4
Harmon Tells of Gasfronomy
Adventures in 'Gay Parco'
By HARMAX W. NICHOLS
liiitt-d Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS (UP) We went to one
of the finest Deaneries in the world
Rotjsserie de la Table Du Roy
and there stood the owner and also
chef. -.
"La chef" -by the name ol
Georges was wearing about 300
pounds of chef-made fat plus a
37-gallon white beret.
"Ze American," he said, "He do
f hftipflra
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not eat so go -C. iA r.ie show you."
Whereupon C"orges proce-did to
show us a thing or nine abou:
French cooking.
In the- Darty was Myra Waldo ot
New York, who like another
American friend of mine, Mauqce
Dreicer, has rakod the acres of
the world in search of the perfee
meal. If Myra didn't find what she
was looking for that nfeht she
wasn't wearing her taste buds.
We didn't have enough fingers tr
count the courses that came one
ifter another durine a- 2'ii- hour
dinner, plus guess what cham
pagne every other minute. '
More. Actor Than Chef
Georges is, more actor than chef
almost. He gave our Dartv the
blush treatment. First he whipnei'
up a little appetizer that was fired
no by the sulphur of the match
Whatever it was is Georges' own
secret. It tasted like half fish an''
half fowl. But it was a meal in
itself and Georges could have
turned off the flame right there
but he didn't.
We might as well go ahead ii
French so that all Americans car
read on and let their mouths water
if the mouths are in the mood.
Golly, just listen: .
Poissons: Queues de langousteF
amoureuses en petite folie.
Gibiers: Perdreau roti a la Char
lemagne. '
Viandes: .(steak high on. the steer
to you .Americans, if -you are fol
lowing) au poiyre a la cardinal.
Volailles: Poulet grille Chateau
de Sainte-Brice. . , . :
Desserts: Crepes a la Trafalgar.
Did What Came Naturally
Of course, in between the lines,
if a man could understand French
there was many a chance to make
a selection. Us commoners just did
what came naturally and gobbled
what was placed in front of us.
That was something which pre
sented no-problem at all.
By the time I get back to my
little old hovel In Washington, D.C
I'll have to get the grille out again
and go back on doctor's orders
Rich living of this kind wasn't
meant for nvn who are too kit
in the first place.
Seldom do I get exercised over
the simple business of eating. But
I lookedacross the table and found
the lovely Myra taking notes. In
English.
Maybe, after all, she has found
the perfect meal. Before she put
a shoe on the soil of France, she
already had picked un 47,000 re
cipes. If she didn't pick a few
more that n'ght. she isn't the kind
of reporter I thought she was.
Booster Night
Sev by Grange
Special to tho Bulletin
,1 LAPINE Members of the new
1 y organized Little Deschutes
Grange are to sponsor a -booster
night-program this evening, start
ing at 8 o'clock, in Hie LaPino
Pioneer Hall. A program of sk
and music is planned, with l
freshments to be served following
the entertainment.
The public has been invited to
attend this program.
.TAIL KKI'ORTS THKI-T
SASKATOON, Sask. (UP) Po
lice searched today for thieves who
stole 51,000 worth of tools, electric
motors and drills from the Fort
Saskatchewan Provincial Jail.
:-
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Truck Shipment
Report Offered
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Potato shipments
by truck are now being reported
on a daily basis in Oregon, ac
cording to an Oregon State Col
lege bulletin. The new service
started last week.
It is the first time. In history of
the xit'ito industry that this date
has been collected and reported in
Oregon, a service long needed
since trucking has become so Im
portant. The information is assem
bled by the Federal Marketing
News Service, Inspection Service,
and Oregon-California Potato Com
mission in collaboration.
the equivalent of seven carload
lots left Central Oregon Friday
and Saturday, with a total of 82
carload lots equivalent to date this
season, according to the reports,
The Bend Bulletin. Friday, October 8. 1954
T1
fif?X. t VOTE FOR
I- - 1 Oscar
Kit f redge
for
STATE
SENATOR
17th Oregon
Senatorial District
(I'd. Adv. Kittraliro for Senate Com., Don Kenyon, chairman.
1226 l'acldo Torrac, Klan.ith Falls)
C x. jwtn.ifc.- --.-3
SOBBING FOR THE REAL THING School children in Colonic. i. ., prooj y ivaiune
anxiously for their new school building to be complpted. but their schooling continues. While con
struction goes on, Robert Olve, top, holds temporary classes in one of a shift of buses, bottom.
Darkcd outside the new buildins.
Change Due
In Heroines
Of Comics
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP)
Jhe new "czar" of the comic
books says the days of busty hero
ines are over. From now on they'll
have the "Dior look."
Charles F. Murphy, who was ap
pointed to clean , up the comic
books less than a week ago, said
riiursday he hopes to have a code
of do's- and don't's ready for the
publishers by Oct. 15.
- Included, in the taboos, he said,
ivill be "exaggeration of physical
lualities" of the comics' female
characters.
'Suggestive postm-es" by the
funny paper ladies will also be
out. he said.
When a newsman asked him
what would happen if publishers
submit pictures showing women
with "36-inch busts," Murphy said
she will be Diored and the bust
will be de-emphasized." .
Mucphy, a former New York
City magistrate, thus followed the
load of Paris designer Christian
Dior, whose newast creations don't
flatter a woman's curves.
Murphy sketched the new , order
in comic books as he prepared to
take part in a governors confer
ence on indecent literature start
ing here today.
He said his code will also ban
storios and pictures depicting "the
wulking dead, ghouls, torture,
vampires, cannibalism, and were
wolf ism."
The words "horror" and "ter
ror" will be eliminated from comic
book titles, he said.
Murphy emphasized he had been
given a free hand by the 24 out
of '!7 comic book publishers who
made him the head of their now
"Comics Magazine Association of
America."
The group was formed following
v.idesprcad protests from parents
and city officials that lurid comic
book stories foster juvenile delin
quency.
Democrats Map
Plans to Block
Contract Action
WASHINGTON (UP)-Democrat-
ic foes mapped plans today for a
hard-hitting campaign to block a
quick congressional go-ahead for
the controversial Dixon - Yates
power contract.
All signs point to a long' and
noisy battle when the House-Sen
ate Atomic Energy Committee
launches hearings tentatively
next Wednesday on the adminis
tration's bid for immediate action
on the contract.
The Atomic Energy Commission
wants the committee to waive a
30-day waiting period so the con
tract can be put into effect without
delay. Without the waiver, the con
tract would have to lie over in the
committee foV a month while Con
gress is in session and this would
hold things up until early next
year.
The aim of Democratic oppon
ents is to try to block the waiver
so the whole issue can be kept
alive until Congress returns und
can debate it fully.
Two of tho most outspoken crit
ics of the contract who are mem
bers of the Joint Atomic Commit-
and. Chet Holilield (D-Calif) weie
reported planning to return to
Washington for the hearings next
week.
Sell., Estes Kcfauver (D-Tenn)
fired an opening salvo Thursday
night as a Senate Anti-Monopoly
subcommittee which has been in
vestigating the contract recessed
its hearings until Oct. 18. Kofauver
wrote Rep. W. Sterling Cole IR-
NY) asking that he be allowed to
testify before the joint committee
which Cole heads.
He also asked that Tennessee
Qov. Frank Clement 'be called as
a witness along with spokesmen
for rural electric cooperatives in
his state. Kcfauver joined Sen.
William Lnngor (R-NDI in criticiz
ing the AEC Mr approving the con
tract after the Monopoly subcom
mittee twice requested a delay un
til its inquiry was completed.
In a speech prepared for delivery
In Nashville. Tenn., Kefauver
charged that "secrecy" surround
ing the contract and the bid for the
waiver are explained by the tact
that a new Congress a Democrat
ic Congress in my opinion will be
in Washington- before long."
Prisoner Taken
III, in Hospital
Woodrow Hamilton Daniels, ar
rested on a charge of beating his
wife, became ill and was taken to
St. Charles Memorial hospital
when he was arraigned in justice
court Wednesday afternoon. He as
still confined at the hospitttl under
house arrest.
' Justice of the Peace O. W.
Grubb, in whose court the arraign
ment was held, said he has taken
the case under advisement until
Daniels is well enough to face pre
liminary hearing.
Bail has been fixed at $1500.
IIKIJ) IN JAIL
Alvjn George Jarvis, 1315 West
nth, is being held in county mil
here on charge of driving while
drunk. He was arrested Wednes
day by state police on highway 97
a lew miles north ol Lapme. Ar
raigned in justice court here this
morning, he was unable to meet
the $300 bail set by Justice of the
Peace O. W. Grubb.
HOW TO WIN A 2-YEAR
ART SCHOLARSHIP
Do people say you have art talent? Here's a
chance to develop that talent free j . . get
training that can make money for you,
enrich your life, in a satisfying art career!
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a 2-year Art Scholarship worth $295.00.
Offered by world's largest home study art
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Series of illustrated art textbooks, and
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years, we've trained many top artists. Almost
60 scholarships awarded yearly. You could
win the next! ,
DRAW THIS GIRl'S HEAD 5 inches high. Pen or
pencil only. All drawings must bo received by
October 31, 1954. None returned. Winners
notified. Our students not eligible. Mail your
drawing today 1 ,
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P. I. Shov Moved
Into Buildings
For 1954 Program
Special to Tho Bulletin
REDMOND Pacific Interna
tional will move back to its for
mer buildings for the exhibit ions
October 18, 19, and 20, according
to 4-H agent Douglas Messenger.
The buildings were leased last
year to the Air Force and displays
were held in tents.
A home economics judging team
eomiosed of Ann We-stnall. Colic
comprised of Ann Westfall.Sclic
Hubbard and Sandra Amundsen
of Bend, will compete from
Deschutes county at P.I. A live
stock judging learn also is entered,
made up of Keith Cyrus, iClover
dale; Ambers Thornburgh, Terre
bonne; and Donnie Corwin, Tuma
lo. '
Messenger snys four 4-H mem
bers will attend P.I. wilh their an-
mals entered in competition. They
ire Jim Jones, route 2, Bend, wilh
two Angus fat steers, Donald
Smith, route 1, Redmond, a here
ford fat sleer. Put Porter, routi
2. Bend, Hereford fat slc"r. anil
Jim Larson, route 2. Bend, rlnit
horn fat stenr. Messenger plans
lo be at P.I. in Portland for ils
duration.
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Swfria i.ifiiiwiwwniwiMi,,, ,. iljMwj- ;"-)"s. 1
Tho Bend Bulletin Classified
Ads Brine Results.
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lXO?i 031 V DKLGS, I.C.
'Happiest Homecoming of the. Year !
The longed-for day has come at last. He has taken '
delivery of the car of his drearris ... he has enjoyed
his first wonderful ride behind the wheel . . . and now
he's coming home!
Arid what a proud and happy man he is as he turns
into that familiar driveway and presses against the
horn rim to signal his arrival!
For this as any Cadillac owner can testify is a
very happy homecoming!
It would he difficult to imagine a more thrilling
or a more delightful family gathering than that
which heralds the arrival of a new Cadillac. It is a
truly memorable and exciting and joy-filled occasion.
' And then, there are those admiring friends and
neighlxirs who usually drop by to welcome a new
Cadillac to its new home and to get a personally
conducted "tour" of the car from its owner.
But, perhaps best of all, there's the deep personal
thrill that comes to a man when he first contemplates
his own Cadillac in his own driveway. . .
It gives him a genuine sense of satisfaction, to .
realize that he possesses one of the world's most
sought-after products and a feeling of gratitude to
know he has been able to provide his family with
Cadillac's great comfort and luxury and safety.
Yes, it's a unique and wonderful experience to
bring a new Cadillac home.
And we honestly feel that the motorist who is
privileged to enjoy this experience in 1954 is in for a
very special treat. For the car is now more wonderful
to drive . . . and more beautiful to behold . . . and
more inspiring to own than ever before.
Why not stop in soon and let us show you what
we mean? One hour behind the wheel, and we think
you'll be looking forward, with great anticipation,
to your own "Cadillac homecoming"!
am mm co., inc.
709 Well St.
Phone 193