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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1948)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Friday, March 26, 1948 BUSINESS OFFICE AND PLANT Plant located in Beaverton—Tualatin Valley Highway & Short St. Published Friday of each week by Tne Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office Beaverton. Oregon. Editor and Publishet Associate Editor-Office Mgr _______ ______ News Editor STANLEY W. NETHEKTON MRS. EDNA BLACK W ALLY KA1N SUBSCRIPTION RATES— l*AI VIH,E IN In W » « iiin * io ii an d M u ltn om a h On* Year Two Years .. Thr-e Years 9 C ou n tlea i 9Z— 1.15 ft.N I.M M on th s O U T B ID * One Y ear M EM BER: O raeon ADVANCE T E R R IT O R IE S N e w sp a p e r STOP SIGN SMASHUP Lyman Ross Files Beaverton Flyer For State Senate Sets Wide Note On Democrat List By New Propellor «.at P ub lish er's Association Grave Changes Await USA Lyman Ross, state senator dur Clarence C. C h ad w ick, of Bea ing the sessions of 1937 and 1939 verton, has recently patented a and long active in farm activities, has announced hts candidacy for controllable pitch aeroplane pro the Democratic primary election peller and Is now in the process of forming a company to manu for the state senate. Because of his legislative record facture and market it. Engineer and his stand on basic issues, Mr. ing work is being taken care of Ross declares, many citizens of by Chief Engineer Finley of the Washington county have urged Boeing Aircraft company of Se him to make the race. Incumbent attle, Wash. Mr. Chadwick states that the Paul Patterson, Hillsboro Repub lican, who has served one term propeller is the simplest and most in the state senate, is the only practical ever put on the market and is just as important to a other candidate who has filed. Mr. Ross opposes "such unwar plane as the transmission is to an ranted legislation” as the recent automobile. This type of propeller performance, shorter sales tax proposal; Senate Bill 99, increases known as the Idaho Power Bill; take-off more speed and consider the lowering of income tax ex able economy in operation and emptions; the withholding tax maintenance. scheme; the unethical and dan Much time and testing was gerous principle of contingent necessary before the improved pro legislation and other Issues of vital peller was perfected and It Is esti importance. mated that Its development will “I hesitated to make the sacri cost approximately $50,000. fices Involved in campaigning for The design is suitable for large this office," Mr. Ross states. "How aircraft, but the principal aim ever, the issues are of such vital is to develop one that is econo importance that I feel a deep re mical enough to be used on av sponsibility to do whatever I can erage aircraft at a price not ex to restore to and retain for the ceeding $200. Queried as to the rank and file of our people those possibility of manufacturing the material things and liberties that propeller in Beaverton, Mr. Chad rightfully belong to them and wick said he was uncertain as which have been so dangerously to location. jeopardized in recent sessions. The development has received "I further feel It Is my duty as notice in one of the aviation mag a citizen to assist wherever pos azines, resulting in Inquiries from | sible In making this a more se Alaska, Hawaii and many other cure place for those who choose to parts of the world. operate their own family farms, Mr. Chadwick, who until re or small businesses or to work cently operated a flying service for wages to gain a livelihood.” Previous to his senator service and flight training at his airfield Ross served in the state legisla in Beaverton, has had over 7,000 hours of flying experience and ture as a representative. has flown nearly all types of planes. Sharp focus of national attention, for the last week, has been directed toward the proposal of President Truman that temporary selective service and universal military training be Instituted at once as a show of strength and some guarantee that United States dealings with Russia will have more than an empty fist behind them. It might be a pertinent suggestion to the president, at this time, that along with the inflation of the national biceps, another needed improvement for the international health of our nation might also be made. That improvement would deal with the training of U. S. diplomats. Secretary Marshall might be a case In point. No one should question his sincerity in the difficult role he is playing. Marshall, by his long service in the military forces, has had the opportunity to critically evaluate national defense weaknesses. His judgment has been fortified by times of crisis that military situations had imposed. His weighted voice Is strong on behalf of armed might. It must be remembered, In an analysis of Secretary of State Marshall, that his opinions and his viewpoints are, of necessity, conditioned by a lifetime of honorable servJcre In the army of the United States. By tradition the world over, the strategy of war has been largely the domain of military men while the niceties of peacetime diplo macy some call It statesmanship require men of balanced back ground, preferably non-military. In the United State government, as It Is Identified by cabinet mem Two cows In the Arbor Rose bers and other appointive high positions, this tradition has been some dairy herd of registered Brown what neglected. Possibly because of international uneasiness, the Swiss at Beaverton, Oregon have president has learned rather heavily to the military for his advisors recently completed production re and appointees. cords that place them high on the Such a clnmor as arises for military strength cannot as yet drown all timo honor roll for their age out the suspicion of a civilian citizenship that all the avenues of and class. According to a report the Na peaceful diplomacy have not been exhausted. While few will deny the advantage of strengthening the nntlonal defense as a safeguard tional Brown Swiss Breeders as for an unpredictable future, the resort to war is not widely approved sociation, Arbor Rose Maple pro duced 11,333.7 pounds of milk and by the more level-headed. 555.74 pounds of butterfat in 305 So, while the nation edges closer to Borne means of raising the days on twice a day milking as personnel totals in the army, well might we consider the field of a senior two-year old. This places diplomatic service. Not only a reserve of six-m onth con scrlptees but her second on the honor roll In a corps of men trained In the language of statesm anship might mean the Farmer's Ten Months division of the Senior Two-Year old class. a stronger national defense. The other cow, Arbor ifose Bar Each year, conscrlp^on will eat amazingly large hole* in the bette's lassie, moved into fifth national budget. Taxpayers, already staggering under the highest place In the same division of the rate o f taxation known to the nation, will continue to pay precious Senior Three-Year old class with dollars Into the treasury to support this latest development of foreign a record of 14,892 4 pounds of milk policy. Do they not Reserve, as well aa military atrength, some empha and 889.32 pounds of butterfat In 308 daya on twice a day milking. els on etatesm&nshlp for psace? One of the aureat Ingradlenta for war, an axiom which history has amply proved, la the establishment of strong armies by disputing YOUTH FELLOWSHIP nations When the military forces of any nation overbalance its The Builder* Youth Fellowship statesmanship, the shift to an aggressive war is easy and sura And group which meets at Gabel school unless statesmanship gets a few Innings In the years Immediately each Sunday evening, held a party ahead, the whole of civilisation will he doomed to an annihilating war. at the home of Dick Shafer of drive on Saturday, The realization that strong military establishments will Implement Brentwood March 20. Twenty-four young peo International dispute led to the establishment of the United Nations ple attended. But the two strongest nations of the world, Russia and the United States, have worked outside the United Nations so much that It has been left on the shelf while they have pursued their own courses. Russia's history of suspicion, fostered by the memory of past at tempts to sabotage the government that has been in power for about 30 years, has negated nny confidence Americans would like to have In the Soviet alms. Because of censorship difficulties newsmen of the United States have met—as well as through the continuing tradition of this country to vtlllfy Russian moves, whether or not there Is any factual Information to back It up the common man has little to guide him In an unprejudiced appraisal of the "Iron Curtain” situation. This blocking off of Information channels will not too long remain Attend it free lecture, entitled a wholly Russian technique, if rumors from Washington bear any mark o f the truth. As a war fever Inflames the nation, some forces In the national capitol are allegedly ready to sell all sources of infor “ CHRIST! \\ SCIENCE: mation on the "patriotic" idea of voluntary censorship. Here again, the muscles o f the military begin to show. And the need for faith THE and confidence In our tradition of peaceful statesmanship grows even more demanding. PROMISED Voluntary censorship would, of course, be even more devastating COMFORTER” than an official restriction. For, without anyone to set the rules, newspapers, radios and public speakers would be nfrnld to utter by an opinion for fear some official or unofficial thought police would swoop down upon them. Not only In the halls of Congress but In every home and community Ralph E. Vl'afjM’», o f the entire nation, there now rages a debate on the pros and cons o f military Importance. Probably the heightening campntgn to sell the C . S . B ., country on armed force will succeed Maybe the predictable future of <iliirago. Illinoiw will actually see the devastation of an unbridled war of far-reaching savagery. Surely, most Americans will admit, whether for the better or the Member of the Board of worse, there are grave, serious changes awaiting ths American future. tiSCtureshlp of The Mother — W. K. Church, The First Church of Christ, SclenUst. In Boston. Massachusetts. Beaverton Dairy Prima Donnas On Nat'! Honor Roll During World War II he was an advanced flight instructor for the army air corps. His flying field introduced Beaverton’s first commercial flight operation. For the past year Mr. Chadwick has been the distributor in Ore gon and Washington for the Lus- eombe planes and parts supplying the 45 dealers in the two states. He has resided In the Portland and Beaverton area for over 37 years and is the father of three ■ children. FURNITURE Good Buys on New and Used A SPECIA L Will Appear Here Each Week— Watch for it CANYON ROAD TRADING POST One mile East A of Beaverton on anyon Road Account or Investment Account can be opened with this Mutual Institution for Savings conservatively managed and operated by II ashington County people Your Savings Are Insured For Safety by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. A safe , profitable and convenient way to save or invest money. Current Dividend MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Washington Federal Savings and Loan Association HILLSBORO, OREGON TO DADE C IT Y , FLA. " H A VE A YEAR S INCOME IN A SAVINGS A C C O U N T " Mr and Mrs. J. Burris and daughters Carol and Barbara, left last week for Dade City, Florida where Mr, Burris’ father Is seri ously 111, _ Accounts Insured to $5,000 tt‘s Meiof Bute Kaiser-Frazer Introduces Four New 1948 Models ( lirish n n Science le a clics r r I inner Friday afternoon saw a smashup at the stop sign on Farmington road at the intersection of Hall street. In Beaverton. Mrs. Walter Van Kleck and ba by going east on Farmington, collided with a heavy equipment truck of the West Coast Tele phone company, headed north on Hall. The truck’s left front fender and running hoard was crumpled up while the Van Kleck car was seriously smashed. No one was hurt. The m s RAISER • The m s Mise* CUSTOM The m s FRAZER • The ¡90S FRAZER MAHHATTAH • • on (m il alone SPECIAL FOR EASTER Tender Juicy Red Roasters, ready for the oven 75c lb. Fresh Dressed Spring Fryers 57c lb. Fresh Dressed Red Hens 47c lb. Large Fresh Ranch Eggs 60c doz. BABY CHICKS — $ 1 7 .0 0 per 100 In the edifice of F i n n < III ID II OF CHRIST, S C IE N I1ST 42ÎI S. K. ftîml Avenue, P ortla n d . O reg on Order Yours Today! Lyman Ross Hatchery ALOHA, OREGON Monthiv, March 29 » P. M. PH0NE 6441 While Other New Car Prices Are Advancing HERE'S W H Y Kaiser-Frazer can make this announcement while other new car prices spiral upward. Kaiser-Frazer controls its own supply o f many basic raw materials . . . has its own engine plant, foundry and steel mill. Materials from these sources funnel into new and modem Willow Run — the largest automobile manufacturing plant in the world under one roof. Unfinished steel goes in one end of this great plant and comes out a quality automobile, ready to be driven away. All this is accom plished in a matter o f hours, and with the econom y o f Kaiser- Frazer straight-line production. This is an achievement o f men who are injecting new methods and ideas into an old industry. In the new 1948 Kaiser, Frazer, Kaiser Custom, and Frazer Man hattan you get all the features We Invite PHONE 2701 So far no one has been able to more than approximate the graceful exterior body lines. No one has come near matching the roadability . . . the ride resulting from seats cradled between the front and rear wheels, such wide seats with both elbow and shoulder room. And none have the style features, the wide choice o f colors and fabrics. You get all this plus the many refinements made possible by years-ah tad en gi neering and design. A nd, o f course, all 1948 Kaiser or Frazer cars have the new Goodyear 24- pound pressure Super-Cushion tires that make bumps something you see but never feeL Wherever you drin, u h em er you go, ’round the center, doun the itrret. there it a Kotier. Frajer dealer ready to t e n t you uith genuine factory parti and approved itrxicc. RnilitN'jiot (K«*r Stilt i<»il k\\.|J III ire < ordially Invited that others have attempted to copy since Kaiser- Frazer design was introduced in 1947. Vou to SFE. KELLY Enjoy a ride today in America's newest new cars — the 1948 cars that have not gone up in price! DRIVE and COMPARE Them. Today! MOTOR COMPANY BEAVERTO N , OREGON