Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1955)
o f <JK 4 SII ERM I N C O U N T !JOURNAL MORO. ulllU.lJ* Grass Valley By Mr«. A. F., Balzer J zi 4 nstailation of l»i55 officers of rman chapter 0 >ES was held [1 Wednesday at • evening at a spe< ial meeting. MnI. Jack Adams outgoing wor- thy matron opened the meeting, the “lo rd ’s Prayer” was repeated In unison, "Pledge Allegiance to the Flag”-and "Thie Star Spang- led Banner” was sung by all. 1rs. V. F.iiKin of The Dalles installing officer was advanced and introduced by Mrs. Ernest Eslinger. New officers being installed at this service were: Mrs. Vernon Eakin, worthy matron; Wallace May, worthy patron; Mrs. Jack Adams, associate matron; Owen Eakin, associate matron; Mrs. Wal lace May, secretary; I). L. Rey nolds, treasurer, previously in stalled; Mrs. Harry Justesen, con ductress; Mrs. Lester Wilson, as sociate conductress; star points, Mrs. Art Blbby, Adah; Mrs. Myrle Smith, Ituth; Mrs. E. R. Blaylock, Esther; Mrs. Frank von Hors tel, Martha and Mrs. J. W. Blagg, Electa. Mrs. Myrle Smith acting as installing organist. After the installation a jewel was presented to the outgoing matron, Mrs. Adams, by Mrs. E. I t Blaylock in behalf of the chap ter. An addendum was given for the new matron, Mrs. Eakin by the outgoing matron and star points. Mrs. Eakin was pre sented with an autograph book and a bouquet of carnations. Spring flowers were used as table decorations and about the room. Mrs. J. W. Blagg was chair man of the refreshment commit tee which served sandwiches, fruit salad, coffee and mints. Visitors present were V. B. Ea kin of The Dalles, Mrs. Darwin Van Gilder of Moro, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blbby and E. R. Blaylock. F B I D A V , J A N U A K V 2 1 , 1955 C. R. Andersen, Mrs. Alfred Keck and Earl Olds and John Alley played. Refieshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Harry Hooper, manager of the Grass Valley Grain Growers and the board of directors, Wal lace May, Norris Gilkison, Ber nard Martin, John Decker and Luther Davis went to Portland Thursday to attend the Northwest Grain Growers meeting held at the Multnomah Hotel Friday and Saturday. Mrs. May and Mrs. Gll- kison accompanied their husbands to Portland. They all returned Sunday. County Ramblin’« By C o u n ty A gent Thom pson Mark January 28 on your cal endar and attend the annual Sher man County Cattlemen’s associa tion meeting. Burtoft Wkxxl, high light peaker, is one that all folks should hear. Information on so cial security for farmers is of current interest and will be dis cussed by the resident represen tative. Come early and stay late. Don’t forget Odd-Fellows hall, Grass Valley. Just a reminder of the hours The Grass Valley pTA will meet the county extension agent’s of January 21 at the school house fice is open. We are open from 8 for a business meeting and for the to 5 on week days and 8 to 12 on showing of two films on home Saturdays. Grub and warble time is here. safety. Those are entitled "Mrs. Hazard’s Home" and “Home Hom Grugs are dropping from the backs of cattle in the north end and icide”. Mr. and Mrs. James Manning swellings lieginning to o c c u r anil family of Portland came up down south. Rotenone Is still the Saturday and brought her mother, recommended control measure. Mrs. Hazel Zurllnden home after This pest costs the hide Industry spending* a few days with them. “millions of dollars" each year. Mrs. Manning and children will New control measures are being spend a week here with her moth developed. Hide people are be er while Mr. .Manning goes to Chi coming more worried about dam age and loss to their industry so cago for a week on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. von Borstel more effect for grub control looks went to The Dalles Wednesday on in the offing. New things are in the making business and were dinner guests that evening at the home of Mr. in farm machinery. Equipment and Mrs. Chuck Urness. They manufacturers say new fertilizer spent the evening visiting and equipment Is In the making to meter small amounts. A 10KW playing cards. jxiwer plant traitor unit is near Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perry and family of Gresham came up Thurs release to farmers which could day on business and were over revolutionise the machinery in night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl dustry. The future holds more and Olds. I * M newer equipment that will pay in Mr. and Mrs. Boh Rolfe brought dollars and cents, comfort, use and their children, Victor and Delores convenience. Sagebrush removal higher than home 'Wednesday from the hospi tal In The Dalles where they had the cab of a D-0 cat was Bernard Martin’s fall project. About 125 their tonsils removed. acres o f sagebrush infested Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and son, John, were In The Dalles Sat ground was removed then plowed urday anil were over night guests for reseeding to glass by Bernard. Earlier In the year he purchased of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Rsfndall. a rotary blade Implement called Mr. and Mrs. Harry Justesen, The Grass Valley Cub Pack en Mrs. John Rolfe and Mrs. T. M. a "Caldwell” made in Texas, to tertained the Moro Cub Pack at Rolfe were In The Dalles Friday do the job. After replacing an un the school Thursday evening with on business and to bring John known number of shear pins and about 70 people in attendance. Rolfe home from the hospital considerable sweat Bernard has Cub Scoutmaster Ted Kelly pre where he spent several days for gotten a good size acreage cleared. sided at the meeting. The Grass medical attention. The land will l»e cropped to grain Valley pack put on a short pro for pasture or hay before return Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bayer gram, the scene “Trains”, they left Thursday for Astoria to visit ing to grass. Several folks are en marched up on the stage where their daughter, Mrs. Charles Per- couraged with Bernard’s work Willard Barnett presented awards rlgo and family before leaving for and making plans to do more to the following boys: Tommy San Rafael, California to visit the range improvement by sagebrush Barnum and bowel Smith, a gold ir son and daughter In law, Mr. removal and reseeding. and a silver arrow, Mike Todd a and Mrs. Keith Bayer. Each year the animal husban gold arrow and Tommy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bolen and dry people at Corvallis have con Gail Stradley wolf badges. family of The Dalles came Sunday ducted sheep shearing training The Moro boys took the stage morning and spent the day visit school at 2 or 3 locations around This sheep shearing when Cub Scoutmaster, Henry ing Mr. anil Mrs. Alfred Payne. the state. Grabenhorse and Curly DeMoss Mrs. Fern Kelley came In the ev training will be held again this year in a two day session. There .Jointly awarded bobcat pins to the ening to visit with them following boys: Gregory Marvin, “Dinner guests at the home of is a limit of 10 at one of the train Lamar Shoemaker, Noel Ho k- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg Saturday ing meetings. Each participant man, Donnie Martin, Dick Graben- evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold shears about 12 sheep. The schools horst, Roger Cyphers, Gary Irzyk, Blagg and daughter of Portland, will probably be held at Prineville, John DeMoss und Kenny Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blagg and Ontario and Corvallis. Anyone In After the awards were present Mr. and Mrs. Chair Balzer of Moro. terested should apply through the ed Dick Carson, scout executive They all went to the basket ball county agent’s office. of The Dalles, gave a short talk games and all went back to the Kenneth Martin is using lime and announced that Jim Jones, Blaggs after the games also Mr. in his barn lots to cut down the scoutmaster, received the Silver and Mrs. Ivan Blagg and family, amount of foot rot that Is normal Reaver award, which Is the high to visit. ly found. No general recommenda est award conferred on scout Mrs. Bernard Martin and dau tions as to how much to use is leaders, followed by the showing ghter, Deanna, were business vis available, hut It does seem to be a of the film “Letter to Ixjretta". itors in Portland Thursday. good practice. Refreshments were served In The few Sherman county sheep Lester Barnum was a business the cafeteria by Mrs. Vernon Ea visitor In Portland Thursday and men will be interested In the new kin, Mrs. .James Easter and Mrs. Friday. He accompanied Mr. and wool Incentive payment program. Walter Davis. Mrs. Fred Kurllo and family of The program starts this year. To Mrs. Eben Kee entertained the Portland on the return trip, who be eligible for the wool program bridge club at her home Thurs came up for a visit over the week this year, wool must have been day with a 1:30 luncheon followed end at the Barnum ranch. sheared after January 1, 1955 and by cards at two tables. Mrs. A. F. not marketed before April 1, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schassen and Balzer held high, Mrs. Harold Ea Under the National Wool Act son of Oregon City came Friday kin second and i.Mrs. Clair Adams sheepmen must retain ownership and s|x>nV the weekend at the low. Others present were \Jrs. Art of the wool until after April 1. Blbby, Mrs. Ted Kelly, Mis. Her home of \Jr. and Mrs. Willard Under the National Wool Act Barnett. man Peters, Mrs. Alfred Kock and of 1954 the secretary of agricul Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Davis came Mrs. Sadie Alley, up from Portland last Monday to ture has announced an incentive Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin and the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sam price of 62 cents per pound for Jim Jones and his mother went Davis after spending some time shorn wool, grease basis, for the to Portland Wednesday to a din in lVirtland where Clyde received 1955 marketing year. If the na ner that evening at the Masonic medical attention. They left for tional average price received by Temple for scoutmasters anil as their home in Condon accompan all producers of wool falls below sistant scoutmasters. Jim Jones ied by their daughters, Ixiuise the Incentive price, payments will was among those receiving the and Ellen, who stayed with the be made to producers. Payment made to producers will Silver Beaver award, the highest Davis' while they were In Port be based on the jx*reentage need land. honor conferred on scout Uaders. Mrs. Claus Barilenhagen and ed io bring the national average Mrs. Hazel Zurllnden accom panied the Eaklns to Portlund daughter, Martha, came up to the price received by producers up to and visited her daughter, Mrs. ir home from Portland where the incentive level, and that i»er- they are staving while Claus is In cent'age will lie used in calculating James Manning and family. The American I-eglon auxiliary the hospital. They returned to the payment to be received by met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Portland Saturday and Martha each grower for his wool. For ex Alley last Monday evening with left by plane on Sunday for Balti ample, If the Incentive price Is II members present. Mi's. C. W. more where she is a student nurse 20 percent a,Hive the national av Fields, president, conducted the at John Hopkins hospital, after erage price each producer's Incen meeting. They decided not to hold spending six weeks In Portland tive payment would amount to a carnival until fall. The evening because of the Illness of her father. 20 percent of the net sales pro Mrs. (). N. ■ Ruggles returned ceeds he secured for his wool. was spent doing fancy work to go Did you know that every rat on to the Veterans Gift Shop In Port home Saturday from lone where the farm will eat $2.00 worth of land. Mrs. Frank von Borstel she spent a few dais visiting her gave a report on the national con i lughter, Mrs. Earl M. Kinney vention held in Washington, 1 >. ('. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Adams and She went Into detail on the ad HOMEOWNERS dress given by Mrs. Ivy Baker family drove to Maupin Sunday Priest, treasurer of the United and spent the day visiting Mr. and States. Refreshments were served Mrs. Frank Forbes. Rock W ool Insulation Raymond Freeze left Sunday at the close of the meeting by the for Milton on business for a few Pneumatically installed to hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cbxlfelter days. Factory Specifications Elim Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blagg and left Wednesday on a trip to sou inates Voids, assures com thern California where they will daughter, Sandra, came up Sat spend a few weeks In a warmer urday from Portland and spent plete coverage at proper climate. Mr. and Mrs. Donald the weekend here with his par density. Marsh and family came up Tues ents Mr. and Mis. J. W. Blagg. Pays for itself in Fuel .Marcus F.sllnger left Monday day from Hood River and will Savings. for his ranch at Sprlngston, Ida., stay at the ranch during the ab Local references g i v e n after spenillng a month here with sence of her parents. Mrs. Earl Olds was hostess to his family. gladly. A2C Stephen Blbby left Satur the bridge club at her home Inst New. Low Prices Tuesday evening with three tables day for Portland after spending Satisfaction Guaranteed In play. Those winning prizes about two weeks here visiting his were Mrs. Walter Davis high, Mrs. parents, 5fr. and Mrs. Art Blbby. Estimates Free without obli Don Smith second anil Mrs. Olds lie left that evening on a plane gation low. Others present were Mrs. for Stewart H*leld. Tenn.. where Terms if Desired Frank Ke,ter, iMrs. Robert Schill he will b,? stationed for the pre CLARENCE ODELL sent. His parents took him to ing. Mrs. John Rust, Mrs. Paul Box 127 Wasco Ph. 303 Svron. Mrs. Harry Hooper, Mrs. Portland and returned Monday. feed each year? And for every dollar’s worth he eats, another $10.00 worth may be contaminat ed. Each pair of rats can produce and raise 50 more rata in a year. Warfarin has proven to be very effective in the control of this pest. It not only is an excellent poison for controlling rats but the rats never realize what is killing them. Our older rat poisons were effective for a while and then the remaining rats seemed to “catch on”. Animals prefer water which is around 45 degrees or warmer. This is particularly important to dairymen and poultrymen since production falls off if animals don’t drink plenty of water. Heat ed water is desirable during freez ing temperatures. There are a large number of electric tank heaters available which are rela tively inexpensive, and the elec tric power cost is small compared to the possible returns. county per capita school fund Cash on hand June 30. 1954 > the growth of decaying bacteria that spoil eating quality. Rec’d from Tax Segregations Removing the entrails at the same time will allow better cool ing even if the feathers are left on. A feather or two inside the body cavity isn’t as bad as leaving the food laden entrails that pre vent thorough chilling. Snow geese, those that are all white except for the black wing tips, are best when disjointed and cooked in a deep fat fryer, dutch oven or casserole. These geese, unless exceptionally fat, usually aren’t too good when roasted. a.ouaw Paid Warrants of County School Supt. Optometrist 405 E. 2nd 8 t (Across from Stadleman- Bonn Hardware) Phone 5302 The Dalles, Ore. 6,01846 4,714.26 Cash on hand June 30, 1954 R ec’d from Tax Segregations Paid to School Districts Paid to Rural School Board Cash on hand December 31, 1954 213,175.11 $ 198.743.48 9,455.00 9,690.89 3 317,88947 $ SIT,88847 STATE SCHOOL FUND Cash on hand June 30, 1954 $ 3.00 432.16 Rec’d from Clerk of State Land Board Cash on hand JJecember 31, 1954 WANTED BY THE FBI 3 435.16 3 433.16 3 SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS Cash on hand June 30, 1951 $ 280.46 Rec’d from Tax Segregations 23,048.18 433.16 $ 10.858.77 11,697.50 Paid Warrants of Special School Districts Transferred to District No. 7 Bond and Int. Fund Cash on hand December 31, 1954 772.37 3 23,328.64 3 23.388.64 DISTRICT No. 7 BOND & IN TEREST FU ND Cash on hand June 30, 1954 $ 10,491.25 Rec’d from transfer Dist. No. 7 11,697.50 Paid Coupons 3 1,493.75 9,000.00 Paid Bond Due 11,695.00 Cash on hand December 31, 1954 index finger, tattoo of initials "C. D .’" on right forearm. A Federal complaint was filed at Akron, O hio, on November 9, 1951, charging D ye with unlawful flight from the State of O hio to avoid prosecution for the crime of armed robbery. Dye la jsrebably armed aad sbeaM be eeesldered extremely daagereae. Any person having information which may aid in locating this fugitive is re quested to contact the nearest office of the F B I, the telephone number of which ap pears on the first page of local telephone directories. Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs ATTRACTIVE TERMS PROMPT SERVICE Standard Insurance Co. _ 4 A western company serving western agriculture HOME OFFICE 812 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon Phone ATwater 4331 \ : 3 i i r .i i m i u r NAUMI VAN TREASURER OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEM ENTS JU N E 30, 1954 to DECEMBER 31, 1954 FRO5 COUNTY GENERAL FUND «’ash on hand June 30, 1954 $ 23.255.45 Rec’d from Tax Segregations 54,366.80 Rec’d from County Clerk - Clerk’s Fees 1,147.30 Rec’d from Justice of the Peace - Fines 141.00 Rec’d from A.S.p. Committee - Rent 150.00 Reed from County Clerk-Game License Fees 48.75 Reed from Sta|e Welfare Commission- Refund on budgeted amount 2,053.39 Rec’d from County Clerk - Beer IJcense 15.00 Rec’d from County Sheriff - Sheriff’s Fees 47.25 Rec’d from miscellaneous small receipts 3.00 Paid County General Fund Warrants $ 34,278. Cash on hand December 31, 1954 46,949. 8 81,227.94 $ 81,227.94 , v L SHERMAN COUNTY AMBULANCE FI ND (ash on hand June 30, 1954 $ 85.04 Rec’d from Contributions Mrs. Ted von Borstel 25.00 Cash on hand December 31, 1954 $ 110.04 110.04 $ 3 SPECIAL ESCHEATS FUND Cash on hand June 30,1954 $ 17006 Cash on hand December 31, 1954 $ 110.04 8 73,785.30 I 73,785.30 MACADAM ROAD MAINTENANCE SINKING FUND ('ash on hand June 30, 1954 $ 6,000.00 Transferred from General Road Fund 3,000.00 Cash on hand December 31, 1954 $ 9,000.00 $ 9,000.00 | 9.000.00 SPECIAL ROAD TAX - 1953-54 Cash on hand June 30, 195 <° $ 24,240.23 Rec’d from Tax Segregations 577.87 Rec’d from Sale of Gravel 1,914.80 Warrants paid on Special Road Tax 1953-54 $ 25,791.87 Cash on hand Dec«ml>er 31, 1954 941.03 $ 20,732.90 S $ 56.694.05 $ 56.694.05 NON HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT TUITION FUND Cash on hand June 30. 1954 $ 9,843 61 Rec’d from Tax Sogregations 15.42 Rec’d from Sec. of State • Basic School Support 3.293.19 Paid Warrants of County School Supt. t 3.883.80 Cash on hand December 31, 1954 9,268 42 $ 13,13342 $ 13,13X42 $ 1.675.17 3 1.673.17 $ 9,097.67 238.72 3 ».3364» 5,669.34 17.32 3 5,686.66 1,909.94 1.23 1411-17 94.59 344» $ 94.59 COUNTY FAIR FU N D Cash on hand June 30, 1954 $ 5,018.16 11,360.00 Rec’d from Sec. of State - Racing Fees 2,000.00 Received from County Court-Budget item. 2,780.17 Received from 1954 Fair 330.30 Rec’d from dance at Wasco 50.00 Rec’d from County Court W arrant 165.50 Rec’d from Entry Fees 70.00 Rec’d from Concessions 130.97 Rec’d from Miscellaneous items Paid Warrants on County Fair Fund Cash on hand December 31, 1954 TAYLOR GR 16,872.67 5,022.43 ID 3,367.25 613.74 -Cas h on h a nd* June a ar*354 Rec’d from Sec. of State Cash on hand December 31, 1954 $ 8 3,980.9» I COUNTY DOG TAX FUND Cash on hand June 30, 1954 6 Cash on hand December 31, 1954 3 20.36 3,980.99 3,980.99 20.38 20.36 1 ADVANCE TAX FUND $ Cash on hand June 30, 1954 Rec’d from County Assessor Apportioned to Funds Cash on hand December 31, 1954 8046 297.10 8.20 $ 30340 8 302.24 3.06 30340 STATE MALT BEVERAGE FUND Cash on hand June 30, 1954 3 1,543.54 R ec’d from Sec. of State • Tax of 565.39 .’ Alcoholic Beverages •Rec’d from Sec of State • Tax on 128.82 Malt Beverages Rec’d from Sec. of State • Tax of Amusement devices Cash on hand December, 1954 82.78 $ 2,320.53 3 3,320.53 8 2,320.53 SHERIFF’S UNSDGREGATED TAX ACCOUNT . Rec’d from Sheriff 1-414,330.84 $ 414,330.84 Apportioned to Funds 8 4 1 44 30 44 8 41 443044 TAX FO R ECI j OSED PROPERTY Cash on hand June 30, 1954 Rec’d from Sale of Property Cash on hand December 31, 1954 $ ’25-50 ww 215.50 213403 TAX SEGREGATION County General Fund - ........ - - - - - .................... ...........•- Sherman County Ambulance Fund ................................. Special Escheats F u n d .................................. . -............... ^General Road Fund — - - -------------- --------- ■Special Road Tax • 1953-54 - - - - - - - - - - —......................... Special Road T ax -1954-55 - - - - - - , ' Macadam Road Maintenance Sinking F u n d ................. Non-High School District F ^ n d ........................................ County Per Capita School F u n d ---------------- ------ State School Fund ............ ............................. "- -- --- Special School D istricts-----......... .................................... District No. 7 • Bond Interest Fund ............................... City of Moro — —...................................... " ...................... C ltv of W a s c o ......... - ................................. ............... ................... 1 23 City of Grass V a lle y ............... .............. - ................................. U w L ib r a ry 813.30 46,949.13 110.04 170.06 29,281.50 6,441.03 25.940.05 9,000.00' 9,268.42 5,595.11 9,690.89 435 16 772.37 11,695.00 238.72 17.32 Rural School D is tr ic t.......................................... ........... .. 94.59 5,022.43 3.980 99 20 36 3.06 2.320 53 215.50 F u n d .......................................... - - - - - - - - - - - - - County Fair Fund -- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- .......... Taylor Grazing Act F u n d ---------- ---------------- County Dog Tax F u n d ..................................................... .. Advance Tax Fund _ .......................................... State Malt Beverage Fund - - ............................... Tax Foreclosed Property Fund - - - - - 8 167463.48 Cash 5.00 Sherman County Branch First National Bank 167,258.49 26,732.90 SPECIAL ROAD TAX - 1954 55 Cash on band June 30, 1954 $ Rec’d from Tax Segregations 56,694.05 Paid Warrants on Special Road Tax 1954-55 $ 25.254.00 Cash on hand December 31, 1954 31,144.05 22,188.73 54.39 40.20 170.06 170.06 $ 110.06 3 GENERAL ROAD FUND Cash on hand June 30. 1954 $ 14,521.13 Rec’d from Tax Segregations 44.841.18 Rec’d from Sec. of State • Motor Vehicle Reg 10.822.19 Rec’d from Justice of the Peace-Fines 501.75 Rec’d from Rent of Equipment 2,872.09 Rec’d from Sale of Equipment 25.22 Rec’d from Sec. of State - U S. I>and Sales 201.74 Warrants paid on General Road Fund $ 41,503.80 Transferred to Macadam Road Maintenance Fund - Budget item 3,000.00 Cash on hand December 31, 1954 29,281.50 3 1,311.17 3 Law Library Fund Cash on hand June 30, 1954 3 Rec’d from County Clerk - Probate Fees Cash on hand December 31, 1954 • .V» 5,585.11 3 6.01846 8 RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND Oregon State college experiment station has developed a combin ation lamb brooder and ewe feed er. It combines the brooder and feeder provisions, is inexpensive 3 22,188.75 and easy to build, and can be DISTRICT NO. 7 -.BUILD IN G FUND adapted to any size operation $ 1,675.17 Cash on hand June 30, 1954 since it is built in attached sec ,Paid Warrants on Building Fund tions. This brooder and feeder is described in circular of informa 3 1,673.17 tion No. 515, issued by the agri CITY OF MORO cultural experiment station. 272.96 I Cash on hand June 30, 1954 Goose season is over for now, 9,063.43 Rec’d from Tax Segregations but here are a few tips that may Paid City of Moro Warrants he helpful next year. Except for Cash on hand December 31, 1954 CLARINCI DYI Snow Geese and coastal Black with alias«« Jesksy Dy«, MJo«kM 3 9.3964» Brants, geese are best when clean CITY OF WASCO ed and hung within three hours Unlawful to ovoid prosecution— 240.13 $ Cash on hand June 30, 1954 of the time they are killed. Sprin armed robbery 5 ,4 4 6 .5 3 Rec’d from Tax Segregations kling a little salt in the body cav DISCRETION: Age 44, bora July 5. Paid Warrants of City of Wasco ity will help in keeping their good 1910, Pad, W . V * .; height, 5 feet 10 Cash on hand December 31, 1954 laches; weight, 140 pounds; build, me eating qualities. 3 5,686.66 When dressing your bird in the dium; hair, brown; eyes, blue; compks- CITY OF GRASS VALLEY field, wipe out their body cavitly ion, fa ir; race, white; nationality, Ameri occupations, waiter, cook, bartender, 79.59 Cash on hand June 30, 1954 3 with a cloth or paper instead of can; ship fitter, welder, laborer; scars and 1,831.58 rinsing with water. Water favors marks, several small pit scars over face, Rec’d from Tax Segregations Paid Warrants of City of Grass Valley scars over left eyebrow, blue scar over Cash on hand December 3 “ 1, 1954 right eyebrow, small cut scar on right Dr. Otis G. Perkins 42X79 • Cash on hand December 31, 1954 8 State of Oregon 167463.48 8 167463.48 1 ) ss. County of Sherman 1 I, Naomi Van Gilder. County Treasurer of Sberm an County. Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of receipts and disbursem ents and balances o l funds of Sherman Courtty, Oregon, for the period ending December 31, 1854 as appears upon the records of my office and in my official custody as such Treasurer. W itness my hand this 5th day of January 1955. (SEAL) Naomi Van Gilder Marie Hosklnson, County Clerk Sherman County Treasurer O
