The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, June 27, 1963, Image 17

The Bulletin., June 27, 1963, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextOUTOUfl WAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE TJJRAT IT THAT'S THS LAST TIM Br -I'LL SUCCOR AM : UNkMOWM BUT HOW DID US HEAR ASOOT UNCLB 3UL1U5? ' ATTA BO ,AWP-. V ; SEA-!--AJ' I SEc ITSA .1 . I . T URS eOsl'oSEJW ' OREAT LAUSH-oETTES FO . . ERST . I THE LAST TIME OU 1 , A FATHEACEP SPEiTTATCS ' N yccuV ) j HIT THE 6A j ITOMLV I !( WhOS SO 3LL'BBE-3CUKiP ' WHAT A CUAAMV t S'AS, NOT TO 1 "A,CK-EE"'5'JTHREE Y HE MoCWSTBVN'TO f sNlFF A HERSlNS THE AUNOTe J m, o 4 'OLILD Back iriU 1EJaSC1 a T PV COOSIM FLASHED ) 1 S 7 itthtm5'5a j ,V !y vot&ua it tow-The street V T y 1 1 GSEAT FACE -SAVE? , Tf "inn I in l MV ROSSES HEELS,T- S L.ijM """"i CUKIW'A WORkL-r.' IT I ' I S. " - ,-.jTTnecu!sai'(l,iCf4 m-"J .v. AIM TIT 7 MAW, HA.' if 5 A.N an;o 6ALL0PlNi3 AW WAV HOMEyy JL', "MWMja- STEVE CANYON THE FEEE FUNCTION OF THE " I K.HA SEEN INTEKFiREfld ETcH, BBOTHEt J Y"coNTROL CHAIRMAN, ONE OOVEENMENT OF THE PEOPLES I WITH BY HOSTILE- US.AIE, 7 WHyDONTWE ef CUE. WOITWy OPPONENTS , X- WS MEMS6B OP1 EEPUBLIC OF CHINA, WHICH NAVAL AND MILITAEV AC- 1 CO IT ANP 4ET SEEMS TO HAVE A WNORITy 2? THE WAESAW PACT INCLUDES CERTAIN CESELS TIVITV ON ITS BOBPEEsf A IT PVEE WITH.' BEFCET SHOULDNT WE . -J NATIONS AEE SHOCCED .ON TUB ISLAND OF FOEMOSA... WE PEOTEST THIS CEASS Ti'Sr-Vr-f'fl' HEAR THAT TOO ? y DICK TRACY Lit DBOPOUT HAS ANOTHER TECHNIQUE 1 QUITE SENSATIONAL I P'BST. HE DOUSES RftlMT f-HC WALKSSTURNVI T TWO LIKE THIS HANS IN TJ T2 ri n.? ON IT! J ( IT UP, WASHINGTON, CI C. AND HE 1 lATSLSi ?.. , i, - irrT w 1 I "ITH IfK VDTOPHYVI I HA5 WORK IN 3 DIFFERENT J rrrj pTMar- LI'LABNER WAIT.'.'-BASHBV PA.O VOU VVO'ISALL,") I AM-lVEGOTV TMEV MUST wAL.OKIETHIMG'S SHORE ) SIa.EOAV.'EEK,TOWINW HEART, TO SELL A j-- BE CiOOD FOR. lTMEVS NO GOOD FO" PETS, V BILLIONS.'.' I'LL PAN' "yCO tJULLMOOSE.''.' ) ( MILLION OF y f SOMETHIW3i.'.'r OW ACCOUMTO'THAR. r ?; &I3.00 A WEEK,TO SAVE , TMESE "S. -6asp-AROMA rL l' REX MORGAN. M.D. rii n -r rr)m&s&- iwATPovntiA . jwhere's-ju meanwhile... m m CAPTAIN EASY THI& NAR"!nV&, 8y A CAPTAIM 201110, WA FO0WO d ESPI IN SPAW RKEIirLVl WHILE SOUND FOR HOME WITH 3V IMCA GOLPi HI5 SHIP WA LOSr IN A STORM OFFfl WITH TWO CREWMEN H6 WAOB If ASHORB IN A SMALL BOAT AND SUFtlED AS0LID301DLLAKA, I leeAii Aven wau ika i Mrl MIS WEU WERE SOON KILLED g INOIANSi BUT ZOIUO ESCAPEP1 FACINATIN,SUH.jr nB TAKEN ENOUdH 0' YOUR TIWBl 0H...W(3N)Eiq IP WP LOCATE A FEW OBSOLETE INCA NW&y On Mi mArs 1 1 WOEKIUia UI4 Y (WAV UP THE VcOASTiHE- I I II II MARY WORTH rut KfFN IN& W.-njn nnrsuT if THROUGH THE CARD5, MR.) CONCERN REALH ff HAKTLW, AND I HAVt. A L5T ATE, WORTH: COKKINU lULft IW J SIT 00WN RREAK.IN& UP THAT TRACT ON g ROUTE SI!-. TT J T DROPPED IN AT Kf UM WPfurlV. VTIII "THE. r;Wlr.-BrTL"TO0W wuj 5rTTM(i THERE FORClOAio:"Tcxifirto-M ..MOONINCi LIKE A WEIGHT WERE EATING m caiioip nc uikuV I THERE! ALLEY OOP t lit- vmie wocc and I nicF- UttL WORK1. WT TM WARNING VOU, WORTHS J w., w.i a ap imi i mil, ukflM Mil J Of TOO WILL 60 OFF MY POTflU! 6000-AfTERKOON! "Hfr . I ei ion v vn IE HIAHHESS I TAL fAVC YPU KNCTV, I ...WHOtE HISTOW GOES WEU, ARTS WE HEPEJO A If B NOTirWNSIO LAY 5 MY ' WNCkVthIs IfTS AM tACK SO FAR, ITS WRITE HISTOW...ORTOT OKAY- Jf A-TsSlY r IS Hie rjUSTORPNAKr INSTRUMENtN 6EaiNNIk3 IS LOST V I SStty, T LflOWNS , WINS' A. 6iaV-i.OOWNQ C WAR, A 1 INT HAZE OF FOR- V OF CRDOUETf 1? f V LOOMNti IM'NCyv. J VCAW0 J ESOTTEN CENTURIES.' r HONOR! Z Redmond youth to compete in speech contest Sptelal la Th Bulletin REDMOND John Holmes, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Priday Holmes of Fedmond. is en route to Pitts burgh, Pa., to compete in the ora torical contest at the annual In ternational convention of Key Clubs. Holmes wan the right to com pete with his entry, "Fullfill Free dom's Challenge." by winning the Pacific Northwest district orator ical contest last March in Spo kane, Wash. Holmes attended the Wl inter national convention in Philadel phia last year as district secre tary with Dennis Hanson, Red mond, who was district lieutenant governor. He will travel with a delegation from Montana, with stops at Chi cago, New York, Niagara Falls and Washington, D.C. The schedule calls Cor his return to Portland July 13. The delegates are mak ing the trip by train. Parents' interference may hinder growth of children By David Nydkk UPI Staff Writer It often is difficult for parents to recognize that a child is grow ing up. Their enthusiasm for tak ing care of their children may in terfere with allowing the children to mature normally. It often is difficult to decide how much you should do and how much you should allow your child to do. Perhaps the child is a bet ter judge, in some cases, than you are. He wants to try things. This is the way he learns. As suming the activities are not dan gerous, why not let him attempt them? He may make a mistake or be unsuccessful but it won't hurt him. Learning by experience is usually more effective than be ing told the answers. Surely you have faced the prob lem of your child not listening to your suggestions. When reasona ble let him try his way. If he is successful, fine. If he fails, per- tiaps your suggestions will be come more acceptable. Need More Responsibility As children grow older, they need increasing amounts of re sponsibility. Don't judge them by adult standards. Their success may be inadequate for an adult but they will gain a feeling of usefulness and belonging when they are allowed to participate in family duties. Naturally a parent finds It dif ficult to allow a child to go off on his own for the first time. You will be worried and nerv ous. But your child needs your confidence as well as his own. Holding him back will increase his dependency. He may develop apprehensions over being on his own. It is best to allow your child to develop independence. On the other hand, don't over do iL Some parents by starting too early are flirting with dan ger. Use good common sense. The answer depends on your neigh borhood, and where and with whom the child is going. Start off slowly. Allow him a short time and not too far. As ha shows his ability to do this safe ly you can extend the time and the distance. Sure Of Leva It Is Important for him to know that you care and are available if needed. A child who is sure that he is loved is usually more relaxed and willing to be inde pendent. The child who refuses to leave his mother s side may be afraid he will lose her. Of course, the growth of Inde pendence should increase with age. The teen-ager appears to want complete independence. Ac tually research shows that this is not so. He appreciates standards and responsibilities. What he does want is a feeling that he is trusted and respected. Give this area of growing up some thought. It is most im portant. Dismissal of Grenfell upheld PORTLAND (UPI) - Dismissal of former State Sen. William A. Grenfell Jr. from the Portland Fire Bureau was upheld Wednes day by the city's Civil Service Board. Grenfell, 37. lost his job shortly after he was fined 30 and sen tenced to two years' probation for failure to remain at the scene ol a fatal accident Oct. 8. The action by the Civil Service Board meant Grenfell cannot col lect the $116 per month disability pension he was seeking as a re sult of injuries he suffered in the accident. At the lime of the crash he was a candidate for Multno mah County commissioner. He I subsequently ran fourth and last I In the balloting. The Bulletin, Thursday, June 27, 1963 Jf CARNIVAL m naha.ru. w mi Ht ea 4rJ7 "Oh, It turns out ha really did sign a three-year contract with General Motors! He bought a carl Hopes brighter for measure WASHINGTON (UPI) - Demo cratic leaders felt that chances of pushing expanded aid to de pressed areas through the House on a second attempt were bright er today after overwhelming ap proval of the measure by the Senate. The Senate voted. 65-50, Wednesday to authorize $4SS mil lion more for the Area Redevel opment Agency over the next two years. The vote in favor was two higher than when the agency was created in 1961. Democratic leaders hoped the Senate vole would be enough to make the House change its mind after it defeated the bill by five votes, S09-3O4, two weeks ago. The House vote was President Kennedy's worst legislative de feat of the session. The Area Redevelopment Agen cy provides funds for business enterprises in areas of persistent unemployment. But opponents said the program had been ma nipulated politically and had failed to reduce unemployment significantly. House leaders are expected to take their time building support for the bill before setting it. up for a second vote. Indications were the attempt would net He made until the House has fin ished with Kennedy's civil rights proposals or until late August or early September. Other congressional news: Work rellefi Sen. Abraham Rib- icoff, D-Conn., today Introduced bill which would provide $50 mil lion to speed adoption of work re lief programs in the states. Co sponsors were Sens. Mike Mans field, D-Mont., Everett Dlrkaen, R-IU., and Thruston Morton. R Ky. The bill would give added funds to states to set up work and training programs for par sons on relief. Geld reserve! Sen. Frank J. Leusche, D-Ohio, said today that contrary to general declarations. our gold reserve problem Is not getting better but worse." Ha said U.S. reserves were down to $13.8 billion on June 1, and only $3.9 billion of this was available to meet potential claims of $37.1 billion in short term foreign cred its. For FAST RESULTS Advertise la The Bulletin Classified Boys of Today Are The Leaders of Tomorrow ....and THESE boys are a step ahoad in preparing for tomorrow through tho training received in newspaper route management. A Bul letin route gives a young man overall business experience .... buying at wholesale, selling at retail, collecting, keeping records and learning salesmanship. ;...he learns to shoulder responsibility, to be dependable, to wrvt the public, to manage profits from his route ... all valuable experience in preparing for tomorrow. - A . A. s an;'" iH't y;y-"i'Ai,'ti Wiliii ll,'tlff.'j',11'.'.'1'' APPLICATION INFORMATION fg,j'M.in:Ji !' '1- &1 Boys, 12 years and older throughout Central Oregon If you ha intacAiTM in ti-ia Train no ana ororir qiiviqu iiuwwuii 't ment of a Bulletin route, place your application now for future, A openings. IN BEND REDMOND PRINEV1LLE MADRAS Circulation Dept., Th Bulletin Office Mm! Our Ar. Supervisor ar 839 W. Cede. Daily, 4 p.m.) S.t., 2 p.m. Mt.t Our Ar Supervisor at th Dairy Qun. D.lly, 4:30 p.m.) Sat., 2:30 p.m. and eth.r communities. writ directly to The Bulletin Circulation Dept. The Bulletin Serving Bend and Central Oregon vi tv MkUi