Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 7

DUNKIRK (NT.) EVENING'OBSERVER. SATURDAY. 193f PAGE Summer Visitors Arrive at Van Buren and Lily Dale Vacation Time. Has Began for Cottagers Now at Van Buren 11 HAVE GUESTS OVER 1Y 4 Holiday Programs Will Include Bathing, Cycling, Riding and Boating. Summer vacations and Van Buren are nearly synonomous to the many cottagers who each year-are lured to the shore of Lake Erie.

To many types of va- cationists Van Buren is the ideal 'resort 'because of what it has to offer. Tor those wh'o desire an act- there are many sports; Swimming comes first, but closely following are horeseback- riding, boating, fishing, bicycling. tennis and ping pong. Dancing at Van Buren Bay Inn proves to be popular the younger crowd. Those who prefer to rest find peace and quiet.

They bask in the Clarence Miller and daughter, Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crissey and son David, and and Mrs. John Crissey and sons John. and Charles, all of Jamestown, will be her week-end guests.

The Kirkpatrick family of Pittsburgh. has moved into its cottage for the summer. There now are: Mrs. H. B.

Kirkpatrick, her sons. Hubbard, and daughter. Mrs. 'C. B.

Saints and Miss Betsy Saints, her father Mr. C. W. her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John G.

Kirkpatrick, and master 'Pat' Kirkpatrick. VWt Almost Over Leaving at the end of the month for their home in Pittsburgh, Pa- are Dr. and Mrs. E. who have been staying at their cottage They.

have' had as guests their son's and families, Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph M. Davis and daughter, Judish Maxwell, of Pittsburgh, PIL Also them have been Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Burns. Millvale.

and Miss Nelle Maxwell and Mrs. Charles Hersbey, of WilkinsburK. Miss Anna Warfel has been staying lit.at her- cottage. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Powers have also been visiting her. but recently left for Pittsburgh. Mrs. Powers is Mrs. Dietz's granddaughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rivers and their two sons, Ken and Dick have been spending a week at the Graf cottage near Van Buren Bay. Tliis week-end they will enter-- tain Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Rivers, and and Mrs. F. A.

Rivers, of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Copeland and family. Jean. Mary Lou, Billy, and Margo. of Charleroi.

are staying until August in the Monroe cottage'at Van Buren Bay. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Jackman. of Fredonia, have been staying at their cottage "The -At the Prendersast cottage Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Fisher and their sons. Ross and Jeremy, will stay for five- weeks. They, are entertaining and Mrs. Cowden. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Otterbein, all of Warren. -Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Milks and son, Donald, of Dunkirk are spending a montlv at "Forty Winks." and Mrs. CarlHag- VAN BUREN NEWS Gueste At Lodfe Included in the guest list at Van Buren lodge are: Mrs.

Chrles Diebert and Mrs. Grant Diebert of Pittsburgh, W. K. Jones of Washington, Pa. W.

S. Stevenson and H. L. James of Oil City, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. ONE OF NEW LILY DALE PARKS Robert TeJrrall Ohio, and Mr. of and Lakewood, Mrs. H. E.

adorn of Pittsburgh will the week-end there. Mr. spend Haga- FAVORITE VAN BUREN PASTIME --Observer rMinc ku been the most popular sparia at Van Baren for several yean for as crownaps. Holding- to tbe theory of "starttef Own youm," Mrs. Paul A.

Harlman of carefully while her children have their tint experiences aboard the ponies. In the piettart are Mrs. Hartman, Mary Jane and Faaii Knwte Hartnaa and Don Kanistanaux. aun and on the sandy beach or the "Miramar" and will soon they nlax on their shady reran- for her home In Erie. Pa.

She has das, aooled by breezes from the entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard lake. Some find bridge an ab-! Wolfe, Mrs. J.

C. Wolfe. Mrs. R. aorbinc pastime.

i C. Arbuckle. and Mr. and Mrs. J.

The time problem is rather con- JB. Arbuckle, all of Erie. taring, for some Van Burenites Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Rumbaueh are OB daylight saving time and I of Everett Washington, will stay Others, on standard. The resort is four weeks at the cottage "Huey officially on standard time but At Kent County Cottage Arthur who work or shop in Fre- doniamust consider themselves on fast Most of the cottagers, however, settle the controversy to They find that Van Buren ic a place where one can forget the time and enjoy self at leisure. Although July 4 is usually con- R. Maytum.

Gertrude Maytum and Mrs. Maud Haight, of Fredonia are spending the summer. Mrs. Anna M. Dietz is entertaining her great-granddaughter.

Madeline M. Powers, Young and Miss Helen Pruet of aidered the real opening of the many spent Memorial Day Mere and have kept their coltae- ooen since. Many seem to like the early summer weeks better al- thouia August finds more of the cottages filled. All Stunner Many cottagers make Van Buren their permanent summer residence. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Pinkerton of Ben Avon. are opening their cottage "The Saganaw" and will spend the summer there. Al K. Robinson.

Pennsylvania representative, and Mrs. Robinson have arrived from Wil- i kinxburjL Pa- to stay at the Al- i jnarion. Herbert SticfcL also of! Wilkinsburg is visiting them. i At Wilo-View Mr. and Mrs.

L. Holser and son Paul of Buffalo are summering. Miss Rose Schwartz of Buffalo has been' staying with the Holsers and willj soend the rest of lie summer ati Buren Bay Lodge. Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Fryc of MunhalL arc staying at ihe! Kanney cottage for the summer. 1 On Saturday their daughter. Mar- atntt, home economics leadjcr at' High school in Pittsburgh, wfll join them.

John Moore, Miss; tleonor McMillan and R. of Pittsburgh wiJJ foe end xuesls. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Keclci and Bob o' Buffalo -will summer' at Iheir cottajcc in lit wiM-ows. "fiuena Mrs. L. A.

Writh: Pitfabunch, ftu who 3ws vacationed at Van urcn for many jnao is staying at Made Oak. Mrs. PfcyUis Oracr of PJtliburSh, win 3e ibtr coiEpanion for fee I at her cottage "Idle- dorn is the brother of Mrs. Miike. Dr.

and Mrs. J- B. Arrowsmith. Miss Priscilla Arrowsmith and Miss Nancy Pachard of Erie. are staying in "The House by the Side of the for week.

They are entertaining Mr. -and Mrs. G. Irving Blake. Miss Laura Blake, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Carver, also of Erie. Mr. and Mrs.

E. K. Kennedy of Detroit. Michigan, are vacationing for two weeks in their cottage on Van Buren Point. Campbell of Charleston, W.

Va. Miss Ida B. Gardner of New York city has been visiting Mi and Mrs. Harry Monroe at the lodge. Informal Party Mrs.

C. R. Frye entertained at a party last Wednesday evening. Her guests were the Misses Jean Graham, Ruth Ann Graham. Ann Duff and Sally Duff.

Games were made more interesting for the; young ladies by using chocolate )uds instead of regular counters. Van Buren Inn i Miss Valerie Henneous left for i her home in Erie after spending a week at the Inn. She is a niece 1 of Mrs. Hinckley. Among those who will spend time at the Inn are Mrs.

i Ted R. Ki-att nd her daughter June of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Markle of Edgewood, Pa. Mrs. Thomas D. Turner and son Tom, of Wilkinsburg, Pa. will arrive this week-end to spend the summer at the Inn.

After vacationing for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Watts Jr. left for their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.

On the shore of LUT Dale lake, parks forms in attractive. --Observer Phot" foreground, for. the properly of the Newton Memorial Numerous buildings of the county may be seen above the dividing line formed In the above picture b.v the waters of the lake. hosiillal THE WATER IS SWELL Fernitone At Femstone Lodge, the home of the Rev. and Mrs.

J. W. Funk and daughter Geraldine, Miss Patricia Meredith has been spending two weeks. This week-end Miss Meredith will be joined by her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Dudley Meredith, and her sister, Evelyn, ol Crafton, Pa.

Miss Ruth Bane of Ingram, P. will arrive Saturday to spend some time there. OBSERVER Correspondent Miss Barbara Luke of Fredonia will be the resort correspondent for the OBSERVER this summer. She is at the Luke cottage at the west end of the Point. News items may be left for her at the store in the pavilion or at Van Buren lodge- One Hollywood actress calls her husband "my jewel." Like jewels, many Hollywood husbands are stolen.

AWAIT RACE HORSE SALES AT SARATOGA Saratoga Springs, N. Y. (UP)-Speculators in. race horses are awaiting the annual yearling sales at this famous racing resort, when the largest crop of youngsters in history will go, on the auction block. The sales will be held in August, during the racing season, as Spa celebrates its 75th anni- ersary.

In addition to sales every veekday evening, companies in charge of the auction have indi- 'ated they will hold "overflow sales" on at least two Saturday mornings. Famous stud farms already have announced they will send heir choicest stock to the auction, vhere buyers in the past have opened wide their purse-strings. shallow wadlnir From the diving lower on Ihe dock at Lily Dale, the above picture shows tbe which: is roped off for the younger feneraiion. A qualified life fUard Is on duly throufhont the day durinr the season which opened Friday and will continue until Aucusi Possibility that the moon's tidal forces act like a trigger to touch off deep earthquakes in South America is scientifically. being investigated BUILDING BOOM HITS VAN BUREN who has come lo Van I BWWI itgalarty far 25 years Mrs.

Sara SIcC. Duncan wfJ Cnoa. Pa. Her brother H. M.

of Crafton is wili) tttf Mr. and Mrs. O. H. E-arang and daashlcr, are stay- law at cottasc "Ths Etemor" tor UK 'Mt, and Ira Gribben are the sammer al their "Psteit Crissc? o( YonJccrs.

3s osenang sra 3ae- wJspe shee Kb maeaMf. Mr. and fnt Montreal (UP) The experiments that governments are making to foster a system of youth training are regarded by young people of urban centers as a failure. T. J.

Coonan. M.L.A., minister without portfolio in the Quebec government tol'd members of the National Young Conservatives of Mount Royal division, at a meeting here. He said that while some small good had been accomplished in jthc training of youth in the bas; ic industries of agriculture, forestry and mineralogy, it had been forgotten that the youth of the city could not be wrenched away from his family and his accustomed environment without CHILDREN HELP SUBURB CHECK ON FIRE PERILS SHARK FISHERS BRING IN PAIR AT SAME TIME Cleveland, O. (UP)--One Sydney, Australia (UP)--Zanc ounce of prevention equals a gal-; Grey. American novelist and Ion of water, believe the citizens', deep-sea-fishing sportsman, had of suburban Lakcwood.

who "fisherman's luck" of being won for their city annual fire-; obliged to stand unnoticed in a prevention trophiw for 11 con-j crowd and watch the weighing of cecutive years. three sharks, totaling 933 pounds, "We do our best fire-fighting on including two which had been the school blackboard," said i landed simultaneously, and which Charles A. Dclaney, fire chief, giv- had been caught by three of his ing his firelcss- community assistants, without his parlicipa- The suburb is tempting prey forj lion. hungry flames, according to De-; The latter were Gus Bagnard laney. the Lyle brothers, who construction here is 90 per stitutc his aides-de-camp.

cent frame, we have strong winds' They had gone to sea without from Lake Erie and the houses are Grey and fought simultaneously built close together," he said. "Our; with two sharks. Bagnard occu- fire-fighting apparatus mostly is. pied the chair astern, while from 12 to 15 years old. Yet we of the LyJes raced around the have had but two fire deaths in 12; forward deck, battling to keep his, years and only 2.4 per cent of line free from entanglements.

His Lakewod fires exceed $1,000 in brother maneuvered the boat. damages." At one stage Bugnard had 975 To maintain this remarkable yards of line out and only 25 record, fire department officials yards left on his reel. visit schwl roorns give anl i.f ire was vha cr shark superhuman hardshio which lk aml distribute fjre-prevcn- lo feet. 11 inches ionu. weighing not and would not oe borne jtion literature.

The government, he said, had been trying to face the problem of youth unemployment -on the trial and error method, and the theoretical remedies so far tried had proved to be only wishful thinking. "Industry must help these VOOTC men and women." Coonan. "Industry must devise a way of giving employment In vouth even it lie reward Jo youth be only the discipline that with a-porcnticeshjp. Hope must be held out lo Ihe unemployed youth who must work, even though they may be only dollar a year The government and must recognize Iheir rcsoonubili-j iy. 1 "Rczutar cmolaytncnl iial to the buiJdang of characSer.l WhjJc older men may be unero-j ployed Ifley sU33 nave the fundamentals of tbear character conH 01 former and Uaat went it.

These look upon inc d'OiDe as. a sign of 'jdisarace. Younz Deoote never' had a chance to know Ihe jsjly discialSinc ol industry are ifllj 3nt4? of the orcsent day facts and slide into such h-abits as w3Jl them in tbe if, as wid when an uotum in business lakes f.3acc. "Hit-y known not as ac jbut -as the depraved xcneration." "Examolcs tram Jives of and of 3o not fit tbc case but the dcewst rcstMtmcnt an ilJic minds of ihose selves tnd a burden ason and a striped marlin, "Our best weapon De- feet. 10 inches long, weighing laney said, "is a little tting vailed 205 pounds, an 'inspection Children' Gus cauzbt a Mnko shark, take these home, make cautious feel.

3 inches Jong, weighing 315 surveys of all possible fire hazards pounds. Variety of Features Listed for 60th Season At Spiritualist Camp. Lily Dale, July 1--The sixty- day session of Lily Dale, largest Spiritualist aisembly in the world, was ushered in Friday, the time in as many-years that the ceremonies have been observed. The meeting will continue until August 29. Under skiei which alternately smiled and wept, the ceremonies begun.with the at 2:15.

An address of welcome by William E. Hammond, vice president of the assembly and messages by T. John Kelly of blind- fQJd ballot-reader, featured the afternoon program. Friday evening the assembly honored Millard L. Knox.

president of the assembly, and members of the board of directors at a banquet. KepabllcMi Day "Republican Day, July 4, wne Republicans from the entire Western New York area will gather at the assembly grounds, is among several special days planned as features during the season. The Independence Day rally, under the chairmanshiD of Joseph Mc 9J nnies ot Kipley. will have John Marshall Robison of Kentucky, veteran member of congress, as the headline Louis Joy, G. O.

P. committecman tor this district, is manager of the rally and hai given as its theme A Republican Victory in the Next Election." meeting opens at Nestled among the Chautauo.ua hills, the assembly grounds on Lily Dale lake has become a mecca for some 50.000 persons each summer. i Many visit the camp, to delve into Spiritualism, others are interested largely in the facilities offered tor vacation pleasures. Services Dally are held in the camp'i auditorium each week day exceol Monday at 2:30 p. m.

EST. and on Sunday at 10:30 m. and 2:00 P. In addition there are many public and private seances, and entertainments. The lighter of life ii nol neglected.

There will be dancina at the auditorium every Wednesday and Saturday evening and numerous spofti events art planned throughout the seawn. A program of rebuilding community'i parki is now virtually complete and the assembly- grounds bright with the opened, i Several new faces will seen among the lecturers this year, Sumayeh Attiyeh. Syrian lecturer. will speak twice: Dr. Sheldon Shophard, Los Angeles, will deliver three lectures in August: Corinne Dunklee will ipcak July 23 and give two evening lectures.

Harold A. Lumsdcn. Stanford. Universalist minister: Margaret Ryder Bosley. concert artist who playi the electrically operated and Dr.

A. E. Strath- Gordon are among performers on. the auditorium stage. The latter.

an internationally known authority on the occult will deliver six lectures. Also appearing will be several favorites with Lily Dale audiences, inculding T. John Kelly. George Cutter. Frank Cency.

Frederick Nicholson. Etta Bledsoe. Christina Eddy. Alice Rich. Frank Casebeer, Elizabeth Fisher.

Catherine Hucn- ningcr. Tsabelle Reed. Ann Ruth Clarke. Teresa Rene Hayden. Elsie Bunts.

Mablc Merritt, Catherine Jungen. Fritz Sundlinz. Ina Van Valen. Alpha Gabriel. Minnie Sayers.

Cecelia Gettins, Anna K. Rose. Charles Wciland. George Chase. Ida Dcmopoulis and Alice Swift and return the filJcd-in tbe teachers.

"It works wonders!" to --Hand Bills. Dur.kirk Pis. Co. i ARTV "CRASHERS" ACCUSED Cleveland. O.

Police Prosecutor Perry B. Jackson drew warrants charging trcs- rassing for five youths whom 'As many as 67.000 cconle in a Mrs. Eleanor LaGankc said bad day nut in phone calls in New "crashed" without invitations ths York City to hear the weather i ISth birthday anniversary oarty ot i forecast announced mechanically, her daughter. Evelyn. PRESIDENT INSPECTS PARKS are tire at Ike a smM left; One oJ the first to titiscrve that star to Ihe point anvund Mae stare TevtTiveS MMUrtf Kmn Uly Us in Metran part, 7-.