Beaverton times., June 21, 1918, Page Page Four, Image 4

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TH$ BEAVERTON TIMES
Friday, June 21, 1918,
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THE BEAVERTON TIMES
Beaverton, Oregon.
A Weekl" Newspaper, iwBued Fridays.
R. l Jonas, Editor and Publisher
Entered at tbe Beaverton (Oregon)
Postoffice as second-class mail mat
ter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In advance except by arrangement
with tbe publisher.
One year by mail... $1.00
Six months by mail .60
Advertising rates on application.
SAVE SUGAR FOR CANNING.
MIGHT BE HEEDED HERE.
the day of all days when we
should be patriotic in every
word, thought and deed.- The
Food Administration will pre
vent this unwarranted use of
sugar by refusing permits to
those applying for them, and the
men and boys who had planned
to make a little extra money by
keeping lemonade stands on the
national holiday should cheer
fully give up or change , their
plans, feeling that they are being
patriotic in so doing. A new way
for everyone to be patriotic this
Fourth of July will be to refrain
from drinking lemonades, eating
candies, or otherwise consuming
Stores are now required to , the sugar so badly needed for ex-
nmit tneir retail sales ot sugar .port to our armies and our allies
ior daily use to two pounds in I overseas.
cities and five pounds to rural
customers. The limit is still
three pounds per month per per
son but loyal people are urged to
reduce this amount. This re
striction on sales is to supply the
needed sugar for canning and
preserving and any housewife
nay secure the needed supply
for that purpose by signing a
certificate affirming to the Gov
ernment that she will not use
inv of the sugar so purchased
for any other purpose than can
nine or preserving. Such, in
substance, is the statement of
federal Fond Administrator W.
B. Aver of Portland.
There is plenty of sugar in the
sugar countries and plentv of re
fineries in this country but the
connecting link, the needed
ships, are not available, so if you
would not face a shortage of can
ned and preserved fruits next
winter, save sugar now.
The Washington state Fuel
Administration has served no
tice on household and industrial
consumers that neglect to order
fuel now may result in their
Fuel ordered in summer time,
saves men and hours in woods
and mine.
Keep on eating potatoes until
the old ones are gone. They
won't keep and the new ones will.
Cow-Testing Association Report!
The Washington County Cow
testing Association reports com
pletion of another months test
ing, and tester, C. H. Bryant,
gives the following figures: 394
cows were tested during the last
monthly period1 and the average
production of milk per cow was
665.5 lbs. The average produc
tion of butter fat was 30.8 lbs.
Of the total number of cows 62
produced over 40 lbs. of butter
fat and 11 of that number pro
duced over 50 lbs. of fat. The
records also show that the aver
age feed cost per cow during the
month was $8.61. The three
highest producing herds are as
follows: Herd of 4 cows owned
by A. E. Wescott averaged 1,081
jibs, of milk and 59.5 of fat. Robb
being cut off from supplies later.
"In case there"is a coal short- ,Brs- ?t I cowl 91 lbaA of
age next winter, the consumer
who has storage space, or who
imilk and 40 lbs. of fat. Geo.
Biersdorf's herd of 11 cows 696
could have provided for storage ,bs. of milk and 39. 8 of fat. The
LEMONADE STANDS TABOO
ON JULY FOURTH.
If "ou wish to be patriotic on
the Fourth of July this vear.
don't drink lemonade or other
sweetened drinks, or eat candy.
This new wav of celebrating the
national holidav is suggested hv
the Food Administration, which
is making an urgent appeal, just
now. for the saving of sugar in
f i posswie ways to make uo for
for his coal and who did not, will
not be supplied until all booked
orders have been filled, and then
he will be obliged to take his
chances.'.'
In this connection Fuel Ad
ministrator Holmes of Oregon
does not desire to make the same
order unless compelled to do so.
highest producing cow for the
month is Princess, a jersey
owned by A. E. Westcott. This
cow in the first month of her lac
tation period produced 1,281 lbs.
of milk and 73 lbs. of fat. The
highest producing grade cow in
the Association was "Red
Hawk" owned by Bruce Schul-
EGGS WANTED 12 to 20
dozen non-fertile eggs wanted.
Will call at your place. State
price. Address Beaverton
Times.
via ,w0 n,,t u mencn. mis cow produced i.uzo
there are many people without f 'tou Hffldd they are go is
m000 nf j libs, of milk and 57.5 lbs. of fat.
without money sufficient to or
der ahead, and that their needs
must be met if possible. To this
end he is of the opinion that the
"fuel slacker" that is, one who
can buy and who does not, m the
summer time should not feel
put out if such order is put into
effect when cold weather sets in.
Open no cans. Eat fresh veee-
tables and other perishables.
This is the request made of all
'loyal Americans bv the Fond Ad-
the suar losses resulting from ministration, which points nut. in
submarine sinkings and to help a recent bulletin that both labor
build up the necessary reserve ,an( rnetal are scarce and that
for domestic and factory can-ieveiT time a housewife opens a
ni"F I tin can unnecessarily she is de-
In order to save the snmr pleting the National fnnd re-
that would otherwise he rm. serve. To renlace the can of fruit
Herds in which there were cows
producing over 50 lbs. of fat are
owned by the following dairy
men: Wm. Behrman, L. R.
Campbell. Bruce Schulmerich, J.
J. Van Kleek & Son, Henrv
Behrman. A. E. Westcott, Robb
Bros., and George F. Biersdorf.
Patriotic Meetings.
Wm. G. Hare will speak at
Orenco, Monday June 24 8:30
p. m.
Attorney H. T. Baglev and
Mark Bump will speak at Kjnton
Friday June 21 at 8:30 p. m.
Wm. G. Hare 1 will speak at
Cedar Mills Tuesday June 25 at
8:30 p. m.
Teachers' Examination Notice.
Notice is hereby given that
the regular examination of appli
cants for teachers' state certifi
cates will be held at the high
school building in Hillsboro June
26-27-28-29.
The program is as follows :
Wednesday Forenoon.
U. S. History, Writing, (Pen
manship), Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physiology, Manual Training,
Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Reading, Course of
Study for Drawing, Methods in
Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, History of Educa
tion, Psychology, Methods in
Geography, Mechanical Drawing,
Domestic Art, Course of Study
for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, Geography, Stenog
raphy, American Literature,
'hysics, Typewriting, Methods
in Language, Thesis for Primary
Certificate.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and Practice, Orthog
raphy (Spelling), Physical Geog
raphy, English Literature,
Chemistry. Physical Culture.
Friday Afternoon.
School Law, Geology, Algebra,
Civil Government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry. Botany.
Saturday Afternoon.
General History, Bookkeeping.
Yours very truly.
N. A. FROST.
24-25 County School Sunt..
E. W. Haines will speak a
snmed at nicnics and celehra. 'or vegetables so opened will cost lRoclc Creek Friday June 21 at
i -w - n n r
tions on July 4 through the me- much more than did the one & ,
dium of lemonade. orancreade opened. In addition to this, there H- T. Bagley and Mark Bumr
K. the Food Administration will be some available perishable Wl11 eak at Scholls Saturday
has decided to refuse all permits unused when canned goods Jun.e it. p" m'. ' V ,
for sUgar tn he used f. ov, are onened. E. W. Hames Will soeak -
purposes on that day. Don't open cans. Help build
"Hundreds of men and boys , UP the national food reserve and
are applying for such permits." shorten the war.
said Assistant Federal Food Ad-
ministrator W. K. Newell in' Our boys' in the trenches and
Dr.Theo. G. Hetu
DENTIST
Cady Building..
3SA.VERTON. OREGON
Dr. C. E. Mason
Phone Calls Answered Day
and Night.
BEAVERTON OREGON
Laurel Saturday June 22 at 8 :30
p. m.
All patriotic committees in
districts adjoining these rallies
should personally solicit their
people to attend these meetings.
N. A. FROST.
making the announcement, "and the toiling, privation-worn people
if suerar permits were given to,f the allied countries are de
al! these, the antral. nnnntimnA ! nendinir nnnn no fnr fnnA not
lemonade and nther cureet, onlv now hut. until after the war L-ounty Agent N. L. Jamison
drinks wnnld in the is wnn. Tn talre rare nf hia no. ind Assistant State Leader of
be verv substantial Wo w sential war service demand w . County Agents. W. L. Kadderlv,
very impressive evidence of the ; must build up an enormous food
urgent need of saving sugar reserve that will carry us over
every possible wav in our new any shortages occasioned by bad
restriction which limits the sale weather, accidents or other mis-
of sugar to two pounds at a time fortune. Think twice before
drawing upon this reserve, and
use fresh fruits and vegetables
while in season, instead of can
ned foods or foods that will keep.
Guard the food reserve, and help
to the consumer, and it would
certainly be an absurdity, in the
face of this restriction, to permit
the use of hundreds of pounds of
sugar in lemonades sold at pic-
of Corvallis. were in Beaverton
Saturday. Mr. Jamison was on
his wav to Portland in connec
tion with the marketing of the
mole pelt pool and Mr. Kadderlv
was just completing a short in
spection of the county agent
work in this county.
nics and other celebrations on build it up!
Miss Elva Rossi is spending a
part of her vacation at the coast.
W.E.PEGG
UNDERTAKER AND
.. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' '
, Licensed Embalmer
Calls answered day or night.
Prompt Service.
BEAVERTON OREGON
W. M. WERT
Barber
at the old Jack Hooper, shop
Halreutting Our Sepcialty.
Laundry Agency.
EEAVERTON - - OREGON
There is one place in Beaver
ton where you can get
Trading
i ' btamps i
i
And that's AT SPRANER'Sj
t