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16
:ii By TAils Kimball
il2410N---M(,thers Day was hen-
many ways in Union, but
Btly by quiet family get togeU-
',azld Sunday dinners. We lcnow
1; mothers everywhere enjoyed
ly and children wsth them on
tl very special day"
i:r. and Mrs. Harry Mawson
t Mothez's Day with their
ghtcr and son-in-law, the
It[glas Keyes and family of
UIMmpm.
:::. AND MRS. Kenneth Kohl
w Oe happy to have their family
them Sunday. They celebrat-
criMe*hers Day and also the very
ial occasion of the Kohl's
ahddaughter Wendy. WoRdy was
qne year old. Those present were
Mr, i:and Mrs Bill Smith and two
IyS Larry and Mike, Mr. and
Gordon Brown and daughter
Wendy, and Miss Karen Kohl.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto WoJohn had
MI'S. Wojohn's mother, Mrs. Wat-
t, Bulrush of Bremerton for Sun-
dy droner. After dinner tlmy mo-
to Shelton to visit their
dhter and son-in-law, Mr. and
!, Jon Butler and son Brad.
/fr. and Mrs. Lud Anderson
spent several days in Seattle last
Week attending the Washington
State branch of the National
ague of Postmasters Conven-
tDn, held at the Benjamin Frank-
1 Hotel. Mrs. Anderson present-
honorary life membership to
Mr. Paul Bentley and in return
etved the same honor. While in
attle they also saw the Ice For
s and had a nice time seeing
any old friends.
Enjoying their Canal home for
;e weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Ctlce Thorpe now of Port An-
les. The Thorpe's were here es-
eially to attend the wedding of
obert Mendenhall. While here
ey also visited friends and for-
er neighbors.
Mrs. Dorothy Jessup entertained
sr sewing club at her home on
le Canal last " Friday. Mrs. C.
[ery Bacon Jr. and her sister
rs. Pauline Harris of Seattle and
merly of Shelton Joined the
group and visited with old friends.
Mrs. William Judah of Shelton
was also a guest. Luncheon of a
special chicken dish and crisp
g'een salad wa served and enjoy-
ed by all.
Mr. and Mrs, Denning of Saint
Andrews House report that the
high school age girls and boys of
the Saint Stevens Episcopal
church, in Seattle, spent the week-
end in conference with their lead-
er, Rev. Bezard Young.
A day at the Apple Cup hydro-
plane race on Lake Chelan was
J0yed by Mr. R. C, Viger and
r Chuck. On the way to the
lces, father and son stopped at
McCleary and then Everett to take
ong Chuck's cousin, Steve and
Mr. Vigers brother, Mr. Bill Viger
and his boy Smokey, also race en-
thusiasts. They reported it to be
Very exciting even though the race
i#a stopped because of bad wcath-
conditions.
:.r. and Mrs. Richard Buechel
tnded the South West Washlng
t01 Association of I:'.U.]). Coru-
missioners meeting and dinner,
lleld at Alderbrook Inn. Mr. Dave
ames was guest speaker. He
?ke on St.ate of Washington in-
dustries and the functions and
purposes of the Chamber of Com-
lce. Films were shown on the
st Festiva! and Tree Topping,
film which as seen on the tele-
[0n show "You Asked For It".
"MRS. BESSIE iIALE of Hoods-
rt took a group of girls to the
rine Circus In Tacoma Satur-
n, The circus held great fun and
/eitement as only a circus can.
e girls were Linda Hale, Mary
]echel, Kathy Grey, Nancy
Yotmg, and Charlene Kelsey.
'::A little note to everyone. Mrs.
rT Sterling is collecting for the
axle_r drive. If you wish to con-
tibute you may call Kaye at her
! :<
UNION NEWS
hmne or leave donations t Gwin's
Water Wheel Grocery and Bell's
Food Center.
The Union Ladies Civic Club
will be held at the Community
Hall Thursday, May 14. Hostesses
will be Mary Bailey and K
Ntles.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Van Arsdale
are busy preparing their summer
cottage for vacation time, with a
inew roof and a fresh interior.
i They are looking forward to
spending the summer with their
non Norman who has been attend-
ing Menlo Park Prep School in
California.
Mrs. Jean Morrow spent Sun-
day night and Monday in Tacoma
visiting friends.
Misses Jeanne Walter and Carol
Allen and their escorts spent Sun-
day at Lake Chelan viewing the
Apple Cup races.
Mr. and lrs, Roy Stanfil of Ta-
coma and formerly of Union vis-
ited with Mrs. Stanfil's mother
land father, the Howard Walter's
Saturday. A picnic lunch was the
highlight of the day.
Mrs. Dorothy Jessup and Mrs.
Jean Morrow attended the Con-
firmation Ceremonies of Mrs. Jes-
sup's daughter, Mrs. Jean Moore
at the Saint Mary's Episcopal
church in Lakewood Thursday
evening. Mrs. Moore teaches at the
Charles Wright Episcopal school
for boys, in Tacoma.
MR. AND MRS. Paul Jones en-
tertained guests from Olympia
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keller
and family. They all had a great
time clam digging and fishing.
Then dinner and home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sterling
were visited by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Samson of Tacoma. Mrs.
Samson and Kaye are old schom
chums so we know there was
much reminising. The Samson's
also went boating and had dinner
before going back to TacOma
where Mr. Samson is now enaged
in construction work.
Helen Timm, chairman for the
Union float would like to have ah
able bodied citizens and teenagers
of Union who are interested in
helping, come to Ted Bailey's
house Saturday and Sunday the
16 and 17. There will be a work
party in the basement. Also those
interested in helping Mrs. Ira
Morse collect greenery, will please
call at her home. Thank you.
Pickering News
Mrs. Earl Harriman
Plckering Homemakers ehlb
meets this Thursday aL the club
house with Mrs. Jessie Jones and
Mrs. IAhrne Gosser as hostesses.
There will be a lesson in nmking
bound button holes and how to put
in a zipper, for anyone interested
at this meeting.
Mrs. Vera Troy, Mrs. Helen
Baker, Mrs. Jean Welch and Miss
Emily Babcock went to Renter
last Thursday to attend the King
County Homemakers association
achievement day meeting, em state
homemakers safety chairmen.
Mrs. Troy wan one of the honored
guests and wan presented with a
lovely corsage. The program con-
sisted of skits, style how of home
made dresses, instal|ation of new
officers and speech by the state
homemakers president. Each club
had a table showing activities and
iarticles made. The Piekerlng la-
dies aim) called on Mrs. Baker's
sister in Kent.
On Saturday of last week Mrs.
Jennie Howard and son, Jack, and
wife attended the Ice Follies in
Seattle.
Miss Toney Howard of Seattle
spent the weekend with her moth-
er and brother, Don. Other guests
on Sunday were Mrs. Howard's
niece, Mrs. Jim Crick, and three
children of Brooklyn, Wash.
The work shop of the Piekering
ladies is progressing veT nicely.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington
Thl
Rainfall Heavy
During April
Despite the reign of sunshine
during the first three weeks of
April, rain drenched the county
during the last five days of the
month, according to the Rayonier
Incorporated weatherman.
A total of 7,72 inches rain filled
creeks and rivers to the point of
overflowing and in some places
succeeded, with the more than
double the average April rainfall
of 3.66 inches. Wettest day of
the month was the 29th with 2.91
inches.
Temperaturewise April recorded
normal with a 60.3 degrees maxi-
I Slrike Fund Payments
To Be Reconsidered
Pending action by the U. S. Su-
preme Court. taxpayers wllo have
paid Federal inconm taxes on
strike benefit payments should
protect their interest by filing
laims for refunds on Form 843,
Mr. William E. Frank. District Di-
rector of Internal Revenue advised
mum average and 38.5 degrees
minimum average while the 25
year average shows 61.3 degrees
high and 38.0 degrees low fo," the
month. The warmest day of the
year thus far was recorded April today.
9 a sweltering 75 degrees pre- In general, Frank said, taxpay -I
ceded by the lowest temperature era have three years from the fin
for the month 28 degrees on the ling date of their returns in which
seventh ,to file a timely claim for refund.
Penny Drive Donations 'Twas Mothers Day In
Support Seattle Hospital
1.e onvei.pe :,., ,h, ea, Pigeen Racing, Too
Children's Orthop (iic [t o s p i L a 1
which were l(,lt at Sthflton t(:)]sl li,:twrenee Johnson's loft shifted
and local businesses t.wo weeks!from third and fourth place to
ago will be picked up in the next
few days by workers of the Shel-
teR Orthopedic Guilds and Auxin
iaries.
A large part of the care given
at the hospital is financed by the
Penny Drive. Last year Shelton
azd Mason county children re-
ceived more than $10,000 worth of
free care.
I first in the third concourse racing
pigeon event from Eugene. Ore-
gon, last Sunday, entered by the
members of the Shelton Racing
Pigeon Club.
A red check hen at an average
speed of 1211.42 yards per minute
prove(I it was ladies' day, followed
closely by Pete Fassio's silver hen
at 1180.75 yards.
Third and fourth places were
taken by Dick Giles blue bar cock
and red check cock at 1179.10 and
1143.33 yards.
Another flight is scheduled this
Sunday from Roseburg, Oregon.
LAUNDRY
Coin Operated - Self Service
Open 24 Hours
Shop and Wash Save
ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY - FREE pARKI
134 North First St. Shelton
i
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
U. S. "Good or Choice" ....
Now's the Time for a
Shish Kabob. Pd
BAR.S SLICED
BA(ON
"The Brand
That Won
the West"
Lamb Roast
Lamb Chops
Lamb Chops
Lamb Riblets
U.S. "Good & Choice"
Square cut shldr, roast lb.
EGGS
OLEO
AA LARGE
Holiday
LBS.
U.6. "Good & Choice"
Shoulder ...................... Lb.
U.S. "Good & Choice"
Rib ................................ Lb.
U.S. Good and
Choice" . ................. Lb.
roll u =o
li, n
49 ( BANQUET PEARS 3 ::'
59 CHUNK TUNA :'i:: ............... Y,,,,
79 BEEF STEW ............
2S NALLEY'S CHILI ........
INSTANT COFFEE
Hills
Bros ..... 6.0;"
SNIDER'S
CATSUP
2 ,,.o, 29
FANCY "FRESH A5 A DAIS Y" PRODUCE
(HHR(OHL
Kingsford's
104. BAG , ,
NEVER TOO LATE s s,
NEVER TOO EARLY ss.
HsPnRnGUS
Fancy Tender
Spears . . •
Washington No, 1
Ib
Now ,a The Time Toss. F RHURBARB
LET YOUR
MONEY WORK
FOR YOU:
31/ % Per num Current
Dividend
I J ii i i
Now is the
Time to Can
15-lb.
Box
TOMATOES
Nice Slicers for your
Shlsh Kabob
Ib
MUSHROOMS, Fancy "Dawn Fr osh ..... 5.oz. oil 290
GOLD
MEDAL
10-LB. BAG
BEETS Libby's Diced, Shoe- 10
string or cut .. 303 Tin
HOME LOAN
CRACKERS ' 25
Krispy_ Lb.
BUffER
DARIGOLD
Prints - Cubes
PER LB, ,, ,,
Tomato
LIBBY'S
-.-There's
None
Finer
All sooounta Insured up to $10,000 by F.8. & L. and I,C.
TNURSTON OOUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOGIATiON
Security Bldg., Olympia,
OFFICERS--
!i Carlton I. 8ea, President
fly. R. Lawrenee Exec. Vice PreL
Walmer, Secretary-Treas.
i ugene Do, an, Amt. Secy.-Treem.
J. C. Mtnehull, Vice President
':--NEW CURRENT DIVIDEND RATES 3V2% PER ANNUM
Wash,
DIRECTORS--
ARNOLD KOUTONEN
HAZEL WALMER
JOHN S. LYNCH, JI:L,
V. R. LAWRENCE
J. C. MINSHULL
CARLTON I. SEARS
ii i,
DUCHESS
PEACHES
4 °°
SH
'ON
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOON THURS., MAY 14-15-16. LIMIT RIGHTS
16
:ii By TAils Kimball
il2410N---M(,thers Day was hen-
many ways in Union, but
Btly by quiet family get togeU-
',azld Sunday dinners. We lcnow
1; mothers everywhere enjoyed
ly and children wsth them on
tl very special day"
i:r. and Mrs. Harry Mawson
t Mothez's Day with their
ghtcr and son-in-law, the
It[glas Keyes and family of
UIMmpm.
:::. AND MRS. Kenneth Kohl
w Oe happy to have their family
them Sunday. They celebrat-
criMe*hers Day and also the very
ial occasion of the Kohl's
ahddaughter Wendy. WoRdy was
qne year old. Those present were
Mr, i:and Mrs Bill Smith and two
IyS Larry and Mike, Mr. and
Gordon Brown and daughter
Wendy, and Miss Karen Kohl.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto WoJohn had
MI'S. Wojohn's mother, Mrs. Wat-
t, Bulrush of Bremerton for Sun-
dy droner. After dinner tlmy mo-
to Shelton to visit their
dhter and son-in-law, Mr. and
!, Jon Butler and son Brad.
/fr. and Mrs. Lud Anderson
spent several days in Seattle last
Week attending the Washington
State branch of the National
ague of Postmasters Conven-
tDn, held at the Benjamin Frank-
1 Hotel. Mrs. Anderson present-
honorary life membership to
Mr. Paul Bentley and in return
etved the same honor. While in
attle they also saw the Ice For
s and had a nice time seeing
any old friends.
Enjoying their Canal home for
;e weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Ctlce Thorpe now of Port An-
les. The Thorpe's were here es-
eially to attend the wedding of
obert Mendenhall. While here
ey also visited friends and for-
er neighbors.
Mrs. Dorothy Jessup entertained
sr sewing club at her home on
le Canal last " Friday. Mrs. C.
[ery Bacon Jr. and her sister
rs. Pauline Harris of Seattle and
merly of Shelton Joined the
group and visited with old friends.
Mrs. William Judah of Shelton
was also a guest. Luncheon of a
special chicken dish and crisp
g'een salad wa served and enjoy-
ed by all.
Mr. and Mrs, Denning of Saint
Andrews House report that the
high school age girls and boys of
the Saint Stevens Episcopal
church, in Seattle, spent the week-
end in conference with their lead-
er, Rev. Bezard Young.
A day at the Apple Cup hydro-
plane race on Lake Chelan was
J0yed by Mr. R. C, Viger and
r Chuck. On the way to the
lces, father and son stopped at
McCleary and then Everett to take
ong Chuck's cousin, Steve and
Mr. Vigers brother, Mr. Bill Viger
and his boy Smokey, also race en-
thusiasts. They reported it to be
Very exciting even though the race
i#a stopped because of bad wcath-
conditions.
:.r. and Mrs. Richard Buechel
tnded the South West Washlng
t01 Association of I:'.U.]). Coru-
missioners meeting and dinner,
lleld at Alderbrook Inn. Mr. Dave
ames was guest speaker. He
?ke on St.ate of Washington in-
dustries and the functions and
purposes of the Chamber of Com-
lce. Films were shown on the
st Festiva! and Tree Topping,
film which as seen on the tele-
[0n show "You Asked For It".
"MRS. BESSIE iIALE of Hoods-
rt took a group of girls to the
rine Circus In Tacoma Satur-
n, The circus held great fun and
/eitement as only a circus can.
e girls were Linda Hale, Mary
]echel, Kathy Grey, Nancy
Yotmg, and Charlene Kelsey.
'::A little note to everyone. Mrs.
rT Sterling is collecting for the
axle_r drive. If you wish to con-
tibute you may call Kaye at her
! :<
UNION NEWS
hmne or leave donations t Gwin's
Water Wheel Grocery and Bell's
Food Center.
The Union Ladies Civic Club
will be held at the Community
Hall Thursday, May 14. Hostesses
will be Mary Bailey and K
Ntles.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Van Arsdale
are busy preparing their summer
cottage for vacation time, with a
inew roof and a fresh interior.
i They are looking forward to
spending the summer with their
non Norman who has been attend-
ing Menlo Park Prep School in
California.
Mrs. Jean Morrow spent Sun-
day night and Monday in Tacoma
visiting friends.
Misses Jeanne Walter and Carol
Allen and their escorts spent Sun-
day at Lake Chelan viewing the
Apple Cup races.
Mr. and lrs, Roy Stanfil of Ta-
coma and formerly of Union vis-
ited with Mrs. Stanfil's mother
land father, the Howard Walter's
Saturday. A picnic lunch was the
highlight of the day.
Mrs. Dorothy Jessup and Mrs.
Jean Morrow attended the Con-
firmation Ceremonies of Mrs. Jes-
sup's daughter, Mrs. Jean Moore
at the Saint Mary's Episcopal
church in Lakewood Thursday
evening. Mrs. Moore teaches at the
Charles Wright Episcopal school
for boys, in Tacoma.
MR. AND MRS. Paul Jones en-
tertained guests from Olympia
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keller
and family. They all had a great
time clam digging and fishing.
Then dinner and home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sterling
were visited by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Samson of Tacoma. Mrs.
Samson and Kaye are old schom
chums so we know there was
much reminising. The Samson's
also went boating and had dinner
before going back to TacOma
where Mr. Samson is now enaged
in construction work.
Helen Timm, chairman for the
Union float would like to have ah
able bodied citizens and teenagers
of Union who are interested in
helping, come to Ted Bailey's
house Saturday and Sunday the
16 and 17. There will be a work
party in the basement. Also those
interested in helping Mrs. Ira
Morse collect greenery, will please
call at her home. Thank you.
Pickering News
Mrs. Earl Harriman
Plckering Homemakers ehlb
meets this Thursday aL the club
house with Mrs. Jessie Jones and
Mrs. IAhrne Gosser as hostesses.
There will be a lesson in nmking
bound button holes and how to put
in a zipper, for anyone interested
at this meeting.
Mrs. Vera Troy, Mrs. Helen
Baker, Mrs. Jean Welch and Miss
Emily Babcock went to Renter
last Thursday to attend the King
County Homemakers association
achievement day meeting, em state
homemakers safety chairmen.
Mrs. Troy wan one of the honored
guests and wan presented with a
lovely corsage. The program con-
sisted of skits, style how of home
made dresses, instal|ation of new
officers and speech by the state
homemakers president. Each club
had a table showing activities and
iarticles made. The Piekerlng la-
dies aim) called on Mrs. Baker's
sister in Kent.
On Saturday of last week Mrs.
Jennie Howard and son, Jack, and
wife attended the Ice Follies in
Seattle.
Miss Toney Howard of Seattle
spent the weekend with her moth-
er and brother, Don. Other guests
on Sunday were Mrs. Howard's
niece, Mrs. Jim Crick, and three
children of Brooklyn, Wash.
The work shop of the Piekering
ladies is progressing veT nicely.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington
Thl
Rainfall Heavy
During April
Despite the reign of sunshine
during the first three weeks of
April, rain drenched the county
during the last five days of the
month, according to the Rayonier
Incorporated weatherman.
A total of 7,72 inches rain filled
creeks and rivers to the point of
overflowing and in some places
succeeded, with the more than
double the average April rainfall
of 3.66 inches. Wettest day of
the month was the 29th with 2.91
inches.
Temperaturewise April recorded
normal with a 60.3 degrees maxi-
I Slrike Fund Payments
To Be Reconsidered
Pending action by the U. S. Su-
preme Court. taxpayers wllo have
paid Federal inconm taxes on
strike benefit payments should
protect their interest by filing
laims for refunds on Form 843,
Mr. William E. Frank. District Di-
rector of Internal Revenue advised
mum average and 38.5 degrees
minimum average while the 25
year average shows 61.3 degrees
high and 38.0 degrees low fo," the
month. The warmest day of the
year thus far was recorded April today.
9 a sweltering 75 degrees pre- In general, Frank said, taxpay -I
ceded by the lowest temperature era have three years from the fin
for the month 28 degrees on the ling date of their returns in which
seventh ,to file a timely claim for refund.
Penny Drive Donations 'Twas Mothers Day In
Support Seattle Hospital
1.e onvei.pe :,., ,h, ea, Pigeen Racing, Too
Children's Orthop (iic [t o s p i L a 1
which were l(,lt at Sthflton t(:)]sl li,:twrenee Johnson's loft shifted
and local businesses t.wo weeks!from third and fourth place to
ago will be picked up in the next
few days by workers of the Shel-
teR Orthopedic Guilds and Auxin
iaries.
A large part of the care given
at the hospital is financed by the
Penny Drive. Last year Shelton
azd Mason county children re-
ceived more than $10,000 worth of
free care.
I first in the third concourse racing
pigeon event from Eugene. Ore-
gon, last Sunday, entered by the
members of the Shelton Racing
Pigeon Club.
A red check hen at an average
speed of 1211.42 yards per minute
prove(I it was ladies' day, followed
closely by Pete Fassio's silver hen
at 1180.75 yards.
Third and fourth places were
taken by Dick Giles blue bar cock
and red check cock at 1179.10 and
1143.33 yards.
Another flight is scheduled this
Sunday from Roseburg, Oregon.
LAUNDRY
Coin Operated - Self Service
Open 24 Hours
Shop and Wash Save
ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY - FREE pARKI
134 North First St. Shelton
i
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
U. S. "Good or Choice" ....
Now's the Time for a
Shish Kabob. Pd
BAR.S SLICED
BA(ON
"The Brand
That Won
the West"
Lamb Roast
Lamb Chops
Lamb Chops
Lamb Riblets
U.S. "Good & Choice"
Square cut shldr, roast lb.
EGGS
OLEO
AA LARGE
Holiday
LBS.
U.6. "Good & Choice"
Shoulder ...................... Lb.
U.S. "Good & Choice"
Rib ................................ Lb.
U.S. Good and
Choice" . ................. Lb.
roll u =o
li, n
49 ( BANQUET PEARS 3 ::'
59 CHUNK TUNA :'i:: ............... Y,,,,
79 BEEF STEW ............
2S NALLEY'S CHILI ........
INSTANT COFFEE
Hills
Bros ..... 6.0;"
SNIDER'S
CATSUP
2 ,,.o, 29
FANCY "FRESH A5 A DAIS Y" PRODUCE
(HHR(OHL
Kingsford's
104. BAG , ,
NEVER TOO LATE s s,
NEVER TOO EARLY ss.
HsPnRnGUS
Fancy Tender
Spears . . •
Washington No, 1
Ib
Now ,a The Time Toss. F RHURBARB
LET YOUR
MONEY WORK
FOR YOU:
31/ % Per num Current
Dividend
I J ii i i
Now is the
Time to Can
15-lb.
Box
TOMATOES
Nice Slicers for your
Shlsh Kabob
Ib
MUSHROOMS, Fancy "Dawn Fr osh ..... 5.oz. oil 290
GOLD
MEDAL
10-LB. BAG
BEETS Libby's Diced, Shoe- 10
string or cut .. 303 Tin
HOME LOAN
CRACKERS ' 25
Krispy_ Lb.
BUffER
DARIGOLD
Prints - Cubes
PER LB, ,, ,,
Tomato
LIBBY'S
-.-There's
None
Finer
All sooounta Insured up to $10,000 by F.8. & L. and I,C.
TNURSTON OOUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOGIATiON
Security Bldg., Olympia,
OFFICERS--
!i Carlton I. 8ea, President
fly. R. Lawrenee Exec. Vice PreL
Walmer, Secretary-Treas.
i ugene Do, an, Amt. Secy.-Treem.
J. C. Mtnehull, Vice President
':--NEW CURRENT DIVIDEND RATES 3V2% PER ANNUM
Wash,
DIRECTORS--
ARNOLD KOUTONEN
HAZEL WALMER
JOHN S. LYNCH, JI:L,
V. R. LAWRENCE
J. C. MINSHULL
CARLTON I. SEARS
ii i,
DUCHESS
PEACHES
4 °°
SH
'ON
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOON THURS., MAY 14-15-16. LIMIT RIGHTS