August 23, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 14 (14 of 18 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 23, 1962 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Page 1{}
Harstine Island Girl Married In :Ceremony In Shelton Methodist Church
By l)on(,iie (Haer of homer for her sister arM Miss were attached to the ends of the TI[-IF, RUSSIAN subway i* very
HAFSTINE .... Baskets of gold|Cindy Vaite and Miss Kathy Ar-
Dahlias and gold gladioli decal elier' were bridesmaids. Ruth was
ated the Methodist church in i dressed in green taffeta over satin
Shelton for the Aug. 18 wedding with a double net overskirt. Ka-
of Rose Elaine V¢ingert and Rob- lhy and Cindy were dressed in
eft Allen Friedrich, bltm and pink respect:ivelv with
' {fitted lace bodices and nylon over
The Rev. Robert Rings perform-
ed the double ring ceremony. Mrs.
Loui Larson provided the organ
r.q u slc.
Elaine is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Wingert of Har-
:tine and Bob i the son of Mrs,
Ross Wisemen and the late Mr,
Friedrich of Lewiston, Mont.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er Elaine chose a full-length gown
of white lace over white taffeta,,
with sweetheart neckline and fit-
taffeta, full skirts, They each had
wristlets of white carnations and
pink roses.
Attendant for the groom was
:Warrerl l!leckwilh. Ilncle of lhe
bride. Seating lhe g'uests were
]iicbael Meeks and David Vi!aite,
both of Har,qtine.
" The bride's mother wore teal
blue paisley yith white accessof
ies, Her corsage was wlite car-
mtions and pink rosebuds.
ted bodice and bridal point sleeves. [ The wedding reception was held
He fing;ertip C}:;own=type tierra at 8 p.m. in the Harstine 1shred
WaS) 0'f tdle ilhisi0n. £r hi:idOl [Comnmniiy ]=fall Crepe paper
boiiqUt Was s!mtte4:cd e arnati0fis streamers' were suspended fronl
and pink r0Sebudu! ] ' ....... Jane wall to anotller, forming' a
Miss Ruth wingert as re:aid pastel ' colored ceiling. Balloons
Tv se,vi0000 1
Radio - TV |
* Phoflographs I
* CB 2-way radio I
LEROY'S TV SEBVq [
Mr. View PJn. 42-1 t
u i .., .,,
I
i OK RUBBER WELDERS I
Electrical ....
• Electric Heating
• WtJnghouse Appliances
• Fatrbanks-Morse Pumps
SHEI.TON ELECTRIC CO.
419 Railroad Ph. 426.6283
Drugs , r
| , Helena Rubinstem cos-
I metles
| • Preserlpttonm
| • Hypo-Allergic cosmetics
I NELL'S PHARMACY
Govey Bldg. Ph. 426-3327
DIRECTORY
Floor Coverings ....
I • IAnoleunl
• Tile
• Carpeting
• bOl'l nica
REX FLOOR COVERING
Mt. View Ph, 426.2292
i
B,adiator Repair
I • Boiling out
I • Soldering
| . New cores
I BOON'8 PLUMBING
| HEATING, SHEET METAL
I 623 S. 1st. Ph. 426-3483
. ,i n
Florist
• Planto
for all oecaslong
• Flowers
EVERGREEN FLORISTS
4th & Birch 8 to 8 426-8479
Ill, i i / i
Auto Glass I
• Expert
I nstallatlon
JIM PAULEY, INC.
5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231
i
Used Furniture ]
• Appliances I
• Furniture |
• Beds & Mattresses |
KELLY'S FURNITURE !
1st & Mill Ph. 426-2411
!
Printing
!
• Quality Work I
J
of All Kinds
THE JOURNAL
227 Cota Phone 426-4412
Bike Shop ......
• Sales and Repair
• Locksmith -- Keys Made
• Hobbies
SLEYSTER'S BIKE SHOP
Roy Clinton 223 CoLa St.
i i i
ural)erms ,
• ouatsm made
• free estimates
• xork guaranteed
J. C. PENNEy CO.
305 RR Ave. Ph. 426-8283
Abolishing Restrictions on Land Ownership
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
to be voted on NOVEMBER 6, 1962
Office of Victor A. Meyers,
Seerotary of State, State of Washington.
Whom It May Concern:
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 ......
Senate Joint Resolution No. 21
ABOLISHING RESTRICTIONS ON
LAND OWNERSHIP
Shall the constitutional restriction upon the owner-
ship of land in the State of Washington by certain
non.citizens be removed by repealing Section 33, Ar-
ticle It, as amended by Amendments 24 and 29 of the
State Constitution?
Be It Resolved, By the Senate and r'H0use of Representativ
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 voters of this state,
for their adoption or rejection, the followi.ng proposed amend-
ment to the Constitution of the State of Washington:
Section 33, Article II and Amendments 24 and 29 amendatory
thereof, of the Constitution of the State of Washington are each
hereby repealed.
And Be It Further Resolved, That the secretary of state shall
cause 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 newspaper
Is published.
Passed the ]Iouse March 5, 1961. Passed the Senate February 24, 1961.
JOliN L. O'BFtIEN, JOIIN A. CHERBEIiG.
Speaker oj tte Hou. President ol the senate,
I, Victor A. Meyers, Secretary of State of the State of Wash-
ngton, hereby certify that the above is a full, true and correct
copy of the Senate Joint Resolution No.21, passed by the Legisla-
ture 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.
Wltn My Hand and the Seal of the State of Washington
Lst day of August, 1962.
A legal Publication VICTOR A. MEYERS
From the Office of Secretary of State
HELTON--MA,q0N COUNT J01TRIAL -- Publtsheii in "Ohristmaston, U.g.A.," Shelton, Washlngtor,
l'esutiful with cllandeliers and
statuary and the Russian people
utood S ° that the guesls could sit.
Pat attended a denmnstration
school in Foreign Languages with
children from the first to eight
grades. There is one older student
:'n charge of 10 yonnger children
and their job is to see that the
young children practice the prin-
cipals of Leouonism, Marksism,
and Athism.
They react as robots and are
allowed m chance to be individ-
nals, Pag said. One 10-year-old boy
spoke to her in perfect German
•:.nd asked for her ballpoint pen,
Ps there are none in Russia, and
]='at answered in German that she
was an American and the boy im-
mediately switched to perfect En-
glish and the swap at' pens was
made, but a guard immediately
came and demanded to know what
was going on.
Pat reports she got lost in Red
Square and was finally rescued by
two linnish men who spoke fluent
Englisla, One teacher got lost for
hours and was picked up by the
in-tourist gtmrds and wa inter-
ogated for six hours and asked
to sign papers that he was a spy,
but he finally convinced them lm
was plain lost, and was i'eleased,
Pat says Poland enjoys more
freedom than the other Iron Cur-
tin countries and are allowed to
practice their religion openly. She
,';pent Christmas in the Holy Land
and toured Egypt, Sle spent quite
zome time in Italy and the Vati-
can in Rome. She returned via
the new French Liner "Finance".
Father O'Brien will teach in San
Francisco and Pat will teach for-
e!gn languages in Kentfleld, Calif.
MONIC_ PRIDHAM has again
this year "done herself proud".
he and A1 had 100 entries in the
Mason County fair and brought
home 93 ribbons. In the home ec,-
onomics class she had 10 entries
and won four blue and six red
ribbons. In the floral arrange-
ments she had 12 entries and won
,ix blue and six red. In horticul-
ture sire had 49 entries and won
15 blue, 13 red and nine white.
In the canning division she won
.25 pounds of sugar for taking sec-
ond place. She had 28 entries and
won 28 ribbings, 13 blue, six red
,nd nine white. A1 entered in
horticulttwe and won six ribbons,
two blue, one red and three white.
Monies reports that the fair this
year was lots of fun and more
people should take the time and
streamers. The stage was decorat-
ed with twisted' streamers in a
tapered design with large, white
wedding bells also of crepe paper.
The tiered wedding cake was
lopped with the traditional bride
mid groom, and was served by the
bride's mother, Pouring were Mrs.
James Archer and Mrs. Glenn
Yates.
Tr'ditiona] to Harstine lsland
the gifts were opened by the bride
and groom. In charge of the guest
book wan Mrs. John Hitchcock.
Dancing followed with the bride
and groom leading off to the "An-
niversary Waltz".
Before leaving for a week'
L'oneymoon in Canada, tle new
Mrs. Friedrich donned a beige knit
sheath and blue poplin coal with
blue ae, cessories.
THE BR|I)E is a graouate of
Irene S. Reed High Sctool and
will take her state board exanl-
ination for a heautician license
this fall. She cmnpleted her train-
ing at Mr. Lee's School oe Beauty
in Seattle. The Groom is Special-
ist 4th class, stationed with the
Master Missle Base at F't. Lawton.
'f'hey will make their home in the
Mongolia I)istrict of Seattle.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Helen Matson, aunt of tha bride;
Raymond Beckwith, Aberdeen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith and
daughters, uncles of the bride, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Lamb and
children, all of Elma, cousins of
lhe bride. Islanders wish happi-
ness and flood wishes to our new-
t, st youlg couple.
The Rev. Daniel O'Brien, his
sister, Miss Patr)cia O'Brien, and
mother, Mrs. Anna O'Brien of
Kentflelds, Calif., are on Harstine
visiting their friends and working
on their home here. Father O'Bri-
en has completed a course in Lat-
in at Stanford University and,Pa-
tricia has just returned from a
year's tour of Europe. She visited
friends and relatives in Ireland,
Scotland and England, and toured
Denmark and France. She was
very much impressed with the
friendliness of the people during
her month's stay in Russia.
She toured with a group of "well
shod school teachers" and the
Russian girls, complete with "bee-
hive" hairdos would stare at the
American girls' shoes. Tim shoes
in Russia look like they came
out of a Sears-Roebuck. catalog
30 years ago. In Russia shoes are
priced according to size. The only
meat available is veal and occa-
sionally fish was served.
Voters" Pamphlet--Publication and Distribution
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
to be voted on NOVEMBER 6, 1962
I Office of Victor A. Meyers,
Secretary of State, State of Washington.
To Whom It May Concern:
In obediende 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,
[]
[]
• Senate Joint Reolution No. 9
VOTERS' PAMPHLET--PUBLICATION'
AND DISTRIBUTION
Shall Article It, Section 1, Amendment 7 of the State
Constitution which presently dects the Secretary el
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-
ure) be amended so as to require only mailing to each
individual place of residence, together with such other
distribution as the Secretary of State deems neces•
sary?
Be It Resolved, 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 voters of the state for
their approval and ratification, or rejection, an amendment to
Article II, section 1 of the Constitution of the State of Wash-
ington, as amended by Amendment 7 by adding thereto a new
subection to be known as subsection (el, reading as follows:
Article II, section 1, subsection (el. The legislature shah
provide methods of publicity of all laws 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 provisions supersede
the provisions set forth in the last paragraph of section 1 of
this article as amended by the seventh amendment to the Con-
stitutlon of this state.
Be It Further Resolved, That the secretary of state shah
cause the foregoing constitutional amendment to be pub-
lished for at least three months next preceding the election in
• weekly newspaper in every county in the state in which such
a newspaper is published.
Passed the Senate February 14, 198L Paued the House March 6. 1961.
JOHN A. CHERBERG, JOHN L. O'BRIEN.
. President ol the ¢nate. Speaker ol the House.
p [t i
I, Victor A. Meyers, Secretary of State of the State of Wash-
ington, 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 Washington
this 1st day of August, 1962.
A Legal Publication VICTOR A. MEYERS
From.the Office of : Secretary of Stal
(ffoI't to enter and nlake it all
.]'le ]()l'O ful'l.
Mrs. Dorothy Barnett and four
ehiMren of S.'tttte spent sever-l
0ays visi[ing guess who ? -.. Mrs.
Dorothy Barnett and chiMren of
Itarstine. The Barnett brothers
Robert and Everett each married
girls named Dorothy and the girls
vcere kflown by Dorothy wilh the
wins, (Philip and David) and just
plain Dorothy, so just phlin Dof
othy counteracted with a set. of
twins too, so now that, 3'O1.1 ::tL'
confused too, ah)ng with us, we
will just say lhey all had a won-
derful time and enjoyed the visit•
The Dean Prangers of Lake Do-
]iff, near Seattle, have purchased
100 feet of the Hulin place, from
Waiter Scott.
H:trsLine Island Grange mem-
bers are urged to attend a special
meeting of the Grange at 6:30 p.m,
Sept. 14, They are to bring a sack
lunch and coffee will be served
by the Grange, This will be
special practice for the gavel mee-
ting.
We are happy to report our
favorite decMland on the ferry,
Dale PeugtL i!as sufficiently re-
covered from a bad back and is
again gr.',eting timse who cross
the passage.
IIA1) A NICE chat with Gret
Simmons and faired out lots of
:rows, Daughter Dixie (Mr, and
Mrs. Sil Arata) and children Sil
and Suzie of Portland spent the
v(eekend here, Also son Jim has,
eturned to Spokane where he will
teach music and chorus, Gordon,
Cret and Jim attended the World
Yair Tuesday through Thursday,
and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram McAllister. Gret, Garden,
Mrs. Howard, Jim Peterson qnd
(lordells' lllotiel', Mrs. Jessie Ru-
Iherford attended lhe "old-liners-
picnic at Brooklyn Sunday Gret
as teaching thm'e when she reel
and married Garden. Also found
-ut Gret won a lovq!y table Rotis-
serie in tlu: Heinz Pickle Contest.
Nnoma and Jim Lohrer and
fiend, Mrs. Betty Linencole went
deep sea fishing at Westport thi
\\;eek. Naonla proudly brought
llome a 35 pound salmon and has
been shari)m it wLh he)' neighbors
and friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Angus and
(,.hihh'en Scott, Lisa qnd Patrick
are spending" t}lis week visiting'
I)orolhy's mother, Mrs. Anna Gla-
SI'.
A1.SO VIIT1NG at Ballow this
xveei v, Wel'e .,11'. and MI's. ivlel Car-'
.,es and ehihh'en Mary, Randy and
Melane of De: -Moines who en-
;joyed visiting their grandparents,
the John Hitehcoeks.
Lewis Wingert is employed thls
.';lmanler "t Boeing in Seatl:le. He
will return to lhe University of
Washington in September where
he will begin his fifth year of
vtudy in Metallurgical Engineer-
rag, and will receive his Masters
Jgegree in the spring.
VEI)NESI)A¥ afternoon Sher-
iff William A. Potter came over
to Harstinc and checked the cor-
ner by the hall. This has two
blind corners and is very danger-
ous. Monday night a car came
eown tim hill, tried to brake and
rolled over twice and wound up
heading back where he had come
I|'onl. This was a one-car roll-over
blt could iave been very set'-
ious if it had occurred during
daylight hours when traffic is
heavy. No one was hurt, but the
Governments! ContLnulty During
Emergency Periods
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
Lto be voted on NOVEMBER 6, 1962!
Office of Victor A, Meyers,--.
/' ecretar, o£ State, State o Washingt0"
0 Whom B May Coneerm ,
In obedience to the State Constitution, and the Joint Reolu-
tlon of the State Legislature hereinafter refei'red to. there is
hereby published for the consideration of the voters of the State
of Washington, the proposed anendment to the constitution of
lhe said state, as follows:
: .... OFFICIAL BALLOT TITLE
House Joint Resolution No. 9
GOVERNMENTAL CONTINUITY DURING
EMERGENCY PERIODS
Shall Article II of the State.Constitution be amended
by adding a section empowering and directing the
legislature to provide a nieth)d of temporary suc-
cession to elective and appointive offices when because
of an emergency resulting from enemy •track the
incumbents are unavailable to act and further em-
powering the legislature to depart from certain con-
stitutional provisions if, in discharging this duty, Gm
emergency renders compliance impracticable?
Be It Resolved, By the House of Representatives and Senate
Of the State of Washington in legislative session assembled:
TAT, 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 amend-
ment to the State Constitut!on by the addition thereto of a new
! Nctlon to read as follows:
.NEW SECTION. Article , section 42. The legislature, in
order to insure continuity of state and local governmental oper-
ati0$ 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 powers and duties of
public offices of whatever nature and whether filled by election
or appointment, the incumbents and legal successors of which
may become unavailable for carrying on the powers and duties
of such offices; the legislature .shall likewise enact such other
measures as may be necessary and proper for insuring the con-
tinuity of governmental operations during such emergencies,
Legislation enacted under the powers conferred by this amend-
ment shall in all respects conform to the remainder of the
Constitution: PROVIDED, That if, in the judgment of the legiso
Is'Lure at the time of disaster, conformance to the provisions
of the Constitution would be ipracticable or would admit, of
undue delay, such legislation may depart during the period of
emergency caused by enemy attack only, Irom the following
sections of the Constitution:
Article II, Sections 1 and 2, Seat of Government;
Article 2, Sections 8, 15 (Amendments 13 and 32), and 22,
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 so long as
any successor therein natned is available and capable of assumo
g the powers and duties of such office as therein prescrbedL
Article 3, Section 13, Vacancies in State Offices;
Article 11, Section 6, 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 O
state shall cause the foregoing proposed constitutional amend-
ment to be published for at least three months next preceding
said election, in a weekly newspaper in every county where a
newspaper is published throughout the state.
Passed the Senate March 7. 1961. Passed the Hguse March 8, 19Sl.
JOHN A, CHERERG, JOHN L. O'BRIEN,
Ifr¢sident of, tha Senate. ,Peaker o$ the House.
I, Victor A. Meyers, Secretary of State of the State of Wash-
lngton, 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
eppears from the original of said Joint Resolution now on
file in my office.
Witness My Hand and the SeaI of the State ol Washington
this 1st day of August, 1962.
A Legal Publication VICTOR A. MEYERS
From the Office ot. _..:.. ecretar Ol Slate
1
1
July Bond Sales I.
County Were $22,746
Sales of series E and H savino's
bonds in Mason Cot,.nty during July
were $22,746, L. A. Carlson,
county bond chairnnm, reported.
Sales in the Stale (hzrmg July
Vel'e $5,,190,313, bringing sales for
the first seven months of the year
tr $:17,058,248.
ear was a total loss.
Mr. and Ml's. Mac McGrew and
daughLer Collene of Fife are spen-
dnlg this mont.h aL their summer
honle at Ba]low. Collene in kecp-
ing lhe adults as well as the ehil-
dlen enthrolied with Iver stories
Ol her nine years in Eln'ope.
France, .Germany, Holland and'
Switzerland, the people, hobbies
and friendly,atilt/ides oi; Lhe peo-
l;le and their accept'tnee of the
American servicemen and their
amilies.
This past month 2,611 vehicles
crossed the ferry. This htst week
wax the biggest week yet with 682
Cl'Ossing. The previous weeks were
647, 631, 651 and this weeks, 682.
F
Available to yoU
l)re.cl'iption, • otll"
NEX. You must Ic
or y0111' nlOllOy
(X(?l'(tikO, laxatives,
of so-called
or (!( H)l( ioq, Ill'
NEX is a tiny
h,wed. WhPll yOU
still enjoy your 1
foods you li'ke, 1)
hlLV( 111C lll'gl)
CflllSO
rite IIlld decreases
Yi)llr weigllt IIlll}
IIS y()L 1" OW]I
yOll oat lOSS VOll
,f exevss rat "and
NEX ('osI. $.00
GUARANTEE: If
I'tNlSOll jr)st r(ttll'!
drflggist and
back. No (ttl(!
is sold with
McCONKEY DR
Evergreen
Mail orders
00chool Districts: Increasing Le
Proposed Amendment to
State Constitution
(
to be voted on NOVEMBER 6,
Office of Victor A.
Secretary of State, State
TO t0m It May Concern:
In obedience to the State Constitution, and .the
tion of the State Legislature hereinafter referred
hereby published for the consideration Of the voters
of Washington, the proposed amendment to the
the said state, as follows:
BALLOT
• Substitute Senate Joint Resolution No,
SCHOOL DISTRICTS:
INCREASING LEVY PERIODS
Shall the State Constitution be amended
school district voters to authorize tax
of the 40.mill limit at a specified maximum
to four years for operations and/or
the proposition or propositions be
three-fifths majority, and the number of
thereon constitutes not less than forty
votes cast at the last preceding general
district?
!Be It Resolved, By the Senate and House of
of the State of Washington in legislative session
THAT, At the general election to be held in
the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday in
there shall be submitted to the qualified electors
for their approval and ratification, or rejection, an
to Article 7, section 2 as amended by A
Constitution of the State of Washington, by
new subsection designated as subsection (d)
s follows:
Article 7 section 2 subsection (d).
for' the purposes and in the manner in this subs
School district tax lev, or levies at a
for each :year may be authorized at
specified number of :years not in excess of four
for operations or four years for a
both when the osition therefor ires
majority of at least three-fifths of the
at which election the number of persons
lion shall constitute not less than for
Dumber of votes cast at the last
district. If levy is authorized
of this n
district shall determine annually thereafter the
r_ equired from the authorized levy or levies
ofth schools of the district and/or for
within the limits of each tax lee so
made at the rate reqhired to produce the amoul
mined as aforesaid.
The proposition or propositions to
! vies for current operations or ital outla
submitted to the electors of a school district
whether
.urpose r but ma, be submitted not than
year.
No district shall submit to the electorate
this subsection a roposition to authorize add
current operations or capital outlays for
such electors a
lt of this subsection for the same
however at any time subm/t to the elect,
• substitute for tion. a
the same purpose: PROVIDED 1) That th
b" rise substituted authorization will be ade
contractual 0f the district
he prier $1uthorizatlon. ald (2) that the
Shall b' its terms supersede the prior
terms shall not become effective until the
tallowing the datd of the election at which
and then be in lieu of authoriz
s eded authorization.
in this subsection
cumulative to the other procedures )ecified in
&rid Be lit Resolved, That the secretary of state
foregoing constitutional amendment to be
three months next preceding the election in a
In every county in the state in which such a
published.
Passed the x
Senate March 10. 1t. Passed the
JOHN A. CHERBERG. JOHN
Presiden oj tho Senate.
EXPLANATORY COMMENT
All words underscored do not appear in
Constitution as it is now written but will
this amendment is adopted.
I, Victor A. Meyers, Secretary of State of the St#
lngton, hereby certify that the above is a full,
copy of Substitute Senate Joint Resolution No. 1,
Legislature of the State of Washington at its
Session, as appears from the original of said Su
Resolution now on file in my office.
Witness My !land and the Seal of the State of
this 1st day of August, 1962.
Legal Publication
'rom the Office of
|
23, ].962
)men
;heep Growors
others in the
refel'el/dllFtl
or not to
Payrn enl. s
frort W(a)l il't-
lalllb
development.
,are used by
Council fop
pro-
activities.
have owned
lnont hs of
ally O1(: ;I(I-(hty
1,' 19ti'2 \\;rill be
can vote in
Cotml.y Ag-
and Con-
COtll,t house
ballots to
'00ind
.All t hirg
divino Min(
lhe Lessol-
I() 1)e he
(-2hla'eh ' of
(!a y.
lhe palsied
will be prc
fl'OYll lho ]
vel'se I Llti(
I.V lie I'ose
lo(l( 11 t) Ill{-
departed tc
fying God.'
t,"r()n/ "S(
Key to the
ake' Edd"
lead: "Whe
God. the e
t:nderstands
lhat with (
sible. The
ing Truth,
i' found in
Mind as tm
by Christ.
Inereadng ' l
Amendme,
C0nstitut
00;v0ted on, NOVEMBI
' OffiCe of Vict
, jSecretary of State,
ncern
to the State Constitutl0n, a
Legislature hereinafter 1
the consideration of th
the proposed amendment t,
follows:
BALLOT TI
House Joint Resolu
CITIES, TOWNS:
HNG LEVY PEt
Constitution be am
oters io authorize ta
at a specified :m
rs for capital outlay, if t
approved by a thre
er of voters voting th,
percent of the vot
Lerai electiou in such €
By the Senate and Hous
in legislative s,
gteral election to be her
eeding the firsP,lV[onday
to the qualified
and ratification, or reje¢
2 as amended by An
the State of Washington, 1
designated as subsection (
subsection ( ). 13
the manner in this
mcified maximu
any single election fo
four zears for ale
therefor has been
of the electors voti
)ersons votin
)ercentum of
eceding general elo
is authorized
thereafter the amoun
or levies of the cit:
the limils of each ta:
the rate rcqm
al
,ositions to auff
may be submitte
whether call
7>'¸,¸_
,:L ?
roll submit to the elect
to author
ear for whick
under the au
)ose. A city or to
the el a'
a new authori
the
:ion will be ade(
or town in
the substit
rior authorizat:
until the first tax
at hich it was aul
authorized b t!e
)eel fled in this subsect
rocedure s specific!
the secretary of
amendment to be p
Preceding the election in
the state in which s
1961, :,, Passed tl
'i JOH1
the House.
XPLANATORY COMMIE
Underscored do not app
s it is now written but ,
is adopted,
Secretary of State o
that the above is a i
I'Iouse Joint Resolution :
State of Washington a
from the original of.,
file in my office.
and the Seal of the
1962.