The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 12

12 The Daily Chronicle, Tuesday, July 17, 1956' Neighborhood News rs i rQCKWOOG 'curt Doerge were their daughter. Mrs. Paulir.e Threraull, Barbara a ol FACKWOOD-Mr5. May i WIUIe er, Mrs. Margaret Parlarl and Bill! who ne A(r Springer went to Yaklma last Wed- lRjrce nnd hBS stationed at.

nealay. where Bill boarded a bus Falrbanks Alaska, home on for Salt Lake City. He ha! J'JSt when lie leaves here he will completed a nine-month study of! renort 0 ew 0 city. radar electronics at Keesler Atr Mr. and Mrs.

Emory Morkcrt, Force Base in Mississippi. He will Charles Gibson and Mr. and Mrs'. work with radar at the municipal Harry Blunk were recent guests i airport at Salt Lake City. Mr.

and Mrs. Parker Blunk at! Joe Powell was operated on In'Eims. the Morion hospital last week for! Mr. and tflif. Melvln Flick of a ruptured appendix.

He Is ex- Vail have been on vacation and pected lo be confined to the hos-, vlsllKl thelr daughter, Mrs. Russell pita! for several days. iDocrge. and family Mr. and Mrs.

Slantey Mr. and Mrs. Waldy Parlari Cre5cent city Ca crE guests' and daughter Carmen attended lhe past Keek at tne Em Mor family reunion of Mrs. Parian's 1 home family ac Ohanappcosh Hot kior julin. former Oakville park Sunday.

Guests were resldenti now of er was Parlari's brothers and sisters, Mr. ast we ek visiting relatives and and Mrs. H. C. Bissell and Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Onsager ol Seattle, and Mrs. Harlan Martin and family of Sedro Woolley, Mr.

and Mrs. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gowan were Sunday dinner guests of the Ear) Freemans In Elraa, Mr.

and Mrs. William Taylor Kenneth a i and son Johnny of Ellensburg. and L. S. Martin i i Hill- Sunnyside.

This was the first timel Tne Taylors plan to move all the family had been together to Olympla, where Ire Is employed. In several years. Mf and MfS Raymond i mmon5 Guests of Mrs. S. J.

from California are visiting his Smith are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence'parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William Sim- Rossow aand Miss Lillian Rossowlmons and other relatives. Harrison, Ark. Mr. Rosson' and Mrs. Smith are cousins.

The ors went to Eatonvllle last Tuesday I-'vicrtvi to visit other friends ami 1 1 AOVH1 Sunday visitors at the Smith homely were Mrs. Digs steels, Jerry Bar- Ic naby and Frank Gulseth of Seat-! i13 tie. Bruce and Carolyn Smith and! )rivers Fined Police Court A iota! of $225 was lafcen in fines id forfeitures In police mrt Monday night with the larg- amounts coming from four drlv charged with negligent driving. Forfeiting $25 each on that were E. J.

Crow, Pineville, exas; Richard E. Sluder, Aber een; Albert H. Altlzer, Kelso, nd Battlste B. Rebedeaux, Cen- alii. A Chehalin, James Thummel, as found guilty of speeding and ned $15 and court costs.

Drivers ho forfeited on i targes were Phyllis Bowman, entralia; Robert A. Galster, Ona'- TIIE 1AST DAI' OF THE 'BIG TOP 1 is almost at hand. A V. S. flag flies from the nearest roof polo of the Rfngllng Brothers Circus in Pittsburgh Monday In this air view taken as crowd (lower left) moved toward rnenagerie and tethered elephant herd itlong roule to show.

Circus announced end of tour Monday, and indicated day of the "big fop" circus lingo for the main show tent is past AP WIRE- PHOTO. would be confined at Alcatraz Prison. San Francisco. 2. Determine what progress the OLYMPIA A one-day near- Lillian Rossow went to on problems at the State Pen-'Slate Industries Commission has with.

Mrs. Steel to spend a fewlitentlary has been slated for Wallajrnade in eliminating i days. Walla July 23 by the State Prison inmates. Council's subcommittee on institu-' 3. Discuss with Waila Walla lions, State Sen.

Nell Holi of officials the punishment ol Oakville coma reported Monday. leaders of last year's riots and the Hoff, chairman of (he subcom- possibility of the state reimburs- mittee, said bis group wants to ing the county for the money it know especially if there is a press-Upent in prosecuting the riot lead- By MRS. LEE GIBSON OAKVILLE On July 7 a union of the Balch family was held at the Tress Balch home. Abouti iri need for a maximum security ers. 15 were present.

They came from building at the institution, whtch Rochester, Yakima, Bremerton, Tawas tne scene of several distur- coma, Qumault, Forks, Vashon, Island and Forest Grove, Ore. Mr. and Mis. Ke'th Balch and ions of Qulnault and H. A.

Balch of Forest Grove, were recent state enter Into a contract with the bances last year. The subcommittee, Hoff said, also will: 1. Consider a proposal that the Queen To Visit India NEW DELHI Iffi An official source said Tuesday that a visit to India by Queen Elizabeth "almost certainly is on the books' of Mr. and Mrs. Tress Balch.

federal government, under which but it probably will be delaped un- Weckend guests of Mr. and Mrs.Uncorriglbles at the state prison'til after 1957. Retirement Tax Boosted OLYMPIA Tne State Em- ployes Retirement Board Monday authorized a 2 per cent increase in employer contributions to the lax-supported retireiftnl system. social security benefits to au. The board approved an.increase ment their state retirement ben in employer contributions to the jilts.

In such case the employ system from the present 5 per contributions would come fro cent to 1 per cent, effective July'lax money. 1, 1957. Any such program, howeve The increase will mean need the specific approv i lie employes contribute 6 per cen their pay to the system, Board Chairman William A. Su said a study of the publ! retirement systei showed the increase was neede to keep the system on a "sound actuarial basis." Some state workers, meanwhil are campaigning to obtain fede added fax of $4,800,000 every two years for state taxpayers, who contribute 12 million dollars each biennium under the present 5 per cent employer contribution. Pub- of the State Legislature.

The Retirement Board recent went on record in favor of th 25 cents of every dollar Standard takes in goes to meet your future oil needs Pttrottum mttns uch of us will nwd 1007 gallons of all yurly by 196S Our for mlkiu mmti KJ lo an bmsh dnlliaf offfhon mlli like (me fe Gulf of Mexico) texts worlj iima more than land tails. BUILDING "ISLANDS" IN' THE SEA from which to probe the ocean floor is one good example of how we must search farther afield to find the oil America uses in such quantity. And as new sources of oil become harder to find, locating it and bringing petroleum products to you grows more costly. Last year, a quarter of every dollar Standard took in was plowed back into oil exploration, development of producing fields, research and construction of facilities. All told, during 1955 we invested million to help meet your growing oil needs.

1956 1965 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA putt ptlfOlmm progreit lo mark for you Welfare Outlay High OIiYMFU --Washlrgton pa $5,791,446 In public assistanc iring last month, George Kolle eck, state public assistance ctor, said Monday. OH age a stance accounted for $3,550,21 Nixon'i Father HI FULLERTON, Calif. Wl Itskt, end James A. Redman, cen- trails. 'Alvln Frlcke, Cenlralla, who had arrested on a warrant for I President Nixon's father, Frank meter violations, forfeited $15 when Nixon.

11, is progressing satlsfac- he failed to appear to answer the torlly In Collage Hospital violation charges. Barbara J. McNully, Centralte, forfeited a total of $10 on charges of running a stop sign and driving with operator's license. Others forfeiting $5 were Howard a stomach ulcer hemor- 8 lve several blood Mayer in Hospital Los AKGELES W-Movle pre- und for pneu- J. Nickel, Big Timber, run-l ning a stop sign; LcRoy (luc strong, Chehalis, disturbing ln a (mufflers); John W.

Carr, monla wife has announced. Ma, running stop sign: Florence' The le "turned last Friday Jackson, Lawn Dale, failure I fron a t( France, England to yield right of way; June a Italy. running slop sign; Her-! Iwrt Perhl, Centralla, failure to The V. S. Canda defense line In yield tight of way; Joan Tr yon, I the far north Is called the DEW Onalaska, failure to yield right online, named for the Distant Early way, Olympla, I Warning line In case of sudden at- failure to yield right of way.

tack. FORECAST: Clear and Cool withafroety JIM BEAM BEAM mist poUr BEAM on the or BEAM and tonic. JIM BEAM H.77 53.01 Qt. 86 PROOF SlftUGHT (pRBON WHISKEY JAMES B. 8EAH OISTIUIKG ClMONr.

KENTUCKY WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST I the uorld't finttt tytfbaA 2796 U.S. N0.1 MOORPARK FINEST QUALITY Due to the warm weather the have matured and ripened fast This is the peak of the season. BUY NOW! Can or Preserve Now! 'jfl 2.19 CANNING SUPPLIES Crushed Pineapple La Lani 20-oz. can 24C Libby 10 $1.09 Flaked Steaks Grand Duchess, a quick and easy meal 4Q pkg For the making of jam! and jellies-- M.C.P. Pectin For the making of Jims and Jellies-- S-oi.

bottle Certo Pectin 27c Just the Ihrnj for sealing fruit Kerr Jar Lids 2 doz. 29c Just tbc size for jam and jelly Kerr Pint Jars doz. $1.17 The right slzdfor canning fruit Kerr Quart Jars doz. $1.35 Peas Green Giant, tender, sweet 41 Planters, for snicks Tamales Wilson's, i special treat for dinner can or I Canning SUGAR $2.49 5 $4.95 Oyster Stew Dillon's, fine lasting, good 10-li-oz can cfcVC Planter's, for the candy dish i a i i i 9 i UlC I Mixed Nuts can 59c Cocktail Peanuts. can 37c No bluing necessary LuT BaT hands Rinso Detergent.

54-oz. pkg. 60c Liquid Detergent 12-pz, can 39c Quick, jusl add water--12-oi. Lux care means longer wear Elastic Starch 2 cartons 29c LUX Flakes 12-oz. carton 32c Planters, for Diking and cooking Modess, larger boxes, of 1Z Peanut Oil quart bottle 79c Sanitary Napkins 2 cartons 77e Pricts effective Tuesday and Wednesday, July 17 and 18, in CenlralU, Winlock.

No wlct lo ri(ht-lo limh reserved..