a pie crust that calls for no faking or rolling, just combine 1% cups of the nuts that have been put through a food chopper with 3 tablespoons of sugar. Mix these two ingredients right in a 9 or 10-inch pie plate, and then press the mixture against the bottom and sides and up to the rim of the plate. The crust is then ready for the filling, or it may be baked in a moderate oven a few minutes to develop a toasted flavor. Here is the recipe for a deviled shrimp main dish With a Brazil nut topping. You'll find this ideal for th*> Lenten season. Deviled Shrimp With Brazil Nut Topping 2Vi cups milk 3 hard-boiled • sieved fl tal>le«|K>on •cr minced iwrsley 14 teaspoon Tabase« 1 Brazil NUt Topping I 5-owrice can shrimp, drained 1 tablespoon : lemon juice .• • 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 talilt>s|HX>ns I % teaspoon dry mufttant Break shrimp into pieces: add lemon Juice. Melt butter, add flour and dry mustard. Stir to a smooth paste.. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens 4nd comes to a boil. Add shrimp, sieved eggs, parsley and Tabasco. Turn into 1% quart casserole. Sprinkle with 'Brazil Nut topping. Bake in moderate' oven (375°F.) 25 minutes or until brown. YIELD: 6 servings. *Brazil Nut Topping S tablespoons butter or margarine % cu* eeft bread cYumb» % cup chopped > Brazil nuts Melt butter in sfiillet; add bread crumbs. Cook, stirring' frequently until bread crumbs are toasted. Add Brazil nuts and cook 1 minute longer. Sprinkle over Deviled Shrimp. This topping may also be used on other casserole dishes, sucn as noodles and vegetable comb! nations. .r. and Mrs. Harold Stanek and daughter of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrjs. Alvin Benoy of Crystal Lake were visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler, Thursday evening. M3ss Marian Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lena Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart of Waukegan spent Thursday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. MT. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr:;. George Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Viola Low. Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Low attended the wedding reception of her cousin at Brookfield Saturday evening. Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove visited her parents Mm and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Saturday afternoon. Glen Wattles of McHenry and Mr. a?id Mrs. Frank Harrison and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mrs. Ed Bauer and children were visitors in the Russel Nordm^ rer home at Mundelicn Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. a'nd Mrs. „B. T. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy attended the Parade r»f Quartets at the Woodstock high . school Sunday afternoon. ' Donald Brenner of Chicago •lwnt the weekend will) liis wife and son at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith spent Sunday afternoon in the Wm. Wurtzinger home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neal and daughters of Oak Lawn spent Sunday in the Roy Neal home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carney attend ed a wedding in Chicago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenard and family spent Sunday in the Phelps Sau.iders home in Sycamore. Mr., and Mrs. C. L. Harrison spent Sunday evening in th% Henry Marlowe home a;t lluniiey. Mr. amd Mrs. Arthur Pimon of Ostend were visitors in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dick Oldson and family. Satipday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart of Waukegun spent Thursday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Fred Wiedrich, Jr. spent from Thursday until Sunday in the Phelps Saunders home at Svcamore. xxpoAmoir or or ATOMIC biohuohts rant Chicago's Pair of 19M will be highlighted by what is expected tq be the most dramatic exposition of power of atomic energy ever given to the general public, is waa disclosed this week. According to Crosby Kelly, the fair's executive manager, and Fred T. Whiting, vice-president of the Westinghouse Corporation, which has agreed to sponsor the exhibit for its summer-long presentation on the city's lake frout, it will include atomic energy developments, some of which have been previously confined largely within the closely I guarded walls of the atomic research laboratories. Indicative of the importance of the exhibit, it has been assigned a site on the 60-acre fair area immediately behind the main oiltrance g^ate. Already plans are being rushed for a new building In which will be shown not only the atomic energy demonstrations but also other new scientific developments like the latest types of Jet tmgines. To be known as the "Theatre of the Atom", the exhibit will Yinelude among its features actively working equipment including ^a 200,000 volt model atom smasher. motor run by the ataomic principle and the latest in atomic radiation detectors. It is even planned to "explode" a)b(>flk9 and set up simulated atomic isliaih reactions for the entertainment of the fair's visitors. Westinghouse engineers state that all demonstrations will be done with absolute safety to spectators. , i , In the "Theatre of the Atom", facilities will include an auditorium with seating facilities for1 650 and with a specially constructed, glass enclosed, air-conditioned, black-out" stage on which tiK£ actual demonstrations will ocenfr. Demonstrations will be <CQttducted by a group of scientists and technicians headed by Dr. Richard Hitchcock, Westinghouse research engineer. Also closely involved will be Dr. John A. Hutchinson, vice-president and dtrector of r# search for the company. One of the nation's leading authorities on Siuclear physics, he was an official observrf for th* foverninant at thi Aikini experiment . Hailed as a triumph ot aducational process in that It will depict clearly and entertainingly a subject so complex that It bafnad several generations ot scientists, the exhibit will Incorporate techniques of showmanship which make use of such stage props as Christmas tree balls, jet-propelled rockets, balloons and exploding mousetraps. The history of the atom will J»e traced from thp time it was hardly more than a laboratory curiosity. It will explain %hat is meant by splitting the atom, what hap^ pens when the atom is split, the great effort required to develop atomic energy and and how atomic energy may brtng the better lift. Prophecies on what the future holds for atomic ejiergy development climax the show. 'How atomic power may one day lead to cures for1 cancer, locate Jong-hidden polar mineral deposits, drive big ocean liners, of propel a rocket to'the moon are but a few of tht possibilities revealed. The fair, to rhn from, June 24 to Labor Day, occupies a milelong tract used in 1948 and 1949 by the Railroad Fair. Other major - FOR -- Roofing -- Tile -- Gutter and All Building Materials of Sears Roebuck , aud Co. t See Representative^ * FRANK GANS ^ Call 106-W or write b00 Riverside Dr., McHenry FREE ESTIMATES asthiMltt wiM ha aowfapetpd by (ha foreaooat (InkM attd institutions In other fields of industry. These will ha balanced* by a staeable number of entertainment and amusement features, chief of which will be "Frontiers of Freedom", an historical pageant dramatizing 270 years of American' history and achievement .. DO S AND DOW" FOR OAR OWNERS TO AVOID FIRES The Chicago Motor Club has gathered a list of do's and don't's to help car owners avoid fires in their automobiles and to help take care of them If they occur. ' Don't rely on water as the cureall for fires which start under the hood, the motor club counsels. A blaze which springs up because of a short circuit or defective wiring is hard to handle with a bucket of water. If it is not put out with the first dousing, the motorist is without further supply. And automotive experts agree that fires of an electrical origin are partlclarly stubborn when treated with anything ldss than the pressure of a fire hose. M I L L I N N Formerly Barnard's Mill : ^orth End of Wonder Lake at the Bridg* , TELEVISION COCKTAILS LIQUOR -- WtNES BEER COMPLETE DINNERS' SERVED From 6 to 9 p. m. Daily except Monday ~ Saturday 6 to 11 p. m., Sunday 1 to 7 p. m. FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY . j WE CATIR TO PARTIES Frank and Jerry Wiedemafe Phone Richmond 312 f There are ather and better maana of daannc with thif type of fire. • small hand exUngalsher will do the job with chemicals in quick order. Dirt, anow or ,a blanket are also effective in patting out a fire which starts In tht. electrical system. For that matter, any substance which excludes oxygen from the burning area can be used successfully. The motor club mentions some further precautions. There is that old danger of the lighted cigarette tossed out of the car window. It is wafed in the rear window and the driver presently Is made aware of a burning seat cushion. As in homes, offices, forest preserves and parks,; be sure the cigarette is out. Gasoline' itself Is as harmless as water, the club adds. It Is the vapor thak explodes and burns. That is why\it is standard safety practice to turn off the ignition when receiving fuel at a service then will not be ignited by sparki from the exhaust. bales which have mora than 10 years to* %. bean found to be in excellent con• ditifon iforx fab*ricatio'n *Into ^doth, v * I",I - < "ftaalhw Seta* 1 r*i. Laboratory tests prove^fiiaf ffiera can be as much as 90 degress va*» : ; iation in temperature between the ^ Outside and inside of a leather Mfci . ' on A winter's day* lacaadeecent Lamp After long and patient expei£ ment. Thomas Alva Edison produced the first successful incandescent lamp in 1878. He had succeeded in putting into practical, use that amazing force which had been discovered nearly a century before by Galvanl. Die great Age of Electricity had dawned. I ACCURACY FOR HEALTH Latin is not a dead language to us because it b used constantly by your doctor when he writes a prescription. We consider it a living and vital reminder of the importance of accurate prescriptions for your health -- .always bring your prescriptions to us. NYE DRUG STORE PHONE 26. McHENRI w- MotkesCl 2)ay Gum Motnek talus th» drgfytry ut af drying Say Good~By to Work eliminate Weather Worries Here's an end to the weary round of putting up clotheslines, carrying out clothespoles, carrying out basketfuls of heavy, wet clothes, stooping countless times to pick up and hang each piece •--id chilly, damp weather--or in sultry summer sun« • •**$***#•.•••• •»##!»• ••••••••••••••••••» • \ > JvowoMy lASY ACTIO* COVEK So simple! Goes on or off in a twinkling. CAM40CK NANDtl Positive action! Cover can't lift off while any $i %»S) *16.99) #£#•' AMAZING (tSSMlO SCAl Only Wear-Ever has it. Easieit for doeniiMK. U«n»...SIB0MiR. Extra tord rtroejaliiiniflum gtv«» mm ww ia handling, Percofafors 2-on $125 199 179 2J9 12-op IM L49 2-0* $2JS The New WILLYS SEDAN DELIVERY wHt Willys' HURRICANE fngine CoHage-educawl 7mm Kmmm M*, UM dae andan fltliwy that gives you mote load space any other--that gives you lower operating and maintenance costs! Its new HURRICANE Engine, with 7.4 " • -•owr attd stw^ 1mm KmHm HUM 4* 471 H 429 IH SH McHENRY GARAGE ar&BPHONE 403 VYCITAL S 604 FRONT STREET Hardware Sheet Metal :r;-v;v ,1 f. » 'am #• a Now you con warfTancf dry clothes whenever you like--day or night . rain or shine. You simply transfer clothes from washer to your Bendix dryer. Set the dial and, minutes later, take them out dry for storing--or dami ing. What could be easier! Have All Throe--Automatic Electric Dryer, Washer, Ironerl Modern automatic washers relieve you of tiresome lifting of wet clothes ... slow hand feeding dothes into a wringer. In an automatic washed clothes are washed, rinsed and spun... while you're fn another part of the house. Cut your ironing time in holf... and double your comfort with modem sit-down ironing. Today's efficient new automatic ironers give clothes the smooth, "professional" ;-Jook you vront# 10% down... take up to 24 months to pay the balance with your Service Bill. Ask about the new Bendix Automatic Clothes Dryer and other modern electric laundry aids at your dealer's or our nearest store. PUBLIC SEfeVKE OMPAHY OF NORTHERN lLLl£iOl| •met