Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 2
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 2

Publication:
The Worldi
Location:
Coos Bay, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

qpai yi-yyiyi. Wi'rf PAGE 2 The World, Coos Bay, Ore, Friday, Oct. 28, 1968 ii OBITUARIES VAN DERUN'S FLOWERS Coos IED Continues Film Loan Actor George Sanders Says He Was 'Victim' SOUTHWESTERN CALENDAR Wadding Corsages Funeral Pleats 167 7898 er 217 4711 Nights 113 Aodersoa Com lay COAST BRIEFS mv Criminal charges hive been brought sgalnst two former officers of the now defunct company," He said. f. Sanders said he hal earned 850,560 so far this year, compared to 868,013 In 1965.

CtautnaO S4a to IH dm! bargain ta lb bar art your guide Glasgow Met Sat Sidney, J. Hawkins COQUILLE Funeral services for Sidney James Hawkins, 81, of Coquille, who died Wed nesday, Oct. 26, to Coquille, will be at 2 pm. Saturday, Oct. 29, to the Latter Day Saints Church, Coquille.

Delbert Toblasson will officiate and burial will be In Masonic Cemetery, Coquille. Born Sept. 10, 1885 to Ramsey, Mr. Hawkins had been a resident of Coos County 20 years and recently had been residing at the Community Nursing Home. He la survived by daughter, Mrs.

Hazel Tucker, Coquille; son, Elvis O. Hawkins, Guatemala; 10 grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews in Arkansas. The Coauille chapel of Schroeder Brothers Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. LOS ANGELES (UPU-Actor George Sanders, claiming he was toe victim of en International filed a bankruptcy petition in U.S, District Eourt Thursday, asking to be discharged from liabilities totaling nearly 81 million. Sanders, 60, former husband of actress Zse Zsa Gabor said he and other prominent international society figures lost more than 83 million In a business deal backed by the British r.

Sanders, whose brother, actor Tom Conway, was found destitute In a waterfront hotel here to September, 1965, said he originally signed bank Coot Chapter, Home Economists 1 p.m., Tioga Hotel Moose Daace 10 p.m.. Moose Hall, members and guests. Madisoa PTA Haunted House 7:30 to 9.30 p.m, at the school. Navy Day Opea House at Naval Reserve Bldg. 1 to 4 p.m.

Indian Kali, Empire district. Daughters of Nile Ceremonial 1 p.m. Masonic Temple; 8:30 p.m, dinner, Timber Inn. Senior Citizens Dance I p.m. to midnight, Labor Temple, CB.

CB Eagles HaBoweea Party 10 p.m. Eagles Hall, CB. Driftwood Group, AA 8 p.m. 217 N. Broadway, CB.

Coos Bay Group, AA 8 Tourist Hotel, NB. GET YOUR LITRE THEATER SEASON TICKETS NOW The Glasgow Home Extension Unit will meet at the North Bay-side Grange on Tuesday, Nov, instead of Nov. 10 as had been planned. Delores McCulloch and Eldora Dickens will lead the project "Color Hues the Home. Those attending are to bring ideas for Christmas and table service.

A small charge will be made for the lunch. tl.00 Por Book COQUILLE Films from the library In the Coos County Intermediate Education District office are being loaned to schools at an ever-increasing pace, according to Lynn Corwin, in charge of the lending library at IED. For the week ending Oct 21, 194 films had been checked out as opposed to J56 for the same period last year. Since school began, 1,147 have been lent to schools and a few organizations. A chart maintained to the office over the past few years shows a drop to requests during the nine-week examinations.

All schools to the county take advantage of the film library on an equal -basis, based on percentage of student attendance, said Corwin. Without Charge The films are all designed lor educational work and cover wide variety of subjects. Films also are loaned without charge to service organizations if the date they 'are to be shown does not conflict with school requests. Corwin expressed his belief that this Is to the advantage of both the public and IED, since to this way people can become better acquainted with the services offered to the schools, as well as being able to more effectively judge the worth of the services. TONIGHT Coqnille I OOF I p.m, IOOF Hall, Coquille.

Lakeside PTA Spaghetti Supper 5 to 7 p.m., lakeside School cafeteria. NB Rebekahs 8 p.m., IOOF Hall, NB. rowers Moose Lodge I p.m. Moose Hall, Powers. Pacific Communications 1 and Patrol 8 p.m., Weyeo Field Office Conference Room, social.

Myrtle Nuts TOPS 7:30 p.m. Myrtle Point Fire Hall. SWO Amateur Radio p.m, and Anderson St, CB. Coquille Group, AA 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church hall, Coquille.

Metaphysical Study Group 8 p.m, 736 Elrod Ave, CB. GoM Beach Group, AA 8 p.m. Courthouse, Gold Beach. Driftwood Group, AA 8 p.m, 217 N. Broadway, CB.

Madisoa Street PTA Haunted House 7:30 p.m. Masquerade Bali 9 p.m. to 1 a Tioga Ballroom, for Boys and Girls Aid Society. SATURDAY LVW Rummage Sale 9 a.m noon, South 2nd St, CB. Rummage Sale 10 a.m., 333 S.

Broadway, (or Humane Society. Church Rummage Sale 9 ajn, 227 Hall Ave, CB. Suarantees of 81.25 million on ehalf of a company that due Buy Your Ticket at: Oregon Woolen Store or the Hub Meni Dept In Coo Bay Holiday Houao Wig Salon to Pony VUlago The Record Rack in Coquille, C. Dean Mason, Bookkeeping A Inaura nee in Myrtle Point or Waldrop A Kronenberg Inuarance in Bandon. 1 Or Order Freni Boi 7S2, Coe Bay, Orei 2 Crafts Escorted.

Is Storyteller Hagbarth Sorensen, associate professor of speech at Southwestern Oregon Community College, will be story teller for the National Children's Book Week celebration Saturday, Nqy. to the auditorium of the Coos Bay Public Library, All elementary school children are invited to attend. The stay hour will be from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.. 3 WEEKS 0IILY Don't Miss to misappropriation now is aefunct. He listed his liabilities at 8933,258 and aisatsat 857.657.

51 He owes nearly 8600,000 to a Margaret Elliott Douglas of Mallorca (Spain) and about 8300,000 to the Royal Bank of Scotland, he said. Sanders said he already had made payments of 8360,000 out of his savings. The I Incurred were es a shareholder to CADCO Investment N.V., which was engaged In British government backed construction of food-processing factories to the low-income area of Glenrothes, Scotland, outside Edinburgh," Sanders said to a statement Issued to newsmen.4 Other In vest on who lost heavily through misappropriation of the company's funds Included many prominent members of International society," he added. Our total losses came to well over 83 million. Coast Guardmen at the Coos Bay Lifeboat Station in Charleston were kept busy by fog hampered mariners Thursday, aiding four vessels.

Two craft were escorted across the bar to Charleston the Gary Lee, operated by Roland Stid worthy, and Silver Spray, operated by James Battle. Both are from Eureka, Calif. Two boats grounded on the spit near No. 2 light, were towed free and escorted to Charleston. They were the fishing vessel Franklin, operated by Thomas Webster Jr, North Bend, and the craft A vena, Dan Dixon, Eureka.

Tho Stonewall J. Hartley COQUILLE Stonewall Jack-son Hartley, 1 85, of Sitkum Route, Myrtle Point, tiled to Coquille Thursday, oil 27. Graveside services will be conducted In Tacoma Cemetery, Yakima, Wash. on Oct. 29.

Schroeder Brothers Mortuary In Coquille is to charge of local arrangements. Born Feb. 1, 1881 to Elberton, Mr. Hartley was a member of the Lutheran Church and be had lived to Coos County 13 years. He is survived by daughters, Mrs.

Esther Oilman, Yakima, and Mrs. Ruth Allen, Toppenlsh, son, Cecil Hartley, Myrtle Point; seven grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Reuben Stevens POWERS Services for Reuben Everett Stevens will be held Saturday, Oct 29, at 2 p.m. in Schroeder Bros. Mortuary chapel, Myrtle Point The Rev.

Kenneth Stevens of the Church God, Rill officiate. Burial will be to the Norway Cemetery, Dave Duval Trio Total Climbs The total is mounting to North Bend false fire alarms now number four. This one came at 2:03 this morning from the box at Sheridan and to-ginla. Al! box alarms are general calls and all firemen respond to each one. The other false alarms have come mainly In the daytime.

This the first at such an early hour. In Peking -Dancing DON'T OMIT SYMPATHY Send Flowers Suporb Entortalnmonll CUaatfled are your guid to tha WU bargain in tbe Bay Am. Mooseheart Founders Day W-. Thar IB a difference lit N. Broadway, Ceo Bay VJ it.

EMPIRE DISTRICT Mooseheart Founders Day will be celebrated by the local chapter of the Moose Saturday, Oct. 29 at tha Moos Hall to North Bend. Games are scheduled for 8 p.m. followed by a costume ball at 10. Merlin Mc-Nabb and his band will provide music.

Bloodmobile Scheduled For Coos FINE FOOD DANCING 12 Killed In Stampede Pbon. 267-47X1 or 267-4714 Attention JilGLES Taken To Hospital MYRTLE POINT Walter Kinney, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kinney, Broadbent Route, was taken by Schroeder ambulance to Sacred Heart Hospital, Wednesday fnorn-ing for medical treatment and diagnosis. The Myrtle Point High School freshman first was treated at Mast Hospital.

TOKYO (UPI) Communist China's explosion on target of a nuclear weapon carried by a guided missile sent a wave of apprehension through Asia today. In Peking there was dancing to the street, the besting of gongs and praise (or Mao Tse-tung. Though there was apprehension there was no panic. Nations which felt themselves already threatened by China's huge armies were no worse off for the moment. The announcement did inject a grave new factor into the Sino-Soviet dispute to which there have been Chinese hints of a possible border war.

The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission confirmed the Peking explosion and said H. was of low to low-intermediate range, similar to the first of four Chinese tests in 1964 when the bomb was estimated at a force of 20 kilotons, about the size of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. There were no details on the missile Itself but Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara predicted earlier this year Peking would have missiles of 500-mile range, within two or three years and intercontinental missiles capable of hitting the United States within 10 years.

Whether the explosion would enhance Pekings political prestige in tbe world remained to be seen. Lets Give and Let Uve is the slogan for tbe American Red Cms ia its current blood drive through visits of the Bloodmoblie unit slated for Coos County next week. Monday, Oct. 31, the Unit will be at the coquille Community Building from 1:19 to 8:31 p.m. aod at Market Street School gym, (Empire district) from to 8 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. It Powers Moose Hall, 3 to 7 p.m.; and Coos Bay IWA Hail, Sth and Commercial to I p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2: North Bend IWA Hall. 222 Bread-way (Bangor), to 8 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 8 Coo Head Naval Facility, a.m. to noon; UJ. Airforce Station (Hauser) North Bend, a.m. to BOOB.

NOW LISTEN TO THIS and LISTEN If you arent 100 CONFIDENT of your religious convictions then youd better start taking some TIME OUT to attend the Church of your choice because in tbe not too distant future you may awake to the fact that your TIME HAS RUN Wed love to have you come meet with us at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Coos Bay at 1140 S. 10th Si and you'll come to know that it'a a Church that puts it arm around you. MANAGUA, Nicartgue Twelve persons were killed fhcluding four children to a wild stampede that broke out here at the end of a. baseball game Thursday night after police and students engaged to a free-for-all on the playing field. More than 100 persons reported Injuries, either from the politically-inspired rioting or the panic that fallowed.

It was the worst tragedy to hit Managua to recent years. Most of tbe dead were reported to have been trampled to death. Police seized Managua radio stations to prevent what the termed partisan news reports of the stampede that broke out after the Five Stars' defeated Leon, 3-1, In the winter professional baseball league opener. Cape Arago On Vacation 'Costume MOVIE DOPE bfcti? 3 tV by tha POPCORN KING (Call mo Kernel) Cape Arago Lumber Co. was closed this week Sot vacation.

It will be in full operation Monday with two shifts working, according to the plant manager, Kenneth Adams. Adams said the plant had two weeks of vacation in July. The third week Is taken at company option and can be staggered. This year, due to poor lumber markets, the company shut down for the entire third week. 29 v-t i N.

s' I EGYPTIAN Tonight and Sat SMOKY in Color with Fesa Park er plus AROUND THE WORLD "Flowora with a personal much" Curtailment Affects Five PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMES Music by tbo BRUCE MARTIN COMBO NB Disposal Site To Close Village Florist Dancing 10 to 2 and GARDEN CENTER 738-8114 North Bend UNDER THE SEA in Color with Lloyd Bridge WONDERFUL FAMILY entertainment and at REGULAR admission prices. PORT Tonight EVERY NIGHT through NOV. 8 WHOS AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Theres some mighty foul language in this one and because of such IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 years of age you MUST be accompanied by a Admission Is 50c $1.25 and L50. BAY DRIVE-IN Tonight and Sat THE RAT RACE in Color with Tony Curtis and Debbie Reynolds plus THUNDER IN THE SUN in Color lti Susan Hayward and Jeff Chandler plus THE PAJAMA GAME in color with D-O-R-I-S D-A-Y.

For Eaglo mombors and ibolv ladles. BIRTHS KEIZER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL North Bend MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Larry, 560 Exchange SI, North Bold, a boy, I pounds ll ounces, born Oct 28 at 10:53 a.m. The temporary curtailment of the fourth shift at Weyerhaeuser Companys particle, board plant, effective Nov, 1, will affect employment of only five workers, according to word from Weyeo today.

These five wift be absorbed in the work fore of the rest of Weyerhaeuser operations in the area; North Bend Fire Chief Clyde Centers announced today that the combustible rubbish disposal area located at the North Bend Airport, will be closed as of 8 p.m. Monday; Oct. 31. 'We urge all residents of our to advantage of the i dump area and fid their homes 2210 S. 13th Coos Bay, a girt, 8 pounds 5 ounces, born 26 at 29 and yards of combustible that maU.fire Not Sest lntCreSfj ards stated Chief Centers, BRECKENRIDGE, I also want to thank the public for observing the rules governing the disposal area.

Actually, very few violations occurred when youxompare them to the tons of combustible materials dumped In the. area, said Centers. Tex. (UPI) A California niece of 95-year-old philanthropist Otto Birch asked a court today to prevent a county attorney iij Texas from acting as Birchs lawyer, on grounds he does not have the mans best interests in MOTOR VU Tonight-Sat and SUNDAY COLOSSUS OF NEW YORK with Ross Martin and Mala Powers plus SPACE CHILDREN with Adam Williams and a 3rd feature THE PHANTOM OF RUE. MORGUE in gory B-LO-O-D-Y C-O-LO-R nil Am EGYPTIAN Sun Mon-Tue "MODESTLY BLAISE in Color with Terrance Stamp and Dirk Bogarde ita a REAL-WILD SPY story plus SEVEN-WOMEN in Color with wonderful ANNE BANCROFT Sue Lyon mission trade in CHINA and REGULAR adm.

MeAULEY HOSPITAL Coos Bay GILFILLAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles T-, RL 1, Box 355 Com Bay, a girl, 7 pounds 8 ounces, born at 4:23 a.m. Oct. 27.

BORREVIK and Mrs. Borge, 1160 Oakway Drive, Coos Bay, a boy, pounds 1314 ounces, born Oct. 27 at 9:52 a.m. -SPERLING Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald, Rl 1, Box 98L, Noth Bend, a boy, 6 pounds 5 ounces, om at 7:16 a.m. Oct. 28. uTfP 'viUMVt hscrniiCBiiEfi Buy One Sundae at Regular Price Get The Second for Undor manigemont of owners John Mariha O'Hara diajp to (DfpHD irate "For an adventure In fine food and entertainment!" NOW PLAYING CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE PONY VILLAGE MALL SHOWTIMES Friday, Oct. 28 EGYPTIAN: Smoky, 7, Around The World Under The Scs 9 02 PORT: Shorts, 7, Whos Afraid of Virginia 7.07, 9:26.

MOTOR VU: Colossus of New York, 7, Space Children, Phantom of The Rue Morgue, 9:38. BAY DRIVE-IN: The Rat Race, Pajama Game, Thunder In The Sun, 10:46. 5 Something New Something Different Something Great "The Jabilaires KARMELKORN Tho delicious popcorn confoction that baa taken the nation by aiorml Also Hand Dipped Candies, Unusual Candles, Hard Candies, Caramel ssszammusaBXEaaaBss Your Host on the Coait Camellia Apples Tioga Hotel COOS BAY Dairy Queen Florins Flowers 756-5517 PONY VILLAGE-NORTH BEND 7th Central Coos Biy.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The World
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The World Archive

Pages Available:
850,691
Years Available:
1906-2020