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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1918)
Page Six THE BEAVERTON TIMES Friday, June 14, 1918. .1 nr. i i mm m a., mam m The Beaverton Honor Guard Girls Will Entertain With A Dancing Party Saturday- MORSE HALL Beaverton Oregon 4-Piece Union Orchestra Gentlmen $1.00 Ladies Free This is Your Invitation to Attend HOW TO CAN THE COCKEREL IS TOLD BY COLLEGE EXPERTS Meat May be Packed Either Af ter or Before Cooking, Then Sterilized and Sealed. Timfe- table ' for canning chicken Water bath, S1 hours o-pound pressure cooker, 214 hours 10-pound pressure cooker, 1 hour 0. A. C, Corvallis, June 12. Here is how lots of Oregon peo ple are canning chicken during the "Can the cockerel" cam paign, as recommended by the College home economics special ists: Draw the fowl soon after it is killed, wash carefully and cool then cut into convenient sec tions. Can by either of these methods. 1 Place meat in wire basket or cheese cloth and boil until meat readily parts from the bone; lift from boiling liquid and remove meat from bones; pack closely into sterilized jars; fill with hot liquid after it has been concentrated one-half, add level teaspoon salt per quart of meat; put rubber and cap in place lightly; sterilize as per time-table. 2 Sear meat in hot oven or hot fat in frying pan, and steam or simmer until it can be torn apart. Pack meat in jars, fill the space with stock and add a tea spoon of salt to each ouart of meat. Sterilize according to time table. 3 Free meat from bone and cut into pieces to go into jar easily; pack raw meat into tested clean glass jars to within inch of top; add teaspoon salt to each quart of meat, but no water. Celery leaves, onion, pepper or other seasoning may be added. Sterilize according to time table. A fowl weighing two pounds dressed should make a pint jar ! of solid meat and a pint of stock thick enough to jell. Canning surplus cockerels saves feed, provides substitute for meatless meals next winter, and makes a convenient food for unexpected visitors. Mrs. W. F. Poole of Wallowa, Oregon, reached Beaverton Sun day for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Leo Reed, and family. Mrs. Poole states that the season is very backward in Eastern Or egon and that many people have just begun planting gardens. Be fore returning home she will vis it her mother, Mrs. A'lard, and her sister, Mrs. M. 0. Potter, of Sherwood. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Mason are the proud parents of a boy born Sunday morning. Donald Hennesv. who has at tended Christian Brothers' Busi ness College the past winter, is working at the shipyards. James I. Hoones and T. A. An ker,, returned Tuesdav from an extended auto trio through the southern part of te state nd as far as Crescent City, Calif. A total of 920 miles was covered bv way of Grants Pass. Crescent City, Curry County, Bandon and Corvallis. Mr. Hoopes is much pleased with the Port Orf ord dis trict and may return there to lo cate. Miss Ola Boyle is again third trick operator at the S. P. depot. Prof. Phillips has accepted a position in the shipyards for the summer as a patriotic way of do ing his bit to help win the war. Freight rates will advance 25 per cent the 25 of this month. Gerhardt Claussen was home over Sunday from Camp Lewis, where is a member of the med ical corps, and attended the Honor Guard dance. ! As there was not a quorum at the Parent-Teachers meeting last week there is another meet ing called for Friday evening June 14 at the High School Auditorium. F. L. Maass was a business visitor in Beaverton Wednesday. Mr. Maass is a brick and cement contractor and has decided to do the patriotic thing and help his neighbors through harvest. The Scouts are in need of a room to meet in. If anybody has a vacant room he is willing to let them use, the Scouts would ap preciate it very much. Misses Alpha Williams, Fern Lindsay and Edna Hocken are new members recently added to the Beaverton Honor Guard. The scouts have received their certificates for the new troop year. FOR SALE Gray mare, 8-years-old, weighs about 1,200 lbs., or will trade for good young cow. W. B. Emmons, Route 3. Box 6, Beaverton. 20tf. Beach rates on rail lines have been advanced 20 per cent. Mrs. P. M. E. Carstens was in DeaveruMi yesieiuay uum n new home in Portland. A large crowd, good music and for which the event was given, made the Honor Guard Girls' dance Saturday night a decided success. About $60 was realized and half of that amount was add ed to the treasury for war wbrk. Mrs. Charles McElligott of lone, who has been visiting here, will return home Monday, accom panied by her mother, Mrs. G. Holboke, who will make an indef inite visit in Eastern Oregon, and by Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of lone who have been the guests of Mrs. Swan Pearson of Swedeville: Committees serving for the dance to be given June 22 are: advertising; Margaret Fitzpat rick, Vena Gaskill, Violette Spraner; music, Jennie Fitzpat rick; floor; Omo Emmons, Mar garet Lewis, Sophia Holboke; punch ; Lucile Jones, Goldie Vincent. ONE Harley-Davidson Motor- jcycle, 1916 model, A-l condition, ifor sale cheap. ' Apply Ford gar- iage. 24 Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the many Beaverton friends, who extended their sympathy and love to us in the illness and death of our daughter and sister, Mrs. Edith Stevenson of Tacoma, on Deco ration Day. MRS. FLORA CAMPBELL MRS. P. M. E. CARSTENS. HBK3Z3B The Little Check "You don't need to give me a very large check book," said a young lady who had just opened a bank account. "I will not write any large checks." Of course that's just a joke but did you ever stop to think what a powerful thing a little check can become when properly filled out with your name at the bottom? It will buy your groceries, pay the business transactions, and safeguards your savings. It stimulates commercial ,. confi dence and signifies success. "The Check's the Thing." $10.00 will start a checking account and we do not make any charge for this service. 4 per cent interest compounded semi annually on Savings. Safe De posit Boxes for Rent. bank $ Beaverton BeavertbnUregorb miimraiMiiijjfl 3E u !3