10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 20, Vaughan Wait ?1 For Peron Medal Washington, May 20 CP) Ma). Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, the president's top military aide, will have to wait awhile longer to wear the highly-publicized medal he received from Argen tina. A house armed services sub il committee voted unanimously today to table a bill which would have let him and IS other army officers accept decorations . i t-; Flood Victim! Inspect Dimict Victims of the sudden flood which surged into West Fort Worth, Tex., ride down the street, or about eight feet above, to inspect the damage ' done to their inundated homes. The flood was the result of a 10-inoh deluge of rain which sent the Trinity river smash ing through four levees into an estimated 100 square miles of the city's metropolitan area. The weather bureau forecast more thunder showers for the area, which would send the slowly falling river still higher. (Acme Telephoto) Fire Protection Plans Presented Liberty, May 20 Many Inter ested person attended the fire district meeting for the Liberty and Salem Heights area Wed nesday evening at the Liberty hall. r William Linfoot, chairman of the fire district committee, spoke on the formation of a rural fire district. He proposed a fire sta tion, made of a tile building, to house the equipment, and liv ing quarters for the chief and a volunteer fire department. A board of directors which will be elected by the people in the area, who will look after the purchasing of the equipment, lite for building the station. Deputy State Fire Marshall A. J. Butsch spoke on forming of a rural fire district, circulat ing the petitions, voting on di rectors, of which there are five. Any debt contracted must be by vote of the people. He answered questions on fire equipment and establishing boundaries. Mrs. Don Griffith, secretary treasurer of the committee, gave a financial statement, and told about canvassers with the peti tions that are now being cir culated in this area. They will also have an official letter of introduction and official receipt books for. contributions made. W. S. Barnes and Roger Lew is of the Nelson Equipment Co. in Portland spoke on equip ment, and showed movies on fire equipment, different types, and how it was used. Anyone wishing information on the fire district are asked to contact tire committeemen, Ed Cotman, Wayne Hardman, Gesald Knepper, John VanLoh, Mervin Seeger, Mrs. Don Grif fith, .William Linfoot, O. W. Gorton, and Harvey Patching. Canada Thistle Aid Offered to Farmers Farmers may obtain agricul tural conservation program as sistance in the controlling of Canada thistles by the use of chemicals, announces W. M. Tate, chairman of the Marion yunty ACP committee, i Recommendations regarding the use of chemicals and pay ments amounting to one halt the cost of chemicals applied to Can ada thistles will be granted to producers who make an appli cation for assistance through the ACP. . Payments are also made for the following conservation prac tices: Tiling, ditching, applica tion of lime and phosphate, turning under green manure j:rnps on crop and orchard land, clearing non crop and old or. chard land for pasture, seeding pasture, establishing of sod wa terways and the installation of riprap on small streams. Mr. Tate says that producers should notify the county office of the intended extent of their Mrs. Dodge Dies New York, May 20 U.R) Mr. Grace Parish Dodge, 91, widow of Industrialist Cleveland H. Dodge, died yesterday at her home. She inherited some $4, 000,000 from the estate of her husband, who was vice presi dent of the Phelps-Dodge cor poration when he died in 1926 Surviving are two daughters and twin sons. of the Order of General San Martin from the Argentine gov ernment. It was Vaughan's medal that indirectly touched off President Truman's now-famous "SOB." remarks. Columnist Drew Pear son criticized Vaughan for tak ing it from Argentine President Peron whom Pearson described as a "military dictator." That brought a retort from Mr. Truman that he wasn't go ing to let any "S.O.B." tell him who he should name to govern ment posts. practices before the Job is ac tually carried into effect. WOMEN WANTED Tur beauty traMUnf Ex cellent opportunities are al ways open to the klllrd beautician Claaim are now tormina at Sainna oldest and most advanced beauty school. Call or write (or our new low rates. Oragon School of Beauty Culture MO N Liberty Ph. SHOO ,tfie gift to hold ' her dreams! A beautiful LANE Cedar Hope Chest At odvmriami kt SEVENTEEN and LIFE ihs anly P ri r T ! owl AROMA.TIOHT :hiit n. 3)oo Graduation Spe cial. Hi4H popu lar waterfall n i'ti combining mute hod I' aid no wood with rich American Black Walnut Slump. , Moth Protection RuarantM, tindarwrittm by on of tba world ' lai-grat ituuranr romnaniaa, IrtrlurlMi with vjry LANE Cbaat upon application. ,$in J I. Down fl.00 A WHK hatfmmui with any wuLbogany atylw. S 0 SptxtsV IT Ml Don't Miss Today's BEST Reading EVERYBODY ought to read Classified Ads. There, they'll find every, thing tragedy and romance, ideas and information, oppor tunities, and an insight into living . . . and some real good bargains. They'll feel the pulse of life when they read about the man who fixes broken toys . , . the tricycle that a toddler out grew ... the widow who wants to take care of an Inval id .. . the "dream cottage" that's now for sale. They'll sense what's unsaid in the ad: "Complete set sil verware at sacrifice, almost new;" or "Junior partner wanted, long-established busi ness;" or "Electric train, nev er used, bargain." They'll thrill to the chal lenge of the invention that needs to be financed. They'll feel for the student who wants a room in exchange for work around the house. They'll muse over the cryptic message: "Bill, Unavoidably detained yesterday. Please contact." They'll find a teeming mar ketplace of Infinite variety. Homes, heirlooms; used cars, coins; furniture, jobs, musical instruments, boats, home ap pliances. They'll find a wealth of services . , . money to loan, auto repairs, painters, plaster ers, piano tuners. They'll be amased and you will, too to find that classi fied advertising can make lile easier, more enjoyable, more interesting. Read Capital Journal Classiifed, and see! Capital Adjournal 8ale'a Laadlnf Niwiirr Telephone 22406 n, FINEST PACKARD IN 50 YEARS .' hi ... -tun .(' . . a ' . jw-f'f. .5 aan.K. ecDWIfF', ENlKftltLC ' ata U '340 STORAGE! CLEANING! RESTYLING! L. E. "Shad" Shadrlck of State Motors, Inc., Salem's Packard Dealer presenting Mr. M. "Yale" Brooks and wife a Set of Golden Keys to the first Golden Anniversary Pack ard DcLuxe Sedan delivered in Salem as Mr. E. O. "Curly" Welling, owner of Stat Motors, Inc., and Ralph Webb, Salesman looks on. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks live at 10 Ever green Avenue and for the past 20 years Mr Brooks has been connected with Portland General Electric Company of Salem. "Curly" Welling and "Shad" Shadrlck both say the Golden Anniversary Packard is the Character Car of the medium price field make the discovery for yourself Three Ways. First, step up to the New Golden Anniversary Packard. Up the body and listen you will hear no metallic plunk, Just a deep, solid thud. Second, listen for the sound of this Car's Superlative 13S-horsepower engine as It Idles at the curb you will hear only a soft whisper Third, take this New Golden Anniversary Packard out on the road and get the complete effect of its New Golden Silence, you will listen in vain for Road Hum and "Engine Sensation." This Golden Anniversary Packard is the Finest Car Packard has built for 50 years with 77 tine improvements and a price reduction of $103 up to $225. Comt in let us show you how the Finest thing in Motor Cars of Today. (Adv.) i M 1 i i ;1 Sport Coats and Slacks The sharpest thing in sport coats for spring is the- 4-pocket coat in blues, grays, tans and browns, with slacks of contrasting colon of gabardines, flannels, tweeds and Bedford . cords. Slocks ....10.95 P S. Coott... 22.50 up B. Suits Handsomely tailored in double breasted or sin gle models in virgin wool worsteds. Longer , coats for the "bold look" ' and your fit is guaran teed by our expert tailors. 45.00 up i u I GRADUATION" The Great Day Is Coming Bring your gift problems to Bishop's and let our courte ous salesmen help j-ou. We have gifts galore for you to choose from for that special grad. Remember a gift from Bishop's is your assurance of the finest. SHIRTS by Arrow Van Heusen Bold look patterns and neat whites. All collar styles for smartly dressed grads. 3.65 sues 14 to l'2 w up PAJAMAS The "Rogue" by B.V.D. Nuf sed. No buttons to worry about and color combinations that make this pajoma distinctive, different. From 4.95 CUFF LINKS LUGGAGE BY SAMSON ITE BILLFOLDS BY PRINCE GARDNER HICKOK JEWELRY BELTS BY HICKOK SWEATERS Luxurious cashmeres by Lord Jeff. The finest gift in sweaters for that extra special "Chip off the block." 18.50 SOX Argyles stripes, plain wool rayon cotton nylon. You nome it we have it. Siiei 10-13 55c up man in mm mnm.tmm'SBmt. mm ,mm mm.m SUSPENDERS BY HICKOK JEWELRY BY KREISLER STRADIVARI SPORT SHIRTS RIPON LOAFER SOX SWIM TRUNKS BY CATALINA TIES FASHION CRAFT ARROW BOTANY From 100 a al ( a y FOR THE BEST BUY BUY BISHOP'S For The Finest in Graduation Gifts 1 Its DBDDfl(DDD, thont 3-4933 14S N. Liberty FOR THE BEST BUY BUY BISHOP'S r U Mt 1 sn iswi AmakdimimmmmmMmt