The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

ny .w h r Bonds A Y **For Future Needs** Americans For ^America — America For Americans V / WAR BONDS SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 21 CEDARVHXE, OHIO, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 21', 1944 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member ol Congress, The Congress reconvened last Wed­ nesday, following the Easter recess, and this House immediately took up consideration of the largest Navy ApT<every type o f educational, religious, Dusty Miller To Be Commencemnt Orator “ Dusty” miller, Wilmington newspa­ perman and nationwide known public speaker, .will give the commencement address for the graduating class of the High School, May 1C at 8:15 in the opera house. Haying appeared before two million people in his 5,000 engagements over a 22-year period, the speaker has 'not only covered most every state but propriation Bill in the nation’s his­ to ry .. This measure, which is now in the Senate, following House approval, calls foV the "^appropriation of $32,- 647,134,336.00 for' Navy •expansion and operation in the coming fiscal year, beginning Jujy 1st next., It is /contemplated the appropriation will finance a program to give the Navy an estimated force of 6,623 self-pro­ pelled vessels, 74,925 non-self pro­ pelled ships and 19;035 naval plans, exclusive of, training ships and equip­ ment, short establishments, etc., to b6 manned by 3,657,467 • sailors, Marines, and Coastguardsmen. ' The House is expected to take up early this week the bill for extension of.the Lend-lease program for anoth­ er year, beginning . July 1st. •The measure will be debated fully and some important and far-reaching ,a- mendments to better protect 'Ameri­ can interests will be written .into the new law. -o» professional and trade group known. Mr. Miller has two sons who are in the newspaper business at Lodi, 0., one now in the armed service and the other awaiting his call. Both are Fred E. Lee Dead; Given Military Fun­ eral Wednesday Fred Edwin Lee, 57, commander of Wallace C. Anderson Post, American Legion, and World War I veteran, died at his home, Saturday at 7:45 p. m. He had been ill for three months. The deceased was the son o f John William and Alice Virginia Henshaw Lee, and was born near this place on August 9, 1886. He served the gov­ ernment nineteen years, having ii part in the Cuban insurrection, the Phillipine uprising and was a ser­ geant in recruiting service in World War I. He was also a member o f a married and have families. “ Dusty’1j military bund while in the service. He and a group of grandchildren, will be 'found in. an active •roll before long both behind the editorial desk and in the shop at Lodi,-getting acquaint­ ed with more modern planting equip- lwas a guard at Wright Field previous j to his last illness. ' . : He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edna Lee; two* sons, Robert Edward and Frederick David, two step- ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiaiiitfiiliimtyuiMii iiiikiiiiiiimimimmw BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN GUESTS OF FORUM— ' “ The Case o f Subsidies” will-be dis­ cussed by O. Li Cunningham, county agricultural agent of Montgomery county at the Farm Forum Monday evening, April 24 at 7:30 o’clock at Geyers Banquet Halil Business , and professional men will be guests of the Forum members at the meeting. The Cafearcreek committee headed by Joseph B. Mason, chairman and Emery Oglesbee, Co-chairman is ar­ ranging the program, The Caesar- creek Grange orchestra will furnish music. Reservations should be made at the county agent’s office by Satur­ day noon. CROUSESELLS BUSINESSTO JOHNCARLISLE ment than was ever dreamed of back j daughters, Mrs. Elaine Horner and in the early days of Mr. Mill/Fs first i Miss Betty Lou Sharp, and a Step-son newspaper experience. Very few per-j Gilbert ’ Joseph Sharp, all at home; sons know it but “ Dusty”-Miller is j two -sisters, Mrs. .Howard Jarrell, E. VICTORY GARDEN INSTITUTE— - - Prof. L. D. Chadwick of the Horti­ cultural Department of Ohio State. University will .be the principal .speak the recognized “ father” of Raymond ! St. Jouis, 111., and Mrs. Ida Parker! 1 atp thef V‘ct0^ Gardenlnstitute at B. .Howard, who while a student at |this place and Elmer, Rockford, 111.'?* C° Urt H0U“ Af Cu on > 7 ° " Wjlmihgton College, was not only; a militnrv Vnnernl with thn n-uiai |Thursday evening, April 20, at 8 o’- •t militaiy xunct al with thc_ Pi*ri^ fihArfwipk will fli^piuss » college correspondent but soon fell ance of a g m r d from Patterson Field was held with civilian rites being in Charge of Dr. H. II. Abels. Burial in North Cemetery. , . . While a Sub-Committee of the Mil­ itary Affairs Committee o f the House is giving considerable study and at­ tention to the problem of best using, in essential work, the. services of the. thousands of men being rejected for military duty-and rated' 4-F by Se­ lective Service, j it is doubtful Con- • , , , _ • . , . . , ... i and farmer, as a member of the Ce- gress will-pass between drafting men , , •... _ _ j - „ , , .?• .... . -• hlarville Twp., Board of Trustees, to for military service and drafting men t .... . . . . . . . u -j . * , . ... .. i fill a vacancy caused by the death of fo r employment in private industries t Ll , , _ i u T . r u - i n* L ■ - ■ , ' , . . . . . . |the late Ralph Wolford. Mr; Hammon for the personal profit of others. At ., . >• , • • ■ 'resides in the village and in. his ap- under the influence of his benefactor.' “Dusty” 'ice told the writer that'Mr. Howard was at one time just-as much of-a son in the family as his own two boys, and even to this day. there is one room in the. home still called “ Ray­ mond’s” room. Major H. S. Bagley Gets Service Release Harry Hammon Named Township Trustee ■ ■ Probate Judge William B. McCal- lister has announced the appointment of Harry Hammon, local dairyman ! , Major ^Henry S. Bagley, Osborn, ! former insurance salesman, and well ; known in the, county, has been releas- .! ed from active duty in military ser­ vice,, due to limitation of age, with honorable discharge, and will return ' to his residence. ' , Major Bagley has long been active in military affairs. He was ordered ’ by the War Department in February '1941 to Hill Field, Utah’. Later to Sault Sainte Marie, (the Soo at-Ft. garden problems. ■ The, Institute is sponsored by the Greene County Vic­ tory* Garden Council and all gardners are invited to attend. A Victory Gar­ den Handbook has been- prepared by the' state victory . garden committee and copies will be available at the In­ stitute.......' the' saiifc time considerable evidence i , ... , . , * . , , ! pointment continues a long establish- is being submitted to _substantiate j ^ two meinbers inLhe t o w n Brady. Michigan.) Since December { ship and one in the. village. This - ' ^le *uls served fit Fort Sill, Okla., reports that many employees in war industries, who have been called for induction and rated 4-F in the draft.! rule lms been continued for forty or j more years. This is the third appoint- and had also been stationed in; Seat­ tle, Wash., and at Ft. Custer, Mich. have immediately, quit their jobs, evi- j m" ” an th is • .b o a r d m a d e b v ,Judge i He serve<1 in and has developed many dently. thinking if no longer necessary j M(;Callister. The first was Frcd Bar. ' departments of the Supply and Ser- to work to escape military service. So the.. Congressional Committee is seeking - some way to compel these individuals to, contribute to the na­ tional war effort, without resorting'to the enactment of a j rett, prominent, Federal pike farmer t who succeeded Hugh' Turnbull, Who j vvas elected a member of the Board of ; County Commissioners. The second was Ralph Wolford, who followed the dangerous and ,,|n^e jjv Collins and the last Mr. Hammon, f- perhaps unconstitutional law. to;- draft citizens for civilian work. At j the present time it appears unlikely that the Congress will soon seriously Ten Articles o f Faith consider the passage of*the proposed) all-embracing National Service Act, | Which would give the Federal govern­ ment power to draft American men and women to work and where order­ ed.’ ■ -: 1 " vice Branch o f the Army ■Ho was an officer in the first World War and has been on active reserve -since then. He is on leave of absence from the Ohio 'State ‘ Employment Service Office in. Dayton, O. \ ANOTHER HEAVY. RUN OF HOGS— MARKET GLUTTED, Termination of the support price on hogs weighing 270 to 330 pounds ef­ fective April 15,. resulted in'a. glut on terminal markets last week end. Up to and including last Saturday, far­ mers received the benefit of-the $13.- 75 floor price on hogs, "V MORE WORK CLOTHES ARE ON THE WAY— Mills engaged in weaving denim, chambray and covertdoth have been requested to step ,up production be­ ginning April 1, so the . supply of cloth 'for overnlis, shirts and coveralls is expected to increase. The supply of these clothes! have' been kept down by' difficulties of manufactorers in obtaining -raw materials. Outlined By Bricker On Western Trip FARMERS CHANGE CROP ' PLANTING PLANS— ■' ’. Ohio farmer’s reports'of their 1944 planting intentions show they axpect to produce 8 perent more corn, 2 percent more oats, 4 percent more soy beans, and 10 ,per cent more tobacco than was planted in this state last fetlarviile Township has one fam- year. To make room for the eSct-ra production farmers will decrease Five In Service From Donna Finney Family Charles H. Crouse, after forty-two years in the meat and grocery busi­ ness, -sold the business and equipment Tuesday, to John Carlisle, farmer who resides in this vicinity. The new own­ er will keep the same force to wait on the public. The meat and grocery business was established by the father, C. W. j Crouse, in -1878. Charles H., when a young man entered the shop with his father, working nights and mornings while in school. For'several years he drove a meat delivery wagon during the summers detailing meat to far­ mers. Thesre were few refrigerators in those days and farmers were glad -to get fresh meat once or twice a week.' Delivery was by horse and wagon. $ . Mr. Crouse has. been in business as- long or, longer than any other meat1 firm in the county. He sold out some years ago and was out of business a- bout ten years. Outside o f •a short period he has occupied the same room ! his father opened for business. . . Mr. Crouse has held several local Co-ops Ceiling/MivHog Prices ' - The Cooperative Com­ mission Association , Cincinnati, sent a telegram-to Marvin Jones, War Food Administrator, Monday protest­ ing. the proposal to reduce the ceiling price Lon hogs.. The OPA had asked the. Coops to approve a lowering of the ceiling price on the Cincinnati market. If the approval was made it would mean a power price for hogs in Dayton, Columbus and Springfield markets where most o f the hogs from this section are marketed. Farmers that uphold the AAA,’ OPA an! other New Deal agencies, are hardly in position to object to a low­ er price for their hogs; You cannot expect your neighbor to protest a low hog price* and at the same time-uphold and approve openly the responsible source. The same situation, applies to corn sales above ceiling prices. Backers o f the New Deal should be the first to'sell at “ New Deal prices” . Cincinnati market -Lad a 5,000-hog. holdover from last Friday to Monday. Farmers have been urged to increase production in hogs, eggs and poultry. The market becomes' glutted and ' all prices go to a new low. That makes it possible for the New Deal to con­ vince organized'labor that controlled ! prices keep down the cost of living— at the expense of- the American far- offices and been-a member of village ' ; council for 27 years and is now pres- J . - . _____ id^nt of council. He has served by j - appointment as mayor also. He has |L t . M a X D o b M l t S H e r e been a trustee •of the Methodist Church for 17 years and is a trustee and treasurer of North -Cemetery As- sociatiom • ^ / ■ No announcement hWHeen made at this tiiye as. to, future plans. Mr. Crouse will retire and take a vacation outside of looking after his farm in­ terests. On Visit With Parents Governor John W. Bricker, who is campaigning for presidential dele­ gates in California and the west has listed ten articles o f faith on which we can base the course of "our coun­ try's future. He lists the following: 1 T h e ‘strength , of our returning soldiers a s '“ one of the greatest as­ sets this country will have after (lie war. ' 2. The dignity of the average man. 3. The principles of our Republican form of government. I .• 4. The right of every man to earn his own living as ho sees fit. 5. Divine Providence and the right of each one of us to choose. The .House Special Committee on Petroleum will begin hearings Wed­ nesday o f thjs week on the distribu­ tion and rationing of gasoline and oil. Present plans, according to Commit­ tee members, call for a thorough in­ vestigation of rationing practices, and especially of the so-called black market in gasoline, which has grown to alarming proportions in the last few months. The method of granting i gasoline allotments for farm use will also be reviewed by the Committee, as well as the recent order reducing A card rations. Special attention vvill al­ so "be devoted to the possibility of-in­ creasing gasoline and oil supplies in some sections^of the, nation* The draft and manpower situation is in a mess as a result of bureau­ cratic bungling. Selective Service registrants; members of local draft boards, and employers are all equally •confused. Each day some new order or directive is issued out of Washing­ ton to add to the confusion and to create'art-ever increasing need for a simplified and d e f i n it d r a f t policy that can be easily understood by all the peoplb. At the moment it appears practically all young men between the ags of eighteen and twenty-six rc- ■ gapless of family status, are due for >(} e Ir n nrtn,an 0f this place early induction into the armed forces. ^ v|(1|, prcsidenl; a)onK with The only exceptions will he a few . ^arl ,T Brt?nnei.(, x (.nhi, as president technically trained experts in approx-(( f lho Gm ,IR;_Fnyt,U(, County Meth- imately a dozen industries and oceu ily with five representatives in spine branch of the armed service, Mrs. Donna B. Finney. . S Sgt. Joe M. Finney and wife of Kenton, O., arc spending a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Donna Kinney1 Of this place. SiSgt. Finney, is stationed iri the northwest on Over­ seas duty. ■ • Ensign, Helen G.. Finney “will“ soon report for'active duty in the Nayy Reserve Nurse Corps at Sampson Na­ val Trainihg Station, New York. Apprentice .Seaman Nancy Carolyn Finney left 1 Wednesday morning, for Hunter College, New York City,, to take her busic training as a Wave. 1st Lt. E. Malcolm Finney is now worship as we j located at Battery General. Hospital, i Rome, Georgia.. While 2nd Lt. J. barley 60 percent, tame hay 5 percent potatoes 9 percent and sugar beets 29 percent. 6. In the economic strength and >Howard Finney of the Armament Di­ natural resources of our country. . 'vision of the Air Corps is at,present 7. In the honesty and loyalty of la- >located at Clovis, New Mexico. bor; the ingenuity and capability of ^ F,.nnct>s ,-innL,y sHfcr, anoth- management and the unselfish and ((>r ,,.ls b(,(,n tninsft.rred Urcloss effort of agriculture. . from the duPont Plant at Kings Mills 8. The bill of rights, free spooc i ; Qhio,- to Pasco, Washington, .Her { husband, John R. Slifer, BM2'C, has j been serving in the Navy 'at Pearl FLOOR PRICES FOR . ALL GRASS SEEDS— ' Floor prices for seeds produced in 1944 include the following ones ap­ plying to .those grown1in Ohio: Com­ mon alfalfa, 30 cents per pound; cer­ tified alfalfa, 37 cents; common red clover, 28 cents; certified red clover, 34 cents; common white sweet clover, 9 cents;1certified white clover, 15c; al- sike, 25c; common timothy, 4.5 cents; and certified timothy, 9c. Farmers Concerned About Proposed Ceis? ure o f Farm Crib Com When the annuoncement was made that the AAA would have a hand in surveying/ the corn situation (corn in the crib on the farm), it,brought, back a statement made in this paper sever­ al weeks ago that it was in .the mak­ ing then to confiscate the farmer’s corn in 'the crib .' This week farmers in Hamilton < and. adjoining^counties held protest meetings against such and urged the Ag Department not to go that far. '. ■ The same group also-' went on record against the method of. hand­ ling furm gasoline and a resolution was sent to Gong. Clarence'J. Brown urging an investigation of the ration­ ing of gasoline. Franklin county. farmers opposed to the AAA and those who oppose tl present methods-of handling gasolii? met in Jackson! Township hall, Grove City, Monday night. The whole farm program was condemned. Aviation Cadet, • Max R. Dobbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, is ( here on a visit with his parents,‘ac­ companied by his wife and daughter. Max wears gold bars of a second lieu­ tenant, awarded upon graduating at the-Army Air Training Command at Yale University, and is expedited to join an advance air base 'where he will be in. charge o f ,a crew of enlisted men specialists in aircraft armament. Lieut. Dobbins is aiigraduate- of the local high school, attended Cedarville. College, Indiana Tech at Ft. Wayne, Servafu and factory experience with the Burrougs Adding Machine Co. Was married, to Anne Diggs of Clin­ ton, Tenn. while in training at Max­ well Field.,Graduated with distinction from Bombsight School at Lowry Field. He has had training at Nash­ ville, Southern Field, Ga., Greenville Army Flying School, Keesler Field, Lowry Field, A|C Boca Raton, Fla., Seymour-Johnson Field, and Yale U. WOMAN’S CLUB MET AT HAR- RIMAN HOME THURSDAY of and free communications. / 9. In the traditions of the past. 10. In America: “ Our country is nL the threshold of its .greatest era.” JAPANESE BEETLE QUARAN­ TINE EFFECTIVE— Efforts to control the spread Japanese beetle in Ohio have been ef­ fective, enough so the quarantine lines within the states have remained sta­ tionary since they were established. The ’ Federal and State Departments of Agriculture are cooperating on quarantine and control measures. G. H. Hartman Named ci?/ Vice President Harbor for the past two years. Mis. Finney 1ms one daughter, Ra- i-hel, at home who is ii'v the office, of Bauer Bros., Springfield. pations. If the" present demand for men for the Army and Navy contin- ues, most physically qualified regis­ trants under thirty face induction Charles M. Spencer Died In Dayton Monday Xenia. I Other officers named*were.Rev. Cat*] . j Biersori; Jamestown, secretary and withm a few months. However, it is , Hnr()](] j Pawcctt( Xcnia( trcnsurer. Charles M. Spencer, 77, died Mon­ odist Brotherhood,,at n meeting hekpdny at the home of his sister, Mrs. Monday night in Trinity Church in Susie Blown, Dayton, following an illness of- two years, He had been life long resideht. the son of Edward find Bethenia Lee,Spencer. ,Ile was engag in the restaurant business for thirty doubtful that many fathers over thirty will be called into service—es­ pecially if now engaged in an essen­ tial occupation. . The Banking and ' Currency Com­ mittee of the House last Wednesday began hearings on the hill to extend tile life o f the Price Control Act, and with it, as its administrative agency, the Office of Price Administration. A real battle is expected to dcvclope •r , _ v • *•, - .............. ............... f (C ontinued O n P age P our ) M. F. Sensenbrenner, Columbus, spoke to the group on the subject, “ We Can­ not, Afford to Hate,” a t t o r n e y l . t . m a r s h a l l UNDERGOES AN OPERATION Attorney L. T. Marsbalj, Xenia, un­ derwent-an operation for gall stones at the McClellan Hospital, Xenia, last week. Ilis condition is reported much improved, years and was taken to the lidmc of his sister three weeks ago. Surviving arc the following broth­ ers and sisters: Will Spencer, Spring- field; John and Joseph of this place; Mrs. Cora Ellis, and Mrs. Brown, of Daytoiv, Services were held from the McMil­ lan Funeral Home, Thursday after­ noon in charge of'Rev, Richard Phil­ lips, of the Zion Baptist Church. Burial took place in Massies Creek Cemetery* Members of the Woman's Club met at Harrimun Hall on Thursday, April 13, for a covered dish luncheon and annual business meeting. The following officers were elected for 1944.45: President, Mrs. J. E, Mitchell; VicePresident, Mrs. Phillip Frey; Secretary, Mrs. M. H. Bartels, •Treasurer, Mrs. Lind- McCullough. Billy Furst Takes Spelling- Bee Honors County Supt. S. O. Liming announ­ ces that Billy Furst, son o f Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Furst, high school fresh­ man, missed but five words out o f -100 which places him in the upper brack-, et of a county wide spelling bee, to be held Saturday. Forty-eight students 1 participated including 24 in the upper division for high schools, and a similar number in a separate contest for pupils in tlie sixth, seventh and eighth .gradps. ", A three-way tie for first place in the. grade division resulted when Rus­ sell Davis, eighth grader at Caesar- creek, Neil Mangan, seventh grader at-the. same school, and Caroline Gal­ loway, Cedarville 8th grader, each spelled 79 out of 100 words correctly. They will be given another test to de­ cide th winner. BAQUUET TO dr . i r a E s ie FINETRIBUTE Some one hundred and fifty 1per­ sons attended the testimonial dinner given jointly by Cedarville College and the Xenia Kiwan's Club in recog­ nition of the fiftieth anniversary of Dr, W. R. McChesney’s connection with- Cedarville College. The dinner was giyen'at Geyer's in Xenia Tues­ day evening. Dr. McChesney is an . honorary' member .o f Kiwanis and President Emeritis o f Cedarville Col­ lege. J. A. Finney, a Kiwanian and pres- , ident of the board o f trustees o f Ce­ darville College, was toastmaster. Tributes were given by Dr.1Austin M. Patterson, representing the club; Dal­ las Marshall, on behalf o f the com­ munity; Dr. H. B. McElree, represent­ ing the churches, of Greene county ' and President Ira D. Vayhinger, o f the College., . ! President Vayhinger read greetings from Governor. John W. Bricker and presented afbook o f testimonials-from former students. In paying cpmpli-' ment President Vayhinger stated: “During his fifty years as an. educa-. tor, Dr.’ McChesney has not only i stood for finding the facts but for finding the. value o f facts.” ' ■ Dr. Homer D. Henderson, Grove City, Pa., moderator of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in 1940 and an alumni o f the College and also of the old Xenia Seminary, gave the •address o f the evening, his subject being, “ The Kind - of Leadership Needed in the Nation . Today.” His three'points stressed in the’ talk were: “ a man o f balance .of judgment, heart and religion.” He recalled that the lives o f Dr. McChes­ ney, the man and educator, and Dr. Joseph Kyle, the theological teacher, had made the greatest imprint on his * life. Dr. Henderson also gave a num­ ber of reminiscenses o f days that entertained his -hearena. On world leadership life stated that unless we had leadership of balance from the heart, and religion, even though we win the war we will .have lost every­ thing in our reach for peace unless there was a chair for religion and the Christian people at the peace confer­ ence Of all plans known today there has been no such place' provided or. .- even mention of it by our own or the world leaders. Dr. McChesney, responded to the various -Speakers, his voice trembling : with emotion as he expressed as best •' he could his appreciation for an. event in his. life he had never expected to experience. ' ■ , ' Dr. F. A. Jurkat, who has had fif­ ty years connection with the college in various' capacities, and Attorney ■Frank L. Dean, Xenia, were presented to the audience. -Mr. Dean was a ' .member of the first faculty when; the College opened in the old McMillan homestead or'acadamy north o f town, Mrs., McChesney was presented a corsage of roses in honor of the oc­ casion. , Plan For Postwar Dams On Little Miami River SOYBEAN SUPPORT PRICES SET— Congress recently provided for a support price of $2.04 per bushel for 1944 green and yellow soybeans con­ taining 14 percent of moisture. Prem­ iums'-will ho paid-for lower .moisture content’ un.I discounts will be taken On wet beans. The price for other colors of beniis will be 20 cents per bushel less. ■ ' " BABY CHICK MANAGEMENT— Overcrowding stunts growth, so no more than .300 chicks should be kept in a house or roonT. Space outside the hover should bp kept cool. A newspa­ per or piece of wrapping , paper .over the window will diffuse the -light and reduce chances of feather picking, Providing chick grains for the first two days o f feeding is recommended, followed by the regular starting and growing mash. Less feed is wasted if the feeders are only half filled. Running out of f e ^ or the' presence o f empty feeders in the morning may induce outbreaks of coccidiosis be­ cause the organism' responsible for this malady does more damage when the bird's digestive tract is empty, ' / Do not burn brown craft wrapping with other old paper. The kraft pa paper or the brown krnft paper sacks per for paper sacks has been cut fif- tlmt you get at the grocery stores, fty per cent for the coming months Sa\f!p these for the scrap drive along for civilian use. A postwar project for construction of five conservancy dams, including one in the Little Miami River, be­ tween Xenia and Spring Valley, has been suggested by the Little Miami Conservancy District Court at a two- day meeting recently in Lebanon. Judge Frank L. Johnson o f the lo­ cal Common Pleas Court, attended the meeting. Beside Greene, the -dis­ trict is composed of .Hamilton, War- cn* Brown and, Clinton counties. The other dams would be near Cincinnati and on Caesar Greek. A board of directors composed of Myers Y. Cooper, - chairman, Dean Stanley, vice chairman, and Hugh Nichols, Batavia, was named by the court to cooperate' with the federal government and Ohio department o f conservation in advancing the pro­ ject. ' Under present plans perma­ nent lakes and “ parks would be es­ tablished at the site of each dam, ac­ cording to_J_udge._Johnson.____ _______ Jack Allen Opens Barbershop Here Jack Allen, who formerly operated a barber shop in the Huey Bldg., and returned to London, has, taken over the barbershop in the I, 0 . O, F., Building and is open fo r business. It is the intention to open a beauty par­ lor later to be operated by his wife,” who has had experience in that line. The shop being opened was owned by Joe Parker and has been closed fo r - several weeks, ’*