SECOND SECTION
FEATURES RADIO
CLASSIFIED COMICS
Medford
Tribune
Second Section
medford, Oregon, Friday, ma s, 1950
Pages 1-6
ical Science
May Soon Help
Chronic Drinkers
Detroit, May 4 U.R Medical
jcience soon may help chronic
drinkers overcome their inces
sant desire for alcohol, the di
rector of a famous alcoholics'
clinic said today.
Dr. Karl M. Bowman of the
University of California's Lang
ley Porter clinic told the 106th
annual American Psychiatric as
sociation that the drug antabuse,
now used in some sanatariums to
help cure chronic drinkers, may
be "toned down a little so it can
be sold over the counter in drug
stores."
Doctors Acclaim Drug
Bowman, also head of the uni
versity's medical school psychia
tric department, said antabuse,
'the chemical name of which is
tetraethylthiauramdisulphide, is
. a relative new drug. Many doc
tors have acclaimed it as the best
treatment known for alcoholism.
When administered properly,
K makes a patient violently ill
if he drinks anything containing
alcohol.
"Right now the drug definitely
is dangerous unless administered
by a physician," Bowman said.
"It could prove fatal if given to
someone with a weak heart or
other serious internal ailments."
(Armt Telephoto)
MAROONED SHEEP Over 50 farm animals, mostly sheep, were
marooned on this barnyard island as flood waters continued to cover
The Red River Valley along the North Dakota-Minnesota border. Al
though the National Guard and Coast Guard have evacuated ani
mals in critical areas, their operations have been hampered by blis
aaxd conditions. Note snow on barn root.
Foreign Jets May Be First
Used on Domestic Routes
Washington, May 4 OI.R)
Foreign-made planes may be the
first jet transports to fly on do
mestic air routes, it appeared to
day. U. S. airlines originally had
hoped to borrow air force B-45
jet bombers for experimental
use as domestic transports. But
the budget bureau has ruled that
"commercial" models must be
used.
Sens. Edwin C. Johnson (D.,
Colo.) and Owen Brewster (R.,
Me.) now have introduced a bill
calling for a $12,500,000 appro
priation for planes, especially
jets.
The bill would earmark at
least $1 million of the fund in
flying jet planes over domestic
routes, without passengers, to
gather operations costs and other
data.
Lines Must Wait
Government sources said U. S.
lines either must wait until the
bill is enacted and some manu
facturer builds the jet transports
or they can obtain foreign jets.
Ironically, American manufac
turers originally supported the
bill as a means of hastening the
day when they could build and
market jets.
British and Canadian manufac
turers already have jets flying
and might consider it good busi
ness to make their ships avail
able to the U. S. airlines.
Bremerton, Wash., May S
(U.R) Capt. William Edward Sul-.
livan, 52, commander of the
Puget Sound naval shipyard,
died at the U. S. naval hospital
here today.
Accordionists to Play
Olympia Ceremonies
Some 50 members of the Eve
Prentice Accordion band left
this morning for Olympia, Wash.,
where they will play for the
city's centennial celebration.
Besides a parade Saturday
morning, other appearances
have been arranged for the band
including a radio broadcast and
a theater program in Olympia.
The band is also scheduled to
play at Portland, Chehalis and
Centralia.
W. C. Simpson of the Trail
ways Bus company, Portland,
was in Medford Wednesday to
make final arrangements with
Mrs. Prentice for the trip.
Several parents of band mem
bers are also making the trip,,
including Mrs. Clarence Coulter,
Mrs. George Elrod, Mrs. R. Whit
lock and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts.
Two former members of the
band, Darlene and Delores Mur
ray, will join the group for the
programs at Olympia.
Ennis. Tex. (U.R) Dick Whit
fill turned up red-faced at city
hall and paid an overtime park
ing meters.
Q27Q& wwqqcl Goanmaas
; cN w
p.JI
16 superb pieces at one low, low price!
WegoteiumPot
of beautiful piece, from , tw, o nana J , d ware . . .
, .ell at M,WU dl4FWiU.rfr
every piece luxuriously P latca w nnv
enrftef d finished you " -but hurry t
Rational low price! w-
The Perfect Mother's Day Gift
MANNS
MEDFORD'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
AWtntTrHrWIifW'
DovMt Vtptobh Ohh WU
C entry loot M Vk" Iref
D Wot Fltdiw, 1 cjort copodry
I Sujot I Ctiomtf, Gotfioon Kdf. Cow4
f Oblong Tray with Hondltj, 21" ovwolt
C Tm rot, 7V. eodroon loraV, 7 tup topodty
B Colttt rot I'A" Wrooa lord, I H9
flaunt!! fWt tAKofl
lOntSffdMI
ISBOottCnomstoaWS'lrW
DovMt SMM ton ie"
N OjoftHt $, Soafoon loroVf, aHl boxed
0 loon Start M
r So ( Cem 10'A" Vaf
rAdd.t.- 1 '
Or., '- !
'MANN'S
Medford, Oregon
PImm Mud Homo cl..ckJ blow in qiunhtitt
Indlutod l $!. flut Hi- T.
in r..
..a f
OA-
r B
B D.'.1'.'.'.'.'.D H.'.
B k..V"."8 o
Or CALIFORNIA
o PRESENTS THOSE
HOLLYVOGUE PETS
Ouie you wlil be glad that
Hollyvogue created these
two exquisite colors. They
impart that gay boulevard
look and will brighten
Mother's, summer costumes.
The Perfect
Gift- '
A pair of sophisticated
colors with that bright
"Paris in the Spring" feel
ing. They are style leaders
and will be seen every
where that smart clothes
are worn. Mother will love
them.
o
The Perfect
Gift--
'tzi-'ftfl I
Vivacious Mitzi on the fig
ure. A rosy beige. Nestles to
the Natural Tones and Blue.
Even-Tempered-Tan Fifi it
?entle with Reds, Creens,
oast and Black. Colors
"Mom" will love.
m 1
O IN SHORT
MEDIUM AND
LONG LENGTHS
THE 51 GAUGE
15 DENIER FOR
ft 1 .65 .
I pair
THE 45 GAUGE
30 DENIER FOR
$1-35pair
HOSIERY
Main Floor
6 I N I A
ESTABLISHED IN 1910
.nt-irv