PAGE SIXTEEN TU OSEGON STATESMAN. Scltxa. Ortgon. Trilar Morning. June 18. 1S44 Traffic lights ise Surpi X : ' First and Ellsworth Sts. Improvement ' Made - . Suddenly at Albany ; ALBANY Uiree years ago traffic lights to be placed at First nd Ellsworth streets were prom ised the city, but due to various factors the promise was all that - ver materialized. , ' When the light were practically forgotten - there appeared a high way crew Monday and with Jack hammers and excavation ' tools commenced the work of drilling emplacements on each corner on which, a light will be installed. - There will also be an overhead warning suspended in the center t the intersection. The light to be installed, , one at each corner, will jbe of the three tights placed vertically as is pre valent in Eugene and Salem.' It Is expected it will be a week at least before; the lights Will be in "op eration. . I : .I.'-- ' This is one of the busiest Inter sections in the city, due to the fact that two highways cross, the one leading on and off the bridge over the Willamette river . Sirs. Sturgeon Visits LINCOLN Mrs, Edward Stur geon of Dunsmuir, Calif., arrived here Tuesday 'for. a brief visit with feer father in law, Mr. John R. Sturgeon before going on to Se attle, where she plans to attend the wedding of her son Saturday. Junior Farmers Union Meets at Kime Residence : j ' ZEN A Spring Valley", Junior Farmers' Union met Monday night at the home of Mr. and'Mra. Wal ter G. Kime at Zena with Sam J. Barker, president, presiding. ' - ' The song "Soldier -of the Soil? has been chosen as the theme song of the Junior local antf was played by Ardon' Shepard, with , Grace Ajhford as leader. . Genevieve - Ash ford - read the creed which was repeated in un ison. Sam J. Barker asked ques tions and received answers from members concerning ' the . Iocal'sM activities. Mrs. L. I. ; Mickey l leader. - ' v Refreshments were served to Dolores Merrick, " Floy Martin, Martha Williams, Genevieve and Grace Ashford, Norma Kime, Bet ty , Dodge, Verna Bruner, Ardon Shepard, Linda Kime, Sam J. Bar ker, Douglas Susmilch, Albert Williams J ohn Rodriguez, Cecil Smith, David Kime,' Mrs. L I. Mickey and Mr. and -Mrs. Walter G. Kime. Spend Day in Portland LINCOLN Mrs. C. J. Hop kins and children, Joan, Dick and Paul, were visitors in Portland Wednesday where they spent the day visiting relatives and tran sacting business. Social Night Saturday McCLEAY Regular grange social night will be held at the grange hall Saturday night. Marion Forks Hab Many; Vacationers MARION FORKS .- Miss Inez Ronnell and ; Mrs. fChas. Mapli, grade school teachers at, Detroit, returned to1 attend the school graduation Friday, lune 9. They visited! afterwards at the Scott Young home returning ; to Salem Saturday. ; - - . , . V Elmer Klutke of Gstes, former forest, service guard at Marion lake, Visited at Marion . Forks' oh Saturday, on his! ' way from Marion,! lake. Klutke is on furlough from his base in Loasiana. r ' , J -, Mr. and Mrs. Bllyeu and his father of Jeff ersoij visited here on thejr way to eastern Oregon for a load of range horses. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and two children were 'guests of the Youngs Friday and Saturday, June 9 and; 10. -j . I A. Jager and twaf boys pf-Ore-gon City were Marion lake visitors recently. - - ' , : ' ;. ; George ;Cadwell :nd Al Lane from Salem were fishing in this section 1 Sunday. Ernest Uhlinger visited Marion Forks : Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Striff and Bob Jones were Sunday visitors here, i j : ' m -.f . Archie Culp and family of Mifl City recently fished in this sec tion. j -';: - Walter Nicholson nd Paul Cree of Mill City fished Daley lake Sun day returning Monday evening, j Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Westerburg of Portland are vacationing at Marion Forks. . Bonns' Son-in-Law Dies in Accident Near Portland G ERVAIS Joseph Bonn' and family were in Portland Monday to attend the funeral of their son-in-law, Ernest Vanderzanden, who was fatally injured on Thursday when a three-wheeled motorcycle he was riding got out of 'control and crashed into an embankment on the highway between Portland and Oregon Cityr ., i,;, He, was rushed to a hospital at Oregon City where he died a few hours later. He is survived by his widow, Catherine (Bonn) Vander zanden; three children,- his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Vander zanden of Roy, Ore., and six bro thers and three sisters. : -L -' - Traps Set For Beavers . - . i . - QUEENER The state game commission has, a field man in the Queener community, trapping beavers. The beavers are .build ing dams on the local creeks, which - would ' flood - some - of the low lever farm land. As yet no beavers have -been caught, but two traps have been .thrown. Vern Peek, who has leased the Brown ranch just across the road from the ' Queener school ' will summer fallow most of the land this year. Part of the lower field is so wet the tractor spins when he is plowing. Charivari Held At Silverton. Tuesday, Night " SILVERTON TUr. and Mrs. Haakon Larsen, whose wedding was an event of Saturday night were the victims of an old-fash ioned . ' charivari Tuesday - night shortly after they returned to .the home of her mother, Mrs. John Goplerud, sr., from . a ; brief trip to the coast. Earlier in the evening, Mrs. ' I C Goplerud entertained at dinner for the young couple and their relatives. J v -1 i -"The Invaders -were? treated -to coffee and cakes during the even trig and h the group were Mr. and Mrsv Ludvig MeyefDon Faudsker, Mrs. r Elmer Grace. - Mrs. i Orlin Smedstad," Miss Althea Meyer, Mr., and Mrs.! Clifford Nybaake, Mrs. Raymond Reed,-Mr. and Mrs. John Goplerud,. Jr. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. i Larson, Mrs. John Goplerudr and Miss nga Goplerud. i ? ' - . Mr. and Mrs. Larsen.left Wed nesday , for Tacoma from - where Mr. La rsen will leave for nis navy' assignment Friday. t - Inga Thorkildson , Is Convalescent L sil.VRTON - Miss insa rnor- kildson called at her former pla ces of employment at the city hall at Silverton on Wednesday. For three years she was employed at the city library and following that at the city; water, office for the same:, length ' of time. Since: that she has . been employed under the civil service in both Washington, DC, and at Seattle. . She- is now . convalescing from scarlet fever and 'is a guest of her sister-in-law,' Mrs. " Marie Thor . kildson, and of . her sister, Mrs. Gilman Satrum. Paratrooper's 7ife j AnT Son Guests in His Parents' Home U SILVERTON ! Mrs. Irving Leonard Jones with her son, Gor don, Is visiting at the'jiome of her husband's-parents, Rev., and Mrs.' Leonard Jones. Irving Leon ard Jones is a paratrooper, now thought to be in France, having previously Jumped into Sicily and later into Italy. -. . ; . I i Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jones- from Chicago are also visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. O. Leon ard Jones, Ellis is the oldest son and until recently employed by the Carnegie Steel eompanyvin Chicago. : :;;3--: " j Rev. Mr.' Jones will attend the annual conference of the Oregon Methodist churches in Portland next week.-The conference-opens on June 21. .. j- :, Jaffes Arrive from - Southern California ; ALBANY Jtev. Gordon . and Mrs. Jaffe ha vev arrived ; from southern California, and are dom- iclied. In .the ' parsonage of . the Evangelical church. . Rev. Jaffe 'r will serve as pastor of the Albany and Jefferson Evangelical churches until the annual conference ' in August He is replacing Rev. Wil son Jaycox who recently left for Philadelphia' to accept a pastorate in that city. Swimming Pool Now ' Open at Silverton SILVERTON The city swim ming pool opened Thursday night with Miss Betty ' Heidenstrom as lifeguard. - J :, Mrs. Raymond Reed left Thurs day for Seattle where she will spend three weeks with her mo ther, Mrs. Marie Bun ess. ' gg " 1 1 ' ' ' " ci-1 mm ; " i f aamb4 No hand ! I M. m I III II II II U m x i RECEIVING RLQWE'R INSPECTING 0: l'H0 i a i MMMMmm PASTEURIZING & HOMOGENIZING fJSS "S44- AUTOMATIC BOTTLING DELIVERING JVL OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION 5 . over contacts mm W PRODUCTS m RECEIVING Milk la cans from Producers ! picked up daily by oar "own Dairy Cooperative Association covered vans and brought to our Kacsiving Department. These milk cans are then taken from the vans ' and placed on a conveyor that carries them inside oar plant. Here the milk is poured Into a stainless- Steel weighing machine; weighed and eampltd for butterfat content From the weighing machine the milk is automatically pumped to storage tanks for standardisiag of butterfat. All equipment coming in conUct with milk, incloding storage tanks, is' ; .coastrocted of stainless stecL I V I ! INSPECTING Systematic Inspection is made of all milk received , to check on sediment and the bacterial count. Tbis laboratory work ia but the foundation for the great work this department does. Upon Snd-t 'ing a delivery of milk that registers below the high standard required, men from this branch of service proceed to the producer from which' this nulk came, staying and rendering him assistance until bis problem has been solved and the milk brought up to standard. A complete check1' of all producers is knade through this field service department once erl twice a month, thus guaranteeing MAYFLOWER Milk Products die-) tributed by Dairy Cooperative Association to always be of the same, uniform high standard Grade "AT- Quality. PASTEURIZING knk HOMOCENIZINC-L The method of Pasteur- J ixlng MAYFLOWER Grade "A" Milk and Cream is known as "FLASH, , Pasteurising. IT'S SAFE! ITS AUTOMATIC! Flash Pasteurised Milk and Cream is Pasteurised under he exact degrees of required heat audi for the necessary length of time which accomplishes perfect pasteurixa-' tlon. HOMOGENIZING is the 'process by which HOMOlfILK and Crimtta Mayflower's famous Grade "A" Milk Productsare produced, and is completed jn conjunction frith the Pasteurizing. Homogenisation . breaks up the butteffat globules into 300 or 400 parts; so small and fine 1 Jhey cannot reassemble to form top cream". - - "AUTOMATIC BOTTLING from automatic washer to automade' bottler and capper, thence to the cooler or shipping room at the rate of 120 a minute is the story of AUTOMATIC BOTTLING. The Milk - bottles are automatically washed and sterilised, thence by conveyor to the automatic bottler and capper (even the caps are sterilised). Filling of the bottles and the double capping (for greater sanitation) is one jbperation and completely automatic. No hands touch the milk bottles from the time they go into the washer until after they have bees filled and the double capping completed. ' , i . DELIVERING After the mUk is bottled, the bottles are placed in - cases which travel by conveyor to the cooling room. This cooling room is kept at 40 which makes possible storage of the cases of milk awaking arrival of the delivery vans. Experienced, courteous drivers load their ' vans from this Cooler, then proceed with their precious cargo of : pAYFLOWER Milk Products ?or delivery .to the stores and to the porch of your home Thus is completed the story of how MAYFLOWER Milk Products are; brought to fou as fresh I and pure as is humanly possible. BUY MAYFLOWER You know irS GOOD 1 sr , All MAYFLOWER Products art GRADE A Quality! .. " Patronize thm Alorch ant who fits 3- Pt(ApQ5 PU0D0CK 910 So. Commorcial St. SALEf.l o Ph6no 9205 IIP m joomtf shut in Viaorjr bf sndg : : eiSMMWAM aM feMtUI llM't lit in .. . mt 7 Z', . hmklt what vast amtittti inwe U Vitit Distinctive. AndGolorful (f .i; v"T REALLY USE! VrxL-i I t : y ASS' I ' .1: -jfaml,-- 1 : S if 'J I --- ? For Good Appearance) and for Easy Upkeep White Towncraft Shirts Plain while broadcloths; youH need lots of, g ftC these I coatless-vestless days. Sanforized, A with Nucraft non-wilt collars. Patterned Towncraft Shirts Smart! pattern broadcloths you've wanted, J s O either for office work or special summer L J A w dress-up. Sanforized, they re washable. Important Group Of Towncraft Ties New patterns and solid color ties, tool Im- QQa cortanL because vour tie shows up more in VUw $ummer. Rayon and rayon-and-wool mixtures. ' OTHERS $1.49 Men's Socks, Regular And Ankle Length Important to the man who demands summer com fort 1 Rayon bodies; cotton tops, toes, S ff heels. Attractive patterns. 3 pairs' " v ' A M W Men's Full Cut ShirtsAnd Shorts . Mercerized,1 rib-knit cotton shirts; I . eanforizedt printed shorts. C 4 1!S V : I.2irS DEPT MACT FLOOH ZTTZZ, . . " II ' - ' i I I , I t ' x " " ""pv , - S . ! ' i ' M v " "',"" ' " ' i t - ' - " : . i I , . - i-- S ... - i - , - 'A-1 . - ,J- : ... . - -;- ' ! s . v : - --. , i .y- v ; . . -. ' - - .- - ...-........ . : ' . - i i ) -;:,. . i . ."4-.'-.' I .- . - - " :