2 The Newi-Review, Roteburg, 0r. Sot., Aug. 31, 1963
TV 'FORM' FALSE HOPE
Vol u n tee r To Ma ke
Mine Hole Descent
SHEPPTON, Pa. (UPI) State
deputy mines chief Gordon Smith
said today a volunteer would de
scend more than 300 feet under
ground Sunday in a search for
missing miner Louis Bova.
High-speed drills continued to
ream out a rescue hole to Bova's
presumed location. Smith said if
no obstacles were encountered, a
man would be lowered at the end
of a rope about 6 p.m. Sunday. '
Bova, 52, buried in an Aug. 13
cave-in along with David Fcllin
and Henry Throne, has not been
heard from since Aug. 20. The
other two were rescued early last
Tuesday.
A tense silence descended on
this dusty valley Friday and on
Umpqua Hotel
Converts Rooms
To Apartments
A portion of the Umpqua Hotel
in downtown Roseburg will take on
a new look early in October when
16 new apartments become ready
for occupancy.
Hotel owner and manager Emil
Ramberg said the Todd Building
Co. should have the 16 apartments
ready for occupancy within six
weeks. There will be four of the
small apartments, each complete
with kitchens and dinettes, on each
of the hotel's four floors.
All will provide elevator service,
maid and linen services and a tele
phone, he said. Nine of the apart
ments . will have separate bed
rooms and living rooms, along with
a kitchen and bath, while the
other seven will be bachelor apart
ments featuring kitchenettes, a
combination living and sleeping
room, and baths.
Total cost of the remodeling proj
ect, including new kitchen furnish
ings, will be about $50,000. The en
tire hotel was remodeled in 1960,
following the Aug. 7, , 1959 blast.
Ramberg said the apartment pol
icy is being adopted by hotels in
several sections of the country. He
emphasized the Umpqua Hotel
will continue normal hotel occupan
cy, featuring 86 rooms for regular
hotel guests.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Soles and Service
SERVICEMASTER
Of Roseburg 672-4601
W. Giva S&H Grten Stamps
the men who have tirelessly
probed the ground for Bova when
H. Beecher Charmbury, state sec
retary of mines, reported that a
telcivion camera lowered into an
escape hole had picked up what
seemed to be the form of a man.
That silence lasted until late in
the day when Charmbury
emerged from a tent after a con
ference with Andy Dcbrikto, who
had been lowered into the hole
to investigate. Charmbury report
ed to a crowd of more than 100:
Concrete Plug
It was a concrete plug, along
with a piece of rope. It could
easily give the appearance of a
body, we are very proud that
we have men like Andy who are
willing to go down there and look
around.
Debrikto walked off, and the
drills which had been silent all
day suddenly went into operation
again, filling the night with the
whining that meant Louis Bova
alive or dead, still was to be
located deep in the earth.
When Charmbury first saw the
television image, he had reported
excitedly that it seemed to show
"a miner's hat, head, shoulders,
arms, legs, and boots. The body
appeared to be in a sitting po
sition against a post."
Hop Is Revived
The picture had been taken in
the 305-feet-deep hole through
which Fellin and Throne were
rescued, and though they report
ed no communication with Bova
since Aug. 20, it was believed the
third man might have crawled
into the chamber after their escape.
When Bova s brothers Daniel
and John saw the image arid re
ported "it's possible, it's possi
ble, excitement mounted at the
lonely mine here. Shortly the
number of spectators began to
grow.
Then Dist. Atty. Harry Light-
stone made an appearance at the
mine site. "I ve been informed
there is a body down there," he
said, "so I am here in my offi
cial capacity. . .I'm putting every
one on notice that there could
possibly be something in my jurisdiction."
More television pictures were
to be attempted today, and the
drilling continued unabated, but
the chances for the survival of
Louis Bova were privately con
sidered slim by almost all ob
servers here.
NAVY CHIEF BILL TRISKA, on left, hands over part of the 20 blankets donated by the
Navy through the local recruiting office to the new Aggie Pitchford boys ranch at
Winchester to Ken Miller, supervisor of the new boys rench. The ranch was dedicated Fri
day. Many of the furnishings including appliances, bunks and other miscellaneous items
were donated by businesses and persons from orcund the county. (News-Review photo)
Fewer Travel Aids
Suggested For JFK
BERRYVILLE, Va. (UPI)
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., sug
gested today that President Ken
nedy miiiht set a good example
for government economy by cur
tailing the White House transpor
tation fleet.
Byrd delivered a broad indict
ment of the Kennedy administra
tion's programs in a speech pre-
Myrtle Creek Girl
Among Champions
In Knitting Event
'SEASICK'
LONDON (UPI) The Times
of London carried today this ad
vertisement in its classified sec
tion on the front page:
"Naval officer, 24, wishes to go
to sea for 2-3 weeks leave."
I
FROM YOUR NEW
ARCTIC CIRCLE
DRIVE IN 5vv"
70 W0'H havc your
JUST PHONE . 0ZOZ7 I order rcody t0 p(ck up.
19'
Circle A Ranch Fried Chicken
Box 59c
Jumbo $1.39
Picnic Barrel $3.00
Barrel $3.89
HAMBURGERS
(100 Ground tW)
RANCHBURGERS .... 55c
TACOS 29e
BURRITOS 29c
SEABURGERS 39c
FISH & CHIPS 59c
SHRIMP & FRIES .... 89c
All of Your Favorite Ice Cream Treats
OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK
Why Nor Clip Out Thii Ad ond Tap Ir
Beside Your Telephone for Future Reference?
"The President is a busy man
and he must be able to move and
act quickly, and I certainly do
not begrudge him any recreation
he is able to find," Byrd said.
"But consider the land, sea and
air transportation available to the
White House."
He said this transport included
10 twin-jet helicopters costing $1.5
million apiece, an S8 million 707
fan-jet, three other 707's assigned
to the White House by the Air
Force, an Air Force DC-6B for
airports unable to handle jets, a
21-foot Lincoln and three other
family cars along with secret
i service cars and the regular White
House auto fleet, a special rail-
...... .1 .. ,... ..Ul. 1 il
I lUdU imu dlllia illlU itliUlUl'l
Karen Dancer of Myrtle Creek available from the Navy and a
was one of six champions named Coast Guard yawl,
in the 4-11 knitting divuioo. at the "Maybe all of this is necessary
Oregon State Fair. Her entry was but somehow or another it seems
a fine navy wool cardigan, evenly to me that the President could
knitted, seamed and fitted. ' set an example by getting along
Fair judges seemed of th opinion with a little less," Byrd said,
that a good many Douglas County In a sweeping indictment o
4 H girls were proficient in the Kennedy's tax program, Byrd
homemaking arts. Several brought termed it "irresponsible and dan
home red and blue awards. ; gerous."
Lindsey Lengele of Tenmile and ' He predicted that passage of
Patty Pepple and Charlene Kisch- 'he tax bill would boost the fed
el. both of Roseburg. won red eral debt to $325 billion within
awards in Beginning Knitting. ! 'bree years.
Blue awards in the intermediate; Byrd said presidential proposals
knitting division were won by lona i for increased government spend
McCord of Glide and Kathy Plov, ! inS had ignored almost no areas
Reedsport. Red awards were won i of domestic activity,
bv Jeanctte Kischel, Roseburg;! " federal expenditures
Lola Standley, Reedsport; Tonya i could and shoul(I bp reduced,"
Wright, Glide and Helen Ann ! B'rd said-, "If lhc-v wcrc reduced
Moore, Glide. substantially, I would be among
Jean Preschern of Roseburg and ! lne .,lrsl 10 R' senous consla-
: Donna Davis of Sutherlin won blue
ribbons in the canning division.
Two blue awards were given to
; Judy Harris of Roseburg. Donna
: Davis also brought home a red
; award.
i In the home improvement divis
i ion. Judy Harris won a red award,
and blue awards were won by
Ethel Harris of Glendale and Jan
et Scheleen, Roseburg.
Martha Anderson of Glide and
Christine llucbner of Reedsport
brought home blue awards in the
clothing division. Red awards were
! won by Teresa Counts, Charlene
! Kischel, Roberta Mattin, Barbara
Hatfield, Kay Kaiser, Frieda Wolff
and Gloria Doty, all of Roseburg;
Lucy Vande Voord, Winston; Car
olyn Keating, Reedsport; and Jo
anne Manning. Oakland.
Winning a blue ribbon for her
skill in making jam and jelly was
Linda Jones of Dillard. A red
award went to Ruthan Jones,
also of Dillard.
pared for delivery at his 41st an
nual picnic for Virginia neighbors
and politicians in the nearby
j Byrd orchards.
oration to reducing taxes. Taxes
arc too high and they should be
cut."
He said constructive tax reduc
tion would he sure to conic if un
necessary federal spending were
stopped.
FOOD MART h
OPEN
LABOR DAY
Andy Schlick
School's Opening
Now's the time to have
Brakes Checked
Bring your car to Andy to have
brakes checked and adjusted.
Be Safe Protect the Youngsters.
Always Bring Your Car To The Most Modern Service Center
LOCKWOOD MOTORS
580 S. E. Oak Pht 573.4485
Eugene Man Bound Over
In Local Assault Case
Doyle Dean Sondy, 30, of Eu
gene, has been bound over to the
Douglas County Grand Jury from
Roseburg District Court following
a preliminary hearing before Judge
Gerald R. Hayes.
Sondy is charged with assault
and battery by means of force like
Iv to produce great hodily harm,
Iwilh bail set at $1,000.
He is accused of striking, beat
ing and stomping on the back and
body of D. T. Mayo with his lists,
hands and feet on August 10. He
allegedly caused a bruised and
strained back and side and other
grevious bodily injuries to Mayo.
Roseburg Church Plans
Institute Attendance
Church services will be suspend
ed this Sunday for members of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints due to the
annual Southern Oregon Institute
of the denomination to be held at
Bend.
According to Clyde Curtis, local
pastor, the institute will begin Sat
i in-day evening at the Allen School
! with study, classes and recreation
'. al activities. On Sunday," there will
be a picnic at noon at Bend City
Park.
The institute will conclude with
a breakfast served by men of the
Rend church at 7 a.m. at Shilliven
State Park and the annual prayer
meeting to follow at the Park.
INTERMISSION
HOLLYWOOD (LTD Actress
Desirec Sumara and actor Barry
Sullivan have reconciled, one day
after disclosing their separation,
she reported Friday.
Boys Apprehended
On Liquor Count
Three Sutherlin area boys were
turned over to juvenile authorities,
an 18-year-old was sentenced to
serve time in jail and fined, and
an older man is awaiting trial in
connection with liquor charges
earlier this week.
Awaiting trial on a charge of
furnishing liquor to a minor is Wal
ter Linstead, 27, Sutherlin. Trial is
set for 3 p.m. Sept. 0. Charles Le
roy Slayton, 18, Sutherlin, was
fined S70 and $5 costs and sen
tenced to 15 days in the county
jail for illegal possession of alchol
by a minor.
Investigating sheriff's deputies
and a liquor control officer re
port a call came from a resident
of the Sutherlin area that some
boys had hidden something in a
culvert near the intersection of
Plat M. Road and Highway 225.
The evidence was obtained by the
officers along with a description of
the car used.
A car answering the description
later was stopped in that vicinity.
The four youth occupants had an
other case of beer. On questioning
they told the story that two of
them had gotten the older man to
buy the first case of beer for them
and had hidden it in the culvert.
When they returned to find it
gone, they picked up two other
youths and induced the man to
purchase another case. It was this
they had in their car, they told
officers.
FBI To Attempt
Identification
MOAB, Utah (UPI) The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation to
day hoped to link the names of
the 18 victims of Tuesday's pot
ash mine explosion with the row
of charred bodies lying on
stretchers in a truck repair shop
just outside of town.
Sheriff John Stocks, who knew
most of the victims personally,
said that visual identification was
imDOssibe. Each corpse was
wrapped in a green, plastic can
vas and the stretchers were
placed in a row on the cement
floor of the shop, wnicn was con
verted into a temporary morgue.
An FBI disaster squad, armed
with fingerprint samples mainly
taken from the victims' military
records in Washington, arrived in
Grand Junction, Colo., by air Fri
day night and expected to com
plete the trip here by motor car
today.
Leonard Blaylock, special agent
of the FBI's Salt Lake branch of
fice, said that when the bodies
are identified, they will be turned
over to their families. Separate
arrangements will be made for
each.
Father John Rasbach, a Roman
Catholic priest, said a joint Re
quiem Mass for the Catholics in
volved will be held in Moab if
the families wish it.
Meanwhile, the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce of this eastern
Utah city of 6,000 Friday night
launched a fund drive for the vic
tims' widows and children.
The Texas Gulf Sulphur Com
pany s mine here was closed
pending a federal-state investiga
tion into the cause of the blast,
which trapped 25 men more than
a half-mile below the surface. -Seven
survived the disaster.
Two were brought out Wednesday
and five more Thursday night
after oxygen had been pumped
into the mine to clear out the
accumulated carbon, monoxide.
A full scale investigation was
ordered by the U.S. Interior De
partment after Marling J. An
keny, director of the Bureau of
Mines, said corrective measures
had been recommended to the
construction firm, Harrison Inter
national Inc., of Miami, Fla., a
Canadian firm.
Cheryl Ann Beam
Cheryl Ann Beam, 9-monthsold
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Beam of Winston, died at a Rose
burg hospital Thursday evening.
She was born Nov. 11, 1962, at
Roseburg.
Surviving besides her parents are
two sisters, Sandra and Marie;
two brothers, James and Michael;
her maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Bessie Knott, all of Winston; an
aunt, Carol (Knott) Taylor, Win
ston; four uncles, Clifford Knott,
Roseburg, Floyd Knott, Roseburg,
Bud Knott of Green, Bob Knott of
Winston; and several other uncles
and aunts.
Funeral services will be held al
2 p.m. Sunday at the Long &
Shukle Memorial Cahpcl, with the
Rev. Donald Smith of the West
side Christian Church officiating.
Private interment will be Tuesday
at 10 a.m. at the Roseburg Me
morial Gardens. ,
Burrows Guinan
Burrows Michael Guinan, 67, of
Glendale, died Friday at a Grants
Pass hospital after a brief illness.
He was a pharmacist at the Glen
dale Rexall Drug Store for the
last six years.
He is survived by his wife and
five children: Michael Guinan of
Oakland. Calif.; Mrs. Burton Aus,
Portland; Mrs. William Thomp
son, Portsmouth. Va.; and Clinton
and David Branum of Glendale.
Six grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Tuesday at the Glendale
Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Norman Naugler officiating. Hull
& Hull Mortuary of Grants Pass
is in charge of funeral arrangements.
TODAY
- AND
TOMORROW
Saturday, Aug. 31
Douglas County Mounted, Fair
grounds, 7 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 424 NL
Winchester, 8 p.m. for informa
tion call OR 3-6629.
Lane House, 544 SE Douglas,
open 1 to ' p.m.
Buckeroo Square Dance Club,
at the barn, special caller Jim
Cyphert, 9 p.m., ladies bring light
potluck, visiting dancers and spec
tators welcome.
Rummage Sale, by Roseburg
Jay-C-Ettes, 8 a.m. at rummage
center. 249 SE Jackson St., free
coffee.
Rummage Sale, by Relief Society
of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, in church basement
corner of SE Lane Ave. and Main
St., 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Douglas County Retired Teach
ers Association, potluck dinner at
Charles V. Stanton Park in Can-
yonville, 12:30 p.m., all retired
teachers and husbands invited,
bring own table service.
Kellogg Grange, dance at Grange
Hall, 9 p.m.
Slide Showing, by Carol Weiss
of her United Nations Pilgrimage
Tour, IOOF Hall, 7:30 p.m., public
invited.
Olalla Squares, Olalla Communi
ty Building, 9 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 1
Oakland Community Presbyter
ian Church, Youth Fellowship, at
the church, Junior high group at
6:15 p.m., senior high group at 7
p.m.
Lane House, 544 SE Douglas,
ipen 1 to 5 p.m.
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club,
trap shooting, 10 a.m.
'Wilbur-Sutharlin Methodist youth
choir practice, Wilbur Methodist
Church, 3 p.m.
Buckeroos, workshop at the barn
q.in n in
Benson PTA, executive board
meeting, at the school, 1:30 p.m.
Winston Chamber of Commerce,
8 p.m.
Umpqua Valley Coin Club, Coral
Room, Umpqua Hotel, 2 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 2
Labor Day Holiday
Tw 7 JK"r
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1
DRILLING RIG Clyde Marriott, Glendale business man,
and his father, Ivan Marriott, retired, Sacramento, Calf.,
and Glendale, are shown with drilling equipment working
in a ditch where he bored 90 feet under the highway in six
hours. Marriott senior is shown removing pipe sections con
nected to the drill bit. Hoses connect his drilling equip
ment to the hydraulic pumping plant on 'he ground level.
(Fox Studio)
Glendale Man Makes It When
He Can't Find What He Wants
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
Glendale Correspondent.
When Ivan C. Marriott of Sac
ramento, Calif., and Glendale
wants something special, he builds
it. His latest piece of equipment is
a home-built but factory perfect
horizontal hydraulic drilling rig.
Marriott, who owns the "O 1 d
Glendale Junction" tourist court
property three miles east of Glen
dale, lives there during the sum
mer in a houseear another of his
Marriott "specials."
A year ago, Marriott, a active
retiree, helped a neighbor put in
two large concrete water storage
tanks on the hillside across the
highway from his property. Togeth
er they cleaned the spring, but the
water was 90 feet away from the
property and across a busy sec
ondary highway. He didn't know
of any equipment that could make
a horizontal bore, and hand dig
ging across the highway was diffi
cult and expensive.
There was only one thing to do
and that was to build his own
equipment, so he went to work dur
ing his winter in Sacramento. When
he returned to Glendale he had
his portable rig towed to Oregon.
A backhoe was obtained to cut
a trench to start the bore, and in
six hours time the drill had pene
trated the entire 90 feet under the
road, was withdrawn and disman
tled. The drill came within a foot
of its destination and two feet low
er than planned.
The machine resembles a stand
...1 n..- A..MI 1.... .i:rr- 4- ...
ui u v.ui c uiiu, ijiu uiuem as lu ilex-'
ibilily and portability. It comes in
two parts heavy duty hydraulic
pumping plant, powered by a baler
motor to sustain 2'A tons pressure
against the drill. In practice he
uses 300 to 400 pounds pressure.1
The second part is a ram, powered
by hydraulic motor which rotates
the drill and moves the unit for
ward or back on an eight-foot ma
chined track. Short section drill
stems are of hardened steel pipe
through which flows a constant
stream of water under high pres
sure to cool the cutting edge of the
bit and clear out debris from the
bore. He designed the machine pri
nts, .1 u .j.,5 lai'l't, km
produce an artesian well effect. 's
Marriott, 62, and retired, was '
fni-mrlv omnlnvpH Iw fh M.
ramento and Fresno. Retirement
has made it possible for him to
follow a natural bent for mechani.
cal projects.
Marriott and his wife are par
ents of Clyde Marriott, owner and
operator of the Capitol Hill busi-
nocc flnvlnnmnnl nn Uirfh.vav QQ
at the Glondale Junction.
Larceny Suspect Held
Donald Bruce Ekholm, 24, who
resides at a local motel, was
lodged in the Douglas County jail
Friday night on a charge of lar
ceny of an auto. He was arrested
by state police Friday on a Doug
las County District Court warrant
charging him with larceny of an
auto owned by Pacific Finance
Corp. of Roseburg.
According to state police, the
automobile was listed as a stolen
vehicle by Roseburg city police on
July 31.
YRD'S
RKET
PEN
LABOR DAY
Monday, Sept 2
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
BYRD'S MARKET
930 W. Harvard
Edward C. Gillespie
Edward C. Gillespie. 82. a resi
dent of Roseburg died Friday at
Wailuku, on the Island of Maui in
the Hawaiian Islands, . while vis
iting his daughter.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wilson's Chap
el of the Roses.
BALLET and TAP
LESSONS
ENROLL NOW
673-3423
Ralph Patterson's
ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF DANCING
308 SE Jackson
$20 In Pennies Stolen
Roseburg city police reported to
day that Al Kuykendall, owner and
operator of Al's Bike Shop, 1231
SE Stephens St., reported the theft
of about $20 worth of pennies Fri
day afternoon.
Kuykendall said he believed the
pennies were taken by one of a
group of young boys who were in
the shop that day, police said.
Time For this!
FURNACE CLEANING
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IT