18

T^^g - . . f . '•••

BUFFALO COURrElR-EXPRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1939

fP *

WPA WORKERS HAVE HOLIDAY

Leave jobs at BOOB today, sot to return until Wednesday

A four-day holiday will begin to-day for 9,000 WPA workers In the Buffalo district

Area Director Guy W. Rice an-nounced yesterday that, in compli-ance with the federal order, work on all projects will be suspended at noon today and will not be resumed until Wednesday morning.

*n»e WPA sewing project. Director Rice announced, has been abandoned and 500 women have been dismissed. The abandonment resulted from re-fusal of the Common Council to appropriate any further funds. The Erie County Board of Supervisors also refused to act as sponsor of the project and provide funds to buy materials.

DEFENDS PRODUCT Texas Company official offers

test of paving material Offering to submit its product to

any test, the asphalt division of the Texas Company, through Prank B. Watkins, divisional manager, yester-day issued a statement criticizing Commissioner Louis A. Harding of public works for recommending a change in asphalt paving specifica-tions. Mr. Harding recently directed that a mixture of Trinidad and petroleum asphalt be used, instead of straight pettoleum asphalt.

Mr. Watkins declared Trinidad asphalt is distributed by a firm which has a virtual monopoly on the product and said it costs $10 more a ton.

"Asphalt made in a factory is just as good as asphalt made by nature," Mr. Watkins asserted. "We can meet the Trinidad asphalt in any test Commissioner Harding wants to hold."

(Outrch ogi .-SuiibouSc

Let me live in my house by the sitte cfthe wad

When tie wee ofmtn go Syi

G e t C o m f o r t f rom

Bes t -Loved P o e m s

A well of human sympathy and understanding is the beloved poem by Sam Walter Poss, Thje House By the Side of the Road. Can you ever forget these moving lines?

**But atffl I rejoice when the travelers rejoice,

And weep with the strangers that moan,

Nor live in my house by the side of the road

Like a man who dwells alone."

And what joyous inspiration In this song from Pippa Passes by Rob-ert Browning!

T h e lark's on the wing: The snail's on the thorn; God's in His Heaven— All's right with the world!"

Por true wisdom. Worth While by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. It begins: "It is easy enough to be pleasant,

When life flows by like a song, But the man worth while is one who

wul smile, When everything goes dead

wrong." Or revel in the tender beauty of

James Thomson's lines: "Give a man a girl he can love, As I, O my Love, love thee—"

No lonely hours when your favor-ite poems are at hand. Read them complete in our 32-page booklet of poems—by Longfellow, Burns, Kip-ling, other famous poets who cheer and inspire.

Send ten cents in coin for your copy of World's Best-Loved Poems, Booklet No. 130, to Home Service, The Courier-Express, Buffalo, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name and number of booklet. Due to-customs we are unable to fin Canadian orders.

Metals Society Elects Ray C. Spencer Chairman

Ray C. Spencer, metallurgist for Bliss & Laughlin, Inc., has been elected chairman of the Buffalo Chapter, American Society for Metals, it was announced yesterday. He succeeds Leon N. Nelson of the Republic Steel Corporation.

Other new officers are: Leslie N. Stetson, vice-chairman; John H. Birdson, secretary, and John B. Jacobs, treasurer. Executive commit-tee members are: George J. Arm-strong, Walter Crafts, Norman. J. Graf. John W. Dunn, Robert I. Coghill, Walter Esau and Mr. Nel-son.

EOSPEL TENT MEETINGS TO

BEGIN TODAY First of Christian Laymen's As-

sociation's events sched-uled for 3 o'clock

Designer of Music Hall Wins Smithsonian Award

Ellen Saarinen, Finnish designer of Bufalos Kleinhans Music Hall, has been awarded first prize, with his son, Eero Saarinen, for a design for an extension to trie Smithsonian Institute, Miss Esther Link of the Kleinhans Foundation, announced last night.

The Saarinens won in an open competition, in which more than 480 American architects took part. Father and son are Instructors a: the Cranbrook Art School, Bloom-field Hills, Mich.

RADIO SCHEDULES Continued from Page Sixteen

WLW, Cincinnati; continued 12 33 P .M.—Lives tock , g r a i n r e p o r t s 12 .45—Nat ' l F a r m - H o m e , 4 - H C l u b

1 3 0 — C a m p u s Motesr 2 00—Ray K i n n e y o r c h e s t r a t 2 4 5 — M a t i n e e In R h y t h m t 3 0 0 — G o l d e n M e l o d i e s * 4 00—Vio l in , p i a n o rec i ta l ; G e r m a n y t 4 . 3 0 — P a u l Lava l orchestraT 5.0O—Paul M a r t i n m u s l c f 8 0 0 — K a l t e n m e y e r ' s K i n d e r g a r t e n * 8 3 0 — G e n e E r w t n 7 00—Sport s . T r u l y A m e r i c a n 7 4 5 — F o r t u n e s W a s h e d A w a y 8 0 0 — J t m m y Oorsey o r c h e s t r a t 8 30—Red F o l e y ; Massey , b a r i t o n e * 9 00— N a t i o n a l B a r n D a n c e ;

10 0 0 — B o o n e C o u n t y J a m b o r e e 10 3 0 — D a n c e o r c h e s t r a s .

1.30 A .M.—Moon River ; p o e m s , o r g a n 2 0 0 — B a r n e y R a p p o r c h e s t r a 2 30— N o t e s o f Grace

rNBC R e t t $ N B C B l u e . { C a n a d i a n

THE WEATHER

i ADDITIOWAL ACCOMMODATIONS XJNQS PARK STATS HOSPITAL

KINGS PARK. N. Y. ADVERTISEMENT

r. W. A. PROJECT NO. N. Y. 10M-F Sej>*r*;e sealed propotals eoTtrinf Construc-

tion. Hetsioi , Sanitary and Electra Work (or Seven Family Staff Cottage. Flva Family Staff Cotta**, Superintendent'! Realdenc^. Props ta:-i n i Rouse and Oarage, in accordance with Specitcauona Nos. 10239. lOXri. 10231 and 10233 and accompanying drawings, also sep-arata sealed proposals eovenng Construction. Heauae. Sanitary and Electric Work and Klectrte darator for Continued Treatment Building; in accordance with Specifications Nos. 10234. 10030, 10236. 10237 and 1023* and ac-companying drawings. (Additional Acoommo-dat.ons for Patients, Etc.). Kings Park State Hon i taL . Kings Park, N. Y.. will be received by :he Owtntnisslooer of Mental Hygiene. Stats Offtea Building. Albany. }$. Y . until 1:30 o'clock F. M. (Eastern Standard Time), on

whan they will be read aloud. This data

t i e date previously advertised.

o cioca r. m. t aastera t Wednesday. July 19. 1030. publicly opened and read shall supersede t i e date p The approximate amount of these project* are as follows: Seven Family Staff Cottage, Five Family Staff Cottage, Superintendent's Res-idence, Propagating Boose and Oarage. 0341.-SQD 30. Continued Treatment Building, 1550,-00000.

Proposals shall be accompanied by a certified of s * eg check or money

the bid. Successf the amount of

bidders will be required to

?t*a s bond eondi'ioned for the faithful per-enaanee of th« contract and a separate bond for the paytretrt of laborers and materialmen, each bond in the sum of 100% of the amount of the contract on contracts in excess of •600.00. Corporations submitting proposals shall be authorised to do business in the State of New York. General Terms and Conditions, General Condi Uons. Form of Pro-posal. Form of Contract. Form of Performance Bond. Form of Labor and Material Bond. Drawings and Specifications may be examined free of charge at the following offices:

Oammlsaioner of Architecture, State Office Building. *»ew York City ^ _

CemmissioneT of Architecture. State Office Building. Albany. H. Y.

District Engineer. 100 It. Oenssee St.. Dtlca.

District Engineer. Weightock Bldg.. Syra-eusa, M. Y.

District Engineer. Barge Canal Terminal. Boehester. N. Y.

District Engineer. 60 Court St.. Buffalo.

m. TT H Frederick St.. Blng-

B. Y. Park State Hospital. Kings Park,

V. W Spec. Bos. 10239. 10330. 10331. 10233. 10334.

10930, 10330. 10337 and 10330. Drawings ana speculation* may be eb-

U n e d from the Commissioner of Architecture. State Office Building Albany. N Y.. upon payment for each set as follows: Seven Family Staff Cottage. Five Family Staff Cottage, Su-perintendent s Residence, Propagating House and Oarage, Construction (30 00; Heating. •O.OO: Sanitary. OS.00: and Electric. 00.00; Con-tinued Treatment Building. Construction, 030.00: Beating. 010.00; Sanitary. 110.00; Elec-tric. 010.00 and Elevator 05.00. Proposal blanks and envelopes wul be furnished without abaft*.

Hall of this payment will be returned it the drawings aad specifications are returned In good condition to the Commissioner of Archi-tecture, SUM Of flee Building. Albany. N. Y w.-hio one month after award of contract.

The State reserve* the right to waive any tn formaline* la or to reject any or all bids.

The attention of th* bidders U particularly sailed lo th* requirements as to conditions •f employment to be observed, and minimum wage rates to be paid under these contracts.

No bid shall be withdraw until after the contract sh«'l have seen awarded but » bidder aaay withdraw his bid If no award of the contract Is made within forty-flv* (45) days after Che receipt of the bid.

WILLIAM E HADOAARD. Commissioner of Architecture.

Jus* 20. 1439. Jury 1.0

78 70 06 82 78 72 78 78 72 86 oa 72 72 74 78 70 82 80 70 74 74 82 72 86 86 68 68 80 70 58 52 70 74

ION 74 60 74 74 72 56 66

78 72 70 90 30 76 86 80 78 88 74 78 86 34 80 88 84 M 72 90 76 86 80 88 90 78 88 : 82 74 62 64 70 88

S 80 74 74

6 62 78

0 22 .13 0 0

.15 T 0

.25 T T

.01

.19

.06 0

.07 0 0

.03 ,74 0

.08

.59 0 0

.17 ..14

0 0 0 T 0 99

02 0 0 0 T .08 0

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of Dis-trict Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit. Bureau of Internal Revenue, New York, New York. Date • f first publication. July 1. 1930—Notice is hereby given-that en June 39, 1930, one 1931

Motor No. 1300047. with aeces-lasd la Erie County. New York.

r . . -^„~ . of the Interna] Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section 3450. United States Revised Statute*. Any person claiming an interest in •aid property must appear at the office of Investigator in Charge. Alcohol Tax Unit, 400 f j S. Court House. Buffalo. B. Y end tile alalia and cost bond as provided by Secuon 2400. United States Revised Statutes, on or Before July 31, 1939. otherwise the property Will be disposed of according to law. Wm D. Moss. July 1.0.10

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of Dis-trict Supervisor. Alcohol Tax Unit. Bureau of Internal Revenue. New York. Mew York. Date

S t first pubhoatloo. July 1. 1930— Notice Is ereby gives that c* June 24. 1930. on* 1020 Ford Sedan Motor Be. 3300032. with acces-sories, was seised lo Erie County. New York, for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, to-wlt. Section 3490. United States Revised Statutes. Any person claiming an interest in

property must sppear at the office of hvesttgator in Charge. Alcohol Tax Unit. 400

S Court House. Buffalo. N Y , and file and cost bond as provided by Secuon United State* Revised Statute*, on or

. J Jury 31, 1039. otherwise th* property be disposed *f according te law. Wat. D.

July 1.I.1S

U. 8 . D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . L o c a l Off ice . W e a t h e r B u r e a u .

B u f f a l o , J u n e JO, 1939. O b s e r v a t i o n s t a k e n a t t h e s a m e m o -

m e n t o f t i m e (8.30 p . m . . D S T ) a t t h e s t a t i o n s n a m e d , e x c e p t m a x i m u m t e m -pera ture , w h i c h la h i g h e s t for d a y . P r e -c i p i t a t i o n la for t h e t w e l v e h o u r s e n d i n g 8.30 p . m .

C i t i e s W e a t n e r Tern . M a x . Prec . * A l b a n y . . . . . R a i n 30 66 .02

A t l a n t i c C i ty . . . C l ' d y 70 72 .15 B i s m a r c k . . . . C l e a r

f B o s t o n . . » . . R a i n B U F F A L O Clear

r C h a r l e s t o n . . . . . . C l ' d y t C h l c a g o Clear

C l e v e l a n d Clear D e n v e r Cl'dy D e s M o i n e s . . . P t .C l 'dy

t D e t r o l t C lear D o d g e C i t y . . . . P t . C l ' d y D u l u t h Pt .C l 'dy

rErie . . . . . . Clear tHarr iaburg Cl 'dy

H e l e n a . . . . . . . . . . C l ' d y t H u r o n Clear

I t h a c a Cl 'dy t K a n a a a C i t y . . . C l e a r L o u i s v i l l e Clear M a r q u e t t e C l e a r

t M l a m l Cl'dy fMpls . . S t . P a u l . . . C l e a r N e w O r l e a n s . P t . C l ' d y N e w York . . . . . . . C l ' d y N o r t h P l a t t e Clear O k l a h o m a C i t y . . .C l 'dy

t p m o b u r g h . . . . . . . Cl 'dy t R a l e l g h Cl 'dy

S t . L o u i s Clear S a n D i e g o Clear S a n P r a n c i a c o . . . Clear

t S a u l t S t e . M a r i e . Cl 'dy S e a t t l e C lear

t W a s h i n g t o n Cl 'dy C A N A D I A N S t A T I O N S

M o n t r e a l P t . C l ' d y P o r t A r t h u r . . . . Cl 'dy P r i n c e A lber t . . . Clear S w i f t C u r r e n t . . Clear T o r o n t o Cl 'dy W h i t e R i v e r R a i n W i n n i p e g Clear

t O b o e r v a t i o n s t a k e n a t a i r p o r t . t T r a c e . LOCAL O B S E R V A T I O N S

B.ap^L m — T e m p e r a t u r e , 64; h u m i d i t y . r O O p e r c e n t ; p r e c i p i t a t i o n , .08; w i n d d i r e c t i o n , s o u t h w e s t ; v e l o c i t y , t e n ; w e a t h e r , f oggy .

1 p . m . — T e m p e r a t u r e . 68; h u m i d i t y , 96 per c e n t ; w i n d d i r e c t i o n , w e s t ; v e l o c -i t y , t h i r t e e n ; w e a t h e r , c l o u d y .

8.30 p . m . — T e m p e r a t u r e , 66; h u m i d -i ty , 84 per c e n t ; p r e c i p i t a t i o n , t h i r t e e n ; w i n d d i r e c t i o n , s o u t h w e s t ; v e l o c i t y . 32; w e a t h e r , c l ear .

H i g h e s t t e m p e r a t u r e t h i s d a t a In 66 years . 92 In 1878.

L o w e s t t e m p e r a t u r e t h i s d a t e In 66 years . 48 In 1900.

J u l y 1 s t — S u n r i s e , 5.40 a. m . ; s u n s e t , 8.59 p . m

P o s s i b l e s u n s h i n e — F i f t e e n h o u r s a n d n i n e t e e n m i n u t e s .

M o o n s e t s a t 5.50 a. m . r i ses a t 8.44 p. m .

F O R E C A S T S F o r B u f f a l o a n d V l c l n R y : G e n e r a l l y

fa ir S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . N o t m u c h c h a n g e In t e m p e r a t u r e . F r e s h w e s t t o n o r t h w e s t w i n d s S a t u r d a y . S m a l l cra f t w a r n i n g s d i s p l a y e d .

For t h e L o w e r L a k e s : M o d e r a t e t o f r e s h w e s t t o n o r t h w e s t w i n d s . G e n -era l ly fair S a t u r d a y . S m a l l craf t w a r n -i n g s d i s p l a y e d .

C o n d i t i o n s : A l o w p r e s s u r e area c o v -e r e d n o r t h e a s t e r n d i s t r i c t s F r i d a y n i g h t . Iv ca.used s h o w e r s o r t h u n d e r s h o w e r a o n Fr iday In n o r t h e a s t e r n a n d e a s t e r n d i s t r i c t s . I n c l u d i n g m o a t of t h e G r e a t L a k e s R e g i o n . U p p e r O h i o Va l l ey , a n d A t l a n t i c S t a t e s . A t 8.30 p* m. , h o w e v e r , t h e w e a t h e r w a s g e n e r a l l y fa ir o v e r m u c h of . h e r e g i o n e x t e n d i n g f r o m t h e A p p a l a c h i a n M o u n t a i n s t o t h e P a c i f i c C o a s t . T h e t e m p e r a t u r e Is m o s t l y m o d -e r a t e In n o r t h e r n d i s t r i c t s , w h e r e w i n d s h a v e s h i f t e d t o n o r t h e r l y as a ru l e .

T E M P E R A T U R E S A T B U F F A L O D a y l i g h t S a v i n g T i m e

M a x i m u m , N o o n , 70 d e g r e e s . M i n i m u m . 11.59 p . m. , 63 d e g r e e s .

1 a. m „ 69 9 a. m „ 64 2 a. m . 68 10 a. m., 64 3 a. m . 66 11 a. m „ 67 4 a. m „ 66 12 N o o n , 70 5 a. m.. 65 1 p . m .. 68 6 a. m. , 65 2 p . m., 70 7 a. m , 64 3 p . m „ 69 8 a. m „ 64 4 p . m. , 69

M e a n t e m p e r a t u r e for t h e 24 h o u r s , 66 d e g r e e s ; n o r m a l for t h e day , 68 d e -grees .

P r e c i p i t a t i o n for t h e 24 h o u r s e n d e d 8 3 0 p. m . 3 1 I n c h .

The Christian laymen's Associa-tion's gospel tent meetings will be-gin at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with a mass meeting at which the Rev. Dr. Harry W. Vom Bruch of Long Beach, Cal., will speak an the question Evangelize or Pollilize? Workmen yesterday completed erec-tion of the tent and installation of seats and platform in Kensington Avenue at the city line.

Dr. Vom Bruch will speak nightly, Mondays except-ed, through July 16th. Tomorrow evening his sub-ject will be God's Message to Men. Tuesday, Wednes-day and Thursday nights he will de-liver a trilogy on Who Is a Christ-ian? Thursday is

Dr. Vom Bruch Kensington night. A dozen Kensing-

ton churches will co-operate. Prom 8 o'clock last night until 6

o'clock this morning members of the C. L. A. held an all-night prayer meeting in the tent

Tomorrow afternoon and evening special music will be provided by the Lincoln Memorial Jubilee Singers, with Mrs. William H. Horner as so-prano soloist. Mrs. ' Horner is a daughter of Charles A. Tindley, Ne-gro hymn writer, who wrote Nothing Between and other well-known gospel songs.

Special music for Kensington night will be in charge of Edward Ewert, organist and choir director of Calvary Baptist Church. Young People's Night will served. Arrangements for that event are in charge of Victor P. Kaufmann, registrar of the Buffalo Bible Col-lege. #

Saturdays will be surprise nights with Dr. Vom Bruch bringing In un-announced speakers. John Hallett of Binghamton will be pianist for the campaign. Dr. Vom Bruch, him-self a musician of considerable abil-ity, will play his trombone and con-dust the congregational singing.

Arrangements for the campaign have been handled by the C. L. A's evangelistic committee, w h i c h is headed by Dr. F . Hicks Underwood.

PAY HONOR TO JNQR •PErjJE INDEPENDENCE

Church services to solemnize signing of declaration*

BWday tfe 3b-

The signing of tht Declaration of Independence will be solemnized and the friendly relationship be-tween the church and the state will be expressed in special Independence Day services tomonfow ir many churches. *

British-Amercian Sunday, Instead of Independence Day! will be cele-brated at 11 a. m. In St. Mary's-on-the-Hill. Both the \ British and American flags will piss in the pro-cession. Special musijj will include God Save the King and The Star Spangled Banner.

Christian Patriotism will be the subject of the Rev. Benton S. Swartz at 10.30 a. m. in First Pilgrim Con-gregational Church. At 8 p. m. pray-er service in St. Paul's Cathedral, the Rev. Frank W. Blackwelder will review Pearl Buck's; book, The Patriot.

Independence Dayj sermons In Evangelical and Reforined Churches will inculde The Declaration of De-pendence at 10.15 in St. Peter's Church; Independence Day at 11 a. m. in St. James Chuiph and Free-dom in the Pilgrim Church.

The Rev. Wilfred A. Schmidt, pas-tor of Resurrection L u t h e r a n Church, will preach at 10.15 a. m. on Religious Independence. The Christian American will be the sub-ject of the Rev. Martin J. Hoeppner at 10.10 a. m. in St. John's Lutheran Church.

In the Methodist E p i s c o p a l Churches the special j sermons will be Our Liberties at 1(0.30 a. m. in Ripley Memorial Church; The Bonds of Liberty at 10.30 a. m. in the Ontario Street Chtirch and Re-ligion's Word to the Nations at 10.30 a. m. in Asbury Delawf^e Church.

The Rev. Roderic l i e Smith will preach on A Proclamation of Lib-erty at* 10.30 a. m. pin the First United Presbyterian Church. Chris-tian Patriotism, 1939, will be the subject of the Rev. Lee Alvin Gates at 10.15 a. m. in South Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr] R. W. Cal-laway will preach on independence and Interdependence aft, the 11 a. m. service of the Buffalo Unity Society in Hotel Statler.

PLAN MEDICAL .TEACHING FOR

MISSIONARIES Buffalo Bible College arranges

an unusal experiment for autumn

Church Notices

An unuwal experiment in Chris-tian education will be undertaken next autumn when the Buffalo Bible College, 2TO4 Main Street, institutes a medical eourse for furloughed and prospective missionaries,

"The course," Dr. Herbert M. Lyon, school president, said "is de-signed to five missionaries a work-ing knowledge for use in the cir-cumstances they are almost sure to meet on foreign missionary fields.

The Re?. Lloyd C. Clark, dean of the school, released yesterday a list of subjects that wiH be offered in the medical course. Included are physiology, materia medica, hygen-ics, cardiac, diseases, obstetrics, trop-ical diseases, dentistry, social dis-eases, infectious diseases, and eye, ear, nose and throat ailments. The course will be taught by Dr. Lyon and other local physicians.

"The course will not be designed to qualify those taking it for any medical rating," said Dr. Lyon, "but we have found from missionaries that they are in crying need of training along these lines."

Listed under the subjects that will be taught in the regular three-year diploma course for prospective pas-tors and other Christian workers are Greek, Bible doctrine, history and synopsis, homiletics, religious educa-tion, EngMlb, music, Sunday school methods and archeology.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD P e n t e c o s t a l T a b e r n a c l e — € 2 9 East D e l -

a v a n ; 9.45 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a. m. , w o r s h i p , c o m m u n i o n .

BAPTIST H e d s t r o m M e m o r i a l — D o a t n e a r B a i l e y :

11 a. m . a n d 7.45 p . m. . s e r v i c e s .

C a z e n o v l a P a r k — C a z e n o v l a n e a r S e n -eca : 9.45 a. m. . c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10.50 a m . a n d 7.30 p . m. . s e r v i c e s ; 9.15 o . n u Y o u n g P e o p l e .

L a f a y e t t e A v e n u e — L a f a y e t t e a n d P a r k d a l e ; 10.30 a. m. , w o r s h i p , c o m -m u n i o n .

Calvary—1264 K e n s i n g t o n ; 9.45 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a. m . a n d 7.4S p. m., s e r v i c e s ; 6.30 p . m „ Y o u n g P e o p l e .

C e n t r a l P a r k — P a r k e r a n d Bealrd; 10.30 a, m w o r s h i p , c o m m u n i o n .

P lrs t—14 N o r t h ; 9.30 a. m. , prayer; 10 a. m. . c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a. in . a n d 8 p. m. , s erv i ce s ; 7 p . m. , Y o u n g Peop le . ,

R i v e r s i d e — O n t a r i o a n d B o s s ; 8.50 a. m „ m e n ' s B i b l e Class; 10 a. ni . c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a. m. . r e c e p t i o n of n e w m e m b e r s , s e r m o n ; 7.30 p . m. , c o m -m u n i o n , s e r m o n 9 p . m. . Y o u n g P e o p l e .

M a s t e n P a r k — E a s t N o r t h a n d L o c u s t ; 11 a. m. , w o r s h i p , c o m m u n i o n .

B e l d M e m o r i a l — 7 8 0 W i l l i a m ; 10 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a. in . , w o r s h i p ; 8 p . m. , s e r m o n , c o m m u n i o n .

D e l a w a r e A v e n u e — D e l a w a r e n e a r TJtica; 10.45 a. m . , s e r m o n b y t h e B e v . M. F o r e s t A s h b r o o k of N e w York; 12 m. , a d u l t B i b l e c lass .

c o m m u n i o n ; m u n l o n .

11 a. m. . w o r s h i p , corn-

s'.. Peter's—1086 Love Joy; 9.30 w o r s h i p , c o m m u n i o n .

a. m.

K e n m o r e — D e l a w a r e 10.45 a. m . a n d 7.45 p .

a n d W a r d m a n ; m. , s e r v i c e s .

to

CHURCHILL ON BIBLE AND HOME

Week's services at Tabernacle are announced

The Bible and Your Home will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Clin-ton H. Churchill at the Churchill Tabernacle, Main Street near Utica, tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.

At the morning service of worship at 10.45 o'clock, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. At this service the Rev. Mr. Churchill will officiate and deliver the communion address. All Chris-tian people are invited to partake of this sacrament.

Music will be furnished at both of these services by the Tabernacle white robed choir of more than 100 voices, girls' trio, vocal duet, Miss Hazel M. Berkebile, soprano, and Elliott N. Lindblad, bass.

Other tabernacle services and broadcasts will include: the King's morning hour at 8.30 a. m.; the Bible school, at 9.30 a. m.; the organ hour of sacred music at 12.30 p. m., the Young People's meeting at 5.30 p. m. and the Back Home hour at 11 p. m.

The Tabernacle daily vacation Bible school will begin its second week of classes Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock.

The Tabernacle prayer and fellow-ship meeting will be held on Wed-nesday evening, July 5th.

Tonight at 7.45 p. m. the Taber-nacle Young People will hold a street meeting at the corner of Jef-ferson Avenue and Landon Street.

Church Notes A three weeks' daily) Bible school

will begin at 9 a. m. Wednesday in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Gerald Cooke is director. The Rev. Dr. George W. Cooke, pastor, will conduct a class in Bible history for adults. Leonard

Memorial services Charles S. Hulbert,

People's So-

for the Rev. founder of

Harmony Spiritualist Church, win be held at 8,15 p̂ m. tomorrow. The Rev. Joseph G. Wind fill speak on Memories.

r

The Rev. William C. Kaiser, pas-tor of First Redeemer Lutheran Church, will conduct the 11 a. m. Sunday services this month at the Ascension Lutheran Church, Snyder,

The Game of Livinj *alks with Boys and Girls

THE REV. TRUMAN ANDREWS KILBORNE

while the Rev. Wade H tor, is on vacation. Koons, pas-

Educational Tours On Social Work Here

Educational tours designed to show the operation of Buffalo's social agencies and churches will be a fea-ture of the daily vacation Bible school from July 10th to July 21st in University Presbyterian Church, Main Street and Niagara Falls Boul-evard.

Sponsored by the University Church, the University Church of Christ Disciples, the White Memor-ial United Brethren Church and the Kenilworth Evangelical Church, the theme of the school is The City and the Churches. Miss Marjorie Mc-Entire is director. Classes also will be held in Bible stories, dramatics, singing and handwork.

Three missionaries twill address the 2.30 p. m. missionary service to-morrow at the eighth annual West-ern New York Pentecostal camp meeting which opened Wednesday in Evangelical Park, Ebenezer. They are Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Yun-nan-Fu, China; Miss Ruth Bender of Liberia, West Africk, and Miss Elizabeth Maynard, neWly-appointed missionary to India. The Rev. John Follette will conduct tjhe 10 a. m. service. Evangelist Hattie Hammond of Wllliamsport, Md., wjill preach at the 7.45 p. m. service.

Men's Club to Hold Supper and Outing

The Men's clubs of and Woodside Methodist churches

South Park

supper and Park on

Former

will conduct a Joint outing at Chestnut Tuesday evening, July 1 members are invited.

A program of sportsi and enter-tainment has been mapped by Chairman Howard Wi Clark, 94 Crystal Avenue, who is hooking res-ervations. A horseshoe pitching con-test wul be held to determine the

^champion of the two clubs. Old-timers and young men] will vie on the diamond. Autos wlp leave, each church at 6.45 p. m. foxTthe park.

Notia CTittrc* notice must be ro>

ceived in Tfw Courier-Express offlc* before 10 a. nu, Friday to insure publication in the Satur-day church page.

HE LEFT HIS CARD BEHIND The carponter finished his work

and left. At that moment I was too much

occupied to stop and look at the work he had done, so I paid him and went back to my desk.

Next moniing I went out to in-spect the work.

The man aad done several jobs in the barn, in the garage and in one of the out-buildings where the floor had broken through.

I examined the work critically. First I looked for shavings. There weren't any. Then I looked for old or bent

nails that might get into my tires. There were no nails either. Then I looked in the barn. There

had been a hinge, off one of the bins. I had not asked the carpenter to fix it, bat the hinge had been carefully and neatly replaced. A rack on the if all Bad been sagging. That also was carefully firmed up. The space around the garage had not been kept v#ry orderly; I had left some old junk lying around. It had been piled Off by itself at a dis-tance. The carpenter had even taken the trouble to pull up several un-sightly weeds and level off the ground in one place.

How much extra did these thinks take?

Probably not more than twenty minutes extra. But they showed ex-actly the kind of a fellow he was.

They were the man's card that he left behind.

Not long ago I was talking to a garage-man. In speaking of his mechanics, he said, "I frequently come down to the office early in the morning to look over the books, and when I do, I usually drop into the shop and look around. I can almost always tell which one of the boys was on the late shift by the way he left things. Of course, there are standing' orders to put all tools away, but the condition in which the things are left speaks a lan-guage so plain that I can almost always tell Utoich workman was the last to go. Each man leaves his card behind."

Last winttsr I had occasion to order coal from two different com-panies.

The first lot arrived in October. It came from a man who wanted

„m;- trade very much. I signed the

slip for the young driver, went back to my desk and then heard the roar of the coal sliding^ in for the next half hour, but I didn'fr go down to the cellar until after he had gone.

When I did go downstairs, there was something to see: For a distance of twenty feet around the bin there was a mass of coal and coal-dust scattered over the floor, and some of it even behind the furnace. Yet, right beside the bin was a broom, a dustpan and a shovel, almost shrieking out their protests against being neglected.

I took off my good coat and set to work. As I swept, I got my nose full of coal dust, ruined a perfectly good white shirt, bumped my old head on the steampipes and said some things under my breath that I prefer not to record here for the public to read.

That lot of coal burned well, but I don't want any more from that dealer. I don't like the card that was left behind.

When the next lot came, from another firm, I watched particu-larly to see what would happen. After the coal was safe inside, the driver came up into the kitchen and asked for a broom. When he left the house, I was interested enough to go downstairs and look around. No one would have known from looking at the cellar that any coal had been delivered. And his boss got theTJUSiness for the rest of the winter.

My friend, how do you leave things behind you?

That is your card. It speaks unmistakably of the sort

of a person you are. Busy? Yes, perhaps. Bu. also perhaps you could more

accurately say that you are in a hurry.

There is a vast difference between the two states of mind.

The longer I live, the more clearly I see that when we leave things poorly done, it is not so much that we haven't had the time; we are merely impatient to get to some-thing else which freouently is less important than the thing we have left poorly done.

Be careful of your cards. They remain after you have gone.

Released by Contolidatei Newt Features, Inc.

LUTHERAN St . A n d r e w ' s — S h e r m a n a n d P e c k h a m ;

9 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10 a. m. , E n g -l i s h s e r v i c e ; 11 a. m. , G e r m a n serv ice .

T r i n i t y , A u g u s t a n a Synod—461 W e s t U t i c a ; 9.45 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l : 10.45 a. m. . E n g l i s h s e r v i c e ; 12.15 p . m . , S w e d -i s h s erv i ce .

C a l v a r y — E l l l c o t t n e a r D o d g e ; 9.15 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10 a. mf, prepara tory serv ice ; 10.30 a. m „ w o r s h i p .

S t . J o h n ' s — 2 8 5 Hickory; 9 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10.10 a. m. . E n g l i s h ser -v ice ; 11.15 a. m. , G e r m a n s e r v i c e .

B e s u r r e c t i o n — G e n e s e e a n d D o a t ; 8 a. m „ m a t i n s ; 9 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10.15 a. m. , w o r s h i p .

H o l y Tr in i ty—1080 M a i n ; 9.30 a. m. . c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10.45 a, m. , w o r s h i p .

B e d e e m e r — W e s t Ferry a n d E l m w o o d ; !>.30 a. m. . c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a. m . , w o r -s h i p ; 5.30 p . m „ Y o u n g P e o p l e .

C o n c o r d i a — N o r t h a m p t o n n e a r J e f f e r -s o n ; 9 a. m „ c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10.10 a. m. , E n g l i s h s erv i ce .

K e n s i n g t o n — K e n s i n g t o n a n d Mid va le ; 9 a. m. , c h i l d r e n ' s d a y s e r v i c e s ; 10.15 a. m „ w o r s h i p .

E m m a u s — S o u t h a m p t o n n e a r Je f f er -s o n ; 9 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10 a. m. , E n g l i s h serv ice ; 11.15 a. m . , G e r m a n serv ice .

P a r k s i d e — D e p e w , W a l l a c e a n d L i n d e n ; 10.45 a. m. , w o r s h i p .

S t . P a u l ' s — M a i n a n d W e s t f l e l d , E g -g e r t s v l l l e ; 9 a. m. . c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10.15 a . m „ w o r s h i p .

T a b o r — L e r o y n e a r F i l l m o r e ; 10.30 a. m „ w o r s h i p ; 9.15 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l .

A s c e n s i o n — M a i n a n d B u r r o u g h s ; 11 a. m. , s e r m o n by t h e B e v . W i l l i a m C. Kas i ser .

F i r s t T r i n i t y — M i c h i g a n n e a r G e n e s e e : 9.15 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 9.30 a. m. , G e r m a n s e r v i c e ; 10.30 a. m. , E n g l i s h s erv i ce .

K e n s i n g t o n — K e n s i n g t o n a n d M i d -v a l e ; 9 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10.15 a. m. , w o r s h i p .

SALVATION ARMY B u f f a l o Ci tade l Corps—13>/a M o h a w k ;

10.30 a. m . a n d 7.30 p . m. . o p e n air s e r v i c e s ; 11 a. m . a n d 8 p . m. , s e r m o n s ; 2.30 p . m. . c h u r c h s c h o o l .

K e n s i n g t o n Corps—25 W e s t m i n s t e r ; S a t u r d a y 7.30 p . m. , o p e n a ir m e e t i n g ; 8 p . m „ Indoor m e e t i n g ; S u n d a y , 10 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a. m . a n d 8 p . m , s e r m o n s ; 7.30 p . m. , o p e n air m e e t i n g .

G r a n t S t r e e t Corps—286 G r a n t ; 11 a. m . a n d 7.30 p . m. , s e r m o n s ; 2.30 p . m n c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 6.30 p . m. , T o u n g P e o -p le ' s L e g i o n .

M e n ' s S c h o o l Serv i ce Center—97 S e n -eca; 10.45 a. m. . G o s p e l s erv i ce .

S P I R I T U A L I S T

G o l d e n B o d , T r i n i t y T e m p l e — 3 4 S a m ; 7.45 p . m. , w o r s h i p .

Cold Spring—1445 J e f f e r s o n ; 8 p . aa„ w o r s h i p .

H y l a n d P a r k — G l e n w o o d a n d P u r d y ; 7.45 p . m. . w o r s h i p . »

H a r m o n y — 1 2 6 Harr ie t ; 8.19 p . m. , m e -m o r i a l serv ice for t h e B e v . Char le s 8 . H u l b e r t .

L ight—91 P e c k h a m ; 8 p . m. , w o r s h i p .

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN S o u t h Park—519 M c K l n l e y ; 8.30 a. m ,

a n d 11 a. m „ serv i ce s ; 9.30 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l .

K e n m o r e — E l m w o o d a n d K l n s e y ; 8.45 a. m „ c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a. m. , w o r s h i p .

F i r s t — R i c h m o n d a n d S u m m e r , 10.30 a. m . , w o r s h i p ; 12 m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l .

C u r t i s Park—Egger t n e a r N i a g a r a F a l l s B o u l e v a r d ; 9.45 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10.45 a. m. , w o r s h i p .

S e c o n d — H u m b o l d t a n d Eas t Ferry; 9.45 a. m. , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 10.45 a. m. , w o r s h i p .

B l v e r s i d e r - O n t a r l o a n d G a l l a t i n ; 10.45 a. m. , s e r m o n by t h e B e v . C h e s t e r T . B . Y a t e s of N e w Cast le , Pa . ; 7.30 p . m. . serv ice a t S u n s e t B e a c h , W i l s o n .

UNITY B u f f a l o U n i t y S o c i e t y — B o o m 4, Hote l

S t a t l e r ; 11 a. m. , s e r m o n by t h e B e v . Dr. B . W a l t e r C a l l a w a y , c h u r c h s c h o o l .

T r u t h Center—414 D e l a w a r e ; 11 a. m , w o r s h i p .

Central Park Methodist Morris near Main

10:30 " T h e Soul of Lincoln" A n Independence Day M e s s a f *

B y D r . E l m e r E . H e l m s N a t l o n a U y K n o w n S p e a k e r

G u e s t P r e a c h e r t i l l Mid A u g u s t

M E T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L B o w m a n s v l l l e — G e n e s e e n e a r T r a n s i t ;

9.45 a. m . , c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a. m. , w o r -s h i p .

B l c h m o n d A v e n u e — 4 6 9 B l c h m o n d ; 10.45 a. m. . w o r s h i p .

Woods ide—46 M a n g o i l a ; 9.45 c h u r c h s c h o o l ; 11 a. m . . w o r s h i p .

a. m.

Calvary Gospel Tabernacle Grant St. at Lafayette Ave.

Rev. Walter W. Keeney 1 0 : 4 5 A . M.—Prac t i ca l Christianity

7 : 3 0 P . M.—Good Ntwt 1'oune People's tanfleo 0:00 P. M.

Mr. Jamei Robert*. Speaker

P l y m o u t h — P o r t e r . P l y m o u t h a n d J e r -sey; 10.30 a. m. , s e r m o n ; 12 m. . c h u r c h s c h o o l .

O n t a r i o Stree t—179 O n t a r i o : 10.30 a. m „ w o r s h i p ; 12 m., c h u r c h s c h o o l .

K e n m o r e — L a n d e r s a n d D e l a w a r e ; 10 a. m. . w o r s h i p ; 6.3o p . m. . Y o u n g P e o p l e .

K e n s i n g t o n — L e r o y a n d Mar igo ld ; 11 a. m.. w o r s h i p .

B i p l e y Memor ia l—221 E a s t ; 10.30 a. m. , w o r s h i p .

U n i v e r s i t y — B a i l e y a n d M i n n e s o t a :

CHURCHILL TABERNACLE

Buffalo's Largest Spiritual Workshop

M a i n S t . n e a r U t i c a

l « v . Clinton H. Churchill p ' e a c h m f

10:45 A. M. SACRAMENT of the LORD'S SUPPER

7:0