THE BEND BULLETIN'
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
State Forecast
OREGON Partly cloudy to
night and Wednesday with
scattered afternoon show
ers. Low tonight 40 to 50 and
high Wednesday 70 to 80.
LEASED WIRE WORLD
NEWS COVERAGE
33 rd Ymp
Bend Pool
Opening Set
For Saturday
Formal Ceremonies Still
Scheduled July 4, City
Manager Announces
Bend's long-awaited swimming
pool will open Saturday at 1:30
p. m., unless unforeseen delay
occurs. City Manager C. W. Cuth
bertson said today.
V . While the grand opening re
jVmains scheduled for July 4, Sat
urday's "less-than-grand but still
pretty swell chance to swim" is
intended to be somewhat of a
trial run for the outdoor pool,
Cuthbertson said.
Lifeguards will man the pool
seven days a week from 1:30 un
til 9:30 p. m. Additional activities
are contemplated with details to
be announced later.
Prices of tickets for the re
mainder of this summer have
been adjusted downward. For in
dividuals, the season ticket price
is $2.40; for families, $4.80. Sin
gle swims for children and high
school students will cost 14 cents;
for adults, 25 cents. All prices
given include tax.
Pool Lighted
The pool is equipped with un-der-water
and overhead lights;
the dressing rooms, with toilets
and showers.
State sanitary regulations re
quire that bathers take showers
belore entering the pool, and for
women and girls, caps are re
quired. The wading pool will be ready
for toddlers some time next week,
Cuthbertson said.
He admonished swimmers to
adhere to the rules of safety and
food manners. "Our aim should
e to have all the fun possible
with never a mishap to mar the
Bend pool record," he said.
Ship Explodes
When Mine Hit
. Dunkerque, France, June 21 ilPi
The Belgian channel steamer
Princess Astrid, carrying 283
passengers, struck a mine and
sank, off Dunkerque today. Po
lice said six persons were missing
and eight injured.
The first radio message from
a rescue fleet which rushed to
the area five miles off Dunker
que said some of those -aboard
the Astrid had been burned by
the blast. Port authorities alerted
Dunkerque hospitals to be ready
to receive the injured.
The 2,950-ton vessel struck the
mine in coastal waters during
her regular afternoon run from
Ostend, Belgium, to Dover, Eng
land. Port officials said the As
trid, carrying 218 passengers'and
G5 crewmen, sank 90 minutes
later.
Bend Lions See
Veterans' Movie"
A motion picture dealing with
veterans' rehabilitation problems
was 3hown to Lions club mem
bers today by Troy McCraw, rep
resentative for the state depart
ment of veterans affairs.
McCraw was guest at the Lions
club regular weekly luncheon
; meeting. K. E. Sawyer was in
charge of the program.
"T Plans were made at the meet
Mng to hold a joint session with
the Redmond Lions club next
Wednesday.
In another action nt the club
luncheon, members who failed to
vote In yesterday's school elec
tion were assessed fines.
Californians Use Old Diary
As Guide to Pioneer Roufe
Guided by a dim, pencilled di
ary kept by his mother 66 years
ago in a trip through the Des
chutes country, Jarvis I. Clark
of Napa, Calif., was In Bend yes
terday afternoon. He Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Clark,
members of a train of two or
three wagons that stopped at
Farewell Bend on the night of
July 4, 1883.
As a result of notations in the
old diary, the trail of his parents
through central Oregon is "well
blazed," Clark noted.
The diary shows that the Clark
family was a member of a group
that left Weston, In eastern Ore
gon on June 19, 1883. The route
was through Heppner and across
? to rossil, then west over the Jonn
i Day at the Clarno ferry. From
jj Clarno, the party moved across
the highlands to Trout creek and
' Vie present site of Madras.
Crooked river apparently was
New Director
4
Mrs. Joe Elder yesterday was
elected to the school board for
district No. 1, ueieating Dr.
George Winsiow, incumbent.
She will serve for a five-year
. term.
Board Authorizes
Plans for New'
School Building
Bend school district's board of
directors, meeting at the office of
the superintendent on Wall street
last night, authorized F. Marlon
Stokes, Portland architect, to pre
pare plans and specifications for
a four room, pumice block school
building to be erected on the west
side for primary use.
Following the recent opening of
bids on quonset type construc
tion, which turned out to be 25
per cent above estimates, Stokes
has been in Bend checking over
the situation with Superintendent
James W. Bushong. The new
building, to follow the general
ideas carried out in a rough
sketch, which Bushong submitted
to the board, is expected to effect
economies by making consider
able reductions in the amount of
hall space.
Advice Rejected
The board was unwilling to ac
cept the advice of Adrian W.
Vaaler, Eugene engineer, who had
worked with the district in pre
paration of design and specifica
tions tor the quonset type struc
ture. Vaaler"s letter, read at the
meeting last night, suggested that
$10,000 expense could be elimin
ated in carpenter's costs and
$1,000 by substituting galvanized
iron for copper in the flashing.
He felt sure, his letter said, that
the cost could be brought close
to the original estimate of $8.50
a square foot.
The district attorney, Alva C.
Goodrich, told the directors that
provisions have been made for na
tional guard use of surplus space
at the national forest repair shops
and that this will be available as
soon as the guardsmen return
from summer encampment. It
will make unnecessary their fur
ther use of the high school gym
nasium. It will continue to be
available until the new armory
Is ready, Goodrich believed.
Four Instructors Assigned
The superintendent reported
that four Instructors are being as
signed for the adult education
program to be started at college
level here this fall. The schedule
of courses is being worked out
for early announcement, he said.
The board canvassed the vote
In the director election, decided
against permitting the high
school athletic field to be used
for a Fourth of July rodeo by the
Rimrock Riders but granted the
Moose lodge permission to put on
a boxing program at the same lo
cation on the evening of July 25.
Directors present were Dr.
George W. Winsiow, chairman,
Dr. J, S. Grahlman. Glenn H.
Gregg and Vance T. Coyner.
crossed near the site of the pres
ent bridge, in the O'Neill area.
Continued South
The diary relates: "We crossed
a 30-mile desert to celebrate the
fourth ol July and camped that
night at Farewell Bend, f rom
Bend, the party continued south
and killed two deer, apparently
on Paulina creek. The trip into
California was by the way of
Klamath marsh and Linkvllle,
now Klamath Falls.
Clark and his wife are fol-
I lowing his parents' pioneer trail
In reverse, and from Bend
headed north for Ashwood and
the John Day country. They plan
to continue on to Heppner.
Clark learned while here that
when his parents camped here on
the night of July 4, 1883, there
were only two families here.
They were the Slscmore and
Staats families.
BEND,
Mrs. Elder
Wins School
Board Post
Mrs Joe Elder yesterday was
elected to a 5-year term on the
Bend district 1 school board by a
51 vote margin over her oppon
ent, Dr. George Winsiow, incum
bent. Total number of votes cast
for Mrs. Elder was 192, compared
to 141 for Dr. Winsiow.
"I am happy about the election
and I hope that I can be of as
much service to the Bend schools
as Dr. Winsiow has in his years
of duty on the board," Mrs. Elder
commented, on learning of her
election. -
"My primary interest in serv
ing on the board," she added, "is
to be of help in promoting the
welfare of Bend school children."
Mrs. Elder said that she plans
to continue her work in P.T.A
and with the Camp Fire girls or
ganization. At present she is ex
ecutive secretary of the Des
chutes county Camp Fire girls.
Takes Office in July
Dr. Winsiow, who has served
on the board since 1937, will re
main in office until June 30. Mrs.
Elder will take office at the first
board meeting in July. -
Voter, were counted following
the closing of the polls yesterday
by the election board made up of
Mrs. Elmer R. Tvan, Mrs. Anna
Gillean, Mrs. C. P. Becker, Mrs.
A. T. Herrling, Mrs. E. E.
Hughes, and Mrs. Olive Cook.
The votes were also canvassed by
members of the school board.
Results of elections in county
schools outside the Bend district
were not available today.
The night before the election
Dr. Winsiow was notified that he
had been named a member of the
board of directors of Western
Baptist Theological Seminary,
Portland.
Okinawa Struck
By Typhoon,
Tokyo, June 21 UP) A typhoon
swept on from Okinawa across
soul hern KyuSHU 'Today leaving
375 feared dead, several hundred
small craft sunk, and three
freighters, one of them with a
cargo of wild animals, in dis
tress. Jiji press reported from Shiko
ku that 372 Japanese fishermen
were feared dead in 56 fishing
craft destroyed by the storm.
Three other persons were re
ported killed in Kagoshima on
Kyushu.
An additional 55 fishing craft
were destroyed on Shikoku and
"scores" of others on Hiroshima
and Yamaguchi prefectures, Jiji
press said.
SOS Heard
Hong Kong port authorities
picked up an SOS signal from the
8fi91ton American freighter
Lightning, now adrift off Oki
nawa. Pacific Far East lines,
owners of the vessel, said the
ship left Hong Kong June 16
with a cargo of Siamese jungle
beasts, including eight elephants.
700 monkeys, 12 bears, and a
dozen snakes over 20 feet in
length.
The Japanese Marine Transport
association said two other feight
ers were grounded by the storm
off Kyushu.
Police reported 40 persons were
killed and 563 others were mis
sing in Kyushu, Shikoku and
Chugoku.
Government officials estimated
damage from the typhoon-nicknamed
"Delia" by the U. S. ty
phoon warning network at $12,
500,000. Three coal mines in Fukouka,
Kyushu were flooded.
Taft-Hartley
Repeal Favored
Eugene, June 21 itl'i The Ore
gon State Federation of Labor
yesterday unanimously sup
ported a declaration asking for
outright repeal of the Taft-Hartley
labor act.
Delegates defeated efforts of
James T. Marr, secretary-treasurer
of the state organization, to
postpone any action on the labor
act until after hearing from Jo
seph Keenan, national political
education director from Wash
ington, D.C. Keenan is scheduled
to speak Thursday.
A motion directing officers to
call on the Oregon delegation In
the nation's capital to stand fast
on Its demand for outright re
peal was voted unanimously.
Ed Weston, president of the
Washingtor State Inderal ion of
Labor, told the convention that
decisions of the Washington
state supreme court have become
more liberal r-ince labor elected
two ou!; of three Justices who
were candidates In the last elec
tion. "You can rest assured," Wes
ton declared, "that we are going
to slit Senator Harry Cain's
throat from ear to ear the first
chance we get."
DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21,
Wagon Keynotes Bond Drive
A covered wagon inscribed with rtne
parade Monday in Bend, calling
PrineYille Air j
Line Initiates j
Portland Service
Portland, June 21 (U'i Oregon's
newest airline went into opera
tion between Prineville and Port
land yesterday.
The airline, dedicated to serv
ing isolated communities of cen
tral Oregon, is operated by Frank
Stratton, Prineville.
Straton said the service later
would be expanded to cover Mit
chell, Spray, John Day Burns,
and possibly other towns, ., ,
The inaugural flight landed in
Portland yesterday with a load
of passengers, potatoes, and a
new hat for Mayor Dorothy Mc
Cullough Lee.
Mayor Lee, owner of a noted
hat collection dating back to 1910,
accepted the cowboy hat from W.
M. (Rusty) Romine, president of
the Prineville Chamber of Com
merce. She said she would wear it on a
visit to the state's cattle section.
"I am a horsewoman, a moun
tain horsewoman, not one of these
women who ride gentle dobbins
on the plains," she declared.
Young Divers
Locate Treasure
Point Pleasant, N. J., June 21
(IPs Two young deep sea divers
saw a 13-year dream of finding
$50,000 in sunken gold treasure
coming true today.
Floyd Sharp Jr., 31, and Wil
liam Conway, 25, reported they
had found the 51 year-old wreck
of the liner S, S. Delaware, be-1
lieved to have a quarter of a I northern point and began travel
million dollars in gold aboard, ! ing back toward the equator
and have hegun exploring it. j again, rrom now on the days will
"We've found some signs of j 6'ow shorter,
the gold aboard.' Conway said. More sticky, humid weather
"But we'll have more to say tortured New York City's mil
about that sometime next week." j lions.
He refused to elaborate. j Sweltering policemen tried to
Sharp explained that his Inter-' hold their tempers while chasing
est In the wreck began In 1936, ; kids away from fire hydrants,
at the time Simon Lake, the late The kids wanted to turn on the
inventor of the submarine, led hydrants and take showers un
an expedition lo recover the dor the cool water. The city en
treasure, but ran out of funds Blnecr said the water supply was
belore locating It. u'i"B reduced dangerously.
Gold Verified, j
Sharp, who was then 18, i n 1
dreamed of someday finding the rrineVllie V OT e
treasure for himself. He began; a 'if
to collect all the Information he'gOJSl UOUHlV,
could about the matter, and re- i , ID A
solved to become a professional oClIOO tSlldOetS
deep sea diver. A letter he wrote
t tltn Urn,-r1 Cloomuhln linn mi-n.
er of the vessel verified that the
$:!50.000 gold ' had had been
aboard when the Delaware sank
nn tniv ci iMUH
on July J. 18J8.
He found five men Mill alive
In Point Pleasant who remem-
bered witnessing Ihe sinking of
un; amp. num mi-Hi i t in-, i
ings on where they thought the
wreck was. lie made charts, and
he went Into partnership with his
old friend Conway, who helped
Lin, hli, .t rtAn in L.ni,run
Equipment fcalVf,K ;
Several months ago they began!
.....i. i ...itu -i i
vtoZWx&&4to&.Tte "y high 'school budge, l, ' i the communists cap
out. And on June 10 thev found $30,000 in excess of the limit, and i ,u,ctl ,ne ev-
thp wreck lying In 68 feet of
water Just off the coast.
"We've been diving down al -
most every day since," Sharp
said. "The hull is rotten and only
about 100 feet of the 200-foot ves
sel still are intact. The rest of the
ship is spread around the bottom."
words, Be a Modern 49 er, was the principal attraction In a
.attention to the "Opportunity" drive
Success of Conference Does
Not Mean End of Cold War,
Western Diplomats Declare
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Paris, June 21 (HE) Western diplomats warned today
that the east-Vest cold war still is on, despite the big four's
agreement to write an Austrian treaty by Sept. 1 and to keep
trying for a united Germany.
The four-power council of
a formal communique last night the unexpected settlement
of all outstanding Austrian
arrangement tor running a divided Germany.
Eastern States
Still Scorched
gyJHeaf, Drouth
, . , (Hy UniUtl Pretw) -,-
Summer arrived In America
right on schedule today while the
worst drouth in 41 years scorched
eastern states.
Forecasters had little encour
agement for New York and New
England farmers who have suf
fered a $50,000,000 loss in burned
up crops. The prediction was for
only a few thunder showers.
Scorching heat, with readings
in the 90's, was forecast for a
five-state New England area.
There have been 43 deaths from
heat or drowning in New Eng
land since the drouth began, and
the weather bureau warned of
high humidity, but little rain. In
27 days, the Boston region has
hud only .19 inches of rain.
Normal Elsewhere
The rest of the country, for
the most part, had typical sum
mer weather. No extensive show
ers were forecast anywhere al
though some were expected in
the central lakes region and in
the upper Mississippi valley. There
was no snow in all the land.
About the coldest spot in the
nation was Pembina, N. D., with
51 degrees.
Summer arrived officially at 1 :03
p. m, eastern standard time, when
the
sun reached its maximum
Prineville, June 21 Crook
eolln,y ,nl)ay'rs yesterday came
decisively against budget In-
"
.boosts, In three separate elec-
lions. This was the first time
crook county voters had been
caM,i on ,0 ap)rove budgets In
.exccss of ,np f) ,)(,r cpnt const.
; tutlonal limitation.
The county budget,
$11,564 In
cs of the limit, was
' ipte of 31710 m w h i
killed by
aiiproxl-
iiifiu-y o.uuu poii-muii un.-is
falling to cast ballots.
Two other measures were de-
fnnlH In &rtfrlil cfhnnl plnntinno
a county grade school budget,
$69,000 over the limit, were beaten
: decisively.
The county budget board was
In session today, deliberating the
future course of action as a re
sult of the election outcome. The
county school boards are to meet
Friday for the same purpose.
1949
Parade
for the sale of E series bonds.
foreign ministers announced in
treaty issues and a working
These accomplishments of
i the four-week conference in
Paris brought a temporary
lull In the war of nerves between
east and west. But western dip
lomatic quarters were quick to
caution that the cold war still is
as cold'as ever. ' . "
Still No Peaco
There Is no actual war and
momentarily little threat of war,
they said, but also there still Is
no peace. The irritations which
have caused so much trouble and
fear during the last two years
will continue, they said.
The conference ended lost night
in a symbolic anti-climax. After
all four foreign ministers had
agreed on the text of a com
munique summarizing their
work, Russia's Andrei VIshinsky
suddenly called for another meet
ing and a delay m puollcation ot
the communique.
He said he was acting on "dir
ect orders from Moscow" pre
sumably from Premier Josef Sta
lin of the Politburo.
It developed VIshinsky wanted
a paragraph added to the com
munique saying that the Russians
were guaranteed the free export
of profits on oil properties in
Austria that they will keep. The
western powers refused, but
agreed to take up the matter
through normal diplomatic chan
nels. British Ship
Target in Attack
Shanghai, China, June 21 UPi
Nationalist warplanes bombed
and strafed a British motor ves
sel in the Whangpoo river near
Shanghai today, driving the ship
aground and injuring six of its
68 British and Chinese
members, one seriously.
The attack came a few hours
alter the nationalist government
In Canton announced a total
blockade of all communist-held
ports from Manchuria to Foo
chow, but five days before the
blockade was to go Into effect.
The 8,281-ton Blue Funnel line
molorship Anchlses, built in
1946, was heavily damaged In the
raid. A hole was punctured by a
bomb which hit amidshlp and the
engine room was flooded. The
vessel, however, was refloated
this afternoon.
"Britain, whose warships were
shelled by the communists be
fore Shanghai fell to the reds,
Immediately protested the na
tionalist bombing. The foreign of
fice nolo, In which Britain re
sercd the right to demand com
pensation for damage, was handed
to Ihe nationalist foreign office
in Canton. ,
The attack came during the
fourth and most serious nation
alist air raid on the Shanghai
PARK ROUTE OPENED
The east entrance to Crater
lake was opened to traffic today,
it was reported by the state high
way department. The north en
trance Is still blocked by snow,
the Klamath Falls office notified
local highway headquarters.
CV A Proponents
EncounterRough
Qoing atHearing
Washington, Juno 21 (HE) Proponents of tho proposed
Columbia valley administration
house and senate hearings on the measure today. .
C. Girard Davidson, assistant interior secretary, told the
senate public works committee that tho CVA would eliminate
the inter-agency conflict that "plague" the river basin.
When Sen. Harry Cain, R., Wash., asked for and was given
an example of a conflict the level at which Bonneville dam
should be operated he re-
plied that congress probably
could settle that. Davidson,
continuing his statement, said
that several agencies active in
the basin would be outside
CVA.
"What happens then when
they conflict with CVA?" asked
chairman Dennis Chavez, D., N.
M.
Davidson said CVA would plan
with those agencies for their Co
lumbia work.
Examples Asked
Cain asked Davidson to supply
the committee laer with as many
examples of the "plague of con
flictr" as he could. He indicated
his belief that they could be re
resolved without a CVA. David
son disagreed, saying that if one
party to an inter-agency conflict
found a solution to it he hud no
authority to impose It on the oth
er. Davidson recommended that
congress enact the CVA authori
zation bill in the interests of
"faster progress, more Jobs, and
greater .prosperity for the north
west and the nation."
Rep. Henry Jackson, D., Wash.,
testified on CVA for the second
day before the house public works
committee. His endorsement of
CVA brought a downpour of ques
tions, few of them favorable to
the CVA bill.
No Chance to Vote
Rep. Gordon McDonough, R
Cul., indicated dissatisfaction by
asserting -that residents of the Co
lumbia area would not have a
chance to vote for or against a
CVA. Jackson replied that under
a representative form of govern
ment legislators could not make
a practice of making action de
pendent on direct referendum.
Rep. Thomas Picket, D., Tex.,
started questioning Jackson on
the bill, section by section. He
Siiid it should provide that direct
ors of the administration be na
tural born citizens instead of
merely citizens.
"A natural born citizen would
deport himself more in line with
the fundamental tenets of this
government than some Johnny-come-lately,"
Picket suid.
Jackson disagreed and said
many residents of the Columbia
area were U. S. citizens born in
Canada.
Pickett objected to other pro
visions of the bill relating to pow
er development, stating they
would cripple private industry.
Jackson denied the charge.
Feudin', Fightin'
At Prineville!
Only Small Boy
Prineville, June 21 Shootin'
Irons and ironin' Irons made
headlines in this western town
today after Mrs. Charles Smith,
Yancey district housewife, "stop
ped one" in her hip as she
worked at her Ironing board, do
ing no harm to anyone.
According to tho story she told
Sheriff Ralph Jordan and Ore
gon slate police investigators, a
barrage of gunfire struck her
house Just as she shook out a
frock she was going to do up.
Officers found six bullets from
a .22-callbcr rifle buried In walls
of the house, and a hole in the
screen door where one of Ihe
missiles had entered, on Its way
to Mrs. Smith's right hip. For
tunately, It only creased her.
Officers learned that the mis
creant was a Juvenile 1100 feet
distant. He'd taken a head on a
blackbird and missed.
Big Airliner
Comes to Rescue
Crescent City, Calif., June 21 '111
A commercial airliner was cred
ited today with saving the lives
of an Oregon family of three
whose small plane was stranded
in the heavy overcast here Sun
day night.
Southwest airlines Cnpt. Jack
Gladney through the fog picked
up the running lights of the small
Hero-coupe containing Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Atkinson, of Grant'?
Pass, Ore., and their two-months
old child. Knowing the small
plane was without proper Instru
ments to make a blind landing,
Gladney dropped the flaps on hi?
DC-3 and shepherded the small
craft to a break In the overcast.
The Atkinsons spotted the Cres
cent city runway and landed with
out a scratch.
No. 167
ran into rough weather nt
River Paqeant
Arrangements
Near Completion
Directors of the Bend Stampede
and Water Pageant association,
holding their weekly conference
lncl nlcrht lunrnnrl thnf arronon.
menjs for the 1949 river fete are
well ahead of schedule, with the
arch frame work finished, seats
in place, float bases ready and
all spats erected. Work on flnata
also is well under way, and it
was indicated by Art Rixe, in
charge of float entries, that a
two-hour show will be provided.
This year, it was announced,
Redmond, Madras and Prineville
are joining Bend groups In spon
soring floats.
A three-day show has been ar
ranged In connection with the
fete, and a highlight of the pro
gram will be the appearance of
Portland aquatic stars, who will
be presented in swimming, div
ing, with a high platform to be
stationed in the river lor their
use. Sixteen eirls. the Aauanettes.'
will takn fifli-t tn thn anMntin'
show, on Saturday, and Sunday.
Plan Special Program '
The river pageant again will ,
be presented on two nights this
year, Saturday, July 2,, and Sun-
day, July 3. A special program
is being lined up for Sunday aft
ernoon, and this will be free to
the public.
This year, it was announced,
the Bend municipal band will
play from a platform to be
erected in the river, below the
arch and near the boom. The
band will play each evening prior
tn Ihp nnirpant mwl will hn fnl.
lowed by organ music by Glenn
Portland. W. j. Baer, association
president, announced that fire
works will be provided each
night under the direction of the
Shell Oil Co., with each float to
be announced by the bursting of
an aerial bomb. Also assisting
with the 1949 show, It was an
nounced, will be the General Oil
Co. which will provide a public
address system. All oil firms pro
vided barrels used under the
floats.
To clear a misunderstanding,
Charles Clark, in charge of the
queen contest, stressed that this
year girl candidates are not being
sponsored by any group.
Budget Hearing
Set Wednesday
Final public heating on the
Deschutes county budget, which
runs close to one half million dol
lars, will be held Friday evening
at 8 o'clock In the circuit court
room of the county courthouse.
Total estimated expenditures In
the budget amount to $183,664.49,
of which S1H8.050.19 must be
raised by taxation.
Approximately half of the lat
ter amount constitutes manda
tory levies, Including $36,142.99
for welfare; $63,148,000 for coun
ty schools, and $631.48 for the
county school library.
This past year the total county
estimated expenditures figure,
Srw6,011.74 of which $188,25-Y0
was raised through laxalion.
Comparison of figures for the
two years shows a decrease tn
the estimated total expenditures
for the next fiscal year amount
ing to $72,347.25, but an Increase
in the proposed levy for 1949
totaling $9,795.29, an amount with
in the 6 per cent tax limitation.
An expenditure included in the
1949 budget estimate, and new
to Deschutes county, is tho $12,
988 required to put. the county
employes retirement plan In op
eration. Ol that amount $4,500
would be used for courthouse
personnel, $7,200 would be re
quired for rond employes and the
balance, $1,288, would' go toward
tlit' county library employes re
tirement fund.