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<br />111"""11l <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />~. - ~ -. ~ <br />.:...----- -------',.;--=----. ----,--- --~---- ------ ._~- -- -- ~- --.- - --- .--- -~ ---.:..._"-,.:: ~~---- ~~- -~----=,-------~:_._ ---- -_.._____,.. n.__-~- ___~__: _~_.__-_::_:..:=.:~:c...:....__~_:::.:-__._..:..__ __ __ ___ <br /> <br /> <br />C_~o.. ....... r~mu_c... n._.- ==~.~-~~--COU:~:~;~~:::.E:e:=.-or~;::n ~c..~- ......H.. <br /> <br />t June 28, 1943 <br /> <br />1_- , ~ <br />:i The minutes of the regular meeting of the Common Council held Monday evening <~ <br />- Ii at 7:30 P.M. All members of the Council were present. ,~ <br /> <br />!l Dr. Helterline reported on his recent trip to the coast and stated that he C' <br />~had contacted dairies that would furnish about 1,100 gallons of milk; that this <br />I,I1 morning there were 350 gallons that came in. He said there would be a considerable <br />I supply of milk on the coast until the first of the year and after the first there <br />ii would be scarcely any until April again. He stated if the City could get this <br />II supply from the coast until the first of the year there would be plenty of milk in <br />;, the Eugene area at that time. He stated that the State Milk Control Board would <br />1 I! have to change some of the quotas fro those operating on the coast but that he thought <br />l: that could be arranged. He said the City would have to secure about 1/3 of its <br />i, milk supply from the coast this summer as there was not enough being produced <br />l~around Eugene; that the quality of the milk from that territory was very good, and <br />i,was pasteurized. He said the morning milk would be kept in cold running water <br />(land would be Shipped here in the night and pasteurized early the next morning. <br />llDr. Helterline also stated it would be necessary for him to go over to the coast <br />ji every two or three weeks until he had things properly arranged and after that once <br />'; a month would be sufficient. <br />I: <br />!! The Judiciary Committee had no report. <br /> <br />Ii The offer of $~OO. 00 for a tract of land just north of Highway 99 and west <br />2 j' of Grand Street, submitted by puncan Osler, was rejected by the Council and a <br />i! counter offer of. $750;; 00 made. . . <br /> <br />Ii The offer of $275.00 submitted by W. R. Petersen, for a tract of land 60.8 by <br />3 ,i 160 f'eet on the East side of Madison Street between the railroad right of way <br />I,; and 2nd Street, was rejected, and a counter offer of $550.00 made. <br /> <br />~l W. P. Riggs submitted an offer of $700.00 for a piece of property on the East <br />4 I: side of Chambers between 8th and 11th Streets. This offer was rej ected and a <br />Ii: counter offer of $850.00 made. <br /> <br />Ii! Sam. Ashley requested permission to fence in the East half of a Ci ty owned lot <br />llying just south of the lot at S.E. corner of 19th and Villard. He stated he <br />5 iWished to keep chickens on this property; that the fence would be made out of <br />I,: chicken wire and be about 6 feet high. It was the recommendation of the Finance <br />!: Commi ttee that this request be granted, and on motion made, seconded, and carried, <br />!I this recommendation was adopted. <br />jf <br />III Councilman Davis, reporting for the Street Committee, stated that there was <br />6 .i a request for opening an alley between Potter and University and 21st and 22nd. <br />I, This matter was re~erred to the Street Committee to report back. <br /> <br />F <br />I! Councilman Stewart, reporting for the Fire and Water Committee, stated that <br />i,i the Committee had a meeting with Mr. Calkins and that each member of the committee <br />,:ihad been provided with a copy of the ordinance and there was an understanding as <br />Uto how complaints could be handled if certain recommendations were not complied <br />7 1: wi ty. Councilman Stewart said Mr. Davis had con tacted Chief Nusbaum during the d~ <br />::and Mr. Davis said Mr. Nusbaum had told him they had checked on all of the inspecti <br />:i reports for the months of January, February, March, and May and found that every- <br />~ thing was in order except for one place he was holding. The Recorder reported <br />I! Mr. Nusbaum had placed his O.K. on the reports for the months mentioned above. <br />,I <br />I! Councilman Brownson, reporting for the Health Committee, said he had contacted <br />I; the owner of the house at 699 East Broadway, which had been reported would be <br />8 i) moved to 444 East Broadway. He stated the owner of the house said no plans had been <br />~Imade for moving it and he also stated he did not contemplate selling the house, but <br />,: intended to wreck it. <br />III - _ ' <br />I J <br />Ii' Councilman Brownson also stated the privilege of individuals taking garbage <br />Ii to the dump was being abused; that the ordinance provided only 50 pounds could be <br />Ii taken out by an individual and Mr. Hughes had informed him that many people were <br />Ii bringing quantities out in trailers up to 600 pounds, and it was quite an incon- <br />I: venience to handle these loads. Also that there was considerable garbage being <br />Ii! broungt out from the Glenwood District. He stated the University was taking allof <br />~ lithe refuse from the campus to the dump ground and there was no charge being made. I <br />Ii was suggested Mr. Brownson should secure from Mr. Hughes the names of the various <br />III individuals and firms making private deliveries in excess of the 50-pound limitation <br />; and a study be made of the situation to see if some further charge for this work <br />I:...; could not be made. After some further discussion this matter was rejerred to the . <br />'I <br />Ii I <br />" <br />!~, <br />" <br />." <br />Ii <br />r: <br />II <br />I' <br />, <br />" <br />.~.__ _ _ ..olIlIl <br />