The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1936 — Page 5

CCC CAMP ENDS SECOND YEAR ON LAKE WAWASEE

M. E. Mayo For the benefit of those who were imported here long after this camp was established, I will reeort ot a little bit of description in order to give you an idea of just what work has been accomplished by Company 1532. The site on which the camp itself is located, was just a mass of weeds standing at least fiev feet high. This was in August 1934. For three days more than two hundred men cut and ptilled weeds so that this place could be made habitable. After that was done, the work on living quarters and other buildings was begun. One month and fifteen days later, September 30, 1934, the camp was considered built. On August 21, 1934 the ECW Department established it’s office here with Mr. L. F. Bauer as Project Superintendent. Tools were transfered to this camp on the same day and the Superintendent announced that he was ready to start to work. If you have ever been in a wilderness, you know what I have reference to when I say the work was liegun in the wilds. Weeds were over any man’s head and the marsh demanded boots. Snakes of all kinds were plentyfull. There was a Lagoon which ran through this marsh between the road and Lake Wawsasee. The fiitt work to be done was to cut these weeds so that the engine-, era could get in with their instru? ments to make surveys and lay plans. When this was done, work could and did begin in earnest. Six dump trucks and one stake truck were avs ailable for hauling. The black soggy marsh dirt, better known to some as muck waa the biggest proglem fn the early days of this project. In some places it was more than fifteen feet deep. All this had to Ire removed before the ponds could be constructed. L&t us leave this at this point and return to it later. Some things which had to Ire done did, not require so much time and thereby were soon finished. The 600 to Daphnia tank between Ponds 16 and 21 was moved to its present position by CCC mui power. The road along latke Wawasee was a perilous task which was pushed to a quick finish without many mishaps. Many thousand yards of earth were required to build this roadway which was finished by December 1934. The Island Os Trees between Ponds 20 and 23 was finished by the spring of 1935. Two wells, one by the service building and one near the constructed roadway were driven by March 1935. Returning to the main project, the Lagoon which has been mentioned, had to be taken out and all the mack removed from that space. As the muck was remvoed from the various parts where ponds were to be built, the ponds begain to take shape. In building these ponds a slab grille was laid followed by a three inch layer of brown clay, a three inch layer of blue clay and a> layer of sand which extended up to the free-board of the levees. Next came the pipe line which carries the water from Lake Papakeechie through a circulating system to all the ponds and into Lake Wawasee. When Lake Papakeechie is low the water can be pumped back from Lake Wawasee into the ponds. The water also can be shut off from any one pond at any given time and still flow through the remaining ponds. The building of the ' Boat house was another difficult task; Piling had to be driven some twenty feet to find sound ground. But, once* started, it progressed rapidly. The roadway on both sides of the boat house and along the ake was reinforced by thousands of tons of boulder rip-rap secured from the various neighbors. I might also mentoin that the clay mining was also hard and laborious task especially in the winter months. Inside the service building are two sorting tanks which were constructed. Outside the same building is a concrete Display Pond, a walk and guard rails which are the fruits of CCC labor. Then along the Hills and Lake road is another Display pond which measures more than 600 feet in length and has just been edWhen the parking areas are completed and the planting has been finished, this Project will make The

COULD NOT DO HER NOISEWORK VV7HEN every, vv thing youwttempt is a burden V —when you are nerwus irri * . table—at your wit’* end—try n **“’ “«*««*• « may be iust what you need for extra energy. Mrs. Charier L. Cadmus of Trenton. New Mersey. sap, "After doing just a little work 1 had to he down. My mother-in-law recons, mended the Vegetable Compound. I can see a wonderful change oow."

SQUIRE EDGEGATE U* Sgoik wm Grry Oat the Old-Timer', Whh , Y RICHAIh .tsouxre-i WALK-ID — Y pBP-AS wil ■ ■■ < ITowX T& 4 Wrr f « — £VEFtV TmE. old IFclcE* I 02.0 1 [th I wyw-wt - tw z/bxt / I SKrr HALF” OF y—-> I YOU / j—r xgap — FA • :VA »wr~.W> < W-Inter-hat! Cartoon Co., N. Y.

Texas Queen Crowns Texas Queen

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Cinderella could do no better than Geraldine Robertsoit, 17, of Lamesa, Texas. Salesgirl and daughter of a truck driver, this sagebrush blonde of the Texas Panhandle was crowned queen, of the Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas by Ginger Rogers, film dance queen, also a Texan. She received a bona fide film contract with the crown.

Wawoe Hatcheries one of the beauty spots in Indiana. It will be with pride that those who have worked here can direict site seers to visit The Beautiful Wawasee Fish Hatchery. To the survivors of the first coningent and to the community only can I say, “W ecan appreciate the efforts put forward; we can sympathize with each other; and we can realize the glory there is in seeing this much of the Hatchery finished.” So after two years of hard toil, we kook back and see and know that a great work has been done on the shore at the mouth of Lake Wawasee.

22 FROM KOSCIUSKO AT L U. HOSPITALS Report Shows Nine Children and 13 Adults Received Attention Kosciusko county sent 22 patients to the Indiana University hospitals here during the past year, a report of Administrator J. B. H. Martin disclosed today. Treatments in the James Whitcomb Kiley Hospital for Children were administered to nine Kosciusko county children. The Robert W. Long general hospital had 10 patients, while the William H. Coleman hospital for

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SYRAOtTSte '

women had three. All counties in Indiana sent patients to the I._U. state hospital at Indanapolis last year, according to Mr. Martin’s report. The Riley hospital for children led with 3,989 patients. The Coleman hospital fior women had 2,850, and the Long hospital 2,584. Ttotal for the three hospitals was 9,423. Special equipment is provided at the Indiana University hospitals for the treatment of various diseases, particularly those of children and women. The hospitals serve as training schools for I. U. students of medicine and in post graduate courses for practicing physicians and Burgeons. Tobacco Common to All The great and obscure of *ll races and creeds hold tobacco a mutual friend. Tennyson liked his pipe. Grant bls cigar, Darwin his cigarette. Washington, Longfellow. Mark Twain, Dickens, the late J. P. Morgan, Bismarck, and innumerable others used pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff, or "eating” tobacco. Strange Bodyguard The only person on earth whoae bodyguard Includes firemen Is the President of France. Two stalwart “personal” fire-fighters,’armed with a number of extinguishers, always accompany him on his Journeys to see that be is not burned to death.

RUTH RILEY ENTERS SCHOOL OF NURSING Local Girl Is Member Os Class At Methodist Hospital Ruth Riley of Syracuse has entered the School of Nursing of the Indianapolis Methodist Hospital as a member of a freshman class of eigh-ty-for students, the largest in severed years. All sections of Indiana, as well as a half dozen otiher states, are represented in the list of new students, who are starting the difficult three year course of training which leads to the rank of registered nurse. The nursing course includes a comprehensive program of class nd labortory work as well as practical training in all departments of the four-hundred bed hospital. In order to be admitted to the school, students must meet high academic standards and pass rigid physical examinations. High tea was held Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the beautARE YOU NERVOUS? Here is away to help calm quivering nerves Do you fool ao nervoua that you wont to acreom? Are there timee wbea you ore croee ■ad irritable . . . times wbea you ecoH tboae who are deareat to you? If your aervee are oa ed«e. try LYDIA K. PINXHAM S VKGETABLZ COMPOUND. It helpe calm your quivering nervea nod should give you the strength and energy to face Uta with a smile. When your worries and caree become too ■rach for you and you want to ran away from it all . . . takO LYDIA K. PINKHAM S VBGKTABLE COMPOUND. Many women have had nervea as Matted as yours, but they have been able to build up their pep and eaergy and •at bach to normal with the aid of LYDIA L PINKHAM 3 VKGETABLK COMPOUND. When your mother aad your grandmother used to become nervous. Irritable and rundown they depended upon this fomous old medicine to pep them up again •.. to help tbelr nerves ... C» help gho them a cheerful diapoattton.

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Bourbon Fair, Sept. 22-25, 1936 Day and Night Fair. A $1 Season Ticket Admits you to both. Races, Horse-pulling Contest, Music, Shows, Farm Exhibits and a week filled with Profit and Pleasure. Entries Positively Qo»e Tuesday Night September 22nd, IW4, at six o’clock M. M. Beck, Secy. Bourbon, Ind.

Cockeyed Tax Law “This (The Surplus Tax law) is the most cockeyed piece of tax legislation ever imposed in a modern country and if I am elected I shall recommend the immediate repeal of this vicious method of taxation . . . Actually it has no relation to ‘soaking the rich’. .What it does is to protect the big fellow who still has a reserve, and tie a millstone around the neck of the little fellow.”— Alf M. Landon at Buffalo, N. Y.

iful Jacob E. Wile nurses’ home in honor of the new students and was attended by all members of the student body and faculty. Dr. John G. Benson is superintendent of the Hospital, Miss Ellen Marie Anderson is director of education and Mrs. Orpha N. Kendall is director of nursing serving.

FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. SHOW STARTS 7:3« D. S. T. Thursday, Friday & Saturday Sept. 11 and 12 Big Double Feature Program LOVE BEGINS AT 29 with Hugh Herbert Patricia Ellis and Buck Jones in THE THROWBACK Also cartoon “Three Little Pigs” Sunday & Monday Sept. 13 and 14 Barbara Stanwyck • —in— RED SALUTE with Robert Young Comedy—Pasty Kelly in “Hill Tilfies” and Paramount News Tuesday, Sept. 15 DON’T GET PERSONAL with James Dunn Sally Eilers Comedy “Rush Hour Rhapsody” and cartoon “At Your Service, Madame” Admission Itc —15c. Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 16 and 17 Edward Arnold as DIAMOND JIM with Jean Arthur Binnie Barnes Also single reel “Pearl Os The Pacific.”

CRYSTAL THEATRE LIGONIER, IND. Shows 7:3® and 9:3® (DST) Double Feature Program Charlie Ruggles Mary Boland EARLY TO BED Onslow Stevens EASY MONEY Friday and^Saturday Sept. 11 and 12 Win. Boyd Jimmie Ellison HEART OF THE WEST Song Comedy Sport Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Sept. 13, 14, 15 Matinee Sunday Only 2:3® p. m. Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire FOLLOW THE FLEET News Cartoon Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 14, 17 Double Feature Program Brian Donlevy Glenda Farrell HIGH TENSION Lionel Barrymore DEVIL DOLL

To Bring Millenium When the prophecy was made that the Hon should He down with the lamb, there was no Idea of getting the legislature to pass a law making it compulsory. But thaCfc some people's Idea of fethlng the mlllenium.

you’re going to have i believe I'm the time of your life going to like WIJH me; UNCLE GAM? I (YOU, MR.NEW DEAL. Up 1933 DON'T YOU THINK YOu’o WHEN WE'VE ) BETTER BE A LITTLE SPENT WHAT MORE SAVING WIIHJ YOU HAVE-YOU ) MY MONEY? — CAN BORROWMORE. OrL-l M[you HERE AGAIN ForJ [tra-LA-I MORE MONEY, I \ S AM? j— 'JBACK AGAIN- ) | NEEDIN6 MORE C/<yA /viX r money to finance 5 ( NEW DEAL / akESJI ,935 I'M WISE TO YOU NOW, I’LL RAISE THE MONEY MR.NEW DEAL.' YOU'RE WITH MORE ANO MORE NOT .GOING TO GET TAXES, IF YOULL ONLY ME DEEPER IN r—LET ME GO ON,HONEST DEBT? _ / Lj gIM —Wk We've all been in the costly company of the Roosevelt New Deal long enough ... Look to Landon for lasting relief. STOP MEW DEAL EXTRAVaGANCE ELECT LANDON

THUSDAY, SEPT' 10, 1936

Sap Does Not Freeze During the winter while trees and shrubs are resting the sap thickens, but does not freeze. This Is nature’s method of protecting trees from freezing.