OCR Text |
Show ISA DESERET NEWS, Monday, 7, September x5WP 7969 Oxygen Experiment For Cancer Mintage Threshing Tools -- , V tt' - . By MIKE PERKY .Deseret News Staff Writer f' - f t i & t'7' r ' 'v:, f', H - x4 " -- . ri - ..COLLEGE WARD With a chug, a wheeze, and a sigh, dae past' will become the present at an threshing bee Saturday in this farming community five miles wv VS (DPI) A University of Wyoming scientist and his assistant are preparing & project aimed at attacking cancer cells through use of oxygen. Dr. William L. Pancoe, associate professor zoology and physiology, is conducting the experiment to find a means of controlling or eradicating the spread of cancer cells through a combination of oxygen and 6outh of Logan on U.S. 91. Using equipment dating back more than 60 years, Floyd A. Zollinger and his rew of anybody who shows will Up. and wants to help Jtarvest a patch of grain in e tradition. Z BIGGEST IN W EST president of the Cache Valley Threshing Bee apd Antique Show organizaall of the tion, furnishes equipment for the event thats The biggest show of itu kind ibis side of Mt. Pleasant, jGwa. Featured will be a steam engine built in 1902. It will ' - Pancoe has received a grant from the Wyoming Division of the American Cancer Society to undertake the project. During the past three yea is, Pancoe and his assistant, bister Mary Thomas Maynard, have been closely watching the early and late stages of cancer cell growth under hor$1,000 & 4f. " fr old-styl- mmm- ir wm AdCSt rj 4.CW' - $mm mone influence. They evolved the idea of using an iodine compound, thyroxin, to oxidate the cancer cells. Pancoe plans to remove the thyroid glands of mice and then inject enough thyroxin to create hyperthyroid conditions. This in turn will increase the oxygen content of the cancer cells, making them more susceptible to The primary aim of the experiment is to localize the cancer cells, and later possibly use mustragen, the liquid wer a thresher that was milt a year later. The old still runs, as do the six en-fi- gas tractors (1914-2- 1 Floyd A. Zollinger, Cache County farmer, stands beside a 1902 steam engine which will provide power for "th reshing bee" at College Ward. vintage), Readers, house baler and JMwer baler used in the event, USED IN IDAHO The engine was originally ified to break ground in Montpelier, Idaho, and was first purchased by a banker and a who saw it on their own land, Zollinder said. When the 10 a.m. activities begin, a horse drawn machine will cut the grain and bundle it. Then the steam engine will pull the thresher to the field and thresh the grain. Late the straw will be baled with one of the balers. Were doing this to let peo- - r rancher. It was used to thresh grain og ground of my wifes father owned. Theres a lot of people Who come down to see it work Its pie know what it was like in the good old days, Zollinger said. Not only are we interested in showing this equipment, but we would like to invite anyone with antiques to bring them and show them, he continued. an excellent ehance to in the good old days College Ward. And if things see arent s. Ill enough, get out my 1914 Pierce-Arrotruck to haul grain. Its a little more modem, Zollinger said. form , of gas, mu'-far-d to attack the cancer. "LET US ' BOWLU; S. :'0n ' vJ. Vyt-??- , W Si! - , 'K 'K ',X , Weber Sheriff Wilson Allen and Captain Ed Ryan admire new "paddy wagon." Weber County Gets New Paddy Wagon The OGDEN sult in quite a savings In man hours and mileage on our patrol cars. He said sometimes it is necessary to transport prisoners several times in one day. The vehicle will be available 24 hours a day, Ryan said. tective barriers between the drivers seat and the back of the truck and on the back newly-acquir- Black Maria of the Weber County Sheriffs department is really canary doors. A wooden bench will be bolted to the floor on the right side of the interior of the panel truck, which will also be used to haul supplies for the jail. We can transport our own yellow. But members of the department are convinced the vehicle will do just as well as the Black Maria in picking up prisoners and taking them tw jail. The was paddy wagon acquired from the Weber prisoners to hospitals or wherever they need to be taken, instead of having to call a patrol car and officer to do it, said Captain Ed Ryan, chief jailer. This should re County Civil Defense Depart- ment at no cost, and it will take about $100 to pay for heavy mesh screening for pro ,s Holiday In Idaho: ' X-- . LARAMIE, WYO. y 4r J ' aimi t s OVER WITH INTEREST - v ,0 ' a v ft. . 5. '' Fv ... Tragedy And Joy By The Associated Press George S. Nelson, 63, of Boise, drowned Sunday night in Lucky Peak Reservoir near Spring Shores Marina, east of Boise. Officers said he had jumped into 16 feet of water in an attempt to rescue a son. The boy was saved. Another event marking the holiday period was the return from Vietnam of the 116th Combat Engineers Battalion of the Idaho National Guard. BIG WELCOME An official welcome and review was held at Idaho Falls Saturday. Army Chief of Staff C. Westmoreland, William Gov. Don W. Samuelson and Today was a legal holiday but lor the younger members oC the family It forbode the opening of school. 'iSome classes started last but for most of the Week, J95.000 Idaho public students classes begin school Tues- day. 'And, as usual, Labot Day had another forboding aspect. -THREE DEAD week$o far the three-da- y end has been marked in Idaho with two traffic deaths and a downing. ponna N. Bums, 33, of St. Anthony was killed early Sunday when she was thrown out of a car that went out of north of Ashton. Darrell E. Harris, 24, of St. Maries was killed Friday in a north Idaho crash. . other state and military cials attended. con-(ij- offi- Members of the unit are mostly from southeastern and northern Idaho communities. W. L. Robison, Idahos labor commissioner, pointed to the day as an occasion to recognize the importance of honorable toil and to encourage attainment of better conditions. . Ogden Firm Fire Probed a OGDEN Investigation continued today in to the cause of an early Saturday morning fire which destroyed thousands of dollars worth of clothing and equipment at a lohal dry cleaning plant. The fne gutted one com- natalie, please call home, mommy and daddy love you. plete section of the Sanitary Drv Cleaners and Laundry at IHiQ Washington Blvd. Two otger sections of the building sustained only minor damage. The Ogden Fite Department was notified of the lire at 9:50 a.m. and had the blaze under control 40 minutes later. Battalion Chief Joseph V Steens said it took another clean-uhour to complete operations, dining which time considerable smoke continued pouring trom the building. maV that , nf 6 3 . ,nent OUri on padYuViaVe me Own, p 0 a 1)0' CA . .ret . eSLrertno 7.aL cw.ai.ojAf. CURRENT 0.1 INTEREST 5.5 RATE ' gone , BRING THE FAMILY! & ,' , Choice of baked potato with sour cream or BUFFET DINNER A superlative i I CERTIFICATES i. A HERES SOME INTERESTING FOOD FOR THOUGHT ABOUT SAVING SAFELY AT DESERET FEDERAL OUTSTANDING SAFETY SUPERIOR Your savings at Deseret Federal Savings & Loan are insured to $15,000 by a per manent agency of the U. S. Government. Dependable for 63 years, through wars, depression and prosperity, DFS has never failed to pay regular earnings - on time. SERVICE re9 1,03 Vt PRICE. MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL FROM 5 1 DFS has establisned a policy of immediate withdrawal privileges. You may withdraw your money, all of it, any time you want it. -- ij i! 49 L PJi T0IS ML : - ALSO AVAILABLE AT $39 T0PPIHS DRIVE 't ) i 13 - 480 East 4th 3680 HIGHLAND I AVAILABILITY mm sbis h L v-- i South O Free Parking MONDAY NIGHT STEAK SPECIAL 1 - , French fries t CHILDREN $mm JL sL&A. ,JE0L array of tempting dinner entrees for the whole family. 'PEi.r:;T CHlUSliD m m$mm umm' INTEREST. is A; MILLION DOLLARS n STRONG! fyL 63 YEARS SAFE! |