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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1950)
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Spurgeon English of the depart ment of psychiatry, Temple Uni versity school of medicine. He lists eight common emotions that may upset your health. They are, according to the doctor: need for love, approval and recognition: anxiety (fear and worry): hostility; inferiority feelings: ambivalence (mixed feeling of love and hate): guilt: ambition (competition) and envy. "The need for love," Dr. Eng lish said, "is one of humanity's greatest hungers, and many other emotions are dependent on it. From the cradle to the grave, human beings struggle under it. Some of them have a great hunger for love, but either have no recognition of what they need or have no technique for obtain ing it. Emotion Of Anxiety English, reporting in the jour nal of" the American Medical association, said anxiety Uis one of the earliest emotions aroused and one of the most basic in the whole life of man." Fear is anxiety's conscious representative, he believes, but the origins of anxiety itself are largely unconscious. He said that "people who in the ordin ary course of life suffer from too much anxiety are people who in early life lacked a consistent supply of reassuring, friendly presence or who were subjected to too many real pain-inflicting! experiences or threats of them. "Not only does anxiety im pair one's ability to enjoy life," he said, "but it has more far reaching effects. If one's energy is used up in concentrating on the feared thing, too little energy is left for happy living. If this phenomenon goes on long enough and severely enough, the body can no longer function properly and symptoms of illness have arrived." Love And Hate Linked English said he believes that feelings of inferiority are linked with the basic emotions of hate and love. "Obviously," he said, "the person having feelings of in feriority has not had enough ac ceptance and appreciation. There are few people who ever feel quite satisfied with themselves, but in some persons the feeling of worthlessness can be so deep as to destroy the capacity of the psychic apparatus for maintain ing physiologic equilibrium." Ambitious Should Watch Step English said the ambitious person "certainly runs the risk of being infected with envy or excessive competitiveness." Such emotions, he said, "tend to produce tension, and profes sional, financial and social sue- cess of many has been paid for at a high price, the price of ten sion, which is prone to express itself through the nervous sys tem on many parts of the body." Rogue River Rogue River, Apr. 7 Pfc. Walter Sowles of Chanute field,, 111., is visiting his father, Edwin Sowles of the Fixit shop here. After a 21-day leave he will re port to Hamilton airbase for re assignment to overseas duty. The Claud Hilgers have re ceived an announcement from their daughter, Mildred, Mrs. I. G. Zahrt of Menlo Park, Cal., of arrival of an eight-pound daughter, born April 3. Doe owners must keen their dogs confined during the sum mer months according to a warn ing issued by Mayor Dcngler who states dogs must not be al lowed to run at large after April I, whether wearing a license or not. Petitions for a rural fire dis trict to be established in this area, have been presented to the county court by Dave Gelvin, fire chief of Rogue River. L,lve uak urange square dance scheduled for April 15 has been cancelled in order that the spring flower show may be held in the Grange all on that date. . A reunion of old friends was held Sunday at the W. L. Bad ley home on highway 99 when Mrs. W. S. Casey, 97, came from Portland to visit the Badleys. For many years Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Casey lived in the log cab in across the highway from the Hava Java, at Rogue River junc tion, while Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Cary, or "Carey'' as it was mis spelled on the doctor's sign, lived in Rogue River. Through the years they received, opened and even read each other's mail by mistake and they became fast friends. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Laws and Mrs. Cary called on Mrs. Casey and the Badleys. During the visit Mrs. Casey asked for the address of another former resident and old friends of the group, Mrs. Nel lie Jones, who is now residing in Medford. Returning to Rogue River, Martha Cary rushed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore to get the address and found Nellie Jones had arrived for a few days' visit. The two women ?auntered across the street to ask Ed Friedenthal to drive them to the Badley home and they found Ed drinking coffee. A reference to his brew brought out the fact that he had been reared in Alaska, where Mrs. Jones once lived and where her son, Austin Jones, and his fam ily are now residing. Rogue River city council con tracted to purchase 120 water meters at the regular council meeting Tuesday evening. The new meters, with a number of old ones now in use, will provide a meter for every wate use in the city. The first shipment of me ters is expected in ID days and it is planned to start installing them immediately. Agents from Gold Hill Lions To Improve Park On River Bank Gold Hill, Apr. 7 A. A. Walk er represented the Lions club at the city council meeting April 3, stating that the Lions wish to clean up Ben Hur Lampman park across from the city and put in tables and stoves for the use of picnickers, fishermen and others who wish to use the park for recreation. Permission was given to carry out the plans. Letters of complaint were re ceived from residents near the Grange hall because of noise, broken bottles, trespassing on their properties and other annoy ances caused by dance patrons at the hall on Saturday nigras. The Grange will be requested to put on a patrolman who will keep order and pick up bottles strewn around the grounds and nearby and to install guards of logs to keep cars from being driven into yards. Lease Protested The Southern Pacific has been requested not to lease the rail road property north of the high way for storage of old iron, ma chinery and other junk. The com 'any is also to be notified that the S. & R. Milling company has not removed lumber piled near Seventh street, thereby making the crossing dangerous. The company had been notified by the Southern Pacific com oany to move the lumber back far enough that approaching trains may be seen. Sixth avenue residents who had asked for an extension of the sewer line about a year ago requested that their line be put in in before the line is put into block 9. An offer was made by the Southern Oregon Title company to purchase lot 5 in Water Park addition along the Sams Valley highway. No purpose was stated how the property was to be used nor the name ol the client repre sented. The council decided to hold the property for possible use in constructing a filtration olant. Beacon Road Approved The civil aeronautics admin istration was granted permis sion to build a road across city iroperty for maintenance of the beacon light. A resolution was adopted to ;o on daylight saving time 11 nnd when Medford and Grants Pass adoDt the new time. The budget was discussed and a tentative budget will be drawn up and presented to the council at the May 1 meeting. The tax payers are invited to attend the meeting to hear the amounts in the suggested budget read and they may make suggestions or Drotests. Estimates of receipts will also be presented at the council meeting to give taxpay. ers are invited to attend the meeting to hear the amounts in the suggested budget read and Ihey may make suggestions or protests. Estimates ol receipts You are invited to a "House Warming" at the opening of the newest STANDARD STATION Fourth Street and Central Avenue Attractive favors for all... gardenias, key chains and gifts for the children on opening day, Saturday, April 8. Standard Stations, Inc. America's Favorite Service Station System is now conveniently near you with this modern unit equipped for com plete rare of your car. Alert, courteous Standard Station men are ready to welcome you. They are given special training to care for your car in a way that will provide miles of trouble-free driv ing. Their many extra services will add to your driving comfort, too. JOHN J. ESTES STATION MANAGE! A medical (aooUU Sendee Station yitem V SUMIMI LlllJ ) vmum A . three factories demonstrated dif ferent types of meters at the council meeting and most of the evening was given to a thorough examination of the meters with particular attention to wearing qualities, ease of replacing or repairing parts and visibility of figures on the registers. The Calmet meter was chosen. Coun cil membars expressed definite opposition to daylight saving time, but voted to change if the surrounding area changes. A spe cial meeting of the council to consider the budget will be held April 10. Rogue River Garden club's spring flower show is to be held April IS in the Live Oak Grange hall, Rogue River, from 1 to 9 p. m. There will be wild and cultivated flower exhibits, flow ering shrubs and trees, minia ture arrangements, creative ar- angements representing song or dook titles, corsages, novelty ar rangements, conservation exhib it, as well as junior arrange ments. Any meritorious exhibit not provided for in printed schedules will receive recogni tion ana everyone is welcome to enter exhibits. All are invited to attend. A great deal of interest has been shown in the coming flow er show by children In the local schools, and art classes of the fifth and sixth grades have made their spring projects the sketch ing of posters advertising the event. Posters will be on display In the local stores. A special award Is being made to Dick Taylor of the fifth grade for his very fine work. The following sixth graders. Linda Reddington, Vernon Pnhlka and Emery Lan ham, are being awarded first, second and third prizes respec tively, for their entries. Honor able mention went to sixth graders Judy Farrar, Judy Mey er, James McCIcnahan, Lucllie Thompson, George Morris and Byron Kile. Fifth graders to re ceive awards wore Myrna Towes. Lawrence Wagner and Bill Beck, first, second and third prizes respectively, with honor able mention to Wallace Ander on, Janice Smith. Margaret Mil ler. Mary Fuller, Betty Attcbury and Loretta Barnes. Melba El der. Rogue River high school senior, is receiving an award for an Interesting poster. It is anticipated there will be a good attendance as much Inter est has been hnwn In flower shows of Ihe Iloguc River Gar den club In previous years and this year there will be additional features In the way of exhibits by various hobby clubs and ex hibits by local merchants and nursery men. Silver lea will be served and a plant sale will be held. Friday. April 7, I9S0 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Spokane Aluminum Mill Tops Record Spokane, Apr- 7 (U.R) A new all-time record even exceeding the war years in shipments of aluminum sheet products from Kaiser's big Spokane rolling mill was set during March, it was announced today by Stanley White, plant superintendent. More than 30 million pounds of aluminum sheet, plate, cir cles, corrugated screening and home siding was shipped to fab ricators in all parts of the coun try during the 31-day period. Plant officials said the record shipment topped all previous monthly records since the roll ing mill was established in 1942. The strong demand for alumi num was attributed to activity among fabricators of kitchen ap pliances and utensils, truck and trailer builders and manufac turers of aluminum building materials. ( GASSED BY BUSES Seattle. Wash. (U.R) A $40,- 000 suit was filed by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bosch for damages caused by exhaust fumes from city buses. The couple, whose home is adjacent to a city tran sit parking lot, charged that "negligent and excessive racing of motors" caused exhaust fumes to enter their house In suf ficient quantity to cause "acute physical distress." will also be presented at the council meeting to give taxpay ers an idea of how much money will have to be raised. Dog Law in Force Mayor Leon wise announced that the ordinance which pro hibits the running loose of all dogs through April, May and June is now in effect. Dogs picked up will be taken by the county dog control officer and improunded at the Jackson County Humane society. If dogs are not claimed and redeemed within three days the dogs will be killed. If dogs arc not licensed or wearing their license tags their owners cannot be notified. A fee of SI and the cost of the dogs' board will have to be paid to redeem the animals. 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