October 1, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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1,1964
, IIELTON,--MA ON COUNTY ,IOURNAL -- Ptll)11 ho(1 in " l rkln a In ,lT, tT.g.fl " 1101ion,
oll
:ct
Institutiq
|| . i i i
V0TED"-- UPON NOVEMBER 3, 1964
OFFICt or VICTOR A. MEYER&
"' .. SECRETARY OF STATE, STATE OF WASHINGTON.
! concer :
State Constitution, and the Extraordinary
[hth Legislature of the State of Wash-
published for the consideration of the
the foll0wlng Beferendum Bill:
IUM BILL NO. 13
27, Laws ExtraordinAry Sessio 196,3)
IAL B JA)T
;:~ .
UVENILE CORRECTIONAL
INSTITUTION
issqa: ce sale of date
. up to $4,600,000 .finance
at a state correctional institution in King
ing Luther Btlrbank and Iartha Wash-
, confinement and rehal ilita-
commitied by. jd enile Courts
dvpartment' of institutions; and
the bonds from unpledged retail
9r ,gther mean , auth?riz d by the
LEGISLATIVE TII'I
:NAL INSTiTUTiON FOR
BU!LD!NGS--FI,NANC! NG-
;to the Itate operated charitable, educational
~itutions; authqrizing the issuance ind Sale "~
[ obligslt~0n b0nds b provide f0t: needful build-
-~ 'Juvenile correctional institution situated in
¢ In the vicinity of Echo Lake; providing ways
to pay said bonds; malting ala apP~01~riation;
st~bmissbn of ,t~s act to'a vote of ihe people.
by the Legidatur¢ of ~e State o! .Washin¢$o~
the purpose of providing needful bu|ldin~
institution for the confinement ,and rehabili-
situated in King county in the vicinity of
instit'utlon was established by th.e provision#
Laws of 1961 as amended by chapter [165],
enate Bill No. 32), the state finance 'committee"
Used to issue, at an~ time prior to January 1,
Igatlon bonds of the state of WashIfigton in the
lion six hundred thousand dollars, or so much
be required to finance 'the program above met.
,~ ind dis'charged 'within twenty yean of the
inance committee is authgrized to prese..'ibe tim
~onds, and the time of sale of all or any portbn
7ch bonds, and the conditions of sale and' issuance
ed, That need Of the bbnds.herein authorized shall
~ than the par Value'thereof, nor shall they bear
rate in excess of four percentper annum.
Shall pledge the full faith and credit of the state
and contain an unconditional promise to pay the
when due. The committee may provide
any Of them, may be called prior to the due
such terms and conditions as it may detar-
finance ¢0mnlitte~ may a uthorlze the use of
in the issuance of the ben&. .....
'Proceeds from the s~le o~ the bonds a.uthorized
With all graitts, donations, transferred funds
the state finance committee may
to deposit therei~ shall be deposited
correctional institution bflitding const~uctlon
created in the state general fund.
sum of four million six hundred thousand dollan~
as may be necessary, .is appropriated from
Duds' Weekend
At WSU Is Set
For October 9-11
The traditional Duds' %Veekend
on the Washington~t Stae Univers-
it), c'tmpus at Pullman will be heh:l
October 9-11 this year. Arrange-
meEts have been made for special
deluxe Greyhound tour buses for
those attending from the Puget
Sound area. They will leave Seat-
tle, and possibly Tacoma, Friday
and arrive at the Compton Union
building on the campus in time for
the evening's prograni. They will
return after dinner SEEdily, arriv-
Ing back home in the curly even-
ing.
All WSU Duds are urged to at-'
tend. There will be football and
other athletic events as well as
numerous informal social events
affording an opportunity to lneet
students' college fl'iends and their
duds. There will be a meeting of
the Duds' Organization with Jack
Caldwell of :Issaquah, president,
in charge.
Reservations for the special bus
service must be completed in ad-
vance. For complete information
and reservations call WSU Duds'
area bus chailT~a.n, Mrs. Dan Lan-
caster at CHerry 2-8059 in Seattle.
Game Protector To
Be Pioneer PT0
Featured Speaker
All Pioneer school district resi-
dents 'al~ invite4 to attend the
monthly Pioneer PTO meeting next
Tuesday in order to meetAllen Ras-
nussen, recently appointed Wash-
ngton State Game protector for
~ason County. Rasmussen will be
the featured speaker on the PTO
program which will begin at 8 P.
m. preceding the business meet-
lng. Refreshments will be served
by the first grade mothers.
The ways and means committee,
beaded by Mrs. Ella Studer, began
selling magazines subscriptions
this week to raise funds for the
PTO. Anyone wishing to help on
this project by either buying or
selling a subscription is asked to
contact her at 426-8928.
Annual Harvest Dinner
At Mary M. Knight
The Mary M. Knight school an-
nual Harvest dinner will be held
from 6 to 8 p.m. this Saturday in
the school gym. Tickets for adults
, o, Seiy Ed,tor' ,one ,26.,41 0 C V e, t S 'lcandlelight ServicoForottiaerPini©alolnslallalionclub
I A candlelight installation ser-
vice highlighted the September
ELNOR BUCK BEGINS LIFE AS ,neetin of l,e ,i,.zica,o Music
Club held iu the home of the
club's
cotmselor, Mrs. R. W. Norvold.
NEWLYWED IN SAN FRANCISCO officers insta,lod were =oslie
ratt, prcsideat; Jndy Antonsen,
vice-president; Shari Gruver, trea-
;, i~i:i; suler an(I (;eaneecc Morg~ls, see-
reta'y. Diane Antonten acted as
installing officer.
Plans for the year's study to-
gether with several most inter-
eating activity projects were pre-
sented to the group by the presi-
dent. Committee chairmen appoin-
ted were Judy Antonsen, hospital-
ity and hostess; Janice Robertson,
Danny Nye and Judy Antonsen,
yearbook; and Geaneece Morgus,
Margaret Surratt and Cynthia
Rice, telephone.
Diane Frank. Marilyn Okano,
Debbie Maranville, Cindi SuE'at
and Geaneece MergEs were design-
ated as pianists who throughout
the year will accompany the club's
singing of the National Federation
of Music Chibs' Junior Collect,
Junior Hymn and Hymn of the
Month.
Two chib members who attended
music camps this past slimmer re-
ported on their camp experiences.
Debbie Maranville told of her two
weeks in Aug~lst at the Pacific
Northwest Music Camp located at
Fort Flagler near Port Townsend.
She pointed out that the leader-
ship at the Camp was outstanding.
Although most of the time was
spent in serious study she said
there was time for fun and relax-
ation too. She urged ethel club
members to plan to attend next
summer.
Another enthusiastic music camp
supporter was Diane Frank who
attended a summer session at Eas-
tern Washington State college at
Cheney in June. Diane attended the
session on a camp scholarship
awarde her by the Shelton Music
Club. She expressed the hope that
she can rettn~ next summer to
again take advantage of the excel-
MR. AND MRS. HARRY J. HYLAND lent program and leadership of-
fered. At the conclusion of her
* * * * talk Diane entert~,~me~l the club by
Elnor LyE Buck, daughter of]Francisco where they are making singing Over the Rainbow and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buck, Shel- ] their home. A 1959 graduate of
ton, and Harry J. Hyland, son of/Shelton High school, the bride Moon River.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hylaud of also attended Central Washington
Miami Beach, Florida, were mar- State college and Aurswald Bust- WCTU Convention
rUed Ang~lst 21 in St. David's Epis- hess college. She is employed by
copal church. The immediate faro- the Home Insurance Co. in San
ily and the bride's Godmother Mrs. Francisco as is her husband who Here ~,,,~u ~,~
Pearl Dutcher, witnessed the doub- graduated fl-om High school in
C~z_z _
le ring rite performed by Roy. Brooklyn, New York. tateuniters
will be $1. Clarence A Lody., A reception was held for the
The roast beef dinner is being r, ..... ~ - " ........... -~- couple in Duly City, Calif. by about The county convention of the
-re-ared b" the members of the ,JlaOlOll an(l V¢IItLg ledfll~ lt|~tu~
P P . ..Y .... ~-" - - -- tip the altar bouquets The bride's 20 friends and co-workers on Au-Woman's Christian Temperance
PTO an(/ tEe profits wilt help take .... ' ~ . .
care of the projects for the school ~:~llU;~es w;l~; ~;otC; 2SSl°~e gl~;;~t~ gust 29 at the llome of Mr. aria Union was held last Friday ,at the
Mrs. Galen Robinson. home of Mrs. L. D. Hacl'~ begin-
which are sponsored by it. ' >' " ning at 11 a.m. with the salutes to
street, length dress of embossed the American, Christian and Tem-
-=-'~-~,~,,-T-~-- cotton styled with long pointed OPEN ItOUSE IN ELMA perance flags. Devotions were by
~u~v~ ~.~S sleeves al~d it profusion veil. Her FOR FORMEII RESIDENTS Mrs. David Turner.
RUM~IAGE SALE "something old a~d something Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nordwell,
Rainbow Girls will hold a rum-.' ,, State officers present were state
.......... new was a keepsake hanky former Matlock residents for many president l~{rs. Chas. A. Budde and
mage sue uus ~atur~ay in tne loaned to her by Mrs No~Taan
PUD auditorium Residents wish- -----^ and a ne'w --en~ • in heryears and now living in Elms, will state corresponding secretary Mrs.
• . ~ R~,.,~ , l,. .~ ~)bserve their 60t;h wcdding anne- Chas.-M. Simmons of Seattle. Both
ing to help the girls and get rid o~ ; ~,,,~ L, h