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87TH YEAIt^f• ft 'sir- Victor C. look Elected To Head \.J^se\ For Coming Year Annual Dinner Meeting Held At Walsh Hotel Monday Night—Election of 1938-1939 Officers At the annual dinner and'elec- tion of officers of the Medina junior Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening Victor C. Rook was unanimously elected Presi- dent of the local chamber to suc- ceed Henry C. Jordan. Mr. Rook has served the local \Jaycee\ from its organization in 1934, as secretary for two years, vice- president, and director, a re- sponsibility that qualifies him to carry on efficiently and ably the work of the enterprising and ac- tive group which he has been selected to lead in Medina. Also unanimously elected at the dinner which took place at the Walsh House with thirty-two members arid Invited guests pres- ent were the following officers: First vice-president, Dr. Pulton A. Rogers; Second vice-president, Howard Hoff master; secretary, Harvey Robbins; treasurer, Dr. Norman Thlel; directors for two years, Roland Howell, E. Ronald Slack, and Ralph White. An enjoyable steak dinner, which preceeded the business meeting of the year and the elec- tion of officers, was followed by the report of Victor C. Rook, chairman of the Social Commits tee, who reported that 157 honor- ary tickets had been sold for the last Memorial Hospital Dance. With the complete returns as yet to be made known, Chairman Rook disclosed a profit to date of $538.00 with total proceeds an- ticipated around $600.00. Dr. Julius J. Layer of Lyndonville was announced as the high man in the hospital dance campaign with $110.00 turned in from tick- ets sold. Inasmuch as George A. Bowen, Chairman of the Medina Memor- ial Hospital Board, was unable to be present at the dinner, the for- mal presentation of the check to tho hospital will be made at the next meeting by President Rook on behalf of the Medina Jaycees. The question of Daylight Sav- ing Time in Medina was then brought before the members of the local organization for open discussion. After several views had been expressed by members reflecting the opinions of local merchants, factory owners and farmers, a committee was ap- pointed by retiring President Jordan to study local opinion, as follows: Beverley Smith, Harvey Robbins, and Daniel P. Long. , The secretary's report for the year was next offered by Dr. Fulton A. Rogers who reported the local organization as in a flourishing condition with 44 members. The treasurer's report followed by E. Ronald Slack, dis- posing a sizeable balance on hand at the end of the year. The speaker tor the dinner was Ron Roy McLeod, executive vice- president of the Niagara-Hudson at Niagara Falls and past presi- dent of the Buffalo Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, who addressed in a very entertaining manner the members present. \Keep the ball rolling,\ urged Mr. McLeod in extolling the work of Junior Chambers of Commerce through- out the country. \If this country is to keep moving, it is you, the young men of today, who are writing its history.\ AROUND THE TOWN WITH SNOOP and SCOOP • Our Rhyme For This Week— A kindly old gentleman, known fur his humor and mettle, C;ime in this week with a bill to settle. He smiled very genially and be- fore we could blink Down dropped four dollars C'lmkity Clink Clink Clink. • There Must Be Something To It — Judging from the support and 1M( king that our popular dairy- m.HI. who is soon to embark upon th. Ma of matrimony, has been K^'img at Rotary, from the uiuidi, medical profession, and Un press, the wedding should be ni\. ! auspicious ! Not Up To Snuff— Well, anyway, we will come «hi out in the open and admit >•''- the column this week (or for K past week, while we are on .f Mibject) isn't all that it might !• but what do you expect when i! our old cronies are turning f'lrs and staying at home these ivs with their knitting • fn \The Little Man\ hasn't ap- 1 nod in this column for months i months. Aren't you ashamed f yourself, Hank ? • Hail—Or Farewell? Hy which we refer to the three wibohc figures, \Hope Faith •ni'i Charity, Ltd.,\ which once r-i'irc may be found in the corner ' f one of our well-known night ;>'.N with one arm upraised as \•'ugh in the Nazi salute. • Heard Around Town— Too gossip this week is about ' ! < of our Celtic friends around '•An who attended a wake not so • ' K ago .- ? . . upon awakening I' prowled in the kitchen for mcthing to eat—and was he • pi iscd when he found he had '•''''•» a, sandwich generously icid with some very tasty dog • Merry Xmas — 1938? ' A 'i eiin't help wondering in our • manner il the sign which still '•if over the old Tribune store •v. the way advertising Christ- trees is a harbinger of an > Vuletide Season ? Or per- •i* we're too inquisitive. • Coming To Medina— i' rxorn. peanuts, soft drinks\ \ P. you've guessed it—the cir- . will soon be in Medina, On 23 rd the Bamett Brothers i> and Wild Animal Show roll into town to pitch the >-' '\P\ on South Main Street. aridf-d attraction is William ;\\rr,(»nd. once big strong man of ' >ient movies. We'll be seeing Gus Acer Dies After Brief Illness Well Known Medina Youth Had Many Friends Here Funeral services for Herbert Augustus, eighteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Acer, who passed away Monday evening after a brief illness of two weeks, took place this morning at St. Mary's Church with a large at- tendance of friends and relatives present. The Reverend James A. Hogan officiated at the last rites, with burial at the family plot in Boxwood Cemetery. Born in Medina, December 26, 1919, Gus, as be was known to almost everyone in Medina, en- tered the world with a physical ailment'which destined him to less than a score of years. Al- though greatly handicapped phys- ically, he attended the Medina High School whenever possible, from which he would have been graduated this year. Interested in all sports, he took a keen interest in school activities and was an enthusiastic fisherman. A hobby which gave him perhaps the greatest pleasure was the Medina Dog Show which he organized a few years ago and managed with yquthful shrewdness and enter- prise to realize neat little profits during the two summers of the exposition. In June, 1937, Gus turned his active mind towards journalism and became a member of the Me- dina Tribune staff. Writing spon- taneously and with a free hand style that soon attracted attention, he contributed weekly reviews of the current movies and also edited a column of high school gossip under his own name entitled \Bunkhouse Ramblings\ which was read by young and old alike. His final Illness cut short an in- teresting and promising career as he leaves a sorrowing community to mourn his departure. The al- lotted span of life was all too short, but he made the most of the years given to him. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Acer; one brother, Charles; two sisters, Mary and Margaret; his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Acer, and several uncles and cousins, all of this village. New Highway To Follow Old Road Orleans County has acquired seven of the 10 rights of way necessary for straightening out the curves on Route 31 on volun- tary sales and at a price attract- ive to the county, according to Henry J. Palmer, Chairman of the Good Roads Committee of the Board, thus assuring the new road will follow through Albion instead of going south of the village as proposed. \ Condemnation proceedings will be brought against the other three owners unless they sell voluntar- ily at a reasonable price. Eastern Star Sponsors Dessert Bridge Party A novel entertainment, in the form of a Dessert Bridge party. sponsored by members of the Order of the Eastern Star, took place last Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. Co-chairmen of the event were Mrs. Harold Mur- dock and Mrs. Carl Wirth. As- sisting them were Mrs. Clyde Walters, Mrs. Chester Broughton, Mrs. Harry Remede, and Mhss Betty Berry. j Following dessert, served by , the hostesses, the members played j contract or auction bridge. The ; party was deemed a great suc- cess. There were seventeen tables at cards and numerous prizes were awarded at the conclusion of the evening. Howard E. Brown To Head Rotary Club ^ Plana Made For Ladles' and Installation Nights on May 2Srd and Jane '81st Officers for the ensuing year of 1938-1939 were nominated and approved by the Medina Rotary Club Tuesday afternoon at the weekly luncheon of the local club when the following slate was of- fered by Claude W. Grinnell, chairman of the nominating com- mittee: President—Hovferd E. Brown. Vice-President—Dan Connolly. Secretary—Percy H. Krompart. Treasurer—Charles N. Hood. Directors—William H. Matson and Harold V. (\Tony\) O'Don- nell. Further plans were outlined at the meeting for a Ladies' Night which will take place at the Ma- sonic Temple on Tuesday even- ing, May 24th. Also discussed was the annual Installation Night and Fifteenth Anniversary of the lo- cal organization which will be appropriately observed on a date set tentatively for Tuesday even- ing, June 28th. The speaker at the luncheon was Dr. Donald F. MacDonell of Medina who spoke briefly on the hospitalization plan recently adopted by the Medina Memorial Hospital and which becomes ef- fective June 15th. This group insurance of five or more people, pointed out Dr. MacDonell, has proved most successful in Roch- ester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and enables an individual in a group to receive the services of a well equipped hospital—with the exception of the doctor's charges, specialists' fees and X-rays —for 21 days at the nominal premium of $.60 a month, or $7.20 per annum. The meeting took place at Maple Crest Inn on West Center street. President Paul A. Garrlck presided at the luncheon. Medina Florist ASKS $15,000 Damages Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gould of Middleport are asking $15,000 damages in a suit against the Town of Lewiston now on trial before Justice William A. Gold and a Jury in Supreme Court in Lockport Mrs. Gould was riding in an automobile driven by her hus- band, Middleport and Medina florist, on November 21, 1934, when their automobile allegedly struck a large hole in the Pletch- er rood. Mrs. Gould suffered a serious back injury, according to the complaint. Claiming the accident was due to the negligence of the town, Mrs. Gould asks $10,000 for her injury, while her husband seeks $5,000 for loss of his wife's ser- vices. The defense is a generul denial. Yates Center Man Dies In Garage Carbon monoxide gas claimed the life of George Turnbull, 04, Monday, in the garage at his home in Yates Center. The body was discovered on the running board of the car by Mrs. Turnbull, who with her daughter, Miss Roda Turnbull, returned early in the evening aTter being away during the day. One of the two garage doors was closed and the other was partly open, swinging back and forth In the wind. The engine of the automobile had been running until the gasoline supply became exhausted. Mr. Turnbull, who had been repairing his car, had bec/i dead several hours when found, according to Dr. David E. Fruser, Coroner, of LyndonvilLe, who was called. He issued a certificate of accidental death. Mr. Turnbull. is survived by his wife and daughter. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be In Lynhaven Cem- etery, Lyndonville. Softball Sunday At Local Park The Veterans of Foreign Wars Softball Team opens its season Sunday against the strong Put's Auto Parts of Botovia, at Oak Orchard Park at 2:30. The local team is headed by \Beef\ Johnson and \Chuck\ Montgomery and many promising young stars. The management will bring to Medina the best of soflball teams throughout the season. ifciS--:-. -tsMi- isB.«iliJj;i^V»4-'sJ!V'S!,''.U!- iv.-.-i.l'.'ij •, William Barhite To Sell General truck And Auto Tires The General Tire Company this week announced the designa- tion of William Barhite, senior member of the Barhite Brothers firm, as local distributor of Gen- eral tires and tubes. Mr. Barhite will open a store, handling a complete line of tires and tubes for trucks and automobiles, in the Max Funk property In Proctor Place, Saturday, May 14. Mr. Barhite has appointed Fred Flagg\s and Arthur Bensley's Ser- vice Stations a» dealer* for Gen- eral Tire Products. New Junior Chamber Head i i if * Victor Q. Rook Henry O. Jordan Elected at the annual dinner of the Medina Junior Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening was Victor C. Rook, prominent Medina merchant (left), who succeeds Henry C. Jordan, district manager of the Sun 0(1 Company (right), as President of the local club. Clarendon Boy Drowned AtHolley The body of Laverne Morris, 19, of Clarendon, was found at 1:50 Friday afternoon after state po- lice, Orleans County authorities and volunteers had dragged the widewaters of the Barge Cnnal north of Holley for ten hours. It was located by Police Chief Rug- gles, of Holley, with grappling hooks, about 25 feet from the canal bank and a short distance from where the boy was belloved to have drowned. Howard Morris, father of the youth, was ono of those on the canal bunk who watched the recovery of his son's body. Members of the Holley Fire Department brought It to shore. Coroner Leon G. Ogden, of Hol- ley, issued a certificate of uccl- dentul denth by drowning. The drowning, according to Sheriff Ruymond D. Hudson, oc- curred at about 3:30 p. m. Thurs- day when Morris was on a fishing trip with two friends, Irving Gaines, 18, and William Brooks, 17, of Clarendon. Morris was at- tempting to swim from the fish- ing boat to shore in the icy water and Is belloved to have suffered a cramp. Brooks, who sat m the cunal bank fishing, and Qntnes were unable to effect a rejrue. Besides the New York State Po- lice's speclul life saving boat, brought from Bntavla Barracks by trailer, four rowboats ond a motor bout worked drugging the widewaters with volunteers from the Holley Fire Department tak- ing n prominent part In the work. Working on the cuse besides Sheriff Hudson were UndenhcrlfT Herbert T. Clark, Sergt. Harry Adams, Trooper L. H, Wheeler, Guinea substation, Officer L. Gib- son, Medina, and Sergt. C. Z. Mc- Donuld and Troopers II. H. Chandler, C. E. Day and Stanley N. Smith in charge of Stale Po- lice life saving equipment. Morris' body was removed to an under- taking parlors In Holley unci wan taken to the home of his piirpntfi in Clarendon, where funeral ser- vices were held Monduy. Surviving are his parents and ono brother, Kenneth Morris, 14. Dot? Is Rescued From Cistern Hearing faint howls coming from a vucant house Snlurdny morning, workmen employed on the farm of Jay Blackburn on the Ridge road, found Rex, n shep- herd dog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. William Sherbcck of Rldgo- way, sitting on the bottom of the cistern with only his head above water. It Is believed the dog sought shelter In the house during Thursday's thunder storm. He was wrapped in a blanket, nearly exhausted, and taken home where he is recovering. St Mary's School Honors Father Hogan Pupils of S|t. Mary's School pre- sented an ontertuinlng program of dancing, singing and recitation on May 1 in honor of the feast day of their pastor,*Rov, James A. Hogan. Tho program follows: \Greetings\—Andrew Coppa. \Tho Little Stars\—First and Second Grade Girls. \Baby's Bont\~Flrst and Sec- ond Grade Boys. \Guardian Angel\—Joyce Col- lins. \Spring Is Coming\—Rosemary Van Dcttce. \A Song of Spring\—Third and Fourth Grades. \An Orison,\ Danto — Sixth Grade. \A Tragic Story,\ Thackery—- Sixth Grade. \Helgh-Ho\—Fifth Grade Girls. \Golden Sunset,\ Hinklo—Do- lores Pomes. \Ave Maria,\ Montunl—Sev- enth Grade. \Top Dance\—Jcanotte Hoyt. History of tho Flag—Eighth Grade. jii. Boy Scouts Hear Thomas O'Brien St. Mary'B Boy Scouts received Holy Communion Sunday morn- ing at the nine o'clock Mass In honor of Mother'B Day, followed by a Communion breakfast ut St. Mary's Auditorium. Mrs. Waller Visa, wife of our young commit- tee member, was In charge of the breakfast committee. Patrol Leader Curl Tuohey presided at the brcukfast meet- ing and In introducing the guent of honor, Thomas O'Brien of Mid- dleport, traced tho early years of the speaker when his home wos here In Medina and the purt his father played In helping to build St. Mary's Church, und flnully the family moved to our little city to tho west of un and Mid- dleport clulmed the young man Medina lout. Mr. O'Brien feelingly pictured the Mothers of our young man- hood as tho ties that bind our boys to a life worth while; however dark the skies and when everyone else turns you down, there with n smile on her sweet face to Instill new hope Into you, stands Unit Mother, \your pal, true to tho last.\ The speaker told the Scouts to always help her, to be kind to her, while hero, und then when the \Angel of Death\ kisses her lips in eternal sleep, you will have the consolation of knowing you did your Good Turn to her while with you, here on earth. Mr. O'Brien wus given n stand- ing vote of thanks at the ekiee of his pleasing talk. MED'NA'S MAYOR LOOKING QVER A HIGH ONE AT BASEBALL GAME Mayor Charles P. Slack, shown with Mayor of Balavta Jalfnes J. Mahoney, last Thursday attended the Rochester-Baltimore baseball game at Bed Wing Studlura, Rochester, along with several other district village heads. esssagtammaammmmmmmmm The &$$*. Arthur KGregson Addresses Lions «An<lo>Am«rlc«n Kelattens\ \It has been-said tout Hhe, des- tiny of the wbsld Is today in the hands ot the British Empire tmd the American Republic, what the world ot tomorrow is to be these two nations will determine by their reciprocal attitude toward each other and by tholr common and united power over the world.'\ Such was the opinion upheld by the Rev. Arthur E. Gregson, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, in addressing members ot the Medina Lions Club on Tues- day evening on the subject of \Anglo-American Relations.\ Differentiating between the ell- mates ot the two English speak- ing countries, Mr. Gregson point- ed out that English skies are very grey and somber and the weather cold and damp throughout moat ot tho year, with heavy togs and drizzling mists, in comparing the climate of England with the bright sunshine ot America, the speaker emphasized the differences upon the temperaments of the two peo- ples. The English, he sold, live behind closed doors of reticence and reserve which turn on very slow and reluctant hinges. The climate tends to send them in- doors and tho visitor docs not find verandas on the houses, nor does ho find them with nil tho doors of tholr lives wide open, offering him a thoroughfare tor immediate approach. Describing Americans as a peo- ple of few doors, very vivacious and exhilorant, Mr. Orcgson re- marked that during the World War the English veiled tholr losses In almost stern reserve Absent was the display of service flags from tho windows of churchoB or conspicuous signs of mourning. \But asked the spoak- er, \WUB their Bocrifleo any less real or their sorrow any tho less poignant?\ Tho herltugo ot ono languago. the fundamental fyjjwtoptions of justice and law, amT'tho Inherent love of liberty were some of tho traditions handed down to Amorl- cu from England, stated Mr, Qreg- tion, In discussing the founding of the American colonies by English settlers. When wo fought Grout Britain for scvon long years, wo were really lighting for her lib- erties against an Ignorant Ger- man King, to whom liberty and self-government were strange and dangorous devices. On our side In tho American Revolution were not only Lufoyotte and Itochum- beau, but the best minds In Eng- land, as Burko and North and Pitt vlod with each other In affirming that tho American colonies were fundamentally right, Necessary In the cementing of Anglo - American friendships, averred Mr, Orcgson, ore tho fol- lowed factors: (I) The will to understand and approciulo the two countries us they are. (2) Tho correction of misunderstandings wrouifht by old school-texts to present tho truth and the whole truth of Iho Revolutionary War mid especially of tho War of 1812. (3) The conHtant exchange of professors ond leadors in thought and action from Oxford ond Corn- bridge with unlveroltloB in this country. In concluding, tbo speaker ad- vocated tho avoidance of compe- tition in Hi-momenta botweon Eng- land and America and the for- mation of a league botweon tho two notions based on «n alliance for the creation of liberty! the administering of Justice nnd tho eslabllftmont of law und order in the wond. Tuesday Club Annual Banquet The fortieth unnuol buntjuet of the Tuesday Club wan hold ot Four Chimneys, Tuesday evening, May 10. Tho members and guests wore welcomed by the president, Mrs. Herbert Dygert. Mrs. Doano Hinckley gave on Interesting ac- count of her cruiso to Bermuda. The program chairman, Mrs. A. E. Vosier, Introduced U»e speaker of the evening, Miss Mary Rose- lyn Itelchord, of Rochester. Miss Itelchard headed Mt. Hol- yoke College delegation to tho New England Model League of Nations und WM ^president of Tho Peoce Club. Heir subject was, \Cun America Believe In Collect- ive Security'/\ During the evening Harold Su- zanne ployed several selections on the ftccordcon. Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Boyd To Visit Ireland Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd of Went avenue lesvo <m Tuesday next for New York City and will sail on Wednesday for a two- months' visit with relatives in Ireland. This is Mr. and Mrs, Boyd's second trip to tho Emerald Islo. Shelby Ladies' Aid To Present Operetta ^mmmmmmmmmmm tt.WAYEAfc^rA Automobile Club Head Says Good Roads Vital To the Tourist Trade ! ,,rmam Pasfttge of Constitutional Amendment Wo«M Provide Key«r)ue-Ihro4tt<?3ing f f*dUtlei^l» Wf Business\ Category^LcHoy h Skinner Stream* Aid to Merchants ' - * > , In a recent intwytew tylth, LeRoy J, SHlwier, President Qi the New York State Automobile AnocUtlon, ho aaid: \With the height o£ the tourist season just ahead, the automobile clubs ot the state arc envision- ing an increase in the number of visitors, and local merchants are hopeful of economic rejuvenation. \There are almost no limits to potential- benefits from trade de- veloped by and through tourist* and in the conduct ot the motor transportation industry. \This it always a pleasant eub- J ect and wo hope that despite tho jenertu economic conditions there will be no slackening of such travel,\ he declared, \It means dollars to many lines of business and provides particular helpful auxiliary and main business to proprietors of many establish^ menta In our section. \ But now there is a new phage ot the situation with which tho public is becoming familiar. 1 re- fer to the proposed enactment of a clause in tho State Constitution whereby assurance will be given that our roads will be of the Kind to appeal to motorists from near and far, This la the provision, sponsored by Uio Now York State Automobile Association, that will dedicate motor vehicle license fees and gasoline taxes to highway purposes only. That .would «uur- anteo ample fundB whereby iilfih- ways would bo kept apace with the needs of modern travol—but tho admitted truth la thut our highway system, as n whole, is fur behind today's needs. And tho deterioration procesa keeps on because tho major portion of mo- tor vehicle revenues IN spent, year by year, for gonernl state ex- ponaea. other Btates ore remedy- ing this status of affairs; they are ending or curtailing such diver- sion of taxes from a special class aimed to meet a special require- ment, \Tho tourist catering industry, with an annual cash income ot more than $4,250,000,000, bus bo- eprno ono of America's greatest anterprlBOB. Under adverse eco- nomic conditions tho volume of motor traffic la maintained but overage disbursements, naturally, are reduced. Tho average dally vacotlon expenditures by motor- ists has been found to bo $7. And 34.4% of touritits reported thut they preferred to truvol In the Northouatorn Stutca (Now York and New England), bocuuso of uccosHlblllty, scenic attractions, hlHtorlc polnut, cllmnlo, dnd ac- comodation!), \Tho American Automobile As- sociation survey rqvoaled thot New York Ktnto received many individual favorable comments; \ For the benefit of Bhelby Cen- ter Ladtes* Aid, an operetta, \Hamel and Oretcl,\ will be giv- en by pupils of Bfeelby Center School at g p. m. ( Friday* Mar 13. at the UOtes' AM H«U, <-\•?•% I Pentecostal Services In Medina UellglouB services will be con- ducted on Sunday afternoon, Moy 15. ot 2:00 o'clock by tho Rev, John P, Klotoboch, pastor ot the International Pentecostal Assem- blies, in the building on East Center sheet formerly occupied by Abraham Splller. Sunday School clauses will follow tbo ser- vices. Mr. Kloty.bnch has been con- ducting service*) for the Church of tho lume denomination in Albion during toe past three years. For tho twenty-live years previous, ho was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church in which he was ordained, lie owns and manage* a fruit farm udjoining the fox farm on the Million Dollar Highway between Medina and Albion. Conservation Club To Have Contents On Sunday, May 15 The Medina Conservation Club ptotol and rifle shots will portiei- pate in a series of cantmle at the Botes Road Fluid, Sunday from 10:00 a. in, to 12:30, with Victor C, Rook In charge of the affair. Prises oro to be awarded tor the best scores. Alfred Nudd will have charge of the pistol matches, Arrnand Bacon tho Gopher Shoot, and Chairman Rook the rifle shooting. Past Noble Grand Circle Holds Annual Meeting Th© Ps»t Noble Grand Circle of v/elceme Rebekah Lodge held their annual meeting ot the home ot Mrs. Charlea Caiiiiam, Ridge road, Wednesday evening. A memorial service was held for a former member, Bessie Gage, and for Agnes Rogers, a state officer. Th© following officers were elected tar the ensuing year: Prwident—'Btherl Canham. Vice-President-—Bessie Hager- m»n, 8ftcretary*Trea»ur«r — Veraita Beyee. and thte .among other,, dicatejt the potential business for the «Urt«) L, _. „ when highways are dtvitloMd and momotlontl campaigns Intonal* wed, ^pendltuMJn ItyN tt touvlate Tu N«*r Ycrfc 8tot»U*l $198,000,000, It is reliably •atl- nrnted, \Tho average merchant inVOlV: fcd drew 7 tlOQO annual' tourist hade in addition to local patrnn- ogv. This ia ot prlmaty.conctflt in the imnUnr towns. f * \The Recreational Industry which is a term now undfflitood-- h«s gained in leaps and^ bound* during the last 3& yaartf Puopla wont to travel mora. Many hav* tho time and meant to do |0. *Aa conditions improvs mm wi mora will take advantoil ot tht opportunities to visit all pacta ot tho state, of, coming Irom oul- bldo points, to parous * call, Business—tor load stahdi M well as luxury hotels. Inducing tour- ists to come, incidentally, ia * mar science, AAA. Clubs sat« standard ot dlsulfled. forceful promotions, along this lino,\ Glen Park At Williamsville Open For Season All roads lend to toe Glen pu\n In Wllllumsvilto, Western Mew York's moat popular play spot has opened for tho season with a program that promise* to be tho largest In tho history of tho park. No expense has been innred to make the Glen tho safest and cleanest park in Western New York, Fifteen sensational tree sets have been booked tor the. «ea*on,, ono ot which is a double drop in Tho kiddies |dw0Mic»M : M«i completely eUaniM ^W| fiftw rides for tha ehlidrm. Tho Glen Cplno i|^tm nl|ht* ly tor- social plan danelrtt with Saturday night reserved tot out of town guests, Monday, .Wadnes- day and Friday tfrtrnfrlft Nights. All natron* are admitted batween tho hours of B p. m. and 9 p, m. at reduced prices. The populur Alan Brooks orchestra has start- od its third consecutive season in the Ballroom with Lnrry Evan* and JVIIKS Boats Jnmes as featured vocollsts. Tho now Born Rostsurant lo- cated In the park has bean Com- pletely remodeled and features continuous service tram 7 p. m. until dosing, Ample police pro- tection is provided at ail tlm** with purklnu spneo for BOO Cars. A nflw rink, Iho Haymow Holl- er Rink, features skating nightly ut Main ond Transit Road, tht new rink is especially Adaf District dome Protected port at the state. * The talk upon probttmi for patties ot party rates and his u cupnolty of 1000 people. A new iloor and new skates uro Included In the equipment, Conservation Club To Hear Buffalo Speaker An Interesting and educational dlscusiilon on Protecting and Pre- tfcrvlng New York St*®* WlidUfa Resources will toe afforded m«n- bers ot the Medina C«i|arv«tloh Club on Tuesday evening. Illy M, by Wllliard K. Tillman of Bufrslo, - • • • MW» conservation 1/a purl of the regu- lar duties undertaken hy the da- pattment to educate pupils and sportsmen us to the true mean- in« ot coiwervatlon. Thia* spring some 850 schools in the statu hav* been visited, tetters r#c*ived from both pulls and teacher* in- dicate that these courst* havt proved of groat value. . ., Game Protector Tulmaa nwll few accompanied on hta trip to Me* dino by Or. WiUhirri % Fruden, welWmown gportBinan f*©ri| But* folo who Is also ichedubfd to° speak, t , Three reels of moving jWctttfflSl % on hunting and fishing Will *m I form part of (ho «v«nj»i't w^> gram, The club, now numbering several hundred mwfiUM and m. The date of Ills imbortant meeting has been «dvanc«a from May if to May 24 in vim 0 M& Tinman'* Inability to be £*#&*, on the former date, '•> / Tuesday Club Electa Officer* . \ The loilewteit mm^n^ «fe •; fleers to tfuiflgfcip mtJk the last meeting ot too- Tuesday f Club «tta Wflito«a, CfltttHi'M!' W«*V tm& KUna. * ^^M^^b^M^^M
