Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 April 1916 — Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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THE PLAN FOR STATE PARKS The Indiana state park system is to be a permanent memorial of the centennial year which Hoosiers will give to their state as an heirloom for coming generations. The system is to be -started this year by the purchase of scenic tracts of land in different parts of the state. The money to pay for these tracts is to be raised by public subscription. The larger the subscription fund, the more park sites can be acquired. The movement is under the direction of the State Park Memorial committee, Room 80 State House, Indianapolis, which was appointed by the Indiana Historical commission. A park committee is to be formed in each county which is to support the state committee work in raising funds. Each county committee is to make a survey of its county to list up what It has that is best adapted for park purposes, this survey to include historic spots and buildings. The county committee is then to send its report on these available places to the state committee. After the public fund has been raised and the state committee has acquired all of the scenic tracts that it will be able to buy, this beginning of the system will be presented to the governor on December, 16, 1916, the 100th birthday of Indiana statehood. The state committee will then formulate a report on what is still available over the state in the way of park sites, and will present the report to the legislature of 1917 for further development of the system. The first unit in the park system is to be Turkey Run, in Parke county, chosen because of its wonderful scenic beauty. The first money spent out of the state park fund will go to the purchase of this place, as Turkey Run is to be sold at auction on May 18 by order of the Parke county circuit court to close an estate.

$ SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE I INDIANA STATE PARK MEMORIAL FUND ♦ Indiana State Park Memorial Committee Richard Lieber, Chairman ( ? Room 80 State House, Indianapolis <•> 4> The sum of $. .. ..is hereby subscribed to go for the purX chase of scenic tracts of land in Indiana that are to be preserved for T public use, and which are to form the foundation of a perpetual State ♦ Park system. Signed ♦ ' City State X Note to Subscribers —Cash or check should accompany this subscripX tion. If to be made in payments, indicate dates of payment.

STATE PARKS THE HEIRLOOM OF 1916

While practically every county in Indiana is going to celebrate the Hoosier centennial with pageants, exhibitions, and other ceremonies, the outstanding feature of the year, and the one that is to be in lasting f,orm will be state parks. In all American history where centennial anniversaries have been observed, Indiana is the first to adopt the idea of public parks as the form in which to memorialize such an anniversary. The parks will not only be of much civic and recreational worth to the present generation of Hoosiers, but they will be a fine keepake of the tear 1916, which will be handed down to coming generations of Hoosiers, who will not only enjoy them as much, or more, as do the people of the present day, but each generation can also go on with the development of this

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