PAGE 10 B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, January 23, 1963
I THE DOCTOR SAYS
Most Mothers Can
By W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.
WriUen for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
When it was learned about a
century ago that infants could be1
fed by formula, wet nursing as a
profession was doomed, formu
las have brought nourishment to
millions of babies but have led
far too many mothers to nurse
their babies halfheartedly or even
to avoid trying to nurse them
What was lost sight of was that
breast feeding has many advan
tages over formula feeding.
; First, there is freedom from
bacterial contamination. Breast
feeding is economical and requires1
no elaborate preparation. Then
too. Hie breast-fed baby is less
likely to develop exzema and al
lergies. Mother's milk contains
antibodies against many of the in
fectious diseases to which Die
mother has acquired an immun
ity. One of the most important ad
vantages is tlie strengthening of
Jacoby
On Bridge
KOBTR (D) . 21
109784
VK8S
A3
K62
WEST EAST
4k 83 4S2
VQJ10S 974
JB2 KQ108B
AQ104 J83
SOUTH
atAKQJ
VA82
784
975
No on vulnerable
North. But Sooth Weat
Pan Pas 1 Pan
1 A ' Pan Pan Pan
Opening lead V Q
Spade Bid
Gets Okay
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Since tlie spade suit out ranks
all others it would Appear that
any time you have any excuse to
bid spades you should do so. In
tlie early days of contract this
principle was followed. Ear
ly books on the game recommend
ed that if a player held two bid
dable four-car suits he should
open the higher ranking.
It didn't take long to find out
that when you held four spades
and four duns of about Die same
strength a club opening was far
more advisable. It didn't take
much longer to find out that
in many cases a three-card club
opening was a preferable to a bid
In a four-card spade suit.
Today, most experts won't open
four-card spado suits and the few
who do, only open these four-
cardei when liie suit is very
strong and tlicre is no other
satisfactory opening bid.
; Thus, even for a player who
docs not open four card spade suits
the South hand is a proper third
hand spado bid. South plans to
pass at his next turn and his part
ner's jump to three spades does
not chango his mind.
It is just as well Out lie passed
spades, hut South has no trouble
making three, lie has an anxious
moment when he leads a club
to dummy, but West has the aoc
and dummy's king of cluls is a
w inner.
Q The bidding has been;
South Weat North TjH
1 Pas 1 Pus
2 Pasa J ran
4V Pan Pan
T
You, Sooth, Twld:
AAK107 VA7 4KQ104 41
What do you dof
A Bid atx hewta. Tonr part
tier Is lnvttliur a alam and you
hsva the. atrengUt to warrant
bWldlaf It.
TODATS QUESTION
Intttid of rebiddlnK thrM
hearts your partner rcbids three
diamonds over your two spade,
What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
the deep bond of love between
mother and child.
Breast feeding cannot be al
lowed, however, if the mother has
tuberculosis, severe debility, an
infected breast (if only one side
is infected, the other may be
used i, or severely retracted nipples.
Almost every mother can nurse
her baby if she and her doctor
wish it. One of 'he chief reasons
many mothers do not nurse their
babies is that doctors and nurses
do not take tlie trouble to tell
them the advantages and urge
them to try it. If a mother is able
to nurse her baby for only two
months, tills gives tlie baby s
far better chance at a healthy in
fancy than if the effort is nut
made.
The baby should first be placed
at tlie breast when he is not
more than six hours old. Demand
feeding, rather than the once pop
ular four-hour schedule, is a great
help in establishing the flow of
milk. Giving the baby supplement
al feedings of formula because
is is not getting enough milk from
tlie breast causes him to work less
vigorously at nursing and this m
turn gives less stimulation to the
flow of milk. One of tlie main
reasons for failure of breast feed
ing is giving up too soon.
One or both breasts may be
used at a single ceding. If the
flow of milk is inadequate, both
breasts should be used. In this
case the baby should start a
feeding with the breast used last
in the previous feeding.
To fail to nurse your baby be
cause you arc afraid it will spoil
your figure is nonsense and to
fail for other trivial or selfish rea
sons is to be deplored.
Altamont Teacher Named President Of Klamath OEA Unit
MRS. BEULAH ELLIOTT
I f I
Hs j
SAM REDKEY
Glue-Sniffing
Probe Asked
SALEM IUPH The State
Board of Health will be asked to
look into dangers of "glue-sniffing"
if a resolution introduced to
day in the Oregon House is approved.
The board would be requested
to report hack to the house with
ccommcndntions on legislation.
Mrs. Bculah Elliott, Altamonti
Junior High School teacher, has
been elected to serve as presi
dent of the Klamath County L'nit
Oregon Education Association.
She will serve with Sam Red
key, vice president; Charles Wood
house, secretary; Freeda Kemnit
zcr, treasurer. Sidney Ratzlaff
has been named legislative chair
man. Lois Hartley and Glenn Ter
riers will be delegates to the
Representative Council. Christine
Murray has been named pub
licity chairman.
They will be installed at the
spring meeting of the association
'Die nominating committee in
cluded Lois Hartley, chairman,
James Scott and Francis Scap-
The speaker, Robert Van!
lloute, president of the Oregon
Education Association, addressed
the group on the Oregon plan
and its implications for teachers.
He stated that today in educa
tion there are three major devel
opments affecting all teachers
in Oregon. These developments are
in the areas of professional com
petence, professional responsibil
ity, and civic duty. The Oregon
plan is one means of improving
the professional competence of
teachers.
To improve the instructional
program within the schools, those
districts that are participating in
the Oregon plan are experimenting
with team teaching. Two, three,
and four teacher teams have been
organized to enable teachers to
pool their resources in an effort
to enhance the teaching of sub
ject matter. ,
Another innovation involves the
scheduling of students. The aim
here is to adjust the school pro
gram to fit the needs of students.
Under this plan students are en
abled to spend more time on a
particular subject than was pos
sible under the Carnegie system
with its rigid time divisions.
Another feature of tlie experi
mental program is concerned with
variable grouping. Schools par
ticipating in the Oregon plan have
been experimenting with differ
ent groupings of students to de
termine which kind of arrange-ling. By this means, teaching can
ment best meets individual d if- become a full-time occupation.
ferences. To complement this employment
In addition to the Oregon plan, policy, districts have effected sub-'
the speaker commented, there are stantial changes in the concept of
Rev. Neumann
Services Held
Funeral services were held Jan.
21 in the Memory Gardens Fu
neral Home, Mcdford. for Rev.
Fred Charles Neumann, 62, of
Central Point. The pastor died
in Vallejo, Calif., while visiting a
brother.
He was a brother of Mrs. Thom
as (Myrtle) Chatburn of Merrill
Rev. Neumann was pastor of
the Ashland Free Methodist
Church from 1952 until his re
tirement in 1958. Following that
time he had been employed on a
part-time basis by the Oregon
State Forestry Dept. He was a na
tive Oregonian.
other ways of improving profcs-i
sional competence. In some school
districts where much emphasis is
being placed on the development'
of greater professional compe
tence, teachers are being cm
ployed for 11 or ll'i months.
Under this plan, teachers are
given contracts to teach for ISO
to 200 days. Then they begin
the following summer schedule:
one summer teaching; one sum
mer working on projects related
to the improvement of curriculum
one summer attending summer:
school; and one summer travel-
in - service training. Supervisors
ire working with individual teach
ers to develop programs that bet
ter suit individual needs.
In the past few years, the speak
er noted, the teaching profession
has shown greater concern about
professional responsibility. Teach
ers have recognized the need to
clarify the extent of their respon
sibility to the student. Van Houtc
stated. "We need to know what
happens to the student when he
graduates or what has happened
to him in the second grade." He
added, "This role has been thrust!
upon us by society. The teacher is
the only parent some children
have." He then noted the changes
that are being made in the cer
tification laws. In this regard he
observed, "Teachers want to im
prove themselves. Older teachers1
will want to meet new standards
whether they are required or not."
In dealing with the subject of
professional ethics, Van Houte
emphasized that the first appli
cation of sanctions in Oregon by
the teaching profession w a s
against a teacher w ho had broken
a teaching contract by failing to
appear for his assignment or to
notify the board of education of
his decision not to appear. "It is
obvious," argued Van Houte.
"that we are assuming more and
more responsibility to see that
standards are maintained."
Van Houte concluded his speech
with a plea for teachers to ac
cept responsibility for civic af
fairs. He cited figures to show
that in about two decades 88 per
cent of the population will be
living in a few megalopolises. In
these huge cities municipal gov
ernments will have enormous
problems to solve. One contribu
tion teachers can make toward
solving these problems is to do
their best to get the proper peo
ple to serve in government at
every level. He concluded, "If
our form of government is to
survive, we must have an edu
cated citizenry. The teacher's role
is to do tlie educating."
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