Resolution U. H . J E I V K U U , P u b lis h e r '•ublished F rid a y o f each w eek by tb e P io n eer P ublishing Co., a t B eav erton , Oregon. E n tered aa seco nd -class m a tte r at tb e poatofflco a t B eav erto n , Ore. n.oa One T e a r Subscription P a y a b le In Advance. B ea v erto n O ffice— E n te rp ris e B ldg., P h on e B ea v erto n 232S P ortland O ffice— 308 P a n a m a B ldg., 3rd and Alder Phone A T w ater 6591 M o m ia * O ic d fc O ^ iM M * P uiiisiliiy4**H i*T io| •t f 111’ >»» lure o f big money has been a fa c to r. O ther fa c to rs— d esire to help the N a­ tion, to help an em ployer, and to help the fam ily all play a prom inent part in keeping young people out o f school. M ost schools will open ag ain in th e n ext few days. E v ery e ffo rt should be m ade by p a ren ts to see th a t stu ­ d ents go b ack and fin ish th e ir high school education and a y ear or two in college. P a re n ts should also co- p erate w ith the te a c h e rs and see th a t ch ild ren atten d school reg u larly and study th e ir lessons. Y oung people m ust have fu n— but th a t ca n be a r ­ ranged fo r the end o f the week. s / Should Finish Education Thou sand s o f young people o f high school age now a re w orking full or p art tim e in th is cou ntry. Jo b s have been th big reason the , young i ’c r i i L u e o » * u o u u 7 r people * have not gone on to high school. T h e i September 1, 1944 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon 2 P aee m W e m ust keep our sp iritu al in v e st­ m en ts sound and secu re, though m a ­ te ria l power fla u h ts its d efia n t fa ce and th rea te n s Boclal d isin teg ra tio n .— • G reenville K lelser. GIFT JEW ELRY For the Boys and Girls overseas B eliev ing th a t the tim e has com e in N ation al a ffa ir s th a t E m p loyer O r­ g a n isa tio n s should exp rem publicly as an "o rg a n iz a tio n " th e ir view points in th e n a tio n a l scen e, th e D irecto rs, by th is resolu tion, re fe r th e m em b er­ ship of the A ssociated E m p lo y ers of O regon, In c., a refend um vote on the follow ing: W H EREA S: T h e R e p u b lican p la t­ form , adopted by th e N ation al R ep u b ­ lica n C onvention recen tly held in Chl- ago, has clearly outlined a co n stru c­ tive policy of secu rity fo r busin ess and industry, fo r ag ricu ltu re and for labor, th a t th is p latfo rm d eserv es the study and c a re fu l consid ei atio n of th e citizen s of O regon; T H A T business, industry, labor and the fa rm e r m u st choose a t the polls in N ovem ber o f 1944 w h ich way the Ship o f N ation sh all s a il; T H A T a N ation al p u b lication "N ew s W e ek ”, in a re ce n t issue, state d th a t the S ta te of O regon w as a d ou btful s ta te a s to w hich way the voters would sw ing fo r e ith er tic k e t in the 1944 g en era l e le ctio n ; T H A T th e issue a s th e D irecto rs see it in the N ation al P resid en tia l C am p aig n of 1944 is e ith er th e co n ­ tin u a tio n of th e "law of d irectiv e ” as ad vanced by th e can d id ate s o f th e D em o cra tic P a rty , or th e re tu rn to th e ‘law of C o n stitu tio n al govern­ m e n t" a s advanced by the cand id ates of the R ep u b lican P a rty . N O W , th e re fo re , be it resolved: T h a t th e A ssociated E m p lo y ers of O regon, In co rp o rated , recom m end to th e o rg a n iz a tio n ’s m em bership the As­ so c ia tio n s ’ en d orsem en t o f th e can d i­ dacy of th e R ep u b lican nom inee, th e H onorable T h o m as E . D ew ey o f New Y ork fo r the P resid en cy of th e U nited S ta te s of A m erica, and the H on orab le Jo h n W. B r ic k e r o f Ohio, fo r th e c a n ­ didacy of V ice-p resid en t o f th e U nited S ta te s o f A m erica. P A S S E D AND A D O P T E D August 1, 1944. T h e M em bership, A ssociated E m p lo y ers of O regon, In c. T H E A M E R IC A N WAY them g ratis, ex ce p t fo r th e ir vote, will nevei be very nappy -r’o: s com ing j over on the Mayt'lowei ; .t o ff th e | W a r has helped us A m erican s realize boat ar.d went to work r.d fo u n d ’ th a t w h at we w an t in th is w orld is happiness. T h e pilgrim r didn't ex ­ the A m erican W ay— th e rig h t to As a nation, you know, we are hard pect abu nd ance foreverm oi via s it t ­ d ream , to im prove ou rselv es as Indi­ to beat fo r overdoing things. I am ing down. lh e y didn t exp ect the viduals. to ed u cate ou r ch ild ren , to not upset too m uch about it, becau se som ebody tc m eet the rise, to save and in v est m oney, to tom orrow we will be overdoing som e­ In d ia n s oi boat and hand th em abu nd ance on a s ta r t ou r ow n little b u sin ess som e thing else versu s w h atev er it is we day or to co o p e rate happily in the are hipped on today. T od ay it is gold tray. Toda> it is not easy to find an y ­ b u sin ess fo r w h ich we w ork. '•“S e cu rity ”. T h ere is nothing wrong I m issed ou t on th e b est p a rt o f w ith secu rity — never w as -b u t the body th a t is happ> or sure about any­ T h a t is a th e d eal. C ouldn’t k iss th e b rid e t” new kind is a sort of sy n th e tic type. th in ;;, including secu rity . W e a re not a 100 per — Ju d g e T . C la rk e , L os A ngeles, who And like o th e r su b stitu tes, not so good om en. ce n t su ck e r a 'l th e tim e, like we are h av in g th e m um ps, n ev e rth e less per­ hot. like m aybe im itatio n cow b u tter part of the tim e. form ed a m a rriag e . or im itation m aple syrup, etc. Y ou rs w ith the low down. F o lk s who don’t earn secu rity via I JO S E R R / T e ll it w ith a cla ssified . sw eat, but have it show ered upon The Low Down From Hickory Grove 0 Shop National Dollar Store for School Needs at Money Savings Open Friday Evenings Until 8:30 | Women’s New Fall COATS Sizes 11 to 20. Beautiful fleece with, slash pockets. 100% wool, fully lined. Assorted colors that will be popular this fall. Sizes to 14 in other materials^ Ladies' Lovely Mesh Hose Reg. Ceiling Price 87c NEW FALL DRESSES l ’O R T J-A N II’S B I1 G G K S T , L IT T L E JE W K L R Y S T O R E THE NEW bu K S E R V IC E STORE p T y v / o o F re sh —new F a ll dresses ju st unpacked—scores of charm ing styles in crepes, alpaca and spun rayons. Solid colors, prints, navy and black. Sizes 9 to 52 you'll find your new dress here. BACK TO SCHOOL 420 SW Washington St., bet. Fourth and Fifth SPORT SHIRTS........$ 2 .5 0 FANCY DRESS HOSE 4 5 c IANTZEN SWEATER $ 4 .9 5 COLUMBIA KNIT ......$ 5 ^ 5 B0TTANY TIES $ lffl H1CK0K BELTS........ $1*50 SUSPENDERS ........... $1*00 d NOW AVAILABLE! M IN I ’»(A D 414 S. W. __ . . $1.16 S m a rt cool and s nug fittin g rayon hose re­ duced . T hey have a strong hem w ith picot . . . co tto n rein forced . • DIAMOND SETTIN G® BEAD STRINGING E. Beckett's, Jewelers ' S M ,J Girls* F la n n e le tte 2* GIRLS’ PAJAMAS School Slip-On 2-piece C o a t style in plain and f a n c y . Floral designed Rackets, collar and fronts. In si -.es to 16. SWEATERS All wool! Long sleeves in darker shades for school wear. Sizes 7 to 16. W a s h in g t o n New Shipm ent Girls' \ BLO U SES P o rtlan d TYPE High School Book* Bought & Sold at Hylands * TJT PABCO PAINTS * r e t l ie C A B * UNFINISHED FURNITURE A Door* * Window «¡las* Jtt U J l U n * BDII.DEKM’ HARDWARE * CHESTS OF DRAWERS WESTERN Sizes 7 to 14. Plain, w h i t e wi t h red. Stitched collars and p o c k e t . Short sleeves. o f work, M a p le , G u n h e t c . T ra d e in your Old School B ook s F o r th o se you need th is y ear W elcom e buck to school—and to th e »tore th a t m ake» education Ir** e x p en siv e; te x t hook», note books, »iipplles o f all kinds at low er th a n usual prices. Also S ta tio n e ry Sup plies B ( 1104 1040 S. W. 2nd Ave., Cor. Main Sf.. Portland GIRLS! Get Ready For School C orduroy J u m p e r Girls* N ew D RESSES FALL COATS Sm art f o r school these fine corduroy jum pers in a variety o f sm art styles and new colors. Sizes 8 to 14. Hylands Book Store Boc'ts Bought & Sold & PLYWOOD CORPORATION y, PA Y RO LL CH ECK S C A SH ED F R E E Buzzy had a telephone ca ll from blood donor h ead q u arters Tu esd ay. “ W e would like to have a q u a rt o f your blood tom orrow . Can you give It? ” “ I can give you only a p in t” say s Buzzy. " I g o tta shave to m orrow .” Large Stock at Price* You Can Afford **;V i> *♦■> 4 > « > 4> •US S. W. F o u rth Ave. PO RTLA N D , O REG O N B e t. T a y lo r and Salm on Sts. -7/ Ju s t arrived ! The "M iracl G irl" Coat. Double breaat ed effect, 2 pockets, velvet collar, full rayon lined, as­ sorted colors in sizes 7 to 12 TH E OLD JUDGE S A Y S ... 1 Gzrls’ New Fall Girls' New Fací School HATS e BERETS F e ath e r and ribbon trim DRESSED tp A n tU n a* A n 4 ... k k . . ^ A _J ___ and overseas styles in brown, red, wine, blue, navy. Sm all, grown-up girl’s sizes. Many styles in cotton checks, floral or plain colors. W hite collars and self-trim m ed. Sizes 7-14. R O Y S ! Get Ready F o r S c h o o l Boys’ Waist O’Alls 3 H ere's the p ractical play pant fo r an a c­ tive boy. Made of strong denim , . dou­ ble stitched w i t h m etal buttons . . . Sizes 8 to 12. DRESS PANTS Blues, greens, browns, in well made dressy pants. Choose from a variety o f sm art p at­ terns in sizes 6 to 14. Leather Front JACKETS Ideal Jacket fo r warm school wear. H as all leath er front and all wool back, sleeves and collar. 2 slash pockets. A wonderful buy. Sizes up to 16. Boys’ New School SWEATERS x; B utton down styles in solid or tw o-tone e f­ fects. Many colors. A fine wool mix, 2 pock­ ets Sizes 6 to 36. Boys' School SUITS " The more I read about if, Judge, the m ort / r ta lu t tht tactics an d requirem ents o j this war a r t as different from tkt one I fought in 25 years ago as night is fro m day " *'Yea, and I can give you an example of how true that 1». Fred. In World War I the chief uses ot alcohol produced lot war pur­ pose» were found in smokeless powder, medi­ cal supplies and chemical warfare materials. In this war the need for this product 19 far more vital because it 19 alio used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass r tm, for airplane windshields and instrument cov­ ers. to make (acquêts used in camouflaging equipment and as a base for synthet ic rubber needed for tires, gas masks, par a troop equip­ ment and dozens of other things. "E very time I think of it. Fred. 1 realize how fortunate we were in having a beverage distilling industry in existence when war broke o u t . . . ready and eager to convert 100% to the production of this critically needed war product. I'm mighty sure boot­ leggers wouldn't have been of much help.” nté («RM*«« H Ju st like dad’s . . d o u b l e breasted coat and l o n g oants with a belt to m atch . . choice of b r o w n s or bluoo. Sizes 8 to 10 . ■■>(* Cottas Rib»** PO LO S H IR T S fan cy or plain colors. Sm all, me­ dium A large sizes. Ju st right 59C for school Boys' School \ Boys’ School SPORT SHIRTS Blue*, tans, green? Ju st w hat all the boys ' want. Sizes 10 to 14 Boys' 2-Pc. PAJAMAS Good. fast color p rin ts: 2- dc . slip-on sty : • 1 .9 « 8 to 14.