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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 7, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 7, 1946
 
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!£ ' : {)i Thursday, February 2 '1111 Handy wheelbarrow. Sturdily built. $3.50 }":Ji: i : ;-i: [:CTi" A'/i';i $ I. @ I Lumber Industry Threatened with"Soczahzation' J (EDITORIAL) HE early New Deal tried to pay some of our citizens for not raising, not growing, Or not producing so that we would all have plenty and prosperity. The present administration is still of that frame of mind, and they seem never to learn from lessons of the past.. President Tru- man recently stated that wages could be still raised considerably, without increased prices and still leave profits. They settled the steel strike by an increase in wages and then allowed a boost in steel price, which is a burden on every one of us. They have experimented in food, textiles, automobiles, electrical appliances and now seek to salve the plywood industry by subterfuge in which pricing officials hope to escape re'alistic evaluation of costs and prices. If the wages of American' workmen are to be increased, money to pay such mr/st ome from the business of their employers. If the profit system is to continue, there must be allowance for a decent margin of return after expenses are met. The continual upgrading of one branch of our economic life with its burden to the man who pays the bills, without allowing him price increases to pay increased costs and make his profit, cannot go on forever, and if it does a big smash is certain. The subsidy is an old "fooler" that government has used to smooth Over rough spots of our "economic ills,, without any attempt being made to CUre the disease. The government now wants the plywood industry to make drastic production shifts to turn out types of panels needed for the G-I Housing program. When asked by the Civilian Production Agency Several weeks ago to abruptly change manufacturing schedules to pro- ide maximum volume of so-called "Housing Grades," fir plywood pro- : Ucers willingly agreed provided a fair price is permitted for the items desired. O.P.A., however, refuses an adequate price for the grades of plywood involved and now proposes that plywood firms produce the panels at a loss, the loss to be made up by government subsidies, or the use of government tax industry to cover the floundering of our national officials. Thomas B. Malarkey of Portland, chairman of the softwood ply- wood advisory committee to O.P.A., has charged and attacked as "un- sound and a waste of tax dollars" the O.P.A. plan to subsidize their healthy industry rather than permit "adequate" prices for the material. His statement is the initial public announcement that plywood has been singled out by the governmen as the first building materials industry slated for subsidies. The proposal has every earmark of a plan to social- ize and put the government into the whole business of building materials. Here, according to the industry.committee spokesman, is what's wrong with the subsidy formula, and therein lies the danger to our whole American system of free enterprise: "1. Subsidies, in effect, place a premium on inefficiency. They strike at the heart of the genius of American industry--" the incentive to pro- duce more at lower cost. "2. The principle of subsidizing plywood, manufacturers is basically unsound; the plywood industry is healthy and, given a reasonable price for its products based on current manufacturing conditions, needs no governmental pampering. If any subsidies are paid, they should go to the returning GIs. "3. The difference between an adequate price for housing grades of plywood and the figures proposed by OPA would increase the over-all cost of a $6,000 prefabricated home only about $25 or add but a few dol- lars to a conventionally-built structure. Is it logical, then, to deny this adjustment and, instead, invoke the unprecendented peace-time mesure of subsidy? "4. Subsidies would involve government in the manufacturing busi- ness to an extent never known before in peace-time. If these special payments are established, I can see no end to the difference arising between government and industry in reaching a determination of loss and costs. " "5. If the cost of plywood production is underwritten, it is logical to expect the government to move to subsidize every component of the building materials industry because there are acute shortages of many other house parts arising from parallel conditions." Softwood plywood is used for many parts of both conventionally- built and prefabricated houses as well as for many industrial applications. Because the national housing effort is aimed at a maximum number of homes of both types, manufacturers and CPA officials alike are striving to boost output of the housing grades, now virtually non-existent because ceiling prices long have made them loss items. "OPA's unrealistic attitude has forced panel manufacturers to- continue making thick panels previously needed for war and now suitable only for •industrial uses," Malarkey commented. The fir plywood makers (there are 33 mass-production factories in Western Oregon and Washington producing two-thirds of the nation's panels) pride themselves in having built their 40-year.old industry to its present capacity of two billion square feet annually without govern- mental help--and on peacetime business alone. Although the entire out- put of plywood went directly to military throughout the war, the industry was reared to its present size prior to Pearl Harbor. SPADES ......... $2.05 . 10 6C PER COPY; $2.50 PER YEAR 1.45 CULTIVATOR 2.25 SHELTON, WASHINGTON, Thursday, March 7, 1946. '" Robb H I N G S Census Hits Sullivan, Mrs. er Gets [ AS THEY Unofficial Murphy Thank $2,000 Bonds S E E M 13,585 Total School Voters At Stop Inn "  Succeful In their bids for A ue.ed to words, "what Your Red Cro88 Although not yet official, the school boad seats, John Sulll- Victory bonds amounting to EARS GRASS SHE  ; r. $2,ooo, in some , .d-vr e tlflnking about, watches over the special census check ordered by van and Mrs. Laura T. Murphy $291 cash 'and the county commissioners has Joine! yeBterday In expressing legal papers, contained in a box. -1.5 :oua h .Some study and cow,fort of hoB- been completed and will not vary their appreciation to voters who were stolen, box and all, from - .... -  bring out." pitalized voter- far when officially tabulated from pported them at lamt week's Tony Fonzo's Stop Inn on First eectlon and pledged themselves Street sometime during Saturday the 13,585 figure which is now DEPARTMENT upon graduation a'tl8 (Dld BerYl, Ca i::::i in Census Chairrnan Harry Day, to aid and improve In everyay night and after the proprietor generally pcopl every- ette's records, i their power the Shclton had left for the evening. m, after a Th'is figure raises lIason county school system. Entrance to the restaurant was probation service at where. Help mat to a fifth class county rating and Mrs. Murphy was re-elected gained by breaking a pane of NARE S goes in for gun- it8 f9b" FtT, d also raises'all elective county of to the seat sire'haS held'thepast glass in a rear door, and then by engineer- Campaign over. fAcials' salaries, $900 a year, or three years while Mr. Sullivan putting an arm through the open- or submarines, but from $1800 to $2700 annually, hlngs with hlml4 years exper- hag, a key kept in the lock was naval officer corn- Givegenerously! tn(, on the school board at reached and the door opened. The more than one Figures for .the City of Selton " e thdy change failed by smaD. magln of,each- =irta; ifor. he ¢me robbery was, disc ovcre4. .,,earl i d ing the 4,000 figure, the eight -llere, am! four years in civic Sundy.m/lnKwhea Fonzo via, 'rve y ars as the case of ' A voting precincts within the city'g affairs as a member of the last Itbd his establishment, : dmiral John S. Me- Every indication pointed to a Ptain Charles Blake- official limits showing a total ol  Sheiton city council, robber who was familiar with the PATTERN aviators after 3,977 resident. The ringe pre- , , means of .getting hto the place • Cage of fifty. Shelton einets s.howed the following to- and and where the box was kept. gARE =,: Northside 421,,Capitol Hill Sullivan Fifty dollars in cash in an open March 12 at their 435, Arcadia 671, IsaBella 727, and cash register  was not taken. The meeting are go- Westside 742 indicating the pop- bonds are non-negotiable and a chance of hearing , DESSERT Spoons the rule. Corn- ulation within a radius of less Mrs Murphy wo=o worthless to any per- B dy f D tt N ti S T Re than two miles from First and son other than the owner. • ,c00o Te00S s 00ndrews,. 0 0 ewa o a ve on a n Railroad would easily top 5,000. • The robbery is being investi- • OYSTER FORKS Only wears the gold- edi I D th f B Another interesting revelation Win Posts gated by Sheriff ,Martin, who • SALAD FORKS a naval, aviator, but M Di ea art of the special census is a total went to Bremerton to seek a sus- the submarine dol- an scorer n n 0 of 1,626 residents within the three peat. present tin= is R b t Me d H st i 01y pi precincts making up the com mun- Voters of Shelton School Dis- CAR THEFT," FEED STORE ..11 of the..S.S. OW oa n ay ur n m a ity of Belfair. Following i the a, now at the Brem- I Neighbors found the body of Mason County lost one of its list of precinct census totals ga- triCtmajoritiesNO. 309to Mrs.last SaturdaYLaura T. Mur-gave ROBBERY SOLVED • ' He served dur- George Ray :Milbourn, 61, in his colorful, pioneer day native sons thered by the special corps of phy, board secretary, and to John ] James W. Smith, Shelton, ar- o$ surface ships, floating rowboat at Dewatto and sub- Beach Monday afternoon, appar- last week in the sudden passing of census counters: D. Sullivan. Mrs. Murphy was rested last week in Bonner's "Arcadia ............................ 671 seeking reelection, while Sullivan Ferry, Idaho, on charges of car is quite a distinc- ently dead from drowning follow- Albert Arthur Bert) Hurst, 53, Isabella ............................ 727 will succeed to the place made theft in Shelton, was given a max- officer, ing either a slight stroke or a who died following a heart at- Eells ................................ 411 vacant by the transfer of Dr. R. imum sentence of ten years im- er Shakers .... 45¢ to 99¢ • fahating spell which caused him to tack in St. Peters hospital in Belfair 1 ........................ 514 E. Brown to duties with the Ray- prisonment by Judge Wright. in ker Sets 39¢ hip West Virginia lose consciousness and fall to the, Olympia Feb. 27. Belfair 2 ........................ 484 enter Incorporated at Grays Har- Mason county Superior Court last .................... 6 at the Pu- bottom of the boat, County Core- Last rites were conducted Sat- Belfair 3 ........................ 630 her. Mr. Sullivan is a former Saturday.. Smith pleaded guilty for pre-inactiva- 5 and will soon join her B. Frank Heuston reported urday afternoon from Witsiers Belfair (total) 1,626 Shelton city councilman, to the charge and is to be taken ..................................... after investigation. Clmpel by Rev. J. O. Bocce, Pap- Tahuya ............................ 184 to Seattle for questioning in con- group of the in- The tabulated returns released "nection with several robberies and ... ¢ Commander Vater .was found in Mr. :Mil- tist minister, with interment fol- Dewatto .......................... 45 ................................. executive officer bourn's lungs in an autopsy or- lowing in Shelton Memorial Park. I-Ioodsport ........................ 528 today by County Auditor Deyette holdups there. Lilliwaup ........................ 251 gave Mrs. :Murphy 141 votes Smith in response .to question- .....  .......... ' .................... 5€ until January 17, dared by the coroner, along with Born in Mason County Sept. 10, Camp 3 ............................ 139 while Mr. Sullivan rbceived 146. ing by county officials divulged skipper. His indications of a physical condition 1893, Mr. Hurst was a familiar Skokomtsh ...................... 424 Fred Beckwith, who sought the his perpetration of the Olympia as varied and which could have caused him to figure about Shelton's waterfront, :Matlock .......................... 212 place won by Mrs. Murphy, re- a career as any navy lose consciousness. • operating a tugboat service for Pickering ........................ 180 ceved 97 votes, while Robert Feed Store here in December, de- claring that he remained in hid- ast. From command The body is at Witsiers Funer- many years, principally connected Union .............................. 409 Watson, Safeway store manager, ing in the store, watchec his step- Our Paint Department "than-air training at al Home, arrangements for burial with the log booms on the indus- Westside .......................... 742 opposing Sullivan, was given 88 father, James White. hide the Jersey, in 1942, waiting the arrival of two sisters, trial ,waterfront here. He was Miller ................................ 233 votes, store's receipts under a feed ite Paint COmmand of Airship Mrs. Lawrence O. Clark and Mrs. also deeply interested in game Northside ........................ 421 The election was without cam- sack, later taking the money and submar- Frank J. Heller of Los Angeles. and fish conservation. Capitol Hill ................. ... 435 paign activity, but the vote dam- dividing it with Harold Adams. and Atlan- One brother, Charles L., pf Bar- The Hurst home has been on Sat.sop .............................. 115 onstrated fair interest in school Adams was given immunity by - PREWAR PRICES reentered the sub- barton, Ohio also survives, the waterfront adjoining Walker Harstine ' 139 administration affairs of the city. officials, after he had. told details and became corn- Mr. MitboUrn had lived at De- Park for many years and from Grapeview ...................... 244 The following directors were of the roberry and promised to of the submar- watto for ten years. He was born which he operated his tugboat Allyn ................................ 432 elected in rural school exceptions, retum his part of the stolen store IPARTMENT Redfish and Plaice at iVansfield, Ohio, Feb. 18, 1885. business. Surviving are his wad- Cloquallum .................... 103 with four districts still to report: receipts. After the Japs ow, Alma; two sons, Keith and Dayton ............................ 259 Lower Skokomish--Walter Sire- became executive FIRE DEPARTMENT John; two daughters, Dorothea Kamilche ........................ 676 mons, 72 votes, three years. Adult Manual Traillillg est Virginia. Com- ANSWERS CALL and Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf; three Shelton 1 ........................ 480 lOW the navy Friday evening the fire depart- brothers, Robert and Harry, all Shelton 2 ......................... 417 Forbes--C. E. Buxton, 14 votes, Classes Start March 14 man in 1924. Three merit was called to 627 Fairmont living in Mason County, and Roy Shelton 3 ......................... 445 3 years. Adults interested in weekly was appointed to to a house occupied by Dora Rose,] of Alaska; three sisters, Mrs. Shelton 4 ........................ 14 ' Union--Ural BAttle, 48 votes, 3 evening manual training classes m.demy, from which when the oil heater flooded and' I Maude Morris "of Potlatch, Mrs. Shelton 5 ........................ 367 years, have the opportunity to join a 1931. Command- overheated. The oil spread over May Daniels of Shelton, and Mrs. Shelton 6 ........................ 419 Oyster Bay--Grace Petty, 9 pew 12-week instruction program have an interest- the floor, but it did not catch Grace Ross of Everett; and one Shelton 7 ........................ 697 votes, 3 years, which will open Thursday, March • SOLLY'S CHOICE .ii Straiten Kiwan- fire. grandson. Shelton 8 ........................ 538 Southsidek'hornetta Salmi, 26 14, under the direction of Arne whom are inter- Shelton total .................. 3,977 votes, 3 years. Johnson, senior high manual and MANDEVlLLE he might have to County total : ................. 13,585 little told stories St t Eagles President To Speak Victor--Ethel J. Fraisure, 10' training instructor, at 7:30 p.m., adventures against a e votes, 3 years; Jack A. Hender- in the senior high manual train- day Ply ing classrooms, Commander An- son, 11 votes, 1 year. • • Shelton through At Shelton Aerie Meeting Men New mouth on wenty adults participated in 00et00es pl Camp 00--00yrtlo .owell, of Rear Admiral " ' votes, 3 years; Myrtle Strine, 7 the 12-week classes closing this i week. All interested are invited e, commandant of Shelton aerie of the Fraternal Dis a[ Now at votes, 2 years; Edna Bender, 7 to sign up next Thursday. A. $4.50 ase. ' Order of Eagles will be host on votes, 1 year. ALENDULA • :March ]1 to Joseph A. Mallery,, Kimbel Motors Agate--Martin Remmens, 20 fee is clmrged.for the 12 instruc- ange King, Sunshine to appear that state president of the F.O.E. Making its official debut to the votes, 3 years; Eva Hovind, 21 tion periods. . or All Colors department A short business meeting and public last Saturday, the 1946 votes, 2 years. )UR O'CLOCK a change of mind initiation will be followed by open Harstine--William 00lnard, = Last City C n il q'tance and necessity house to members and their Plymouth car is now on display votes, 3 years. 0U C at the Kimbel Motors showrooms Mary M. Knight---Mrs. L C. All Colors tmprovement of friends to hear Judge Mallery at 306 Olympic Highway, along Ford, 23 votes, 3 years. C tto A corn- talk. Additional entertainment E M POPPY ng the Kiwanis and refreshments will be enjoyed, with a model of the 1946 Chrys- Hoodsport--.Clifford J. Reader, X = ayor a ler Royal and International trucks, 42 votes, 3 years. ' ' Cit Hall Either Shirley or Commerce re: All members are urged to attend for which Kimbel Motors is the Belfair--Osear 00ic00elson, Hang in y California "red with the state this program and bring their authorized distributor in this area. given little friends. Manager ly J. Kimbel pre- votes, 3 years. Grapeview--H. P. Hillman, 3 A photograph monmnent of MARIGOLD fond the instal- Judge Mallery will include in diets a lot of pleasant surprises years, the last Shelton City ,council was premted the present city mr African or French paint stripe his remarks plans for the first for persons interested in new Tahuya---Ranka Rendsland, 2 commission Tuelay by Jack ,fAeries to choose from) rdrails, to act in state convention of the Eagles cars when they view the 1946 years; Arthur Wiley, 3'years. Catto, hardware merchant, who accident, par- since the war started. Plymouth, which he says has more Allyn--B. H. Dove, 21 votes, 3 served as mayor over the last ssfe travel of The Shclton aerie now lass the improvements than appeared be- years. School buses. The largest paid uI) membership on tween annual models in many pro- enmcll organization. The pie- ) Clarence Shane, its roles since it was chartered, war years, tare will be hung in the corn- of his office, more than doubling its member- According to :Mr. Kmbel, these Vets Club Facilities ,nisslo,, room of the city hail, have recently con- .'ship in the last two years, and in improvements range from new and depicts Mayor Catto and inspection of so doing has advanced to a post- performance and safety advant- Open 11 a.m. to Midnite hi comw, ihnen, $. A. llatcher, of road and they tion among the leading' aeries in ages to more glamorous lines and Lounge and game room faeil- Clarem,e Grmmrt, M. H. Need- Sed with the dang- the state, according to aerie offi- richer interiors and these new ira- lties for members of the Forty Imm, IV. F. lVleCmm, George provements.are manifest in both and Eight club in the Shelton he- Cooper, A. D. Kllhner and John appearance and engineering ad- tel are now being arranged, and Sulllvmn. vancements. Particular attention, Manager Reggie Sykes announces Mr. Cairo also presented a that they are, cars. improvement by I raightening some- ,,t,u:= =t, ' er. The offmlalS may be some dif- I r. and :Mrs. John Mallory are " the )aents of a baby daughte ng location nrop-[ 1" "' " . e .... '.. " m t  h [born February ', a u€ flelton ; clea'ed up t e ..... on page three) eneral 0SpA. he points out, has been given to JUDGE JOSEPH A. MALLER safety features wlich have been engineered into the basic design • ,JleAfresldeat. ............. of_the ear. a that the rooms will be open to members and their guests be- tween the hours of 11 a.m. and midnight. building materials industry and a proposal which President Truman called "the heart" of his housing program. The vote showed that congress is definitely opposed to creation of the same confusion in the materials industry as subsidy payments have brought to others of the nation's business. A proposal to subsidize the ply- wood industry so that cheaper grades of plywood needed in the housing program could be pro- duced was not included in the measure, money for that purpose to come from the R.F.C. and as directed by c0gnlzant bureaus. Subsidy payments are being bit- terly opposed by the plywood in- dustry and a telegram has been sent to the entire Washington and Oregon delegations in Congrass and other officials by C. H. Krei- enbaum, president of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, statg the induStry's position in .0ppotion to subsidy; ., Wilao. ,N,.;,.W:.:ytF',adnInistra-' t6F' bf: NatR£uar Housing agency, John D. Small, Civilian Produc- tion Administrator, and John W. Snyder, director of war mobili- zation and reconversion have been appealed to by the industry to prevent issuance of the subsidy directive because it would serve to discourage production instead of help in the present housing crisis. Mr. Krelenbaum's telegram to Washington and Oregon congres- sional delegations is as follows: "A directive has been drafted in Washington ordering the ply- wood industry to produce prewar grades and sizes at prices rec- ommended by OPA whicl would practically shut down plywood in- dustry. Instead Of facing facts of costs and prices realistically sub- sidies have been proposed through RFC money. Inter-relation of one Pt00woo00 o00,POStS PRESIDENT S SUGSlI)Y PLAN By a thumping vote 17fa161llsegme,;tl of woodwi(srk!ng ::nd I- lumber industry. "Through fears of result of such policy encouragcment of new capital for expansion would be impossible. Such program would definitely discourage pro- duction rather than encourage it. This proposal is most alarming. For war purposes dung last few years more government timber has been sold than ever before. Continuation of this policy is be- ing urged. However, prospect of purchasing government timber and accepting subsidies to covet' costs is possibility not realized by industry. Political persecutmn of steamship and air lines and oth- ers in early thirties who received subsidies has not been forgotten. "Wood products industry gave its utmost in cooperation and pro duction during war. It has al- ways performed during an emerg- eney. It can do so again. Sub- sidy proposals, however, only add to confusion and hopelessness that fl,' :¢ist.. ir., oUr:?.i.dustry.} Pro.: . posal to subsidize any segment of • lumber industrv we believe,,,,:' is ill advised and recommend against it." Congressman Savage wired the following reply to a previous me,- sage from :Mr. Kreienbaum: "Directive you mentioned now being held in abeyance by CPA pending meeting to be held here Friday by CPA and Wyatt to consider price increase recorn- mended by office of Price Ad- ministration. Thts increase is based on a survey of six repre- sentative companies and recom- mended by industry advisory group, .Have been in touch with Andrew Crozfer and he tells me that CPA is not anxious to issue directive unless price incrcase s forthcoming. Will keep an eye on situation and do wtat I can to help industry get fair treatment." GOVERNMENT SURRENDER TO LABOR PRESSURE CRITICIZED Declaring that he sympathized] with the problems facing Presi- dent Truman, which would tax the mind of genius, but nonethe- less abhorred the supine surren- der of the administration to hugo labor group pressure, Frank Bi shop of Little Skookum bay, a club member, addressed the Shel- ton Kiwanis club at its regntar weekly luncheon meeting at Mem- orial Hall Tuesday. The speaker, showing an ex- cellent grasp of his subject, "Strikes: Whither Trending," also expressed his concern and sym- pathy for the laboring man, at the same time roundly condemn- ing his exploitation by the pres- sure forces of international union officials. "Strikes are inimical to the 1)ub- that equity be not considered, which would be a threat to every government by law. He also pointed out that the C.I.O. de- mand for 30 per cent wage in- crease and a "look at the books" was a challenge to the law gov- erning all corporate and individ- ual enterprise. Vet Jobs Challenge to Labor Tle return of veterans a)d the assurance to them of a job iS a challenge to labor organizations now committed to a national clos- ed shop, he declared, asking "where arc the promised johs for veterans under such a ruling." Mr. Bishop cmcluded with several points tllat he bellcved the gen- eral publtc ShoHId ¢:oncert iLself with and take action. "l. The public Mmuld let it be known that it regards the strike lic interest and the American as obsolete, cruel, wasteful and a idea of free living," the speaker disgrace. asserted, pointing out instances of t "2. That it discourage radio, mass picketing, where aurorae- newspaper, and films from mak- llReness of lllmself to be at-. rau:eI a,long with d:hers of 'I of cuntractural obligations and former Sheltou mayor. . pointed out that in fact finding, ........... ; ............................................................... i the C.LO. wanted and demandcd bAles were parked t prohibit tra- vel by the general public over public streets. He stressed the losses that result from strike% losses tlmt can never be recov- ered; wages, injury and somctimes death from violence, creation of animosities between capital and labor, and loss of production. Blame at F.D.'s Door Bhune for the devoloped arTo- gancc of labor leadcrs the speaker placed squarely on thc shoulders of Franldin D. Roosevelt for ac- cepting campaign money from the C.I.O., and by its laature implying that return favors were expected by union Icaders. He told of the traditional conservatism of the American Federation of Labor, that in its 50 years of life had never found anything better than a strike to settle labor conflict, which. Ie stated, indicates tim mentality of labor leadership. "The political action section of the C.I.O. is radical and revolution- ary.and openly boasts that it is out to coerce and brow-beat Con- grass," the speaker continued. He deploned the utter disregard ing glamour boys out of the o- called labor leaders. "3. That it protest vigorottsly against the abuses of mass pick eting and using the streets and public phtces for their picketing, along with other forms of law breaking. "4. That the courts ptmisl law violators of labor disturbances the same as timy punish infractions of other laws." Al Fisch Injured, l Passenger Killed A1 Flseh, former Shelton bu:d- ncssman and ex.professional'basc, ball player, suffercd severe head and arm injuries and t passenger in his truck, Harold E. iach, 31, of Olympia, was killed wheu the vehicle crashed into a telephone pole about three miles west o: Ol3mpia,, on the Olympic higtlway last Friday afternoon. Fisch's small daughter was not injured, although severely shaken up. Fisch has lived in Olympia /hc pat few yt.ars,,., after spending most of his lfe as a Shclton rei ] dent.