The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

C E D A R V I L L E ’ S * OLDEST INSTITUTION The ^ ^ * 1 ) " " * P u b l i s h e d in t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i L e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER YEAR ........... $1.50 PER COPY .............5* lumn LXX II I C eda rv ille , Ohio, Friday, June 30, 1950 ' Number 30 effion it andSmithAwardedOutstandingPlayer Trophies Mendell E. Beattie, Cedarville college athletic director and coach o f the B teem, is shown presenting the outstanding B award to Paul (Abie) Vest, 1949- 50 Cedarvilfe high, school basket­ ball lumintary. CedarvilleStarPacesClas BTeam In56-50Loss atXeniaMonday Although his class B all star team came out on. the short end o f the 56-50 score Monday night at the Xenia field house, Faul (Abie) Vest, mainstay o f the Ce­ darville high school Indians dis­ trict runnersnp o f early last sfffaig, doled his' high school career in a blaze o f glory. Vest was named by the sports writers, radio men, scorers and timers as the outstanding player on the B team. In the sweltering heat, Vest dunked in 15 markers to pace the B attack in the three quarters he played and was nosed out for the evening's scoring honors in th last minute of play by Bob (Pappy) Smith, Hamilton, the class A pivot man who was a- warded the outstanding player award fo r his team. Following the game -one o f the many college coaches in attend­ ance is reported to have comment­ ed to a man from Cedarville: R.L Thomas NamedonSoil DistrictBoard Robert L. Thomas, Beavercreek township is the new member on the Greene county soil conserva­ tion district's board o f supervi­ sors "following election Friday night at the annual meeting. Other board members re-elected were J. B. Lane, Xenia township and R. H. Cherry, Cedarville township. Reorganization o f the board will take place at the next regular hoard meeting July 19 at the conservation office in the Steele building. Mr. Thomas suc­ ceeds William Jobe, Sugarcreek township, who declined renomina- ticn. Martin Bonar, secretary-trea­ surer of* the Miami Valley Pro­ duction Credit association, speak­ er, told 250 farmers and their families o f the value o f the use o f credit in applying soil con­ servation where it is most needed. A panel discussion on the ad­ vantages o f soil conservation to farmers was conducted by Mr, Thomas, leader, Mrs. Roy Stone- burner, Warren Hubble and J. Warren Mason. Color sound movies and slides o f soil conservation practices .n Greene county were screened. Part o f the films pictured the recent Greene county soil con­ servation tour, co-sponsored by the soil conservation district and county extension office. Coitgmissioners Huy-2 Mowers County commissioners have au­ thorised She purchase by the road department o f two more weed mowers, increasing the fleet to five in the fight against high grass along roadways. _ •Bode-Finn Co. o f Cincinnati sold the county one mower for SlvSOG and Gledhill Road Ma­ ch ine^ Co. o f Gallon furnished »aw#r type fo r ?1,850. “ That boy (Vest) can play on anybody’s team.” I ne class A lads, paced by Smith’s slightly sensational re­ bounding against boys several inches taller than himself, cap­ tured a 56-50 decision by rolling in seventeen points in the final stanza to only nine for the B boys. Action started in a hurry as PauLWalker’s lads grabbed a 5-3 lead. The B boys tied it up at 5-5, but Gene Neff poured in. two free throws to put the A lads back in front at 7-5. Tin n the dam broke. Vest pushed in a charity throw and followed with a bas­ ket. Marvin Bowling, six-seven center from New Boston, tipped in a rebound and Vest dropped a rebound and Vest dropped a pair from close in to put the B team in front, 14-7. It went from there to 19-8 as the first period ended and the tide began to turn. Paced by Smith and Joe Okruh- licz, another Hamilton product, the A team pulled into a 28-27 lead late in the second stanza. But this didn’t last long as Vest canned another fielder and a free throw* and Bill Grimes of Man­ chester added a foul toss to. put the B's back in front at 31-28 at halftime. The see-saw third canto end­ ed with the B boys still on the long end of a 41-39 score. Middle- town’s Jesse Mayabb knotted the score at 41-41 and N eff o f Eaton dunked two fielders to give class A a 45-41 advantage. But Paul Turner of New* Vienna canned one from the floor and Grimes put in another one to tie it up again at 45-45. But then Smith went to work, dropping in three bas­ kets to give the Class A team a lead it never lost. Individual awards were pre­ sented to each player On both teams as well as the Zanesfield cheerleaders, who made the trip here to give the Class B team an assist from the sidelines. 1 0 11 0 10 16 2 2 I Mayabb, f __ J. Brown, f Turner, f __ Marman, f _ Bowling, c _ W. Brown, Robb, g ------ Luginbill, g Grilliot, g _ Grimes, g _ Cooper, g _ Totals ____ G F MF PF 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 . 4 3 1 5 0 0 0 3 4 2 0 1 7 2 2 4: 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 i 1 2 2 0 ■1 0 0 4 23 10 7 25 G F MF- PF . 1 1 2 0 . 1 1 0 1 . 6 3 3 2 , 0 0 1 0 . 5 1 1 3 1 0 3 0 . 0 1 0 4 , 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 3 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 19 12 13 13 rters: 8 20 11 17— 8 0 4 2 56 3 3 15 0 11 2 1 2 4 9 0 Class B ___ jt~. -56 19 12 10 9—60 Kinney Shoe company repre­ sentative is shown giving hisr company’s trophy to the stand-' out class A player Bob (Pappy) Smith o f Hamilton. MaryJoDuvall ServesasState Senator at Cap Miss Mary Jo Duvall returned home Sunday after a week at Girls State at Capital Univei-sity in Columbus. Mary Jo received many honors fo r the week. She was elected city Treasurer o f Bacon City. She then ran for State Senator and was elected. Therefore she was required to resign as treasurer. She was sen­ ate leader of the Idealist Party and was leader of the six sena­ tors which escorted the governor m for inauguration. She was chairman of Health and Welfare committee, sub- chairman o f Rules committee and appointed by governor to aid for Aged committee. Mary Jo also participated in chorus and orches­ tra and sang a song on Stunt night. Girls State was sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary. This is the first year* Cedarville has been represented at the Girls State. It was an honor for Mary Jo to be chosen, and the Legion and Auxiliary are very proud of their delegates, both Mary Jo and Don Baldwin. JOINT MEETING HELD OF LEGION AND AUXILIARY Members o f the American Le­ gion and Auxiliary held a joint meeting in 'the shelter house on Thursday evening. The shelter house was cleaned in preparation for the 4th of July celebration. Plans were completed fo r the day. Lunch will, he served all day y the Auxiliary. The evening end­ ed with a bag lunch. NIFTY CEDAR GALS MEET Eleven members o f the Nifty Cedar Gals 4- H club met at the home o f Corina Wiseman. De­ monstrations were given by Doro­ thy Hubbard and Nancy Sue Dean on the baking of cakes. Next meeting will be at the home of Joan Stniewing on July 6. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Phillip, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edinger, returned to his home Tuesday after several days in Miami Val­ ley hospital where he was taken fo r observation. Ta Hold Ice Cream Festival Saturday The icre cream and strawberry ^fesetival given by the 4-H club will be held Saturday evening on the Mayor’s office lawn at the real* of opera house. The fes­ tival scheduled for last Satur- * day evening, was postponed on account of rain. PlansCompleted ForMusical at CliftonFriday Plans have been completed and committees have been named for a concert which will be presented by the orchestra of Clifton Pres­ byterian Church Friday at 8 p. m. in the Glifton Opera House. Featured on the program will he a review of tile book, “ Cheaper By the Dozen” by Mrs. Bessie Babin, Springfield. The program is being sponsored by the Youth Fellowship group of the church and is open to the public. There will be no admission charged but a free will offering will be col­ lected. Members of the orchestra di­ rected by Mrs. Mildred C. Foster are Dale Reed, James Swanton, Ralph Ault, Robert Paxton, Mar­ tha Swaby, Robert Coleman, Dick Martin and Jack Martin. Miss Nancy Harris is pianist. Janet Hull is general chairman in charge o f all arrangements. Committees were announced as follows: Roger Homey, Dick Martin, Leonard Lowe, ushei*s; Carolyn Lane, Norma Horney and Jane Harris, Connie Swaby and Wayne Corry, program; and Nancy Harris and Emily Swanton refreshments. Dr. Iliffe Named PastorEmeritus Harold M. Iliffe o f Erie, Penna. former Student, o f Cedarville Col­ lege, and his wife visited in Ce­ darville this week, calling on old friends. Their parents Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Iliffe returned with tern to Erie. After a visit in Erie they expect to'go to Chautauqua, New York, for a few weeks at this conference center. Dr. and Mrs. Iliffe received great surprise last Sunday after­ noon when they were informed by telephone that Dr. Iliffe had been elected Pastor Emeritus of St. Paul’s Union Church at a Congregational m e e t i n g that morning. Dr. Iliffe was pastor of this church fo r sixteen years until his retirement in 1945. They are asked to return to Chicago for a service o f installation on the second Sunday of July. TEXANS VISIT OHIO Mr*, and Mrs. Ward Creswell and children, Carol Bell, Alis Ann and John, of San Antonio, Tex., are visiting relatives in Greene county. They formerly, lived in Cedarville/They have spent some time in Glifton in the home of Dr. John W /B ickett, Mrs. C re - well’s father. SON IS BORN A son, Donald Paul, was^born to Rev. and Mrs. Marion Hostet­ ler in Hartford, Conn., on June 24. The father, who graduated from Cedarville College in ’32, :s a graduate sutdent in* the Hart­ ford Seminary Foundation. CONDUCTS SERVICES Rev. William Waide of Cedar­ ville gave a preparatory services at the United Presbyterian church in Clifton Wednesday evening. ACCEPTS POSITION . Miss Martha Jane Creswell has taken a position in laboratory work at Miami Valley hospital. „TO HOLD COVERED DISH SUPPER The W. S. C. S. o f the Meth­ odist church will hold a covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs. Roy* Jacobs Wednesday noon, July 5. IMPROVING • J fc . Albert Jones is improv­ ing after a two weeks illness. ATTENDING CHURCH CAMP Several Young People of the Presbyterian church are attend­ ing St. Edmonts Camp, near Cin­ cinnati. It is a church camp for Junior Westminister fellowship group. Attending are: Sally* Hay Creswell, Carol Sue Duvall, Shir­ ley Maxton, Carolyn Collins, Ron­ nie Mott, Max Williamson, Allen Sexton and Millicent Jacobs of Dayton. DitchCave:In Traps TwoMen Two Dayton men suffered min­ or inj'uries about 11 a. m. Friday when a six-foot deep sewer ex­ cavation in which they were working coved in on them. Alex Worder and Harold Wheeler had just blasted with dy­ namite to open the excavation route and climbed down into the ditch when the side* caved in, trapping both of them, *■ Mr. Wheeler was taken to Mi­ ami Valley hospital, Dayton, for a check-up, but it was believed the only injuries lie suffered were cuts and bruises from stones which fell on him. He was nearly* covered up by the slide. Mr. Worder was treated by Dr. S. G. Ellis, Xenia, for minor cuts and bruises. The men wer-e employed by Up­ ton Brothers company, Dayton, which holds the contract for the $84,000 sewer extension project on McMillan street. The cave-in occurred near Railroad road street. The men were trapped in the ditch foi* almost 30 minutes be­ fore fellow workmen and passers- by could dig them out. A resus- citator was sent to the scene by the sheriff’s office but it was not needed. Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Mrs. John Murphy, organist. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship 11:00. Sermon topic, “ Then Came Jesus.” Children’s service 6:30. Evening service 7:45. Midweek prayer service Wednesday eve­ ning 7:45. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school, Harold Hanna, supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, Sacrameht of the Lord’s Supper, Preparatory service in Friday evening, June 30, at 8:00 o’clock. The sermon will be by Dr. Eli M. Mowry of the South Char­ leston Presbyterian Church. Dr. Mowry was a missionary to Ko­ rea, until the outbreak of World War. II. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Walter Boyer, supt. Moring service at 11:00. The sermon theme will be “ Religion and Patriotism.” Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. ToHaveParade in DayCelebration at An all-day Fourth of July cele­ bration is in prospect here next Tuesday, with a morning parade, afternoon contests, and an even­ ing fireworks display. Sponsored by the Wallace C. Anderson Post No. 544, American CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. Paul H. Hesler, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Worship service 10:45 a. m. Sermon thema(, “ Constant Abi­ dance.” Youth groups 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Sermon theme “ Glorification.” Wednesday evening prayer ser­ vice 7:30 p. m. Communion will be taken in the morning service Sunday. . r,0 Girls and boys clubs will meet ri^njvu« Hai bison,T2, diocl -n*■ * n oa ah v » , rrl i * 0 * * , Monday 7:30 p. m. All boys and last Thursday at 8:10 p. m. at . * nQ churchJ home ^ invited. We have an interest in our community. We want to make it a better place in which to live. Frank 0. Harbison Dies Thursday of Cedarville, following a five- day illness. Born March 7, 1878, Mr. Harbi­ son had spent his. entire life in tjje Cedarville community. The soft* o f William M, 'and Caroline Reid Harbison, he was* a member of the old Cedarville Reformed ‘ Presbyterian church sixty years. He operated a steam, threshing machine in the Cedarville area from 1901 until 1944/ Surviving are a sister, Miss Elsje Harbison, with whom he made his home; a brother, Rob­ ert o f Columbus; four nieces and a nephew. Dr. Paul H. Elliott, assisted by Dr. Walter Iliff conducted serv­ ices at the McMillan funeral home Sunday at 2 p. m. Burial was in Massie’s Greek Cemetery. GreeneCounty MaintainsLead InBondSales Greene county is maintaining* its position of leader in the state in the independence drive, Coun­ ty Savings Bonds Ghairman Frank L. Johnson announced today but still lacks ' 2.3 per cent of the goal of $133,000. A t 97.7 per cent it had accumlated sales of $129,- 985 including sales of $3,787 dur­ ing the week ending June 17. ' The second-ranking.county was , Morgan .with 75?6 per cent of quota. Next in line were Pike, Lucas, Trumbull, Defiance, Ross, Clinton, Cuyahoga and Mahoning. The state has attained 50.8 per cent of its* $38,839,000 quota. Mr. Johnson said that the la­ test figures apparently did not reflect all of the sales during that week and cited the report as an example of the need for getting the last-minute sales in early enough to he included in the drwe totals. The drive ends July 4 but any sales which are reported in time to be precessed by the Fed­ eral Reserve before July 18 will lx? included. . , Meanwhile, throughout the rest of the state savings bonds volun­ teers were echoing the pleas to potential bond buyers who have not yet bought their regular bonds °r their “ extras,” to mke their purchases immediately. The for­ mal drive period ends July 4 and, although the accounting period extends through July 17, it takes several days to process sales through the Federal Reserve. “We know there are many po­ tential buyers who plan to buy,” State Director Merrill L. Pred- more said in ,a statement, issued at Columbus. “ Unfortunately, un- less they make their purchases in UNITED PRESBYTERIAN chu r ch ; _ : / Aalph A. Jamieson/.minister. Sabbath school 10 a. m. supt. Raymond ’ Spracklin. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ Is America for God’” Fourth of , July message, Y. P, C. U 7 p. m. Subject: “ Great Christian Heroes: Henry Martyn." leader. News Item: Dr. R. A. Jamieson is expect­ ing a visit from his daughter, Mrs. Harley W. Bohlke, her hus­ band, son and daughter, the week of the Fourth of July. They ex­ pect to enjoy a family reunion in Rushville, Indiana the day of July Fourth. . -f CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10. Lesson topic “ The Widening of the Mission­ ary Horizon.” Preaching service 11. The Holy Communion service will be con­ ducted by Dr. Bickett. The topic will be “ The Purpose of the Lord’s Supper.” The Young people will meet at 7:30 and will be conducted by the ■sponsors. t CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN 'CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 j. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal service. Contractor Told To Hurry a Ditch There has been delay on the construction of Brakefield ditch, an intercounty drainage system near Port William, according to the expressed opinion of the com­ missioners of both Greene and Clinton counties. K." H. Gregory, Xenia, was granted a 45-day extension of time to complete the work, but the commissioners have told him in writing that the’’ time is about up and the job by no means com­ pleted. They gave suggestions a- bout the procedure* BALL TEAM TO PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER The Cedarville Legion team will play Crowell Collier in the sec- Oscar Nagley CalledbyDeath OnThursday Oscar Phillip Nagley, 78, form­ erly of Xenia and Cedarville, di­ ed last Thursday at 3 a /m . in Springfield City hospital, where -he had been a patient three months, receiving treatment for a heart condition. He Had been in failing health three years. A retired former, Mr. Nagley had resided at the home of his brother, Frank, Springfield, four years. He was a member of the Cedarville Methodist Church and a charter member of Cedarville ' IOOF Lodge. Theelder son of William and Tamar Ann Scarlett Nagley, he was horn near Pitchin in Clark County Oct. 21, 1871, His mar­ riage to Miss Stella Strobe Bau- master took place Nov. 25, 1908. She died June 24, 1923. Surviving are three brothers, Frank and Moody, Ced^.-ville, who is vacationing in California, and Clark of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Bennett, Springfield, and Mi’s. Zella Whitt, Xenia and several nieces and nephews. His brother, J. Harry Nagley preceded him in death. Services- were held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Nagley funeral home in Xenia. Burial was in Wood­ land Cemetery. 1694-H’ers OnTrip to HockingCounty One hundred and sixty-nine Greene County 4-H Club members visited scenic places in Hocking County Friday when the annual 4-H tour was held. Four buses were chartered for the tour which included stops at Cantwell Cliffs, Rock House, Old Man’s Cave and Ash Cave. En- route home the group stopped in Circleville, where some of the tourists visited a canning com­ pany and the others went swim­ ming at Gold Cliff Park Pool. Atte n d i n g from* Cederaville were Mrs. J. B. Srumrine, Mrs. 'Carl Reese, Janet Crumrine. Dorothy and Rebecca Creswell, Linda Gordon, Loreta Wells, Lois Thayer, Fern and Dottie Cook, Sue Miller, 'Shirley Glass, Joan Strue’wing, Sue Stoner, Dale and Larry Stover, Ronnie Reese, Richard Spracklin, Stanley Abels, Max Ritenour, Jack and Jim Wal­ sh. StorageUnits GlanderBuies According to a ruling of state tax commissioner E. C. Glander the 115 bins and three quonset huts used for storage pf corn and wheat by PMA are taxable as real estate. County Auditor James Curlett has been so advised by the tax commissioner. The prperty is owned by CCC. It is on land under lease from E. A. Rockhold, Xenia raeltor. Two. years of the fiv.e-year term have elapsed. The tax commissioner advised Auditor Curlett to appraise the bins anil huts arid add the tax to the real estate -taxes paid by Rockhold. Joseph B. Mason, chairman of the Grfeene county PMA, said he had forwarded a copy of Gland- er’s letter to the PMA committee in Columbus and it will presum­ ably be sent on to Chicago. Mr. Mason declared that this" action conceivably could cai^se cancellation of the lease by Rock­ hold. A t present 160,000 bushels of the next few days these last-min- ond game of a double-header, at v /cora fare stored at, the New Just­ ice sales might not be credited to 3 p. m. Sunday in Springfiel^ * per |sikp site and thousands of drive quotas.” Predmore* indicated Municipal stadium. ' .................. that of those purchases made af­ ter July 4, only those which are made early enough to be pro­ cessed will be included in drive totals. The Columbus office also m*ged banks, post offices and other issuing agents, including .companies, to make a special ef­ fort to’ turn in sales reports in time for the drive rather than to wait for regular monthly re­ porting dates. » -epbeertted this crop storage, pointing- out that if title to the Yederal goilrnrnent, it* is tax free but\ if J t 'is imeing store'd' qn loan, -then It is taxable as personal property against the individual. Morning; All Park Legion, the celebration will open at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday with a parade of Legionnaires, women’s auxiliary members, Boy and Girl Scouts, and a number of floats. Prizes will be awarded for excel­ lent floats. The parade in the morning* will be lead by a band composed of members o f the Cedarville high school band together with others to fill in the vacant spots. The hand will he under the di­ rection of Jack Irvine. Judges for the parade will be C. W. Steele, George Goates, Sherman Cotton, Jesse Townsley, Miss Alta Murphy, Mrs. Herbert Wilson and Mrs. Earl Richards. Prizes for the floats will be $15 for first; $10 for second and .$5 for third. Women’s auxiliary members will serve food all day at Com­ munity park. Mrs. Greer McCal- lister, auxiliary president, will be in charge. A t 2:30 p. m. a baseball game will he played at the park, while also to be conducted during the children’s games and contests arq afternoon. The drum and bugle corps of the Charles- Blose Post No. 157, American Legion Columbus, will give a sptcial exhibition at 7:30 p. m. 4n the park. At 9 p. m., the fireworks, which the local post commander, Arthur W. Ev­ ans, terms “ gigantic,” will be shown. No admission will be charged. .Hospital Care Billings Issued Hospital Care coi*poration, the local Blue Cross Plan, has issued quarterly billings for Blue Cross Hospital Care and Blue Shield Surgical Care to all members en­ rolled through the community o f Cedarville. This payment will cover fees, from July 10 through - October 10, 1950. For the convenience of mem­ bers, fees may be paid either efi- ’ rect to the Hospital Care office, Cincinnati 6, Ohio, or at the Ce­ darville Savings & Loan. Membership in Blue Gross now covers more than 800,000 resi­ dents of the southwestern Ohio area. Nationally, over 38,000,000 persons are enrolled in these non­ profit plans. Blue Shield, the com­ panion plan for Surgical Care, protects over 287,000 people in southwestern Ohio, while nation­ al enrollment figures top the 14,000,000 mark. CensusBureau Reports1279 InCedarvile - The population of Cedarville increased from 1034 in the 1940 'census^to 1279 in the 1950 count, according to the preliminary figures released this week by Paul J. Groeber, census super­ visor of the seventh Ohio Con­ gressional district. This preliminary figure may he changed slightly by the bur­ eau in Washington, but is sub­ stantially correct. The figures released this week for Greene county, its townships, villages and cities is as follows with the 1940 figures in peren- thesis; . Greene county 56,620 (35,863); Bath twp 18,895 (5,987); Fair­ born 7,824 (no 1940 figure); Beavercreek twp. 4,324 (3,041); Caesarscreek twp. 900* (850); Ce­ darville twp. 2307.(2223); Cedar­ ville village 1279 (1034); Jef­ ferson twp. 1153" (1068); Miami twp. 4203 (2658); Yellow Springs 2876 (1598); New Jasper twp. 773 (704); Ross twp. 803 (826); Silvercreek twp. 2355 (1956); Jamestown 1347 (1079); Spring Valley twp. i628 (1368); Sugar- creek twp. 1571 (1342); Xenia twp. 17,708 (13,867); Xenia city 12,871 (10,633), The number of dwelling units ,in the county has increased from 9,959 to 16,133 while the number of farms in the county has de­ creased from 2164 to 1952. CORRECTION The Cedarville college public­ ity bureau was in error last weelt in reporting the enrollment fori* this year’s summer term being* under that o f last year. College' officials point out that the e n ­ rollment is up 7 students over last year with 128 as compared’ to 121 last year. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Alice Marie Spracklin^ accepted a position at the Marie Beauty shop in XfeniaV*