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<br /> C ounci 1 Cmmbers, Eugene, Oregon
<br />:;r-~ July 10, 1939 I
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<br /> The minutes of the regular !!Beting of the Common COlmcil held at the hour of 7:30 o'clock
<br /> ~ P.M. July 10, 1939. Mayor Elisha large presided over the meeting. Council1ren present were:
<br /> I Mes s rs I Reid, Bond, Farrington, Hanns, Page, Koppe an d Lamb. Absen~ I Car 1. on.
<br /> !U The minutes of the previous meeting, June 26, 1939, were presented and ordered placed on
<br /> file. I
<br /> Mr. Otto Morton representing the people supporting the G1enwood annexation spoke and
<br /> said that in a previous meeting it had been said that Mr. Turner had started the annexation
<br /> movement and wished to correct this impression as he, Mr. Morton, was the original one that had
<br /> worked on this and later had asked Mr. Turner to assist him in the work. He said thai; the
<br /> opposition group hadnames on their petition that were not inside of the property annexation distric .
<br /> Mr. Iarge asked him how nany names on the other petitions tmt were that were not in the proposed
<br /> annexation district and he stated that they had checked the list and found thirteen. It developed
<br /> by deducting these thirteen the amount of each petition for and against the proposal was a bout
<br /> one hundred sixteen names. They said the best estimate they could nake of the -voters in the
<br /> district was 175 or 200. After some discus'sion it was recammended that Mr. Mor-tx>n have the petition
<br /> checked against the County poll books to determine jus t how many corresponded with the Poll bo oks
<br /> and also that the committee make a report to the council as to the assessed valuation that this
<br /> proposed district would carry. Also, if possible, make a showing as to about how much the annexa-
<br /> tion would increase the City of Eugene levy. It was the wishes of the council that -the committee
<br /> get a considerable larger representation of the actual voters on the petition. Councilinan Reid
<br /> brought up the question of the cost of a trunk sewer and Mr. Morton explained iha t they were in
<br /> no position at the present time to stand the assessment of a sewer of this kind and could let that
<br />JJ matter rest. However, it was absolutely necessary that they get an improved water system. The
<br />1 proposed election ordinance was laid over without being read a t this time.
<br /> County Judge Clinton Hurd introduced Mrs. Sunderland, head teacher for the WPA nursery
<br /> school now located at 7th and Blair Streets. Mrs. Sunierland explained that their work is with the
<br /> poor and under privileged children mose mothers are forced to work and support the family. The
<br /> nursery school lasts for six hours per day and furnishs the children balanced rations for their I
<br /> meals. She explained that they were equipped to take care bf ten more children without additional
<br /> I expense if they had proper quarters. The nursery school is sponsored by School District No.4,
<br /> and the school district has been IRying $20.00 monthly rental for -the property they are
<br /> occupying, and asked permission to rent the city owned property a t the corner of 11th and Polk
<br />/ incase that the school district would continue to sponsor -th e project. The reque st was re fe rred to
<br />2 the Finance Connnittee to report back at the next council meeting.
<br /> Mrs. L. V. Snyder of 309 Clark Avenue said tm t their premises had been posted on account
<br /> of unsanitary conii tions and wanted to lmO\"l how much ti!!B they had to comply with the regulations.
<br /> The difficulty was that there were no sewer connections fOr this and a couple of other houses in
<br /> the same location. Mrs. Snyder asked permission to install a septic tank but it was believed that
<br /> this would not be practical. The natter was left in the hands of Engineer Clubb to work out a
<br />3 solution for these three houses and report back to the council at its next meeti ng.
<br /> A. C. Farrington, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported the bills for the month of
<br /> June, 1939, to the council with a recommendation that they be allowed and motion was nade, seconded
<br /> and carried that warrants be drawn for the same. The ~yes and nays were called, Councilmen voting
<br /> aye: Iamb, Reid, Bond, Farrington, Hanns, Page, and Koppe, nay: none; absent: Carlson.
<br /> The bills for the month of June, 1939 are as follows:
<br /> SEWAGE DISPOSAL FUND
<br /> F. M. Casluoo. n 10.00 L. M. Watson 10.00
<br /> W. R. Robertson 10.00 A. E. Hulegaard, Treasurer 160.00'
<br /> Cleo Flint 4.80
<br /> LIEN RENT FUND 'I
<br /> C. P. Tillman 2.75 Eugene Water Board 6.92
<br /> Midgley Planing Mill 8.58 A. E. Hulegaard, Treasurer 13.63
<br /> J. H. McDonald Lumber CompaDiY' 1.74 Eugene Water Board 6.22
<br /> SPECIAL ROAD AND STREET FUND
<br /> Spicer Lumber Company 238.23 Eug ene Sand & Gravel Co. 305.00
<br /> Eugene Water Board 656.71 Hansen Paint Store 33.00
<br /> IMProVEMENT BOND SINKING I
<br /> A. E. Hulegaard, Treasurer 860.80 S. M. Calkins, City Attorney 80.61
<br /> Lane C01.mty Abstract Co. 232.00 Eug ene Dai ly News 54.88
<br /> GENERAL BOND INTEREST FUND
<br /> A. E. Hu1egaard, Treasurer 150.00 A. E. Hulegaard, Treasurer 90.00
<br /> A. E. Hulegaard, Treasurer 665.00 ,A. E. Hulegaard, Treasurer 495.00
<br /> A. E. Hulga~rd, Treasurer 112.50 A. E. Hulegaard, Treasurer 1,825.00
<br /> A. E. Hu1egaard, Treasurer 157.50
<br /> IMPROVEMENT BOND INTEREST FUND
<br /> A. E. Hu1egaard, Treasurer 187.50 A. E. Hulegaard, Treasurer 2,859.38
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