Floyd Geer, who la handling the Thompson Chain Reference Bible, ga\o the I leralil office n call today. Old Glory ill »tuple alxe make» an at­ tractive »rttiiig for the diaplay of antn tnvr apparel in the allow window of tlu< Eni|H>riuin. Mra Minnie Knoepfle ia hen* from Bolae, Idaho, attending the Penlecoatal rnieting» throughout the city. Rhe ia the irnrat of Mr». I.. II. Hedge. Mra There*» .loyal, from the West Hiyrd the many la-auti* ful viewpoint» nnd floiirialiing garden» of thia aubarb. (I. W. Hmith, who haa for over a month laa-n doing g<»>l man* agvr of tlie Pacific Fruit and Produce Company. Mr». Su»ie Morgan <|a>nt Sunday with » tier »on Tom on hi» chicken ranch near Beaverton, and viaitiug an old friend Mr». Pike, from Iter former home in MiMouri. Tom ia doing .double duty for hta country by working in tlie ship* yard» ami runniug a farm Rev. E. A. Smith ia doing hi» bit to- 6EI YOU A BIBLE NOW THOMPSON’S Chain Reference Bible THE BEST HANDLED HY FLOYD GEER P. O. Box 2072 Puiriaap, Oat. Telephone I' act 0fl.i One of the Indication» I» that peo­ ple have quit »peculating on what la going to hnppen after the war and have got down to bu»lnc»H figuring out how to win the war. The Standard of Quality, The Leader in Price, A. D. KENWORTHY and CO. The"Home-base” For All Dry Goods . Funeral Directors, STEVEN'S CASH DEPARTMENT STORE TWO ESTABLISHMENT^ Phone Tabor 52»>7 Phone Tabor .’*02-4 92nd Street 8. E. AMERICA MAKES GOOD •nd pressing bread seeds of their peo­ ple, and to keep up the bread ration of their soldiers. "As to our exports of meat, the re­ ward aaving the or<.|>» ami winning the j Hoover’s Hopes Are Exceeded sults of cons-rvatir.n are even more ror arknble. The analysis of figures war by going into the field« thene day». I tn repard to hogs indicates that we 11» li nked every bit a farmer whan he | Remarkable Results at End of Food were 5.000,000 to 7.000,000 hogs short atop)»-d at till» office Tin« lay on hi» j Administration's First Year Proves when th» conservation campaign was home from work In the harveet field Voluntary System Wae No Mletake Started. Before the war, tbe average . monthly expert of hog products was Mr». Ituaetta E. Ilail wax iri Lenta —Confidence That People Will Con- about 40,000,000 pounds. In March, Tur »day and engaged apartment» at tlnue Patriotic Conservation Efforts ISIS. We exported 300,000.000 pounds tllifj Ninety-third »treet, when-»he will and can tee oar way clear, with the Is Fslt at Washington. m ive her houaehold effect» the latter present »aVIng and production, to go part of the week, she ha* wild her resi­ I forward at this rat» for an Indefinite dence on the Peniiirula ami will rent W. B Ayer. Federal Food Adminis­ period. Before 1214. we were export­ and enjoy the »cenery in Mt. Scott dis­ trator for Oregon, earnestly directs ing from 1,000,000 to 4.000 000 pounds attention to some excerpts from a re­ of boef per month. After the Euro­ trict for a »eason. cent official summary, at the - nd nf pean war began, ¡here was an In­ Mr». Elizala-th Brown, who ha» l»ookkee|>er and methods and results. These excerpts 130,000,000 pounds of beef per month local editor, hay resigned from thi» are given below: and. with the continuation of conter- place to accent a position offered her in "When the U. H. Food Administra­ vation and production, there fa no the library department of the Wiliam tion undertook the work of conserving reason to anticipate a material reduc­ etlc Iron ami Steel Work» She entered and mobilizing America's food re­ tion In these figures. sources, there were three methods of Creat Offensive Needed. upon her new duties Mon-lay. approach possible In handling the “The winning of the war depends Mr» F. W. Orb>n. her »on, 11. F Or­ problem, these methods of control be­ ■pon the development of great offen­ ton, and wi'e have recently moved into ing rationing, high prices and volun sive strength oa the part of the United the realdeixv »1 5024 Eighty-fourth tary effort States This offensive must include street. Mr». Orpin exi-ect» to puri-hase Ths Three Systems. ships, men, eupplle» and food. With a home here when her husband arrives "Ths Introduction of rationing Into the Increase In the sise of our Army, from Colorado, where Mr». Ortqn *»• this country would have resulted in there Is a necessary decrease in our Harvests are living until a few month* ago. II F an Inevitable re-action. It would also productive capacity. Orton 1» employed in the fienta Garage meso a tremendous expenditure On bound to very with seasonal coadl the basis of the rationing system tlor.i Herbert Johu»on. who i» working on adopted by Buropean countries for ' The only safe procedure fer us and the new grain elevator at Hi. John«, was sertain staple foods, it would require for the Allies is to provide enormous in O om Bay on badness last week By M.bbO.OOO a year for the printing of reserve stocks of stapls foods, both tlie way, Mr. Johnson find» it worth the aeceeaary ration cards; it would here sad in Europe, to meet any emer­ while to make the trip to Ht. John» and gemaad oae official for every 1.000 genoy which may arise. In a later l«ack each day on account of superior hakta to take care of distribution period of tbe war. to have to stop in •otioi thia system, la fact, on the a crT’cal phase of It in order to put attraction» ill Lents, tlie most essential gwijiu basis, about 446.004.000 a ••usual emphasis upon agricultural one l-eiiig better and more reasonable pear wsuhd be required to administer preductlwn, might bo fatal to eur final board. fee radtamtag system In this country. eucteas. "Control of consumption by high "There must be no let-down in the prteaa was obviously too unfair to program of conservation until the new merit consideration la such a country harvest. Heartened by our success Now Is ths time to oat and to pro as sum . meaning as It muat, conserve and by tbe spirit of devotion and self- •erre home grows product» I'erleh •oa for the rich at ths expense of the Mhcrlftce shown by the American peo­ able fruits are coming oa the mar het. poor ple, wo must go ahead more than ever the gardes» are mahlng available daily "The voluntary system, based upon eonvlneod of our responsibility to »applies of food that will taks the edwcatlon nod publicity (the third al­ those who fight with us and to those place of the oowtaosralal oanued ar ternative), was selected because of •nfortuaate peoples who look to us tlolss that are aooded lor »hlpmsnt the moderate expeaoe Involved, and as the one seuroe of the food supply abroad Sugar baa boon made aval) beoause of the opportunity it afforded necessary to keep them from destruc­ able for horns c anning purposes and tn use the great deeieo of loyal Amsr- tion the supply Is good at the present tie»« teane to serve their country. In France and England. The home garden and the canning of Results Enormous “▼he Amerlaan Labor Mission just ita products moans moro this year •The results of the votenlary control homo from London, was appointed by thaa II over did before beoause It will play a very Important pert In keeping •f food have been eaormoua. The sur- President WHson to make a study of the fighting forces supplied with the gtMB of the 1917-14 wheat crop, based eonditloas ia Baglaud and FYance Of kind of food they need at the time oxi normal -onsumptloa. would have Us nineteen members, nine are from boon M.AM.000 buahele If the present •>« Amerieaa Federation of Labor, they need it most. sate of saving by the Americas people two of wboas are women. The others America expect» every civilian to continues, wo shall be able to deliver represent every »octal element of the do bls or her duty In the same spirit to oar AlBee from this crop possibly I American people. This mission made as »he expects sach soldier when the MU>JOX)00 bushels of wheat, of which a comprehensive study of conditions oomiuand coiaes. "TO GO OVER THE ■40,000,000 will represent the volun­ in the Allied countries, and before TOP" without turnlag to sen if his tary savings of the American people. leaving London for America, issued Thia delivery of wheat has enabled the the following statement regarding neighbor had gons flrat. Allien to meet the move immediate •ood conditions: BRIEF NEWS NOTES oi LENTS Tabor 3581 ~ 'Binct landing in England, an mem hers of the committee have visited a number of cities and interviewed a largo number of people rega-ding the towd sltuati* a. m well as other mat­ ter» arising from Wa»var and we feel ft our duty to ir.oreM upon '.he Amer lean people the fact that they should endea- r to conserve food in a larger measure, that we may supply tbe peo­ ple of the ABIed countries with the things necessary to their sustenance There 1s no doubt that the people of ’ Great Britain and the Allied countries are making untold sacrifices, more than America realizes.* Wheat and Meat Abroad. "In 1914 France produced 82 per cent of her normal consumption of wheat. In 1917 her production waa only 45 per cent. After deducting the amount necessary for seed, it was •»- • ¡mated that tbe 1917 production would ‘ be but one-third of France's needs. It must be remembered, too, that Francs has always figured her needs on a different basis than ours. The French people have never wasted food, conse­ quently France’s normal consumption ha» been practically Identical with her actual necessities. The ration of the French soldiers has twice been cut, and the soldier's ration is never low­ ered until the danger at home from food shortage is critical. Certain re­ ports have been brought to this coun­ try that there la plenty of meat in France. These reports originated in the fact that at one time it was neces­ sary, because of the lack of feeds, to slaughter large quantities of her dairy cattle. The Immediate result waa a temporary glut of meat, but tbe final result is that today France ia on a ■eat ration of one pound a week, in­ cluding horse flesh." I I | ' 1 I I Special Considerations. A single period of processing In the water bath has been found generally satisfactory for the canning of fruits and such add vegetables as tomatoes. Lima beans, peas, corn and certain other vegetables having a high protein content, or which, because of their thick consistency, do not allow the heat to penetrate to the center of the can readily, are more difficult to ster- IMse, and hence, where the hot-water bath is used, either by the single-con­ tinuous or by the intermittent process, a small percentage of loss by spoilage may be expected. However, scrupu­ lous enre in the selection, preparation and processing of these products will reduce this loss to a minimum. A single-period processing with steam under pressure of 10 to 15 pounds. In a pressure canner or cooker, Is strongly recommended for the han- dllng of such products, for by its use loss due to insufficient sterilization -:my be largely eliminated. NEWSY ITEMS FROM DOWN THF LINE Pi on inent Ranchman Makes Visit Mrs A' H..Ground, a sister of Mr». Ellto-i Hhaw of 44o? Seventy-ninth street •outheast, motored down from the Ground’s farm south of Monm-xith the middle of last week. Tbe family came down to meet Mr. Ground, who came in I from Billing«, Mont, Wednesday even­ ing. He ha» been east of the moun­ tain» »hearing sheep for the past four months, working in Oregon, Waabing- ington, Idaho and Montana. Mr. ¡Ground has gone up into that country I each season to work with a shearing crew for the past twenty years. He haa seen ti.e industry developed from tlie old way of clipping with the band shear» to the new «ystem of automatic clippers driven by big gasoline engines. Mr. and Mrs. Ground drove back, but tlie daughters remained and will con­ tinue the vacation visit for a couple of week», when the Shaw family will take her home and visit for a time at the Polk couty farm. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. O’Mealy and fam­ ily motored out to the Emory Gilmore farm near Newberg, returning to the city Sunday evening. Mr. O'Mealy’s sons, Ralph, Rurton and Earl, remained wish the Gilmore family, where they will spend their summer vacation. Mr. O’Mealy reports the hard surfaced road completed to Newberg, and says that this is a very pleasant drive to make. FUNERAL Of AUGUST KANNE August C. Kanne, aged 74, died thia morning at 9:40 o’clock at St. Vincent’s hospital, where be wae taken just a week ago, the injuries he received in tbe runaway accident on the morning of the 11th causing his death. Funeral services will be held in Ken­ worthy's chapel, Leute, at 10 o’clock Saturday morning, July 18, and inter­ ment will be in Mt. Scott Park ceme­ tery. A son, Herman W. Kanne, lives three miles out from Lents in the Happy Val­ ley district. FOOD W WIN THE wail The Herald 4 months 50c $1.50 a year Don't Lose Them 9 Impreisioui of Spring Time may be lost forever nnlesa OFFICE, 5812 92nd STREET 5827-29 92nd St., near Foster Road adequately recorded. 4815 8«itb Ht., Cor. Folter Road SENECA CAMERAS Arieta Lent» Firat Ola»» Service Given Day or Night. 'IVE BEEN HAVING A UTTLE BARO tuCK.AND I want you to accommo ­ date ML UNTIL » CAN PAY. Clo»e Proaimity to Cernetene» F’nable» Ua to Furnixh Funerali at a Minimum Expente. ' why ck J nt you Enables amateurs to secure satisfactory results. ask THESE CHJT-Of-TOW/Al HOUSES YOU HAVE &CEN PATvJONIZiNO FOR THE LAST SIX MONTHS TO ELP YOU?« For sale by LENTS PHARMACY, The San-ToxStore BBCKE rS MARKET ADVERTISE? It Pays When Done' Right 5927 92nd St. S.E Tabor 2181 Try Our Screen “Extra Choice Meats Yeager Theatre Jersey Bell Butter GUY ROBINSON, Manager Free S. & H. Green Stamps with cash sales For “THE BOYS” FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS FRESH Just the thing! A Soldiers and Sailors New Testament 3x4 1-2x1-2 bound in waterproof kakhi with flag in colors on front, only 50c at HATS I-ORALL SEASONS MT. SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. Lents Millinery FOR ALL KINDS OF First-Class Sheet Metal Work and Repairing SEE T abor 4754 A. S. PEARCE, The Tinsmith L ents , O re . DR. C. S. OGSBURY Dentistry When in need of Lttcly AMMiMtmit Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Hand Bills, Posters, Etc., See the Herald First. A PLAIN TRUTH 5895 92nd Street S, E. Tabor 1141 HIGH GRADE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ■r OCR MOTTO:—TO PLEASE AND SATISFY MAN may patronize the mail order houses for years —may send them in that time hundreds of dollars—and at the same time they wouldn’t accommodate him for a two-cent stamp. This is the plain unvarnished truth. If you think otherwise try it for yourself and see. These out-of-town houses do not know you—do not care to know you - are not interested in you in any way —only in the money you send them. Spend your money with your own townsmen, who know you for what you really are. who appreciate your worth, your business, your assistance in building up home interests. Buy your VICTORY AND WAR BREAD Buy Your AUTO SUPPLIES EGGIMAN’S MEAT MARKET at THE LENTS GARAGE At The cost is no more BRUGGER’S BAKERY, Tabor 5724 Foster Rd , Opp. P. O. Tabor5s38 Lents Mercantile Company 9112, Woodstock Ave * Axel Kildahl, Prop. Tabor 3429 8919 Foxier Road D »1 5919 92nd St. Tabor 2673 Eastman Films and Kodaks Our Stock of Filins and Kodaks is Complete. Kodaks $2.00 and up Send the boys “over there” pictures. They be will appreciated as much as a letter. MT. SCOTT DRUG CO.