The Oregon statesman., June 24, 1928, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 24, 1928
21
inn
pxiuu
ens
Adr-BOIDS WILL KND TWO
DATyLKJHT CALIFORNIA
The annul pigeon racex spon
sored by the Golden Gate Racing
Pigeon federation of Oakland,
Calif., got off to a nearly .perfect
tart at 4:37 o'clock Saturday
morn tag from Salem. ;
The pigeons, jnst a hundred of
them, were released simultaneous
ly from their 17 baskets at that
time yesterday morning by W. T.
key. "-agent for the American
jway "Kxpress. The start waa
made from the Southern Pacific
passenger station grounds on 12th
street.
The pigeons, flying in close for
mation, circled the railway
grounds three times after being
released, then flew south to Mis-
io sireei ana arter again circl
ig raced off to the finish llnee.
Almost ideal weather conditions
prevailed for this year's race.
Destination of the flyers, which
arrired here Friday morinng by
express, "is San Jose and San Fran
cisco, where thelfSiome cotes are.
The longest distance any of them
will travel is approximately 750
miles. Mr. Hiekey predicted that
some of the pigeons would reach
their cotes in the south last
night. All are expected to end
their, flight before today is over.
Those not reaching the home
nests the first day out halted be
fore nightfall to continue again
this morning.
DENMARK, ARGENTINE, SEEKING RACE TROPHY
MAKING FIRST Y. M. C. A.
DEPOSIT ON ENDOWMENT
(CDtin4 frnm pe 1.)
money as annuities to use for
building and expansion purposes,
and the associations pay the don-
" orm interest durinr their life
time. This plan has received
much favor for it gives the indi-
M 9 . . a a a
viauai tne pleasure oi seeing now
. . . . .
ma money can do pui 10 worK
solely for the good of society, and
at the same time give him the in
come without the responsibility of
Investing It.
The Salem TMCA has received
many gift for current expense
lsted one yr without such gifts.
Many prominent citizens of Salem
have contributed every year since
that time, which is one of the
highest possible endorsements of
the work and stability of the Sa
lem TMCA.
J Then, too. about four years ago
I 500 people gave the TMCA
$175,000 for the new equipment
which stands facia oar beautiful
civic center, the pride of Oregon
and on the Pacific highway where
all tourists pass going through
our city. . This Is Indeed a monu
ment far more important and en-
urine than concrete or marble.
for its Influence will he felt for
many generations yet to be bora.
and generous men and women of
Salem Who were t interested
enough In the boys and young men
of the city to provide that splen
did modern equipment for their
use:
The new equipment cost three
times more to operate than the
former one. and while there is a
membership of about 2000 about;
halt of that number, boys and
youlfi men, pay considerably less
t . n '--mt maVlnr It nMxa.rv for
tnr4ittAresiea ciusens o miia
p the difference.
Men and women of wealth in
many cities are placing money In
trust, the earnings to be paid to
the YMCA for general expense.
Robert Clnett gave Troy. N. T..
(50.000. H. S. Ludlow $35,000.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bedford of
Brooklyn ga $300,000 and
OT.nv nth.ra could bi cited.
""'"J w f
Bequests oj me ipuiuio u
received tavor by Individuals in
many cities The annual preml-
a .... . . . -1
um are oeaacuuie iruw u
.... i and atata income tax no to
16 per cent of the income. This
may be done by taking new poli
cies or transferring some already
tn effect. The Salem association
has six $1,000 policies taken out
by young men interested In help
ing the. association.
According to Mr. Cook, there
striking examples of where
association have been made
oarticinants of residue estates.
The TMCA of Cleveland will re
ceive the income of one third of
the $2,000,000 estate of P. P.
Fenn. New York received $627.
608 from 12 such bequests. Chi
cago has received several, one of
which is one fourth of an estate
amounting to $3,750,000. Peo
ple of large means and those who
have but comparatively little are
leaving money to the YMCA as a
means perpetuating their influ-
FV. CSl-m VUH A atinnll. tiaYA
--Mr endowment iunu un wwuiu,
produce $10,000 annually, be
cause: It would make possible a lar
ger proRrm cf christian educa
tion and ci'izenship in Salem and
surrounding country.
It would release time and ener
gy of the nff and directors from
ii..iM tn r'irpf inr the nrozram
liuau - c '
and atelvitie of the association
and in troinl t leadership. I
.Twould hflp to stabilizje the
"jj.jc 'so. that In times of 'depres
sion or need of Immediate expan
sion there o lid be a dependable
jMrce of income,
rft would "iake possible the as
sociation tr' iTg up new phases ot
work, whr, -hey are well quali
fied to do is not now being
done by any organization.
The city cf ' ow
rapidly and te YMCA keep
Dtce with the city's development
anrl be able adeauately to meet
Ihe needs. People can give to
the YMCA 'ndowment fund 'with
assurance, I - tse:
It Is ji the experimental
-0 MW$m$$ pipiaiiiiliSlit
The James Gordon Bennett trophy, symbol o . the International balloon racing championship,
will be sought at Detroit June 30 by aeronauts ol seven nations. Among them are Ernest Demuy
ter (upper left) of Belgium, permanent holder o one Bennett cup; Hugo Kaulen (oenter left) of
Germany, holder of the world endurance record o' 87 hours; and CapL W. E. Kepner (right) of the
U. S. army, flying a bag ot the type shown in tb.3 center above.
with 12 young men, and it now
has about 1,500,000 members in
49 countries. About 1,100,000
in the United States. It has had
a continuous and successful
career in Salem for 36 years.
It is a world wide organization
of about 2100 associations in the
United States and about 9000
throughout the world but each as
sociation is a unit in itself.
The program Is designed to de
velop the boy and young man in
body mind and spirit. It is es
sentially christian closely related
to the churches.
The Salem YMCA Is under the
management of 21 prominent citi
zens, elected by the membership;
W. I. Staley, R. J. Hendricks, B.
C. Miles, A. A. Lee, Jos. H. Al
bert, T. A. Livesley. Dr. M. C.
Pindley, Dr. F. E. Brown. T. B.
Kay, Carle Abrams, D. B. Jarman,
J. H. Farrar. W. T. Jeoks. O. P.
Coshow, George Arbuekle, Dr. R.
Lee Wood. T. M. Hicks, Paul B.
Wallace, George Hug, James H.
Nicholson, and Curtis B. Cross.
This board employs a staff of ex
perienced men to direct the work.
It Is Incorporated under the
laws of the state ot Orefon. The
corporate name Is The Yoang
Men' Christian Association of Sa
lem, Oregon.
Investment la the YMCA en
dowment fund is a splendid way
to perpetuate ones name and In
fluence for many years to come
or the name of some friend also
an opportunity for memorial
gifts. Every gift that Is made to
the YMCA endowment fund will
be carried indefinitely in the name
Ladder Tournament Plan
For Tennis Association
LADDER 24 SPORT
With several inter-city team
contests in view, the Salem Ten
nis association is planning to hold
a ladder tournament which will
be the method of selecting the
team to represent it.
The ladder tournament will
start next Sunday. In order to as
sure plenty of active competition,
officials of the association have
decided that players will not be
ranked originally according to
their probable ability.
Instead, all players who were
members last year, will be ranked
in the order that they stood at the
close of the season. This will not
apply, however, to old members
who do not renew their member
ships by Saturday.
New players who joined the
club this year or who will have
secured memberships by Saturday
will be racked In the order in
which they joined the club. Old!
members who renew their mem
berships after Saturday will be
ranked In the same manner.
This will naturally place some
strong- players well down the list.
and they will have to do some ae-l
tlve challenging in order to get
np where they belong.
Persons wishing to secure mem
berships may apply to the secre-i
tary. Ralph Curtis, at The States
man of flee.
of the donor. This gift may be
made, the interest of which will
be used tor general purposes of
the association or any particular
phase in which the donor Is interested.
Hull of Tennessee Puts
Up Plea for Dry Plank
HOUSTON. Texas. Jurfe 23.
(AP)- Decided opposition to any
modification or weakening of the
present federal prohibition mea
sures was voiced here tonight by
Cordell Hall, of Tennessee, who
has the endorsement of the demo-!
cracy of his state for the presi
dential nomination.
"Whether this effort takes the
form of an attempt to commit our I
party to modification," he said.
"or whether it takes, the form of
a demand for congressional ac
tion, I am against it"
"The necessity for the preser
vation of the constitution and the
maintenance of the Integrity of
the law is one which Is not open
to political discussion." he added.
"It is an indispensable element of
honest citizenship."
Read The Classified Ads
re
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last UqoCi
UUUVJU
OF OUR 62nd
fo)
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE
STORE GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS
FINAL WEEK OF OUR SALE
Bienerware Sacrificed
This is all first grade dinnerware and each set carries our guarantee against
crazing or checking. No Seconds.
GENUINE
HAVILAND CHINA
DINNER SETS
This is a rery special purchase of Hariland China. 50
piece set decorated by Haviland & Co only a few sets
SPECIALLY PRICED
IMPORTED
BRIDGE SETS
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
29 pieces .in this bridge set. Service for eight, a rery
special purchase at this price.
EXTRA SPECIAL
2 PIECES
English
Ware
42 piece dinner set. Several pat
terns to choose from. Regular
$18.00 Set.
42 PIECE
Homer
Laughlin
A Regular $22.00 dinner set of 42
pieces. An extra good purchase at
32 PIECE
Dinner Set
Dinner sets in either English or
American ware. Regular $14.75.
Special
25
A number of close-out
patterns in dinner
ware reduced to
y2
AND
LESS
Beautiful new patterns in damask, nets and panel curtains will be found in our com
plete drapery department. Reduced durirrj this sale.
1M)
EXTRA SPECIAL
150 pairs of Ruffled Curtains, complete with Val
1 ance and tie backs. Blue, lavender, rose and gold
ruffed borders, Special
EXTRA SPECIAL
Pannell (Sooffttaiisns
Heavy Fringed Panel Curtains in cream and gold
colors. Specially, priced during this sale.
49
:(gMirir
You Are Entitled to Credit even at these
Special Sale Prices
-USE -YOUR
CREDIT
GIESE-POWERS
iture- Company
WE
CHARGE NO.
INTEREST
Member Commercial Associates, Inc the largest furniture buying ; organization in the United States
Stage. ' It organized la 1841