The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

THE POST-STANDARD, SYRACUSE, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1946 7 ew Driver-Salesmen Charge 'Big Three' Broke Promise Another work stoppage on Syracuse broad production lines was in prospect yesterday, as unionized driver-salesmen accused the "Big Three" bakeries of breaking a promiso to expedite arbitration of the issue that created a halt in 75 per cent of total supply last month, Denied by Bokeries The "Sip. Baking National Biscuit Co, and Wnrd Baking denied thru former Mayor Holland B. Marvin, their attorney, the charge of delay. Marvin asserted a the companies were acting in accord with a contract made in good a i nnd thnt, it any work stoppage occurred and bread deliveries stopped, the responsibility would be the union's. W.

Sdward Thompson, business a cent and president of Local 316. Dairy and Bakery Salesmen and Dairy Employes' union (AFL), asserted that disagreement over whether the work-week should be live or six days was ended June 7 when the companies 1 spokesman, Al Grean oi. the "Ward company gave verbal assurance the Arbitration would be conducted as as possible. TWO MONTHS AGO "That was more than a month aso, and we know that Mr. Grean has been in Syracuse two days alonp with representatives of the other two companies," Thompson asserted.

"Moreover, our contract sets up arbitration board of two men own Threatene A VOLUNTEERS--New officers 'of the Onondaga County Volunteer Firemen's association, elected at the 48th annual convention at Minoa yesterday, are; Top, left to right, Walter H. Schneider; Liverpool, secretary; Howard Harrington, Baldwinsville, vice-president; George H. Ebeling, Faycttevillc, president, and Edward J. Entires, Mattydalc, president. Bottom, George May, Mar- ccllus, treasurer, left, and Adelbert Boyce, Fairmount, assistant secretary.

Ebeling, Fayetteville, Heads Volunteer Firemen of County Transportation Cost State Aid Explained To School Officials The and-final day's session of a meeting of District superintend- ehts of schools with state education department officials was con-. ducted yesterday at Hotel in transportation appor tionment was taken up by the The working conferences are conducted a a enable district school superintendents to consult thej department men concerning'changes aitectlg state aid jfore their reports arc due the ginning of August. In Syracuse for the 'two days to aid the superintendents were, Theodore C. Wenzl, chief the. bureau of apportionment, state education department; M.

G. Pattington, transportation, supervisor; and Miss Jane Lawrenson, Frances Martin, Miss. Mary Lynch and Miss Irma Wllkic, examiners from the bureau. District came to the session from Cortland, Delaware, Lewis, Madison, Onondaga, Ontario," Tompkins, Jefferson, Cayuga, Oswego, Schuyler, Seneca and Wayne George H. Ebeling, Fayctteville, was elected president of the Onondaga County Volunteer Firemen's association yesterday at the 48th a a convention in Minoa.

He succeeds Edward J. Endres of Matty dale. Climax ot today's activities will be the champoinship watertight between Mattydale and East Syracuse at 6 p. m. Scheduled 10.30 this morning is the parade of apparatus and men from the various towns, Equipment and individual races arc listed for .1.30 p.

m. from each side, with provision for a fifth by mutual agreement. Thc companies named William Cahill Ward and Clifford Payne oE General; the union designated George GrnV.am and me. The i member acred upon was Municipal Court Judge William S. McClusky, "Still, thc companies arc delaying on their promise.

We were told today that thc companies will not be ready lo talk i thc week after next. That mny be loo late. "The union has been more than patient. appears that we may be compelled to take drastic action. MIGHT ATwL BE SICK Asked to define "drastic action," Thompson replied, "Well, it might so happen that all the drivers would be sick some morning." Marvin confirmed that he had lold Thompson yesterday morning that thc companies would be prepared to meet again thc week a next.

However, added thc corn- attorney, the three bakeries intend to live xip to the contract and other agreements and have a right 1o decide for themselves when they are ready to arbitrate. Mayor Costello'a office took hand in 1J 1U 1 1 i --ij i i month, Cosleiln called both "''h jcmor Cambnclfic Dwycr SPEAKER TOMORROW Rev. John will preach at 11 a. m. tomorrow in First Methodist church.

He was post chaplain in the army during the war and held pastorates in several cities in the Syracuse area of the Methodist church. He is now area director oC young a and veteran affairs. Dr. Barnard to Finish Pastorate oit Tabernacle Rev, Dr. L.

W. Barnard will tomorrow his ministry as interim pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, 2306 S. Salina st. where he has served since the death of the pastor, Rev. Dr.

John Miles in January. At 10.30 a. m. he will deliver the last in a series of sermons in exposition of the Epistle the Romans and at 11.45 a. m.

he will teach the Alpha Phi adult Bible class. Rev. Samuel A. Fehl. recently called as pastor of.

the church, will begin his ministry next Sunday morning. Christian Science "Sacrament" is' the lesson-sermon subject for Sunday, July H. Golden Text: "The of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of 1 (I Cor. the King James version, of the Bible (I Cor. "For as often as ye eal this bread, and drink this cup, shew the Lord's death till he Peron Fugitive Speaks Tomorrow 9 Emilio Stcvftnovilch, a i -Argentina, will be the speaker at Hendricks chapel at m.

tomorrow, Stevanovitch is in the United States preparing to begin as Russian and French interpreter for the "United Nations this Jail, At pres- chaplain to the Connccti- thc iitiwlion yesterday bui; YM CA Camp Hazcn. up with a "rebuff. Last graduate ot Icachcrs college, i i i i. b-4 I IK. ft A vrf sides and ended the halt in production by i i agreement on arbitration.

Yesterday, with the mayor out of thn city, his secretary, Edmund J. Nowinski, called Marvin and asked for speed in the arbitration. NOT CITY'S BUSINESS Marvin reported later that he told Nowinski the companies' position is that they have a contract with a union, a private agreement in which the mayor's office "has no business." Slcviinovl'ch served us director of YMCA social work Buenos Aires; was a delegate to the i a i a YMCA conversion at El Tabo in 1D43, and served -as translator for several leaders of thc World Student Christian Federation. He was jailed for antl-Peron activities. Thru the efforts of thc'Red Cross and YMCA, he was given the alternative of going to a concentration camp, or being given five days to leave the country.

will also speak at thc Jnterde- i i a Fellowship forurn at Original dispute last month tae-; al 530 tomf)1TOW iri chapcL twcpn the drivers and thc ihrcc, companies was over thc length of thc work-week. Claiming they had been informally nskcd by bakeries to choose a second day oft In addition 1o Sundays, thc drivers asserted they voted nnd chose Wednesday, posted notices to that effect and then took 5 The next day, thc "Bis Three" plants were closed by their i 1 1 i i i Postwar Car Sales Will Be on Credit Postwar automobiles arc going to be bouRhi, in the time-proven way, intenson thru sales contracts, followed. Woman Falls Thru Grating Miss Jones. 50. Ncdrow, escaped with brush burns on the i lc? she fell thru a inr to the cellar of the Palisndr crill, 206-208 W.

Fayctlc fit 7 a m. yesterday while on her way to work'in a restaurant in Walton st. After rescue by firemen nnd police. Miss Jones was taken to i versity hospital and Riven emergency treatment. She told Pntrol- mnrt Frank Curran thai; as she walked across the crating, it Rave way and she cicht feet to the basement, Musical Program On Happy Hour 7hr Christian Happy Hour, directed by Amos Phipps.

Gospel Singer, will bo conducted p. m. today in thn Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts. Kev. Dwlghl Furtfcson will be unable to be present clue to injuries his wife received in nn accident, and She service will be in charge of group of young people led by Robert Clancy.

This group has been holding street meeting each Saturday night near the Syracuse hotel and assisting in services in various churches. Alan G. Rude of New York, vice- president ot Universal C. I. T.

Cred- it'Corp. in charge of sales, lold the assembled automobile dealers of New York state at luncheon Thursday in Saratoga. S. J. Reynolds, vice-president of the Syracuse division, headed the local staff at parley.

"Thc latest figures from the federal government show thai, half the people in the United States have only three pur cent of the i assets," said Mr. Rude. "And that i moan to the automobile dealers that every other customor, at a i i will have less thnn $400 in liquid assets when he comes to you to buy new automobile. "And that customer is going to be a sales-finance customer, a source nf income to you, thc clcalev, if his purchase Is made thru a s.iles finance company. If dealers lose control now of customer financing, it is fioinc to cut heavily, in the fu- Host to the 1047 convention will be the Baldwinsville department, whose chief, Howard elected vice-president of the Wherefore, whosoever hal eat this bread, ana this cup of the Lord, unworthily, shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord.

But let a'rnan examine him- a let him eat of thai bread, and drink of that cup." Correlative passages from "Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary. Baker. Eddv include: "'More than profession in requiste Cor Christian demonstration. Few understand or adhere to Jesus', divine precepts ioi living and healing. Why? Because his precepts require the disciple to cut off the right a a pluck out the right eye--that to set aside even the most cherished beliefs and practices, to leave all for was association.

Other new officers include: Walter H. Schneider, Liverpool, secretary; Adelbert Boyce, Fairmount, assistant secretary; and George May, Marcellus, treasurer. Thc Fairmount department, which defeated Minoa in the consolation watertight last night, will meet the winner of! light JEor' county champion'ship next year. Urge Safely Island Christ. Are all who 'eat brea'd and drink wine in memory' of 'Jesus willing truly to drink his CUD.

lake his cross, and leave all for the Christ-principle? Then why ascribe this inspiration to a dead rite, instead of showing, by casting out the body 'holy, Be Permanent A recommendation that the "pcidestrinn island" at S. Salina and Onondaga sts. be made permanent was voted by the mayor's traffic advisory committee at city hall yesterday. Committee members, 1 I I i CJ. i UL CU.U.

.11 4 i i i i i their said statistics acceptable that Truth showed the had reduced i nas come 0 the understanding?" pedestrian accidents at that corner by 90 per cent, A recommendation was that the 35-mile speed i i i Erie blvd. have as its In-city i i a a Columbus stead of Beech st. The committee recommended a number of islands" in downtown, and neighborhood shopping districts, as outlined in the annual report'of City. Lighting-Traffic Engineer William F. Kavanaugh that was made public earlier this year.

Denied Separation Bui Wins Custody Of Child, Alimony Denying Mrs. Sophie Laboie a separation decree in he'r suit against Edward Laboie, Justice Clifford H. Searl nevertheless swarded her temporary custody of their small child and granted her $10 EL week alimony. The alimony and temporary custody oJ; the child order, without decree, entered yesterday, was granted under a comparatively new statute widening the latitude of the courts in matrimonial actions. Justice Searl found that Mrs.

Laboie failed to prove, by a a i preponderance of evidence, her allegations that her a a been guilty of and i a treatment and that it was no longer safe for her to live with him. The court also cited the evidence of a man who testified that he had kept company Mrs. Laboie for about a calling en her from 11 to 12'ip. a week, and to the testimony of Mrs. Laboie that Westminster's -Rev.

Frank Sperdutp, will at a Presbyterian youth conference at Wells college, Aurora. Eastwood Baptist church has just completed a drive to pay its mortgage indebtedness. The drive bu- gan last September and was spearheaded by Edward Kimbrell, chairman of the mortgage liquidation committee. The announcement WPS made last Sunday, which was the first anniversary of the ministry of the pastor, 'Rev. Nicholas Titus.

The congregation showed its appreciation for. being free 'from' this original indebtedness by taking up a special offering to be used for famine relief for the starving peoples of thc world. Two closing outdoor demonstrations of the work o-f the 21st annual! summer Bible, school at Rescue Mis- 1 sion will be held at 7.45 p. m. today and tomorrow on the Mission lot.

Classes that will demonstrate tonight will be thc women's class, junior girls' class, taught by Miss Grctchen Ransdcll, associate superintendent, and thc intermediate boys' 'class taught by Clinton H. Tasker, mission superintendent. On Sunday night; classes' to demonstrate will be the intermediate class' a by Miss Martha preacher at 11 a. m. tomorrow in First Ward Presbyterian church.

The Laymen's Sunday service at 11 a. m. tomorrpw in First Ward' Methodist church will be conducted by John R. Wright, Sunday school superintendent, and Robert Anderson, youth fellowship president. The following people of Calvary Baptist church are going to attend Baptist youth camps this summer; Peter Landy, George Spoar, Doris Rohlin, Ron Sturgc, Barbara; Atwell, Carolyn Walker, Gordon Stevens and Stanley Roadarmel.

Hcv. "Dr. John S. MacDonald, former pastor of First Presbyterian church, will speak at 10,30 a. m.

tomorrow in South Presbyterian church. Dr. L. Barnard Rev. Mac Lundahl Unity Church of Truth, which has been meeting at the Onondaga hotel, will have its dedication serv- ices.at 10,45 a.

n. tomorrow in its new home, 110 Onondaga ave. Rev. Mne G. a is leader.

Speakers at Hie service will junior boys' class taught Mrs. Elise Rosenberg ot Rochester. Mrs Tasker; primary boys and and Mrs. Beatrice Whipps of Ithaca.i^ins class, taught by Mrs. Margaret Healing service will be at 8 p.

rrv.wheelock, and the kindergarten Wednesday Classes are conducted bo fills' class taught by Miss at 7 and 8 p. m. Monday and 2 p.m. Ml dl ed Lindsav Other teachers arc Mrs. Jerome Blaisdell, Mrs.

Maude Bariteau. Mrs. Maude Baum and Miss Arlcne Koth- Friday. Edward H. Tarr, 10, thr.

"Boy rum peter" will play a solo at the 11 a. m. service tomorrow in Geddcs Congregational church, A "Get Together" will be held in the church parlors at 8 p. m. Tuesday to extend a welcome to Rev.

and Mrs. Donald B. Tarr and their son, Edward, who have-moved to Syracuse from Spokane, Wash. A series of five sound motion picture films on the conversion and ministry of the Christian Apostle St. Paul will be shown, beginning tomorrow evening in- First Wesleyan Methodist church.

The pictures will be immediately alter the open air meeting around the church steps at 7.30 p. m. The films sre The Road to Damascus, 14; The Way oi! Salvat i July 21; Faith Triumphant July 28; Grace of Forgiveness, Aug. 4, and Crown of Righteousness, Aug. 11.

well. Saturday night special features will be rhythm band, choir selections, Biblical dramatization of "Giving the Law" in which Joseph Sheridan takes thc part of Moses and a temperance skit. The average attendance has bcnn 136. The closing feature will be an all-day picnic Tuesday at Selkirk state Rev. Sidney Heath, associate rector of St.

John's church, Knoxville, will speak at 11 a. m. tomorrow and remaining Sundays in the month in Grace Episcopal church. Mrs. Sadie Williams is chairman the acquaintance fellowship" for new and old members at 3.30 p.

m. xomorrow in Bethany Baptist church. Eastwood Baptist church young adults class will have a picnic tomorrow afternoon at Clark's camp on Pleasant lake. Members will meet at thc church nl 1.30 p. m.

Thc first systematic effort to' establish an organized government in Brazil was mad'? in 1532. TM --TM Soulh Presbyterian John T. Reeve, Minteter Preacher 10:30 Rev. John S. MacDonald, D.

D. Syracuse, New York Open Air Summer Bible School Demonstrations i and Tomorrow Mjrhl 1:15 Special Features Both Nljhli Rescue Mission Alliance ftll-315 Wuhlntlon St. A speaker from thc Gideon Bible society will speak tomorrow morning in. East Syracuse Methodist church, Rev. Frederick a minister.

Rev. Carl Her rick will be guest; University Mithodiit Church East Genrsre University Arenut 10:55 A. M. Sermon "Close to the Earth" DR. WILSON G.

COLE. Mlnliter Nursery 10:55 to 12:00 M. JOHN THE BAPTIST (Rf.t iirrecLed) "He Has Come as Said He Would (The rrlmlllve) CHURCH OF CHRIST Y.M.C./Y. CHAPEL Sunday. M.

Rev. Ernest C. Grant, of Forest Heights Congregational church, Minneapolis, will speak tomorrow and next Sunday in the witness had a key to her apart- Presbyterian church. Mr. Grant is a former member of Westminster, a graduate oC Syracuse university and Chicago Then- ment.

In awarding a custody of the 'Child to the mother, the justice commented that it was with the expectation that her friendliness with the other man, r.o matter how innocent, would vanish. The order grants the father the right of. visitation and to have custody of the child -on alternate weekends; logical seminary (Congregational). When he resided in Syracuse he was active in work in Westminster. He is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Howard Grant, July. i the week of July 14, Sunday Services in Syracuse Churches ppmnnpAr I Sci'vlcn 11 in. Open 7, Lost Infant Now As Happy as Ever Carl Scarff, 18 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scarff of the Hardscrabble- near Baldwins- just as'happy as ever today.

Carl was found three Boy Scouls Thursday afternoon after having been lost in the fields near his home for 20 hours. He was none the'worse for his experience except for a collection of mosquito bites and a big appetite. Tlxe Scouts who found him are Mitlon Kramer, 14; Arthur Fellows, 13, and Robert Baldoze, 12, of Troop 114, Baldwinsville. lure, into dealer income from Godard Attending Music Trade Show L. A.

Godard; president of-L. Godard Piano is in Chicago to attend the National Association ol Music Merchants convention and trade show to be held Monday thru Thursday at the Palmer house. This is the first convention to be held since the war and a record attendance OJC 6,000 is expected. Many now inventions will be displayed, among which will be the new aluma. tone plate, the new damp-proof 'action and thc new single unit plate mate reserves the finance I congress hotel.

a back. Godard will stay at the sulcs." Army Rel Thf Mlowins nrnct.rx and imllfltcd men tHsclwrvml from Llio army Tluiraclay Port Dlx. N. Navy Releases The U. S.

naval personnel center, Lido Boach. L. nnnouncw the tllachiirgft or the following man: Wllcox, 620 W. Ger.e- Pirn Lt. Vircll H.

I OR EucUd lor. ace fit, Sat. J. 183(1 W. or.on-l Robert Otarrossa, 1311'S.

iRii xl. I State Corp, Frederick J. Croinn, -113 Gather-' DonaU! J. Wcrpnchowslcl, 311 'tic st. 8ct.

Lfon For dock. 3062 E. Erie blvd. Set. Joseph 112 NliiRnra, st.

Donald B. Pike. 52R si. Pvi. Wllllnm H.

Ronnrs. 310 a avc. PhaiMs st. Robert M. Krupkn.

508 Mar- queuo at. Raymond E. Dchllns. 3d, a ave. 347 W.

Obnoxious Odors to End Soon, Promise of Rendering Company Howard Mlnckler, 110 Matty- Rlchft'rd W. Kadlubowski, MM 117 Gere ave. Samuel Slowcy, 400 Eastwood is soon to insc its i i a "aromas dcs stockyards." L'A DooliUlc, acting on numerous complaints from Eastwood residents, cove Constant A. Valerio, 900 Cogswell Solvay. Coslmo P.

A SC 1416 Lod I st. i A. Edlnccr, Tully RD l. Chester J. Bonkowakl, 211 Sack- Ctt St.

John M. Hayes, 12-11 Glen- METBODI9T FIRST-- Dr. Albert; 1. Bancr. Rev.

Sheldon Stephenson, assoclats pastor. Service a m. Rev. John H. Willis.

Dr. O. Service 10.55 m. HEIGHTS Rev. Walter Tlldeslcy, Scrvlca 10.30 a.

Uidweol meetJne p. m. Wednesday. BROWN MEMORIAL-- Rev. C.

A. Rose- Service 10 CENTENARY-- Rev. Don Boyd. Service 11 n. m.

DEWITT COMMUNITy-- HCY, Alexander C. Carmlchel. Service 11 a. m. E.

Richardson Service 10.30 a. m. CHURCH OP THE REDEEMER (Italian 1 Rev Dr. Nicola D. Stefano, Service- 11 TRBEMAW AVE.

(flolviy)-- Henry C. Scars. Service 11 m. FURMAN-- Rev. Dr.

H. H. Downey. Howard Weiley flacon, asslitatit. 'Combined service of church and Blblr school 11 Neleon apcnk ice 1.30 P.

m. Wednesdny. LAFATBTTB AVENUE-- Rey. Leon Randall, Service 10 a. JAMM ITHBtT-- Ket, Ortni P.

Merry. U. ONONDAGA HILL-- Rev. Roy Roiers Berviet 11 a. ST.

PAUL'S-- BeT. Charlet M. Oudirkirk. Strrlce lfl.30 a. m.

Midweek 7.30 Wednesday. SOOTH 'ONONDAGA Rev. Mary A Moore. Service 11 a. m.

ST. PAUL'S rrtnKllr, P. Ber.nett, rector; Rev George C. Sticrwald, curate. Holy Communion in Had ley chapel 8 m.

Morning prayer nnd sermon 11 a. m. ALL SAINTS Rev. William J. Splcer.

Holy Communion 8 a. m. MornlriB prayer and sermon 11 n. m. CALVARY ROT, C.

Bertram RunnnHs. Holy Communion 7-30 n. m. Holy Eucharist wl'Ji i a a 10 n. m.

In tuimmm 1 CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD fOnondagu Indian Reservation) Evening prayer 4 p. Arthur O. Ives. lay reader In chivfte CHURCH OP TEE SAVIOUR Rev. Arthur B.

Merrlman. Holy Communion a. m. Morning prayer, sermon and nursery school 11 n. m.

Holy Communion 7.30 H. m. Wednesday. GRACE--Bcv. A.

Rockwell, rector. Holy i 8 a. m. i prnycr find sermon 11 n. m.

Rev. Sidney Heath. TRINITY--Rer. Claude H. Lcyflrld.

rec- l.o r. Holy Co mu ton 8 n. m. Morn MR prnyer nnd sermon 11 m. I I I PTQUPS, Midwrek MARK'S--Rev.

'James MnhaBRn. WEST Philip ranee. Service 10 n. FIRST WARD-- flev. David W.

Burvlllt Service- 11 in. Laymen's Sunday. EAST SYRACUSE-- RBT. Frederick a Service 10.30 a. m.

Speaks Iron Holy Communion T.3Q m. Communion and sermon 11 ST. PHILIPS Rev. Victor E. Holly.

Communion a sermon 11 a. m. ST. ANDREW'S--Rev. Herbert P.

Aldrlch. Mornine; prayer a sermon 9.30 m. ST ALBAN'S--Rev. Vincent L. Bennett.

Mornlnir prayer nnd sermon n. m. EMMANUEL (East Morton T. Kclsfty Holy Communion 8 a. m.

Holy i and sermon 10.45 R. m. Rev. R. Courage.

ST. MARK'S (Oamesvillej--Rer Vincent L. Bennett. Morning; prayer nnd sermon 11 a. m.

ST JOHN'S (Marcellus) Ret. O. Roberts. Mornlnc prayer and sermon 11 11 in. Oocn 'meeting 7,30 m.

Sovinri movie on itpcsMfis. LYXCCrJRT-- Hisv. Clara McUlstcr, Scrr- iccH 11 a m. and 7.30 p. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.

WILLET GcQl'Kft Services I I a. m. 7.30 p. Prayer service 130 in. Wctlneadny.

EVANGELICAL CALVARY fMallydaln)--Rev, B. Eckni. Worship 11 a. in. PRIBDENS flEviLiincMcal Reformed) Service 10 n.

m. FIRST--Rev. A. M. Bahn.

Serfict m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST --Service a. MccLlnc Wednesday, 8 p. m. SECOND CHURCH Of CHRIST SCIENTIST Services' 11 m.

and p. m. A8BURV Rer John Faust. Service 10.30 B. m.

PARK AVENUS-Rev. Howard Wesley Bacon. Service 10.30 m. WOODLAWN--Rev. Clyde A.

RowlincBon, ft 1 PRESBYTERIAN FIRST Rev Harry B. Taylor, Rev. Howard Ryder Foyc, assistant. Service II Service 10.30 LAKELAND-- Rev. John W.

FausC. Service 8.30 a. m. ELMWOOD RCT. Dr Arthur L.

Berjcr, Servlco 11 EAST GEN3CSEE G. T. Kronn. TM TM I I J-- ROCKWELL (Nedrowj--Rev, W. Hcrbcr PRSC or.

Rev. Dr. Louts M. Sweet. acLlne FlaxlnRlon.

Service 11 a. MEMORIAL-- RGV. Dr. Dwisht M. Beck.

Worship 10.30 a 1 m. JAMES VILLE-- Rev. W. Scolt Tompklna. Worship 10.45 R.

m. LIVERPOOL-- Rev, C. Swift. Servlci pa.r-or. Service 11 a.

m. ONOMDAGA VALLEY-- RBT. Jamei Olyer. ROY. Arthur W.

a PEOPLE'S AME ZION--Her. Arthur Marshall. Jr. Service 11 a. Youth lorum 6.d p.

m. Service 7.45 p. m. HOPPS MEMORIAL--Bev. P.

A. Mncfc 11 a. and 7.45 p. m. BAPTIST FIRST--Rev.

Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberi, Alfred Scipione. assistant oaitor. Services at 11 m.

and 7.30 P. m. BETHANY-- Rev. Leo R. Murphy.

Service. 1 11 t. m. Acquaintance fellowship for new ant; old members, Mrs. Badlo "Williams, a i a 3.30 p.

m. Sorvlce 5 p. m. Annual Ihianclnl rally CALVARY-- Rev CharJen H. Schmtlz Servlco 11 R.

Devotional hour 7.30 p. m. Wednesday. DELAWARE BTREirr-- RBT. Dr.

Calvin M. Thompson, Jr. Services 11 a. m. anc 7.30 P.

m. Service 11 a. PARK CENTRAL Mickc. Service 11 n. m.

SOUTH-- Rev Dr. John T. Reeve. Services 10.30 n. m.

Rev. Di. John MacDnnnld fii: 7.30 p. m. Prayer nieetlnB at fl p.

m. Wednesday. REFORMED-- RST. Dr. W.

J. Service 11 a. m. Find- 7.30 p. m.

Prayer mcctliiBr 8 p. m. Wednesday. FIRST WARD-- Service 11 a. in.

Rev. Carl Hcrrick. Prayer meeting 7.45 p. m. Wednesday.

WESTMINSTER-- Rev. Spcrduto. School 9.45 a. m. Service 11 a.

m. Rev. Ernest C. Grant. ONOIfDAOA HILL-- Rev.

Edwin R. Baker. School 10 n. m. Service 11 A.

m. ARMENIAN MISSION-ReT. John H. AdJcmian. Service 10.30 in.

In YMCA ONItTD PRESBYTERIAN ROBINSON MEMORIAL-- Robert D. Service fl n. m. TAUNTON MEMORIAL-- Rev, Charles EASTWOOD Rev Nlcholac Titus (Reynolds. Service 10 m.

Service 10 a. m. Picnic :.3 P. m. Jov yrunc HOWLETT Rev.

Charles F. Rey- adulla. Dully vacation Blblo school bcslnt holds. Service 11,30 a. m.

i Monday. IMMANUBL--Rev Clarence C. Wnlker. Prsyer 10 n. Sermon 10,30 a.

m. Prayer Syracuse nondcrinB Co. thc cU uh art to complclo installation ot equipment in two or thrcn fni action; th.it will i i a thc obnoxious Ycslrrday, thc cnuncilman re- odors that emanate from its plant ccivcd from Dr. Maurice J. Dooling, at 2fl21 Erie hlvd, E.

i director of thc department's bureau Fifth District Councilman food find sanitation, a memo- A. DooliUlc. part of whose i a that told of the plans for tory Is the i ward, said ycster-! ending thc odors. Dr. pooling said day he had received assurances a and a bureau investigator, rendering plant will definitely George E.

Luke, had interviewed calm down the a breezes the plant's manager, U. D. Wood- wsift across Eastwood and other a a who told them thc equipment end areas. were now being made. Oliver M.

EclwFirds, 3d. Grassy Lanr, Curcnovla. A I Jchnaon. EtM HOI Euclid nvc. Carmen Suracc, WO Catherine flL.

T. Strnub, 424 i a Donald n. Schlosscr, 427 E. Willow st. Henry Watcrbury, 8 State Peter P.

Dadcy 3 211 -Case Solvny. Edward D. Dahlbert, 116 Wfndhum f. Teddy Burman, of Mr. and Mrs.

William Burman of 115 Standurt been from the navy at the U. S. a a a i sLntton, New Orleans, La. 7.30 P. in.

Wednesday, LOWELL Curtis Powers. Service II a. m. TABERNACLE--Rnv. Dr.

L. Barnard Service 10.30 a. m. NORTH SYRACUSB--HeT. Archie A.

MacKinney. Services 10.30 a. m. and 5 ST. LUKE'S--Rer.

JEdward K. Andrtwi. Service 11 m. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST-- (Uallan)- Rev Blaitlo Isero, acting pastor.

Servlci 10 Youth fellowship 5.30 p. m. Prayer meetinr 7.30 p. 8FIRITVALI5T LOYAL--Mrs. Mnrj Hoffman.

Billet Ita T.l P. m. Thursday. SPIRTUAL SCIENCE--Mrs. Florence Rodsters, president.

Onondusa hotel. Mcs- sace circle 6.30 p. m. Service 8 p. m.

SPIRITUAL CHURCH OP ODD--Mrs Bertha Woolman. president. Moftaasre clrclr 8,30 p. m. Hotel Syracuse.

Heallnc p. m. Lecture nnd mcfif.nfscB fl P. in Spanker William Davlcs. MEMORIAL OF DIVINE LIGHT--Rev.

Mary E. Harmon. Service p. m. Sunday.

118 E. Jftfferson st. Message services Friday afternoon atr.d cvcntnu. REFORMED FIRST Rev. William H.

Smith a Thomaa Bark-wood, Ice at 11 a. m. Holy Communion. FREE METHODIST FIRST FREE METHODIST Rer. Elton O.

Smith. Services 11 a. m. Prayer meeting 7.30 m. Wednesday, LUTHERAN FIRST--Rev.

Frank H. Shlmer. Service 11 n. m. Rev.

Donnlc! W. PHwc. CHURCH OP THE REDEiSMERr-ReT. Dr. C.

Martin. Service 10 a. m. CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT--Rev. John M.

Joslyn, pastor. Service 10 a. m. ST JOHN and St. PETER--flev.

VlKeo Swenson, pastor. Service 10.30 a. In St. Peter's. ST.

PAULS--Rev, F. C. Ellcrman. Service 11 a. m.

MOUNT TABOR Rev, Dr. William Schedlnff. Service a. m. TRINITY LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Rev.

Oscar Milke. Bible class 9.4R m. Service 11 a. m. A i class m.

Tuesday. CHRIST (Salt City)--Service fl.30 a. m. ZTONB--Kev. Christian P.

Jensen. Service 10 m. PENTECOSTAL -ITALIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH--ROT. Michael Palma. Bible school 1.30 p.

m. Service 2,30 m. S. CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY--Rev Joseph Italian worship nervLca f.30 m. GRACE TABERNACLE--Servlci 10, a.

m. CONGREGATIONAL PLYMOUTH Rev. Aliped IT. Rapp. Service 11 n.

m. OEDDES-- Rev. "Donnid B. Tarr. Service 10 n.

in. topftthcr p. m. Tuesday. GOOD WILLi--Service n.

m. PILGRBt--Rev. S. P. Scnsabauah.

Bert- Ices 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. COMMUNITY (Maiden rdJ--Bay.

Wflitncr. Service 10.30 a. m. ANFORTH UNITED--Re v. A I'chle B.

Bcdfoi'd, Service 10,30 a. SEVENTH DAI ADVENTIST JAMES STREET-- Alexander pastor. Service 11.15 Saturday. SOUTH AVENUE-- Alexander llouchton, pastor. Service fl.30 a.

m. Saturday. L'NIVEKSAMST BETTS MEMORIAL--Rev. Dr. ffllawortb C.

Rcamon. Service I I 1 a. m. OTHER HENDRICKS CHAPEL--(Syracuse University)--Dean Charles C. Noble.

Service 0.30 a m. Emllio SLcvnnovltch of Argentina. Roman Catholic masses 3.30 a m. and 11 ni. in Grouse nitdUorhim.

Rev. Gannon 1 Ryan. i a i a'u 5.30 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-N. Arnold minister. Service 1D.45 a.

in. Evangelistic hour 7.30 P. m. CHRISTIAN A MISSIONARS ALLIANCE--Rev GeorRc Stoddard. pastor.

Sorvlce 11 a. m. a 7.30 m. CHURCH OS' CHRIST i Kennedy --GCOFBG Gu-Ramis and Lewis Cuse, ministers. Services 10.30 a.

m. nnd 7 p. m. PILGRIM HOLINESS--RCV. VV.

Law- rencc, pastor. Services school 10 Worship 11 m. class meetinn 7 p. m. Service 7.45 p.

m. Prayer mcctlnc 7.45 n. m. Wednesday FAIRMOUNT UNION--Service FREEVILLE ASSEMBLY Meetings Except, Mondty Also Sunday and Wednesday. 2.30 ARTHUR FORD JACK KELLEY --COMING SOON-IONA BRANDT --NOW ON Dlnlnjr Room Under Xrw a a This Vow a i First English LUTHERAN "A Friendly Church" 507-510 lames St.

Kev, Frank Shlmer, Pwlor Sister Delphlne, Mri Howard Kel.stn. OrjranliUDIrfetor 11 A. M. The Rev. Donald W.

Prlffe Guest Preacher "Pacamakirs for Christ" Children's Church Hour and Primary Groups UNITY CHURCH of TRUTH In Cur New Home 110 Onondaga Ave. REV. MAE G. LUNDAHL, Minister Dedication Service 10:45 A. M.

MRS. ELISE ROSENBERG, Rochester MRS. BEATRICE WHIPPS, Ithaca Guest Speakers Church School 0:45 A. M. Y.

O. U. P. Healing: Service Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.

A MONDAY, 7 and P. M. FRIDAY, 2:00 P. M. a Friendly SUMMER UNION SERVICE OF THE ri Belts Memorial XJnivcrsalisl, First Presbyterian, Park Central Presbyterian and Plymouth Congregational Churches.

of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 A. M. Music by thc First Presbyterian Church Quartet Sermon by ttev. Harry B. Taylor Topic: "PRAYER THAT HELPS ONE TODAY" The Public Is Cordially Invited to These Services to m.

Rev. Roland S. Fredericks. Youth fellowship 1 p. m.

ST. PETER AND ST. PAUL RUSSIAN ORTHODOX--Very Rev. V. G.

VftftlUcEt, pastor. Dlvlr.ft UUiruj 10 m. Vesper Gcrvico 7 p. m. ST, MICHAEL'S RUSSIAN OKTHODOX --Very Rev.

Theodore Korodralic. High mnsn 10 n. in. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Arthur Putchen. Service p.

m. rrlday and p. m. Sunday, SALVATION ARMY CITADEL--MM or Nellie White. Services 11 n.

in. ind 8 m. SALVATION ARMY fMcBrldo William E. Ohnmbei'lnln. School 10.30 a.

m. MAN LIU CENTER I CHURCH--Albert F. Mnttlson. pastor. Services 10 a.

m. and 7.45 P. m. Prayer 7.45 p. m.

Wednesday. SOUTHWOOD CHAPEL-- Albert Mnttl- son, pastor. Service 12 noon. Prayer ing 8 n. m.

Thursday CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER-DAY SAINTS (Mormon)-- 354 Montgomery st. Service 1C a. re. UNITY CHURCH OF TRUTH--Rev. Mac Lundahl, lender.

110 Onondaga, avc. Dedication services 10MB A. Guest spankers School M5 m. Youth of i 6 P. Healing service 8 p.

m. Wednesday. Clnsucfi 7 and 8 P. m. Monday, 2 p.

in. Frttlay PEOPLE'S MISSION--Rov. and Mrs. Jo- senh Orr, superintendent, 513 S. West COLD SPRINGS COMMUNITY CHURCH --Rev.

A. O. Schucfccr, pastor. Worship 3 p. m.

RESCUE MISSION A 1 A E--Senr- ices 7.30 p. m. dally. Sunday school 611 E. WnHhlncrton st.

3 p. m. West brand). FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH East Jefferson and Montgomery Streets Edwin Dahlltcrjf. Alfred Sr.ipione," pastors; Warren L.

Adams, minister of Christian education; John dough, minister of music; George Oplingcr. organist. "THE OLDEST COMPLIMENT TO CHRISTIANITY" 7:30 P. M. "WE BANNED FIRE-WORKS; WHY NOT FIRE-WATER?" 10 A.

M. Church School 6:15 P. Youth Fellowship Dr. Dahlbcrg Preaching At Both Services FIRST METHODIST CHURCH S. Stale and E.

Onondapa Sts. Ministers: Albert Bancr, Sheldon Slephcnson 11:00 a. m. Public Worship "THE MARGIN OF LIFE" Sermon by thc Rev. John H.

Willis Syracuse Area Director of Younr Adult and Veteran Affairs 1 ri Gladys Sherwood, Soloist G. Frank Organist DISCIPLES CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. W. M. Smith.

Service 11 a. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST (S. Geddea St.) Service 11 a. m.

DANFORTH UNITED Rev, Archie B. Bedford. Service 1C.30 a. m. VTESLETAN METHODIST I Rev.

Witliam Montgomery. Tully st. 10 a. m. south Sid? branch, Mon'-camcry a.

in. Bible school p. wdny nnd Sunday CHRISTIAN A HOUR Amos Philips. 7.30 p. m.

today Museum oT Fine- Arts. RELIGIOUS SOCIETT OF FRIBNDS- 339 E. Onondnia st. Worship 11'R. m.

CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE (Nedrow)--Frank Howard, president Young people's rr.eetlnp 7.30 p. m. Prayer meet- Ing 7.30 p. Thursday. ST.

ELIAS (Syrian) GcorgR a Sen-ice 30.30 m. WATCHTOWER SOCIETY--604 S. Sallni 3 Sunday. SUNDAY Beaut NIGHTS WITH PAUL Sound Motion Pictures Road to The of Damascui Salvation Each Faith Triumphant Grace of Forgiveness -rown of Righteousness Sunday Evening at 7:30 Wesleyan Methodist Chur E. Onondasa-E.

Jefferson Sts..