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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1963)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuesday, Jin. 8. 1963 Pige 7A 20 40 " Until Wednesday Morning Jiguros Show low Temperatures Expected Some light drizzle is expected tonight and Wednesday in the Emerald Empire and in northern portions of western Oregon and Washington. The northern border states are due for snow tonight, and some light snow flurries are pre dicted for the Washington Cascades, (AP Wtrephoto) much' of New England and the Great Lakes area. Mild temperatures are ex pected to continue in the central Plains, although weathermen expect tempera tures to dip sharply tonight in the north ern Plains. Seasonal temperatures are expected in the rest of the nation. Clouds, Occasional Drizzle EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD Forecast: Partial clearing this afternoon, mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with occasional light rain or driz lie. Expected high today and Wednesday, 42 degrees, pre dicted low Wednesday morn ing, 34 degrees. Western Ore gon: Same forecast, with highs of 38-46, lows of 32-42. Statistics (readings at the U.S. Weather Bureau, Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eugene): High est temperature Monday, 39; lowest Tuesday morning, 29; rain in 24 hours ending 10 a.m. Tuesday, none; total for January, .48 of an inch; aver age for January, 6.33 inches; Blood Bank The Bloodmobile will be in Springfield Wednesday at Mc Kenzie Willamette Hospital from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. For appointments call Mrs. R. W. McDuffie at RI 7-9518. There will be no drawing in Eugene: Donations are needed as fol lows: Donors Needed Wednesday A Positive 6 A Negative 3 O Positive 12 O Negative 3 B Positive 0 Rare types needed on call: AB Positive!, AB Negative. " Lane Memorial Blood Bank, 750 E. 11th Ave., Eugene. Phone DI 5 0336. Open 1:30-4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Friday by appoint ment. Closed Saturday. readings at 10 a.m. Tuesday: Humidity, 97 per cent; wind, S 6. Prevailing wind Monday, E-SE 2.1. Stage of rivers at 7 a.m. Tuesday, Willamette at Ferry Street Bridge, 10.6 feet; Mo Kenzie at Armitage Bridge, 1.9 feet. Sunrise and sunset: Wednes day, 7:47 a.m. and 4:53 p.m.; Thursday, 7:47. a.m. and 4:54 p.m. TEMPERATURES (34 houri ending 10 a.m. Tuts.) Noon Mon. ..34 Mtdnite Mon. 31 2 p.m. " .3S 2 a.m. Tuei. .31 4 p.m. " .19 4 .m. " ...31 p.m. " 35 6 a.m. " .. 30 p.m. " ...34 8 a.m. " ...30 10 p.m. " .. 33 10 a.m. " .. 30 Readings at U. S. Weather Bu reau, Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eu gene. OREGON (Z4 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday) Max. Min. Prrp. Astoria 51 33 T Baker 33 2ft Rend 56 24 Brookings 00 40 Burns . . 29 21 T Klamath Falls ... 47 17 Lakevlew . ..... 53 20 Med ford 46 24 Newport 1 31 North Bend 57 40 Pendleton 33 29 Portland 45 33 Redmond 57 20 Roseburg 30 32 Salem 41 20 The Dalles 39 32 NATIONAL Kansas City 411 Los Angeles 77 Memphis 44 Miami 72 Minneapolis ' 40 New Orleans 50 New York 39 Oklahoma City ... 55 Omaha 40 Philadelphia 41 Phoenix 08 Pittsburgh 32 Rapid City 60 Reno . 48 St. Louis . 37 salt Lake City .. San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Tampa 58 wasnington 81 35 29 3.1 61 31 56 18 36 35 37 34 30 42 28 10 48 51 32 26 46 29 Atlanta Bismarck 52 Boise 33 Boston 37 Chicago 35 Denver 48 Detroit 32 Fairbanks -21 Fort Worth 56 Helena 46 Juneau 40 Max. Min. Prep. 53 31 29 28 29 33 30 29 T -46 37 19 25 .17 M Missing; T Trace JOE'S BARBER SHOP Newly Opened in Coburg Open 9 to 6:30 MONDAY thru SATURDAY Sows Precision SHARPENED Circular or Hand Saws Fast -k Reasonable Carson Saw Shop 74 !4 Olive ' OIS-771 THE DEPENDABUS BUILT BY DODGE 1 1 ZT- $3,245 NOT LOADID BUMPER GUARDS BUMPER GUARDS .tf 1 HFATERV 7ViV VHEEuluVETHi, WHITE WALL TIRES $2,650.15 LOADED The ur on top is a '63 Dodje 330 2-door sedan. It has I unitized, rust-protected body, ctmr-hish seats, in alternator, self-adjusting brakes, I 225 cu. in. 6, and it will go 32,000 miles between major grease jobs. The ur on the bottom is the same model, I '63 Dodge 330 2-door sedan. Wecansaytliesamegoodttiinjsaboutit There'sonediflerence. It'seqmpped the way many people buy cars these days. For lad, Dodge otters a lull line of cars in the low-price field. They call 'era "The Dependables". . . because they are. us w- aunMUiiiai "mftriwrt uin w mi (wm IK! ! MM -nc'"l M!8-lJt Hl.WiMW.. . -tfrf -:tn.'H ' cr.fn ! 'ret t4 It.tf luit V" inS WUI Ui. M?. I4 emuuta. tui'l isditnaal. Mexico City Educator Visiting Here A Mexico City school teacher, Gabriel Sotres Pierres, is in Eu gene to spend January studying educational radio and television techniques employed in Eugene schools. Pierres is one of seven edu cators from different countries spending time in Oregon public school systems. They are par ticipants in the International Teacher Development Program administered by the U.S. Office of Education. .Pierres, 39, is married and brought his wife and two child ren on his visit. They are stay ing in University of Oregon housing. He teaches sociology and records educational radio pro grams for the Mexico City pub lic school system. While in Eu gene he will be shown various things of interest in local schools by Bert Villanueva, Spanish teacher at North Eu gene High School. He is ex pected to spend much of his time studying the radio, and television programing directed by Kenar Charkoudian, televi sion and radio coordinator for Eugene schools. Fish Sausages OTTAWA l Scientists say they have developed sausages made from fish, with a pork-like texture. A report to the Fish eries Research Board of Canada said these are made by grinding up fish fillets and blending them with fats, spices and water. Scientists Find 2 New Clues Regarding Cancers in Humans By ALTON BLAKESLKE Of the Associated Press NEW YORK Scientists have discovered a cancer-causing virus shaped like a tadpole. It may use its long tail like a hypodermic needle, "stinging" healthy cells to turn them into cancers. And Swedish researchers have found clues as to how ordinary viruses might sabotage healthy cells, setting the stage for later cancerous change. At year's end, these two re ports added a bit more evi dence to increasing suspicion that viruses cause some if not all human cancers. They offer some new ways of checking into the suspicion. If viruses do turn out to be responsible, then means might be found to produce vaccines, or set up other protection against cancers. Viruses have long been known to cause some cancers in ani mals, including lukemia. And tiny objects which might be viruses have been spotted, un der tte microscope, in some human cancer tissues. The tadpole-shaped virus caus ing lukemia in mice and rats was turned up by Drs. Albert J. Dalton and John B. Moloney of the National Cancer Institute, with the aid of Dr. Francoise Haguenau of the College of France in Paris. This virus has a six-sided head and a tail, and seems to be a mature form of this leukemia virus. In shape it resembles a virus, known as phage, which attacks and kills bacterial cells in i highly remarkable fashion. The phage attaches itself to the liv ing cell tail-end first, then in jects its genetic material, car ried in the head or nucleus of the virus. The genetic material from the virus takes charge of activity within the bacterial cell, forc ing it to produce 100 or more new, complete tadpole-shaped viruses within 20 minutes or so. Then the cell bursts, spewing Baker City Manager Reveals Resignation BAKER Wt City Manager Fred J. Young announced Mon day night he is resigning be cause of declining economic conditions in Baker. He said he felt there was lit tle chance to improve city con ditions. He asked the City Council to release him by March 1, but did not disclose his future plans. The council elected Douglas Benton to be mayor. Caught Again WARSAW Wi A Pole con victed of fraud 16 times has been caught at it again, this time from prison, said the War saw Evening Express. It said Henryk Fijolek, serving a nine year sentence, wrote letters to France asking for parcels. He claimed he was the son of Ray mond Moufrais, French journal ist who died in Guiana. out the new viruses which go seeking new victims. The institute researchers now are trying to learn whether the new-found leukemia virus be haves in similar fashion. Under standing how this virus works in animals could help in learn ing whether viruses cause hu man leukemia, or blood cancer. Measles is a pretty common virus which attacks human blood cells, and scientists at Lund University in Sweden have found breaks or changes in the chromosomes of blood cells from children with measles. Chromosomes are the carriers of the' genes which govern all inherited characteristics, and which give the instructions to a living cell, telling it what to do. The chromosomal change in duced by the measles virus could mean that viruses some times bring changes that later give rise to wild or cancerous growth of cells, Dr. Albert Le van of the Lund Institute of Genetics told the medical news paper. Medical Tribune. One long-held theory is that seemingly innocent viruses, ly ing latent in cells of the body, become stirred into action later In life, taking control of cells to make them cancerous. And there is some evidence that the incidence of leukemia has in creased after epidemics of measles. The Swedish team Is extend ing its work to other viruses, hoping to detect basic processes in cancer formation. Deaths Cause Mild Panic LOS ANGELES Wl Cancer specialists say a mild panic among Southern California men resulted from the recent cancer deaths of four prominent actors. Doctors at the Cancer De tection Clinic say the usual ratio of three women to every man requesting an examination has changed to nearly two men to every woman. One physician said he had three times as many requests as normal for checkups. . j. Actors Charles Laughton, ' Thomas Mitchell, Jack Carson and Dick Powell died within 18 days of each other. Dr. Sol Baker, president of the California division of the American Cancer Society, said Monday that the first reaction of some people was to think an -epidemic had begun. People die of cancer every day, Doctor Baker said, and the deaths of four prominent men in a row was just a coincidence. The physician said some peo- '. pie think they don't have a chance to survive cancer when '" so many prominent persons'' with above average incomes .--have fallen victim to the illness. . "They must be assured," h said, "that whother or not a person is cured depends on the;i. nature of their cancer and how . far it has spread and not on " how much money they have for treatment." Joint Maneuvers BANGKOK, Thailand W Co ordinated Thai-U.S. amphibious and jungle maneuvers will be staged in southeastern Thailand , starting Saturday, the American'. Embassy announced. THE LOW PRICE 1963 DODGE!!! 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