The Bulletin,
Two young men announce
plans to launch satellite
for northern lights study
SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -.
Two young men with their eyes
on space announced plans today
to launch a satellite to invest
igate the northern lights.
They also -announced plans U
raise enough money "at least
(30,000 to (40,000-to get their
satellite Into orbit.
For those who wonder at the
audacity of the plan, the two
young men offered an impres
sive background of accomplish
ment and backing from prom
inent Bay Area citizens as veil
. as encouragement from the U.S.
government itself.
The rocketeers are Kelly Mac-
donald, 20, a premedical student
at Contra Costa College, and
' David Guidici, 21, an engineer
ing student at Oakland City
College. Both live in the East
San Francisco Bay suburb of
;E1 Cerrito.
!' In November they launched a
test rocket that roared 90 miles
I high from a balloon over the
i Nevada desert 45 miles west of
. Fallon.
Now they are working on
plans to launch a four stage
rocket from a huge balloon
100,000 feet above the Pacific
near Midway Island next sum
mer. The rocket, they hope,
will push a four-pound satellite
named "Searcher I" into polar
orbit to investigate the makeup
of the Aurora Borealis, or
northern lights.
.Later this month Macdonald
and Guidici plan to start a
vigorous campaign to raise
with the public's help enough
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Thursday, January 2, 1964
money to make their hope a
reality.
"When you think about it,"
Macdonald said, "it's actually
pretty cheap compared with
government shots. They might
spend S3 or 54 million."
Macdonald said he and Guidi
ci have the support of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, the U. S. Navy
and the University of Califor
niaall of which, he said, have
offered technical assistance and
advice. Additionally, many pri
vate companies have agreed to
donate much of the material
needed.
"But we'll still need money
for the balloon, the helium, for
trucks and for shipping all the
stuff over there," Macdonald
said. "Also there's the little
stuff. It's pretty easy to get the
big parts for the rocket donat
ed, but the little things are
hard those you have to pay
for."
To handle the money, plans
are underway for a trust fund
at the Golden Gate National
Bank in San Francisco, where
the young scientists already
have an account under the title
"Project Searcher."
The mayor of their home
town, James Doherty, said he
and Claude Samples, principal
of El Cerrito High School, have
agreed to act as executive
trustees of the fund.
"They have our solid back
ing," Doherty said. "The city
is very much behind them.
They are fine boys."
Macdonald said the honorary
trustees probably will include
U. S. Sen. Clair Engle, who has
helped them obtain government
cooperation; San Francisco at
torney Jake Ehrlich, and for
mer St. Marv's College football
coach Edward P. (Skip) Madi-
gan.
a
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MAKING ROOM Skiers driving to and from Bachelor
Butte have caused traffic problem at Franklin Avenue, west of
Wall Street. Cars parked between 4 and 6 p.m. at the south
side of Franklin, between the Post Office alleyway, will be
towed away. -
News of
Bend City Police
JosoDh Henrv Ward. Jr.. 40.
of 435 E. Sixth, charged with
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicat
ing liquor, with bail placed at
S252.S0. i
Kenneth James Wolverton. 19.
Post, and Jeffrey Allan John
son, 18, Eugene, charged with
disorderly conduct, with bail
placed for each at $27.50.
Richard Francis Eberhard,
18. Redmond, and John Barry
Norlin. 18, also Redmond,
charged with being minors in
possession of alcoholic bever
age. They will be referred to
juvenile court authorities.
firmor Cordon Kormit. 22. of
Route 1. Box 273. charged with
being Intoxicated on premises
not His own, with bail placed at
527.50.
Richard TJwavne Harris. 23.
of 502 Arizona, charged with be
ing intoxicated on a public
street, with bail placed at $27.
50. Wlllard Glen Jeffers, 24, and
Robert Keith Hitchcock, Jr., 25,
UULIl UI Oil ... i-IUI. LIICIIKIU
with disorderly conduct, with
bail for each placed at $50.
HitchcocK also cued on Dasic
rule violation charge, with bail
placed at $50.
Thomas Walter Reddckopp,
PrineviUo, charged with dis
obeying a stop sign, with bail
n nrM nt iu.
Sharon Kay H a g e n , 1232
Dcmpsey Drive, charged with
illegal U-turn, with bau placed
at 5.5U.
Municipal Court
Colleenn Rose Connolly, 614
Florida, pled not guilty to a
Article printed
on black brant
January hunting of "a very
special goose, the black brant
on the OreRon coast is the topic
of a Bend writer - naturalist,
Ed Park, in the current issue
of Outdoor Life.
Park notes in his article in
the national publication that
"black brant on the Pacific
coast are storm birds, but they
pay for hunter hardship in
great sport, good eating." Re
trievers are used in bringing In
the birds from the salty water
and waves.
The Oregon brant season will
start this coming season on No
vember 18 and will end on Jan-
unry 31. Nearly a dozen pic
tures aro used, to illuslralo the
article, which is featured in
Outdoor Life.
Symptoms ol Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
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Record
charge of failing to operate to
trie ngru siae ot tno street.
Trial to be set at a iHter date.
I. B. Werner Christensen,
Longvicw, Wash., reverse turn
between intersections, fine of $5
was suspended.
David Gilbert Osmund son. 14
Revere Street, no tail light, fin
ed $5.
Claus Anton Elmmiist. 417
Riverfront, forfeited $10 on a
charge of failing to operate to
the right side of the street.
Flovd Thomas Boardman.
Bancroft Hotel, intoxication on
a public street, forfeited $25,
Thomas Elmo Holmes, Joplin,
Mo., chnreed with intoxication
on a public street, was dismiss
ed. Deschutes County District Court
Rov Clarence Moore. Leaven
worth, Wash., forfeited $41 bail
lor a irucK overload.
Bert Raymond Larson, Bend,
basic rule violation, fined $15.
Stanley Glenn Adams, Bend,
imnroncr turn, fined S10.
Ira David Van Orsdel, La
Pine, wrong way on one-way
nignway, nnca 5..3U.
Wnrren Allen smith. 22. 1004
Greenwood Avenue, arrested by
stnte ponce January l on a
charee of being intoxicated in a
public place, npcared before
Judge Joe inainoier mis morn
ing. He had been placed on
probation in district court No
vember 7, following an arrest
for vagrancy, and was remand
ed to the county jail today to
serve a 30-day sentence on that
charge.
Juvenile Court
Two runaway girls from Hill
crest School for Girls, Salem,
were returned to the institution
today, after being held in the
juvenile quarters at the county
jail. They left Salem Monday,
while on a shopping trip, and
were picked up near Bend ear
ly New Year's Day. One had
been committed recently from
Deschutes county. The other is
from Nyssa.
Several juveniles have been
counselled during the holiday
period, having been cited for U
legal possession of alcholic bev
erages. One boy was referred
as an incorrigible. All have
been placed on probation.
A number of juveniles from
outside the county have been
referred to the local juvenile
department recently, and have
been returned to their home
jurisdictions. The two youths
who were arrested in connec
tion with the recent armed en
trance of a Sisters home are to
be returned to King County,
Wash., for disposition
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RADIO
CHANNEL 9
Sisters Rodeo
to be held
on June 20, 21
Special to Tht Bulletin
SISTERS Dates for the
1963 Sisters rodeo have been
set, with a two-day program
planned, Mert Hunking, mem
ber of the rodeo committee, has
announced.
The 1964 western show will
again be on a weekend, Satur
day and Sunday, June 20 and
21.
Seasonally, the Sisters rodeo
Is one of the first in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nesbitt
and son, David, of Portland re
turned home Monday after
spending a week visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Nesbitt in Sisters and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Clark of Bend.
Recent visitors at the Jess
Line home were their grand
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Fields and daugh
ter, Debby, and LeAnn VanTas
sel. all of Philomath.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collett
and two small daughters moved
from Dufur to Sisters on Thurs
day. Collett is employed by the
U.S. Forest Service.
Visitors during the holidays
at the William Grace home
were her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Brown of El
mira, her mother, Mrs. Mildred
Dodson, of Salem and her
brother, Harley Dodson, of Cor
vallis. Mrs. Isobelle Sorensen accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ben
son to Madras on Friday, where
they visited at the home of the
Benson's son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Standley
spent a week visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc
Gill, at Harrisburg and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bus
well at McMinnville. They re
turned home on Friday.
Mrs. Lora Zumwalt and her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. David Zumwalt and
son, Dave, of Burney, Calif.,
were dinner guests Thursday
evening in Bend at the Howell
Roberts home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Coray re
turned home Monday from
Menlo Park, Calif., where they
visited for three days at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Coray.
Thanks. sent
to Bend police
Bend police have received an
expression of gratitude from
physicians on the medical staff
at St. Charles Memorial Hospi
tal, for "excellence, of the am
bulance service furnished this
community."
Staff President called the
service "second to none," rec
ognizing the difficulties under
which the police often work.
These difficulties, the physi
cians said, "tend to make the
quality of your service even
more outstanding."
The best place to find a home
is right here, in the Classified
section, where a ready-made
market is at your disposal. Use
it often.
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Central Oregon
Obituaries
Coracle J. Baillargon
Corade J. Baillargon, 69, a
resident of Bend for the past 33
years and a Brooks - Scanlon
i Inc., employee for 30 years
prior to his retirement, died
suddenly at his home at 1354
Federal New Year's evening.
He had been in failing health
for some time.
Mr. Baillargon was bom on
March 21, liilb, in Canada.
Surviving Mr. Baillargon are
his wife, bigne, and one broth
er, Celos Baillargon, of Bend
A rosary service will be held
at the Niswonger & Reynolds
Funeral Home Friday at 7:30
p.m. A requiem mass has been
set for 9 a.m. on Saturday, at
St. Francis Catholic Church.
The Rev. William Coughlan
will be in charge.
Burial will be in the Pilot
Butte Cemetery.
Mofhersingers
plan practice
The Bend PTA Mothersina-
ers will get down to serious
practice Monday, January 6, at
7:30 p.m. in the fireside room
of Trinity Episcopal church.
Singing mothers from Bend's
three PTA's are invited to join
in rehearsing the music which
will be sung at the spring con
vention of the Oregon Congress
of Parents and Teachers. This
will be in Portland,, in late
April.
The group was organized in
late December by Mrs. Donald
Goodwin, secretary of the Cen
tral Oregon PTA Council. Nick
Norton is the director.
Practice will be held on alter
nate Monday evenings.
Members of PTA's in neigh
boring communities are also in
vited to attend the practice,
according to Mrs. W. C. Ed
wards, Council president. They
are welcome either to sing with
the group or to audit the ses
sion with a view to forming re
hearsal groups in their own lo
calities, she said.
Music will be available for
examination at the Monday eve
ning practice.
It is anticipated that the
Mothersingers will perform lo
cally, as well as at the conven
tion, according to those in
charge. .. . . . .
In arid Ouil
. In Ontrfll Oregon
BEND
Patients admitted Wednesday
to St. Charles Memorial Hospi
tal were Mrs. Larry B. Schos
sow, 1515 Fresno; Edison
Johns, LaPine; Jerry L. Page,
1132 E. Second; Mrs. Harmon
V. Farmer, Burns; Mrs. Eugene
Tabor, 58 Greeley; Clifford
Smith, 1472 Elgin.
Patients discharged were Vi
enna Hukari, Sherrilynn Rolen,
Harry Garner.
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Brazilian officials appear
to have postponed duel
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - A
duel between Defense Minister
Leopoldo Suarez and former Air
Secretary Martin R. Cairo ap
peared early today to have
been postponed for at least 24
hours.
Seconds for the two men met
four times Wednesday night and
early today, apparently without
reaching agreement on ar
rangements tor what had been
expected to be a meeting with
pistols at uawn today.
Attorney Luis Caggiano,
Suarez second, said the talks
are "in the first stage."
"The discussions are continu
ing," said retired Col. Manuel
Keimundes, a Cairo seconc
"We have not suspended
tnem.
Although no further details
were available immediately, it
appeared the seconds were try-
They recall
that Jan. 2
very well
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Johnson,
long-time residents of the Bend
area, remember that Jan. 2,
1907, was a clear, cold, but
beautiful day in Broken Bow,
Neb. They vere married there
that day, and today is their 57th
wedding anniversary.
Actually, Peter B. Johnson
and Dora Lee had planned to
get married on Jan. 1, 1907, but
the wedding v. as delayed one
day by a storm that dropped
deep snow and piled drifts over
country roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have
been residents of the Bend
community for 52 years. He
"founded" the town of Millican,
at its original location.
Johnson also well remembers
the day he opened his store at
Millican, to found the town.
The date was Feb. 13, 1913. He
and Mrs. Johnson had worked
late into the night, displaying
their wagon load of supplies.
Tired, they went to bed.
At u a.m. there was a knock
at the door. Johnson opened the
door to face his first customer
a homesteader who bought
25 cents worth of chewing to
bacco. Johnson makes his home here
with his son, Robert S. Johnson
of the Central Oregon College
staff. Mrs. Johnson is a patient
at Harmony House.
APPOINTMENT DUE
SALEM (UPI) Sen. Maurine
Neuberger will hold a news
conference here Saturday morn
ing to name an acting post
master tor saiem.
The appointment Is expected
to go to Sate Democratic Chair
man E. D. Spencer.
Postmaster Albert C. Gragg :s
retiring Jan. 31.
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BEND
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727 E. Greenwood Ph. 382-1 703
ing to determine whether there
were sufficient grounds for a
duel and whether it was proper
for Cairo to challenge Suarez,
his nominal superior in the cab
inet. If the duel takes place, Su
arez presumably would resign
temporarily before appearing
on the "field of honor."
Cairo, a 61-year-old retired
air commodore, asked permis
sion to fight Suarez in the letter
announcing his resignation from
the cabinet.
President Arturo Hlia accept
ed the resignation, but assailed
the terms of the letter as
"hasty and improper" in a
statement issued Wednesday.
The former air secretary,
despite the president's criticism,
sent Reimundes and Rear Adm.
Raul Lynch to call out Suarez.
The defense minister, a 49-year-old
provincial attorney, desig
nated Caggiano and engineer
Fermin Garay to represent
him.
Cairo's letter charged that
Suarez failed to consult him in
preparing a list of officers for
promotion to brigadier, the
highest rank in the Argen
tine air force. He also accused
the defense minister of delaying
a hearing of bad-check charges
against Cairo despite: repeated
requests.
The dispute over the promo
tions apparently stemmed from
Cairo's reported desire to rein
state a number of high-ranking
air force officers who were re
tired for participating in th
abortive revolts of September,
1962, and April, 1963.
Dueling is illegal in Argen
tina, with penalties ranging up
to six months in jail, but the
law is not rigorously enforced.
Participants usually say they
met in nearby Uruguay,
where dueling is permitted, re
gardless of where the encoun
ter actually took place.
Now Thru Sunday
URSULA ANORESS ELSA CARDENAS
Advtntur Co-Hit
"DUEL OF THE
TITANS"
DRUG