l*age '!
The Sentinel, < otluge «.rote, Oregon
Thins., July 20, 1NBI
Harry K. Metcalf, Large Attendance
*
’
47-Year Resident, Marks CG Riding
Rites Held July 19 Club Horse Show
Published Every Thur»day at
Cottage («rove, Oregon
Established August 15. 1889
Subscription rates, cash in advance. No subscription
than three months.
1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos.
1.00
Jn Lane and Douglas Counties
1 SO
A sizeable crowd filled more
Outside This District.................
.3.00
1.50 Harry K Metcalf, a resident of
Grove for the past 47 than halt the grandstand at the
Foreign rates on application.
years passed away at his home rodeo arena Sunday morning to
yeans,
W. C. MARTIN ...*...7.1........ .
Editor. Publmher Monday, juiy 17 . He was the son witness the first horse show put
Kenneth Cuahman .... .. ......... ..............
Mananin« Kdltur i . , :
,
... ..
_
..
a
6rovr Srntind
SAI IH ARABIA RESIDENTI
VISITS KEI. ATI VES II EKE
Chas. H. McKibben
Carl B Lewis, well known here
to many, who has spent the past { 63-Year Resident
two and a half years in Saudi.
Arabia with the Arabian Ameri- |
can Oil Co., visited friends and j Buried Tuesday
|uti<t tiny Mile binili be subject to
District Uimrt for the Oregon Dis-|
triet The Bankrupt Fatate will
Bullish the successful bidder an ,
Owner’s Policy ot Title Insurance i
49-2tc-5O ¡
Ambulance
and
Taxi Service
relatives hen* last «wk Part of; cltarles Henry McKiblxn, a resl-
Mr Lewis work has lx*en to teach dl,nt oi Cottag«* Grove lor th.* past
the Arabic people tin* how and . ¿3 years. |>assed away at Ins home
NOTHK I mi PI IH.K ATKtX
why of diesel mechanics. ’ since at jw A>h
( ouage (!n»e.
he is by (cofession an engineer
Saturday. July 15. 1950, at th«* age
Marx Elizabeth on by the Cottage Grove Riding
A,lv«riu<n« Manaatr of
Jnhn
and
Orlen a Martin
......
Forest Exchange Oregon OltitN).
After arriving in the states he' of 70 years He was liorn April 16.
Mn. Miriam Adkins
BucKiy Editor. Phon« muy . si». M* (Coats) Metcalf, born in Ix*eds, club in conjunction with the
United States lh-partment ot the
went
to
Detroit
for
delivery
of
a
18N0
at
Mankato.
Minnesota,
and
Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter.
England, December 27. 1877. The Rodisi
new car, proceeding to San Fran- came to Collage Grov«* in 1SX7 On Interior, Land Offici*. Port land IN.
family sailed from Liver|xxd. Eng
Fifty-one horses were entered in l cisco, w here he visited with his April 19, 1908 he mart ied Mearl Oregon, .lune
1950. Notice is
land in 1882 for America, landing the
classes Quarter horse. brother. Bob and family. From ' Schmutz nt Cottage Grove He hud hereby given that Po|x* A Tnilxit,
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
at Halifax. Nove Scotia, living at Arabians. Palominos. Morgans,
Inc., P.O. Box 5H, Oakridge, Ore
Winnepeg, Manitoba and Aurora American Saddler, and Stock San Francisco he went on to Los been a member of the IOOF for gon, did, on June 6, 1950, make
Angeles
to
pick
up
an
old
pa).
!
38
years,
and
was
u
member
of
ASSOCIATION
for a short time.
class. Ribbons were awarded to Leland Halverson, who joined him the Encampment and Rebekahs. application under the act ot
Ml MB! P
GENERAI«
John Metcalf moved to the first and . । second place winners
*
,
, in IB
> uuii. 'Die
iii < ill
in <i a 11
trip it)
to s'l
Oregon.
first stop I also (lie
the «viiii
Miiccalwes. He was a |N(St March 20, 1922 <42 Stat. 465), us
stallion, mare, and colt di- i
,. *
.
AI TO KEPAIK
nm<*nd«*d by the act of February
Chippewa Indian Reservation on the
. vision
.
•,
....
,i,
.
in
Orwron
was
at
the
home
of
an
grand
of
the
(kid Fellows an<l
in each class.
'
"
the Raney river, where he t«x>k up
aunt. Mrs Mabel Neagle at Ban- past chief patriarch of the En- 2N, 1925 (43 Stat 1090), 16 U.S«’,
IT’S ALE OVF.K I NT1L NEXT YEAR
Best E<|lli|l|>ed I .itti«'
secs 4N5, 4N6. to nelei't the NW1«
a homestead, leaving there for
Award winners, and their own- 4jon While Leland visited at the eampment
"Where’s Buffalo Bill?" inquired a small voice several Buffalo. New York, where ho be- s, were as follows: ( In soni«* home of a sinter in Eugene, Carl Survivors
SW'«. N SSW >«SW Q. SW QSW Q
Shop in Town.
his widow; une
rows behind us at the rodeo Saturday afternoon. We didn't came engag«*d in railroad wotk. cases, full names of owners or was guest at tiu* lumie of his son Glen, Wellesley,
Massaehu-
—PKK i:s AKL KIGHT—
hear daddy's answer but we presume the little rodeo fan Later he moved his family to names of horses were not avail- cousin, J. E. Evenson at 1020
one grandson;
R 3 E, and the W'iE1». W'a m * c
able.
)
Kansas,
and
from
there
to
Ore
Mrs
was satisfied.
Birch. He was also entertained at
James Lclsiw and Mis 10, all sec. 16. WQWh« sec 22.
K. M. Williams
Quarter Horse
reaching Brownsville where
the hum«- of another cousin. Mrs Charles Teeters, Ixith of Cottage
No, young fella, you didn't see Buffalo Bill — nor Annie gon,
837 W. Main
Stallions first, K. C. (Geist); B A. Land and called at the home Grove unii thre«* brothers, J. E. NE % NW Q. W'ïWté wc. 33. T.
ho established a home in 1890.
Oakley. Don't feel badly about it though, because daddy prob Mr Metcalf joined the armed second. Short Stuff (Tommy
22 S, R. 3 E., W.M , lain«* County,
tfcxx
of
another
cousin.
C.
B
Evenson
and
L.
W.
MeKiblien,
both
of
Cot
within tile Willamette National
ably hasn’t seen them either. But you did see some of the top 1 forces in 1898 as a private in Thomas1.
and aunt. Mrs. E- B. Evenson in tage Grove and J. M McKibtien of Foivst, in exchange for kits 5, 7,
cowboy performers in the West and Buffalo Bill would have Battery "B”, Field Artillery. Ore Mares first < McPherson), sec- the Gowdyvill«* community. H«* Prineville
and N. NEQSWQ. SEQSEQ see
gon volunteers, and served for the ond, (Dick Doyle).
been glad to have had any one of them in his show.
plans |o roturn to Arabia the lat-’ SiTviivs wvre h«*l«l TueMlny.
II, T. 20 S , R I E , ________ »y JPL_______
duration of the war with Spair.
Colts-
first.
Short
Stuff
Jr.
ter
part
of
this
month
for
another
July IN, nt 2:30 pin. nt Mills
As for the pageant, we doubt that the lad behind us saw He was married to Emma D.
Nw 1.. NWÛs
(Tommy Thoma»); second. (Della I throe years stay.
Mortunry. Th«* R«*v Claik S Enz
it because he probably was ready for bed right after supper Gray in 1900. Three sons, Donald May
Weldon).
[ officiated Int«*nn<*nt was in th«* 19; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, and
that night. But if mommy and daddy went they saw one of G.. Harry D. and Merrick E., were Colts, 2 to 3 years first, Tam
IOOF cemetery w ith tin* 1« N >F NW' i NW' i . SWQSW'«. NW1
the most impressive outdoor spectacles one could imagine. born to this union.
lodge in charge.
O'Shanter (Mary Bricher); sec
SE'* sec. 21; lot 5, SWQNW,
< <IRRE<TEU NOTICE OF SALE
Mr. Metcalf camo to Cottage ond. Black Jack (Paul Miller).
Go<xl costuming, excellent timing, and effective lighting,
SW14. WI I
wc
OF REAL PROPERTY
must lx* submitted either to Mr 3. 4, 5, 6, 7 mid N,
A rubian
all combined with Robert S. Drenner's challenging script to Grove in 1903, w here he engaged
BY
SEALED
BID
in the grocery business until 1916.
'
Neil
Brown.
617
M
un
Street.
Cot
NW'i. WSSW'«,
make “The Chieftains” a show that will be long remembered. He disposed of this business to Mares first, Julie Sabock (Mrs.
1 tage Grove, < »regon, or to Mr. Karl
Bricher); second. Tuck (Jo<*
Is 2. 3. 5 a
As far as we know, it is the only production of its kind in the take up horticultural work and Joe
Notice is hereby given that Karl L Wagner. Room 21(1. 115 East
Bricher).
35,
R 2 E.
West, if not the entire country.
established the Sunnyside Green
L. Wagner. Trust«*? in Bankruptcy 11th Stn*«*t, Eugene.
ralomlno
in
And so, now that we have returned to 1950 living, mu houses, operating this business Stallions — first, Short Stuff for the Eatate of Leon C. Godurd senhxl envejo|M*s aeeomimmed by
until 1930 when he retired from (Tommy Thomas >. second, Golden and Hamid D. Haye», eo-partners cash or certified check in th«* sec. 1 ; lot
SWQNEHNW'
tual thanks are extended. Members of the Cottage Grove active
business.
doing business as Latham Electric amount of Five Percent (5) ot tlx* NEQ. NW'
Riding club and the Rod and Gun club thank the citizens and In 1915 he was united in mar Chance <Jack Larsen!.
NW
Mares first. Peg O’ My Jleart und Plumbing Company. Bank bid on or before 12 (M) o'clock
merchants for their support. The citizens of Cottage Grove riage to Grace Lilly in Salem. Two (Larry
ruptcy No. B-30481, und Neil noon, daylight saving time, July
W '
Levens).
thank the two organizations for a weekend of superb enter daughters. Virginia Belle and Joan
Brown. Trustee in Bankiuptcy for 24. 1950. Bid forms available from
Colts
first.
K
i
n
g
’
s
Choice
Alice, were bom to this union.
the Estate of la-on C. Godard. either Mr Karl L. Wagner or Mr
tainment.
In 1907 he helped organize Com- Maiden <Larry Levens); second. Bankrupt No. B-30549, will sell Neil Brown must lx-
Bids
N W 1
Short
Stuff
Jr.
(Tommy
Thomas)
We’ve heard two comments during the past week that pany “E" 4th Infantry, Oregon
will lx- iqxned at
for
cash
by
sealed
bid
the
follow-
pretty well sum up the divergence of opinion around town. National Guard, and was commis- Colts. 2 to 3 years first. Ginger ing real property:
Reid and Bart Ie, Attorneys at
R
W M . I Jine Ci
Lassie ।Kay Leonard).
315 Tiffany Budding. Eu-
(3if!e is, “Thank the Lord rodeos come only once a year. And sioned second lieutenant
within the Wi
1. 'Die dwelling house and
Morgan
If ho call» ui
frpm a younger enthusiast, we hear, "Daddy, I wish the vember 8. 1907 and first lieuten- Stallions- first, (Winfriq); sec adjacent grounds, containing gene. Oregon, at 3:00 o'chx k. day- ettc National Forest. Any and all
Coast Artilery Co., O.N.G. on
light savings time. July 24. 195«). |x-rsons claiming the lands select- .
less,
form-
six
acres,
more
or
*)<(-<> would come here every month.” You take your choice. ant,
ond. Gliddon i Purdy & Sona).
November 9. same year and cap
Possession of the business building ixi, or having lx ma fill«- objections
erly belonging to Leon C.
Mares first. Gay Ann (Purdy
neutral.—K.C.
is to lx* retained by Mr Karl Wag to the t-xchungc. should fill- their!
tain of C.A.C. of O.N.G. on Febru & Sons I ; second, Sandae ( Paul
Godard, located one mile
ner until the 24th of September. protests on or Ix-hin- August 8,'
ary 13. 1913. He w as commissioned Miller).
south of Cottage Grove, Ore
1960. The trustees reseiv«* th«* 1950. Pierce M. Ric«*, Manager.
major September 22, 1916. and
Pl T ’EM I NDER BOND
gon. on highway 99.
Colts first. Baldy Long (Paul
right to reject any and all bids.
18-51-52
Bere are some clean and decent carnivals, but unfor- was called to the colors on August Miller).
2. Tlie busmess building to
1917. and served as major of
gether
with
approximately
one
iy* the only clean one we know of, Browning Brothers 5,
American Saddler
U.S.N.G. of World War I until
acre of ground formerly be
xj^w-'ment Company, seems to have dropped this commu- March 7. 1918 when he was dis Mares —first, Easter Babe (John
longing to the Latham Elec
314 MAIN PHONE 381
aity from its itinerary. Most of those we see on the road and charged from the U. S. Army. Huntington).
tric and Plumbing Company
Colts, 2 to 3 years first, Gray
tfiany that have been here are out to bleed the public for During World War II he set up
located one mile South of
every penny possible and while gypping the public, many of» ,and was appointed commander of Eagle (Mrs. O. M. Patten).
Cottage Grove, Oregon on
civilian defense for south Lane
Stock Claiu«
Highway 99.
the followers and employees are nothing less than a plain county.
Mr. Metcalf was in change
Bridle — first, (Dick Doyle);
These two parcels will be sold
bunch of thieves. One seems to manage to hit the community of registration for the draft and second, (Fulps).
just at the right time and in addition to victimizing the pub acted as advisor for his home dis Hackamore first. Smoky (Di together as one unit.
The property will be shown by
lic, has several employes with sticky fingers. At least this trict to the chairman of local draft ane Schaffer i; second. Miss Red
and the legal de
is the opinion of the merchants following the appearance of board No. 3. He was also a mem Belle < Donny Parks >; third. Prin appointment,
scriptions or any other infoi ma
ber of the Cottage Grove Lodge cess Nioka <Johnny Leonardi.
the carnival here last week. One jeweler lost a $200.00 ring No. 51, A.F.&A.M. and Calvin
novelty race was won by tion concerning the property will
and a hardware merchant lost merchandise valued at $9.00 or Funk Post No. 32. American Le the The
trio of Garske, Dahl, and Rad be furnished by either Mr. Karl L
$10.00 not to mention possibly a lot of sundry* items, which gion.
way. Creswell Saddle club won th«- Wagner or Mr. Neil Brown on
may have not yet been missed or which we did not hear Surviving are his widow; three bareback race in the morning,*» ^MUest.
sons, Donald of Seattle, Harry and while the Purdy and Sons team
The following terms and condi-
about.
Merrick, both of Redwood City, was victorious in the afternoon, tions must tie observed: All bids
It may be said to the credit of the Cottage Grove Riding California; two daughters, Mrs J
club that this organization had nothing to do with the car Virginia Stewart of Cottage Grove ST. PAUL VISITORS HERE
nival thrust on the community last week. The outfit was evi and Joan Alice, at home; and ten
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas
At the ball game or anywhere you
and children Wayne and Sharon
dently too "chinchy” to pay the city the usual license fee or grandchildren.
maybe the city did not want to license the outfit. At any
^ere held Wednesday, of St. Paul, Minnesota are visit- ,
at the home of his parents, Mr
rate the carnival lit just outside the city limit just like a ary'wit'h the Rev. Hugh pSon ing
wear ground and polished
and Mrs. H. G. Thomas. Also at
bunch of buzzards and proceeded to annoy the residents liv- officiating. Masonic honors were the Thomas home are their son-in-
ing nearby with a lot of rancorous noise while shaking down rendered at the chapel by Percy law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Standard "Guaranteed Sun Glasses.
L. Malcolm, master of Cottage Philip Sanford and children Rod
the suckers.
Lodge No. 51, A F &A M ney and Phyllis of Redmond. Th«*
The community is a great deal poorer by last week's Grove
to cut down repair bills
Interment was in the IOOF ceme Thomas’ are on a seven week vaca
experience. The only money left was to Lane county for li tery where military honors were tion. Points of interest where they i
censes and we’d wager a pretty penny that the fee paid the rendered at the graveside under stopped were Yellowstone Park,
PAY NOTHING DOWN, $1 A WEEK
Calvin rui
Funk Post No. the Black Hills, Craters of the
county would not pay for even a fourth of the merchandise; auspices of «-««vm
Moon National Monument and
stolen by the carnival employes.
321 American Legion.
Sun Valley, Idaho. They will re
I
If the public is going to be victimized by a group of nflf . e»
turn the norther route, Seattle,
transients under the guise of entertainment, we suggest
*na UappiOUS
Lake Louise and Banff, Canada.
that in addition to the usual license fee, the carnivals be put
Mr. Thomas is assistant agent in
under bond to help pay for what the carnival camp followers
charge of the Intelligence Unit,
Martha Jane Cappious of Cot Bureau of Interna) Revenue, in St
steal and to help the hapless victim back on his feet who is tage
Grove died Saturday, July
foolish enough to gamble away his last penny and let his 15. 1950, at the home of her Paul.
820 Willamette in Eugen«*
family go hungry.—W.C.M.
She was 80 years of age. She was
brother in Camas Valley, Oregon,
Keith Adams, Monmouth, Ore., bom in Camas Valley, Feb. 2, 1870.
$42; fourth, Ed Coffey, Costa She lived there and was married
Mesa, Calif., $21. .
Continued from page 1
to W. S. Cappious in 1888. The
Bareback Riding
Sunday: first, Ed Coffey, $84; couple came to Cottage Grove 25
this way
First, Sonny Tureman, John st?cond, Leon Smith, Doris, Calif. years ago. Mr. Cappious died in
Day, Ore., $216; second, Buck Ab- $63; third, Tom Woods, Redmond, January of this year. She was a
bott. Victorville, Calif., $162; $42; fourth. Sonny Tureman, John member of the First Methodist
with
third, Duane Graham, Prineville, Day, $21.
Church in Cottage Grove.
$108; fourth, Toby Lugveil, Port-
Average: first, Ed Coffey, $112;
She is survived by one son,
land, $54. (Results of both days second, Dave Stout, $84; third, Samuel of Helena, Montana; two
were consolidated.)
Keith Adams, $56; fourth, Tom brothers, Jess Kirkendall of Camas
Saddle Brone Riding
Valley, Allan Kirkendall of Ne
Woods, $28.
Saturday: first, Sonny Tureman,
Bull Dogging
vada; two sisters, Mrs. Lovana
John Day, $88; Second, Tom
Saturday: first, Bob Henry, Birch of Coquille and Mrs. Mary
Bride, Redmond, $66; third, Bill Portland, $57.60; Ed Coffey, Costa K. Cooper of Portland, and many
Wickland, Arlington, Ore., $44; Mesa, Calif., $43.20; third. Gene other relatives.
fourth, Numa McCoin, Beatty, Miles, Portland, $28.80; fourth,
Funeral services were held at
Ore., $22.
Louie Torricella, Eugene, $14.40. the Smith Funeral Home at Cot
Sunday, first Sonny Tureman,
Sunday: first, Bob Henry, $57.- tage Grove at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday,
John Day, $88; second, Numa Mc 60; second, Dick Doyle, Klamath July 18. Interment was in the
Coin, Beatty, $66; third, Bud Falls, $43.20; third, Pat Smith, Walker Cemetery with F. Sher
Travis, Yakima, Wash., $44; fourth Doris, Calif., $28.80; fourth, Phil wood Smith officiating.
A Product of
(split on ground), Ralph Stolp, Rawlins, Silverton, Calif., $14.40.
Pullman, Wash., Earl Holland,
Average: first, Bob Henry, $68.-
The 1951 automobile license of
Standard of California
Harton, Texas; Tom Bride, Red 80; second, Gene Miles, $51.60; the state of Florida will carry the
mond; Roy Barger, Eugene; Lee third, Phil Rawlins, $34.40; fourth, slogan, “Keep Florida Green.” It
There's nothing like Rexall
Hatcher, Klamath Falls; Pete Pat Smith, $17.20.
Gypsy Cream to take the
is the first state in the nation to
You can Rave 40% to 60%
Whwlhouse, Arlington; Gene
burn out of sunbupi. It
place this slogan on its license
on heavy-duty engine
Miles, Portland; Bob Henry, Port
plate.
soothes ... it seems to
land; and Bill Wickland, Arling
maintenance by using
quench
the
fiery
pain
bring
ton; each received $2.44.
Popularity may follow those
RPM
DELO Special
ing grateful relief. Good, also,
Bull Riding
who make haste; glory belongs to
for
relieving
superficial
skin
Lubricating
Oil. It con-
Saturday: first, Tom Bride, $73;
those who know how to wait.—
irritations, such as heat rash,
second, Jack Halter, Wickenberg,
taina new, high-level
Hattie VanSchoiack, 80, former i
ivy or oak poisoning, nettle
Ariz., $54.75; third and fourth
compounding that cuta
split on the ground, Delbert Pack, resident of Dorena, died Thursday,
rash, hives, and chafing.
engine deposits and
July
13,
1950,
at
the
home
of
a
Albuquerque, N. M.; Mac Berry,
wear up to 60% over con
Russell Ross, Louie de Moss, Os daughter in Portland.
She was born Hattie Hamblin
car Patton, and Clinton Bogart,
ventional heavy-duty
all of Eugene; Bob Elliott and on Jan. 11, 1870, at Canyonville,
type oils. A h R about
Verl Hammack, Redmond; Duane and was married Sept. 19. 1887 in
RPM DELO Special
Graham, Prineville; Bud Whitley, Eugene to Wm. P. VanSchoiack.1
He died in 1930. She moved to |
Elgin; each received $5.40.
Lubricating Oil today!
Sunday: first, Duane Graham, Portland in 1930.
Surviving are three sons, Otho
$73; second, Verl Hammack, $54.-
Kot«» with Both $3.50 up
75; third and fourth split on the and Glen, both of Portland and
Rot»» without Both $2.00 up
ground, Bud Whitley, Tom Bride, Cleve of Heppner; one daughter,
DiNtribiited by
Jack Halter, Oscar Patton, Ix>uie Ida May VanSchoiack of Port-
de Moss, Mac Berry, Russell Ross, land; 11 grandchildren and ten
anti Delbert Pack; each received great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
$5.40.
7th & Monroe
Mills Mortuary, Cottage Grove,
Calf Roping
Saturday: first, Dave Stout, Saturday at 2 p.m. with interment
Telephone 16
Tucson, Ariz., $84; second, John in the IOOF cemetery, Cottage
Soott,’Phoenix, Ariz., $63; third, Grove.
Phone 777
GARAGE
Wdie FIXIT#
PLUMBING
There's an
easier way
Cottage Grove
Sand and Gravel
Fill Dirt - Loam
and
Services HeldTues
Bar Run
Phone 684
Rodeo Story
KEMS for DRUGS
The Rexall Slot
GYPSY CREAM
RPM
ELO
Takes the Simmer Out of Summer
HattieVanSchoiack
Dies in Portland
Don’t start your vacation until you
have purchased Gypsy Cream at
KEM’S for DRUGS
oWJSlfA
The Rexall Store
J. F. Finneran