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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 24, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 24, 1964
 
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Pa .e F WASHINGTON CORRECTIONS CENTER SUPPLEMENT TO SHELTON MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Thursday, ® tJon .... ~: ~ ~ ~, ~,~ ~i i~ i:~i ~,~ • •~i~~ ~:' :;~'i~ , i,,~ • ~'~>~;~ CHARACTERISTIC CONSTRUCTION --- The waffle-like con- struction is typical of the exterior of all major buildinf~s at the Corrections Center. Each steel reinforced concrete panel was cast separately in a metal form specially designed to produce this un- usual effect. The holes or opemngs in these panels will playtheir own particular part in prisoner rehabilitation by affording each inmate a view of the outside. In the past, the high walls that surrounded many of the older prisons only added to the prison- er's feeling of confinement, and did little toward his rehabilitation. GETTING THE MESSAGE --- Mrs. Jeanne Robb is shown a message from the teletype machine which has been her office, to facilitate the flow ,of the vast amount of tion necessary ~o carry on the complex business' of and treatment of inmates at the Corrections Center. :1= * Mrs. Clyde (Jeanne) Robb is employed in the office of Ernest C. Timpani, Superintendent of the Corrections Center. Mrs. Robb be- gan working" /at the Corrections Center Feb. 1. This was not her first contact with the institution, however, because for the two years preceding her employment a.t the Center, she was secretary at the Mutual-Valle Construction Com- pany, the prime contractor build- ing the institution. Mrs. Robb was born' and raised in Minnesota. She and her family moved to Seattle 10 years ago. In 1958 they moved to ShelLon when husband Clyde Look a teaching position in the Shelton Public School System as a dustrial Arts. AL this same time M', took a job as :~ecretary in Department of the siml°' ber Company. Mrs. Robb lives on a Shorecrest with her and three children; ]4 and Karen, 9. From gained in pursuit of her l~ies of designing Mrs. Robb drew up plans for the house in are now living'. For the p:~st five Robb and husband co-sponsors of the League. "' " .... 'i~ ':;~, ~;.~ THE STAFF OF LIFE ~ This Oven.King bake oven has eight trays which swing free between two wheels like the seats on a ferris wheel, Heating elements are located both over and under the trays, Capacity of the oven is 400 loaves. If made with yeast dough, it would take the 400 loaves only two-and-one-half hours to bake. Baking time is determined by the texture of the dough. KEEPS THE BOOKS---Eric N. Johanson, Chief Accountant at the Washington Corrections Center is a graduate of St. Martins Col- lege and holds a BA in Accounting with Minors in Business Ad- ministration and Philosophy. He ,served two years in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict. His work experience includes five years in the plywood industry, three years with the Olym- pia Brewing Company and four and one-half years as an employee of the State of Washington. Johanson transferred from the De- partment of Vocational Rehabilitation to his present job at the Corrections Center in June 1964. Johanson is single. i "STARS AND STRIPES" RAISED AT CORREC- TIONS CENTER -- Frank Kokett, Commander of Post 1694, Veterans of Foreign Wars (adjust- ing flag) and Del Weston, Commander of Fred B. Wivell P, ost 3~ of the American Legion (hold- ing rope) prepare to raise the flag,-ae of both veterans organizations and specta at attention. This event, which was o] "firsts" at the Correctl,~ns Center, June 12. J i ,! I MAKING DOUGH THE EASY WAY--Food manager Paul Cauff- man is shown peering into the "mouth" of the automatic dough rruxer in the Corrections Center bakery. Press a few buttons and this mcchanized "baker" weighs the flour, adds the water and kneads the d,ough ready for baking. ".L NERVE CENTER -- This panoramic view from the Corrections center parking lot shows (from the left) the Administrati+on Build- ing and the Security Control Center, The two buildings are +oined by a glassed.in corridor. Rising against the skyline, one of the seven guard towers which skirt the compound keeps a lonely vig- il.