Friday, January 14, 1944
B E A V E R TO N ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon
Rite« Set for Pioneer
Funeral services for Mrs. Isaphena
Oollard, who came to Oregon by cov
ered wagon in 1852 when 3 years old.
were held Tuesday. Jan. U .
The
Rev. E. Fogg of Newberg officiated.
Interment wasin Newberg oemetery.
Mrs. Co Hard was born In Newcastle,
Pa., In 184».
In 1866 she married
Elihu B. Collard in Oregon City. They
were the parents of 11 children. She
ia survived by five daughters, Mrs.
Agnes Savage, Mrs. Ellen Stevenson
and Mrs. Jessie Spady,
Portland;
Mrs. Maude Saunders. Sherwood, and
Mrs. Mabel Davis, Beaverton, and
four sons, Roy L., Charles C. and
H arry G. Collard, Portland, and Sam
uel B. Collard, Tigard;
10 grand
children, 18 great-grandchildren and
a great-great-grandchild.
Streets Icy Sunday Night
Cars were of the road and a few
amashed fenders resulted from icy
conditions Sunday night along SW
Barbur Blvd, SW Canyon road, Coun
cil Crest and Mount Tabor districts.
These were sanded by crews working
throughout the night.
BIRTHS
A son was born Dec. 29 at a Hills
boro hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John
Losle, of Beaverton.
Mr. and Mrs. James W . Thomas,
Glencullen, Or., Dec. 29, a son Ron
ald K.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Nastrom,
route 6, box 936B, Dec. 31, a daugh
ter Dorothea A.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Collins,
Glencullen, Or., Dec. 24, son David J.
Captain and Mrs. Leonard M. Ma-
thisen, 3640 S W Spring Garden court,
Jan. 3, Suaanne I.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Jones, T i
gard, Or, Dec. 27, a daughter, Rosina
> AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
De Laval
S E P A R A T O R S — M il HERS
C O M PL E T E EQ LTPM EN T A N D
S U P P L IE S FO R T H E
D A IR Y
IN D U S T R Y
c $666
W A N TE D
ISO N W
Essential Industry
EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY
Riverview Cemetery
Steady Work with Overtime
W EST END
S E L L W O O D B R ID G E
CREMATORIUM
MAUSOLEUM
CEMETERY
TW O Cents a word per issue
! MECHANICS *
N O TH IN G LESS T H A N 25c
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY
We Publish the
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R IS E
T IG A R D S E N T IN E L
M U LT N O M A H PRESS
ALOHA NEWS
i
OREGON
J MOTOR STAGES
! Complete Eastern Washington County
and Western
Multnomah County
J Coverage.
• We assume no financial responsi
J 506 SW Mill
bility for errors which may appear in
JJ advertisements published in these
columns but in case where this paper
is at fault will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typo
graphical mistake occurs.
£
BE. 3021 J
PO R TL A N D
SYLVAN PLANT
1
W ANTED
COLUMBIA BRICK WORKS
M
FOR S A L E —Two speed
fan with motor $20.
2873.
E N
for
CENTRALLY
LO C A T E D
FOR LOCAL SH IPYARD S, EX
PE R IE N C E UNNECESSARY, 93c
AND U P PE R HOUR ON DAY
SH IF T j C LEA N IN G AND P R E
PA R IN G SURFACES BEFORE
PA IN TIN G .
Chevrolet Owners
Close to bus trans
portation
and
walking
distance
from downtown.
For Prompt and Efficient
CHEVROLET
Service and Parts
FOR SALE—Gas Stove with gar
bage burner, almost like new. 249
Franklin St., Beaverton, Or or call
Beaverton 3803.
50
D R Y SLABWOOD for Sale- $12.50
per cord in 2 cord loads. Ruben
Johnson, Newberg, Star Route.
Phone 193J.
42tf
Apply basement of I.abor Temple
Local No. 1404
Portland, Oregon
P A IN T FOR SALE 5 gal W ards
House Paint $1.50 a gal. also other
paint.
Call CH. 1233.
50
AND
TIRES and TUBES
LOST—Sorrel Mare about 1200 lb.
strayed away from vicinity of
Farmer Rd. & Walnut Ave., T i
gard..
Lost about Xmas time.
Inquire of Ernie Kron, Bx 1, Gar
den Home.
bo
> RABBITS W AN TED
BEST PR IC E foi Rabbit fryers D.
P. MacDonald, R2, Bx 218, Beaver
ton.
Phone Beaverton 2260, We
pick up.
W A N TE D —Live HahDits, to buy
now Top prices paid. Rabbit Meat
Co., 8917 SE Stark St. .Portland.
Phone SUnset 1722.
Open week
days only until 7:30 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Dead ,toclt P,chea UP free
of
charge anywhere.
Call
collect
UN. 1221; night call
D ENLEY
R E N D E R IN G
CO..
Portland.
Ill DEN A W OOL, CA SC AR A— A
speciali*’.
LK E BROS., 25 SW
Clay. Portland.
Atwater 5334.
FU R N AC E A Sawdust Burner ser
vice and installation.
Phone
CHerry 1236.
41 tf
FOR TOW CAR call V E R M IL Y E
MOTOR CO. Phone Tigard 3381.
CUSTOM TR AC TO R W O R K —Let
us plow your garden.
Howard
Wm. Smith, Johnson Rd. A Divis
ion sts., Phone Beaverton 2462 54
PAINTS
W AN TED
Grades 1 or 3— Most Sixes
BE W ISE AND M ODERNIZE
J. P. Finley & Son
A.B.Smith Chevrolet Co.
M ORTICIAN
W. Burnside at 13th Ave.
Portland
AT. 5161
The growth of new wood in Am
erican forests is equivalent to approx- I
imately 1,000 board feet per second, j SW F O U R T H AT M O N T G O M E R Y
furnace
Tigard
50
FOR
SALE—Library
table $5,
Rocker $5, Bed Davenport $25,
1933 Chev. Coupe $100. Eidenschink,
Greenburg Rd. house across from
cemetery.
50
SHIP SCALERS
Attention
LOST—2 mo. old Pig, Berthold
add, Jan. 11.
Edward Treick,
R tl, Bx. 808, Boaverton.
50
I FOR SALE
1320 S. E. Water Ave., Portland
Complete Funeral Service In New
Cathedral Chapel at No Extra cost
Riverview is a co-operative asaev
elation with assets of over $800,000
LOST
A L L C LASSIFIED ADS
NO ADS T A K E N O VER PHONE
•
$
Mechanics work 48 hrs. per week^
10 hours straight; 8 hours tim<A
ind a half. Good working condi-%
tions.
Permanent employment ^
A PPLY AT
To Private
First-Class and Mrs.
Harold V. Gelleher, 278 S W Spring
garden, Dec. 25, a son Richard H.
W ant ads are the things for you.
•
• CLASSIFIED WANT ADS •
5
i
k
k
|
9
BRICKYARD
FACTORY WORKERS
AT. 6461
P a rk
w ash er s !
5
• 6 » TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
F.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Reed, Glen
cullen, Or., Dec. 27, a daughter, Patri
cia A.
A daugher was bom Jan. 5th to
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mastel of route
1, Beaverton.
Mr. Mastel is in train
ing at Camp Shelby, Miss.
S car
Page 3
H. B. WISE
PLUM BER
CII
"A G R E A T PLA C E TO B U Y”
Imlay’s Fresh
Mixed Feeds
W A N TE D - Woman for light laun
dry in your house or ours, also wo
man for housework one day a
week.
Telephone Beaverton 3847.
J. B. Cronnelin
46tf
P A T R O N IZ E
W A N T E D Truck Mechanic. L. H.
Cobb Co., Phone Beaverton 2881.
48-51
1232 — 713 Mu pipe rest Court
ATwater 2181
FISHER THORSEN PAINTS
For quality, fair price and
service
J. B. Imlay & Sons
R E E D V IL LE
ALOHA. ORE.
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worked harder in 1943
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..S E R V IN G M O R E CU STO M ERS
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Portland Gas & Coke Company set many records in its
85th year of service . Those of especial interest arc
summarized in this report:
THE DEMAND fo r Portland gas was
greater than in any other year o f the
Company’s history, totaling6,391,449,-
000 cubic feet. This was 12.3% more
than in 1942, 43.2% more than in
1941. This huge volume o f gas went
to 99,509 customers, more than 10,000 o f whom have been added since the outbreak
o f the war. M eeting the tremendously expanded needs o f a crowded war production
area has been our big responsibility for the past two years and w ill continue to be
our major job in 1944.
IN THE TWO YEARS America has beer
at war, Portland Gas & Coke Company
has produced 181,000 tons o f Gasco
Briquets. This is almost as much as
were manufactured in the previous
four years. This greatly stepped-up
production means that Gasco Briquet manufacturing and delivery crews have kept
operations at full speed, making every movement and every minute count. Thanks
to their good work, hundreds o f families who might otherwise have been cold enjoy
the even, economical, ash-free warmth o f Gasco Briquets, the Northwest's best
solid fuel.
'
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.
£ ^
REMEMBER when you could drive up to a Gasco
M otor Fuel pump and say, "F ill ’er up,” know
ing you were getting miles o f quiet, powerful
erformance. The benzol that gave Gasco M otor
uel its anti-knock qualities is still made by
your Gas Company . . . but it’s all going into
vitally needed aviation gasoline and synthetic rubber. A fter the war, though, Gasco
M otor Fuel w ill again be waiting fo r you at your service station . . . Portland Gas &
Coke Company is also contributing substantial quantities o f other by-products to the
war, including coke and pitch fo r aluminum production, solvents and naphthalene.
f
WITHOUT CAPABLE PEOPLE to operate
them, even the best o f equipment and
materials are worth nothing. So the
major credit fo r our achievements in
1943 must go to the 680 skilled and ex
perienced men and women who are re
sponsible for givin g you such good service. W e ’re proud o f them. W e ’re proud, too,
o f the 81 absent members o f the Gas Company organization who are now serving
in the armed forces o f the United States. Just as soon as their war service is com
pleted, they’ll be welcomed back to jobs with a future in this progressive, long-
established O regon industry.
OVER-ALL LIVING COSTS have increased greatly in three years. Our costs for labor and
materials have gone up, too. But none o f our prices have been increased. You still buy
Portland gas at prewar bargain prices, the lowest in the entire Pacific Northwest.
Gasco Briquets haven’t gone up, either, which makes them a bigger value tfian ever.
V YP+
,•
s£ • •
i/*<7r S jw <tji/ j o * to use gas wisely. For when you save
gas, you also save manpower, transportation and raw
materials
all tital to the war effort Your conserva-
tion has been effective
and both Uncle Sam and )our
Gas Company appreciate the beat-satmg habits you hate
practised so faithfully. But please don’t relax your con
servation. Some of our coldest weather is still to come.
As we start our 86th year, we want you to know that we
appreciate your business and arc sincerely grateful for
your cooperation which is helping us do our wartime job-
PORTLAND GAS & COKE COMPANY