October 29, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PA E 10
Rooter Busses Are Successful;
Saghalie Staff To Attend UW Workshop
By JANET NEI,SGN
Congratulations kids, thanks to
your cooperation the looter bllses
which were taken to the last two
gaines Vcere,~i grc~lt Sllccess. COll-
tinued good conduct and support
O11 yotlr pax; nlay make it possible
for the school to send more busses
to future games.
Saturday some of the member~
of the Saghalie staff will leave tile
school about 7 a.m. for the Uni-
versity of Washington in Seattle.
They will spend the (lay atlending
versus meelings at a school year-
book workshop.
On the same (lay the members
of the Girls' Athh~tic As,'~ot-iation
will bc attending a play day here
now being sqld by stu(k~nts. "The
Diary of Arm Frank" will be pre-
sented Nov. 12 and 13 in the Reed
building anditorium.
Tomorrow night (Friday) will
be our last home ga~ne of the sea-
son. Let's have a big turn-out so
W(? c!ln cheer onr te}lnl on to an-
other victory.
Teachers To Hear Of
HeaSh Science Work
Science teachers from ason
County will attend an all-day ses-
sion with a team of research sci-
entists from the University of
Washington Nov. 14 in Tacoma.
in Shellon. Other schools partici- The conference emphasizing the
pating in the playday are Forks, health sciences wilt be presented
Hoquiam, Sequim, North Thtu;ston, by the Puget So;rod Science Tea-
North Kitsat), Central Kitsap,
South Kitsap, West Bremerton, chers' Association and the Wash-
ington State andPierce County
East Bremcrton and Pm't Town- Heart Associations at the Univer-
send. sity of Puget Sound.
Next year Shelton will be send- The Heart Association is assist-
ing a ue'nior abroad for the school ing as part of iLs program to up-
term nnder the American Field grade the level of science teach-
Servlce~ program. This year's ap- ink in secondary schools so that
plies;ions have already been filed students interested in careers in
by interested juniors, medicine and research can go oh
Tickets for the all-class play are to higher edncation better pt~,
................................................ pared.
The November 14 program will
inclnde demonstrations and discus,
sions in electronics and instrumen-
tation used in medical research;
biophysical studies of the circu-
latory system, development of the
!
The man entrusted with
safeguarding important p~-
titions lost 83,000 of them
from his own office. The
legal costs to unscramble his
mess have been staggering/
Elect Lud
Secretary of State
and be p.roud again
REPUIlUCAN
I$1
Ktamer Committee. k.E. Landon, Chmn,
heart and circulation and toxicol-
ogy,
Speakers include Dr, Richard J.
Blandau and Dr. Allen M. Scher,
heart ,research investigators of the
Washington state HeaI¢ Assoc-
iation and Dr Ted Loomis, U of W
professor of medicine. Dr, Loomis
will present a special sessit)n to
acquaint teachers With the physt*
cal effects arid hazards of chemi-
cals normally found in junior high
school ).a?or_atofies--___.___
Christian science
Services
A Bible Lesson on "Everlasting
Pttmshment" will be read at all
Christian Science church set'Vices
this Sunday.
Golden Text: "Whom the Lord
loveth He correeteth; even as a
father the son in whom he delight.
eth" (Prey. 3:12).
From the denominational text-
book, these lines will be 'read: "He :
that touches the hem of Christ's
robe and masters his mortal be-
liefs, animality, anti hate, rejoi-
ces in the proof of healing---in a
sweet and certain sense that God
is Love" (Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, p. 569).
SA'VINGS BONDS
Sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in
Mason County during September
were $3,787, acording to County
Bond Chairman L. A. Carlson.
Sales in the state during Septem-
ber were $4,490,409.
City Charters
.rot the
ution
to be voted on NOVEMBER 3, 1964
-OFFICIAL BALLOT TITLE ,
Senate Joint Resolution No. 1
CITY CHARTERS
Shall Article XI, section I0, 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
respects:
(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 BY EXTRAORDINARY SESSION, 1963 STATE LEGISLATURE ON
FINAL PASSAGEI
$|NATEI 49 Members.--43 Yaal; 0 Ncys; 6 Absent er not voting.
HOUSEI 99 Members--93 Yeas; 0 Nays; 6 AbsenI or not voting.
7
EXPLANATORY COMMENT
Issued By The Attorney General As Required By Law
LAW AS IT NOW EXISTS:
The State Constitution now permits any city with |0,000 Or
more inhabitants to frame a charter for its own g0vcrnmen:t'
A charter outlines the government and powers of a city, The
charter must be consistent with and subject to the eov~titation
and laws of the state.
The constitution now provides that the proposed charter be
published in two daily newspapers published in the city cone
tlnuously for at least thirty days prior to the date it is submitted
t~ the voters,
The constitution now provides that notice of election on a
proposed charter shall be given for at least tea days before the
day of election, in aR election districts of the city.
EFFECT OF SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 1 1F 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 do.
The proposed amendment would provide that the proposed
charter be published in the daily newspaper of largest general
circulation published in the area to be incorporated or if sac
daily newspaper is published there, in the newspaper having
tt{e largest general circulation in the area) at least Jnce a week
for four weeks next preceding the election on the ~.harter.
The proposed amendment would require notice )f election to
be given in the manner provided by the legislature,
A Legal Publication VICTOR A, MEYERS
From the Office of ~ ~ Secretary of State
, HELTON--MA 0N COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in