Page 6
NEW PROCESSED WHEAT PRODUCT
ADDS VARIETY TO YOUR TABLE
There are many ways to use 2 beef bouillon cubes
i . f. i ... a oca
Heppner bazette limes, I hursaay, nugusi ?j-t
7. i - , I
mm my?
matoes. Stir well. Add chili pow
dcr, sugar, salt and pepper. Sum
mer on low heat or in a casserole
in oven for 1 hour. Top with
grated cheese the last 15 minutes.
the new processed wheat product
that is becoming so popular u
many tables and whicli has re
cently become available in Hepp
ner area stores,
It can be used in many in
stances in place of rice and the
"Pilar served with steaks, roasts
or any meat dish makes a wel
come change from potatoes.
Here are some recipes that have
found favor with many.
Pilai
1 cup processed wheat (course)
2 cups boiling broth (if not meat
stock use bullion
i2 large onion, chopped
i'2 bell pepper, chopped
J, cup celery, diced
cube butter
salt and pepper
Clently fry onion, popper and cel
ery in butter until tender-not-brown.
Stir in the cup of proces
sed wheat, add boiling broth and
salt and pepper. Cover and cook
over medium heat or in oven
about 1 hour. More moisture
may be added as the wheat takes
up broth.
2 euns hot water
cup chopped parsley
Brown wheat in melted butter. 1
Add mushrooms, mushroom juict. 1
unit narlsev. Dissolve bouillon
cubes in water and add to wheat.
Bring to boil, cover and simmer
until tender.
(course
Armenian Wheat
1, cup butter
1 cup processed wheat
1 3-oz. can broiled, sliced mush
rooms and juice
Processed Wheat With Tomato
Sauce
14 cup butter
1 medium size onion
2 beef bouillon cubes
1 cup boiling water
1 S oz. can tomato sauce
salt and pepper to taste
1 cup processed wneat
L'rind)
Brown onion in butter. Add dis
solved bouillon cubes and tomato
c.nnrn n It and nenner. Add pro
cessed wheat and steam one-half
hour. Serve as an addition to
regular meal.
Tomato Wheat Casserole
1 cup processed wheat
2 M. cups canned tomatoes
1 tablespoon chili powder
v2 large onion, bell pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
4 tablespoons butter, salt and
pepper to taste
Brown lightly onion and bell pep
ber in butter. Add wheat and to-
Tiff
iv;
How to stop
r
extra wear on gears
Even in the toughest
operating conditions
yon win In- hi ire your
differential and trans
mission (eara have full
protection against
wear by keeping the
cases filled with KI'M
Multi Service dear
Lubricant. It wit h-
ids (he extreme pressures that
clop in spiral levcl and hypoid
. ira A linei ial ccnniiound in the
lubricant reacts chemically to form a lubricating,
wear-resist int; coaling on the geur teeth.
KI'M Mulli Service Gear laiDricant stands up in
hii'.li operating temperatures and is oxidation rests
(nnt. II contains an anli foaming agent that helps
control expansion and prevent leakage. Ask us
about M'M Multi Service Gear Lubricant.
JAM itf
W star
I 1
For more information obout Standard Oil Company of California products,
tall your local Standard man
L. E. "ED" DICK
HEPPNER
PHONE 6-9633
L. F. "PECK" LEATHERS
IONE
PHONE 8-7125
Children's Birth
Certificates Should
Be Ordered Early
Parents of children needing
birth certificates for admission to
school for the first time this Sep
tember were asked Wednesday
bv the state board of hearth to
obtain them before the fall rush
starts.
Deane L. Huxtable, state regis
trar, said that the numner 01 re-
r.noutu for hirth certificates ior
nrimiuuinn nnrtioses within the
next two months is expected to
amr.nrc thp heaviest in ure
nrrm hitorv. and he warned
that "last minute" applications
may be delayed.
Huxtable emphasized that not
all schools require birth certifi
cates for admission. In the event
a certificate is needed, parents
ehmiM nnrilv to the vital statis-
"i-r-j -- ... ....
tics section, state board 01 neaun,
1400 S. W. 5th Avenue, Portland
1, giving the name of the child,
place of birth and full name of
parents. A charge of $1.00 is
marin for each copy of a birth
certificate, which should be en
closed with the request.
The state board of health files
Oregon records only, but Hux
table said his department would
furnish information how certifi
cates may be obtained for births
occuring in other states.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Laurel Wilson, Ileppner, a 7 lb. 6
f,? hov born August 8, named
Donny Herman. To Mr. and Mrs.
Cloise (Scottyi Applegate, Ilepp
ner, a G lb. 15 oz. girl born Aug.
10, named Cheryl Ann. To Mr
and Mrs. James Pettyjohn, lone,
a 7 lb. 2 oz boy born Aug. 9,
named Jerry Lee.
Medical Mrs. Mildred David
son, Lexington; Mrs. vera nay
pold, Ileppner, dismissed; Melvin
Wham, Kinzua; George Ely, lone;
Mrs. India Jones, Condon; Billie
Bulger, Portland; James Sebers,
Condon, dismissed.
Minor Surgery Harlan Adams,
Kinzua, dismissed; Mrs. Buelah
Ogletree, Ileppner, dismissed.
Major Surgery Jesse hveren,
Ileppner, dismissed; Jerry Dale
Anderson, Ileppner, dismissed;
Kills McKoberts, Ileppner, dismis
sed; George Stcveson, Fossa.
Out Tatients John H. Stubble
field, Monument; Dick McRob
erts, Ileppner; Lynda Borman,
Ileppner.
0
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brownlow
had as their guests Wednesday,
Mrs. Betty Siiire and grand
daughters Janice and Susan of
Moscow, Idaho and Mrs. Cecil
Phillips and (laughter Sherry of
Pasco, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick re
turned Monday from spending
the weekend In Portland.
Local News In Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson
have had as guests this week
Mrs. John McRoberts and sons of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gardiner
and son are on a two weeks va
cation to the Oregon and Wash
ington coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle
and family left today (Thursday)
to spend the weekend at Long
beach, Washington.
Miss Patsy Swan and Miss Bon
nie Bright of Heppner spent the
week in Monument visiting at
the Elmer Matteson home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
spent the weekend in Portland
and attended the football game
on Sunday evening.
Mr .and Mrs. Raymond Fergu
son were among those in Portland
to see the pro football game on
Sunday night.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED AJJ5
KEEP OREGON CREEK
give
COMMERCIAL
WHEAT CLEANING
AND TREATING
ON YOUR RANCH
H.C.HAPPOLD - PHONE 6-9686
KiARCH OF
AUGUST 16 TO 31
DIMES
Forest Fire Cood
- - - -
Funds Are Announced
Well over $1 million of fede
ral funds has been earmarked for
Oregon and Washington state
forestry organizations to assist
in the prevention, detection, and
control of forest fires during the
current fiscal year.
Oregon will receive $591,056
and Washington $541,227, the
s-orpst Service announced today.
Forty-one other states and the
Territory of Hawaii receive fede
ral fire control funds.
The federal-state cooperative
program has been in existance
since 1911. The objective of the
original legislation, strengthened
by the Clarke-McNary Act of 1921
is to assist in providing an ade
quate system of forest fire pro
tection for private and other non
federal timber lands. Funds ap
propriated by Congress are ad
ministered through the Forest
Service to the states where direct
expenditures are made by state
forestry departments.
Regional Forester J. Herbert
Stone pointed out that approxi
mately 13 of the total annual
timber cut in the nation is pro
duced in Oregon and Washing-
AT CHURCH CAMP
Attending the annual Assem
blies of God state Youth Camp
thi week at Bethell Park, Brooks,
Oregon, are Rev. and Mrs. Willis
Geyer and their daughters, Mar-
lene and Norma. Also witn mem
is Viola Duran.
Rev. Geyer is engaged in pur
chasing food supplies for the dur
ation of the camp August 9-13.
Mrs. Geyer is helping in the kit
chen and dining room, while the
girls attend classes and partake
in camp activities.
o
DUVALLS HAVE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duvall and
son Ronald of St. Joseph, Missouri
and her twin sister Mrs. Emma
Hewins of Wathena, Kansas left
Friday after a weeks visit with
his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Duvall.
SHOP HERE AND SAVE
BEEF ROASTS LB.
s fr x x x x
I , - V l N VV Vxl
t ,Wfl VX x,V xXN x x-xxx NN X x x 1
i , x XX "X XX x XN x Xxx x
Jvx VVxxx xx xt;Nxx-x
iN AN n -v onv.;
' S x i x x C X SA.VSS
I X " X X-X v ( N X X N
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i;v X xXX-.v-...x
Bert Mason, nov a resident of
Portland, and for many years
owner of a store in lone, has been
visiting in Heppner, lone and
Lexington for the past several
days.
ton. Protection of this valuable
resource is essential to both local
and national economies, he said.
LEMONS DOZ.
Large and Juicy
ORANGES DOZ.
Large Size
35c
49c
TOILET TISSUE . ..I ROLLS
Zee, Assorted Colors
We Specialize In
ppner
4 R0LLS 35c
Locker Service
arket
Loyd Burkenbine. Owner and Manager
Be sure you get the best of these big 4
performance
Do you want livelier, smoother performance on less gas? Then be
sure your new car has modern high-compression power. That's just ,
what Chevrolet gives you-the highest-compression power of any lead
ing low-priced car. Come in for a demonstration ride!
Ll .-.-v. i tcl4S
ft- .'. x . .Ao . . J.s.OtXu.KhKkilUiU.'kw
..... .- vi.,.u Hronm of srettmff power directly
A radio powered i,r "i h,l buUt a solar battery
from tho sun has come true at last. Bo 11 1 it I moms ioi l . . h- M purified
that duccUy .nd y turns .unhjjt SSic,
better service to more people at the lowest possible cost Pacific Telephone.
-. it-- m
price
Take a look at what you pay and what you get. You'll see that Chev
rolet has more for vou and asks less from you. It's priced below all
other lines of cars. That's possible because Chevrolet builds the most
cars-and can build them belter to sell for less!
economy
What's it going to cost to keep that new car in gasoline? In oil? What
about service and repairs? Check into it and you'll find that Chevrolet
has the greatest name of all for keeping upkeep costs down over all
the miles you drive!
appearance
You, of course, are the only one who can decide which car looks the
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of Body by Fisher. It's the look America likes best!
Nm-'s the time to byl Get our big doa!! Enjoy o new . . . ChVPOlS
Fulleton Chevrolet Company