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DR. THEODORE GLIM, author of the Palo Alto Reading series adopted at
Pioneer School this year, discusses his program with two of the teachers
during a recent visit to the district. Seated left to right, are Mrs. Teri Barstad
and Miss Teri Wiss. After a discussion with the Pioneer teachers, about 25
teachers from other districts in the area joined the group to talk to Dr. Glim.
eorge
George Everett Sanders, 22, a
former Shelton resident, was
killed in a two-car head on
collision near Mesa, Ariz.,
Saturday evening.
FlagtMan
Is Hi
By Vehicle
Leslie Britt, 52, P. O. Box 22.
Brinnon. is in Mason General
Hospital recovering from injuries
to his left hip and left hand
received when he was struck by a
car while working as a flag man
on a highway project in the
Hoodsport area Friday.
The State Patrol, which
investigated the accident, said
Britl was struck by a car driven
by Lorraine Widmyer, 28, Box
301, Hoodsport. The accident
occured on Highway 101 in
Hoodsport.
The patrol said the Widmyer
pick-up was northbound on
Highway 101 and was attempting
to stop for traffic control when
the right front brake locked,
causing the vehicle to veer into
Britt who was three feet onto the
shoulder directing traffic.
an
eac er
Dr. Theodore Glim, auth< of
the Palo Alto Reading Program,
which was adopted by the Pioneer
School District this year, visited
the school recently to discuss the
program with teachers from the
district. ~Teachers from the
Siaelton District joined the group
lttt~r for. discussions on teaching
reading.
Dr. Glim is presently assistant
superintendent of schools in the
Shoreline District. He is currently
on a one-year leave of absence
and plans to go to Spain for about
six months to do some additional
writing and learning.
The reading series of which he
is the author was started in 1962
while he was in Palo Alto, Calif.
and went on the commercial
market in 1967 with
Harcroft-Brace as publishers.
tie is also the author of Basic
Keys to Spelling, published by
Lippincott and put on the market
in 1962.
The reading program which
Dr. Glim developed, is an
ungraded program which takes
the student through the basic
decoding process of reading,
writing, listening and speaking.
There are about 20 books in the
series and requires from two to
five years to finish.
His spelling series is designed
from grades one through eight.
Both series are used
internationally, Dr. Glim said.
He commented he had taught
in all grades from the university
Ioneer
down to kindergarten ,,d
retarded youngsters. He worked
the process backwards, he said,
working down from the university INJURY ACCIDENT
to high school, junior high and to A passenger in a '47
elementary. International pickup, Primo
ers
les
The accident took the lives of
seven persons, Sanders and five
others who were riding in the
vehicle in which he was a
passenger, and the driver of the
other vehicle who was alone, the
youth's Mother Mrs. lmogene
Swearingen, told the Journal.
Sanders was the only one of
the seven who did not die at the
scene of the accident. He was
Honor Loo
Man
George Sanders
J|
The Shelton Jaycees each this year are:
November honor one of Shelton's Marvin Matson, sponsored by
most distinguished young men as S h e 1 t o n V o I u n t e e r F i r e
its outstanding young man for the Department. II
past year. The Distinguished Jon Day, sponsored by
Service Award is presented to the Shelton Education Association.
man between 21 and 35 who gives Jerry Swartos, sponsored by
the most meritorious service to Shelton Mason County Chamber
his family, his church, his
community, and his nation, of Commerce.
The DSA is the highest award
the Shelton Jaycees annually
present. The honoree is entered
into the U. S' ]aycees Ten
Outstanding Young Men in hopes
that his achievements may be
further recognized and honored.
The nominees for the award
Arnold Andres, sponsored by
Shelton Jaycees.
Ronald Sanford, sponsored by
St. David Episcopal Church.
The nominees will attend a
DSA banquet Nov. 2, at the
Jaycee Hall, where the winner will
be presented with a plaque.
NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Our new wine dept. has
THE WIDEST
VARIETY OF WINES
IN SHELTON
Including: Premium -- Imports
and Chilled Wines.
iiii
I i
Open for your convenience
7 to 11 Mon.-Sat.
81'oll
"Everything in stock for your
Quick Shopping Convenience"
-~----- -- ~ ----%%~%%--%% -C- "_%% ~
UGN Drive ~., Tumwater Area Council
holding the annual Cub Scout
POW-WOW at Nisqually Junior
The Mason County United High School Oct. 30. The
Good Neighbors drive in Masonregistration begins at 9 a.m. and a
County continued this week with coffee call with the Scout
solicitors in the various divisions Executives is on the agenda
contacting people for according to Bill Richmond, the
contributions for the effort. POW-WOW Chairman.
The goal of the UGN drive Displays of crafts and classes
this year is $22,100 to support involving Skits and Puppets, Pack
the l0 participating organizations Administration, the Den
which receive funds through the Operation, and the Webelos
effort, program are all part of the day's
activities.
Sheriff Seeking Mrs Barbara Hopkins, Mrs.
Thomas Gullikson, and Dick
Horse Tack Owner Ekwall will be on hand to get the
ball rolling.
The Mason County Sheriff's This prngram *'roy ,,: an
Office has three haiters, two opportunity I al ub ~)ut
bridles and a saddle pad whichLeaders, boththe experienced
were found in the Lost Lake and the new or prospective
Road area and were turned in leaders, to lea ' ' : ide~
there, for the prograh,.
,The objective of his program, Gastalette, 60, of Tacoma,.
he saidvi~ to:.give the student ,tl~ ~, suffercth,~, t~o~sible f~a~tured rib
and an injury t6 his right shoulder
in an accident near Coulter Creek
bridge around 12:30 p.m. October
19.
The accident was evidently
caused by the driver of the
pickup, Lester Jeter, 60, of
Tacoma, when he swerved to
avoid hitting a dog in the
roadway. The vehicle had just
rounded a curve while headed east
on Highway 302. It went into a
broadside skid, then off the
roadway, rolling onto its side.
tools to Operate within a society
which operates with symbols.
In addition to his other
duties, Dr. Glim travels all over
the nation for conferences and'
workshops on education.
Richard Mariotti
superintendent-principal at
Pioneer, worked with Dr. Glim in
the Shoreline District where
Mariotti taught before coming to
the Pioneer District at the
beginning of this school year.
Scouts
Planning
For Pow Wow
Dr. Deegan Gets
Nixon Letter
Dr. Harry W. Deepn, reiired .....
Shelton dentist, received a letter
of congratulations from President
and Mrs. Richard Nixon on his
80th birthday.
He celebra'ted his 80th
birthday Sunday.
Call US About ¢-~//~/~/t~j•
OAK PARK
A Planned
Unit Development
426-2646
HIMLIE REALTY, I
1st. & Railroad Ave. * Shelton * 426-8277
INVITES YOU TO COME
AND ENJOY OUR NEW
COFFEE
,N THE SHOP
zona
,CCI
en
........ OPEN
SUNDAY
THRU
FRIDAY
taken to a Mesa hospital where he
died shortly after 1 a.m. Sunday,
his mother was notified.
Mrs. Swearingen was notified
of the accident through the
Shelton Police Department which
had been contacted by Mesa
authorities and asked to contact
his family.
Sanders had been in the Mesa
area about a year, his mother said.
He was born Nov. 7, 1948 in
Truman, Ark. He came to the
Shelton area in 1968 and
attended Shelton High School and
had been employed by Simpson
Timber Co.
Survivors include his mother
• and step father, Mr. and Mrs.
George Swearingen, Shelton; his
father, Everett Sanders, Erie, Pa.;
three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Jean
Lockard, Shelton, and
and Kathy Jahnke,
home; his
Chambers, Truman,
Thomas RicheY,
Calif.
Funeral setvic~
at 1 p.m. Friday
Funeral Home
Robinson
be in Shelton
----- SERVING-----
Economy Size
Reg. & Mint
Reg.
$1.09
NOW
Imprinted With Shelton High Climber
,e
$2.98 Value
12 x 18 Regularly 89¢
-Reg. 89¢ Each
NOW
Reg.
$2.60
NOW
Reg. $6.59
......... NOW
LUNCH I DINNER
Includes coffee | Includes coffee and
and dessert and q~l I dessert and served 5:00
served 11:30 to 2 I | to8:00p.m. ..
Ii" "
II 2 p.m. and from 5:00 to 8:()0 p.m. • I
II
I
l[ Menus also avadable
Page 2 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, October 28:i971
4
Oz.
Size
40's. $1.29 Value
Reg
NOW
NOW
BOTTLES FOR THE pRICE 01:::
100 Mg. -- 2/100:s7- $1.49
200 Mg. 2/100 s -- $2.98
500 Mg. -- 2/50's --
Platinum Plus
10's. Reg. $1.89
NOW
I'ow
18 Ounce
Reg. $1.19
EVERGREEN SQUARE 426-3456
