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PACE 14
Girl Is Married In
By Frances Sinunous
KAMILCHE ..... Pink and white
gladiolis and dahlia arrange-
meats beautified the Shelton
Church of God Sept. 11,1964 for
tile wedding of James Tygart,
son of Roy. Vincent Tygart of
Olympia and Maxinc Thomas, fos-
tel' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Whitener of Kamilche.
The bride was lovely in a white
satin, floor-length gown and wore
a shoulder length veil and carried
a, white bouquet. She was given
away by Wesley Whitener, Rohert
Whitener was the best man and
the maid of honor was Marolyn
Ellison. Candle lighters were Lin-
CL~ Durkin and Rodney Michael,
the usher was Willie Tee and the
bridesmaid, Gloria Tee.
Tile single ring ceremony was
performed by Roy. D. D, Peeler.
Ronald Wl]itener sang O Perfect
Love and The Lord's Prayer, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ronaid White-
nor.
The reception was held in the
parsonage. MalT Ann Haney had
charge of tile guest book; Sue
Smith and Ramona Krise the gifts,
and Nh's. John Krise poured cof-
fee. Tile cake was made and dee-
orated by Mrs. Robert Whitener.
About 100 friends and relatives
gathered in the church and par-
sonage for the occasion: The cou-
ple are making their home in Ka-
milche.
ANOTHEI~ WEDDING of in-
terest took place Sept. 3 when
Edwin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Taylor and Mrs. NmTna
Wiles were married in the pres-
ence of immediate members of the
family and a few friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor made a trip armmd
the Loop and last Sunday evening
were surprised by a group of
friends gathering at their home.
I,'riends who gathered were trre
Cecil Blaekweldors, Harry Sim-
mons', Len Cole's, 1. Stansbury's,
Eldon Todd's, Jerome Burke's,
Eugene Taylor's, mid Susan Phil-
lips.
The Meal Lambert's nnd Coady
Craddick's accompanied by Har-
ry Lee enjoyed a trip to Hurri-
cane Ridge last Sunday.
MR. AND MIIS. Har'ry Fletcher
visited Mrs. Loui~ Daniel in Au-
burn Sun(lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marshall
made a trip to Eastern Washing,.
ton over the Labor Day weekend
also stopping aL Lake Chelan.
Visiting at the Ihwb Nelson's
las! weekend were Sgt. Ray li]lli-
son of Olympln, Mr. and Mrs. I,es
Allen of Allyn, and on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams of
Olynlpia,Mr. and Mrs. James
Mohney and Cathy of MeCleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of
Olympia enjoyed a trip to Mt.
Adams hl.sL weekend.
Jo Otto left last Friday for a
vacation trip to San Francisco.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Taylor attended the golden wed.
ding anniversary celebration of
Mr. and Mrs. Thmnas Roe in Shel..
ton.
TItERE ARE 56 enrolled in Ka-
milche school this term. They are
eighth grade: Steve Hills; James
Kelly, Monte Marshall, Larry
Swantak, Linda Sage, Kathy Pet-
ty; seventh grade: Darlene Rill-
son, Arlene Ellison, Debbie tIaney,
gTrELTON--MAg0N COUN ' JOIJI' NAL-- PublMlod in "Chrlstrna. fnwn U.R.AY, gholton, Wanhin on
Jerry Clef?c; sixth grade: Chad
Fischer, Charley Krise, Joseph
Whitener, Kathy Kelly, Pamela
Swantak and Rhonda Whitener.
In tile fifth grade are: Ha~'y
Davis, Lynn Whitener and Janel.
Wiley.
Enrolled in the fourth grade are
Valerie Fischer, Scotty Whitley,
Monte Stoehr, Teresa Krise and
,Ieanette Green.
In the third grade are Harvey
Krise, Gay Sage, Marie Jensen,
Geri Nagel and Patricia White-
ley.
Twelve are enrolled in lhc thh'd
grade as follows: ICelth Anderson,
Robert Coker, James Davis, Rich-
ard Durkin, August Fischer', Jos-
eph- Hills, Michael Marshall,
James Simmons, Janie Burgeson,
Leonm'a Mesplte, Kathy Sage and
Kerri Stoehr.
Twelve are also enrolled in the
first,grade: Ronald Anderson, Da-
vid Bradley, John Durkin, George
Jensen, ~amuel Sage, Paul Sim-
'mons, Rlcky Thomas, Andrew
Whitener, Pamela Clary, Joyee
Ellison, Darlene Krise and Barb-
ara Petty.
q'he first meeting of the PTO
will be Monday with election of
officers. Tile parents and friends
are invited to attend this meeting
and meet the teachers. Refresh-
ments will be served.
The first dance of tile season
will be Saturday, Sept. 19 at the
Kamilche Grange Hail.
Our grand business undoubtedly
is, not to see what lies dimly at a
distance, but to do what lies clear-
ly at hand.
..... Thomas Carlyle
By Molly Taylor
PIONEER .... School has started
here with a top enrollment of
154 students, and seven teachers.
A new t~acher, Gerald Knutzen,
has been added to the faculty.
Having previously taught in Shel-
ton, Knutzen assumes the duties
of seventh grade teacher.
The gym has boon converted in-
to two classrooms, with partitions
between the areas. Framework has
been provided for lighting, al-
though the original high ceiling
remains.
A LA1)DER was certainly bad
luck for' Rex Melons, p,'incipal as
he fell off one while putting fin-
ishing tonches on the new con-
struction, and broke a hand. Good
fortune prevails, however, as stu-
dents regard his large cast with
respect.
Mr. and Mrs. ~. O. Rowe re-I
cently returned from Gettysburg,
S.D., #vhere they stayed for sev-
eral-days with Cleo's family after
her brother's death.
Leo Bishop attended the State
Championship Competitive Trail
Ride at A1 and Vernice Lorang's
ranch this last weekend. Leo took
his good looking palamino gelding,
Shadrack.
The Bishop's son, Doug, is now
with the Air Force in San Antonio,
Texas. Doug, a 1962 graduate of
Shelton High School, was inducted
in a somewhat unconventional
manner. It seems that at the time all of Shelton.
4-H Clubs At
Sou hside Have
}m Meetings
he enlisted, a group of new recruits By Mrs. lhly Kraleh,i
SOUTHSII)E --- Clover Gir'ls
4-H Cirri) nlemhers met Sept. 9.
Vice president Cindy Hovind called
the meeting to order. Flag salute
and .t-H pledge were led by Car-
lone Neal and minutes and roll-
(:all were taken.
Texas, with nothing but the Clnb members talked about the
clothes on his back. Needless to fair. Susan Swayze is going to
say, his mother was rather up- Yakima to be in the judging con-
set. Lest. Barbara DeMiero and Traey
DURING THE summer Brock DeMiero gave demonstrations at
Shero attended the Grange Youth the meeting. Clover Girls 4.-H Club
camp at Panhandle Lake. He won the trophy. The next meet.
was sponsored by the Agate ing of lhe chlh will be Oct. 14,
Grange; he said he had a "swell" reported Traey DeMiero.
time, and hooes to attend again Mrs. BeLly Wolf and Sally look
next year. h~h's. Martin AuseLh Karen to Pullman Saturday. ICaren
was one of the directors of the will be a junior and has enrolled
camp. ' for' her lhird h~rm at \Vashington
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. State University.
Janies M. Tayh)r went to the fall Sherilyn Byrd Guild members
meeting and 'dimler sponsored bymet at the home of Joyce Byrd
the ~'estern Washington Arabian Sept. 9 for" the first fall meeting.
Horse Association at the V¢indjam- Tile ~uild has changed secre-
mer Restaurant in Seattle. tarys, and tile new secretary is
A special school board meeting Ann Height. The next meeting will
will be held Sept. 23, for' the pur- bc held at Dale Dawson's Oct. 14.
pose of reviewing the final budget MR. AND MRS. IVALTEll Krat-
for the year. , eha, Susan and IAnda, Irene Win-
nings of McCleary, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Perrine and Leah of Aber-
ON ADMISSIONS LIST deen took Katherine Miller to
On the latest admissions listVictor, Mmlt. over ttae Labor Day
for the fall quarter at Washing-weekend.
ton State University are Brian M. Southside Eagles 4-H club lne~a-.
Brickert, Lorraine T. Demler, Eli- bers met at the home of Cather-
zabeth K. Y'redson, Edward L. Ks- ine Bracy last Friday and all 4-H
zinsky, Jean E. Martig, Joan L. members turned in their record
Ross and Donald L. Van Blaricom,books. The next meeting will be
Oct. 22.
'" At Fall
By Betty Criss
BELFAIR -- New officers will
be in,~talled Thursday when the
Evergreen Garden Club holds its
first meeting this fall at the hmne
of Mrs. James Huffman on the
North Shore. Mrs. Ton] Gibson will
be installed as President, with
Mrs. Phtll Rarey, vice president,
Mrs. Ethel Randall, secretary, and~
Mrs. Claude McKnight, treasurer.
Final plans will be made for the!
Junior Fair to be held at the BeN
fail" Elementary School Friday,
Sept. 18, an annual event spon-
sored by the club. Mrs. Gibson is
chairman this year with Mrs. Ed-
ward ttarris her co-chairman.
FIRST MEETING of the year
fro' the high school PTA will be
this evening at 8 p.m. with new
president, Ken Leatherman, presi-
ding. New teachers Will be intro-
duced and Jud Turner will discuss
the upcoming November vote for
bonds to replace the Luther Bur-
bank and Martha Washington Ju-
venile CmTection Homes.
First meeting of the year for
the North Mason Elementary
PTA was held last Thursday eve-
ning with new President, Mrs.
Grandy, presiding. A spagh~etti
dinner to be held sometime in Oc-
tober was announced as the fund-
raising event for the Elementary
PTA. All staff and teachers were
introduced and presented corsages
and boutonnieres.
PROGRAM WAS a discussion of
the need for the sehool district
levy which-
ballot. Panel
by Supt. Norman
ed by Diredtor:
Hoppe and
nmssen and
lion and
the discussion.
won the room
Invitations
for the
sored by the
Orthopedic
at tlle
Boyd Hunter.
A
tile North
will be giver
munity
ternoon from
groups will
sing at 7 pin. $
/
tion Issue
|11 i i i i i i 1
(
TO BE VOTED UPON AT THE NOVEMBER 3, 1964 STATE GENERAL ELECTION
O Ficz Or VICTOR A. I IEYER$,
/ SECRETARY O~P STATE~ STATE OF WASHINflTO~,
Fo Whom It May Coneerat
In obedience to the State Constitution, and the Extraordinary Session of the Thiriy-elghth Legislature of the State of
Washington, there is hereby published for the consideration 6f the voters of the State of Washington, the following Refer-
endure Bill;
/
BE VOTED UPON AT THE NOVEMBER 3, 1964 STATE GENERAL
Orrzcz Or VICTOR
~ECRETARY OF STATE, STATS
To Whom It Map Concerto.
In obedience to the State Constitution, and t%le ~xtraordlnary Session of the Thlrty-eighth Legislaturs
Washington, there is hereby published for the consideration of the voters of the state of Washington, the
endum Bill:
REFERENDUM BILL NO. 11
(Chapter 12, Laws Eztraordinary Session, 1963)
......... OFFICIAL BALLOT TITLE ......
AN ACT providing for the issuance and sale of state general obligation bonds in an amount not exceeding
$10,000,000 to acquire land and appurtenances for outdoor public recreational use, and providing that one-
half of the proceeds from existing corporation fees collected by the state be deposited in a fund for payment
of principal and interest on the bonds, subject to existing charges on such proceeds.
REFERENDUM BILL NO. 12
(Chapter 26,. Laws Extraordinary Seulon 1963)
OFFICIAL BALLOT TITLE
AN ACT authorizing the issuance and sale of state limited obligation bonds in an anmunt not
000,000; appropriating the proceeds for state matching funds for constructing public
and pledging for payment of principal and interest on the bonds a portion of existing motor
tax revenues, subject to amounts previously pledged for payment of principal and interest olt
tofo e issued.
,/
LEGISLATIVE TITLE
[HOUSE BILL NO. O]
OUTDOOR RECREATIONAL FACILITIES--BONDS-- CORPORATION FEES ......... ? ...... ~.
AN Act providing funds for the dev~lopm'ent of outdoor recre-
ational facilities in the state; authorizing the issuance and
sale of state general obligation bonds; providing ways and
means to pay said bonds; amending section 13, chapter 174,
Laws of. 1957 and RCW 43.31.620; amending section 14,
chapter 152, Laws of 1961 and ttCW 43.31.740; providing
for the submission of this act to a vote of the people; and
declaring an emergency.
Be tt enacted by the Legislature o] the State o] Washington:
SZCTION I• For" the purpose of providing funds for the'
development of outdoor recreational facilities in the state, the
state finance committee is hereby authorized to issue, at any
time prior to January I, 1970, general obligation bonds of the
state of Washington in the sum of ten million dollars, or so
much 'thereof as shall be required to finance the "program for
which these bonds are being authorized: Provided, That funds
realized from the sale of such l#onds shall be used solely forl
the acquisition of land and attached appurtenances and such
property shall be for outdoor recreational use.
The state finance committee is authorized to prescribe the
form of s~ch .bonds and the time of sale of all or any portion
or.portians of such bonds, and the conditions of sale and issuance
thereof.
Tl~e bonds shall pledge the full faith and credit of the state
of Washington and contain an unconditional promise to pay
the principal, and interest when due. The committee may
provide that the bonds, or any of them, may be called prior
to the d~e date thereof under such terms end conditions as it
may de~ermine.
S~c. 2. The proceeds from the,sale ~f the bonds authorized
herein shall be deposited inthe parks and parkways account of
the gener~l fund or such other account or .fund as shall be
established for this purpose. Any agency or commission charged
with the administration of the account or fund is authorized to
use or permit the use of any funds derived from the sale of
bonds authorized under this act as matching funds in any case
~vbere federal or other funds are made available on a matching
basis for projects within the purposes of this act.
S~-c• 3. The bonds issued under the provisions of this act
I}~$ll be payable from the proceeds of one-half of the corporation
fees collected under all the provisions of chapter 70, Laws of
1937, as now or hereafter amended. The bonds and interest shall,
IO. long as. any.portion thereof remains unpaid, constitute a
prior and exclusive claim, subject only to amounts previously
pledged for the payment of interest on and retirement of bonds
heretofore issued, upon that portion of the corporation fees so
collected•
Szc. 4• The outdoor recreational bond redemption fund is
hereby created in the state treasury, which fund shall be
excluslvely devoted to the payment of interest on and retirement
of the bonds authorized by this act.
Szc. 5• The owner and holder of each of said bonds or the
trustee for any of the bonds may by mandamus or other
appropriate proceeding require and compel the transfer and
payment of funds as directed herein.
Szc. 6. The legislature may provide additional means fOr
raising moneys for the payment of the interest and principal
of the bonds authorized herein ,and this act shall not be deemed
to provide an exclusive method for such payment.
S~c. 7. The bonds herein authorized shall be 'a legal-in-
vestment for all state funds or for funds under state control
and all funds of municipal corporations.
S~.c. 8. Section 13, chapter 174, Laws of 1957 "and RCW
43.31.620 are each amended to read as follows:
As a part of the sale of the bonds herein authorized, the
Irate undertakes to continue to impose the license and other fees
on domestic and foreign corporations prescribed by and at the
rates authorized in chapter 70, Laws of 1937 as last amended by
the 1957 legislature and to use and prorate in the order set forth
below, one-half of the proceeds of such fees, as follows:
(1) To pay into the world fair bond redemption fund hereby
©reared as a special fund wRhin the state treasury, such sums
as shall be needed to pay the interest on all outstanding bonds
authorized by chapter 174, Laws of 1957 as amended by chapter
152, Laws of 1961.
(2) To pay into the outdoor recreational bond redemption
fund such sums as shall be needed to pay the interest on all
bonds authorized by this act :arid outstanding.
~. Ill
)!.
(3) All of sald one-half of the proceeds of such fees re-
~alning after making the payments required under the pre-
Ceding paragraphs (i) and (2), shall be deposited in the world
fair bond redemption fund until all of the outstanding bonds
authorized by chapter 174, Laws of 1957 as amended by chapter
152, Laws of 1961, have been paid. After payment and retire-
ment of the aforesaid world fair bonds all of the said one-half
of the proceeds of such fees shall be deposited in the outdoor
recreational bond redemption fund for payment of the principal
of and interest on all of the bonds authorized by this act.
Szc. 9. Section 14, chapter 152, Laws of 1961 and RCW
43.31.740 are each amended to read as /ollows: 1
As a part of the sale of the bonds herein authorized, the
state undertakes to continue to impose the license and other
fees on domestic and foreign corporations prescribed by and at
the rates authorized in chapter 70~ Law's of 1937 as last amended
by the 1957 legislature and to use and prorate in the order set
forth below, one-half of the proceeds of such fees, as follows:
(1) To pay into the world fair bond redemption fund hereby
created as a special fund within the state treasury, such sums
as shall be needed to pay the interest on all outstanding bonds
authorized by chapter 174, Laws of 1957 as amended by chapter
152, Laws of 1961.
(2) To pay' into the outdoor recreational bond redemption
fund such sums as shall be needed to pay the interest on all
bonds authorized by this act and outganding.
(3) All of said one-half of the proceeds of such fees re-
maining after making the payments required under the pre-
ceding paragraphs (1) and (2), shall be deposited in the world
fair bond redemption fund until all of the outstandlng bo~dI
authorized by chapter 174, Laws, of 1957 as amended by chapter
152, Laws ot' 1961, have been paid. After payment and retire-
ment of the aforesaid world fair bonds all of the said one-half
of the proceeds of such fees' shall be deposited in the outdoor
recreational bond redemption ftmd for payment of the principal
of and interest on all of the bonds authorized by this ~ct,
/ \
SzC. 10. No bonds authorized/by this act shall be issued
until there shall first be obtained and filed in the office of the
state finance committee the written consent of the holders of
all outstanding bonds issued under authority of chapter 174,
Laws of 1957, as amended by chapter 152, Laws of 1961, to the
changes effected by this act in the order of priority of payment
of said world fair bonds out of the .proceeds of the corporation
fees collected under chapterr70, Laws of 1937 as amended.
Szc. 11. Tiffs act shall be submitted to the people for their
adoption and ratification, or rejection, at the general election to
be held in this state on the Tuesday next succeeding the first
Monday in November, 1964, in hccordance with the provisions
of section 3, Article VIII of the state Constitution; and in
accordance with the provisions of section 1, Article II of the
state Constitution, as amended, and the laws adopted to facilitate
the operation'thereof.
SEC. 12. This act is necessary for the immediate preservation
of the public peace, health and safety, thee support of the state
government and its existing public institutions, and shall take
effect immediately.
Passed the House April 4, 1963.
Passed the Senate April 3, 1963.
Approved by the Governor April 17, 1963.
CEgTIFICATION
I, Victor A. Meyers, Secretary of State of tim State of Wash-
ington, hereby certify that the above is a full, true and correct
copy of House Bill No. 6, passed by the Extraordinary, Session
of the Thirty-eighth Legislature of the State of Washington, aI
appears from the original of said measure now on file in my
office.
Witness My Hand and the Seal of the State of Washington
this 3rd d~ y of August, 1964.
c. ~a .,/
VICTOR A. MEYERS
Secretary of ~tate.
LEGISLATIVE TITLE
[SZNArZ BILL" NO. 9]
PUBLIC SCHQQL PLANT FACILITIES--FINANCING. ' SEc. 6. For the purpose of carrying out
A~ Act relating to education; providing funds for the construe- this act funds appropriated to the state boars
tton of public school plant facilities; authorizing the issuance the public school building construction accou
and sale of limited obligation bonds of the state and fund shall be allotted by the state board
providing ~ays and means to Pay said bonds; continuing the accordance with the provisions of sections 7
imposition of taxes; prescribing the powers nnd duties of 3, Laws of 1961, extraordinary session:
certain officers; providing for a Vote of the people under allotmen*, shall be made to a school distr
certain circumstances; and declaring an emergency• aforesaid until such district has provided
building construction purposes through
Be iS enacted by the Legl$1ature of the State o] Washlngtor~: or through the authorization of excess tax
amount equivalent.to ten .percent of its tax a
Szcrlo~r 1. For. the purpose of furnishing funds for state such further amount as may be required t
assistance in providing public school plant facilities, there shall of education. The state board of education :
be issued and sold, at any time prior to April 1, 1967, limited make effective such rules and regulations a
obligation bonds of the state of Washington in the sum of equate insofar as possible the efforts made
fifty-nine million dollars to. be paid an~ discharged not to provide capital funds by the means aforesS
than twenty years after the date of issuance. The issuance
sale and retirement of said bonds shall be under the S~c. 7. The total amount of bonds
supervision and control of the state finance committee, the provisions of this act shall be reduced
The state finance committee is authorized to prescribe the federal funds made available during each
forms of such bonds; the provisions of sale of all or any portion construction purposes un~ler any applicabh
or portions of such bonds; the terms, provisions, and covenants event the entire bond issue authorized
of said bonds~ and the sale, issuance, and redemption thereof, the state finance committee, the proceeds in
None of the bonds herein authorized shall be sold for less than buil~ling construction account available for
the par value thereof. Such bonds shall state ~isttnctly that state board of education shall be reduced bY'
theyshall not be.a general obligation of the state of Wash-federal funds made available.
lngton, but shall be payable in the manner prescribed in this provisions of this section, the total amount
act from the proceeds of motor vehicle excise taxes as imposed for issue under this act and/or the total ~r~
by chapter 82.44 RCW. As part of the contract of sale of the thereof shall not be reduced by reason of
aforesaid bo~ds, the state agrees to continue t~ levy the motor school district of federal moneys paid
vehicle excise taxes referred to herein and to fix and maintai~ or any other federal act authorizing s
said taxes in such amounts as will provide sufficient proceeds assistance to /ederally affected areas.
thereof availabl.e to pay said bonds and ,interest thereon until Szc.. 8. In order to provide an
all such obligations have been paid in full. fmnishing funds for state assistance in
The committee may provide that the bonds, or any of them, plant facilities, in the event the issuancet
may be cailed prior to the maturity date thereof under such finance committee pursuant to the authori Y
terms, conditions, and provisions as it may determine and may 1 through 7 of this act is held by the supreme
authorize the use of facsimile signatures in the issuance of such of Washington to be invalid for the sole
bonds and upon any coupons attached thereto. Such bonds shall proposition to issue such bonds must have
be payable at such places as the state finance committee may people under the provisions of section 3
provide, state Constitution or in the event none of
om the s authorized $or issue by sections 1 through
Sr~c. 2. The proceeds fr ale of the bonds authorlzed b "he .....
herein shall be deposited in the Public school buila~,,- ~,,,, y z state nnance committee on or bet~
this act, and for payment of the expense tncurren ~- ,u~ " s 1 t rough 7 of thl
printing, issuance and sale of such bonds " ....... to the people for their adoption and ratifl~
• the next general election.
Szc. 3. The public school building bond redem,,tion fund
of 1963 is hereby created in the state treasury' which~,nn ~,~n S~:c. 9. If any section, paragraph, set
be ,exclusively devoted to the retirement, of the bonds "ant{ or word of this.act should be held to be:
Interest authorized by this act. The state finance eommt~t~ uonm, SUCh act snall not affect nor l~r
........ O "
C nstitutionahty of any other sectmn,
shall, on or before June thirtieth of each year, certify to the claus ............... " - -- '~
, state treasurer the amount neeaea In th,~ ens,,i,,- ~,,,~',,-- c, pura~ or wore oz ~ms act. 1~ ~,
~" " "'~ ~--~'*~ ha an "
months to meet interest payments on and retirement of ~'o"~ d y sectmn, paragraph, sentence, claU,
a uthorlzed by this act. The state treasurer shall thereu;~n tetwhi~h thiis act is declared invalid been
ueposi~ such amount in the puolic SChool building, b,,,~a ,-- e t me me same was consioerea,
............ hat "ortio ..... % ~"". "T" nevertheless been enacted wlth such
oempuon Iuna ol l~JO~ irom t P u uz me motor venicm
excise tax allocable to the state school equalization fund under S~.c. 10. This act is necessary for the
chapter 82.44 RCW. The amount so deposited in the aforesaid of the public peace, health and safety,
fund shall be devoted exclusively to payment of interest on state government and its existing p~
and to retirement of the bonds authorized by this act. Such take effect immediately.
amount certified by the state finance committee to the state
treasurer shall be a first and prior cnarge, subject only to
amounts previously pledged for the payment of interest on and
the retirement of bonds heretofore issued, against all motor
vehicle excise tax revenues of the state allocable to the state
school equalization fund, which amounts so allocable shall never
be less than seventy percent of said excise tax revenues. Sold
bond rederqption fund shall be kept segregated from all moneys CERTIFICATION
in the state treasury and shall, while any 0f Such bonds or I, Victor A. Meyers, Secretary of state
interest thereon remains unpaid, be available •solely for the ington, hereby certify that the above is a
~-yment thereof.
copy of Senate Bill No. 9, passed by
Szc. 4. The legislature may provide additional means for of the Thirty-eighfh Legislature of the
raising funds for the payment of the interest and principal of appears from the original of said measur~
the bonds au.thorized by this act and this act shall not he office.
deemed to provide an exclusive method for such Paymen~
power given to the legislature by this section is permissive and Witness My Hand and the Seal of the St~ta
snall not be construed to constitute a pledge of the general this 3rd day of August, 1964. :
credit of the state of Washington.
@
Szc. 5. The bonds herein authorized shallbe fully negotiable
instruments and shall be ~egal investment .~or all state funds
or for funds under state control a'nct au ~unds of municipal
corporations, and shall be legal security for all state, .county
and municl~al deposlt~
Passed the Senate March 27, 1963. .... :~
Passed the House April 5, 1963.
Approved by the Governor April I$, ~$'
. ;d