Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1951)
tu v tn o N 40 ) -»an^cTf 5 , i »5 D m ift iU s c iio u r n o » « u n s j Elsewhere In Oregon New Souvies Island Bridge Dedication m r n ti s c r m Ajsr. ^_ a . r * B ÊT » m p a iT ö r r c ? s r 1 *»»? •-*< Ä.W- m. TkLn ____ ______ i O b * T w irr iHTrtif T -re a t: v t «aest « t e a :? T im .•' b im « p r-utiim tui^ Oft.. . « ac seru sa«. <i »la B ^ c a * b » - - p s t u r v . Offis* , ? » - t « et > *•***- L t i m T i i i .T A* j» a » aya Ttr?» T w t a wlirt^ W » fc.au» jeptr -------- K a J S ____ Iff-* C 9 E KL-ftCX WH. 2U1 MOCflcX 3 t OESGC?( B.2Ì O b » T« • (■SIA M I rvensM ies SISD'C'A’ iCn :r = z s . r r a r a O » T«*f _________ ____ B.JM A i •** «tosr *-w i**» J«ar. t ie »a rie if ut a ta r r y a s í * wrtfc Ir tit m n k ft fa r azy g x w _ ig tA B zn z& e *. * at . - g t r e » * ioea t-ot** ai v e » iTf" hfanw: t ißt i s x i « í 154L ft ÍM t tr'J S . « C - ( T -2 1 to U it O S«* ’ rtYuatrr.rm ' a o t t i* '.iw - tfcrtxc i v in mirti uri «z»ì óestrac&cK. Oir Tvni s a tod »scia, a u* r i « U K Vrjéeooe ai ioralÿ «oí r « t e art ■ o r a i a r t* c t r f j m f a « r -* a » c j rw t* . r e * c y to su**í u * e ra h & g t to j a zjc í j.amL -Tier ce : vszíaksí çuectoux. « i» : i * m etier w i* re «-t.-LTX n t t u r _ .fi'. U ¿ t lo t n . P ertap t w* i«K»E*d «eseçn a* or*vta.:»* t i* yus* c í r -L ta r r jr*ç»ra.to'.cu. H istory r f Ó T iju t n e u i o w r « n r e r r a * c jd e o í « o í jóeaift »±je±. :r .é j5 K s e i / í e r z j e o r j í ik * *jfcaz «ad war Iî l u u tm o é a i m j ( Ç f t ê i O # r ^ t o t o t to íL r - f t i* ftiu sjá en «od ** t arto, ■ tu r frB P U atoc. " » u c c u » * d& ú « r Ä ?“ T i* —« —rr te t i u ; j t f u . t u b .c u r.s T f zrsazy M r » -a « a é a U ***». T i* partat* o f afi y m tra teK.eA . « o í it r J eafaixa e to f a - e n e je n yes m ita m . ô » t * borrrwed «t the r u r istü rry o f rta riyitg t h a r (¿fapri& g fo r «a r t- Afid a s a s j b ea rti, tora* « ite r & r * . a e sa S M C z tie r * o u w «r» ar* ersi a o i tèrtaià be o cù sv e d - T i* b u s a o t a r a t u ^ w t i o f p a d i s t . u a c u u d o u to war. oat offered : ì i j u v t o e to tose* w as deywor* t i e t e s r a r t n * - a e u aad wart* os a w orid ao m t ì t j « * - strxctrr* a e r p a assi t i f a t i Y et. s rd e r t i* test vf n a L e r p a d f ^ t p r w « a r fl> fas»UB asd o c i j ft d r t c t a fw -i to t ie w -fa sad e r o s a « o f K a e a m f a s « t fo r pow er. How u n c r i t i e r e a k a t o t that » * . a* a u a t* * . o f fadrofataift w n iv e t ò c& fm <c o s ie r ( « « ( m l are t e i f < w ow s. yeziara- t f a after f a e n t o e . T ie r r /^ t i i a u to wards war m M W U O f l u t fro* su e. f e t i ■•Ttk d r a t a a i lib e r t y p rore» a p e c x c i T a be w orth f r ' - ’ t for. B et a* w* i d s apse t ie is a s c a t beads o f t e r d ù i r e t . at pèay today, w* m sss feed a { ¿ a r e aad a n â t that w« c a s u s effertorety u s u beritaye o f L iberty except t k n i p t b Su». bane e n rh á o r o f war. la t ie irnnwria-to f «Sare. t ie ofay s«ope o f worldwide peace a e r a to be a. at o f the United N abob*. A s « S op. a r p á a t f a pats ia to w 4 t i c yt asd strivrr.g* o f O r i i U t o e t. * a H d e t e r ment. But w* bar* W*rt«ed_ to <wr shocked d ih t b r f. that words are oat «■tough. by thesnsdre». The continuing peases o f K orea « t il try t i * m etti* o f the UN. i t t k o f i in a larger t o a e it has passed its rritaeaJ tests and em erged in a m ore heroic ligh t than before. Bat t i e esnpfcasis a oe wortfa. r ee w ith t ie wdhngnes* o f t ie genera, assem bly to o ffe r m ilitary support in t ie challenge o f aggrea- Its next step m ust be toward an interna tional arganizatoue. w ith elected represent atives from m em ber n a b o e j m eeting to o f ficially com m it their bomeiaxdft to the rule o f t ie m ajority There should be a legisla tive and judicial phase bat mont im portant, an adnuxustrmuv* aspect to t ie United Na tions— all answerable to t ie rotea and the approval o f t ie people th em aeri«» Sarei y t ie future o f 1*51 it im ponderable. But if an international bedy were to tackle all problem s o f the world w ith dem ocratic directness there m ight yet be some hope fo r C m hiat*on. W1LL RL^E T W IU P H A N T Human dignity is a value o f far-reaching im portance. Upon it has been builded a civ ilization o f C hristianity which stresses the virtues o f tolerance, respect and ch a n ty . Even m ore, it has recognized G od-given rights o f religious f reedom and. is the U nited States, the righ ts o f free speech, free press, and other enhancem ents o f life, liberty and the pursuit o f happiness There is s basic strength in human d ig nity. It is instinctively felt by all people and whim suppressed fo r long m ight well erupt into violent protest. W e pey tribute to our own founding fa thers. They were impelled to undertake the hazardous pilgrim age across a largely un charted ocean bv an unrinr for the d im itv o f individuals w orshiping by their own lights and interpretations. Likew ise, the aggravations from being taxed as colonial chattels by the M other England, w ithout the dignified rights o f rep resentation in conduct o f their own a ffa irs exploded in a R evolutionary W ar. fretn w hich stem m ed the form ation o f the inde pendent United States. It m atters little that other distractions abroad spread England so thin that the iD- equipped R evolutionary soldiers were able to conclude the war with victory. Surely, had the circum stances been d ifferen t, the E ng lish would have been forced to kill or im - I trtunt Brìi iÇ *jwr- BOPE FOR CTVILZZ AITON* i a cu cn t. an« p r i s « a l « f *~ne r* • :i « > a i n a to . -*C •-tote. . . si tk e r e :b*g m a c i o f the .'beat a iri ftüeaxs wtjc ± r j i c f i r œ c * t * « k u u w iJtìi bar* ’jeez. -le^ra^a-v-T t/txxpu<. m ’ t * - / f t l j C‘ SS CKJT1ÙJ > T -^ - Ix. t > » a n a t r i i | t w ^ e. we ( mb ’ T*an> to etr-jL* ' j k i i£ tb* etirr-j •f a tcru L to ra i «s*s=.y. i * ÿ u i o# u * i c j ia t o w rx e ie vari* o f i r n e b p - t r For S 3 *iy u ar* .{ p r u e « : ary peoples o f the * r e e. are w* '^pre&eed to begree airi k «re p c : to s t e n .« ç a r i T the r .g r t» that * t as free 3 a . bold sacrée. i p f i r i i e u o f it * t r ju i to w k jc i w* are sab.-ected. t i j may we bave c r « 5 ò e s c» is «x-r.m at.ir- H o—a r dig n ity , no T a tter bow iWTTikaiiy opçresaeê arri son; ¿gated, w ü Tfca» FOR N ATIO N AL D EFEN SE aftU » «?» - • - f tf ftjftfr t u 'ir» •acr»* v a » » Nin c ft bcr-ft-T it r .o a » iC Ä «X H i-»ri«r ï n i u t - uih Tw» »-£■. -AT* -jJ *» Mo: m. tù e- Rari * « vrsuii tiM» Vfcf *n- tim - r .it lì» 1» i to a r is referto—«etriaty.cA o f tb* P a riâ t « i '* *.**•_ X s t b s i s l C o c í« e = c * oc H .-grer EdneatMC. BKf-ftTH o r m w v o K I wbicfc miei m Dtcerntber to coesader re a ct* »- ________ ... r^ . ship « f « ¿ * g e rriaàects and t i * ratàocal - u r -— m -À T7 « B O fa c y . I Jr-UC. 1 _JL.TX l ü ft j à « ^ - »rr^n -m iE aatL P ^ i ft'rr-l ibi S * u t u f*r sack u ISSO Piano Proteges Present Program; Please Parents ••? = jt » Ii Kd !*t *rrt firtb u et rere rsyye n t rf li l *~r TMÉ< t i» Bit lift ;sgtpftT.»e* >y 7 Z(W you Know! -Gce«e i»». ;tar. K* For moderate refreshm ent . . . Lig ht O l y m p i c Vf* f *■ - Wri er’ 0'*me»z faeweng C*. C»'»wo*= »'sfa.. U ÌA ' I « t « -jù» o r r t o c x X«-« ~ !n ríf tí 2Í 3 0 o a n l a ■Jt«a l i a v e t- a œ j « .- « « n i. 2 - ! » t í a r . r««.- ter ptm - ì i t T ira. *TjE.ì««? r f nm-rs. D m c b í t - I » a t t k 1 TW m lie..SM o a c- PoRcy Renewal Pends For Gov't. Insurance In '51 »& i ì . - i U t -S* TEVTTVEL- Urrier to* pressure o f exacting defesa* 5**»ift- these educators outline a long-range 1Q5T w itft repor. et «sS A o rt r * r g . tg o f cataocal higher e d u ca tx c and ^ e r r iia ft. « n « r y - j « ic ò it n Ti* to* m .ritar? Thetr thntkong advanc«» the jwi D ? im I i * r a C1r^l2fti j M < ± !if « t » le t»~ G l t- levst ~r w ifia jc,_» : ms itoa o f do'.ng aw ay wrth all wefuntary en- tfc* fcii « u * a H m e * «U d % lip ja a d i «C !îra «r eerrxe- u d dtazm eoz-g afl men into all Tròll ite.- p « » u r i i - li-* « i l 50C* M t ik .-c x IM I «-¿a o f the arm ed service», a* well as M rei t i « « I h ì p i»* of ■op io» le a tT L or e o c T tn a c ;rv T -t_rg fo r aO men beyond the age o f m il- tSa* n a r a c to r d if to T k m i * t i » Iwo fftU fjr-ftfrt tary le m c t to d o only thee* tasks w hich tie V t te r u j Id a a M tia tiia to* rally m r c ever fafeca* ptanz*?? consider esaerUal to na- TSeoe j c ò o a ar» eilerrn * for tara f t r ,-^ l i e a r m y t t a r tor.cai strength. •* « f f c i - j w j e :o 4 a r i m an at Perhaps an an s r s ifc iir lew d, th is is long- a aba» »ira» a •-?x « i t i ih* i w » f d or e w « r t« d t*t& ? Ufiesr range thinking m term s o f potential future ' a v e r n e Of arbooi p e * « ft pro»- *• « •treegtn. w ithout the dissipations o f indi- irre To the ? . r B to V A ef «SB p U * t~ l “ ?* w ^*-Äer* ' ^ Tidaal choice. W hat it seem s on the strength to ta rry fi cm O r » « C : la b e tke * * U ** ^ «* of analysis, how ever, is a cold and unyeOd- early ftfctot » U le Tb» eth er « o r k * * TJ” .* ^ V e t e ft fii » h * c h im e to r e a r « • / .-: r * f to* - at : to: r- We toy half-heartedly w ith the expecta ( « i n sack p A T orr la Viraeftta c o o a a ft;:} (pirn tion that heavy em phasis on m ilitary ex isd n o je ra k e e pa*d off hartd- penditure* will eventually bring about such a a t i r >a the payait of leh tt for 'e y . -toe r. ta to h i o f civilian h ie that the very the C h r j(a * i gift ta r t project. basis o f governm ent wril] tend strongly to a T b « EA.GLA a a r : _r c -♦ that ftS m ilitary dictatorship. W e face such a pos rxp eeae» ar* t e r . j l d "paid ta sibility w ith utter reluctance, hoping in our fa ir- asd a ta ita c e e t t l X t « rt- tro ce « c a a u o a i r tte ir e d a id own hearts that by so expressing a deep fear we wriD be su fficien tly alerted to stand : » ;-o*. t*v± Meas i t . . * tie T f* l A / t dah. oí it o ff. j-O '.rx»*-«- y an hrycad the ftft-aack By the m ajority opinion o f these college ea irp ocy had it* C h n r m parry adm inistrators, how ever, the naked threat arad voted to donate SS to the we dread becom es clothed with the raim ents L tr x tr fo r aoc o f its o f an actuality. Particularly depressing is the thoroughness w ith w hich oa r leaders in higher euucwtioci step iurw ard with a de tailed blueprint o f a totalitarian regim e Colleges and universities have long been held to be a bulwark fo r enlightenm ent and leadership preparation. W hether erroneously or not. we have looked to institutions o f The aarver* to rveryday higher learning as exponents o f human d ig nity and the advancem ent o f the human B t Tacnard A d s x i race, in the science*, the a r u and the hu m anities. A fter the shock o f this m ajority report f\n on national service passes, how ever, calm er S i' appraisal serve» to interpret the extent o f its proposals as a w arning *:gnal. Surely the threats to our system o f D em ocracy which o ffe rs som e freedom o f choice ever, in em er • «• gencies is dangerously jeopardized, that our college adm inistrators so com prehensively (M i > T 1 0 . \ . If ta aa *a»er|rea_ chart its recom m endations. cy. I ha»? the delirery maa at The determ inations o f these educators my store w m j private car clarify a com m on w illingness to make avail for deliveries, does my ordinary Pub.tr Liât . *r and Property able aO resource*, physical and spiritual, in Z>»n-.ax* i»-a.-aftce pcoteei a* the interests o f national defense. How terrify in g that such exigencies m ight AXbWCR; Tes so kto j as it IS Tripe away the factual existence o f the lead eme: yene y and i ot yoar ing exam ple o f D em ocracy, in w hose name an reraiar practice If your ca r is being readied a rigorou s opposition to the mrmm wsi A emme}’’>». - w #j* soul-degrading sweep o f totalitarian aggres yow d apply for yoar in a differea*. I sion. moderation.” *:- T orss s n o n N s ix p v * » ta* j fr o t 'i* rx t-» «r T-ft-e- jftlt «? 9L H fjftt AE M» » IMS «Soci js u o n t.-« u r s j i p «i ta*yr* riftTr SJV1.1J lh«r Mt- iosa lo ;*ct e i t i springs from jr-ug-razci peaac iS.« F-EVTEW r.-?» a*c » t r e JT.:>r> pare» lì .: ». i « t pn»«--- ± M » ■ *■ *«■ 7 ti* ••» et rtaài» i» “ True happiness iTn ynftr>e r . — fir—i il i Ji.ft-T.: u>( ; r p i t aru » r e f**- TBce-t 1 T < - eiftct l i e ftft- tiKise TiUrf-i 2 k y r t f a re a it- fctjf lie Hft.-r ir fiT » .r y i i i i r - f «»re Jecy 3ft tie V K. i — IWrii s * e t l i » SfccUrrr 1t u i i » » ju c isn » ar» p r a ii i a i ä *T m c ;._ Its.liMiu. K i l t * Tiirck. A-adrer > U iiT ?. c 1 1 ) i H n : : i Sae « t a * ef *J» 7 tlò c »-j:iT « » m e r JCarT Set a lk v ftitt Rain Paroraíaríy WE» tas» rr. ftf T iT jr- FVte?—oe lu ie a o r Jcar ti» E X P ?X S 5 f t r u .> ' l i « lue»a- > n m n s L »rrr> E fi D e n i F irjer. f t j t lu '¿CfcBT.fcTT eXj*Ttr~M<t l • f » TOfc F -eesA T u *.'***ii e* -_r ire %st* » -» - - c j f M eat I ig .r e R „ lk i Pa*: B . to* ter w *»- ììm - v % óce i-r-fcÌT i.k i tatM «C ponsCìir» S u it Farr-je? t o ? c* K a Ltnuw i m j t iti e*t- Sosii « —-É«w Ttutt TV.» ira .- m I w & m c i c t « ì i r t W *j*c?. B»Te-r> T Bes—-e ij. Oale A Va» i n t * r««r.— ¥ ■yT- wftT ti»?» -»riti rc-> r r r i e rsi jm >u ". ir e ic t» f«C ifr t i * » tttd »* EJX-e? a i.i Tlary ; * i t Si.arL in i Though: for today . L T fifije i D k » c : » i IT r t M «C X w A le » C * c « ;i rare TTT» ---- -- It -JFLXt I* b»T it * i 6 b > * r u t.: for reftiT«* i z t rye*p-» n m x i s m x « tobt t* P tàaiE iiì ju-uptj VftuLaif tSM!.- #atnt» » •-»-* T v *1' * 1 V- — rt!üit!i •à*i * tif* »V» zmt mt ti» T t sta ri grt^rry vi t±* :ite n a i> -.ca - f . - » u eriucators m itogz*r e d a c a lx c freer the r a t a o f W j u r i i f t i . O r t fc t . Idah.-. M :c - tara u d Utah f r o r g a n d t earliest po*&ibit estai- .fti m*r.t o f a ta tx -ca i s e m e * act to rw p ire u r n » o f bc*h msec and w<*r*r as weu a§ a M fa b er c f ocher p r A u x c i which the grvup berieve» wi9 strerg th ec the rarri >f the raSioc in rte r _ r ta r y ¿ f o r t s . Proposed, in additioc to the »military train ing o f every ahie-tKKbed zeal* citizen who rearr*» 1*. if not sriH in high school, but in any case not Sater than 19 years old. is a rw «*pcrg s a f f t t t o x o f «L g x -rg aS to* re- v v t m s . i a i t . e a azvd ed ttca txcai standards 'if o u t t e «rri a n v e m tie s to d efers* prep- Sanici W.'XiL.’t * tf • w t t a U t±»> - ♦ w-t* in M - •¡«■stai erz-nzua «* ti» » n - catoKC a nenrbere «Hre gra;ttoeaiy . t > ìj -atec r^st Tù* majority report OC W f a n t f a i o f t u j : - sa ia et r j n ve ' ■ f op«i»u4 bjr Ui« coofttj atace 1S10. ’ ■»-»»r ftfitrwi ita* iftrrjr Sftari* Tt liml. a s t of ber --fc» i ; a * ta 3 * 6. P n n .it i t r r .t i n r t e a c W'Cjfts*>ir* V* o r i ì a v d m > i .f t c n o v X w . «>trj -*» a » t u » ar ifi- * '» ; 1*» Bftt » ifctt y »Tr- • i a *1 li étO ttfi* n if i »V MO»- e v e r n i * t r i s m u r a r t . m to m * raftCj far trmiftc ;w-nMifttely. r»fiftei=a ieJTr i«r- Lilt ROOF LEAK See us first for • Patching Material • Insulation • Weather Stripping their te r * ìs n r a v » for i ftre- year portead « « ftad that tb e :- prrm .a m« «rii it* i « e r - « » - t»- tore. th« V a a t i depeadug ihrtr preaect ax* E a ci rarcee-d cx ' fae . a oi l*— » a jeraaaecl poliry are t is i term tasar- rrmiims «Œ eoansa* for tie life of the pot eri Pormareat poimes bvnld sp a rasfc rau» aid atar be borrowed oa at any time after the first rear Veteran* i«an s< to ooa »err thetr G1 ttstrasc« to a periase- - pot try ha»? six pUats froe- «hòc!» to choose FIT hforattw e b aT-»U- aà> at i» r VA office OCK O W > R IG H T« T ra e 'fb e rty roesW ts is the prtv D e»* « ? e s jo y ts x oa r ere-, rtxh -» »o< is the d estra ctio s o f the righ ts o f o th e n p t a c k ir j W. J. McCREADY LUMBER COMPANY D PICK. Mgr. PHONE 3821 «IAVERTON, OREGON CXir &esf sc evnen are our satisfied customers RADIO REPAIRS • • • IF WI NTER TOM BS— Pessim ism m ight reflect the «pin t o f so manv o f us who. noting the typically open Oregon w eather, still express dire reserva tions as to the cold, ice and snow which i« seen a« a healthy threat. One thing that must be adm itted, how ever. Each day o f rain or above zero tem per ature will mean ju st that much less o f uncom fortable cold, when and if w inter com es. *If ywall addraas your o « : a*-orane* qasstons to this o flee. try to ft»* r°o the correct aax»e.-s asd tbrrt «r of Leonard Adams "Personal Inni rane? Jem tV Phore zas: Any Time TJ BEAVER RADIO • Across From T e e . - P b o r* I - I . C I M I R A L ^ ELECTRIC ^ B rev e rto r O re »ADIO TUHS J