PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
Russian Troops
Arrive in China,
Reports Reveal
By Victor Kendrlck
(United Preu Suff Curreapondent)
Hong Kong, March 21 iu(A
large number of Russian troops
nave arrived recently in China
and are taking an active role In
China's civil war, according to ap
parently authentic reports.
These reports, from a number
or sources, indicate that between
5,000 and 10,000 Russian troops
have arrived within the past 30
days.
They are helping bolster Chi
nese resistance against increased
nationalist air attacks. There is
also the possibility that the Rus
sians might be used to discour
age any popular uprising against
the Chinese communist regime in
view of China's widespread fam:
ine and economic; stagnation.
Observers advanced , another
theory that the Russians might
have been placed in China to In-
sure that the pro-kremlln faction
of the Chinese communist party
would not be ousted by national.
1st cjmmunists who believe in
China first.
Some in Shanghai
The Hong Kong Standard,
quoting a prominent Chinese bus
iness man recently arrived from
China, said that 2,000 Russian
troops are helping to man com
munist anti-aircraft batteries In
Shanghai. Others have taken up
positions along the Nanking
Shanghai railway.
According to this Informant,
the Chinese communists had to
call in the Russians for help in j
learning how to master the intri
cacles of German.made anti-air
craft guns.
Other reports from Formosa
last week said nationalist planes
have encountered a new type of
fighter over Shanghai, which
might be Russian or Czechoslo
vak. .
A Czech trade mission recently
arrived In the communist capital
of Peiping. China only recently
signed a treaty of alliance and
trade agreements with Moscow.
Informed observers here said
that in addition to troops, there
has been a large increase in the
number of Russian civilians in
China. Spviet civilians are infil
trating every phase of China's
economy, these sources said.
Beef Prices Make
Further Advance
Portland, March 21 UP) Whole
salers said today that beef prices
in the Portland area have been
advanced another cent and that
shoppers probably would find
most beef cuts up 10 cents a
pound as a result of increases dur
ing the past few weeks. ' '
The round of price Increases
boosted wholesale quotations for
beef 5 to 6 cents a pound and re
tail prices 4 to 1G cents a pound.
Pork prices began a decline with
last fall's pig crop, starting to
market. Live hog prices went
down 50 cents a hundred pounds
and wholesale carcass pork prices
one cent a pound yesterday.
' LEGAL NOTICE AND
SUMMONS
1919 1950 TAX FORECLOSURE
LIST
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that application was on the 8th
day of Marrh, 1950, filed with the
County UlerK ot Descnutes coun
ty, Oregon, for Judgment and De
cree of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
County, foreclosing the tax liens
appearing in the 1949-1950 tax
foreclosure list of Deschutes
County, Oregon, and that each of
tne properties described in saiu
foreclosure list, unless redeemed
in the manner provided by law,
will be sold to Deschutes County,
Oregon, for the respective
amounts of taxes and interest for
which such properties severally
are liable in conformity with the
Judgment and Decree to be here
inafter tntered; whicn said lore-
closure list is as follows: to-wit:
Margaret Coe. Wli NEW, SEhi
of NWV4, NW'4 of SE'4. Sec. 22
T 14 S R 10 E, 1945-46 $14.19 Int.
$4.40; 1946-47 $14.35 Int. $3.30;
1947-48 $18.18 Int. $2.73; 1948-49
$16.91 Int. $1.18; 1949-50 .$21.95
Int...ll; Total $97.30.
G. Ernest Hammack et ux.
SWK of SW'4 (4). SEW of SWV4.
Sec. 18 T 15 S R 11 E, 1945-46
$158.98 Int. $49.28; 1946-47 $171.
66 Int. $39.48; 1947-48 $211.77 Int.
$31.77;1948-49 $209.02 Int. $14.63;
1949-50 $214.52 Int. $1.07; Total
$1,102.18.
D. E. & Pearl Lechner. NWW.
Sec. 4 T 22 S R 10 E, 1945-46
$12.62, Int. $3.91; 1946-47 $11.09,
Int. $2.55; 1947-48 $14.51, Int.
$2.18; 1948-49 $16.94, Int. $1.19;
1949-50 $22.60, Int.. $.11; Total
$87.70.
Mary U. Bales. SEW. sec.
7 T 22 S R 18 E, 194546 $2.13,
Int, $.66; 1946-47 $1.64, Int. $.38;
1947-48 $.86, t Int. $.13; 1948-49
$12.75, Int. $.89; 1949-50 $17.45,
Int. $.09; Total $36.98.
. Frank O, Sandbere. Center Add
to Bend. Lots 3, 4 Blk. 34. 1945-46
$1.46, Int. $.45; 1946-47 $1.76, Int.
$.40; 1947-48 $1.85, Int. $.28; 1948
49 $4.66, Int. $.33; 1949-50 $4.38,
Int. $.02; Total $15.59.
-Fred R. Day. Center Add to
Bend. Lot 16, Blk. 45. 1945-46 $.37,
Int. $.11; 1946-47 $.44, Int. $.10;
1947-48 $.92, Int. $.14; 1948-49
$2.32, Int. $.16: 1949-50 $2.19, Int.
$.01; Total $6.76.
Obran Zivanich, City of Bend,
Bend Park, Lot 1, Blk. 40 1945-46
$.37, Int. $.11; 1947-48 $.47, Int.
$.07; 1948-49 $.55, Int. $.04; 1949
50 $.55, Int. $.01; Total $2.20.
Lon Protteau. Bend Park. Lot
1, Blk. 97, 1945-46 $.74, Int. $.23;
1946-47 $.88, Int. $.20; 1947-48 $.93,
Int. $.14; 1948-49 $1.17, Int. $.08;
1949-50 $1.10, Int. $.01; Total $5.48.
' Frank D. Sandberg. 1st Add to
Bend Park. Lot 7, Blk. 112, 1945
46 $.74, Int. $.22; 1946-47 $.87, Int.
$.20; 1947-48 $.93, Int. $.14; 1948-49
$11.64, Int. $.81; 1949-50 $10.95,
Int. $.05; Total $26.55.
Jeannette Rupp. N.W.T. Co.
2nd Add to Bend. S',4 Lots 9, 10,
11, Blk--33, 1945-4G $18.72, Int.
$5.80i 1946-47 $22.36, Int. $5.14;
1947-48 $23.57, Int. $3.54; 1948-49
$29.68, Int. $2.08; 1949-50 $27.92,
Int. $.14; Total $138.95.
Fred II. Wiseman et al. Orokla,
Lots 10, li; 12 Blk 1, 1945-46' $2.57,
Int. $.80;' 1946-47 $11.84, Int. $2.72;
1947-48 $12.48, Int. $1.87; 1948-19
$15.72, Int. $1.10; 1949-50 $14.78,
Int. $.07; Total $63.95.
Etta S. Allen. Highland Add to
Bend. Lots 1, 2, 3 Blk 11, 194546
4.77. Int. $1.48; 1946-47 $5.70, Int.
$1.31; 1947-48 $6.01, Int. $.90; 1948
49 $28.52, Int. $2.00; 1949-50 $26.83,
Int. 5.13; Total 577.t-5.
Joseph T. Gibson. Highland
Arid to Bend, Lot 14, Blk 14, 1945
46 $13.21, Int. $4.10; 1946-47 $15.79,
Int. $3.63; 1947-48 $16.63, Int.
$2.49; 1948-49 $20.95, Int. $1.47;
1949-50 $19.71, Int. $.10; Total
$98.08.
W. E. Houck. Redmond, Lots 7,
8, Blk 52, 1945-46 $17.96, Int. $5.57;
1946- 47 $30.00, Int. $6.90; 1947-48
$25.75, Int. $3.86; 1948-49 $21.87,
Int. $1.54; 1949-50 $24.24, Int. $.12;
Total $137.81.
Edna L. Pursley. Centralo, Lots
13, 14, 15, 16, Blk 9, 1915-46 $1.96,
Int. $.61; 1946-47 $1.86, Int. $.43;
1947- 48 $1.83, Int. $.27; 1948-49
$2.47, Int. $.17; 1949-50 $3.07, Int.
$.02; Total $12.69.
V. W. Stldham. Davidson's Add
to Sisters. Lots 9, 10, Blk 4, 1945-
46 $2.35, Int. $.73; 1946-47 $3.59,
Int. $.83; 1947-48 $3.56, Int. $.53;
1948-49 S3.46, Int. $.2i 1949-50
$4.96, Int. $.02; Total $20.27.
Assets Realization Co., a Corp.
About 4 A in NE corner NW(4 of
NWS 4-18-12 lying N & E of O.
T. Ry. Sec. 4, T 18 S R 12 E, 1945
46 $146.80, Int. $45.51; 1946-47
$175.40, Int. $40.34; 1947-48
$184.80, Jnt. $27.72; 1948-49
$232.80, Int. $16.30; 1949-50
$219.00, Int. $1.10; Total $1,089.77.
Government Cracks Dqwn on Ring' Selling Horsemeat
DANIEL LIKED HIS BRANDY
Boston lUl The 78-year-old
Crawford House, a landmark in
Boston's Scollay square, is being
razed. Daniel Webster was a reg-1
ular patron of this hotel s oyster
bar, and It is still remembered
that he used a water glass when
drinking brandy.
Service & Repair
Oil Heaters Oil Burners
Refrigeration of all makes
(Household and Commercial)
Water Pumps .
Washing Machines
Electric Motors
Electric Ranges
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1615 Galveston. I'lione 1557 W
STATE OF OREGON, )
)ss.
County of Deschutes. )
WHEREAS, the several real
properties herein above described
have been duly levied and charg
ed thereon;
AND, WHEREAS, the liens for
unpaid and delinquent taxes on
the respective parcels of such real
properties are subject to fore
closure . by Deschutes County,
Oregon, as provided by law;
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue
of authority vested in me as the
Tax Collector for said County, I
have prepared said foreclosure
list embracing sheets numbered 1
to 15 inclusive containing the
names of the several persons ap
pearing in the latest tax roll as
the respective owners of the tax
delinquent properties, a descrip
tion oi eacn sucn property togeth
er with the principal amount of
delinquent taxes for each year
and the amount of the accrued
and accruing interest thereon to
February 15th, 1950.
All the property described in
the foregoing tax foreclosure list
is situated in Deschutes County,
Oregon.
The abbreviations used in said
tax foreclosure list are used for
the following purposes and for
the following meaning, to-wit:
in lor north; "fc; tor east;
"S" for south; "W" for west;
"NE" for northeast; "NW" for
northwest; "SE" for southeast;
"SW" for southwest; "Sec." for
section; "T" or "Twp." fortown-
By Robert T. Lourhnui
(United 1'rena Staff Currnitondent)
Chicago, March 21 IP The
government cracked down today
on a ring suspected of selling
horsemeat as high grade beet ten
derloins over wide sections of the
nation.
City, state and federal author.
lties cooperated in a fun-scale in
vestigation which agents expected
to reach into many of the big
packing centers of the midwest
and soutnwest.
About 12,000 pounds of mis
labeled horsemeat was seized in
a southside warehouse here yes
terday.
Agents said two men were
known to have acted as leaders
of the alleged ring, but would
not disclose their names. No ar
rests had been made as yet, it
was emphasized.
Officials said the horsemeat
was shipped from Kansas City,
Mo., labelled properly as "horse,
meat tenderloins," but at Soyth
Bend, Ind., the meat underwent
processing to remove . the label.
Then the meat was brought here
labeled simply as "tenderloins"
and the stamp as "beef tender,
loins" was added in the ware
house where the meat was found.
The meat, officials said, was
owned by a Minnesota man.
ship; "R" for range; "RE" for
range east; "WM" for Willamette
Meridian; "RE WM" for range
east of Willamette Meridian;
"Tr." for tract; "Blk." for block;
"Add.", for addition; "Int." for
interest; "et ux" for "and wife".
Notice of this foreclosure pro
ceeding Is given exclusively by
four weekly publications of the
foregoing tax foreclosure list in
the Bend Bulletin, a daily news
paper of general circulation print
ed and published in Bend, Des-
cnutes county, uregon, pursuant
to the order of the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for Des
chutes county, made and entered
on the 1st day of March, 1950.
All persons interested in any
real property included In said
foreclosure list shall appear and
me an answer and defense to said
application for Judgment and De
cree within 30 days after the date
of the first publication of this
notice and summons, exclusive of
the day of the first publication, or
a judgment by default will be
taken against you as prayed for
in the application for Judgment
and Decree. . ;
Date of the first publication of
this notice is March 14, 1950, and
the date of the last publication is
April 4, 1950.
(J. L. MCCAULEY
Sheriff and Tax Collector for
Deschutes County, Oregon.
A. J. MOORE
District Attorney for Deschutes
County, Oregon
, j 83 39-95-101-C
pr lis
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spices and soosonings. They're expertly selected, air
washed . . . ond fresh. To step-up the flavor of Ihe most
common-place meals-use a tittle more spice.
makes the flavor
IS
1 4r
MIL V
VltlTOIS WtlCOMt
"On of America' ' ,
exceptional Irowffloi" -i
OlYMHA IMWINO COMPANY
Olrmolo, Woihlnjlon, U.S. A.
it
How long could you live
without water?
Man is known to have remained alive without food for as long
as 60 or 70 days, yet we would die in just a few days without
Witter. In a normal day, our bodies consume three-fourths of a
gallon of water.
THE BEST DRINKING WATER
Many acceptable drinking waters are
not desirable for brewing and must
' be treated to rid them of chlorina
tion, iron content, or other undesir
able minerals. The Olympia Brewing
.Company uses only water from its
suhterranean wells. It is this rare
water that helps give Olympia its
constant purity and distinctive flavor.
as.
IE
"It's the Water
Details of the case were dis
closed by Dr. O. W. Seher, in
charge of government meat' in
spection In Chicago, and Dr. Her
man Bundesen, president of the
Chicago board of health.
The meat found here was one
of two parcels, they said. The sec
ond shipment, labeled as . beef
tenderloins, was estimated at al.
most 15,000 pounds and eventual,
ly wound up at Dallas, Tex. Small,
er shipments, wjiich slipped by
earlier, were traced to Dallas,
Fort Worth and Houston, Tex.,
and as far as Tampa, Fla.
Seher said 10 boxes of the ship
ment found here had been 'de
frosted and bore no trace of the
green marking required on horse
meat. Beef bears the familiar
purple seal guaranteeing govern
ment inspection.
Seher said the meat seized here
represented the flesh cf about
1,000 horses. As horsemeat, he
said, it would bring about 30 cents
a pound but as beet tenderloins
it could be retailed for $1 to $1.20
a pound.
Several wefcks ago, Texas au.
thorities seized large quantities
of horsemeat' there; apparently
the other shipment listed by Sc.
her and Bundesen.
Federal agents at Kansas City
said the meat originated at Chi
cago but authorities here said
at the time thut it was Impossible
for that many horses to have
been slaughtered here.
Today, authorities here said
the meat apparently came orig
inally from Topeka, Kan.Tbefore
starting on its route through Kan
sas City.- " "
THEY WORK TOGETHER
Golden Valley,- Minn. IHyou
call the fire department tele
phone number in Golden Valley
and you get Glenwood Hills hos
pital. But that's as it should be.
The hospital's 24-hour switch
board transfers all fire calls to
the volunteer fire department
chief,- truck drivers and firemen.
OFFICES TAGS OWN CAB
Hastings, Neb. IP A Hastings
policeman was filling in the li
cense number of an auto he was
tagging for overtime parking.
Then he realized it was his own
car. He had driven it downtown
for his wife in the morning and
forgotten about it in the restrict
ed parking area.
. Crankshaft Grinding
Reground Shafts Carried in Stock
, CONNECTING RODS Reconditioned
Bearings Resiied
Bearing Rebabilrting Motor Rebuilding
DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
935 Harriman Street
Phone 795-J
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5
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