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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1958)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or.. Taesday. September 23, 193t GOLD HILL First Meeting Scheduled By MRS. CLYDE KELL ; Gold Hill-The newly-or ganized Gold Hill Home Ex I tension unit will hold it'i first meeting Friday, Sept t 26, at 10:30 a.m. in the home of temporary chairman, Mrs, - Virgil M. Ladd dn Second ' ave. in Gold Hill. Those attending are re- ' quested to bring a sack lunch, Coffee will be furnished. All ! women In the Gold Hill com . munity are invited to join the new unit. Those who wish to be charter members ' must register at this first ' meeting. The program for the year will be outlined at . this time and by-laws for the ' group will be discussed. ; Those interested may sign up for the pattern alternation workshop on that date. Sep arate groups of lessons on ; the topic will be given in pri- vate homes Mr. F. L. Wertz, well- known artist throughout the west, and a former resident of Gold Hill visited here re cently, renewing old acquain tances. Mr. and Mrs. Eroll E. Mil ler went to Portland recently, where they were guests in the home of his Brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Miller, who were hosts for a family reunion. Attending besides the E. E. Millers of Gold Hill were two of his brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Miller and Mr. and Mrs Leo Miller all of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Miller of Winterset, Iowa, Chauncey Miller is an uncle of the four Miller brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pien- ing and his zaotbtx, Sis, Florence Piening, all of Fres no, Calif., arrived in Gold Hill Saturday, Sept. 13, for a week's visit with relatives. While here they were the guests at the home of Mrs. Blanche Merriman, Second ave., Gold Hill, and visited . in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Breeding in Rogue Riv er and Mr. and Mrs. Eroll E. Miller in Gold Hill. Mrs. Florence Piening, Mrs. Merriman, Mrs. Breed- 'ing and Mrs. Miller are sis ters. Michael Morris, a fourth grader at the Hanby school, 'has serious infection in his . hand. His illness 1 occurred five days after he was bitten on the thumb by a digger squirrel while playing with ..a group of neighborhood ; youngsters near his home. He ' and his dog chased the squir rel into a hole and when he 'reached in to pick up the ? animal, it nipped him. Young Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mor ris, Galls Creek road. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mack i and son, Herchel, moved to 'Central Point recently. . They .had lived in Sams Valley for ; several years at the teacher ' age. Mack's father, Chester ;G. Mack, formerly of Ore 'gon City, has moved to I southern Oregon and "will "make his home with the Mack family in Central Point. Mack said that he looked for a three bedroom home in Gold Hill but couldn't find one for sale or rent. He stat ed he regrets having to find a home outside the commun ity since his work is here and Mrs. Mack is a teacher in the Sams Valley school. Mr. and Mrs. William Brewster and family have moved from their home in Medford to the teacherage at Sams Valley. He is principal at the Sams Valley school and Mrs. Brewster teaches in Gold Hill and Sams Valley music departments. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Guidi of Second ave.. Gold Hill, have had as their guests the past two weeks, his sister, Mrs. Pearl Dilling, from Mea ford, Ontario, Canada, and her friend, Miss Louise Tay lor, from Toronto, Canada The couple and their guests went to Gold Beach Tuesday, Sept. 16, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eilly Marten eau. The Marteneaus are well known in Gold Hill, having been residents for many years. Mrs. Thomas Gray of Sar dine creek received painful injuries to her leg while par ticipating -in the horseback square dancing of the Med ford Trail Riders at Camp White Sept. 7. She has had to remain off her feet be cause of. a large blood clot which developed. Mrs. Ivan Smith returned to her home on Sardine creek Thursday, Sept. 18, following a week spent in the Rogue Valley hospital in Medford where she- had her leg in traction. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodman of Medford were hosts for a barbecue dinner held in the garden, recently at the home of Mrs. Good man's grandmother, Mrs. George Dorman. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dusenberry and son, Gary, of Sams. Valley, Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs. Maybelle Rains, Albert, El mer and Arthur Gas kin, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton and children, Shirley and Bobby, all of Gold HilL and Miss Teresa Peters and Debbie Goodman, both of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gid ney and four sons, formerly of the Blackwell hill area near Gold Hill, have bought the Rayworth property on Sixth ave. Mrs. Wilford Jones of First ave. was a patient in the Rogue Valley hospital two days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Linsley Dot son and daughter, Pamela, of Montclare, Calif., arrived in Gold Hill Tuesday, Sept. 15, and will be guests in the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Gorge Dorman on Sec ond ave. while they are va cationing for two weeks in southern Oregon. The Dotsons and their daughter accompanied his mother, Mrs. Maybelle Rains, Albert and Arthur Gaskin, all of Gold Hill, and Mrs. Robert Goodman and Debbie of Medford to the Oregon Caves Wednesday, Sept. 16. The Rev. and Mrs. H. A Dierdorff of 1133 Spring st., Medford, have purchased home in Oakland, Calif., that is next door to their daugh ter. Mrs. Thelma Ray. He said they are moving because of Mrs. Dierdorff failing health. The Dierdorffs are well known in Gold -Hill. They resided on the Upper River road while he was pastor of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church for six and one half years. Mrs. Ray vis ited here many times. She attended the golden wedding anniversary of her parents at the church in Gold Hill, Aug ust 21. 1952. The Rev. and Mrs. Dier dorff plan to leave for their new home as soon as they have sold their home and furniture in Medford. One of his favorite hobbies has been to. take care of his large gar den lot, at his home in Med ford, which he built new only two years ago; Mrs. E. C. Hoffman was hostess at her home on high way 99 north for the last meeting of the Adarel chap ter social club of the order of. the Eastern Star. Mrs. George Mero, worthy matron of the chapter, was co-host ess. Installing officer was Mrs. Gertrude Winningham, past matron. She was assisted by Mrs. Bill Childreth and Mrs. Lyle Thurman. More than 20 attended, at which tune plant were made for a country fair. West Coast Phone Request Rejected Salem -UPB- Public Utility Commissioner Howard Mor gan Monday denied a request that telephone rates be based on local costs and revenues. The request came from Gresham, Troutdale, Fairview and Wood . Village which are served by West Coast Tele phone company. The decision upholds the past system of basing rates on statewide costs of telephone companies. Famous diary writer Sam uel Pepys died in 1703 at the age of 70. ' How to Get ORE from your Airline ticket to EUROPE For fvJL details, call or visit George Lewis ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE We Reserve and Sett Airline - and Steamship Tickers PHONE SP 2-6779 111 E. 8th Peace Officers Elect Yakima Man Gearhart, Ore.-flJPD-Robert H. McMillan, Yakima, Wash., was elected president of the Lower Columbia River Peace Officers association of Ore gon and Washington at the 12th annual convention here Monday. Other officers elected were George K. Tanner, Multno mah county sheriff's office, vice president; John Wesson, Portland police department, secretary; S. E. Lishan, Van couver, Wash., police depart ment, treasurer, and William Miller, Astoria police depart- Portland Publishers Judged Bankrupt Portland - (CPA - The form er publishers of , T.V. Info here were judged ' bankrupt Monday by U.S. District Judge Gus Solomon. A voluntary bankruptcy petition filed by Charles Wil liam Stewart and Caryl Wes ley Dunten listed debts of $36,000. They explained their business was terminated last June with transfer of the As sets to Northwest ; Publica tions. - ment and B.. J. Kelley, Port land insurance investigator, sergeants at arms. Nary Roberts Rineharl Dies At Age of 82 New York -UPD- Mary Rob erts Rinehart, 82, who aver aged writing a mystery novel a year for 40 years, died Mon day night in her sleep. Mrs. Rinehart was a weal thy woman from the time she published her first book, "The RED SHIPS GET PERMIT Washington -DPD-The Unit ed States has authorized a Russian oceanographic survey vessel the Vityaz, to put in at San Francisco and Honolulu to refuel, take on food and water and give its crew shore leave. " r Circular Staircase." That novel alone was believed to have earned her up to $9 mil lion in stage, screen and tele vision sales. It was drama tized under the title of "The Bat.'1 - Used Medical Them ' Mrs. Rinehart was a proli fic writer of not only myster ies but books with a medical theme. Her interest in that subject may be traced to the fact she married Stanley M. Rinehart, a doctor, after training as a nurse herself. During World War I Mrs. Rinehart served as a corres- p o n d e n t. She interviewed Queen Mary of Great Britain and King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. Mrs. Rinehart once de scribed writing as "the hard est work in the world" but she continued to turn out her novels as late as her 76th year when she published 'The Swimming Pool," a mystery set in Bar Harbor,' Maine, where she had a home. -: ; 10 Million Copies Even before publication of that book, it was estimated her novels bad sold more than 10 million copies in 13 . lan guages. Most, of the novels were serialized in magazines and many were made into movies and television produc tions. Mrs. Rinehart, who died in her Park ave. apartment, was born into a modest Pittsburgh family in 1876. She is sur vived by three sons and six grandchildren. Her husband died in ,1932. "You Can Have all the Know-How you Want" y Niney Taylor, famous beauty expert. 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