Page Two
THE .EE A VEKTON TIMES u
Friday, June 21,v1918.
Helpful Hints for the Hoover
Household
FAIR BOARD MEETING.
In this space we will print
those useful recipes for saving
sugar and wheat that come to us
from the Food , Administration,
from the Home Economics de
partment and from local people.
We urge every reader to send
us those recipes which she has
tried and found good. The sim
ple ones are as much needed as
the more complex ones. Write
them briefly but clearly on one
side of the paper about 6x9
inches and sign your name. We
will pay no attention to unsigned
communications.
In every case we will credit the
recipe to the sender unless re
quested to publish it without the
name of the sender. To protect
ourselves and our readers, we
will reserve the right to publish
the name of the sender of any
recipe that fails when tried, un
less the sender is willing to dem
onstrate its practicability.
"Wheatless Till Harvest" Helps.
Here are three-recipes, tested
and found excellent at the Food
Administration War Kitchen,
Liberty Temple, Portland, Ore
gon. Try them:
Mrs. Hawley's sponge bread
(wheatless)
1 pint of milk, scalded
1 pint of water
3 tablespoons Karo
2 tablespoons substitute short
ening 1 tablespoon salt
114 cups barley flour
V2 cup potato flour
1 yeast cake
Note those living in isolated
places and unable to get potato
flour may substitute the same
teaspoon each of cinnamon and
nutmeg, then add, in the order
given one and one-half cups
rolled oats ; - one cup barley
flour, one-third cup rice flour,
one-third cup potato flour all
sifted together with one-fourth
teaspoon soda and two teaspoons
baking powder; one-half . cup
raisins, cut, and one cup of chop
ped nuts. Drop and bake in
moderate oven.
For Simple, Sugarless Desserts.
Hot rice or hasty pudding
(corn meal mush) served with a
sweet sauce makes a simple,
wholesome and nourishing des
sert. Chopped raisins or dates
may be added to either, but no
; jj tt
isugiu is neeueu. xitsie are some
1
DOrtlOn of wheat flnnrnnt.hiW BUg., J6 "et
,;u , n easily made sauces
cioo win ocive aa a success! ui
"binder" in this recipe.
Scald the milk ; add the short
ening and Karo; add water.
When entirely cool add the dis
solved yeast. Beat in part of the
flour and continue to beat the
mixture WELL. Add the rest of
the flour, with the salt mixed in.
Let rise well and make into
loaves. Let rise about one-half
hour. Bake. Be sure and sift the
flours together TWICE.
Honey Sauce 1 cup honey;
cup water; 1 tablespoon
butter substitute; 14 teaspoon
salt; 14 teaspoon cinnamon,
dash of nutmepr. juice of one
lemon or two tablespoons vine
gar. Boil together for 25 min
utes. The juice of one orange
and prated peel may be used in
stead of the lemon and season
in.? in this recipe.
Molasses Sauce: 1 cup mo
lasses, or syrup; 1 tablespoon
I At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Washington
I County Fair Board called by the
president, Mr. Westcott, it was
I decided to hold the fair this fall
! and it was also decided that a
manager should be elected to
take charge of the work and to
whom the responsibility of stag
ing the fair should be turned
over. At the same meeting the
board of the old fair association
was present and the books and
other property of the old asso
ciation were turned over to the
new officers. The matter of
place to hold a fair was also
taken up and on learning that
the properties now owned by the
Fair Association and put in place
in Forest Grove could not be du
plicated in another location for
less than $1,000 it was decided
to temporarily locate the fair at
Forest Grove and for next year
to obtain a permanent location
for the fair and to get grounds
for same.
The resignation of Secretary
N. C. Jamison, was tendered it
being felt that members of the
board and its officers should rep
resent definite localities or par
ticular interests in the county
wide organization.
The date of the fair was also
decided upon for September 19
and 20. Price of tickets were
also decided upon. Two day
tickets being placed at 50 cents,
single admission tickets at 35
cents and family admission tick
ets at $1.00. N. C. JAMISON,
. Secretary, pro tem.
Three valuable tips in substi- s 1 P.?n
tntoKsWnn.. 1 corns iarcn. stirrea smootn wiin
Must not rise so lonar after!
Dread is m the pan.
Must always be stiffer.
I water ; 1 tablespoon butter sub-
i stitute ; M teaspoon cinnamon
and pinch of salt; lemon juice
Knit ct,,nu aaa j r vmep-ar to .taste. on ail to-
w wflwuflu":dXUTS'gether for 20 minutes. Hot mo-
added at first it interferes with I Lasf !Lf?avored wit,h gand in
the rising. A good test of when
the substitute bread has risen
ger makes an excellent sauce.
L,nocoiate auce: Add one
square melted chocolate to one
cup hot corn " syrup; season
with vanilla.
" Fruit Sauce: To 1 cup corn
LCI. Ill M I.N I in 1.
for the first rising. The second 1 s?rup Tl 2 c"Px. Tppecl rai"
risiTur shniil1 Ko t. v.iB" i uciues aiiu Ileal,.
- u.xvmava kj win j J.1V111 lldll
enough is to stick the finger in
the loaf, and it is ready if the gas
escapes and leaves the dough col
lapsed around the finger. This is
to three-quarters of an hour.
War Kitchen Sponge Cake.
4 eggs T
14 cup granulated sugar
V2 cup Karo
8 tablespoons boiling milk
1 tablespoon lemon juice
V2 cup rice flour -V2
cup potato flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
Beat the yolks to a lemon color;
gradually add the suprar, beat
ing all the time. Add Karo grad
ually; alternate hot milk" and
sifted flour. -Fold in the whites
of the eggs which have been well
beaten. Bake in a very slow oven.
Famous Drop Cookies. '
One-half cup sugar, i2 cup
shortening, creamed together;
add y cup Karo, two eggs well
beaten, five tablespoons clab
bered cream or milk, and one!
WOOD BDDS WANTED.
Sealed bids will be received at
the clerk's office of School Dis
trict 48, Washington Countv.
Oregon, up to 8 o'clock P. M.
July 3, 1918, for 60 cords of slab
wood ; also for from 40 to 100
cords or more of first-class old
prowth, four-foot wood, cut from
live fir timber. All to he delivered
acceptable to the school board
on school grounds not later than
September 14, 1918.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
A. A. PIKE. Chairman. ;
C: E. HEDGE, Clerk. 25-26
TWO FRESH COWS
FAREWELL GIVEN TO
ERNEST LEHRER
Cedar Mills Residents do Honor
to Machinist Enlisting in
. .. Uncle Sam's Service. 1 ';'
Mr. and' Mrs. E. S. May gave
a delightful lawn and music
party at their home last Thurs
day evening in honor of Ernest
Lehrer, who had volunteered his
services to Uncle Sam. He goes ;
as one of the twelve that en
listed as mechanics in Washing
ton County, . and left Saturday
for extra training as auto me
chanic at the Benson Polytech
nic School in Portland. Mr.
Lehrer's parents reside in Win
nipeg, Canada. Some years ago
the family lived near Phillip.
Among those present Thurs
day night were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Sammons, Mrs. Mary
Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Steph
ens, , Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Reeves and children, Gertrude
and Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. William
Berens, and baby Donald, Mr.
W. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Sargent and daughters
Fern and Opal, Myrtle Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Ella Pruden, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Sweetland. Mr. and Mrs. Wyess,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Larsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Stauss and
daughter, Miss Stauss, Miss Ona
Amsberry, Lucy Amsberry,
Mary Amsberry,' Miss , Clara
Bennett, Clara Katterman, Miss
Margaret Stark, Miss Bessie
Pruden, Maybel Pruden, Grace
Pruden, Nellie Larsen, Helen
Eggers, Miss Katherine Kerron,
(Continued on last page.)
Butter Wrappers
We print them
A Dozen for a Quarter 3 Dosen for a Half
100 for a Dollar.
500 One pound for $2.50 500 Two pound for $2.75
1000 One pound for $3.50 1000 Two pound for $4.00
The Beaverton Times.
This Tear pLui fm
1 w- nlsntinm Annoa
varieties for food rake and productiveness.
Plant GOOD SEED
-Strive for big returns.
Our ttaiuHag f erer i quarter C entnry as
SEED HEADQUARTERS of the
ft Mwet uuaraatc that
We cm
ve You
"BUCKEYE" Incubators.
Standard Brooder Stoves.
Biamtud Poultry Foods.
LEE'S Foods & Remedies.
Special Catalogs
HUESERY stock
POULTRY supplies
BEE 8UPPLH8 .
FERTILIZERS ,
"BUCJCEYS" u4
LEE BOOKLET8
for sale. Inquire Matt Bloom-i
quist, R 4, Beaverton, Ore; 25-26 1
r"iP to Your ;'
f A Profit And Mailed' en Request. fll:.'
' Yf ySaiiifaction "