Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

VARIED ATY’R ACTIONS OF TURKEY RUN STATE PARK MAKE IT AN ALL-YEAR PLAYGROUND ' • IKSEi TIF VfflMk *"* '•dJR? jw fIS t ”* A-* . y~s i ~ . x . - v ’ ■* S —-, ~

The varied attractions of Turkey Run State Park, located on Road 47 eight miles north of Rock ville and 23 miles southwest of Crawfordsville, make this an allyeur playground for Hoosiers and visitors from other states. Above are pictured a typical scene in one of the picnic areas and the sweeping drive by which visitors enter the park. This area of more than thirteen hundred acres — combining large tracts of virgin timber, rocky gorges, twisting canyons, and a winding river — furnished the inspiration for Indiana’s state park system. Its attraction has grown steadily as facilities have beef provided for the use of visitors and the attendance to date is already greater than during the en-l

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tire past year. It is not a park that can be appreciated fully after a single visit, . possessing so many places of interest. Among these are the covered bridge over Sugar Creek and the near-by site of the Lusk Mill with the foundation and mill race still visible in the solid rock. The i old Lusk home, the old log church I in which services are still 'held, ! Sunset Point, Turkey Run Hollow, I the suspension bridge and the i swimmin’ hole, the trails through j the canyons and the forest are i other points that demand the visit- i or’s time. Turkey Run like other Indiana state parks has ample facilities for j picnic groups and for campers. These areas are complete with i • shelter houses, cooking ovens, fire-

wood. convenient euppliee of pure water and modern sanitary facilities. Hotel accomodations are available throughout the year at Turkey Run Inn. with advance reservations advisable. A riding stable is one of the attractions of the park and there are many miles of bridle paths to be explored. Sugar Creek is widely known among fishermen for the black bass, crappies, rock bass and other species which provide exciting sport. An archery range, tennis court and recreation field are other facilities provided for the visitor. Turkey Run is an ideal outing place for the nature student, with many species of birds inhabiting the forest and many species of flowers growing wild. It is also

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936.

'rich In geological formations which trace the history of the area hack through galaclul and coal-forming periods. PARTY LEADERS I — (CONTINUED FROM VAtIE ONE) I I Gov. Alf M. Taindon promised today I that he would carry to America's 1 farm belt next week a "Dependable 1 and permanent program that will give farming the equality it dej serves." Seeking to maintain the "fighting pitch” of the Republican campaign the Kansas governor will strike at ■the administration’s agricultural and reciprocal trade policies in 1 .-peechee at Des Moines, Minneapolis and Milwaukee on-hU first ’ major campaign through the farm j and lake states area. Social security also wae expected to be the subject of one address. “The present stop-gap policies of this administration need to be replaced by a dependable permanent j program that will give farming the' equality it deserves,'' Governor Lan- j don said. "The Republican party has such a program. The policies by which this administration is trading off the markets for the American farmer must be changed. "Drought and flood have made Imperative a proper state water and soil conservation program—so far neglected by the present adminis-i tratkm. A well worked out land use j program has become a necessity, i “1 shall have something to say on' : these as well as other subjects. I, am happy to accept invitations to apeak at Des Moines (Tuesday) ! Minneapolis (Thursday night) and j MPwaukee (Saturday), and to visit| with my fellow citizens in the agricultural middlewest and the lake' states.” o Mrs. Roosevelt Is Suffering From Cold Washington, Sept. 17. — (U.R) — Mrs. Roosevelt today was ordered to bed by her physician, who found her suffering from a heavy cold and a temperature. It was the first time since entering the White House with her husband March 4. 1933, that Mrs. Roosevelt had suffered from any illness serious enough to send her to bed. Stephen T. Early, White House 1 secretary, said Mrs. Roosevelt’s temperature was of the degree which usually accompanies au attack of grippe. o Bryan’s Daughter Praises Roosevelt 1 Huntington, Ind., Sept. 17.—(U.R) —Voters have a choice of “the upward grade under the humane leadership of President Roosevelt and the old weary road of the Hoover 1 administration, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, former minister to Denmark, said last night in an ad dress opening a 10-day campaign tour of Indiana. "The spirit of the AAA and NBA, despite decisions of the supreme s court, live on in improved conditions for American agriculture and industry," the speaker said. Average Weekly M age In State Increases Indianapolis, Sept. 16. — (U.R) — The average weekly wage of workers reported to the state industrial board for the fiscal year ended' June 30 increased $1.29 over the 1 preceding year. Edward Beggs, board secretary, reported today. The statistics represented only workers whose cases were reported to the board as result of industrial accidents. The average w-eekly wage for the 1935-36 fiscal year was $21.74 compared to $20.45 for the preceding year, Beggs said. Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. !

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FAMOUS ARCTIC EXPLORER DIES Dr. Charcot, 30 Companions Are Killed During Storm i Reykjavik, Icelnad, Sept. 17 — (UP)—Two Danish warships sped ' to Iceland today to Investigate the tragedy that killed Dr. Jean Bap-j tisie Charot, famous French Arctic explorer, and 30 of his companions on his ship the Pourqul-f’ae. The vessels, the Aegir and the : Hvidbjoernan, was expected to take i the bodies, which were washed ashore at Borgafjord. to Europe. A raging storm along the treacherous coast of Western Iceland sunk the Pourgoi-Pas and sent him and 30 companions to death. One man, j petty officer Eugene Geonidec, sur- , vived. lau-lied to a plank he was I washed ashore more dead than alive j Hardy Icelandic fishermen revived him with hot coffee. With the sunken little three-mast- ; ed vessel a valuable mass of sclen-1 title data the explorer had accum- , ulated on the far north, wae lost. The explorers were on their way from Greenland, via Iceland, back to their native country, France, I when the tragedy occurred. The I ship left Reykjavik Tuesday and i ran into a teriffic gale when only a ' few hours off the coast. The bodies | were found early Wednesday. It was believed here that Charoot, who commanded his own ship, at- ' tempted to return to Iceland after I running into the strrm and that i the ship was driven a-shore because ; its navigator mistook Askanes lightI ship for Ropta lightship, a little to j the north. | Fishermen in the early dawn sight- ; ed the wreckage. A searching party soon came upon Geonidec, unconscious and half-frozen. He was tak-, en to the nearest cottage, where, wrapped in hot blankets and revived . by quantities of coffee, he fell into a i deep sleep. He awakened ia the j evening and phoned an account of j the tragedy to the French consul j in Reykjavik. The bodies were 1 found later. j O i LOYALIST FORCES ; CgQNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j was slow and leisurely. Warships J off the coast cut off the Loyalists ' from food and supplies, and it might turn out to be a campaign of attrition. i That Gen. Emilio Mola, rebel i commander, does not intend to i throw his entire strength into the j north coast campaign was indi-' rated when forces of Moors and Urr COMING /UIL /ANO i I/ /-GOING... jj > GIBSON, •SIttWMM. lit Im dStLut FOOD APPEAL . .. a. w Mitun PRICE APPEAL .. • PMIAMMgfg SLEEP APPEAL ... j

foreign legionnaires were detached from the main body and ordered south to join In the attack on Madrid from the Guadarrama mountains north of the capital. The Loyalists in the north were ■ not entirely united, and anarchists ' seized Santander after u fight with the Socialists. Threaten Destruction By United Press The Alcazar, thick walled his1 toric old palace-fortress, was threatened with destruction by dynamite today at Toledo after weeks of constant heavy artillery fire of Loyalist troops seeking to wrest it from more than 1,200 rebels b«-sieged there. Hiding in its cellars and tunneled passages, the men and women awaited res< ue by rebel columns trying to capture the old Moorish capital of Spain. Only one or two towers remajned standing, and but part of a crumbling old wall whose ancient sides are toppling with the ravages of weeks of war and de-1 structive fire. The Alcazar is a remnant of i Spain's ancient glory. It ilomln-| ates a view of the twisted streets | and narrow by ways of Toledo, an | exotic old town replete with relics i and ruins of this present war and ■ of older days from the middle MK pa - High above the town across tho Tagus river stands the Aicazar. I It first was built as a Roman fort i in the days of the empire's spread I through the peninsula. Subse-' quently duilng the phases of its, colorful history, it has been used i as a castle, palace, fortress, and 1 in latter years as a military school. But when civil wagfare broke i out in July, some 1.200 men and ’ Big s l Bottle) 49' feii Wlthia 24 hour* after taking Old Chief Herb Medlcine you wXI feel gj W-T lip Lie a n->7 person. _Hr It nil dr/ve pol- MB •on* from your sys- CHIBF ■ tem you never even Inlir knew vere there. HERB IH trery person M ahou.d th.onoughlf ML OK IKE cleanse their aystem each year. > Inis makes you less to appendicitis, rheumatism, neurit Is and other ailments. Oid Chief is a proven treatment for neuritis pains In anns, neck. back, hips and lege. Bren one dose wifl help a aiclt stomach, inIdfeiUaP .fiQld -J I B. J. Smith Drug Ce. THE REXALL STORE

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women betumo rebeh who symyathiX'xl with tho armies fighting against the government at. Madrid zind sought refuge in Its heavy! baUlementa and thick walls. These rectangular walls have been i their refuge since the start of the' fighting und remain the only bit | of all Toledo which the rebels; have held against the pounding guns of their enemies. ——o — Townsend Gives Pledge At Labor Convention Evansville, Sept. 17 — <U.P) —A ! pledge never to call ent the state militia to settle a labor dispute; was given delegates to the 52nd i annual convention of the Indiana . state federation of labor today by ' M. Clifford Townsend. Democratic j candidate for governor. “If the militia is ever called by . me it will be for the purpose of | protecting life and property after i all other police agencies have given up the job," Townsend said. ‘

FISH o— I City Fish Market 114 E. Monroe St. i Opens Tomorrow We will have fresh fish and sea foods of al) kinds. Shipments will be received daily to assure freshness. DELIVERIES 4 TIMES DAILY PHONE 193 Walter Echer, Slgr.