The Bulletin, Thursday, December 12, 1963
Construction of Round Butte dam
now over 80 per cent completed
Special to The Bulletin ,
IfinnAC rVmctniplinn rrpws
working on Portland General
Electric company's Round
Butte dam on the Deschutes
Eiver west of here have placed
well over half of the 10 mil
lion cubic yards of rock and
earth required for the 440-foot-high
structure.
Construction of the $60 mil
lion project is over 80 per cent
complete. Round Butte is sched
uled to go "on line" next year.
The reservoir is scheduled to
begin filling in January.
With the spillway and power
tunnel virtually completed
main activity has centered
around the powerhouse and the
power tunnel wtaKe structure
Installation of mechanical and
electrical equipment is under
way at the intake tower, which
rises 200 feet on the west aDin-ment.
Visitors to the observatory
building overlooking the dam'
site can view the trifurcalion
system which regulates the flow
of the Deschutes through each
of the three penstocks.
Over 35,000 cubic yards of
concrete went into the power
house, which is now complete.
Installation of turbine equip
ment is 50 per cent complete
and the installation of the gen
erator equipment has started.
The powerhouse portion of the
fish facilities, which will incorp
orate the concept of passing up
stream migrating fish over the
crest of the dam by means of
an aerial tramway or trolley
tank suspended on cables, is 60
per cent complete. Concrete
work on these powerhouse fish
facilities is complete and equip
ment installation is proceeding
rapidly.
Concrete placement on the
downstream fish facilities is
about half finished and mechan
ical and electrical installations
continue.
The 100-mlle-long transmis
sion line connecting Round
Butte with PGE's Bethel sub
station east of Salem is 05 per
cent complete. The 2.10,000-volt
line will consist of 300 wood
pole structures and 213 steel
towers. The terrain is so rug
ged in some areas that the legs
of some of the towers are 10
feet high on the uphill side and
50 feet high on the downhill
side.
Lake Chinook, a 4,000 - acre
body of water to be formed by
Round Butte dam, will provide
60 miles of scenic shoreline ex
tending six miles up the Crook
ed, nine miles up the Deschutes
and 12 miles up the Metohus
rivers.
Budget board
members named
REDMOND Lloyd Priday,
Lower Bridge, and Clyde Carl
son, Redmond, were appointed
to the Redmond Union High
School budget board Monday
evening at the regular meeting
of the board of directors.
Priday will serve until 1065
and Carlson until 1968. Other
budget board members are
Kieran Madden, John Copenha
ver and Lloyd Petersen.
Superintendent James Brown
explained the new requirements
in budget formation which calls
(or an advertised public pre
sentation of budget plans in ad
dition to the previously requir
ed public hearing, and the ap
pointment of an official budget
otticer and a designated person
to make the presentation.
Brown was appointed by t h e
group to serve in both positions.
Norman Lantz was named to
serve as board representative
on the faculty economic welfare
committee, which will hold its
organizational meeting this eve
ning.
It was reported that 31 of the
64 RUHS band members had
made the Honor Band and
that 17 of the 26 members of
the All-State Band are from
Redmond Union High School.
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GOVERNOR GETS BEEF CERTIFICATE Indicating there
will be plenty of "beef" ai Governor Hatfield't home during
the holidays, Christmas Beef Gift Certificate No, I , a gift from
the Oregon Cattlemen's Association, was recently presented
to the governor. Presenting the certificate, at right, is Richard
Westerberg, Medford, chairman of the Oregon Beef Council.
In center is W. F, Marshall, first vice president, Oregon
Cattlemen's Association.
Gift Certificates offered
for sale by Cow Belles
Beef for Christmas!
This is the suggestion of the
Oregon Beef Council, headed by
Richard Westerberg, Medford,
as chairman, and the Cow
Belles, with Mrs. Oliver Jones
Deschutes county chairman.
To further the sale of beef,
the Council has prepared
Christmas Gift Certificates, re
ports Walter B. Schrock, Bend,
president of the Oregon Cattle
men's Association. The gift
certificates are available in
three denominations and can be
obtained from any local Cow
Belle group.
Certificate No. 1 was present
ed recently to Governor Mark
O. Hatfield in Salem.
These certificates can he pre
sented as Christmas gifts, cat
tlemen point out, and will be
redeemable at any retail store
or shop handling meat.
Advance orders for certifi
cates in the populated Portland
area are reported heavy, and
cattlemen are hopeful the cert
ificates will prove a consider
able benefit to their industry.
Distribution of the certificates
was formally launched when
the Oregon Cattlemen's Associa
lion presented Certificate No. 1
to the Governor.
CANDIDATES SET
PORTLAND (UFO - John
N. Westling, 21, Portland a his
tory major at Reed College, and
Robert T. Kudrle, 21, Eugene, a
government major at Harvard,
were named Wednesday as can
didates for Rhodes Scholarships
from Oregon
a
Top (fipbfflaft
due on trip
VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Top
Vatican diplomats and experts
on relations with Eastern
churches will accompany Pope
Paul VI on his pilgrimage to
the Holy Land and a possible
"summit" meeting with Ortho
dox leaders, it was disclosed today.
The Vatican today released a
list of persons who will travel
to Palestine with the Pope Jan.
4-6. Their names seemed to con
tradict at least partially the
Vatican's contention that the
trip is strictly a personal pil
grimage, and indicated that
weighty contacts between
churches may be expected.
Traveling with the Pope will
be his secretary of state, Am
leto Cardinal Cicognani and the
three assistant secretaries of
state, Msgrs. Antonio Samore,
Angelo Dellacqua and Ernesto
Camagni.
Others will be Eugene Cardi
nal Tisserant and Gustavo Car
dinal Testa. The French-born
Cardinal Tisserant is the dean
of the Sacred College of Cardi
nals and second in ceremonial
rank only to the Pope. He is
also an authority on the Orient.
So Is Testa, secretary of the
Congregation for the Eastern
Churches and a former apostol
ic delegate to Palestine.
Only Wednesday, high Vatican
sources had said Cicognani pre
sumably would not accompany
the Pope for fear that this
would give a too "official"
character to the trip.
There have been repeated
suggestions for a meeting in the
Holy Land between the Pope,
Greek Orthodox Patriarch Ath
enagoras of Constantinople and
possibly other leaders. A Vati
can envoy called on Athenagor
as in Istanbul two days ago to
inform him of the Pope's think
ing about a possible meeting.
TOUGH TO ENFORCE
OXNARD, Calif. (UPI) The
city council Wednesday reject
ed an ordinance tnat wouia
have made it a misdemeanor
to own a dog that "barks un
reasonably." Councilmen called it "unwork
able and discriminatory."
Hill man Luddemann, ex-sfeamship head,
picked for new Department of Commerce
By Zan Stark
UPI Staff Writer
SALEM (UPI) - HMman
Lueddemann, a former Port
land steamship company execu
tive, Tuesday was named by
Gov. Mark Hatfield to head the
newly-established State Depart
ment of Commerce.
The department was created
by the 1963 legislature. It is the
first of the government reorgan
ization programs asked by Hat
field to become law.
Lueddemann, 68, is a past
president of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, and vice
president emeritus for the Ore
gon Inland Waterways Associa
tion. He will resign from the
board of directors of the Ore
gon Mutual Savings Bank and
from the Delta Park Commis
sion in Portland.
Hatfield termed the appoint
ment "a major step toward a
cabinet system of government.
Policy adopted
on community
college courses
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
State Board of Higher Educa
tion has adopted a policy that
would Insure competency by
community college Instructors.
Dr. Miles C. Romney said the
policy was necessary to guaran
tee that community college
credits can be transferred to in
stitutions of h i g h e r education.
He is vice chancellor for aca
demic affairs with the state sys
tem. Under state law, the state
board must approve courses in
the colleges which are intended
to be transferable and must al
so approve the hiring of instruc
tors who will teach such cours
es. The policy also stipulates that
community colleges have ade
quate library facilities, and that
they must not impair the effec
tiveness of instructors by ask
ing them to teach too many dif
ferent courses.
"By its success will be judged
future proposals."
The governor said the new
department would become oper
ative on Jan. 1. He said the sal
ary range was from $12,000 to
$15,000.
Small Staff
Lueddemann said he would
have a small staff, and would
"coordinate the operation of the
15 boards in the department to
give better service to the pub
lic." The 15 agencies being com
bined in the new department
now have in excess of 100 em
ployes. The new department includes
five administrative divisions:
Banking, corporation, insurance,
planning and development, and
real estate.
Ten licensing, advisory and
administrative- review agencies
are Included: Collection, watch
making and clockmaking, pilot
commissioners, real estate,
banking, accountancy, architect
examiners, auctioneers, en
gineering examiners, and land
scape architect examiners.
Formerly each of these de
partments reported directly to
the governor. Lueddemann now
will make a single report to the
governor.
Lueddemann said he and his
wife, Dorothy, will move to Sa
lem. Lueddemann is a n a t i v e of
Tuscumbia, A 1 a., attended
school at San Jose, Calif., and
moved to Portland in 1914.
He earned four bronze stars
during World War I and return
ed to Portland in 1920 to be
come dock clerk for McCormick
Steamship Co. In 1960 he retired
as vice president and general
manager of Pope and Talbot,
Inc.
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