M"EPFOftT MATL TRTBTTKE, MTCDFORR ffflttflOV. FRIDAY. SF.PTT.MBF.R 17, 103T.
PAOE NTNE
CONGO RED DYE'
NEWEST WEAPON
Physicians Find Substance
Materially Slows Some
Malignant Growths
Many Other Medical Uses
Br STEPHEN J. MrnONOVOH
(Associated Prees Selene Writer.)
CHICAOO. Spt. 17. (JP, A com
mon dye. Congo red. was proposed
today as the newest tool of medical
science In the fight against cancer.
Two New York City physicians. Dr.
Isidore Arons and Dr. Boris Sokoloff.
told the International Congress of
Radiology that they had found that
the dye materially slows down the
growth of some types of cancer. And.
in some cases It caused cancer growtha
to be absorbed In experimental ani
mals and enabled the natural disease-fighting
mechanisms to control
them.
Has Many tes.
Previously the dye hHd been found
highly useful In controlling hemor
rhages due to tuberculosis, pleurisy.
' cancer and ulcers. It has also been
used successfully In the treatment of
anemia.
Now It has been found, the New
Yorlt specialists said, that the dye
apparently stimulates the activity of
some of the blood cells which fight
disease and the disease defense mech
anisms of the spleen, lymph glands
and bone marrow.
In s series of experiments In mice,
they transplanted a form of eanoer
which la grown and used experiment
ally In a number of laboratories.
When It was planted under the skin
injections of Congo red caused It to
reduce 60 percent In size. However,
when It was transplanted Into the
skin Injections of the dye caused the
cancer to be completely absorbed In
26 percent of the animals Infected.
In the remainder the size of the can
cer waa reduced 00 percent.
Immunity Found.
Going still further. Dr. Arons and
Dr. Sokoloff re-infected the animals
which had absorbed the cancerous
growths and found that most of them
had developed a complete Immunity
to them.
"We believe that resistance toward
malignancy depends on factors which
are different from those on which
resistance to Infection Is based" and
the dye apparently plays a highly
Important role In the development
of that resistance, they said.
They suggested to the radiologists
nseembled from 30 countries that
Congo red can be used with great
advantage by combining its use to
stimulate the disease-resisting func
tions of the body with x-ray and
radium treatments.
Can ' SaTe Arms, LK.
A great many arms and legs can
be saved from amputation. Dr. Gor
don E. Richards of Toronto. Canada,
told the congress, by correctly locat
ing and diagnosing the difficult dis
ease known aa giant cell tumors of
the bones.
These growths commonly occur
after Injuries to the spine, he said
and when located can be treated suc
cessfully with radium and x-rays to
make amputations unnecessary.
BIRTHS
An Aid To Traveling Mothers
sues shZJb Asa tm.m tmaem m .
REGISTERED NURSE-STEWARDESSES, who were assigned
September 15 to the Union Pacific's crack Portland-Chicago train,
the Portland Rose, aro a real aid to mothers traveling with small
children, as Illustrated by Miss Mae Rruce In the plctnre above.
Miss Bruce, of Portland, Ore., Is one of six graduate nurses chosen
from the Northwest for the Portland Rose's new service.
Each stewardess Is a registered nurse and her assistance Is
available, without cost, to all passengers. Stewardesses wear at
tractive French blue serge uniforms. Complete air-conditioning,
low cost meals and free pillow and porter service are some of the
other comforts of the Portland Rose.
SETTLE PROBLEM J
OE
SALEM. Sept. 17. (AP) The east
ern Oregon grazing land problem, ob
ject of a bitter dispute Involving the
state land board and the so-called
committee of nine appointed to study
the situation, apparently was settled
today when the committee reached
agreement.
Former U. S. Senator Robert N.
Stanfleld of Baker and W. B. Snider,
Paisley, submitted a compromise
agreement to the board today where
by no unit of grazing land, to be
blocked by trading federal for state
lands, shall be less than 10 sections
or 6,400 acres.
Stanfleld had contended that there
should be about 15 or 16 large blocks,
while Snider and th other seven
members opposed him. arguing that
there should be several hundred small
blocks.
Today's conciliatory agreement,
which must be passed upon Monday
by the land board, apparently favored
the committee's recommendations for
the smaller tracts. Some of the tracts
proposed by Stanfleld would have
embraced 160,000 acres.
om e Mr. and Mrs. James Jones
of willow Springs a boy weighing
nine pounds and 13 ounces at the
Wight maternity home Wednesday.
September lo.
Vtm Mall Tribune want ads.
Heavy Tuna Catch.
SEATTLE. Sept. 17. .7P Trucks
from Newport and Marshfleld. Ore..
delivered 50.000 pounds of albacore
(white tuna), caught by Seattle fish
ing boats off the mouths of the
Umpqua and Columbia rivers. The
fishermen's association said the run.
unusual in northern waters, extended
ns far north as Nah Bay.
E
TOKYO. Sept. 17 (AP) The flatly
Japanese newspaper Nlchl Nlchl to
day printed rumors that British
banking houses here are declining to
accept or rediscount the sterling bill
of Japanese exporters.
It was hinted the action was de
liberate financial pressure as the re
sult of the "Hugesaen case."
(Japnn's final reply to the strong
British protest of the machine gun
attack on sir Hughe Knatchbull
Hugessen, British ambassador to
China, has been withheld pending
"further Investigation." The ambassa
dor was gravely wounded last August
26 whn his car waa attacked by
war planes identified as Japanese).
Cooper Is Latest
Hollywood Father
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 17. (IP)
Gary Cooper, lanky screen star, was
Hollywood's newest father today.
A dnughter. TVV pounds, was born
yesterday to Mrs. Cooper, the former
Veronica Balfe of Park avenue.
Prior to her marriage In 1833. Mrs.
Cooper had appeared In films aa
Sandra Shaw. She Is 34. her hus
band 36.
The actor staved up all night
awaiting the arrival of the baby
and afterwards took the day oil
from hi, current production, "The
Adventures of Marco Polo."
Cooper, whose real name la Prank,
not Gary, waa at last reports unde
cided about a name for hut daughter.
Pastor To Answer
Bible's Critics In
Series JO f Lectures
i
A aeries ef Friday night lecture, ;
designed to prove that "the Bible K !
the Inspired word of Ood." will be J
opened, at 7 :4S tonight by Rev. Leon-
ard Weston, pastor of the Pull Gospel ;
church. i
In announcing the lecture aeries.
Rev. Weston said. "The church ha
accepted In every age the challenge .
or the skeptic, and critic and ha
given undeniable evidence In proof ;
of everv claim the Bible makes tor
ltelf. Through the next few Friday
evening we will review and answer
objection of critic and modernist
from th wealth of Christian evidence
extant." j
The atudle have been arranged for
Friday evening so that Mudent un- I
able to attend on other night may
take advantage of the opportunity.
Rev. Weston said. The lecture will
be open to the public and no offer'
ings will be taken.
Roseburg Reduces
Bond Debt Burden
ROSEBURG. Ore.. 8ept. IT. (API
Retirement of SM.678.84 of th olty
bonded debt will permit a two-mill
reduction to Roseburg taxpayer In
1838. city Recorder A. J. Qedde re
ported today.
In addition to retirement of regu
lar maturities th city retired 17,000
worth of bonds in advanoa of the
due date. The budget committee,
which meet next Monday, can levy
a maximum of S91.579.60. as com
pared with $99,632.86 levied under the
last budget, Gedde said.
Escaped Patient
Admits Slaying
DETROIT. Sept. 17. (UP) Police
aald last night that Robert Powleekl,
16-year-old escaped mental patient,
had confessed to killing Pauline Re
gal, 40, aa she lay In her bed early
today.
He confessed, they said, to crash
ing In her skull with an Iron bar
when she caught him In the act of
stealing 60 cents from her dresser.
Then, he related, he tore down the
curtain from a window by which
he entered Miss Regal'a room and
wiped hts fingerprints from the wln
dowslll before slipping outside.
Schilling
lnnamon
IhIIIMiiHIH
A Distinctive 4 I
PORTLAND AD D ft E 1 1 !
rrfrmd by IravsUn and Pertlandan
aliko.AUoutsld roomB,l1ghtalry.
tractive. 3 to 4 blocki to Uading itort I
and bank...fomow for good food.
UuJULitU.
Orchids to Oregon Babies 1
t
ftff iv sV -'
I The whole (aniily loves ill I Hruuwi
31
David Johnston Howard Ballarr
And part of the credit goes to the fine
milk produced in this state
Our babie here can crow it
over i lot of other little babies.
When their doctors order evapo
rated milk, these favored cJirrub
can have a brand that's made
right here, from the finest
milk produced in the
rouniry.
Rorden'i Irradiated
Evaporated Milk ha, ether ad
vantages to offer. It ii a wonder
fully digestible form of milk for
babies; it is always safe; it is ir
radiated with sumhineVitamin D.
And have you ever tried
it in cnffce? You'll find that
it'sextra-drlicinus-smooth
and mellow and richl
ftAPORATtf
73orcleft
tAOIATti
IVAPOMATt,
inuk,
n nn nn n rvn irotherq
i l l m F00D CENTER
Lip yj) UvLJ u u UYl main and bartlett sts.
Telephone 353 or 354 4 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone 353 or 354
PEACHES
For
CANNING
jOU CTfr Inokod at
hre for you at
LOWEST
PRICES
IN
YEARS
ONE CALL
BUY ALL
vlv zS K Demonstration 1
m V KRAFT'S Amrtcnn, Plmlento, Jg
SATURDAY VV 3i
Th dUplavp at the Biff Food Outpr will help you tomorrow
In chooKtne Jut thi right Foods for your family. The rhoUwt
the nmrkets run nrodure will -hp here (or ou. Irlcen yes you
will like tlirm too, an well u the big having In time. We'll he expertlng you In for your week-end supply.
KRAFT FULL CREAM CHEESE lb. 23c
TRIANGLE OATS cream Flakes 9 lbs. 43c
FARINA-PHILLSBURY'S 2 pkgs. 23c
SATURDAY SPECIALS ,
CHOPS -STEAKS -ROASTS
FANCY HENS AND FRYERS
Hams, half or whole lb. 30c
Pork Chops or Steaks . lb. 25c
Pork Chops or Steaks lb. 25c
Hams, half or whole . lb. 30c
Young Fat Fryers lb. 25c
Hens, choice young R. I. Red .... Ib. 20c
Pork Chops or Steaks lb. 25c
Leg o' Lamb, choice quality. . . .lb. 25c
Veal Roasts, boneless rolled .... lb. 20c
Salt Pork, fine for frying lb. 20c
Beef Short Ribs Fine for Baking . .lb. 12c
Veal Loin or Rib Steaks .... lb. 20c
Bacon, sugar cured, med. thick, lb. 30c
Prime Rib Roasts "" t lb. 20c
Fresh Side Pork lb. 20c
Hamburger, fresh ground ..... .lb. 15c
Country Style Sausage lb. 15c
Shortening ; 3 lbs. 39c
Lard, home rendered .lb. 15c
Beef Pot Roast, extra fine lb. 15c
Phone Your
Orders
353 or 354
SUGAR
10 lbs.
57c
100 lbs.
$529
Kraft's Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing or Relish Spread
35c 23c
QUART SIZE PINT SIZE
CRISCO
3-lb. pail ... 59c
6-lb. pail . $1.15
nrlng Your rrlaco Coupon
to Liinmn'a
POTATOES
U. S. No. I'b
50 lbs. for. .79c
10 lbs. for. 17c
Candy Bars s" 3 bars 1 Qc
Chocolates lb. 10c
HONEY
Local
New Crop
Lb.
Pail
55c
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING
With It's Goodness Locked In
paH $ 1 1 5 Paili 59 C
Wesson Oil, Qt 45t; Pts 25?
-
Dog Food
BONNIE BRAND
Large Cans
Each 5c
VICTORY BRAND
Four Large Cam
PARD BRAND
Large Cant ,
JEWEL SHORTENING . . 4 lbs. 59c
OK SOAP . . 7 large bars for 25c
PIHLLSBURY'S Pancake Flour, OQ
large package faw
J
BIG FLOUR VALUES
$1.55
$1.69
$1.35
MOON BRAND Montana Hard
Wheat Flour. 49 lb. lack
KITCHEN QUEEN An all
purpose flour. 49 lb. sack ....
KLAMATH BOUQUET
49 lb. tack
MILK
4
TALL CANS
29c
Per Case 48
Tall Cant
S3.45
LUMAN'S
Bakery Specials
SATURDAY ONLY
FRENCH PASTRY
CAKE
You'll stand "tops" with your family when you
serve them this cake.' Four layers of light, fluffy
goodness, and your choice of various, pure fruit
Jams botween the layers. An extra large cake for
59C -30C for a Half
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
8A TURD AY ONLY
Field Grown Tomatoes 3 ib. 1 0c
Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c
Local Fresh. Tender
HEW CABBAGE
LETTJCE
CC3KING APPLES .
LOCAL STRING BEANS
Large crisp
heads
lb. 2V2c
2 for 9c
6 lbs. 25c
3 lbs. 14c
( lP n ,!-f .ir
ONIONS Sp7niharm7d8ande .weet8 IbS. 25c
FIODUCI0 AND MADI IN THI NOtTHWIlT