Public Hearing on
Classification of
Land Scheduled
A public hearing has been
set for Mar. 15 by the Jackson
County Land Classification com
mittee, according to W. B. Tuck
er, county extension agent in
agriculture.
The committee will convene
the hearing at 10 a.m. in the
county court chambers. All own
ers of timberland and grazing
land on the three maps on dis
play at different locations now
are requested to meet with the
committee if there is a question
on the date set for discussion of
re-classification of such land re
garding fire tax.
The maps are on display in
the county agent's office, coun
ty court room and state forest
patrol office, Midway rd.
14-Cent Charge
At the present time, all non
tillable land in the county is
charged a current fire protec
tion charge of 14 cents an acre.
A re-classification would change
some of the land from the tim
ber class to grazing class, which
would result in a fire tax of only
5 cents an acre, or about 10
cents less. Tucker pointed out
that some eight or 10 counties
in the state have completed sim
ilar re-classifications to keep the
fire tax on only timber lands.
Committee members are A. A.
Lausmann, chairman; James C.
Miller Jr., secretary; and mem
bers, G. E. Dunn, Ashland, Ho
mer Lyon, Salem, State Board
of Forestry, and J. C. Moore,
representing the director of the
Oregon Experiment station.
TheyTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
HoWCUM DEPT.- AT HOME "WE
SVLUBIC MUTTERIK6S FROM JUMIOR-
i8
In the classroom, however , OUR
HERO IS KNOWN TO ONE AHDALL
AS &6M0im BLABBERLIP'
Liquidating Firm Buys
Doernbecher Factory
-Portland (U.R) Winkleman
Company, a liquidating firm,
has purchased the physical
plant and equipment of Doern
becher Manufacturing company,
it was reported today.
The Oregonian said the
plant's new owners plan to set
up a company to operate at the
present plant site. The liquidat
ing firm was said to represent
California interests.
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Building Security for Child Should
Begin Before Birth, Psychologist Says
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York (U.R) Building
security for the child should be
gin long before the child is born
the instant the woman involved
learns that she will become its
mother..
This was the advice of a noted
psychologist who was bringing
physicians in general practice
abreast of scientific means for
heading off childhood behavior
problems which, in some cases,
lead to out and out delinquency.
Dr. Dorothy, W. Baruch said
a woman's feelings might make
her unborn infant more "prob
lem prone" after it was born.
The fact, she said, is "that peo
ple these days are seldom un
equivocally glad about having a
baby. It is much more normal
to have mixed feelings."
A Good Cry
Therefore, the physician who
has just confirmed for a woman
that she is on her way toward
motherhood, should give her the
opportunity to dram her re
sentment, if she has any, with
a good cry. She'll hide it unless
she is encouraged to express it,
and until she does express it the
doctor can't assure her that
"mixed feelings" are normal and
natural.
"Since her doctor has recog
nized and accepted her resent
ment, she does not have to per
petuate the "self-condemnation
which so readily have destroyed
peace of mind for herself and
security for her child," Dr. Bar
uch said. "Because people are
ordinarily too ashamed of such
feelings to volunteer them, the
doctor needs to open the sub
ject. Mother Needs Mothering
"It is also helpful to let ex
pectant fathers and mothers
know that psychologically, the
mother needs an increased am
ount of mothering during preg
nancy and the post-partum per
iod. A woman becomes a better
mother if she is mothered her
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self.
She warned against letting
practical nurses or the new mo
ther's own mother take ovtr
when the baby is born. The new
mother needs mothering herself
and rather than giving it, the
practical nurse may set herself
up as a rival mother. As for ma
ternal grandmothers, most of
them want to "boss" their daugh
ters in such a situation, rather
than mother them.
The Child Always Knows
The new baby senses how its
mother feels inside, no matter
how she may conceal her ten
sion, Dr. Baruch said. The baby
feels the tensing of her muscles
and it may sense, too, through
her body temperature and by
hearing, seeing, and above all,
smelling. She cited the state
ment of a three-year-old that
when his father was silently
angry, "he really smells."
She divided childhood crises
into "combats over crying,"
"flurries over feeding," "scuf
fles over sucking," "battles over
bowels," "hostilities over hos
tility," and "the struggle over
sex."
Her detailed account of in
fant and parental psychology
and how the non-specialized phy
sician can deal with it helpfully
was prepared for a technical
journal of the American Acad
emy of General Practice.
Thursday, February 24, 1933
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB
Albany Man Dies
In Auto Accident
Eugene lf.R) An Albany
man was killed Tuesday when
the car in which he was riding
plunged over an embankment
on Highway 99 near Saginaw,
south of here, state police le
ported.
The victim was identified as
Karl Oliver Martinson, 39.
State police said Martinson
was a passenger in a car driven
by Burl Brown Jr., Albany.
Brown's northbound car was in
volved in a collision with one
driven by Perry Elwood Thomp
son, Portland, officers said. The
car swerved off the highway
and rolled 30 or 40 feet down a
bank. Martinson apparently was
thrown out and pinned underneath.
Engineers To Hear
California Teacher
Charles F. Dalziel, a Univer
sity of California instructor in
ensineerine. will be here Fri
day, Feb. 23, to speak to mem
bers of the Professonal .Engin
eers of Oregon, Rogue Valley
section, and American Institute
of Electrical engineers, Medford
subsection. The two local groups
are meeting jointly that evening
at the Jackson hotel when din
ner will be served at 7:15
o'clock.
Dalziel's sublect will be "Pow
er Systems Around the World."
He has designed such systems in
Japan and in Italy.
i High school students interest
ed in engineering also will be
guests at the session.
BEWARE
Of
IMITATIONS
LOOK
FOR THE
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in pnicc
As We Live
Stepmother Who Forced
Choice Feels Guilty
When a wife does all she can
for a stepchild who shows her
gratitude by maligning her, is
the stepmother being too harsh
when she tells her husband that
he must choose between the
daughter and her?
(Q) "Eighteen years ago X
married the widower of my
best friend. My friend died
in cnuaDirin,
leaving a
baby girl
whom my
husband tried
to ear for
with the help
of a house
keeper, A
year later he
asked me to
marry him. n. Hurioek
and we hare been very happy.
My stepdaughter was named
for me, and she and I were
always the best of friends. I
always felt she regarded me
as her real mother.
"However, two years ago
she fell in love with a boy
who was her age and still in
college. He was drafted and
she wanted to marry him. As
he was the first boy she had
ever really gone with and as
she too was still in college,
my husband opposed the mar
riage. I kept out of it, though
I am sure she knew I disap
proved. I found out she was
talking about me to outsiders,
telling them that I had never 1
really loved her, that I had
influenced her father to op
pose the marriage, etc., etc.
"I finally told my husband
that either she or I would
have to go. He insisted at once
that the daughter move out
of the house, and she is now
married to this boy. I feel
guilty. I am afraid that if this ,
. marriage doesn't work out I
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
will blame myself for forcing
her into it. Let me add that
my husband : made arrange
ments for her to live with a
friend of the family and paid'
her expenses until she ran off
and . got married. Was Z too
harsh?"
(A) I cannot see that you have
any reason at all to reproach
yourself. Your stepdaughter has
no one to blame but herself if
her marriage does not work out
satisfactorily. -
You know that you did all
her own mother could have done
for this girl throughout her child
hood days. And you were very
fair in not trying to influence
her father in the matter of her
marriage.
She certainly repaid you with
little gratitude. No stepmother
has to tolerate insults and false
hoods when she has done the
best she could.
(Copyright, 1953, . y
General Features Corp.) "
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