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| September 24, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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24, 1.984:
UL
Juvenih Correctional
Institution
VOTED UPON NOVEMBER 3, 1964
OFFICE OF VICTOR A. MEYERS,
SECRETARY OF STATE, STATE OF WASHINGTON.
MaN Concern:
to the State Constitution, and the Extraordinary
Legislature of the State of Wash-
published for the consideration of the
Washington, the following Referendum Bill:
REFERENDUM BILL NO. 13
27, Laws Extraordinary Session, 1963)
BALLOT TITLE,
FOR JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL
INSTITUTION
ling for the issuance and sale of state
bonds up to $4,600,000 to finance
of a state correctional institution in King
ing Luther Burbank and Martha Wash-
for care, confinement and rehabilita-
and girls committed by juvenile courts
of the department of institutions; and
the bonds from unpledged retail
or other means authorized by the
LEGISLATIVE TITLE
[Sm~aTZ BXLn NO. ~25]
INSTITUTION FOR JUVENILE.q---
BUILDINGS-FINANCING.
to the state operated charitable, educational
authorizing the issuance and sale of
;ation bonds to provide for needful build-
Juvenile correctional institution situated in
in the vicinity of Echo Lake; providing ways
to pay said bonds;, maki:lg an appropriation;
Submission of this act to a vote of the people.
bll the Legislature of the State of .Washington: -..
the purpose of providing needful buildings
for the confinement and rehabili-
es situated in King county in the vicinity of
institution was established by the provisions
Laws of 1961 as amended by chapter [165],
Bill No. 32), the state finance committee
Zed to issue, at any time prior to January 1,
bonds of the state of Washington in the
ion six hundred thousand dollars, or so much
required to finance the program above set
and discharged within twenty years of the
ebmmittee is authorized to prescribe the
and the time of sale of all or any portion
~onds, and the conditions of sale and issuance
none of the bonds herein authorized shall
the par value thereof, nor shall they bear
in excess of four percent per annum.
pledge the full faith and credit of the state
contain an unconditional promise to pay the
when due. The committee may provide
or any of them, may be called prior to the due
uer such terms and conditions as it may deter-
finance committee may authorize the use Of
in the issuance of the bonds.
from the sale of the bonds authorized
With all grants, donations, transferred funds
which the state finance committee may
to deposit therein shall be deposited
correctional institution building construction
in the state general fund.
of four million six hundred thousand dollars,
as may be necessary, is appropriated from
institution building construction ae-
general fund to the state finance committee
the committee for the payment of expense
of [and] issuance of the bonds authorized
allotments made when requested by the
as approved by the budget director for
g such buildings at said correctional
confinement and rehabilitation of juveniles.
enile correctional.institution building bond
Lereby created in the state treasury, .which
devoted to the payment of interest on
bonds authorized by this act. The state
call, on or before June 30th of each year,
the amount needed in the ensuing
meet bond retirement and interest require-
treasurer shall thereupon deposit such
correctional institution building bond
moneys transmitted to the state treasurer
ion and certified by the tax commission to
and such amount certified by the state
the state treasurer shall be a prior charge
tax revenues of the state of Washington,
thereof heretofore pledged for the payment
~nd interest.
holder of each of said bonds or the trustee
~ds may by mandamus or other appropriate
and compel the transfer and payment o#
may provide additional means for
.the payment of the interest and principal
herein and this act shall not be deemed
method for such payment.
authorized shall be a legal invest-
or for funds under state control an4
corporations.
shall be submitted to, the people for thel~
or rejection, at the general election
ate on the Tuesday next succeeding the first
1964, in accordance with the provisions
VIII of the state Constitution; and in
provisions of section 1, Article II of the
~mended', and the laws adopted to facilitate
April 6, 1963.
April 6, 1963.
Governor April l't, 196S.
CERTIFICATION
rs, Secretary of State of the State of Wash-
that the above is a full, true and correct
~. 25, passed by thp Extraordinary Session
of the State of Washington, as
of said measure now on file in my
and the Seal of the State of Washington
1964,
,qI-IT]LTON--MAg0N COI h TV JOURNA?J-
Rkip S. Hash, fire control tech-
lieian first class, USN, son of
My. and Mrs. l~.aynlon:l \V. liash
of Potlatch, is serving aboard the
guided missile frigate USS Mac-
Donough with the Sixth Fleet in
tile Mediteranean,
MacDono|lgh left the United
Slates in July for duty in the
Mediteranean, and is scheduled to
return to Charleston, S.C., in l)e-
t.ember.
Like all ships ill the Sixth Fleet,
the MacDonough is required to
maintain a high state of readiness
ill order to carry out ally assign-
ment, whether it be for miliLary
or mercy purposes. Though "Pew-
el' for Peace" is the symbol of tile
fleet, visits to foreign countries,
meeting people, and exchanging
ideas, aid the people of both coun-
tries to better understand each
other.
l~on C. l)ilhm, quartermaster
first class, USCG, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald N. Dillon, Shelton, is
Classified Advertising
Rates
15 words or less (minimum
charge) $1.00 single insertion,
$1.60 two insertions, $2.00 for
three insertions. Additional
insertions 25¢ each. Rates for
larger ads on requeqt.
Classified display $1.25 per
column inch.
Card of thanks $1.50. Read-
er notices 15 word minimum
$1.00 or $2.00 per column
inch.
"Not Responsible" notices
$1.50 per insertion.
All classified advertisements
must be paid in advance. Ads
taken over the telephone must
be paid before the end of the
month. An extra charge of
10¢ will be made when billing
is neee~ary.
(Fury llI a-Dr. H.T.)
Today is
/
Amom Our
a crewllleml}er of the Coast G/lar/
CIItter C}]alitaalqHa on ocean sta-
ti,m in Lhe Pacific.
\Vhile on slution, Chautauqua
is acting as a navigational aid for
trans-Pacific aircraf/ and ships,
relaying wealher infol'nlation to
lho Nal.ional \Vcalhel Blll'eall. She
also stall(is rea(ly for scar(!h lind
I'CSCIIe nlisslons,
Gary P. (IciLy, seaman.!. USN
son of My. and Mrs. William C.
Getty, Shelton, is a crcwmember
of the guided missile destroyer
U.S.S. Goldsborough, conducting
refresher training off the coast of
San Diego, Calif.
Refresher training is conducted
periodically to increase the com-
bat readiness of a ship.
4-H Exhibits Sent
To Puyallup Fair
A carload of 4-H work was sent
to the Western Washington Fair
in Puyalhlp Sept. 15 as part of
the non-perishable exhibits of Ma-
son County, Mrs. C. M. Jackson
! was chauffeur.
These were all blue ribbon en-
tries in county competition• Sept.
18 the perishable goods such as
baked goods, garden exhibits and
forestry were sent
Those who sent clothing included
Karen Smith of Skokomish, Sue
McDowell, Kathi Bolender, Wendy
Bolender, Carolyn Auseth, Shells
Holtorf, Christine Schuffenhauer
Carol Evers, Zora McCallum, San-
dra McCallum, Sally Wolf, Patty
Moll, Linda Trotzer, Ruth Ann
Trotzer, Barbara Brown, Diane
Frank, Kathy Ness, Robin Bakke
Sharon Evers, Judy Leonard and
Debbie Allen.
Canned foods exhibits were sent
by Carolyn Auseth, Barbara
Brown, Alice Hicks, Sally Selvidge.
Cliff Rickards sent electric ex-
hibits and Carl Wilson offered his
blue ribbon entomology collection.
ON DISPLAY
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
open 'til 9 p.m. Thurs. & F'ri.
FREE
Coffee & Donuts
707 Sos First
"65 Pontiac Day,.
\
Publinhod in eqThrq,¢ mn.etmo ?, U.R.AY, , helton, Wa, hin#nu
Hoodsport Community Church
Sets Rally Day For October 14
By S-nldi Thnrman
HOOI)SI:'OI-{T Mrs. John Strait
)asse(l away last S:durday after-
II()()n HI ill(> Mzt,lig;lll Hosl)ilal in
Ta collla.
R(,lnenlher Rally Day Oct. 4 "ll
9:45 a,m. at I-ioodsport (~()}lllnlln-
ity Church. The public is invilcd
to attend.
Mrs. \V. I~einlback fell lqst
Thursday and was put in lhe hos-
pital for 2,1 hours for bruises and
laceratim}s. Mrs. Leimbaek is home
now, slid rep(,l'[s she i,% feeling
better.
The Hood Canal American Leg-
ion Auxiliary met at the home of
Mrs. Maybelle Strine last Wed-.
nesday afternoon.
Jenny Hoff rehabilitation chair-
man made arrangements to pur-
chase gifts fro' the American Leg-
ion gift shop in.Taconla for Christ-
mas,
Mrs. Mattie Baekhmd, Mrs. Jel~-
ny Hoff and Anna Johnson gave
a report on the convention held
at Aberdeen and showed tile ban-
ner the .auxiliary was presented
for being one of the quota nnils.
Mrs. Mattie Backhmd, member-
ship chairnmn, will be collecting
dnes.
MR. AND MRS. WalLet' Kaare
from Fort. Bragg, N.C., are visit-
:rig the Marius Kaare's at Pot-
latch.
:Mr. and Mrs. Russ VigO' and
Mr. and Mrs. AI Johnson attend-
ed the University of Washington
foothall game in Seattle.
The~ O.N.O. club had its first
meeting of the year last Thursday
night in the home of Mrs. Elenor
Addleman, Mrs. Addleman aud
Blanch Calahan were hosts. Tile
guest was Mrs. Mrs. Vi Morris.
Yh's. M,arie Kaare won the penny
chance.
Clara and Jean Bearden went
to Tacmna Monday shopping.
The Norman Chards attended
lhe fnneFal of Mr:L Go:In Char(I
last Thursday at Port Anoeles.
Carol Johnson, Dennis Pozorski
and l~ick Reed are attending
Olympic College in Brelnerlon.
Don an,t Cliavlet \Varnmn are
the proud parents of a little girl,
MR. AND MRS. VIi{GII, Har-
rison visited the l)icl~ Endicott
home lhis weekend.
There was a PTA meeting last
Monday night at the Hood Canal
Jr. High School. John Pill, super-
ntendent of lh)od Canal School
District, introduced the teachers.
They ale: Mrs. [;etti Schwah, kin-
dergarten; Mrs. Anna Sjol]ohn,
Mrs. Orahelle Aw:w, Mrs. Jean
Moore, Mrs. Evelyn McKianey, and
Mrs. Myrtle Himel)augh teaching
first through third grade.
Those te3.ching students at Low-
er Sl¢okomish are t~.iehard Bates,
Bernie LanK, Mrs. Virginia Pill,
and Mrs. F~anees Ross. Hood Ca-
rial Junior High teachers are Earl
Crumb, Dick Johnson," Mrs. Barb-
ara MeDowell, Bill Bryant, Carl
Fellstrom, and Miss Gayle Calla-
nan. Teaching music for all tile
schools is Cliff Conlter.
Mrs. Bill Bryant program chair-
man introduced the guest speaker
Don Barra who spoke on educa-
tion in Russia and Seandanavian
countries. Room count was won by
the Hoodsport grade School. The
~chool budget was presented by
Mrs. Dorothy Metzler. This year
the PTA will be selling quilt blocks
in the same manner as last year
for the Robert Berge scholarship
fund.
The Gean Spatflding family and
Helen's mother, Mrs. Ruth Willis,
traveled to Seattle Saturday to vis-
it relatives.
The Bill Goodpasters entcrtained
relatives lasL weekend.
"Mr. and Mrs. Les Ager return-
ed to Bellingham to see the town
and its changes since they were
married there 41 years ago. They
also traveled to New Westminster
in Canada.
Gary Bearden re-enlisted in the
Navy and flew to Treasure Is-
land to be re-assigned.
TIIF IIOODSPORT Commmfity
church youth fellowship club had
an organization ,and pizza party
at the church last Thursday night.
Meeting was opened by Tom East-
~ard, president. Pizza, was pro-
vided by Miss Roseann Gains.
Simday company,at the Robert
Smith's were Ml's. Nola Hagen
and son, Brent, from Tacoma, and
Miss Judy B()ysen of Sail Bruno,
Calif.
Word from Linda Hale says that
rllshing is over at Washington
State University and she is
pledged to Chi Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kaare of
Paulsbo and Mr. and Mrs. Manr-
ice lCaare joined the Senior Kaarcs
f(w dinner Sunday.
Anyone who is doing fall house-
cleaning and finds educational toys
or books and wouht like to see
them (lo sonic good in our kinder-
garten class, bring them h) Mrs,
Betti Schwab.
Tile Dan Adkinson family went
to Detaining WasiL with their par-
ents hlst weekend.
MR. AND MI{S. HARRY Nich-
olson ami two children of Idaho
Falls, hla., are spending their
three weeks leave with their par-
cats in Hoodsport. Mrs. Evelyn
Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Pierce. The two grandmothers are l
baby sitting so that Harry and
his wife can drive Judy Nicholson
-to Belltngham to start l'.er second
year in school.
The Calahans had a guest in
their home. She was Archie's sis-
ter, Vi Morns, who also visited
Mrs. Mille.
Tile Fred 5ohnsons travelled to
Seattle to visit the Norman Chard
family.
Many residents of Hoodsport
attended the Puyallup fair.
I I I '1
What do we mean by "quick"? Just this: A new-all-over Pontiac Pontiac offering a new Turbo Hydra-Matic
-tho silklast, swiftest-shlftino automatic transmission you ever touched a toe to; oager new Trophy V-8
power; new steering agility; a surer-footed Wide-Track ride. And a new Pontiac Tempest that's become even
moro of a Pontiac with new style, naw length and Pontiac-quick reflexes to match. You never knew cars
could be so beautiful, and so keenly alert to your touch. This is your year to drive a Wide-Track-quick !
"65 Pontiac Pontiac How does the success car outdo itself for 19657 Beautifully, just beautifully. But this Pontiac has no
intention of getting by on looks alone, though it could. So there's new quickness, Pontiac style. A
new nimbleness. New fuel savings.I A smooth, easy naw ride. Drive a '65 Pontiac and see how one
success leads to another.
'65 Pontiac Tempest TemlJest's even more of a Pontiac now, and what more could a car be than that/The '65 Tempest
looks like a Pontiac, as you can see. Rides like a Pontiac on Wide-Track. Goes like a Pontiac, too: a
140-hp six is standard. Or you can get a quick V-8, up to 285 hp. You'll wonder how we can keep the
price so low on so much car.
SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRLX, CATALINA, LE MAN'3 AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER.
233 S. 1st ST.
SHELTON
: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Connally aud
fanlily and friends went to Port
, Townsend Sxmday to see the Mo-
torcycle races.
Mis:~ Jo Ann Dickinson is at-
tending Washington State Univer-
shy:
HAND ,.~TAMII '
Never needs an ink pad! Fast. Easy.
Efficient. Can be custom ordered to
meet any size, shape or message re.
quirement. PERMkSTAMP will repro.
duce oolors, fine lines, s nall type faces,
iogotypes- even photos -- in true,
accurate detail.
THE JOURNAL
3rd &Cota 426-4412
"PERMA-STAMP" It I registered tra~ernarx
of S. C. lohnsoe & Son, Inc., Raeine,
Wisconsin. U.S.A.
' YOU
| | |
for your support during
the PRIMARY
ELECTION in
my bid for
re-election as your
24th District
State Representative
Democrat
.e