HomeMy WebLinkAbout09/08/1952 Meeting
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS, I
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EUGENE, OREGON. '
SEPTEMBER 8, 1952.
T,HE REGULAR MEETI N,G OF THE -COMMON (OUNCI L VJAS HELD I N THE CI TY HALL ON SEPTEMBER 8,
1952. THE MEETING WAS. CALLED TO ORDER AT 7:39 ~.M~ BY HIS HONOR, MAYOR V. E. JbHNSON WITH
THE FOLLOWiNG COUNCILMEN PRESENT: CRUMBAKER, BOOT~, .GODLOVE, SMITH, KOPPE, SIEGE~THALER AND
~ WATSON~. COUNCI LMAN ALLEN WAS ABSENT. .
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~ !. . THE MI NUTES OF THE LAST REGULAR MEETI NG H~LD: AUGUST II TH AND ADJOURNED TO AUGUST 14TH
i-4 AND. 25TH, WERE READ AND APPROVED.
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I BILLS AGAINST THE VARIOUS CJTY DEPARTMENTS WERE SUBMITTED FOR THE ~ONTH OF AUGUST, 1952
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. GENERAL FUND
i BI CKF.ORD CONSTRUCTI ON CO. $ 9,001.08 EUGENE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS ~ 61,.74
e CITY OF EUGENE 177.68 EUGENE.MILL SUPPLY CO. 17.26
W.R. ie~ DOROTHY RI LEY AND EUGENE MI RROR & GLASS CO. 4.51
VI~GINIA A. WHITING 2,264.59 EUGENE OUTDOOR STORE 9.85
CARL E. . WILMA HOOVER 300.00 EUGENE OVERALL LAUNDRY 6.33 !
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ~,542.30 EUGENE PLANING MILL 61.88
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. 289.49 EUG~NE RADIATOR SERVICE 2.50
AETNA LONG ) . 3.50 EQUII'l?0ENT-Re;NTAL CO. 10.25
I PACIFIC HOSPITALAsS'N~' 565.75 EUGENE SAND. GRAVEL CO. 517.72
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EUGENE HOSPITAL. CLINIC 31.50 EUGENE 1RACTOR . IMPLEMENT CO. 65.38
HENR~ F. BEISTEL, TREAi. 164.00 EUGENE_TRANSFER. STORAGE CO. 37.40
AMERICAN RED CROSS 1.30 EUGENE WATER. ELECTRIC BOARD 5,582.61
FIRST NATIONA~ BANK OF EUGENE 43.75 EUGENE WATER. ELECTRIC BOARD 125.51
HENRY' F. BEISTEL, TREAS. 1,983.46 EUGE'NE.WELDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. 31.34
OREGriN STATE TAX COMM. 659.63 FARM i I.NDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. 9,824.81
FIRSi NATIONAL BANK OF EUGENE 7,228.20 FIRESioNE S+ORES 25.13
V. [: JOHNSON, MAYOR' 100..00 DRS. FU.RRER ie McMI LAN . 134.00
LANE. COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 250.00 THE GAMEWELL COMPANY 147.27
EUGE~E PUBLIC LIBRARY 2,B47~~5 GENERiL PAI.NT CORPORATION 197.31
ROBERT AGGER 195.00 B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY 44.85 ., '
Lou.I,s' A. BORDE 51.87 G. P. "EQUIPMENT SALES 5,900.00 .
. OREGO:N STATE I NDUST. Acc. 565.15 GRAY'S FEED. SEED COMPANY 258.05
I VERN,E. L. ADAMS, M.D. ,5.00 GUARD. PUBLISHING COMPANY 65.07.
R. L. ANGS.T ie SON t.47.54 GUSTAF'SON FUEL COMPANY 10.50
ASSOCIATED, PLYWOOD .MILLS" INC.. 18~10 FRED HALE,Y 22.88
ASSOCIATED SUPPLIERS 19.56 GEORGE A. HALTON COMPANY 17.27
, R. A. BA.BB.HARDWA.RE CO. 91.28 ALLEN 'E.. HAMILTON 49.53.
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., HENRY F. BEISTEL, TREAS. 2,,099.05 THOMAS P. HANSEN 60.00
E. L. SURFUS 159.42 HARLEY~DAVIDSON SALES CO. 86.86
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NANCY D. S.TEELMAN 66.00 HARR MOTOR SUPPLY 24.03
" R. r:: NELSON 7.50 HEI NKE WHOLESALERS 26.06
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:: BIL.LIS GARB.AGE SERVICE I 14.00 L. G. HELTERLlNE 129.59
I O. O. B ISH 0 PSI G N S 22.50 HEN D E R S H 0 TT ' S I O. 25
BOOTH KELLY LUMBER COM~ANY 148.20 OSCAR HENKE 82.50
THE BORDEN COMPANY 4. 10 HOWARD. HER I DER 137.75 I
F. K.. BREWER SALES. SE,RVI CE 58.84 HI LL/S, MARl NA 25.12
BRODSKY'S WI LLYS COMPANY 8.00 HORN PRI NTI NG COMPANY 92.75
BROGDON, FEED STORE 344.00 HOWl TT' PLASTI CS COMPANY 1.00
BUILDIN.G CODE PUBLISHING CO. 6.3.75 HUFFMA'N'S AUTO GRINDING SERVICE 12.34
BUREKER ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVo 7.80 INDEPENDENT FITTING COMPANY 96.66
- ARTB'URNSIDE.COMPANY 3.75 INTER CITY SAND ie GRAVEL CO. 326.00 I
· CASCA:DE TITLE COMPAN,Y 24.30 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINE CORP. 21.00. I
;, CENTRA.L HEATING COMPANY. 20.00 INTOXIMETER ASSOCIATION 37.30
i CLlPP'ER MANUFACTURING, CO. 2.55.82 JACK'S MEAT MARKET 15.95
I, COFFE'E'.S PUMP S.ERVICE 6.00 JOHNS MANVILLE SALES CORP. 1,037.30
COMME-RC'I AL OFFI CE SUPPLY CO. 895..96 KENDALL MOTORS COMPANY 3,839.86
COM M E'R C I A L SUP PLY . E QUI P. 4 I . 8 2 K 0 K E C HAP MAN COM PAN Y 660 . 9 I
" CONsbLl DATED SUPPLY CO. 67.47 LAMB-KRAMER LUMBER CO. 75.00
I~ COX IS CUSTOM CANNI NG 63.30 LANE COOPERATI VE WAREHOUSE 2.00
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I 'W. G., CRASE . 45.00 LANE G~A~VEL COMPANY 87.00
CRESSEY'S 35.50 G. H. LATHAM .754.00
C I.: S EL.ECTRIC 143.65 LATHAM"~ 0 27.00
J. C. DANNER 5.55 LOMBARD MOTORS, OREG. LTD. 56.68
DONALD C. DICKEY 366.66 LOOMIS'ARMORED CAR SERVICE, INC. . 200.00
DICK"S MACHINE SHOP 15.00 ROGER V. LOVELACE 60.00
DOT DOTSON'S' 45.46 LYLE'S TAILOR SHOP I I .50
I ': DOUBLE D PRINTING COMPANY 17.50 MCCRACKEN BROS. MO.TOR FREIGHT 1.38
I ELECTRIC CLEANERS 4.21 MAGIC GAS Ie ApPLIANCE CO. 4.23
EOFF ELECTRIC COMPANY 12.76 MAYBERRY" CHAPMAN 5.88
EUGEN'E BLUE PRINT CO. 56.79 MIDGLEY PLANING MILL CO. 1.20
EUGEN'E CONCRETE PI PE .. PROD. 76.05 MI NNESOTA MI Nl NG ie MFG. Co. 63.00
EUGENE FARMER'S CREAMERY 30.32 MONTGOMERY WARD. COMPANY 1,045.84
EUGENE HARDWARE COMPANY 68.35 MUNICIPAL FINANCE OFFICERS ASS'N. 1.75
EUGENE - LANE COUNTY ASS'N. GERALD MURPHY 60.00
e OF INSURANCE AGENTS 10,952.03 GEORGE MVRMO 4. SONS 4.00
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GENE~RAL, FUND SEWAGE DISPOSAL FUND II I
NEWMAN'S FjSH MARKET $ 10.05 BYRON JACKSON COMPANY 17,694.00.
NORDLI NG PARTS COMPANY I 16.41 COAST CONST. " EXCAVATI NG 1,702.69 II
NORTHWEST CITIES GAS CO. 6.75 PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIR'EMENT 31.54 II
NORTHWEST GROCERY COMPANY I 154.51 .OREGON STATE TAX 'COMMI SSI ON 4.'00' I
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NORTHWEST OIL COMPANY, INC. 1,719.38 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of EUGENE I 48.70 ,i
NUDELMAN BROTHERS 312.75 R. A. BASS HARDW'ARE Co. 12.06 Ii
O. K. RUBBER WELDERS 19.42 CORNELL, HOWLAND, HAYES" II
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JAY F. OLDHAM 13.18 MERRYfl'ELD 1,654.46;
OREGON VOTER 4.00 EUGENE CONCRETE PI PE " PROD. 7,250.11 il
OREGON SUPPLY COMPANY 46.48 EUGENE CONCRETE PI PE " PROD. 21.25 II
DOUGLAS W. ORME 700.00 FOREST MACHII NE " MfG. CO. '3b.15 I
PACifiC TELEPHONE" TELEGRAPH CO. 424.53 GUARD PUBLISHING CO. 27.00 i,
PACKER-SCOTT COMPANY 29.94 HI LL 's MARl NA 6.001
GEORGE M. PECKHAM 60.00 .IRWIN-HoDSON COMPANY 215.91 II
JOHN W. PENNI NGTON, ATTORNEY 250.00 LANE GRAVEL COMPANY 6.00!!
PENNSYtVANIA SALT MfG. CO. Of WN. ,60.79 GEORGE MYRMO " SONS~ 16.25 I: a
MRS. H.' PETERSON . . 1.00 OHRL I NG 'LUMBER COMPANY 14.74 I I: .,
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PETTy'CASH "85.80 OREGON SUPPLY COMPANY 2.9'3 I:
PIERCE FREIGHT LINES, INC. 1.74 STEEL CO"NSTRUCTION COMPANY' 11,499.50 Ii
PI TTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 2.45 VALLEY BAG COMPANY 3.00 II
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, ELLlS'RACKLEff 36.56 ALLEN E." HAMILTON 4,085.30 II
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i RENS MfG. CO. 24-6.05 I!:
, RETREAD TIRE SHOP 17.81 DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT FUND II I
REXIUS PUEL SERVICE 108.75 I I I,
RICHfiELD OIL CORPORATION 18.30 ACME CON'SiTRUCTION CO.' ., 1,394.10 Ii
RICH,fl'ELD OIL CORPORATrON, 22.32 ACME CON'S,TRUCTION CO'. 1,1'76.07 II'
SANBORN MAYS COMPANY , 50.00 ACME CONS'TRUCTION CO. 1,,951.20 I
iA. B. 'SCA'RLETT 9.91~CME CON"STRUCTION CO. 2',805.48 II
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S C H 0 0 I: D 1ST R I C T #4 6 . 00 F RED S T U'B B E R T 2 , 288 . 23 I
SCOBERT BUILDING MATE"RIAL CO. I 11.15 FRED STU'SBERT 4,403.80 i
SEAMA'N MOTORS, INC. 18.98 WESTERN 'CONSTRUCTION CO. 27:,958.34 I II
SEARS 'ROE:SUCK " COMPANY 1.89' T. C. WI"LDI'SH 20,859:10. I
SHER K-HAN 32.55 T. C. WI'LDISH I 2,006.10 Ii
I SILVA 'CHE1VROLET COMPANY i 1',183.75 T. C. WI"LDISH : '-4,573.37 i
SI LVA 'CHEVROLET COMPANY 22.89 K. A. WARDEILL 574.20 Ii
SI MMONS CARBON COMPANY 84.05 K. A. WA'R'DELL 3,458.1'1 I!
, LOR E N -fA. SKI R V I N 60 . 00 K. 1>. . WAR 0 ELL 349 . 65 i -.
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I WILLIS' H. SMALL FEED Co. '3.10 R. C. PARSONS" SON" 6,5'87.10 I,
STANDA'RD' 01 L COMPANY Of CAL I fORNI A 43.38 C. M. KEMP 2,608."43 . I
SUNSLE'ND VENETIAN BLIND CO. 173.96 CENTRAL' HE'A'T1N'G CO., LTD. 1,052:.30 i
TERRI L'L IAuTO PARTS COMPANY . "2.60 COAST CONS'r. " C. D. JESKE 3,356.44 ,i
TIDEWA'TER ASSOCIATED OIL CO. '27.52'CENTRAL 'HEATING Co., 'LTD. 2,172."49 ;i
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TIMBERLINE FORGE WORKS - 9.00 CENTRAL 'HEATING COMP'ANY 1,3'25.70 Ii
TWIN OAKS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 216~95 CENTRAL 'HEA'TING COMPANY 4,174:99 i:
GERALD" W. ULETT 20.97 CENTRAL HEATI NG COMPANY 2,6'26.15;:
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VALLEY' IRON" STEEL COMPANY 22.50 'CENTRAL 'HEATING COMPANY 5,025.;23' I;
VALLEY' STATIONERY COMPANY "48.15 CENTRAL 'HEATI NG COMPANY I 10,350.72 Ii ,I
V I TUS ELECTR I C .. SUPPLY CO. 8.86 I I !:
FREDER'I CK vONApPEN 67.92 SI DEWALK REVOLVI NG FUND Ii
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WI LLI AM L'. WALKER 60.00'" '1-
WAYNE: WALTERS IMP. 83.4'1 ' PUSLI C [~'PLOYEES RETI REMENT 13.48 " 11
JOHN W'A.RREN HARDWARE, INC. 57.11 HENRY F." BEISTEL, TR'EAS. I 359.53
WATERWORKS SUPPLI ES CO. 35.79 OREGON S'TATE TAX COMMI SSI ON 12.59 i:
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. I '6.74 FIRST NA'TIONA.L HANK Of' EU:GENE 110.20 I
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WIG GIN S COM PAN Y, I N C . I 3 I . 73 PAC I f I C 'H 0 S PITA L' Ass 0 C I A T ION . 9 . 5 0 I
WI LLAMETTE STATIONERS 233.34 E6GENE HARDWARE CO. 2.79' e I
I WI LLAMETTE VALLEY PAPER to. ' 70',12 EUGENE S'AND " GRAVEL CO. I 878.77 I:
WILLIAM'S BAKERY 31.80 OHRLING 'LUM.BER CO., INC. '7.25
! IRA O.'WILLlAMS 434.94 S,COBERT 'BUILDING MA'TERIALi CO. 14.00
WILTSH1RE'SI " 59.77 RICHfiELD OIL CORPORATIOJ 10.49
WINSTON HOTEL 9.00 GUY S. R'ICHARDSO'N 121.25
WYATT'S 7.50 ,.
ZE LLERSACH PAPER COMPANY 107.4'3 STREET," BR I DGE " DRA I NAGE C " M FUND'
GEORGE'F. CAKE COMPANY '24.39
MI LLER- METERS, INC. 52.04 COAST CO'NST. " C. D. JESKE 104:50 '
RUBENSTEIN'S 161.33 CITY Of EUGENE 47.15
K. K. FOLGEDALEN, CONTRACTOR 1,864.89 EUGENE CONC'RETE p, PE .. PROD. I 146.25
CENTRAL HEATI NG CO. , LTD. 930.67 HESS" DEVEREAUX 63:97 "
I , ELMER WI'LLI AMS 60.00 [I
~MAZON CHANNEL SEWER I MPROVEMENT FUND I Ii
SPEC I AL SEWER FUND Ii I
W. F. FENTON " 120.00 I Ii
JAY F. "OLDHAM 227.67 COAST CO'NST. do C. D. JESKE ~l, 159.64' ;;
T. C. WILDISH 38.50 COAST Co'NST." C. D. JESKE 191.58 Ii -
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- EUGENE CONCRETE PI PE " 'PROD. 406.70 :.
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INTERSECTION PAVING- EUGENE S"AND " GR'AVEL CO. 2.25 ii
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W A L T E R . J . LAN G E LI E R . ~ 27. 9 3 :i
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R. C. PARSONS " SON 38.50 . II
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I :1 OLD I MPR. BOND SINKING FUND I SINKING FUND - I MPR. BOND SERIIES "G" I
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LANE COUNT~ A~S~RACT CO. $ 405.00 HENRY F. BEISTEL, TREA.S. $ '1 18. I 6
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GENERAL BOND INTEREST FUND SPECIAL CITY HALL FUND I
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~ HENRY F. BEl STEL, ITREAS. 1,426.71 K. K. F OL GE DA'L EN, CONTRACTOR 925.591
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IT WA~ MO~ED BY BOOTH, I
00 SECONDED BY CRUMBAKER THAT THE BILLS AS SUBMITTED AND READ BE I
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o::.t APPROVED AND THE PROPER CITY OFFICERS BE INSTRUCTED TO DRAW UP THE NECESSARY WARRANTS. i
~ ROLLCALL VOTE. MOTION CARRIED. I
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2 .' THE FOLLOWING MONTHLi PAYMENT E~TI'MATES WERE SUBMITTED: I
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I~T TO ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR PAVING W. BROADWAY FROM GRANT TO GARFIELD - $2,149.74.
3RD TO ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR PAVING CHAMBERS FROM 8TH TO I I TH - $2,173.73.
1ST TO ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR PAVING 33RD FROM DONALD TO CLIFFORD STREET - $4,040.10.
e 2ND TO ACME CONSTRU'CTION CO. FOR PAVING UNIVERSI.TY FROM 28TH TO 29TH PLACE - $1,512.00.
Ii 3RD TO ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR PAVI~G LINCOLN FROM 29TH TO 30TH AVENUE - $4,069.36. \ -
:1 2ND TO ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR PAVING NIXON FROM 25TH TO N. BOUNDARY P.E. do E. $1,590.75.
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1ST TO ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR PAVING 24TH FROM WASHINGTON TO JEFFERSON - $526.50.
I~T TO ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR PAVI NG 34TH FROM .DOROTHY TO CLI FFORD STREET - $2,659.95.
1ST TO ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR PAVI NG MISSION FROM VAN NESS TO E. LI NE OF LOT 9, BLK. 2 -
$1,503.00.
I 3RD TO,CENTRAL HEATING FOR PAVING POLK FROM 12TH TO 18TH ~VENUE - $17,194.~9.
'I 2ND TO CENTRAL HEATING FOR PAVING MONROE FROM 18TH TO 19TH AVENUE - $2,855.00.
I, 1ST TO CENTRAL HEATING FOR PAVING FERRY FROM 28TH TO 30TH AVENUE - $2,164.50.
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'1 1ST TO CENTRAL HEATING FOR PAVING WALNUT FROM FRANKLIN TO FAIRMOUNT BLVD. $2,862.00.
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" 'i 3RD Yo CENtRAL HEATING FoR PAVING 18TH FROM PEARL TO ALDER - $17,5:1 .27.
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I, 1ST TO CENTRAL HEATING FOR PAVING 17TH FROM OAK TO ALDER - $28,947.13. I
" 1ST TO C. M. KEMP FOR PAVING ALLEY BET. 7TH AND 8TH FROM JEFFERSON TO MADISON - $2,317.82.
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1ST AND FINAL TO C. M'. KEMP FOR PAVING MISSION FROM VAN NESS TO E. LI NE OF LOT 9, BLOCK 2,
!. $548.06 .. I
"I ST ITO [UGE'NE SA~D ~ GRAVEL FOR PAVING , 16TH FROM WILLAMETTE TO all V E - $6,236.42.
1ST TO COAST CaNST. e!. Co D. JESKE FOR SANITARY SEWER, ALLEY BET. OLIVE AND CHARNELTON FROM (
24TH TO 25TH - $884.25.
"2ND T:O R. C. PARSONS AND SON FOR WIDE~I~G WILLAMETTE FROM 13TH TO .'1 7TH - $1 3, I 70. 7.6 .
. I ST TO FRED STUBBERT FOR IPAV I NG ALLEV BET. ~OL I VE 'AND CHARNEL TON - 21 ST ,TO 22ND - $864.00.
2ND TO WESTERN CONSTRUCTION FOR PA~ING 29TH FROM WILLAMETTE TO E. LINE PARKDALE ADD. - $1 ,046.60.
I ST TO WEST:ERN CaNST,' FOR PAVI-NG 1ST AVENUE FROM BLAIR TO WEST CITY LIMITS - $12,246.75.
1ST TO K. A.: WAR'DELL FOR SIDEWALK ON S. SIDE OF 24TH FROM WILLAMETTE TO PATTERSON - $1,654.63.
I ST TO K'. A. WARDELL FOR &IDEWALK ON WILSON COURT FROM 14TH TO 18TH - $3,'637.50.
2ND TO T. C. WILDISH FOR PAVING 21ST FROM HILYARD TO ALDER - $2,331.98.
1ST AND FINA~ TO EWEB (OR WIOENING WILLAMETTE FROM 13TH TO 17TH - $154.09..- .
1ST AND FINAL TO EWEB FOR PAVING NIXON FROM 25TH TO N. BOUNDARY OF P.E. ~ E. - $48.24.
1ST AND FINAL TO C ~ S ELECTRIC FOR WI~ENING WILLAMETTE FROM 13TH TO 17TH - $68.51.
B1CK~ORO CO~STRUCTI~~ CO. FOR AIRP'ORT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING - $7,500.00.
LEE HOFFMAN (O~ SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT - $90,729.88. I
I IT WAS MOVED BY BOOTH, SECONDED BY CRUMBAKER THAT THE ESTIMATES AS CERTIFIED BY THE
CITY ENGINEER AND THE CONTRACTORS, BE APPROVED AND THE PROPER CITY OFFICERS BE AUTHORI ZED TO
I S:SUE WARRANTS IN P~YMENT ~F THE SAME. ROLLCALL VOTE. MOTION CARRIED.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS
3 CITY MANAGER's R&PO~T - DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS COVERING POLICE DEPARTMENT, FIRE DEPARTMENT,
e BUILDING I NSPECTI ONS, MEAT AND MILK INSPECTIONS AND A PROGRESS REPORT OF THE SUMMER RECREATION I
PROGRAM FOR 1952 AND THE PARK CONSTRUCTION 'PROGRAM TO DATE. ~ PROGRESS REPORT WAS GIVEN OF I
THE SEWAGE TRE~TMENT PLANT, PUMPING STATION AT NORTH POLK, AIRPORT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING" I
CITY HALL REMODELING PROJECTS, SIDEWALK REPAIR PROGRAM AND STREET PROJECTS. IN REVIEWING
T~E ~TREET'PROJECis, IT WAS BROUGHT OUT THAT ACME CONSTRUCTI:ON COMPANY HAD SEVEN PROJECTS
STILL NOT COMPLETED AND CENTRAL' HEATING COMPANY HAD FOUR STI~L TO COMPLETE WITH TEMPORARY
WITHHOLDING OF THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS: I
MA.DI SON FRO'M 18TH TO 21ST AVENUE
MILL FROM 29TH TO 30TH AVENUE
21 ST ~ FROM UNIIVERSI TY TO EMERALD STREET
19TH PLACE IFROM ARTHUR 'TO CLEVELAND'
PORTLAND FROM N. BOUNDARY FRASIER-HYLAND TO 27TH; 27TH FROM WILLAMETTE TO PORTLAND;
McMrLLAN FROM NORTH BOUNDARY FRASIER-HYLAND TO 26TH; 26TH FROM PORTLAND TO
I ALLEY BEf.WEEN OLIVE AND McMIILLAN ~
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I THE CITY MAN~GERRECOMM~NDED THAT THE COUNCIL AUTHORIZE THE CITY'S PARTICIPATION IN AN
AREA WIDE MOSQUITO AND FLY.CONTROL PROGRAM. IT WAS BROUGHT OUT THAT THIS COULD BE DONE AT A
COMPARATIVELY SMALL EXPENSE THROUGH A JOINT PROGRAM WITH THE COUNTY, CITIES AND DISTRICTS
IN THE AREA AND THAT THE PROGRAM SHOULD INCLUDE FERN RIDGE RESERVOIR AND ALL THE AREA BETWEEN
THERE AND APPROXIMATELY TWO OR THREE MILES EAST OF SPRINGFIELD.
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THE CI TY MANAGER BROUGHT 'U~. THE CONGESTED PEDESTRI AN A.ND VEHICULAR TRAFFIC CONDITIONS I
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AT FRANCIS WILLARD SCHOOL~ STATING' THAT' HE AND CHIEF BROWN WERE TO' HAVE AN EA~LY CONFERENtE
WI TH MR. HINES, SCHOO~ SUPERINTENDENT . I N AN ENDEAVOR TO ALLEVIATE THE"SE CONDITIONS AS MUCH
AS POSSIBLE. ,\
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'A BRIEF REVIEW~WAS'MADE RELATIVE TO POSSIBLE FUTURE ANNEXATIONS ADVISING~ THAT THE CI TY !I
MANA.GER, CITY RECORDER A.ND PLANNING CONS~LT~NT WOUL~ MEET WITH THE PEOPLE IN THE SUNNY II
HOLLOW AREA ON SEPTEMBER 15TH PRIOR TO THEIR ANNEXATION ELECTION ON SEPTEMBER 18TH A.ND THAT II
THEY WOULD MEET WITH THE RIVERVIEW PEOPLE ON SEPTEMBER gTH I N AN ENDEAVOR TO CLARIFY SOME I:
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OF THE QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO ANNEXATION. 'I
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THE CITY MANAGER PARK SUPERINTENDENT AND II
RECOMMENDED THAT AUTHORITY BE GRANTED THE I
RECREATION DIRECTOR TH~ 34TH NATIONAL RECREATION CONGRESS IN SEATTL:E, E!EPTEMBER ,I
TO ATTEND II
29TH, 30TH A NO Oc TOBE.R 3RD. IT WAS BROUGHT OUT THAT THIS WAS THE FIRST TIME THE NATIONAL I:
RECREA.TI O.N 'CONGRE~SS ~H.AD EVER MET ON THE WEST COAST ~ND T.HE AGENDA. PROMI;SES A VERY CONSTRUCT)~E iI
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MEETING. II
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I.T W.AS' ,MO;VED. BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY ALLEN THAT THE CI TY B.E AUTH,OR I ZED TO PARTICIPATE e
I N A MOSQ U I.TO A NO F-LY CONTROL PROGRAM. ' MOTION _CARR I ED. :
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IT WAS .MOVED~Y BOOTH, BiY CRUMBAKER PARK SUPERINTENDENT AND RECREAT~~N :,
SECONDED THAT THE "
D I R E.C TOR BE AU~HORIZED TO ATTEND THE NATIONAL RECREATION CONGRES~ IN SEATTLE. MOTION CARRIE,D. if
IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH CITY II
THAT THE BALANCE OF THE REPORT .OF THE "
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MANAGER BE ADOP TE 0._ Mo T 110 N . CAR R lED. I
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REPORTS OF COMMITTEES I ! .
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4 iA REPORT OF THE PUB.L'I C SA'FET-Y ANQ' FI NA.NCECOMMI TTEES .- RE: ALLEN EkTON REQUEST; CITY ,I
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TRANSI TlI NES FRANCHISE. WAS SUBMITTED AND ~EAD AS FOLLOWS: ; I II
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"if;. MEETI NG OF THE. PUBL I C SAFETY AND FINANCE COMMI TTEES WAS HELD ,ON AUGUST 27, I
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1952 WITH THE FOLLOWING COUNCILMEN PRESENT: SMITH, BOOTH, SIEGENTHALER; CI TY .MANAGER; ,:
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CITY ATTORNEY; C I T-Y R E:C 0 ROE R ; AND CARL WENDT ANO FRANK FOSTE~ OF THE CI TY TRANS IT LINES,. I,
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I . THE REQUEST OF MR. ALLEN EATON FOR SOME SORT OF AN ADJUSTM.ENT OR COMPENSATION ;1
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R E LA T I, V.E TO T.HE FORECLOSURE OF HIS PROPERTY 'IN 1937 ON FAIRMOUNT BOULEVARD WAS ftEVIEWED. 'I
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LE.TTE~S.WRITTEN BY THE CITY TREASURER IN 1936 .AS WE LL AS THE CI TY ATTORNEY UNDER DA TE 'I
OF NOVEMBER 24, 1939, SEEMED TO BE ~SELF-EXPLANATORY IN THAT THE FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE !i ..
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WAS C OMPLE TE-D IN THE REGULAR COURSE OF EVENTS AND THA.T. MR. EATON HAD BEEN PA.ID $20.00 ;!
TrjE COMMI TTEE iI
FOR SIGNING THE DEED TO QUtET TITLE TO THE PROPER.TY. COULD F I.ND .NO i:
REASON OR P.ARTI CULAR JUSTIFICATI~N FOR ANY FURTHER CONSIDERATION ORADJUSTM~NT~. J II
.
2. MR. CARL MENDT .AND FRANK FOSTER OF THE CITY TRANSIT LINES o I S C U SSE 0 W I~ T H MEMBERS II
o F. THE COMMI.TTEE .VARI OUS PROVISIONS TO BE INCLUDED I N THE NEW FRANCHISE TO BECOME I Ii
,
EFFEC.T:I V.E SEPTEMBER 14, 19:52. THESE PROVISIONS INCLUDED RATES_OF FARE, LENGTH OF ~ I 'I
Ii
FRANCHISE AND .GENERAL OPE-RA.TI:ONS AND FINANCIAL CONDITIONS OF TH.E CIT~ TRANSIT LINES I :1
AT THIS TIME. THE CITY MANAGER AND CIT~ ATTORNEY. BROUGHT OUT T;HE POSSIBILITY OF THE i[
FEES BEING BASED UPON A PERCENTAGE OF THE GROSS REVENUES RATHER THAN AN AMOUNT PER I,
Ii I
BUS 'A S STIPULATED UNDER THE PRESENT FRANCHISE. it
!,
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No CONCLUSIONS OR RECOMMENDAT.IONS WERE ~lADE AT THIS MEETING, WITH THE UNDERSTANDIN !I
THA.T ADDITIONAL MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN THE NEAR FUTURE. "
THE MA T TE R OF ALLEN EATON WAS REFERRED BY MAYOR JOHNSON BACK TO THE COMMITTEE, AND THE
BALANCE OF THE RERORT OF THE COMMITT8E ~WAS RECEIVED AND PLACED ON FILE.
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5 .'A RIE POR T OF THE PUBLIC SAFETY. COMMITTEE - RE: TWO-WAY TRAFFIC ON WILLAMETTE STREET
BETWE'EN' '13TH AND 14TH :AVENUE; 1952 BUILDING CODE WAS SUBMITTED AND RE~D AS FOLLOWS:
I . 1
"'A MEETI NG OF THE PUBL r:C SA~ETY COMMITTEE WAS HELD ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952
WITH THE FOLLOWI NG PRESENT: . COUNCI LMEN SMI TH; SIEGENTHALER, CRUMBAKER, GODLOVE AND
KOPPE; CI TY MANAGER; CI TY RECORDER; CITY ENGINEER -AND SENIOR BUILDING INSPECTOR. I
I . THE PETI TION SIGNED BY PROPERTY OWNERS AND BUSINESS MANAGERS ON MILLAMETTE STREET
BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH AVENUE REQUESTING THAT TWO-WAY TRAFFIC BE RESTORED TO THIS BLOCK
WAS REVIEWED. IT WAS THE CONSENSUS OF OPINION THAT THE ONE WAY TRAFFIC ESTABLI SHED
BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH AVENUE IN 1949 HAS EFFECTED ~ MA8KED IMPROVEMENT IN THE MOVEMENT
'OF TRAFFIC ON BOTH WIILLAMETTE STRE:ET AND 13TH~AvENUE. TRAFFIC COUt-jTS TAKEN IN JULY OF
1949 SHOWED A TOTAL OF 2,550 VEHICULAR MOVEMENTS AT 13TH AND WILLAMETTE BETWEEN .7:30
A.M. AND 6:00 P.M. I TWAS RECOMMENDED THA.T TRAFFIC COUNTS Of\! 13TH, 14TH, AND 15TH
INTERSECTIONS BE BROUGHT UP TO DATE TO SUPPLEMENT PRESENT TRAFFIC STUDIES UNDERWAY BY
THE STATE HIGHWAy'DEPARTMENT I'N CONNECTION WITH THEIR ORIGIN-DESTINATION AND .ROUTE I
ANALYSIS SURVEY.BEFORE ANY CONCRETE RECOMMENDATIONS ARE MADE.
. .
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\, 2. THE COMMITTEE STUDIED THE 1952 EDITION OF THE UNIFORM BUILDING CODE AS PUBLISHED
I Ii .BY THE PACIFIC COAST BUILDING OFFICIALS CONFERENCE. I TWAS NOTED THAT TITLE AND SCOPE
II REMAIN THE SAME, AS WELL AS' ORGANI ZATION AND ENFORCEME~T, PERMITS AND INSPECTIONS.
II THE REQUIREMENTS BASED ON OCCUPANCIES ARE THE SAME EXCEPT THA.T SOME OF THE OCCUPANCIES
.I HAVE BEEN..BROKEN DOWN INTO SUBSECTIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF FIRE PROTECTION SEPARATION.
\' THE TA.BLES FOR TYP.ES OF CONSTRUCTION HAVE BEEN REVISED FOR FIRE PROTECTION CONSTRUCTION.
THE REQUIREMENTS BASED ON TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION REMAINS THE SAME AND THE REQUIREMENTS
~ Ii BASED ON LOCATIONS OF FIRE ZONES REMA.I N THE SA.ME. THE ENGINEERING REQUIREMENTS, REGU-
if:) I LATIONS AND QUALITY OF DESIGN HAS NOT BEEN CHANGED. THE FIRE RESISTIVE STANDARDS FOR
00 II
~ ;1 FIRE PROTECTION ARE MORE CLEARLY DEFINED WITH ADDITIONAL TABLES GIVING THE FIRE VALUES
~ I OF VARIOUS TYPES .OF WALLS AND PETITIONS. AND COMBINATIONS OF MATERIAL.
~ 'I
~
I THE CHAPTER ON HEAT PRODUCING AppLIANCES HAS BEEN I NCREA.SED IN SCOPE TO INCLUDE
Ii METHODS .OF I NSTALLATI ON, AIR SUPPLY FOR COMBUSTION WITH TABLES FOR CLEA~ANCES FOR
'I VARIOUS MATERIALS. DETAILS ON ROOM OR SPACE HEATERS .HAVE BEEN ENLARGED UPON INCLUDING
; : GAS HEATING, OIL AND SOLID .FUELS. THE SECTION ON COMMERCIAL FOOD PREPARATION EQUIPMENT
II HAS BEEN ENLARGED UPON TO COVER THE TYPES OF APPLIANCES AND CLEARANCES, HOODS AND VENTS,
,I DISHWASHERS, STEA.M AND HOT FOOD TABLES.
e I!
I, T WAS BROUGHT OUT THAT THIS UNIFORM BUILDING CODE BASIS OF
11 WAS SET UP ON A FAIR
Ii TRUE MERITS RELATIVE TO MATERIALS AND THEIR USE IN UNIFORMITY OF BUILDING CODES WHICH
:1 OUTLINES MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR SAFETY. VERSATILITY OF THE CODE IN RELATION TO
i
II DEV I AT I.ON I.S PROV IDEO FOR IN THE CODE AS LONG AS MATERIALS MEET MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS,
AND VARIANCES MAY BE REVIEWED BY THE BOARD OF. ApPEALS.
I!
I I: THE CI,TY O~ EUGENE HAS BEEN OPERATING UNDER THE UNIFORM BUILDING CODE
'I OF THE
I( PACIFIC COAST SINCE 1936 AND IT WAS RECOMMENDED BY THE COMMITTEE THAT THE COUNCIL
I ~
[I ADOPT THE NEW 1952 EDITION BYPASSING COUNCIL BILL No. 1371 WITH THE UNDERSTANDING
'I ORDINANCE #9509 "
It . ~HA~ THE PRESEN~ FEES AS OUTLINED UNDER REMAIN THE SAME ..
Ii
r I TWAS .MOVED BY CR0MBAKER, SECONDED BY SIE~EN~HALER THAT THE REPORT OF THE PUBLIC SAFETY
" I
I' COMM I TTEE BE ,ADOP.TED. Mo TI 0 N CAR R lED . .
II I
6 A REPORT OF .THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE WAS HELD ON SEPTEMBER 4, I 952 WITH THE F 0 L L OW I N,G
I'
i' PRESENT: COUNCILMEN CRUMBAKER, GODLOVE, KOPPE .AND ~IEGENTHALER; CITY MANAGER AND CITY ENGI.NEER.
"
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II I . THE COMMITTEE REVIEWED THE REQUEST OF MRS. BLAI R .T. ALDERMAN TO USE. HER BUILDING AT
I: 141-1/2 WEST 17TH ~AVENUE, FOR BUSINESS OR INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES. I TWAS NOTED THAT THIS AREA
.'
. il WAS QU I.TE DENSELY OCCUPIED FOR RESIDENTIAL PURPOSES AND THAT NO BUSI NESS EXISTED I N::THE"
I'
I! I MMED I ATE AREA. IT IS I N THE R-2, Two FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. I TWAS RECOMMENDED I
Ii THAT THIS BUILDING BE UTILIZED FOR R~SIDENTIAL PURPOSES FOR TWO OR POSSIBLY THREE A.PARTMENTS, I
II
,I HOWEVER, IT WAS SUGGESTED THAT IF THIS WA.S NOT POSSIBLE THAT MRS. ALDERMAN BRING A CONCRETE I
II
Ii PROPOSAL OF THE SPECIFIC USE DESIRED AT WHICH TIME I T WOULD BE REVIEWED FOR THAT PART I CULA.R
PURPOSE.
i
I: 2. THE PROPOSAL OF MR. H. J. LEONARD TO EXCHANGE THE CORNER LOT AT 25TH AND HILYARD STREET,
j! CONSTITUTING AN AREA OF 291 FEET BY 285 FEET FOR CITY OWNED PROPERTY WAS REVIEWED. IT WA.S
Ii RECOMMENDED THAT THE CITY COUNCIL OFFER MR. LEONARD THE CITY OW NED LOT AT 6TH AND POLK
II STREET FOR HIS .p R 0 PER T Y AT 25TH AND HILYARD, WITH THE UNDERSTANDING THAT THE CITY WOULD ASSUME
I I!
" HIS $2,600 ENCUMBRANCE AND THAT MR. LEONARD WOULD REMOVE ALL OF THE BUILDINGS EXCEPT THE
f!
:i CONCRETE BLOCK BUILDING ON THE SOUTH PART OF THE LOT. THIS PROPOSAL WAS SUGGESTED WITH THE
I' THOUGHT THAT THE CITY COULD MUCH BETTER UTILIZE THIS PROPERTY IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOUTH
,: AMAZON DEVELOPMENT RATHER THAN THE LOAT A.T 6TH A.ND POLK STREET.
i:
I: .
3. IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS - (A) PAVING OF MADISON STREET FROM 13TH AVENUE TO THE COUNTY
I,
I FAIRGROUNDS. THIS PETITION HAD ONLY ONE SIGNATURE, THAT OF REVEREND E. E. KROGSTAD, PA.STOR
I OF THE ASSEMBLY OF- GOD CHURCH, CONSTITUTING 50% OR ALL OF THE WEST SIDE OF THE STREET. IT
,
,
e Ii WAS RECOMMENDED THAT THE PROPERTY OWNERS ON THE EAST SIDE BE CONTACTED IN CONNECTION WITH
ii THE IMPROVEMENT OF THIS STREET.
!I
I,
I, (B) IT WAS RECqMM~NDED T~AT THE PETITION REQUESTING THE PAV.I NG OF 23RD AVENUE BETWEEN
!I
WI LLAMETTE AND PEARL STREET CONSTITUTING 65.28% OF THE PROPERTY OWNERS BE APPROVED FOR
CONSTRUCTION IN 1953.
Ii ( C ) IT WAS RECOMMENDED THAT THE PETITION REQUESTING A SANITARY SEWER IN THE ALLEY BETWEEN
. .
,I MI LL AND FERRY STREET FROM 12TH TO 13TH AVENUE, CONSTITUTING 53~~8% OF THE PROPERTY AFFECTED
I ~ BE APPROVED. I TWAS SUGGE.STED THAT PROPE~TIES AFFECTED BYT~IS SEWER BE CHECKED RELATIVE TO
II
I, PREVIOUS ASSESSMENTS AND ALSO WHICH PROPERTIES WOULD BE BENEFITTED.
I
II 4. THE CITY MANAGER DISCUSSED THE PRESENT SIDEWALK REPAIR PROGRAM UNDERWAY BRINGING OUT
Ii THE FACT THAT I N SOME CASES THERE ARE CURB REPAIRS INVOLVED. ITWAS RECOMMENDED BY THE
II COMMITTEE THAT INASMUCH AS THE CITY'S POLICY HAD BEEN TO MAINTAIN ALL PERMANENTLY IMPROVED
I: STREETS WITHIN THE CITY WHICH WOULD INCLUDE CURBS AND GUTTERS, THAT CURBS REPAIRED UNDER
I ii THIS SIDEWALK PROGRAM BE PAID FOR BY THE CITY. I TWAS BROUGHT OU.T, HOWEVER THAT TH I.S WOULD
I
NOT INCLUDE THE INSTALLATION OF NEW CURBS OR THE INSTALLATION OF CURBS OVER ABANDONED DRIVE- I
,
I: WAYS. IT WAS ALSO RECOMMENDED THAT THE CITY MANAGER STUDY ALL PRESENT CURB CUTS IN THE CITY I
I: TO ASCERTAIN THOSE WHICH HAVE BEEN ABANDONED OR ARE NOT NEEDED AND TO HAVE PROPER CURBS
I'
II INSTALLED WHEREVER THESE DRIVEWAYS OR CURB CUTS ARE NEEDED AND TO HAVE PROPER CURBSCINSTALLED
"
I, WHEREVER THESE DRIVEWAYS OR CURB CUTS ARE NOT NEEDED TO FACILITATE ADDITIONAL PARKING SPACES
II
I THROUGHOUT THE BUSINESS DISTRICT.
"
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5. THE CITY MANAGER RECOMMENDED THAT APPROVAL BE GIVEN TO CHANGE ORDER #2 IN THE CONTRACT I
OF THE EUGENE SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT'AS OUTLINED IN THE FOLLOW1~G LETTER FROM THE CONSULTING
ENGINEERS! If
I'
I "IN COMPLIANCE WITH PREVIOUS DISCUSSIONS AND COST COMPUTATION ON EXTRA WORK II
REQUIRED IN CONNECTION OF DIGESTER EXCAVATION AND BACKFILL, AND INASMUCH AS THE ;
EXISTING SOIL CONDITIONS WERE OF SUCH'A NATURE AS TO REQUIRE THIS EXTRA EXCAVATION I
AND BACKFILL IN ORDER TO ESTABLISH A SATISFACTORY FOUNDATI ON FOR THE FLOOR AND WA.L'LS I
i
OF THE DI GESTER, :WE THEREFORE RECOMMEND THAT THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE CONTRACT PRICE II
BE INCREASED AT THE RATE OF ONE DOLL:AR AND FIFTY CENTS ($1.50 ) PER CUBIC YARD FOR THE !
TWO THOUSA.ND 'CUBI'C YARDS OF EXCAVATION A.ND FILL REQUIRED TO ESTABLISH A SATISFACTORY II
FOUNDATION FOR THOSE STRUCTURES.
II
IF , :1
THIS' CHANGE ORDER MEETS WITH YOUR APPROVAL, WI LL YOU PLEASE ACKNOWLEDGE THE
SAME 'SI GNI NG THE~ ENCLOSED COPI ES' ON THE LINE I ND I CA. TED AND RETURI"J THE ENCLOSED COPIES II
SO THAT1THEY BE PRESENTED TO THE CITY OF EUGENE FOR THEIR CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL. , Ii
INASMUCH II
AS THIS CHANGE ORDER INVOLVES AN ADDITIONAL EXPENDITURE OF APPROXIMATELY ,I e
,I
$3,000 TO ESTABLI SH THE PROPER SUBGRADE BY THE INSTALLATION OF 2,000 CUBIC YARD OF EXCAVATION II
AND FILL AT $1.50 PER CUBIC YA.RD, IT WAS RECOMMENDED BY THE COMMITTEE THAT COUNCIL: APPROVAL "
"
BE GIVEN FOR THIS CHANGE ORDER. Ii
. II
:i
6. FURTHER STUDY WAS GIVEN THE 'PETITION FROM MR. ALEEN EATON RELATIVE TO HIS CLAIM IN "
II
CONNECTION WITH LOTS 2 AND 3, BLOCK 28, FAIRMOUNT ADDITION WHICH WERE REPOSSESSED BY THE
CITY OF EUGENE IN 1938. I TWAS NOTED THAT THESE LOTS WERE UP FOR FORECLOSURE BY THE COUNTY I
I N JUNE 1938 AT WHICH CI TY OF EUGENE $429.69 'I
FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES OF TI ME THE PAID TO II
LANE COUNTY FOR THESE UNPAID TAXES TO PREVENT FORECLOSURE BY THE COUNTY . THE PAYMENT OF T H E:5 IE [I
DELINQUENT TAXES WAS MADE 'ONt MONTH AFTER M~. EATON HAD SIGNED DEEDS TO THESE LOTS IN MAY OF I
I
1938. ON JUNE 1'4, 1938, THE CITY SOLD 160 FEET OF THE EAST 85 FEET OF LOT 2 TO MR S . R. A. Ii
'I
BABB FOR $1,868.22 WHICH WAS A LOSS OF $32.53 AFTER ALL TAXES, LIENS, INTEREST AND EXPENSES I,
HAD BEEN MADE. LATER, THE CITY SOLD TO R. A. BABB THAT PART LYING SOUTH OF THE 160 FEET FOR II
I
$100.00. BOTH OF THESE PARCELS WERE I N THE DEED SIGNED BY MR. EATON, CONSTITUTING ALL OF 'I
THE EAST 85 FEET OF LOT 2, AND ALL OF LOT 3. IN ORDER THAT WE COULD GIVE CLEAR TITLE TO !I
MR. BABB ON TH IS 'SALE IT WA.S NECESSARY THAT THE CITY PAY THE COUNTY'THE DELINQUENT TAXES AS 'I
'I
MENTIONED ABOVE IN THE AMOUNT OF $419.69. THIS PAYMENT OF DELINQUENT TAXES AGAINST THIS II
PROPERTY EXCLUDED IT FROM THE 1938 FORECLOSURE SALE. IT IS APPARENT THAT IF PAYMENT HAD Ii
NOT BEEN MADE FOR DELI NQUENT TAXES, WHICH WERE DUE SINCE 1931, THAT THE PROPERTY WOULD HAVE' II
BEEN LISTED IN THE LANE COUNTY r938 FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS. ACCORDI NG TO COUNTY OFFI CIALS,:
:' .
I T WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE FOR THE CITY OF EUGENE TO PAY THE DELINQUENT'TAXES ONLY ON i
,
THE 160 FOOT PORTION OF THE LOTS. THEY INDICATE THAT SEGREGATIONS ARE MADE BUT ONLY WHERE I
,
THERE HAS BEEN A FORMAL TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP TOA PORTION OF A TAX'LOT. i
LOT 3 WAS SOLD OCTOBER 24, 1939 TO ~RS. 'SNELLST~OM FOR A PRICE OF $900.00, SHOWI'NG A Ii
,I
LOSS OF $653.17 AFTER THE CITY HAD PAID TAXES, COMMISSIONS, TITLE INSURANCE, I NTEREST AND II
AGAINST LOT 3, $1,553.73. ,I
LIENS TOTALING 'I
f II Ii
No RECOMMENDATIONS WERE MADE PENDI NG FURTHER STUDY.
" :i
IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, BY BOOTH THAT THE REPORT OF THE PUBLI C WORKS II
SECONDED :1 I
COMMITTEE BE ADOPTED. MOTION CARRIED. . j I'
. : Ii
PETITIONS AND (OMMUNIC:XITIONS "
I,
il
~ PETITION TO REZONE 5TH AND POLK STREET WAS SUBMITTED BY MR. F. K. BREWER, I,
7 TO REZONE !\
FROM R-2 TO M-2 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL.
. . Ii
I T WAS MOVED BY ~RUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE PETITION BE REFERRED TO THE CITY
" e
ATTORNEY FdR THE NECESSARY RESOLUTION AND TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION FOR CONSIDERATION AT !I
THEIR OCTOBER 7TH MEETING. MOTION CARRIED.
II
8 THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS, A,S APPROVED BY THE POll CE, FIRE, BUILDING AND HEALTH I
I
DEPARTMENTS, I
WERE SUBMITTED: II
. II
I MILLS MOTEL, 568 W. 7TH - BERTHA L. MI LLS (NEW) Ii
VELMA LONG, I 405 E. 20TH AVENUE. II
MRS. C. R. BOYD, 630 E. "13TH AVENUE.
DARBY ROOMING HOUSE, 469 [. 15TH AVENUE - MR S . OLIVE O. DARBY. I:
MRS. M. K. BATTEE, 388 It/. 7TH AVENUE~ Ii
"
:i
IT WAS MOVED BY BOOTH, SECONDED BY S[IEGENTHALER THAT THE APPLlCA.TION OF VELMA LONG BE i:
REFERRED BACK TO THE CITY MA NAG E R ' S OFFICE FOR A CHECK ON LAND USE, AND THAT THE BALANCE OF II
THE APPLI CATIONS, AS APPROVED, BE ENDORSED. MOTION 'CARRI'ED.: II
II I
PETI:TION CURB SIDEW~LK ON LAWRENCE STREET FROM 22ND TO 23RD I;
9 FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A II
AVENUE WAS SUBMITTED, CONTAINING 50%'OF FRONTAGE. :1
TOTAL FOOT "
"
,
IT WAS MOVED ByCRUMBAKER, BY BOOTH "
SECONDED THAT THE PETITION BE REFERRED TO THE
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. MOTl ON CARRIED.
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I:
I 10 II 'J JAPAROVAL~~S REQUESTED FOR ISSUANCE OF A DEED.'119 c. A. BARNES TO CLEAR TITLE ON LOT 4
I:
I IN BLOOK 2 OR TESHNER'S ADDITION. ,'A'ss E SS MEJ NT PLUS INT8RESl1 HA& BEEN PA.I D' BY MR. BARlNES.
I[ I .', I
I: IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY GODLOVE THAT THE DEED BE ISSUED. ROLLCALL VOTE.
\1 MOTION CARRI'ED. J i
. I I
II II COMMUNICATION - FINANCE OFFICER - RE: AUTHORIZATION FOR INVESTMENT OF A PORTION OF
~ $650 ,-000 SE~AGE TREATMENT PLA~T BONDS WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS' FOLLOWS: I
tQ
Citj I I I I I I
<x: "ON FR IIDA Y OF T HIS IP A S T WEE K WEIR E C E I V E 0 PAYMENT F.OR ITHE $650,000'SEWAGE DISPOSAU I
~ II BONDS. IT AMOUN1iED TO $642,9017.85 PLUS $90.84 ACCRUED INTEREST. THE BONDS WiE REI
E:::t I: SOLD AT A DISCOUNT OF 98.9089 OF PAR VALUE. . . I I I
Ii
I HAVE TALKED WITH THE CONSULTING ENGINEER O:N THE PROBABLE SCHEDULE OF PROGRESS PAYMENTS
II ~ -
II ON THE SEWAGE 01 SPOSA.L PLANT BETWEEN NOW AND NEXT APRIL, AND IT APPEARS THAT THE SCHEDULE
IS SUCH -'THA T WE SIH OU LD INVEST ABOUT ,$400,000 OF ITH~ ABOVE PRO CE E D:S .1 N QR D:E R TIH A T WE CAN I
H A V E. T H I-S AIM 0 UNIT B.R I N GIN G IIN SOME J NITERESTI EARNI NGS TOO F FIS E T I N TE RES T' A C CUM U L A TIN G 0 N -
e THE BOND ISSUE. j I
i:
Ii -I I OF THE ELIGIBLE S LCIU R I. TII E S IN 'WHICH WE MAY I NV EST IT APPEARS THAT U. S. GOVERNMENTI
II CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS WOULD BE THE MOST SUITABL~ IN THIS I NISTANCE..
Ii ACCORDINGLY, IA. U THO R I T Y II SJ IR E QUE S T E DI TIO 1 NV E SIT $4100,000 OF THE !SEWIA G,E D LSPjOSA LI FUNDS
II I
IN U. S. C. OF I ..' SB E A. R I NIG 1 7/8 PER CENT I N TE RES T- AND out ON JUNE I , 11953. THEI I I
LATEST INFORMATION ON THESE IS THAT THEY ARE SELLI NG AT A PRICE TO YIELD I .92 PER CENT. "
I II .' I . J I , I I
,j BY BOOTH,
Ii I TWAS MOVED SECONDED BY SIEGENTHALER THAT AUTHORIZATION BE G I V E NI FOR I NVEST-
MENT OF $400,000 OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE SALE OF THE SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT BONDS IN U. S. I
I! CERTIFICATES OF I NbEBTEDNESS BEJAR I NG J 71/8 PER CENT ,'I NTEREST 'AND DU'E JIUNE I , 11953.\ ROLLCALL .~
Ii VOTE . MOTION .CARRI EDI. I I : I I "
12 II COMMUNICATION FROM MAYOR ~OHNSON - RE: ApPOINTMENT OF JOHN P. MACKINNON TO PLANNI~G
II C OMMJIISS rON WAS SUBMI TTIED AND RIEAD AS FIOL LOWS.:. I I . I
,I I
[, ~ " I I
Ii "I HEREWITH SUBMIT THE NAME OF JOHN P. MACKINNON AS A MEMBER OF THE PLANNING I
I: .' , COMM I SS ION TO REPLACE JOHN' J. MCGINTY WHO RESIGNED BECAUSE IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR H I 1M
,\ I TO TAKEI AN A.C.TIIVE PART DUE TO HIS BUSl NESIS .OUT OF~ TOWN'. I I I
II I I I , .' I I
d
. 'I YOUR APPROVAL OF THIS APPOINTMENT IS SOLICITED. II
" I
I: I . , -II I
II I T WAS MOVED' BY.' CRUMBAKE.R, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THrs APPOINTMENT BE AP PR OVE D'. MOTIONI
I, CARRIED.
Ii
"
13 'I THE TAlxAT:ION AND
II SUBJECT OF THE WEIGHT-MILE PRINCIPLE FOR TR UCIK THE. MEA~S.URES,TO BE "
VOTED UPON .AJfJ THE !GENERAL ELECTION WAS PRESENTEDI BY MR. HOWARD S. MERRIAM, SECRETARY OF THE
il TRANSPORT I NFORMA T ION, I NC. WITH THE SUGGESTION THA.T THE COUNCIL CONSIDER ADOPTING A RESO-
I, LUTION TO SUSTAIN THE LEGI SLAT.URE IN THE PASSAGE OF HOUSE BILL No. 465.
I,
!: ' . I I I I . , ' . I I I
I I: IT WAS MOVED BY WATSON, SECONDED BY CRUMBAKER THAT. THE CI.TYI ATTORNEY BE INSTRUCTED TO
II PREPARE A RESOLUTION OPPOSING THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND UPHOLDING THE A.CTION
II 'OF -"'HE 1951 LEGISLATIVE S E'S S ION ~ MOT ION CA.RR I ED.
II I I I I I I
14 THE MATTER OF PERMI TTI NG R.I G.HT HANOI TURNS W\ THOU'T STOPPI NG AT CER5.Ail N SI GNALI ZED I NTER-
I SECTIONS WAS PROPOSED BY BYRON MILLER. HE ALSO PROPOSED A HOSPITAL DIRECTION SIGN AT 11TH
I,
'[ A-NDI HI LYARD STREETS. AFTER'DISCUSSION, THIS MATTER WAS REFERRED TO THE CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
II FOR I N VE S 1.1 GAT ION. .' -' I
II I
e 15 !I MR. GEORGE MATTOX, EXCHANGE CLUB,
!, REPRESENTING THE COMMENTED ON THE APPARENT GROSS
II I NFRACTI ONS OF. TRA.FFI CRULES BY BICYCLE R I DE R.S , ESPECI~LLY CHILDREN. CHJEF BROWN EXPLAINED ' ,
Ii THE ENFORCEMENT POLICY ON THE SUBJECT A NO ALSO OU TL 1 NED. THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM TO BE CARRIED
Ii ON THIS YEAR I N THE SCHOOLS.
I
16 II JJCOMMUNICATION FROM THE EUGENE WATER ~ E~ECTRIC BOARD - RE: FLUOR1DES IN WAITER SUPPLY" :
,[ WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS FOLLOvIS: I :
II
II J,' I .- "SOME MONTHS AGO. THE' ,COUNC I L REQUESTED THE BOARD TOP R 0 CE E 0 vii T H PL'ANS FOR THE
ADDITION OF F.LUOR I DES TO THE Cny WATER. I I . , I I
, , ..
I I I \
, . .
, THE BOARD THEN ARRANGED WITH THE ENGINEERING FIRM OF CORNELL, HOWLAND, HAYES AND
Ii I MERRYFIELD TO DO JLHE NECESSARY ENGINEERING, INCLUDING NECESSARY STUDIES AND THE WR'I T I NG
II OF' PU N.S AND 5.P.E elF I C A TI 0 N S FOR THE PUR.cHASE AND INSTALL.ATION .OF RECOMMENDED EQUIPMENT.
I II ALTHOUGH REPORTS FROM THE LOCAL, COUNTY AND STATE HEALTH OFFICIALS AND THE MEDICAL
II ANDI DENTAL' AUTHORITIES WERE I N' AGREEMENT AS TO irHE BENEF'nSOF FLUORID~~IPN,'WE NOW
FIND THAT THERE ARE SOME CITIZENS WHO ARE ACTIVELY OPPOSING'IT. i
'I
, I ,fA QUE S T ION NA I HE HAS BEEN PREPARED WHICH WE ARE SENDING TO MORE THAN SEVENTY-FIVE
, ~'~'CITIES. A COpy OF THE QUESTIONNA~RE I S. ENCLOSED WI TH THIS MEMORANDUM. SEVERAL ~ITIZEN5
OF EUGENE HAVE SENT US 1I TERATURE IN WHICH NAMES OF CITIES WHICH HAVE EITHER ABANDONED
OR ACTED UNFAVORABLY ON FLUORIDATION ARE MENTI ONED. SPECIAL EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO SEE
WHY UNFAVORABLE ACTION HAS BEEN TAKEN AND TO SEE IF THE "REPORTS" AGREE WITH THE FACTS.
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THE' BOARD HOPES THAT THE COUNCIL AND THOSE CITIZENS OF EUGENE WHO~AREPARTICULARLY , I I
.ANX I OUS . THA T" PLA'NS FOR FLUORI D.ATI ON IBE. E'XPEDI TED_ WI LL APPROV.E THE'DELAY WHICH TH IS,' J
STUDY WILL REQUIRE. "
.' _I , . I
IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE COMMUNICATIO'N BE R E.C E IIV E D AND I
PLACED ON FILE. MOTl ON CARR I ED.
I I I I I , I , I I
17 THE SUBJECT OF THE F.JO'RE C LOSUR E SALE' FOR CIf TY LI ENS SCHEDULED' FOR SEPTEMBER 15, 1952
WAS PRESENTED BY THE FINANCE OFFICER. IT WAS SUGGESTED THAT PERHAPS THE CI TY MIGHT DESIRE I
TO BID IN ON CERTAIN OF THE PROPERTIES. AF:TER A DISCUSSION AND-A RE VIEW 0 F THE L liS TED
PROPERTI ES -I l' WAS ORDERED. REFERRED TO THE FI NANCE AND PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE FOR' A MEETING
TO BE HELD FRIDAY AT 11:00 A.M. I
" 'J ORD I NANCES1 I I I
I - I J II
18 ~COUNCIL BILL No. '1352 - RE: REZONING SOUTH HILYARD AREA - ,EAS'T SIDE OF H I L Y A R D. STiR E E l'
BETWEEN !30TH AND '32ND AVE~UE;INTRODUCED ~ND GIVEN FI~ST READIWG aN JULY 14, 195.2. WAS BROUGHT
ON FOR CONSIDERATION. 11 e
I
IT WAS MOVEQ B~ CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY 'BOOTH THA l' 'THE CIOUNCII LI BI L:L BEl H'ELlD"OVER UNTIL I
THE NEXT MEETING.; MOTI O:N C'A R R I EID.' -' I , I I
i
19 COUNC UL BI LL No. 1371 - RE: ADOPTING 1952 EDITION OF BUILDIING :CODE, I NTRODU'CED AND I
GIVEN FIRST READI~G ON AUGUST 25, 1952 WA.S BR:OUGHT ON FOR C O:N S I DiE RAT ION. . . I
.~ I I..'." I I ! I
IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE TABLED UNTIL
THE N E X 1" ME E l' I N G . I MOTION CARRIED.
I
20 COUNC LL BI LL No. 1372 - RE': SI DEWALK ON WEST SI DEI OF ELI NOR BETWEEN 28TH AVE NUEA NID
29TH AVENUE AT 2810 ELI NOR STREET WAS SUBMITTED AND READ THE FIRST TIME I N 'FULL.
,
(-1' WAS MOVED BYI CRUMBAKER, 'SECONDED BY BOOTH :THAT THE BI LL BE REA.D THE SIE C 0 N:D TIME BY " I
TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNC I L~. MOTION CARRIED UNA~IMO~SLY AND THEI BI:LL
WAS READ THE SECOND TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
~ I
I:T WAS MOVE D BY (<RUMBA K'E R,. SE CONDE D BIY BOOTH THAT THE RULES 'BE SUSPENDED AND. .TIHE BILL
BE READ THE THIRD TIME BY TI TLE ON.L Y; WITH UNANIMOU~ CONSENT OF THE COUNCI'L. MOTION CARRIED
UNANI MOUSLY A.ND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TI ME BY TITLE ONLY. I .
I I 1.1 I 1 .~ I
IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPROVED AND GIVEN II
I'
FINAIl PASSAGE. ALL ALLEN ABSENT. THE BI LL WAS DECLARED) .1
COUNCILME~ 'PRESENT VOTING AYE. 11 ./
PASSED AND NUMBERED 10099. - I Ii
'I
21 COUNCIL BILL No. t 373 - REI: INITIATING VACAJION OF SOUfTH SEV-lEN FEET OF EAST 24TH i ' I
.:t>,VENUE BETWEEN AGATE AND ONY~ STREET WAS SUBMITTED AND READ THE FIRS T. TI ME IN FULL. ,
I
I I _ JI I I . I I I II
IT WAS MOVED BY CR U M B AK E R ,.' ,S E C O-N D E D BY BOOTH THA l' THEI B~I LL BE READ THE SECOND TIME BI( J
TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL I.
'I
WAS READ THE SECOND TI ME BY TITLE ONLY. ~ ! I
I : I I I _ I I
IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOiTH THAT ITHE RU.LESI BE SUSPENDEDI AND rrHEI BI LL "BE
READ' THE THIRD TI ME BY TI TLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED II
UNANI MOUSL Y It>.~ND THE BI LL WAS READI THE THIRD ra ME BY TI TLE ONL VI. I 1 I
I I I I I . ,. 1 I II
- ~ -
I IT WAS MOVED BIY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH iTHAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPROVED AND: GI VEN
FINAL PASSAGE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. ALLEN ABSENT. THE BI LL ,WASI DECLARED I If
PASSED AND NUMBERED 10100. II
I II ., I e
22 COUNCIL BILL No~ I 37-4 - REi: CREATIING REVOLVING FUND NOT TO EXCEED '$5,000.00 WASI SUB- I
MITiTEDAND READ THE FIRS T TII ME IN FULL. , I
, ,
I ,
-
IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE BILL BE REA.D THE SECOND TIME BY II
TITLE' ONLY, WITH UNAN~I MOUS .CONS:ENT ,OF THE COUNC I U MOT ION CA.RR I ED UNAN I MOUSL YI ANDI THE BILL I
WAS READ THE SECOND TIME BY TITLE ONLY. . , I II
. ,
I T' WAS MOVE-D BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT .THE RULES BE S U S PEN D E D -A N D THE BILL II
[:
I BE READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNAN I M,OUS CONSENT .OF THE COUNC I U MOTIO!N CARRIED Ii
UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
J ' I I I t !I
ijT WAS MOVED ~B~ CRUMBAKER, ~ECONDED Byl BOOTH THAIT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPR.OVED AND GIVEN I!
F I -N A L~ PAS SAG E . ALL COUNCI LMENI PR-E-SEN-T NOTI NG~ AYE. ALLEN ABSENT.I THE el~LL WAS DECLARED I
PASSED AND NUMBERED 10101 . II
-
I - . I I I
23 COUNCIL BILL No. 1(375 - REI: PROVIDING FOR JURY FEE INI MUNICIPAL COURT W~S SUBMITTED ;1
AND READ THE FIRST TIME I N. F U L L . I , 1 I I I I,
'r-WA.S MOVED BY CRUMBAKER,I SECON-DED BY BOOTH THAT THE BILL BE R~E AD THE I SECOND TIME BY .
TIT LEI 0 N L Y-~ WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF ifHECOUNC I L. I MOTION CARRI ED UNANI MOUSLY AND. THE BILL
WAS -READ THE SECOND TIME BYI TI TLEI ONLY. I I I.' I
_ 1 _I J I 1 I I
I !I
I I I ..!
II e
I'
II
,
~ I
1-9~
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I -\
I I TWAS MOVED BY'CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE RULES BE SUSPENDED AND THE BILL
, BE REA.D THE THIRD TI ME BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. Mo TI 0 N CARRIED
"
:1
II UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
'I . ~I
II IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPROVED A.ND GI VEN
FINAL' PASSAGE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING ~YE. ALLEN ABSENT. THE BILL WAS DECLARED
~ I, PASSED AND NUMBERED 10102.
L") Ii -
co 'J
<r.: 24 I COUNCIL BILL No. I 376 - RE: PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT OF FIXED SALARIES ON FIRST DAY OF
I
~ II EACH MONTH WAS SUBMITTED AND READ THE FIRST TIME IN FULL.
od:
I, I IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE BILL BE READ THE SECOND TI ME BY
Ii TITLE ONL Y, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL
1\ ~YlAS-READ THE SECOND T I ME. BCf TITLE ONLY. ,
I
II I TWAS BY CRUMBAKER,
!I MOVED SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE RULES BE SUSPENDED AND THE BILL
e 'I BE'" READ THE THIRD TIME BY 'n TLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIl... MOTION CARRIED
I,
II UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TI TLE ONLY.
IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPROVED. AND GIVEN
:1
I! FINAL PASSAGE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. ALLEN ABSENT. THE BILL WAS DECLARED
PASSED AND-NUMBERED 10'103.
-
.
I 25 ;1 COUNCIL BILL No. 1377 - RE: CERTAIN CONDITIONS MADE PART OF ALL CONTRACTS WHEREIN LABOR
:1 IS EMPLOYED WAS SUBMITTED AND READ THE FIRST TIME IN FULL.
[i
Ii IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH SECOND TIME
II THAT THE BILL BE READ THE BY
Ii TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL I
Ii WAS READ THE SECOND TIME BY TITLE ONLY. I
I
I
II IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE RULES BE SUSPENDED A.ND THE BI LL
BE READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY, 'vII TH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. MOTIO.N CARRIED
II UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
'I
II IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPROVED AND GIVEN
II FINAL PASSAGE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. ALLEN ABSENT. THE BILL WAS DECLARED
Ii PASSED AND NUMBERED 10104.
. -
26 I! COUNCIL BILL No. I 378 - R E : PROVIDING FOR NOMINATION OF INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTIVE MUNICIPAL OFFICES WAS SUBMITTED AND READ THE FIRST TIME IN FULL.
,I
II IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE BILL BE READ THE SECOND TIME BY
Ii TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL
!i WAS READ THE SECOND TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
il IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH RULES SUSPENDED AND THE BILL
:1 THAT THE BE
'I BE READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. MOTION
I,
I II CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
,
II IT WAS MOVED BY CRUMBAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPROVED AND
II GIVEN FINAL PA.SSAGE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. ALLE N ABSENT. THE BILL WAS I
" 10105.
I, DECLARED PASSED AND NUMBERED
Ii -
RESOLUTIONS
:1
Ii
27 Ii RESOLUTION - RE: ZONING FOR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERIES IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS WAS SUB-
e MITTED AND READ AS FOLLOWS:
II
I: "WHEREAS, PROPER SPACING OF NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING DISTRICTS GREATLY AFFECTS
II THEIR ECONOMIC JUSTIFICATION, A.ND THEREBY AFFECTS THE SERVICE RENDERED THE COMMUNITY; AND
Ii
I! WHEREAS, PROMISCUOUS SCATTERING Of SHOPPING DISTRICTS WI TH~ GREATLY OVERLAPPING SER-
II
I :V'I C EAR E AS D I S SIP ATE S i : ~ 0 M MER Ii: 'I l. V: V A L (J E S 'e \~ I :r H ~ THE:- 0 L TIM 'A T E ~ 0 E L U N C OF SERVICt AND'P~OPERTY
" MAINTENANCE THEREBY INFLICTING BLIGHT ON NEARBY RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES; AND
II \ ",. .,
1: ~ )
Ii -WHEREAS, STUDIES CONDUCTED BY THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON HOUSIt':lG, THE URBAN LAND
" INSTITUTE AND THE U. S. CENSUS BUREAU I NDI CATE THAT A BALANCE BETWEEN ECONOMIC NEED A.ND
:! REASONABLE CONVENIENCE TO RESIDENTS I N A SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT JUSTIFIES
II NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING DISTRICTS BETWEEN 1/2-MILE AND I-MILE APART WI TH A MAXIMUM WALKING
Ii DISTA.NCE OF I /2-MI LE FOR ANY RESIDENT; AND
"
I'
I II WHEREAS, SHOPPING CENTERS NOW EXIST AT 18TH AND CHAMBERS STREETS AND '9TH AND
II JEFFERSON STREET - LESS THAN I-MILE APART; AND
II
I,
Ii WHERE AS, THE EXISTI NG SHOPPING CENTERS MAY BE REASONABLY ENLARGED TO ACCOMMODATE
THE TYPE OF SERVICES LIKELY TO BE REQUIRED I N A LOCAL SHOPPING CENTER; AND
II
WHEREAS, ADDITIONAL SHOPPING CENTERS ARE NOT REQUIRED TO SERVICE THE OPTIMUM
;1 DENSITY OF POPULATION I N THE CURRENTLY SUBDIVIDED AREAS; AND
i
e I
I
,
II
:1
.....
~1'96
e
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... -
~~ - ---- --
'.' I WHERE-AS,~ A. GRE-ATLY J NCREASED POPULATION O~ THE WEST SIDE WILL DEPEND UPON THE I
SUB 0 I V I S I 0 NJ 0 F THE AIRPARK PROPERTY.AND, OR THE 'SUaDIVI~ION OF ELLENDALE FAR M, WHICH
PROPERTIES ARE GEOGRAPHJ C.ALLY .SI TUATED' TO ACCOMMODATE ADDITIONAL' NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING
AREAS IN ACCORDANCE WI TH THE AFOREMENTIONED CRITERIA FOR SPACING;
~ _' I .'1 I
NOW, 'THEREFORE, THE EUGENE.,.(i:1 TY. PLANNI NG COMMI SSI ON U R.G E S THE EOMMON COUNC I L. TOI II
ACCEPT THE EXISTING SHOPPING DISTRICTS, NAMELY 19TH A NO J E F F ER SON; AND 18TH AND d
CHAMBERS, AS THE PROPERLY LOCATED NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING CENTERS TO SERVE THE CURRENTLY II
SUBDIVIDED AREAS A~ND TO FURTHER THEIR DEVELOPMENT BY GRANTING REASONAE~E E.XTENSIONS TO I ~
THE COMMERCIAL AREAS TO ACCOMM.0.E>A TE THE IDES I HABLE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES; AND TO FOREGO
THE CREATION OF ANY NEW SHOPPING DISTRICTS UNTIL THE UNDEVELOPED LAND BETWEEN TYLER
i A~D CHAMBERS STREETS SOU.TH OF 13TH AVE. IS SUBDIVIDED, ATWHICH TIME ALLOWANCES WI LL
.'.' I BE MADE F.0R A MODERN, DESIGNED; NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING CENTER LOCA,TED TO ElENEF.I T TH.E I I
NEWLY CREATED RESIDENTIAL AREA WITHOUT I NFLI CTI NG.' PROPERTY LOSS OR CAUSING DISTURBANCES
TO EXISTING RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT. II
JJI . ,~ ., II
I IApPROYEID BY THE EUGENE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION THIS ~ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1952'. " e
- I - I II
IT WAS MOVED BY CRut"mAKER, SECONDED BY BOOTH THAT THE REPORT BE RECEIVED AND PLACED
- ON FILE. :MOTION CAR~J[D.J' I 1!
, . ~ " : .' I . , I'
- . I
UPON MOTION DULY MADE, SECONDED AND CARRIED, THE MEETING WAS.AD~O~RNED TO SEPTEMBER~15, II
1952 AT I I :30 A.M. I
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