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0etober 22, 1964
,qHELTON--MASON COIYN'TY JOURNAIJ--Published in t:Cllr s mastown, U.R.A.", ghelton, Wa, hlng orl
PAGE lg
Potluck mortal Hall. A potluck supper will
_ _ I be selwed at 11:30 p.m.
asnayers IGuesLs from several clubs in
Bashayer Square I the area will hel there. All I)anc-
Will h'ave Bennielers are cordially invited to attend.
lyre )ia as caller forI Hosts for the evening will he Mr.
sac this Satm'dayland Mrs. Monroe Michaelis and
8:30 p.n~. i~l t h_e_ _M_eJ__MI.':. alldSI~s:G l~,n P.!!!'J'- .......
For Juvenile Correctional
Imtltutmn
VOTED UPON NOVEMBER 3, 1964
OFFICE or VICTOR A. MEYERS,
SECRETARY OF STATE, STATE OF WASUINGTON.
It May Concern:
to the State Constitution, and the Extraordinary
the Thirty]eighth Legislature of the State of Wash-
Is here~y published for the consideration of the
State of Washington, the following Referendum Bill:
REFERENDUM BILL NO. 13
27, Laws Extraordinary Se.,~lon, 1963)
FICIAL BALLOT TITLE
FOR JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL
INSTITUTION
providing for the issuance and sale of state
obligation bonds up to $4,600,000 to finance
:tion of a state correctional institution in King
Luther Burbank and Martha Wash-
for care, confinement and rehabilita-
and girls committed by juvenile courts
:Ustody of the department of institutions; and
payment of the bonds from unpledged retail
revenue or other means authorized by the
LEGISLATIVE TITLE
[Sm r. BILL No. gel
[AL INSTITUTION FOR
BUILDINGS---FINANCING.
re|sting to the state operated charitable, educational
Penal institutions; authorizing the issuance and sale of
[eneral obligation bonds to provide for needful build-
or the juvenile correctional institution situated in
Uounty in the vicinity of Echo Lake; providing ways
!cans to pay said bonds; makklg an appropriation;
,mE for submission of this act to a vote of the people.
ted by the Legislature ol the State ot .Washingtorc
I 1. For the purpose of providing needful buildings
:ectional institution for the confinement and rehabili-
Uveniles sithated in King county in the vicinity of
. Which institution was established by the provisions
' 183, Laws of 1961 as amended by chapter [165],
963 (Senate Bill No. 32), the state finance committee
authorized to issue, at any time prior to January 1,
'el obligation bonds of the state of Washington in the
|r million six hundred thousand dollars, or so much
Shall be required to finance the program above set
paid and discharged within twenty years of the
'finance committee is authorized to prescribe the
bonds, and the time of sale of all or any portion
of such bonds, and the conditions of sale and issuance
*ided, That none of the bbnds herein authorized shall
than the par value thereof, nor shall they bear
rate in excess of four percent per annum.
shall pledge the full faith and credit of the state
and contain an unconditional promise to pay the
and interest when due. The committee may provide
or any of them, may be called prior to the due
under such ~terms and conditions as it may deter-
state finance committee may authorize the use
in the issuance of the bonds.
proceeds from the sale of the bonds authorized
with all grants, donations, transferred funds
moneys which the state finance committee may
state treasurer to deposit therein shall be deposited
correctional institution building construction
created in the state general fund.
The sum of four million six hundred thousand dollars,
thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from
e correctional institution building Construction ac-
e state general fund to the state finance committee
aded by the committee for the payment of expense
the sale of [and] issuance of the bonds authorized
through allotments made when requested by the
institutions as approved by the budget director for
of constructing such buildings at said correctional
the confinement and rehabilitation of juveniles.
The juvenile correctional institution building bond
fund is hereby created in the state treasury, which
exclusively devoted to the payment of interest on
of the bonds authorized by this act. The state
shall, on or before June 30th of each year,
state treasurer tile amount needed in the ensuing
to meet bond retirement and interest require
the state treasurer shall thereupon deposit such
~tid juvenile correctional institution building bond
nd from moneys transmitted to the state treasurer
COmmission and certified by the tax commission to
Collections and such amount certified by the state
to the state treasurer shall be a prior charge
sales tax revenues of the state of Washington,
Portion thereof heretofore pledged for the payment
and interest.
and holder of each of said bonds or the trustee
r bonds may by~ mandamus or other appropriate
equire and compel the transfer and payment of
herein.
legislature may provide additional means foe
for the payment of the interest and principal
authorized herein and this act shall not be deemed
exclusive method for such payment.
bonds herein authorized shall be a legal invest-
state funds or for funds under state control an#
~al corporations.
Ms act shall be submitted to the people for the~
ratification, or rejection, at the general election
this state on the Tuesday next succeeding the first
1964, in accordanc~e with the provisions
VIII of the state Constitution; and In
the provisions of section 1, Article II of the
% as amended, and the laws adopted to facilitate
Senate April 6, 1963.
~IOuse April 6, 1963.
the Governor April I'/, 1963.
CERTIFICATION
NIeyers, Secretary of State of the State of Wash-
~rtify that the above is a full, true and correct
ill No. 25, passed by the Extraordinary Session
ghth Legislature of the State of Washington, as
original of said measure now on file in my
•7"
lland and the Seal of the State.of Woshingtot~
1964.
VI, CTOR A. MEYEI~
hut"
ook "?
THIS WEEK'S COOK, Inalee Densley, is president of Mountain
View PTA. Her recipe for Prune Pudding has been a favorite
with each of her family from her oldest son who was recently
married~ to her only daughter wl~o is Just seven.
k PTA member for the past 17 1 ~up buttermilk
years and this year's president of 1 cup dried prunes, chopped
the Mountain View organization 3 eggs
furnishes this week's recipe which 1 pinch salt
is for Prune Pudding. Inalee Dens- 1 tap soda
ley's family is especially fond of 1 tsp. nutmeg
this moist dessert. ,, ,, 1 tsp. cinnamon
Inalee sL~rted her PTA career 1 tsp. allspice
when her oldest son Dan, recent-Mix together. Bake in 375 de-
fy married, entered school. Shegree oven for 30 minutes. Cut in
has continued attending for Milt, sqt~ares while still hot and leave
a '64 graduate of Shelton High in pan. Add filling.
school now attending college at Filllne
11 -- "
Olympic in Brcmerton, Jim, , 1 cuo suffer
and finally, Edith who is Just 7. 1 cu'be b-utter
A change has come about'in the I/_, cup buttermilk
life of Inalee and Imsb%nd Ray ~ tsp. soda
with both of the older boys leav- Mix and .cook about 8 minutes.
mg home at ,about Lhe same time.Pour while still hot over cut
They both, admit already that squares. Leave pudding in the pan
. - ' , " ' it wa, a 'n as is s a iquid
someumes me peace ann qmeL s b ked I th i l
seems ust a little bit too qmet f I
, " J ~ " .... ~ . i lint; and will soak into the pud-
Outside of her PTA work Inn- dinE.
lee has refrained from joining oth ......
er organizations leavir~g her time
r DISTR CT MEETING
free to spend with her family. Sh~
likes to knit when she finds free A District No. 3 meeting will
time, be held at Centralia this Sunday
Prune Pudding with the officers' meeting at 12
2 cups flour noon and regular meeting begin-
1% cups sugar nine at 1 p.m. All officers and
1 cup wesson oil or melted short- members are asked to attend it
ening possible.
City Charters.
Pro
Amendment
State Constitution
the
to be voted on NOVEMBER 3, 1964
FFICIAL BALLOT TITLE------
Senate Joint Resolution No. 1
•CITy CHARTERS
Shall Arhcle XI, sectmn 10, of the State Constitution,
which provides for the incorporation, organization and
classification of cities, and allows certain cities to
frame charters for their own government consistent
with general state laws, be amended in the following
respdcts:
(1) Changing from 20,000 to 10,000 the minimum
population of cities which may frame such charters;
(2) Changing newspaper publication requirements
for proposed charters;
(3) Providing that notices of elections be given
as required by law?
tOTE CAST SY EXTRAORDINARY SESSION, 1963 STATE LEGISLATURE ON
FINAL PASSAGEs
SENATEs 49 Mombors--43 Yeas; 0 Nays/ 6 Absent Or not voting.
HOUSEs 99 Membon,-,..93 Yeas; 0 Nays; 6 Absent or not voting.
j
EXPLANATORY COMMENT
Issued By The Attorney General As Required By Law
THE LAW AS IT NOW EXISTS:
The State Constitution now permits any city with ~10,000 or
more lnhabitan~ to frame a charter for its own government.
A charter outlines the government and powers of a city. The
charter must be consistent with and subject to the constitution
and laws of the state.
The constitution now provides that thee proposed charter be
published in two daily newspapers published in the city con-
tlnuotmly for at least thirty days prior to the date it is submitted
to the voters.
The constitution now provides that notice of election on
proposed charter shall be given for at least ten days before the
day of election, in all electlon dlstricts,of the city.
EFFECT OF SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. I IF AP-
PROVED INTO LAW"
The proposed amendment would permit any city with 10,000
Inhabitants to frame a charter for its own government, the same
as a city with 20,-000 Inhabitants maY now -lo.
The proposed amendment would provide that the proposed
1 newspaper of lar est genelal
charter be published in the dai Y . . g . "
circulation published in the area to ~e lt~corporated or if no
daily newspapcr is published there, newspaper saving
the largest general circulation in the area) at least ~nce a week
for four weeks next preceding the electron on the :hartcr.
The proposed amendment would require notice )f _qection to
be given ia the manner provided by the legislature.
A Legal Publication
From the Office of
VICTOR A. MEYERS
(~3 Secretary of ,State
VFW Auxiliary Bazaar
To Be Held Next Month
Being Prepared
Prepar'liions are Illldelv, ray for
~t l:~;IZ;I;tl' 10 I)e ]lt!ld N~IV, 20 by
the VI~'\V Allxiliarv in the Menlor--
ial Hall. Members are ~lrged lo
~ltart wet.killo" on itelnS for this
(~'Vltql I. l", )|' q'll I't:lo r infornlai ion
(!ollt:lct \¥11ys lind l~{eltllS (!h;tir-
lllllll, ~'i l~i'lll!lh/ll|g'h.
The auxiliary i:~ making plnns
f()r :1 ~tallowcou party for ihe Ex-
e~i)ti~)nal t,~()lc.:,[(w:~ [() lit' held Oct,
30.
Tl~e VFW Auxiiiarv P:Jst Pres-
idenL's Club of Distr.ict Kive will
meet at 6:30 p.m. htnight in the
Olympia Oyster hou:;e fo~ dinner
All past presidents are invited to
atteud.
Members are renlinded to turn
out next 'l'ue;~day l.o llelp serve the
Kiwanis Club scan ]uneh(~on.
Treasurer, Florence Hamirton,
reports the •1965 dueq can now be
paid, The auxiliary is hoping fin"
100 per cent paid-up mombershil)
as soon as possible in an effort to
win the traveling meml)ersl'Ap tro-
phy.
Members may aiso snbmit thei~
cancer insurance p~emimu of $~
when paying their due,'<
Kitsap-Mason Past
Matrons Me t
Masonic Temple
Kitsap-Mason Past MaLrons As-.
soeia.tion, OES, met in the Mason-
ic Temple for a 12:30 p.nl. hmch-
eon October 13 with Welcome
Ch'tpter Past Matrons Club as hos.
tess.
Seventy-:dx past matrons were
welcomed by Welcome Chapter's
past nmtrons president, Mrs. Viola
Ferris. The tables were beautifully
decorated witt~ autumn leaves,
dahlias and crabapples. A small
jar of jam or jelly with decorated
lids was at each place.
Ttm business meeting was con-
ducted by president, Mrs. Grace
Bartjett of Port Orchard.
Distinguished members introduc-
ed were Mrs. Zeola McKimson,
Belfair chapter, and Mrs. Melva
Helm, Port Orchard chapter, dep-
uty instructors of the Grand Chap-
ter of Washington, Order of the
Eastern Star; the presidents of
the Past Matrons clubs of the 10
chapters; first time visitors; and
Mrs. Effie Wheeler, first worthy
matron of Port Orchard chapter in
1896 who was escorted to the East
and given a hearty weleonle.
New officers elected were.: Pres-
ident, Margaret Hart of Reliance
chapter; vice president, Dolly Par-
sons of Belfair chapter; an'd sec-
retary-treasurer, Erma lT'erry of
Reliance chapter.
The next mecting is to be held
.at Elinor chapter in tile Union MR-
sonic 'Temple April 13, 1965 at
which lime iniliali0n will take
place.
Annual B aar Is
Slated Saturday
By Local SEY Club
'l~he SEY-'CVhiI~ of St. Edward's
church will hold its fom'th annual
C'arnival at 7::]0 p.m. this Sat-
church b'tsement.
urday in the
The. club, composed of Junior
WHITMARSH- HEALY NUPTIAL
VOWS EXCHANOED THIS MONTH .
27 in O, mpia X'\VI
SOON /~ lift
to be in ~ff~lF ]/
"THE STORE THAT
CONFIDENCE BUILT"
I!
It nitM
I)ommissioner
M.. MRS. RICKARO ,o, wl.0 *heir Ootober ,0
wedding in the First Christian church. 8he is the former Deans l
Whitmarsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whltmarah, Shelton. I A. _llll-J n.
.He is the son of Thomas E. Healy, Tahuya. The pair will live I I UiSlIIIUQ Dy
in Seattle following a two-week honeymoon trip to Hawaii. I p , --
(Photo by Dean's) * • * 1 i:xperlence:
A blue and white color ~chemeI was held in the church parlors tel-I .. Tr_stee.u . Shelton General
was used for the Oct. 10 wedding lowing the ceremony were Mrs.[ I-Ios~,ltal
of Miss Deana Mae Vehitmarsh Bob Cleveland, Mrs. Jack Coughlln ] .._---: .......
and Rickard Healy. The Rev. Chas, I of Tacoma, Mrs Start Lyman, Mrs /'* ~natrman, ~tmpson - hw.~.
o Health and Welfare Trust
Wigt n performed the ceremony I Joe Whitmarsh'and Mrs. Bill'Bue~I
for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I kley, aunt of the bride from Se-|. ,Past Administrator, Simpson -
Robert WhiLnmrsh, Shelton, and|attic. / L.S.W. Health and Welfare
the son of Thomas E. Healy Ta-| The a'uest book was attended by| Trust
huya, in the First Chrlstial~ [ ML'm Sandt'a Lyman. Gifts were|, Committee Member of Four
church. [ opened by Mrs. Fred Wright and] Pension Trusts ,
Baskets of white gladioli and| Mrs. Brian Schoening, sisters of|, Personnel Manager, Simpson
blue stock were used for altar dec- [ the bride. | Timber C,~mpany
orations. . ,. | The bride is a Shelton High|~ 'Resident of Shelton 12 years
A tic.or-length, gown of tjereaI school graduate and attended Ev-[. ~rad.~*,~ ~:* M=.÷:.= t~li ....
lace wtul rnmestone-s t " l erett Junior college. Following a| e~l,,m,~i= la~n
t ~daea be ........ " .................. ="'
dice and a lace train was worn ,by I two-week Imneymoon in Hawaiil" ~ " " " ~"
the bride. A veil of illusion net was ] the newlyweds will be making|
held with a tiara of pearls and ltheir hence in "Seattle until Jan-[ District No. 1
aurora borealis. White roses and uary when they will move to El-/
stephanotis made up her bouquet. [lensbur~ where he will attend the| NON-PARTISAN
A turquoise broeade floor-length I fall sen~ester of college. | ,
L°,,w, ~4,:.~s ~,~:: ~'L~a~.°~h~f2°. I.
ried a nosegay of white roses and]| |
blue carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lee'An-
na Whitmarsh, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Art Miller and Mrs. Re-
ger Hunley. Their floor-lengH1
gowns were of royal blue and riley
'carried blue carnation nosegays,
A Dasket (ff l)lue carnations was
carried 1)5" Jayne Cleveland, flow-
er girl, ~,l~o wo}'e a flora-length
dress of turquoise.
Mrs. VChitmarsh was attired in
a two-piece beige hrocade dress
with royal blue accessories. Her
corsage was of white rosebuds.
Mrs. Wills Mills accompanied
Duane Meyers, soloist, at. the or-
A fbdl pond. cake wheel, relig-
ous booti~ white elepllants, can- gan.,
...... ' .... nd usners ano candlelighters were
'IV Unrl.qtnlas car(Is novellleS a .......
.... . ..... ' . ~. ; . Bill Katri Ehensburg Pete Brand-
Oalnes Wil i)e oliere(1, ual{c coi-, ,, -:. - 4:~ ' ""} '" 18tl
~:' _ ,.. .... ', :.. sonSeattm an) l~Ob VVlltina"
tee )no pop XVlll oe axltlla|)le IH ., '.. . .', . ... . '
thekitchen m'otner ot tne m'iae. ~est man zor
" : .....' .... the hridegroom was Jack Kennedy
All tSD.~l memners are relnluGef,i r * ~
to meet in the church basement at OI sl~:~.c?n~a.at th'e rece tics which
7:30 p.nl. Friday to help set up I g .... _~tmn .___
the booths for the carnival. This .............
will take place of the'regular mee- assigned, Members are reminded
Ling--no pothlck. Hours of work-to bring cakes for the cake wheel
ing the various booths will be on paper plates Saturday night.
The family was so proud of Morn when she was swept in-
to PTA office by a landslide victory, they phoned all the
relatives Long Distance to share the good news. How
about you ? Shared some family fun, long vacations, or
election victories lately Remember, "Long Distance is
the next best thing to being there." And lower
rates begin after 6 PM. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
I
Whether it's Spring, Summer or Fall,
aecumulating savings is the safe, practical
way to prepare for a "rainy day". With a TCF
savings account your money is safe*, and
always readily available. Visit your nearest
TCF office today, and open your account.
*Savings insured up to $10,000 by Federal Savings ~ Loan
Insurance Corporation
UVINGI & LOAN A|SOCIATION
OLVM P I A~' I..ACEY ~' erie LTON
Hsmo Offlc~ ~ Dranah / Dran¢;h