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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 2, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 2, 1962
 
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ublications 3382 (!I{I.H)ITO IL )H. CO[!Rq&apos; ()I: THI,] ASItlNGTON Ii't)17 Y th(, ]!]slat(, ()I qE BR()WN, 11 is lifo tlpl)Oill[ O([ utl'ix ill' said (,sla|e. I:]IlilllS tlgllinst NIi(i ,lil'('d ill svr,,'(, th0 . ( t V v(!rifh'(t, I)|l WI' 1111o1' ('y, l.ol)('l'l. (Idr(,ss boh.w stah'd. wilh th(' Ch'rk of hl'r with |)Foq)f Or' i)l six liloliihs l|ft*'l" !)ulili(:aii(n of this will I)o /)ltiT('d. il)livalh)ri : AuKust 2, A.IS C. rROWN • l'h)ute I. lie× 65A It(m, Wit,'4 h illg| ( ill )ER "i Illl, 812-9-16-23-4 t :t380 CII EDIT()iI, H. COURT el: TIIE ASIlINGT()N F()I ( .f the Eslnl(, of 2IIFIELD Do('(.as('H ohl is tat' aPI)ointi.d IiliiSli'llli'ix of said ills ha','hlg i:hliin# 'as('d ar*' rl'qllir(,d ill dupti('at(,, duly Adminisin'at fix ())' I('I•! L• Sllyd('l' Ill v slillt'd, lin(I fill' hi' Ch,rk of said dill ) 1'o( )l" (ii Stl('ti : Ill(lilt hs ;ll'I o1' lhl' ali(in o[ tills llOllco. Io bl i 1•l.O tl, ublh•alh,n: Jliiy 26. ITCHFH,ILD X 26 |1 i llL'h ill. JEll 7/26 8/2-9-16 4t ,VATER RI(IIIT ,IN NO. I'13,18 tlNGTON. OFIICE R OF WATER RE- ¢I P I A • and REGINA A, iorlon, Washington, filed application hw he public waters of " ill t I' dlliOLlllt ()f el, subie(t t exist- Ol.ISly (:l('h %•("ltl" fOl' most ( SIIlplx'' that (,ini of diviu'sion is ;i SWi SW el lip 23N.. Rtl go 1 u C til.lll t .!,'. lUSt be uc(x)lril)allio(| 2,00) I'(HIOl'dillg fee 8ialo SupoiTisor ,if willl thi'lv (30) 9. 1962, d and ()l'fi('ilil sf!al ,In(,, 1,(t(12, WALKER NLIIIPI'ViSl )I' tl('l' 0StiUI'C0g, 812-9-2f ind 1865, "Federal creased by 20 {cry Baker Eddy Legal NO. NOTIC F. TO IN TIlE SUPEI¢.I( MAN( )N ill Iiw ,llillel' O[ P;TEgrA I¢.T NI)TICE 1,'4 rltiy A. grosloll IS qll:t]i fi('(] Ex(!ctltor l'lld TOS|'IIIIPIII till Jiii•y Sl(!Wai'l PII(I ])(q•StillS having I] (!CC:dS(!(I )llllgt vorifi('(l ill (hilili(ql V(iUCIli'I'S ILl IIIch( !d ()1' iris tlllol'li0y ]lOtlSllin, oild file wilh l)l'OOf (if of said Colll'l 12 July I.)82, or S( 111o(1 alld filed Wi ROY A Expel NO'rlC I, O] NOTICE IS HE (he lh' isll'lliion g()l i114" Pl'OcillCIS llw Ci/.V ol ,qliol ORI(IINAL R('g 12. 1962. anti day f,)ll.wing Ii1)11, I(i I/O bCl' 11. 1967. S( II ((,lllll)' C(in7 I'ivt N(i iJi'()l(,('ti()i] I1" (•()IIC('I'I %Vlt.h I1OWEVVR. Re Ihliill (tlit)ll lhl'i)llgh I)A'rE D llns (7. NOLAN Alldittll' & ] Mltsl)ll C( I I1 Plo(qS(' 1('i y()lll" Pro(.i ll('[ I1(.' ist I'll i ii,II Ai rliorl .................. Allyn ......................... ""7' ti A r'va alia ...... -, -------'-•": B(qfah'I?plf:lh' N,,.N(,. 1 "'""-" rE .............. .:';)illlg .il Capitol 11ill ............ . £:lV t Capitol Hill ,fit li2 (']oqllalll+lnl .............. Dayton .......................... ,,i I'h'lls ............................ , c rai)(,vi,,w .................... ' 41 I-Iarsiine . ........................ . Ji H oodsport ...................... .. Isabplla .......................... l I(:uniloho . ..................... .. ./ii I.[aniih:hp 2 ................ Lilliwaup ..................... .., Mliih)ek ....................... iiiPll Milli,r . ...................... .;;Jl Mill Cl'(.e k .................. I 2, 1962 ents In Moves Just how mobile Mason County? have been liv- honses for more figures jnst re- local nlore likely to move those in other States. Local- stay in one house brought out in tartment's re- of the popu- on data eol- 0ensus Bureau in some 6,900 resi- County were in at that time, living in five in the ren below the age had not had to choose new of the movers. already been Within the local 3,017, had liv- 1955 and are however, for mOved away in shows that. for in Mason residence ,OVers, 47 percent than that found :Jnlted States the Percent• States, 57 per- and, in the State I i, ,2 percent. leople to go from :e: There are many g i Some cases it is ]( in job opporttlni- i it is brought economic or bus- '€ ices, good or bad l(. )ds account for ................... ii . l lifting. Cit resi MI. Vi('w .. '1 tu., 1 ' Y " - Northsirto Piekering .....:...].::][[[:" lleh.' m' rgethefOrsuburbsthe sub--de_ .................. al:Ol ) " . . , - Ski )k(li n ish " "..J. ................. .. r Tli|ltl)'.q  Y p • [Jnl()n . I' found, live Siloit,m Oily 'i::::tY,... only 650 res,- ...... le t of the over-ixe , . ' + I h,. still occupying 7007<700, , -.o.,es try, Performance of osed Amendment to State Constitution : voted on NOVEMBER 6, Office of Victor A, Secretary of State, Stale :ors Were arrested bv Sheriff's officel:s Td M. Martin, onald L. Byers, Robert mowledge; Got- operator's lic- Howard, drunk pictures, is a Oughts. a Reynolds Dance To Be Held Saturday Night in Dayton Hall By Mahel Kidd r, ome wit;h Mrs. Mildred Stewart and childi'en from Winlock. DAYTON ...... Dayton Hall will be the scene of another dance Sat- m-day, from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Live music will be provided. Ladies' Club will hold its next meeting as a picnic on %Vednesday, August 15. Details will be given at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilmore of Toledo, Ore. were Friday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kidd. It was an oc- casion for Mrs. Gihnore and Mrs. Kidd as they are fii'st cousins but this was also their first meeting. MRS. CLIFFORI) COMBS was real happy as well as completely I surprised when she received a I call on Monday morning informing I her that she was the winner of a I G.E. electric coffee maker from I the drawing held at Needhams I Food Store. Mrs. Combs informs] me that she had never won any- I thing before. I 4-H members from this vicinity who are attending camp at Pan- handle Lake this week are, Sheila Doris and Beth Hickson, Melvin. Donald and Kenneth Evans, Steve Leman, Bill Roberts. Linda Will- iams. Dennis Combs, Bob and Aleca Ruddell, Chris Bunnell, a former community member, David Valley and Ronnie Rickards. Just to make things a little more con- fusing for fellow members, coun- selors and others, Tom Leonaro m atteuding and with him is his cousin, Tom Leonard from Yak- ima. The Jmnes Doughertys attended a family reunion picnle on Treas- ure Island Sunday with pproxi- mately 50 present. The Bill Kidd home was well filled with relatives Sundy from rear and far. Dropping in to visit and Geraldine Schur and is spend- Erlene Wilson of Shelton spent ing some time in the 8chur home. On Sunday, the Scab and Clif- ford Combs families entertainel at a picnic on Lake Nahwatzel for houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Nealand, children, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Post, and Mrs. Bill Gilmore nd children of California and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwa'rds and sons, Larry, Maurice and Leslie Pearson of Seattle. Mrs. Edwards is spending this week with her parents, the Scab Combs. Leslie is back again to stay after a short stay in Seattle for eye surgery. MR. AND MRS. Ben Williams and family, Mr .and Mrs. John Cakes and children and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Roberts and sons en- joyed clamming on Sunday at Pacific Beach. Weekend guests of Mrs. 3. W. Stoner were brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of Paulsbo. Jane %Villiams is spending a few days in Shelton in the home of Donna Peacock. Darlene Bell of Shelton was Friday overnight guest of Beth Hickson. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Andrews and Lyda of Shelton and Sharon and Glenn Young with cousin, Betty Bailey of Grandview spent the weekend having fun at Twin Harbors State Park. Mrs. Alvia Chapman and son "visited on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sloan of Shel- ton. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Warren • Williams and Linda took a drive through Raymond and Tokeland and dined at the oId Tokeland Hotel. Satm'day night with Doris Hick- son, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Roberts and scns were Saturday linner gamsts in the Shelton home of Mrs. Ncna Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. L. /L. Todd were happy to have with them last week as houseguests his sisters, Mrs. Buford Pelchir of Mills, Wyo. Mrs. Ethel Dowell of Grand Is- land, Neb., and brother, Wes Todd of Sattal, Calif. They all attend- ed a family reunion at Lincoln Park in Seattle with 8 present. Laurie Lurid, daugtter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lund, Shelton, was spending Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lund when she had the misfortune to step on a rusty nail which necessitated a hurry-up trip to the hospital for a tetanus shot, thus cutting short her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bloomfield, Peggy and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bloomfield spent the weekend at Sekiu camping and ilshing. On Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mclrvin of Shel- ton dropped in and spent the night and then continued their trip around the Loop. SATURDAY evening visitors in the home of Mrs. Alma Baker were Mrs. James Cunnlngham of Kent and Mrs. Dewey Bennett of Shelton. Stan and Dana Dyson, with oth. er Shelton Trail Blazers, attended the Hill Climb held on Sunday in Hoquiam. Jackie, Billy and Randy pent ! the weekend witl grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schuffenhauer while their parents, Mr. and Mrs, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jack- A family picnic was held on the Lee Schuffenhauer fished at Sekiu. son of Sacramento, Mr. ancl Mrs. canal on Sunday with the Dick Sunday afternoon callers in the Emery Jackson and children of Nelsons of Everett, th Cliff :Merlin Rickards home were Mrs. Port Angeles, Mrs. 5can Lytle and I Rumpfs of Shelton, C. G. Chapins Calvin Byrd, Sharon and Sonny, children f Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. I of Lilliwaup, the J. R. Middletons, and Bill Spaar of Skokomish Val- Eill Knight and family of Moses Shelton nd the John Andersons ley. The group picnicked at Walk- Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dillon of this commtlnity present, er Park. and son of Arcadia and Mr. and JAMIE HICKSON is spending :Mrs. L es BishOp of Kamilche Mrs. Harold Kidd and sons. this week in Shelton with the end Darlene Bloomfield had SPENDING THE weekend with Don Cress family, friends and relatives in on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Dell Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Roberts and day evening tn the Bloomfield daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Troup of Seattle. They all attended the Safeway picnic at Maple Beach on Sunday and after Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tibbits and children of Chehalis accompanied the Adams home. The Cecil McLains of Kent were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lemke. Bruce stayed a few days to accompany Grandpa Lemke on a trip to Yadma for fuit. The Ed Leonard family of Yak- ima were weekend guests in th home of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Leonard. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cress and children of Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. James Hickson and. gi enjoyed a picnic at Pan- hahdle Lake. The Hieksons on re- turning nome received a warm or maybe I should say a hot reception which wasn't very welcome• They found their place overrun with a firefighting crew complete with much equipment. About an acre and a half ot swamp land was burned with no great damage done before the fire was controlled. WENDY LONG of"Everett came Bill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams of Lost Lake. Mrs. Clyde Barton of Tacoma spent a couple of days last week in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Rayson Sunday evening visitors in the Warren Williams home were Mr. elid Mrs. Robert Taylor of Shel- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cole home to view colored slides. Pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark and family, Mrs. Pearl Brownfield, and Mike, and Keith Satterthwaite. Mr. and :Mrs. Hans Lund and children were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ghramm of Union. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Ghramm. Voters' Pamphtet-,Publieation and Distribution _ n t  un I   ,  , ,, Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution to be voted on NOVEMBER 6, 1962 ) Office of Victor A. Meyers, ./ Secretary of State, State of Washington, To Whom It May Concern: In obedience to the State Constitution, and the Joint Resolu- tion of the State Legislature hereinafter referred to, there is Ht. Olive Sermon Text From Hark The text chosen by Rev. Gerald L. Herman for Sunday morning at Mt. Olive Lutleran church, is tak- en from the Gospel according to St. Mark, eighth chapter, verses one through nine. ServiCes are at 11 a.m. Sunday school classes are held each Sunday mcrning at 9:45 a.m. for children of all ages. Adult Bi- ble Class is held at this same hour. These classes are open to all who are interested, especially those with no church home. Other activities at Mr. Olive this week are the A.A.L. meeting to be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Hansen this Friday at 8 p.m.; the Walther League meet- ing at the Parish Hall Sunday evening at 7 p.m.; and the Sunday School Teacher's meeting in the Parish Hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening. Next Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. the L.W.M.L. execu- tive board will meet in the Parish Hall. All officers and heads of standing committees .and Circle Chairmen are asked to attend. ATTENDS NAVY SCHOOL Richard T. Ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ing, Hoodsport, was graduated from the Pacific Mine Forces Petty Officers' Lead- ership School at Long BeaclL Calif., recently. He is an electron- ics technician third class in the Navy. May Concern: e to the State Constitution, and the tate Legislature hereinafter ed for the consideration of the ., the proposed amcndment to the as follows: Restrictions on Land Ownership Amendment to the State Constitutmn -OFFICIAL BALLOT Voted on NOVEMBER 6, 1962 I:i: House Joint Resolution No. 6 .bl , ARY PERFORMANCE OF jUI)II ii}'ii,::' Office of Victor A. Meyers, .. '': :  It Secretary of State, State of Washington, e IV of the DUTIESstate ConstituiiOli be., i'i May Concern: • " ' t ll.'" I new section providing tha.. ,itl .'lll i '% to the State Constitution, and lhe Joint Resolu- e prompt and orderly adlnlnl0 ate Legislature hereinafter referred to, there is ad f • . • • '" . " en, r IJorlty of the suprelne court is t ¢01ii i )ri or the consderahon of the voters of thc State , ,the proposcd amendment to the constitution of judges or retired judges oL., j#k, as follows: us state to perform, telnporarl!#-'dfO 00'FIC,AL BALLOT TITLE ...... _ .lrt of this state ", . 41  : Senate Joint Resolution No. 21 ep"'<l:.: ' 41t0 ,ed, By the Senate and House Of tl -) . ' LISHING RESTRICTIONS ON Washington in legislative sessiOl    LAND OWNERSHIP he general election to be held i.!lg0!';Ik e°nstitutlonal restriction unon the owner- .xt succeedin the first Monday ,'.¢iitid ill the State of Washington b certain g 0 ..... , . .lls be - Y II be submitted to the quali fiedv lil',l,lt s._ removed by repealing Section 33, Ar- IvlpPr°Valo, theandconstitutionratificati°n'of ti,e°r ,.cjecti0,,,"state o.l 't# .. --,uuon? menis- 2 and 29 of the, ,':L.'gil,rt;?odne: hy Amendmenis 24 and 29 of the Ro a new section to be nunlbered  " vhich shall read as follows: • . When .neeessars, for the .p f justice a majority of the mthorlze udges or reiire .1 talc, to perforn], temporarily tort, and to authorize any su foregoing constitutional amcndmem st three months next preceding tte wspaper, in every courtly where oughout the state. Vlarch 9. 1961. Passed th [ERBERG. JoHN t oj the Senate. EXPLANATORY COMMENT ,pr :# underscored do nat appear i. "p01 s it is now written but will Ue :nt is adopted. :eyers, Secretary of State of the ;rtify that the above is a full, oint Resolution No. 6, passed , o£ Washington at its TlairtY- ;he original of said Joint RcsolU land and the Seal of the state of ugust, 1962. t ;Ol ti 01e, By the Senate and House of Representatives *t" washington in legislative session assembled: ::: 00ooo00o, o, oot,o. ,o00o ,n ... 00,a,o o. ,.o fql:"be CCeeding the first Monday in November, 1962, .dt:bmitted to the qualified voters of this state, the ,,o-°r' .... or ,rejecti°n'- . the following proposed amend- ) "utUhon of the State of Washington: :i 'eArticle II and Amendments 24 and 29 amendatory  le?nstitution of the State of Washington are each 'tt lurther R II .f0r-' esolved, That the secretary of state sha !;:ing constitutional amendment to be published ):i ::eOnths next preceding the election in a weekly   Y COunty in the state in which such newspaper - ' Secretary of State of the State of Wash- that the above is a full, true and correct oint Resolution No. 21, passed by the Legisla- of Washington at its Thirty-seventh Sessiola, Original of said Joint Resolution now on file ltaad nd the Seat August, 1962. of the State of Washington hereby published for the consideration of the voters of the State of Washington, the proposed amendment to the constitution of the said state, as follows: ,  OFFICIAL BALLOT TITLE , Senate Joint Besohtion No. 9 vOTERS' PAMPHLET--PUBLICATION' AND DISTRIBUTION Shall Article If, Section 1, Amendment 7 of the State Constitution .which presently directs the Secretary of State to send. each registered voter a copy of the voters" pamphlet (a publication containing the laws and constitutional amendments referred to the people together with arguments for and against, each meas- ur_O id al pmCe,'u amended so as to require only mailing to each indiv .! P . of residence, together with auch other distribution al the Secretary of State deems neccs- sat#? / _ - I i ii ige It Repolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives -of the State of Washington in legislative session assembled: THAT, At the getleral election to be held in this state on the Tuesday next stmeeeding the first Monday in November 1962, there shall be submRted to the qualified voters of the state or their approval and ratification, or reection, an amendment to .Article It, section 1 of the Constitution of the State of Wash- lngton, as amended by Amendment 7 by adding thereto a new subsection to be known as subsection (el, reading as follows: Article I section 1, subsection (e). The legislature shall provide methods, of publicity of all law or parts of laws, and amendments to the Constitution referred to the people with arguments for and against the laws and amendments so referred• The secretary of state shall send one copy of the publication to each individual place of residence in the state and shall make such additional distribution as he shall determine necessary to reasonably assure that each voter will have an opportunity to study the measures prior to election. These provision supersede the provisions set forth in the last paragraph of section 1 of this article as amended by the seventh amendment to the Con- stitution of this state. Be It Further Reolved, That the secretary of "state shall cause the foregoing constitutional amendment to be pubo lihed for at least hree months next preceding the electi in a weekly newspaper in every county in the state in which such a newspaper is published, P$sed the Senate February 14, 1961. Passed the House March 6, 1961. JOHI A. CItERBERG_. , JOHN L. O'BRZlN. .- k'reSident o! the enate. ,Tpeaker o# th# Hous#, r i, Victor A. Meyers, Secretary of State of the State oi Wash.. ingtn, hereby certify that the above is a full, true and correct copy of Senate Joint Resolution No. 9, passed by the Legislature of the State of Washington at its Thirty-seventh Session, as appears from the original of said Joint Resolution now on file in my office. Witness My Hand and the Seal of the State of WasMngto this 1st day of August. 1963. A Legal PubIlti . "'. VICTOR A. MEYEB$ From th@ Office of gecrctry of St "heltons .... Mason County Is Active Market NEW YORK Mason County stands out as a strong market, with a buying power that is better than average. The finding is based on a national economic survey cov- ering the past year's business ac- tivity. Despite the fact that the na- tion was just emerging from a de- pression, which carried over to the early part of 1961, business locally showed a rapid recovery. THE COPYRIGHTED report, which gives figures on income and spending for communities in every part of the country, has just been issued by Sales Management. It shows that income in Mason County was high in the year. After payment of personal taxes, there was left a net of $29,868,000. How much this amounted to, at the family level, was determined by dividing the income by the number of households. The average per household was $5,531. WHAT WAS DONE with this money? For several months local consumers continued spending cau- tiously as they had during the de- pression. Then, as the signs of the upturn became more convincing, they be- gan to loosen up. Toward the end of the year, when the economy was again in full swing, they were spending freely. The vigor of this late wave of buying turned the year into a good one for Mason County' retail stores. Their sales volume reached $14,402,000. THE SURVEY GIVES each community a rating as to market strength, taking into account such factors as income, retail sales and population. The composite figure is called an "index of buying pow- er'.' Mason County is given an index rating of .0080, which means that it is considered capable of produc- ing that percentage of the nation's total retail sales. SINGE LESS THAN that was done last year, .0066 percent:, it is apparent that some of the local business potential is yet to be realized. Economists are predicting that the natfon's consumers will con- tinue spending at their present rate for some months to come, barring unforeseen evants on the international 'front and instability at home.. of Milk "every day 00overn00entat r Co.ttnult00 Dur00l I11 1 ti ...... , ergeneg Period# . [ Proposed Amendment to tSe . State Constitution be voted on NOVEMBER 1900] O1el ot Victor A. Mey %-.. .... Secretary o State, Stalt f Wuhln$1', I Whom 1 May ¢oneerni "I In obedience to the State Constitution, and the Joint Resolu- tion of the State Legislature hereinafler referred to, there is hereby published for the consideration of the voters of the State of Washington, the proposed amendment to the constitution o| the said state, as follows: ,, __ - • OFFICIAL BALLOT TITLE ,,,,,, - ..... House $oint Resolution No. 9 GOVERNMENTAL CONTINUITY DURING EMERGENCY PERIODS Shall Article II of rite Stale Constitution be amended by adding a section empowering and directing the legislature to provide a method of temporary suc- cession to elective and appointive offices when because of an emergency resulting from enemy attack the incumbents are unavailable to act and further em- powering the legislature to depart from certain con- stitutional provisions if, in discharging this duty) the emergency renders compliance impracticable? Be It Resolved, By the HouSe of Representatives and Senate of the State Of Washington in )egislative session assembled: THAT, At the general election to be held in this s(ate om the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday in November, 1962, there shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the state, for their approval and ratification, or rejection, an amend- ment to the State Constitution by the addition thereto of a new section to read as follows:" NEW SECTION. Article 2, section 42. The legislature,-in order to insure continuity of state and local governmental oper- ations in periods of emergency resulting from enemy attack. shall have the power and the duty, immediately upon and after adoption of this amendment, to enact legislation providing for prompt and temporary succession to the poweri and-duties of public offices of whatever nature and whether filled bY elect,oft or appointment, the incumbents and legal successors of which may become unavailable for carrying on the powers and duties of such offices; the legislature thali likewise enact such other measures as may be eeessary and proper for insuring the cone tinuity of governnYetal operations during such emergencies, Legislation enacted under the powers conferred by this amend- ment shall In all respects conform to the remainder of the Cgnstitutiolli PROVIDED, That. ii, in the judlnent ofthe legis- lature at the time of disaster, conformance to the prey,siena • of th Constitution would be impracticable or would admit of undue delay, such iegislation may depart during the period of emergency cahsed by enemy attack "only, from the following sections of the Constitution: Article 14, Sections 1 and 2, Seat of Governmentl Article 2, Sections 8, 15 (Amendments 13 and 32), and.2, Membership, Quorum of Legislature and Passage of Bills; Article 3, Section 10 (Amendment 6), Succession to Gover. norship: PROVIDED, That the legislature shall not depart from Section 10, Article 3, as amended by Amendment 6, of the State Constitution relating to the Governor's office io long as any successor therein named is available and capable of assumo lng the powers and duties of such office as therein pre$cr/bed;. Article 3, Section 13, Vacancies in State Offices; Article 11, Section , Vacancies in County Office; Article 11, Section 2, Seat of County Government; Article 3, Section 24, State Records. And Be It Further Resolved, That the secretary ef state shall cause the foregoing proposed constitutional amend- mere to be published for at least three months next preceding said election, in a weekly newspaper In every county where • newspaper is published throughout the .stat. Palled the Senate March ?, 1961. Passed the House March S, 1961. :' JOHN A, CHERBERG, JOHN L. O'BRIEN. Frcsldeni ol the Senate. peaker  €he Hou4Nt, I, Victor A. Meyers, Secretary of State of the State of Wash- lgton, hereby certify that the above is a full, true and correct copy of House Joint Resolution No. 9, passed by the Legislature of the State of Washington at its Thirty-seventh Session, as appears from the original of said Joint Resolution now on file in my office. Witness My Hand and the-Seal of.the State of Washinston this 1st day of August, 1902. VICTOR A. MEYERS Eligibiliiy To VFW Now Open To More Members of the Armcd Forces who served in Berlin, Lebano n , Laos, Vietnam, Quemoy and :Matsu Islands, Taiwan Straits and the Congo are now eligible to be- come members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Merve Smith, com- mander of the local VFW Post, said this week. Those serving in these areas be- came eligible when President John F. Kennedy recently signed a law which awards them the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal. Dates of service in the varions areas which make a veteran elig- ible Lo the VFW are Lebanon, July 1-Nov. 1, 1953, cud Taiwan, Aug. 23, 1958-Jan. 1, I"959. Others have only starting dates with clo- sing dates to be announced. They are Vietnam, July 1, 1958; Que- moy-Matsu, Aug. 23, 1958; Con- go, July 14, 1960; Laos, April 19, 1961. and Berlin Aug. 14 1961. to be voted on NOVEMBER 6, 1962 Office of Victor A. Meyers, Secretary of State. State ot Washingto J 'li. B .tp neernt In obedience to the State Constitution, and the Joint Resolu- tion .of the State Legislature hereinafter referred to, there is hereby published for the consideration of the voters of the State of Washington, the proposed amendment to the constitution of the said state, as follows: ................ -OFFICIAL BALLOT TITLE ..... Suh0titute Senate Joint Resohtion No. l SCHOOL DISTRICTS: INCREASING LEVY PERIODS Shall the State Consti/ution be amended to permit school district voters to authorize tax levies in excess of the 40.mill limit at a specified maximum rate for up to four years for operations and/or capital outlay, if .the proposition or propostlons be approved by a t_hree,flfths majority, and the number of voters voting thereon constitutes not less than forty percent of the votes east at the last preceding general electiol in such distrlet? I _ILL[ J . i ii Be It Besolvtd, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Washington in legislative session assembled: THAT, At the general election to be held in this state on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday in November, 1962, there shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the state, for their approval and ratification, or rejection, an amendment to Article 7, section 2 as amended by Amendment 17, of the Constitution of the State of Washington, by adding thereto a new subsection designated as subsection (d) which shall read as follows: Article 7, section, 2, subsection (d) By any school district for the lttrposes nd it) the manner in this subsection provided: School distrlcttax levy or levies at a specified maximum rat for each year may he authorized at any single election for a specified tumbe o'f ,ears not in excess of four years for a lv Z for operations or four Wears for a lev, for canital outlay or ' i" VT both when the proposition therefor has been approved by a majority_ of, at least three-fifths of the, electors, , voting thereon at which election the number of persons voting n the proposl-= lion bll constitute not less than foi'ty percentum" of 'iie tota! Dumber of votes cast at the last preceding general election in ,such district, if ,,an lax lev" is authorized purstlant to the rovisins of tMs subsection i the overning body of the cho01 diS%flet Shll determine annually tlereafter the amount of'funds equired from the atlhoised lev, r ;levies fr the current use 9f the schools of thedistrict and/or for capital purpose% and within the limit of eac h tax lev, so uthorized a lev" shall b made at the irate required to i)roduce tile amount of funds deter= rain ...... _ ea as {lforesaid. The proposition or propositions to authorize additional tax l, evies for current ,operaUons or capital otttlas or both ma, be submitted .t0.; ieieCt ,of .a school '€listriet at any 'elect'ton Whether called specially for tMs purpose i or called for any, other 9urpose,.but ma" he submitted not more than twice in an'3, one No district shalLsubmit to .the ele0torate upon autkority of this aubsetion a 'roosition to authprize addl'tional levi'es' for ©urrcnt operations ' Or capltai outla,s foi, 'n? ,ear '0r wlieh suchaleet0r<,httye .lrevl0usly apDroved a levy under the auih6r ii, of th!s ubsection for the same purpose. A district ma h@wever at ny.ie submit to the el'ectorate a proposition to • iubstitute for an pr]0r authqrization( a new authorization for the same urpose: ,PROVIDED) (1) That. the levy authorized bY the substituted authorization will be adequate to fulffif all  €' ntraetual obligations of the district incurred by reason nJ --alll . . -. , ,, t ,r  , LJ n  ir i , --', the Pri authorization and  that the substitute proposition shall by its terms supei.sede the prior authorizatlqn and by'iis _terms shall nit become effective until the first tax levy year !onowini the,late ,of .(he. election, at 'which it wl..'atitho!lsed aQdjhen.,be in lieu.pf any.!ax levy authorized by thesuper- ledel' aUth6rlftatlbfi " : -- I r procedures specified in this subsection Shall be deemed .  ,,) i / t f '" .... !lmuiative to he other lrocedures secifled in this section. And Be It Ruolved, Tha4 the secretary of state shall euse the foregoing constitutional amendment to be published for at least three months next preceding the election in a weekly newspaper in every county in the state in which SUch a newspaper is published. Palld the Stnite Mireh 10 ll. Passed the House March 2t, 1961. JOHN >.pHERBER, . . . JOHN L.'O BRfEN. Pr¢lment o# the xenate. Speaker el t#e House. EXPLANATORY COMMENT All words underscored do not appear in our State mstltutlon as it is now written but will be put in If thk amendment Is kdopted. I, Victor A. Meyer, Secretary of State of the State of Wash° lngton, hereby certify that the above is a full, true and correct copy of substitutesenate Joint Resoiution No. 1, passed by the Legislature of the State .of Washington at its Thirty-seventh Session, as appears from the original of said Substitute Joint Res'ol'trtioh now on file in my office, Witness My Hand and the Seal of the State of Washington this 1st day of August, 1962. Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution 00¢hool Districts: Increasing Lfvy Periods '- . I li