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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
Home Edition Heather: Cloudy LANE COUNT VS HOME NEWSPAPER. TODAY'S NEWS TODAY EUGENE, 0 "ON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934. PRICE: ON STREETS So NEWS STANDS So NO. 52 if QUOTA GIVEN HEAVY SLASH Ufor out permitted jjutius Coming Week .... T-v ! Jrdees SURPRISE Wation of liraauai uut - i i Si. -a. gncceeaea Dy ou jjw Cent Reduction lor the week beginning Friday, hfi worker, will be only OSO pers- L- ucluaing i" ........-..-- C. arcordinir to a telegram re C.j vcinesilsv by 0. E. Crowe, Lot; idministrator, from E. R. Ldt itite administrator in Port Lj Tkit however. i exclusive, of Uniionil nursing and leaerai pro In. mantv't auota for materials U unipment from February 15 to Erik S i J500- the administrator r4 laiormea in we leivsmui. Huvy Cit Surprliet Its dnstie reduction In the work' to forces on the Lane county pro fcrta s a surprise to the members W tit rant; relief committee when k ttlHTim was read at the regu- fcr weekly meeting at the courthouse CtdMSdiy forenoon. A telegram sired Monday stated that the re- UKtiea would be gradual, at the rate Lf licit ten per cent a week, but nth rwhrtion is nearly 50 per cent m tiers art lometning like 1200 a tew on the payrolls In this aty, . Niw Proltott Out Wfth this big reduction th ' the Iknlxr of men allotted to the conn- !r,ie mw projects can be considered It il, Mayor Elisha Large, chairman rl He relief committee, said. The naslcipsl airport project, while it ill Bit yet been approved by the rati committee. Is not a new one ud It win be carried to completion a It is possible to do so. it was it(4 (approval of the project is opened in the near future. It is Wired (ivorable action will be tak n faiamach as the application went a mtnl weeks ago. Ruth Job Completion ill other projects In different Jirti of the county now under way wQl be rushed to comnletion as ran. Hr 11 the reduced crewa are able k) work, but It Is possible, it waa tainted out, that some of them may BEE COUNTY CWA STORY WEATHER NEWS ABOlher hear fftv tlnvar.fi .Hr tonne Wednesday morning. This eatner keeps fruit buda back, wy preventing damage from pos le late frost. The forecast: UHEQON: Generally cloudy with WtioMl rains in south portion to Jtht ud Thnrsdny and snow or rain ""diy In northeast portion; slight- warmer in east portion Into tn lti moderate southeast winds off- WW. STATISTir.C. Ml-! - --p-raiure Wednesday, 34 riegrees. r" temperature Tuesday, 61 Jtreei. Precipitation, .2 of an inch, Jiuiaette river, minus .4 of a foot, "J from omh. IU8LAW TIDES: Thursd.v. hi.h 689 to be , . m- Friday, high, 7:40 a. r . " low- 1:43 3:05 : wnjfdiy. high, 8:40 a. m., 10:36 kw, ZM ,. a 4:03 a-1-. 4'B Club Members To Make Annual Visit Here Saturday f huniin . mens., til. """:"r'' -sne county boys and member. r.t p... u ,... . , Pd to be mi . . "ui-ti dun., are fir tk. 10 '-"sne Saturday f.f. ,"' m"rk't ' tow of the t . '"''"'"-'"I Plants, leading JJL'M other place, of interest. K- C Kuehner. county Six hn.j.. Iter .k P""" t0 ,he H,ili ? ' 8:30 o'ci" tier, ent out. but as irt 1""' a number wno t fc i r"m to town on that II .., l:i , ..... ttu. "y 'nat tne number tht kZ, 10 " tour wiU ",cd 'rom a... ... Ud fi.i, ' ' clock the boys Ni b' ""'ind with a tk, ' ' Heili, and at 10 tad f,,w! 6f tl different plants him H1 ,0 ,h CT0WlS- A 815 " i .."r,i,", lato " r"1l,, 2lT " 'rh ,Dd ""'h MC- tie i(7" '"d" 10 it"'"1 them Hik ?Bt r,,M" ln'""t- A Brown Admits Retaining Letters Removed From Office For "Protection" WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 OJ.R) Walter Brown, postmaster gen eral under former President Hoover, told the senate air mail inves tigating committee today that he still had In his possession "some letters" which he removed from the postof f ice department when leaving office on March 4, 1933, and offered to examine his personal files to determine tne exact number. Responding to questions by Chairman Hugo L. Black, the former cabinet officer said the letters which be had not returned to Post-! master General James A. Farley were "extra copies I thought would be good things to have for my protection." I Included in the correspondence which Brown said he removed and 1 did not return were copies of letters written to senate majority leader Joseph T. Robinson and Chairman James M. Mead of the house postoffice committee in February 1933, explaining the status at that time of airmail contracts let in the Hoover administration. L Jury Panel Lists 31 For Duty; Many Cases Are Scheduled The spring term of circuit court will convene Monday morning, reo- ruary 26, with a large number of cases on the trial docket and while the term may not be aa long as the last one, which lasted six or aeven weeks, it is predicted that it will be longer than usual. Thirty-one men 'and women hare been drawn to serve on the jury at thia term. The panel will be made up of the following (unless otherwise In dicated, addresses are Eugene): Bushnell, Wm. J., 331 W. 10th; Callison. Ralph W., Fall Creek Cook, H. A., 133S Charnelton: Dickey, Minnie. Junction City: Dickinson, Al fred C, Smeed Hotel; Frost, Glennie E., Cottage Grove; Forney, A. C, Crbw Stage; Gilstrap, Georgia, 547 W, 10th; Gerlach, Elisabeth, Springfield, Hicks, Eleanor M 122T High; Hill, David R.. 1839 Garden; Inman, Jesse, 789 W.-6th; Knight, Carrie, 77 E. 11th: Klnssman. Minnie,. Route 1 Kreatz, Frederick E., Rt. 3, Box 128: Patterson. Percy J.. 1648 Pearl; Pow, ell, A. S., Crow Stage; Rogers, J. J., 100 W. 18th. Stivers. Vesta, Goshen: Shaffler, A Tj.. Dexter: Selover, Mabel J., 731 lliah: Sidwell. Kate D., Coburg: Ste Tens, S. E.. 040 Alder; Scott, Walter, Marcola: Wright, Mrs. Clyde, lit. l On well: Warner, Margaret K., Creswell: Wintler, Wallace N., 1483 Pearl: Whittaker, Nettle, Mapleton; Walker, Arthur L., Westtir; Williams, Chaa. L., Goshen; Wynn, J. W., Rt. 1. Junction City. Cases Bet for trial in the order in which they come up are as follows Nettie Elwell vs. J. R. McKy; Fred Lehman vs. J. R. Mchy; Gail Jic- Clean vs. J. R. McKy: T. W. Lee et al vs. International Bible Mission et Hi: Mary' Breeding vs. John Maxwell Edw. Davis vs. Anna G. Baker et al; W. J. Moore vs. T. B. Brown and Anna Brown; Leo F. McHugh vs. Charlea S. Howe et al; irginm Jonn son vs. Frank E. Selover: J. L. Mar tin vs. Neils Egge and Elsie M. Egge; A. A. Schramm, superintendent of Ranks vs. Overgard & Neely et al A. A. Schramm, superintendent of Banks vs. Tony Overgard et al; A. A. Schramm, superintendent of Banks vs. E. E. Kester and A. E. Kester, Interim Group Will Pass On Appointees SALEM. Feb. 21. W Secretary of State P. J. Stadelman today called a meeting of the senate interim com mittee on executive appointments to be held In Portland, Saturday morn in?. Feb. 24. The appointments to be considered were those recently made by Gover nor Meier to the state board of edu cation: Lelf S. Finseth of Dallas and Charles A. Brand of Rosehurg. no two groups or more will be at the same place at the same time, Surprises are in store for the boys nd tirls at a number of the places to be visited. Mr. Kuehner said. While no Information is given out as to the nature of the surprises, It ia believed that treats will be given. At noon lunch will be served free t the riant of the biigene I run Growers' association.' Swift and com pany will furnish the weiners, the Farmers' creamery and Eugene Milk Producers' association will furnish the milk and cream, Williams' bak ery the bread and the Fruit Grower, will furnish a part of the luncn, proD ably Ice cream and soda pop. A special feature of the tour in the afternoon will be mock trial in the -ir-nit conn room at courthouae. At torneya have consented to conduct the trial trials are conducted In reg ular courts to show the children the procedure. All office, in the court-1 poss otner man veniriea. j nil incirai nouaa will alio be viiited during the led gasoline used In tractora and other dlJ, nucluiwry operated by tht city. 25 How many nave you that you did not return?" asked Black. I can't answer that," Brown said. "but I'll be glad to look through my files and see how many. I took only additional copies of letters I thought would be good things to have for my own protection," Several weeks ago Brown came to Washington and gave Farley a sheaf of letters which he said inadvertently bad been placed in his private files when he left the department. Postoffice employes had testified before the committee earlier that of ficial files fn the department had been burned a few days before March 4, last year. Brown again denied charges of tt legality in mail contract awards In his administration. Black attempted to show that all air lines receiving contracts from Brown were controll ed by four major holding companies. I can't be drawn into an argument of that kind," Brown said, and named several companies he said were "in dependent mail operators. 5 CWA Airport Projects Okedi 541 Jobs Open PORTLAND, Feb. 21 OP) Lieu tenant Basil B. Smith, supervisor of airporta for Oregon, hn'a announc ed the approval of five new airport projecta in Oregon involving an ex penditure of 50,925 CWA funds giving employment to 641 men until May L Grants Pass will get the largest portion of the expenditure, a total of $10,738 beirfg act aside to surface two long runwaya on the present air port and for enlargement of the field. Vernonia, with an allotment of 112,600, ranks second on the list. At Madras, the CWA will spend $7,400 to clear, grade and level a runway 4700 feet long. Prineville has been allotted $5787 to grade and surface one runway 4400 feet long. Ontaria was given $5,400 for the improvement of its airport two miies west of the city for which the citi xena donated $5,300 to purchase the site. Graham Enters Plea Of Guilty in Court George Graham, who passed bad checks on two lumber companiea here a few daya ago and obtained over $100 on them, pleaded guilty before judge G. F. Skipworth in circuit court Wednesday morning and will be aen tenced at 0:30 o'cock Friday morn ing. The charge against Graham ia uttering a forged check. He ia also wanted at Missoula, Montana, on a similar charge, but he will not be taken to that slate until he finishes his sentence in Oregon, William Burroughs pleaded not guilty to the charge of larceny In a building and bail waa fixed at $500. He is charged with entering the store in the community ball at Wendling a short lime ago and stealing a quan tity of goods. Banks. Offices Close Thursday City, county, and federal offices will bo closed Thursday in observance of Washington'a birthday, Postmnster Darwin E. Toran an nounced that the postoffice will be closed for the day. Only aperlal de livery and box mall will be handled during the day, all carriers having a holiday. Offices In the city hall and court house will likewise observe the anni versa ry. Banks will also remain closed for the day. Rebate on Gas Tax Payment is Received A rebate of $158.41 waa received by the city as refund on state gasoline license taxes Wednesday. The rebate covered the year 1033. The rebate waa for gasoline pur chased by the city and used for pur- If iNTEH TAKES HEAVY TOLL IN ATLANTIC AREA Meet Death as Blizzard Mantles States of East Coast . . TRAFFIC DISRUPTED Trains Snowbound; Schools Suspend as Pupils Battle Drifts (By The Associated Press) Cold that knifed to the marrow staggered the east today aa it atrove to ahake off paralyaia caused by the "worst blizzard aince '88." At least 25 persons lay dead, struck down by the storm. Many towns were still practically isolated, transportation systems crawled at anail'a pace in numerous spots, and whistling winds imperilled shipping. The mercury plunged toward aero, and the cold glazed the land with ice, hardening snowdrifts that imped ed traffic. No Relief In Slant No Immediate relief was in alght. The frigid wave extended as far aouth aa Florida. New England, hardeat hit by the slashing 60-mile gale, was still buried fn many places under snowdrifts 6 to 12 feet deep. There were at least nine dead there, 10 in New York City, and sig in Pennsylvania.. New York will spend $2,000,000 to dig out of the enow that marooned 500,000 workers in their home andj forced the stock exchange to open an hour late yesterday. Trains Move Again Highway traffic is still tied'up in a knot in many plncea, but most trains were moving, although regular ache doles were largely disregarded, Schools, courts and businesses were reopening after suspending because of the storm. Through the night 30 sailors stuck to the collier Northern Swor', which jammed ashore off Wintbrop head. near Boston. Coaat guardsmen with breeches buoy stood ready to take them off if smashing seaa started to break up the veasel. ' Here are some high apots of the storm a havoc: Many Snowbound A Boaton train due in New York SEE WINTER TOLL STORY PAGE 2 Garden Seed For Relief Purposes To Be Distributed The plan of relief garden aeed dis tribution in Lane county will be car ried on this year aa it was last year, it waa decided at a meeting of the sub-committee composed of Commis sioners O. E. Crowe and Cat Young and Tom Sheridan. O. S. Fletcher, county agent, will be fn charge of diatrilmtlon of the aeed thia year, cooperating with the county agricultural council. Aa soon as the aeed Is ready, distribution will get under way. Editor Escapes Kidnap Attempt CHICAGO, Feb. 21. W) E. P. Adler, publisher of the Davenport, la.. Times and head of the Lee syndi, cate of newspapers, waa attacked by two men in a hotel corridor today in an apparent attempt at kidnaping, Slugged twice, Adler dodged the full effect of the blows and ran down the corridor from hia room, eluding his assailant. Officera said one of them was arrested. In tha room next to Adler'e detec tives found a large trunk in which air holes had been poked. They said it wsa apparent the two men intended lo lock Adler in tha trunk and hare him carried out. . . Martin Opposes Bonus Petition PORTLAND, Ore- Feb. 21. (UB Two Oregon repreientatirea and five Washington representatlvea signed the petition for ft vota on the bonus bill, according to dispstcb from the Journals Washington correspondent. Major General Charles H. Martin of Portland, and Samuel B. Hill of HpO' kane, were the only two non-signers, FLAX SEED DISTRIBUTED SALEM, Ore., Feb. 2L (U.PJ The stat flax plant was today distribut ing aeed for 2.200 acret to farmers who have aigned flax contracts. The seed will all be planted by April 1, Growera will receive $22.50 a ton for straw. Lait year the state, pur chased flu froa GOO cria. ARMY PILOTS . iaaan nail III Mlljj.1 1'i'lf r ' ' "TI . - !....-' .t aw WtM They're In tha Army and Postal mailt It pictured being tworn in tht oath la Poatmaater Thomaa H. CAPTAIN. SUICIDE Rev. Harry Templeton Was Valedictorian For ' Class of '96 L08 ANGELES, Feb. 2104?) Tha Rev. Harry 8. Templeton, pas. tor ot a email Presbyterian cuurcn here,' shot-htmsclf to. death with a double-barreled ahotgun, police re ported today. Mrs. Templeton fount! him yester day upon her return from a trip to the grocery store, sue anid na nnu been much discouraged over conipli cations resulting from a broken an kle aoma time ago and seemed dea, pairing of recovery. CAPTAINED '95 TEAM The Rev. Harry 8. Templeton, who shot himself to death in Los Angeles yesterday waa native of Oregon and valedictorian of the University of Oregon grndunting class of 180(1. and was well known throughout Ore gon and western Washington for bis church work. He waa born In Brownsville In 1874 of a family unusually active in church work. At one time there were 40 Templetons In the Browns ville Presbyterian church. He attended' the unireralty and wna captain-of the football team in 1805. Following graduation he went to Willinma college In Massachusetts, and Inter to San Anerlmo theological seminary near 8nn Francisco. The young clergymnn became pas tor of the Westminster Presbyter ian, church In Portland after grndu ating from the seminary, and then went to a pnatorate in Enterprise. He soon transferred -to Vancouver, Wash., where, -for nine -yea-re- he was known -as '-'the -marrying parson.'1 In 1010 he went to Olymphv and Inter to Bellingham and Seattle. - He went to Los Angeles three yenrs ago. Literary Digest Honors Stafford Recognition In the Literary Digest. national publication, for his scientific discovery that ncetamide is the great est known solvent has been accorded O.- F. Stafford, professor of chem- letry at the Unlveraity of Oregon, The account in br current iaaue of the Literary Digest says: 'Tho It hardly approaches the mystical "universal solvent" dreamed of by ancient alchemists, acetamlde. a compound made from acetic acid and ammonln, has a wider range of solvent power than any other known substance. This has been announced 1 Prof. 0. F. Stafford of the de partment of chemistry at the Uni versity of Oregon.'' City Pays $4,500 For School Books Cost of free teit-book for the Eugene school system the last achooi year totaled J 4. l.'!fM-'l, the annual re port of the eystem shows, The hook, cost was divided among the achools of the evstem aa follows: Kugen. high. $.11.23; Woodrow Wil son. $l,0gMl2; Theodore Roosevelt, Um.OH; Krsnres Willsrd. S.VW.M; Lincoln, tVll.Itt; Whileoker, J200.72; Oeary, 4eH.2fl: Washington. K204.22; Edison, $4111.02; Condon, $3.18.02. HELD FOR TEXAS COnVALLIH. Ore., Feb. 21. fUB After dodging police for two yeara, P. H. Bnrtner, alias Paul King, was in jail here tnd.iy facing an indictment In federal court in l'ort Worth, Texas, on a churn of using tht mailt to datltixL TAKE POSTAL EMPLOYES OATH! Service now. A Group of Army at regular poat office employe, at Hartnett, extreme right. Stavisky Said International Spy For Nazis DIJON, France, Feb. , 21. W Police announced todny they were in vestigating the possibility that Serge Handsome Alex fttnvisky, founder of tha Bayonne Municipal pnwnshop, waa an International spy aclling Infor mation to the Nazis in Germany. They said it waa possible that he had used women agents. Their announcement followed a few hours after the bound body ot Judua Albert Prince of the court of appeals was found on ft railroad track near here. Judge Prince was to have appeared today as a witness in the Htnvlsky scandal .trial. A Muod stained knife lay near by. Police aald they believed the Judge was murdered. Judge Trlnce wns the former chief of the financial section of tho Paris courts. Police anid they believed his death might be linked with the notor ious Slnvisky rase the collapse of the Bayonne Municipnl pawnshop which Serge Stavisky founded nnd whoso failure caused n loss of $10, 000,000 to French Investors. Thousands File Past King's Bier; Funeral Thursday BltL'SHKLS. Feb. 21 (UR) The rriynl fiimilf rnirrifircl it Inut dny At the bier of Kinir Albert toilny to Rive thounnmlrj of imrrnwing iiibjects a IflKt Yivnv of the king. Owls will be prrmitlr.1 to file through tho nalnce until midnight. A ffw hours Inter the body will be plnced on n (tun rnrrinfcn in propn ra tion for tho impressive fitncrnl rile, Queen Klixnbeth, moved by, the presence of so msny war veternns, women and rhildren in the throng. gave up to their wishes nnd kept the kings body on public view long' er than had been intended. An un ending stream moved to the pnl.ire, where whit e-helme ted policemen and khaki-uniformed grenadiers mnrxhnl led the long linen, Kmergenry fenc es were erected along the fringes of the royal park to herd the crowd in to an orderly proresnion. LONDON. Feb. 21 OP) The Prince of Wales look off In tils pri vate plane today for Brussels to at tend the funeral of the late King Albert. Meier Plans Two Talks on Record RALKM, Feb. 21 P-fiovctnor Julius L. .Meier announced today he would give the first of two folks on the activities of his administration Hundny night. Another address will he given about a week Inter, both over the air and through statements lo the press, he announced. Hundny's talk will he delivered nt 11:30. Both addresses will review the first three year's achievements in I conformity with hia campaign pledge ; tliat a recounting would be given near the eml of his four-year term, Governor Meier said. Steelhcad Trout ' On Display Here Two fine steelhead trout, caught In Lake creek by Dr. J. F. Titus, of Eugene, sre on display hi the window of the Hendershotl (lun store, fine weighs 12','j pounds and the other 10 pounds. The fleh were caught Tuesday afternoon anil during the day Pr. Titus hwked c totnl of II of the big trout. John Ball waa Uit boatmen Will Dr. ZitUt. aviators ready to fly tha nation' Mltchtl Field, N. Y. Administering STATE POLICE TO Local Store Force to Get Instructions at Salem Before Opening Rigid enforcement of the 1 a. cloning Inw on beer pnrlora outside urban areas will follow tht regula tion adopted by the ntntt commission and announced Wednesdoy, state po lice here announced Wednesday. Bey oral complaints against the late hours maintained in those establishments In the past have been made to po lice, but no difficulty la expected in bringing them to the terma ot the new regulation. Tho rule on the 1 a. m. closing time nfferln all communities In the state, but in ensea where a city or nmmunily nlrendy linn ruled earlier closing, the Htc.te law provides that this lime he observed, Commissioner i.corge II. JIcMorrun anid Wednea dny. I'm Bono already has an ordlnonce losing Incnl Honor establishments nt 1 o clock In the morning. Local employes of the stnte store are to go to Hnlem for a two-day course of Instruction in operation of the stores In the near future, It was announced Wednesday. The 8nlem siore is to open r Tinny, nut It was not known when the Kugeno employ es would go there. It was expected, however, that they would be colled to Hnlem after the location of the local etore had been settled, according to word from the Hnlem office of the liquor con trol commfxNlon. K, ft. Morris,, supervisor of the "ocilliern Oregon district, who wns SEE LIQUOR STORE STORY PAGE 2 FATHER FREED KAf.KM, Ore., Feb. 21. (U.R) Charges of child stealing filed npninnt lieon SI. FMier of Independence by his former wife, Mrs. Kreeta John son of HuiYni, were dismissed in jua tio court today. He was arrested after taking his small son from a local school. Often Requested Topic Is Promised For Forum Dy MARIAN IMVHV And now that the clircMe contest Is practically over, we come to thinking ibout what the new week will bring. The topic, lo he announced Thursday, will be one that has been re'iuested mnny limes. He on the watch for the Thursday Issue of (be Register Ounrd. On Friday will ho announced the winners of Hie cheese conlest. The judges are going lo have a lively time selecting those nine winners. If you have any suggestions for new topics for the contest, please send them in. Only by getting your aug gestions and help can the forum con tinue successful and of help to at). Below are some more of the egg re clpea vent in: Cheese and Egg Dish Cook egg, hard. Make a thin white eauce allowing 4 eggs to 1 cup aanct. Henson with salt, pepper and paprika. Slice eggs and place in shsllow baking dish, l'our sauce over Ibem and sprin kle generously with grated cheese nnd fine hrend or cracker crumlis. Onions can be added to sauce If so desired, l'laee In hot oven to brown top, Misa Tearl Weita, 8.1T Almaden St., Kllgene. Baked Eggs In Tomato Sauet 2 cup rooked or cauued tomatoes Few grains pepper I slice onion. "B" LEAGUE PLAY GETS GOOD sw: Walker Boys Come From Behind for First : Dope Spilling, OAKRIDGE IS WINNER Consolation Games Will Get Underway on Thursday By RICHARD JOHNSTON ( KcgUter-tiuard Sporta Editor) The Eugene armory came alive -Wednesday morning, with basketball players, both boys nnd girls, dashing about the court, the crowda cheering, nnd the aupportcra of the various ' teama leading doxena of yells aa tha Lane County Rural hoop tournament got under way. It waa a morning marker by much ' TOURNAMENT SCORES - Santa Clara Boyi 20, Walker Boya 24. Lowell Girl, 27, Thurtiot Girls, 10. Oakrldga Boyi 38, Mohawk Boya II. Crow Olrli 39, Lorana Olrlt 28. Oorena Boya 1 1, Lowell Boya 8. Pleaiant Hill Girl, 27, Coburg Olrlt 19. eicitiment at the playera, fresh from ' several dnya rest, and all eyeing tht championship Saturday night, atart-' ed play In tht flrat round. Many townspeople were present, tnd most of them took aides before tha garnet wore over, joining with the rootera la cheering their teams to victory. ' U pitta Comt Early ' The crowd loves an underdog and ' SEE "B" LEAGUE STORY PAOE 2 FEDERALPAY CUTS WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 0P The senate overrode administration forcea today nnd roted to restore one-third of the federal pay cut ai of February 1 Inst and to give back the full 15 per cent reduction effec tire July 1. The amendment, by Senator Mr Car ran (D.-N'ev.), restoring the full rut July 1, carried by a ainfle vote, 41 to 40. A combination of republicans and democrats put it over. Senator liyrnea (D.-S. C), wJitf. waa leading the administration fight, eatimated the one-third restoration as of February 1 would cost 1-6.-(XH,000 and the full rento ration next fi-rnl year would cost $12G,0OU,000. The house had approved only ft one-third restoration effective July 1, wbile the senate appropriations committee had voted to restore one third as of February 1 and another third July 1. The McCarran amend ment will have to go to conference with the house. 2 Tablespoons butter Vl tenspoon salt .1 Tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons augnr fl eggs H c"!' grated American cheese. Cook tomatoes, onion, salt, augar, pepper together 20 minutes, press tht pulp through a aieve, discarding seeds. Melt butter, add flour and mil well. Add the tomato juice slowly and bring to the boiling point, stirring con. stnnlly, l'our the aanre Into A Indi vidunl oiled baking dishes. Break tht eggs, one at a time, into a cup and slip carefully Into each dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in oven (325 dec F.) 15 minutes or until eggs are firm. Mrs. M. L, Hoffman, lit. 2, Junc tion City. Oyster Omelat -12 oystera H tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup cream 1 egge Unit and pepper. Chop the oystera. Make t atuce of tha flour, butter, and tht cream. Add the well beaten eggs, season with salt and pepper, atlr In tha oyattrt and rook over a slow firt until it it t light brown. Do not overcook It or ft SEE HOUSEWIVES' TORJf
