Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1940)
Tlx OREGON STATESMAN, Solcm. Oregon, Wtdnesdoy Morning, November 23. 1843 TAGS' THEES Miss Hottel To Marry Tonight The Carrier Room of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be the setting for a simple but Im pressive ceremony tonight when Miss Martha Jane Hottel, daugh ter of Mrs. Roranne Hottel of Ore gon City, becomes the bride of Mr. Farnell Kupper, son of Mrs. Fan ny Kupper of Salem. Dr. Daniel Schulze will read the service at 8 o'clock before the fireolace which will be banked with bouquets of chrysanthemums In the autumn shades and white tapers. Miss Beth DeLapp and Miss Constance Smart will sing a clnet, JUntll" before the bridal party enters and Miss Eva Coch ran will play the wedding .cn&FCll&s. The bride has chosen a white sheer floor length frock for her TVWIIU- ea with bishop sleeves and a V neck line with a full skirt gathered cnto a shirred waistline. She will carry a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and yellow button chrysan- j 1 111. MHnAnAWM r. lacluums wilu BLicauirfo ui nnj chrysanthemums. In her hair will be a wreath of yellow rosebuds and chrysanthemums. Miss Rhoda Williams of Seattle will arrive by plane today to be the bride's honor attendant. She will wear a floor length afternoon frock and carry a bouquet of yel low and white chrysanthemums. Jteception to Follow Mr. William Clemes of Eugene will stand with Mr. Kupper as best man. A reception for the wedding guests will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Hottel will wear a black frock and corsage of pink roses and white bouvardia for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Kupper will be gowned in blue and her corsage will be of pink roses and bouvardia. The couple will leave on a short wedding trip and. for travelling the bride will wear a soldier blue silk jersey frock with black ac cessories and coat and corsage of yellow rosebuds. Miss. Hottel is a graduate of Willamette university and a mem ber of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. fih la aotlvft In dramatic circles and a member of the Salem Civic players. Miss Hottel is librarian at the state hospital. Mr. Kupper is also a graduate of Willamette university and a member of Alpha Psi Delta fra ternity. He is now studying for his master's degree in education and psychology at Oregon State college. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall has had as her guests since last weekend, Mrs. George M. Brown and daugh ter Elaine, and Miss Jean Buick of Roseburg. The Browns returned on Monday, but Miss Buick will remain for an indefinite stay. President Names Committees At the meeting or Hal HlDbara auxiliary United Spanish War Vet erans Monday at the Salem Wom en's clubhouse, MrB. Dorothy C. Wilson, president, named the fol lowing heads of committees: fi nance, Mrs. Sherman Nelson; leg-i lslatlve, Mrs. Mark Baker; mem bership, Mrs. John Bertelson; re lief, Mrs. Charles Greene; child welfare, Mrs. W. J. Bane; nation al defease, Toletha Sprungman; cheer, Henry O. Miller; hospital ization, Mrs. Everett Buckles; Spanish American war history, Mrs. Hugh Craig who will also act as local chairman of the nation wide essay contest. s Additional appointments to the color bearers were Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mrs. Ida Girod. Mrs. Ar thur Holden and Mrs. John Ber telson. The social hour was enlivened by a review of the auxiliary's con tribution to "Stunt" night when ten members danced the Virginia reel In costume. Several members motored to Portland Friday to attend a visit of the national president, Bessie Bassett. Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. Mickelson, Mrs. John Ber telson, Mrs. A. Tyner Woolpert and Johanna Perry. ' The Auxiliary accepted the chal lenge of the camp to a spelling contest on December 16. The Thanksgiving weekend la the event for the homecoming of five Salem students of Marylhurst college. The girls, who are motor Ing home to spend the vacation with their parents, are Frances Alice Kells, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells; Maxine Bach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bach, who will be accompanied by her roommate, Josephine Key, from Caldwell, Idaho; Helen Crary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crary; Frieda Stitz, daugh ter of Mrs. William H. Wenzel; and Patricia Coursey, daughter of Mr. Joseph Coursey. When Colfc"Go Dovm Get After Distress I3revei Vlcks Wey It a cold has "gone down, caus ing coughing, muscular soreness, or irritation in upper bronchial cubes, see what a "VapoRub Mas sage" can do for youl With this more thorough treat- : tnent, the poultice-and-vapor i action of vlcks Vapoltub mora effectively roiITBJtrtS irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors... SIMULATES chest and ' back like a wanning poultice or plaster... XTJUTS KUEVIM misery right awayt Results delight even old friends of VapoRuh. TO GET a "VapoRub Massage with all its benefits m&aaaga VapoRub for 3 minutes on IM PORTANT RIB-ARIA Or BACK . as well as throat and chest ' spread a thick layer on chest. wa? with wai-TTv1 rJfcK. Bl MAXINE BUKEN Editor Dinners Are Planned by Hostesses Several lovely dinner parties are being arranged for Thanksgiv ing eve and tonight will also be the occasion for the arrival of a number of the college set home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Wallaces Are Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace will be hosts for a smartly ar ranged Thanksgiving dinner party at their home at Wallace Orchards tonight in compliment to a group of friends. Miss Nancy Wallace, a student at St. Helen's Hall in Portland, will arrive in the cap ital today to spend the vacation at the home of her parents. At the dinner covers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips and their sons, Wil liam, jr., Donny and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene and their daughters, Madeline and Jerry, Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter, Nancy and Polly Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace. Dinner Tonight Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Woodman see will entertaain with a delight ful Thanksgiving dinner party at their home on South High street tonight. Autumn flowers will pro vide the decorative note and sev eral hours of cards will be in play during the evening. Covers will be laid for Dr. and Mrs. Verden E. Hockett, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lebold. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heinlein. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and Dr. and Mrs. Woodman see. Legion Auxiliary Has Meeting Capital unit American Legion auxiliary met Monday at Frater nal temple for regular meeting. Announcement was made that Mrs. Agnes Booth will speak on Education over KSLM November 25 at 9 o'clock and the sewing group will meet at the home of Mrs. Leif Bergsvik, 1090 North Cottage, on November 28. December 2 Junior officers will be installed. Also Christmas gifts will be donated for the Veterans bospital shower. Delegates were chosen for Mar ion county council as follows: Mrs. H. F. Perkins, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, Mrs. James Garson, Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Fred Williams. The auxiliary joined the post for a program of music and re freshments were served by Mrs. E. W. Richey, Mrs. Leon Haber nicht, and Mrs. Phil Showbar. Crupmeketa chapter, PAR For um met with Mrs. LaMoine Clark Monday afternoon with Mrs. I. M. Schannep as leader. 1 The group studied "National Defense and Bill of Rights" and discussed cur rent events. Mrs. Herbert Ostlind is chairman of the forum group and the meeting days are the first and third Mondays of each month at the home of Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow will be hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Don Beuhler and sons Bobby and Jim my, over the Thanksgiving week end. Mr. Beuhler is senior war den's assistant at McNeil Island. Brother and Sister Doll in One Laura Wheeler Pattern Jmk HI JTil O nr COT. XUdfCSATT KKVKX. MC DOLLS PATTERN 2688 Brother and sister dolls a transfer pattern and directions they're really twins for identical doll patterns are used for each! Directions are given for each hair- comb and the clothes are fun to make. Delight some little girl with them. Pattern 2688 contains This delicious Chop Suey or w mm m mmm 4 . - - " SOCIEIT MUSIC Hie HOME J CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Salem Writer's club with Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, 1365 Marlon street, 7:30 p.m. VFW auxiliary, benefit card party at hall, 8 p. m. Westminster Guild of Pres byterian church meet in fire place room, 2 p.m. "Women Novelists" AAUW radio class, with Mrs. Harold Say, 1820 Fairgrounds. Dr. Helen Pearce, leader. Friday Neighbors of Woodcraft, Fra ternal temple, 8 p. m. ! Medical Banquet Last Night The Woman's auxiliary to the Tri-County Medical society enter tained with its bi-annual banquet last night at the Salem Woman's clubhouse. The long tables were arranged with bouquets of chry santhemums and matching tapers. A turkey dinner was served and covers were placed for over eighty guests. Mrs. James J. Pan ton, president of the auxiliary, was toastmistress and gave a short talk. The speak er of the evening was Dr. Carl Emmons, president of the Medical society Mrs. W. L. Lldbeck gave an address of welcome and Dr. Burton flyers gave the response. Mrs. M. C. Findley gave a toast to the men guests and Dr. W. B. Morse responded for the men. Warren Downs gave a cello and ocarina solo and group singing v,as enjoyed by the group. The program was concluded with the presentation of the clever skit, "Woman That D 1 e t h Not" or "She's Delicate Child." The skit was written by Dean Collins of Portland and Miss Nadine Orcutt directed the play. Mrs. C. A. Loeh ner was production manager. Members of the cast were Mrs. Frank E. Brown, Mrs. Grdver C. Bellinger, Mrs. Vernon A. Doug lass, Mrs. Chester A. Downs, Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Miss Flavia Downs. Mrs. E. V. Fortmiller, Mrs. J. O. Mathls, Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. I. N. Sanders and Mrs. R. Lee Wood. No-Host Dinner On Monday The Maranatha Sunday School class of the Calvary Baptist church held its Thanksgiving party at the home of the teacher, Mrs. J. F. Billeter, on Hood street Monday night. A no-host dinner was served and the evening was spent informally. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Addison Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fer ris, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shrake, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ryland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert White, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. James Folk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Way, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lehman, Rev. and Mrs. Arno Q. Wenlger, Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mrs. Vivian Snook and Mrs. J. F. Billeter. Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy is vis iting in Portland for several weeks and is the guest of Mrs. H. T. Clark. for making dolls and clothes; ma terials required. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Chow Mein Ask yoav grocer for can of La Cfcoy Maariws Chop Sy. It's ready to heat cm d eat wholeso fas x pansiv -ode by Americans In America. Sena frFKCRedpBoekILMThArts nsJ Secrets mi Omh CaoWry. LA CHOT rOOD FIODBCTS. INC. stis cIiIubii pa, mill ACCEPT NO S JBSTITUTI Mothers Are Honored At' Tea A very lovely tea was served to mothers of members of the Home Economics club of Salem high school yesterday afternoon by the girls at "High Home" In the school building. The tea Is an an nual event. Greeting guests at the door was Betty Takayama. Pat Lamb intro duced to the line which Included Faye Waldorf, club president, Mrs. T. W. Creech and Miss Elea nor Trindle. Mrs. F. A. Waldorf and Mrs. Leona Johnson poured at a candlelit table which was cen tered by an arrangement of fruit and vegetables in a low bowl. Audrey Brown was general chairman of the affair. Invitations were written and mailed by Doro thy Walker, Dorothy Mason, Helyn Larson, Hazel Wilson, Ma rie Martandon, Helen Zlellnskl, Mary Caato and Tomako Nemo miga. Joanne Benson headed the com mittee In charge of the food and table decorations and Marjorle Bressler. Arline RasmuBsen, Em ily Turner, Mary Casto, Prlscilla Keith and Betty Takayama as sisted her. Betty Lou Evans was chairman of the serving committee which in cluded Martha Frantz, Ann Canby, Marjorle Rutherford. Helen Zlnk, Joyce McClendon, Hazel Wilson, Mary Castro, Nadine Straw, Helen Ziellnski and Ann Haffert. Lena belle Atkins, Helen Lawrence and Margie Gregg were in charge of the kitchen. Each month in the school year the Home Economics club has a project. The tea Is November's ac tivity, in December the club will have a bazaar and in January the tin-can dance for the benefit of the nursery school. Admission to the dance is a can or jar of some thing suitable to serve at the nur sery school. Five candidates for the Sweet heart of DeMolay. chosen at the last meeting of the boy's group were Helen Brown, Pat Lamb, Carol Toung, Jean Holtzman and Helen Cook. One will be chosen at the next meeting, and will be feted at a dance which will clim ax DeMolay day, December 9. Car men Jean Vehrs was Sweetheart last year. a The Salem Council of Women's Organizations meeting has been postponed until Thursday, Decem ber 19 due to Thanksgiving. Pattern Household duties are a pleasure in this crisp, clean-cut housefrock. It's Pattern 4608 by Anne Adams and moBt becoming too, with that long, tapering panel all down the front to give tall and narrowing lines. The sides of the bodice, cut on the bias for ease of fit, ex tend down to low points to make you smartly long-walsted. Use ei ther long or short sleeves. And choose between the two collar ver sions both nice In contrast. You might omit the belt, and have the front panel in contrast if you wish. Rlc-rac or ruffling down the panel seams or edgeing the collar and sleeves is very gay. Use the ac companying Sewing Instructor for haste without waste! Pattern 4606 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 30, 32, 34, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3 yards 36 Inch fabric, yard contrast and 1 yards ruffling. 8d nrriEjr enrrs is) la in (or tkia Abb Adam psltcrs. Writ Sl.inty SIZE, VAKS, ADDUCES " TTX.B NUMBER. EXTKAI EXTRA! EvtrrtaiB snoat th AS KB ADAMS WTJTTSJt TASHIOH BOOK aiakcs ztra aw. Its iris pca ara fillad wilk atylaa H a tomorrow ' kaadlinaa aaek ia a avra-to-fit pattcra. Smart lawiac for tka wkola family clrcla. ibctadint workaday modes aad party irocki . . . tailored twosomes aad aftr ooa drass . . . slianmiaf matrea atylaa Iad liraly "small fry" outfits . . . basic rardjrooca for offira aad rampns. Ordtr yonr ' copT HOW I BOOK TOTE EM CENTS. frATTERlf TrTTBElt CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWXNTT-nVB CENTS. Bend your ordsr to Tka Ororoa Sutcs maa, Pattora dapartmaat. ddrcsa. FLOWERS 0LS0IL Florist Court & Hich Ph. 7166 Vancouver Rites Of Interest A lovely autumn wedding was that of Miss Jessie Ailene Moored to Mr. Therron Cammack, which took place on Sunday, November 10th at 3:30 o'clock in the after noon at the First Congregational church of Vancouver, Wash. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Moored, formerly of Salem, now of Van couver. Mr. Moored gave his daughter in marriage and Rev. H. C. Stover of Salem performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was gowned in a dress of white slipper satin made on princess lines with a train, full bodice, lace, yoke and sweetheart neckline. There were self covered buttons down the back and on the sleeves, which were shirred at the shoulders and terminated - in points at the wrists. The full length veil of illusion was held by a wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Moored wore sn antique gold cross and chain which had belonged to her paternal grand mother and carrieed a bridal bou quet. Miss Barbara Davis of Portland was mald-of-honor and Miss Ir mah Moored, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore iden tical dresses of turquois blue taf feta made with bouffant skirts and tiny basques, trimmed with pleating. Each carried a muff of shirred taffeta with bows of wine ribbon and gardenias and wine ribbon bows in their hair. Mr. Arbey Pollard of Yakima was the best man and Mr. Sam uel Delaney of Portland was head usher. Miss Gladys Edgar of Salem played before the wedding and Mr. Clare McFarlane of Portland rang "All For You", and "Be cause." A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Lora Groves cut the wed ding cake and the members of the Salem Rebekah lodge cut the ices and presided at the urns. The bride's mother wore a din ner gown of rust colored crepe. For goiog away the bride wore a blue dress and a black coat and hat and black accessories. After a short wedding trip to Salem, the young couple will be at home in Yakima where Mr. Cammack is in business. St. Anne's Guild Entertained Mrs. Dolph Craig was hostess to members of St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church on Monday afternoon at her home on South Cottage street. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. David Eccles, Mrs. Ro bert Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Knox. Tea was served following the business meeting. Those present were Mrs. Lynn Heise, Mrs. Charles Heltzel. Mrs. Charles Huggins, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Sidney Kromer, Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mrs. Hugh Mor row, Mrs. F. W. Poor man, Mrs. R. A. Rex, Mrs. Robert Sears, Mrs. Walter Socolofsky, Mrs. James Stone. Mrs. Richard Stols, Mrs. James Walton. Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey. Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Wilbur Berry. Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Ray mond Bonesteele, Mrs. Robert Brennan, Mrs. Leslie Burdette, Mrs. Dolph Craig, Mrs. John J. Elliott. Mrs. Chester Zumwalt, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton. Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. F. J. Brad shaw, and Mrs. Paul Hale. o a a Club Makes Plans For Banquet Plans for the past president's banquet of the Salem Junior Woman's club were formulated at the meeting of the club on Mon day night. The affair will be held at the Golden Pheasant on No vember 26 at 7 o'clock. Miss Hel en Boardman is heading the com mittee on arrangements for the affair. Two new members were voted into membership and Included Mrs. C. H. Stevenson and Mrs. Lawrence Bradforf. Reports of the Marion c o u nt y federated Woman's club convention held at Lyons were given by Mrs. Joseph Tomkins and Mrs. Peter Foelkl. The guest speaker for the ev ening was Mr. Walter Snyder, as sistant superintendent of Salem schools, who gave an Interesting talk on the "Psychology of Chil dren." o Birthday Party Given Sunday Patsy ' Jane Demos celebrated her seventh birthday at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. C. Demos, on Sunday afternoon. A pink and blue color scheme was used in the decorations and a birthday cake centered the serving table. Bal loons and other favors were given the guests. Assisting Mrs. Demos were Miss Helen and Miss Betty Manoles. Guests included classmates of Patsy Jane's at Grant school. Hon oring her were Kay Lovell, Jo ann Walter, Retta Dotson, Carol Scott. Sharon Prultt. Phyllis Abalt, Connie Hilton, Beverly Vincent, Joanne Williams, Mary and Sophie Polales. Sharon Bainey and Vir ginia Scott. YWCA Business Girls Meet The Young business girls club of the YWCA met on Monday night and began the Christmas card project. Mrs. C. C. Higglns helped the group with block print ed cards. The high school club met on Monday to greet Mrs. Margaret Philco Radio EXCLUSIVE DEALER Stuffings in Turkey Aire 1 Important The turkey Is as good as the stuffing, say many good cooks, and it's fun to have variety in stuffing. But when variety la giv en to the staffing, there's often a family cry for good old fash ioned sage dressing. But yon can satisfy your Inter est in new and unusual dressings, and at the same time keep the family pleased with their favorite old-fashioned flavor. Stuff the main cavity of the fowl with sage dressing, whatever recipe yon prefer, then fill the smaller neck cavity with a fancy mixture. - Here are several good dressing recipes to use for the neck cavity, the parsley and lemons give won derful flavor: CRACKER DHKSSIXG S quarts cracker meal or fine AUMSVILLE A wedding was solemnised Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Katie Meyer, when her daughter, Miss Katie Meyer, became the bride of Leon ard Davenport of Toledo, with Rev. T. C. Mountain reading the service. The bride wore a velvet gown of soldier blue. She was at tended by the groom's twin sister, Mrs. Allen Chatfield. The bride's brother, Carl Meyer,, was best man. Immediately after the service a shower was presented to the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dav enport will reside In Toledo where he is employed with the Johnson Lumber company. Carson of Portland, who came to give instruction in Girl Reserve songs. The group wss made up largely of song leaders of the var ious girls' groups. The high school Girl Reserve cabinet met In the school building on Tuesday afternoon. "4 Iff K fm - Jl i mm f iv s i - - rf til N hi crumbs 1 cup diced turkey tat 1 cup turkey stock to moisten 1 cup chopped parsley - Grated rind 2 lemons 1 teaspoons salt Crumble fat with meal or crumbs. Add other Ingredients and mix wen. This fills a 14 pound turkey, so cut down quan-. tity if the neck cavity Is all that's to b filled. This drees lug should not be put in the bird the night before. OORXMKAL AND OYSTER STUFFING? Scald 1 cup white cornmeal. add 1 small can oysters, 1 large onion, minced, 1 tablespoon ba con fat and a loaf of stale bread, moistened la water. Add salt and pepper and a teaspoon poultry seasoning. Mix welL ' PORK DRESSING Grind 1 pound lean pork, the heart, liver, and gizzard of the turkey and add slices of bread that have been soaked in milk. Add salt, pepper, thyme and other seasonings to taste. Add 2 table spoons butter. 1 onion and a few sprigs of parsley ground together. Mix well. This makes a good meat loaf when baked alone. APRICOT STUFTTNG U cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped parsley H pound dried apricots 2 cup breadcrumbs 1H caps cracker crumbs V teaspoon each salt and paprika Mix well and stuff into turkey. For "other dressing flavors consider: Sausage and sage, wild rice, sweet potato dressing, ap plesaaca and bread, celery root Want light, iastp CAKES ? OVew churn-fresh SNOWDRIFT It's Wesson-Creamed! PATTERN BOOK for Fall and Winter 1940-41 PATTERN to w Ss ) Jjnd th complet storyof American Fashion . . . between tfTe covers of the new Anne Adams Pattern Book. There are "just-right" clothes for every Fall and Winter occasion, with news and views of the latest sil houettes, fabrics and accessories.' Youngster outfits, coed and career girl wardrobes, tailored, afternoon frocks and o "full-dress parode for evening are all Included. - v book come hi occurate. Order ( .a o te'JX today. H Hue vv3 Today's Menu Jellied beets will be the salad to begin a. meal that indades: Jellied beet and horseradish salad Broiled lamb chopa Rlced potatoes Smothered apples and onions Peach and Brazil nut cobbler PEACH AND BRAZIL NTJT COBBLER 1 cup ground Brazil nuts S caps canned peaches, sliced 1 cup peach Juice (and water) 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon quick-cooking ta pioca 4 teaspoon sallt 4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter Pastrr or biscuit dough ' utae a CxS Inch shallow bakinf dish with short, delicate bisecutt dough or a flaky pastry. Crimp the edges. Spread H cup ground Brazil nuts in bottom of lined dish. To prepare fruit: drain peach ea make 1 cup. Heat to boiling. Add and add water to peach Juice to lemon Juice, tapioca, salt, sugar and peaches. Simmer gently five minutes. Cool. Pour Into pre-. pared baking dish. Cover with re maining ground Brazil nuts. Dot with butter. Lattice top with strips of pastry. Decorate "with sliced Brazil nuts. Bake in moder ately hot oven (425 degrees) about 30 minutes. Serves C. and apples, celery aad prane. cornbread and bacon, toasted bread and pecans, veal or pork and chestnuts, peanut bread, or raisin and nut.1 BOOK i r r Trm r . ..'IB?. SUM to use genuine, t tea-tested VIOLS VAPOaUB.