Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 3

1 TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1950 CHILLICOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS ADVERTISER PAGE THREE Jury Hears Claim Against Eagles Lodge Claim for $8,000 damages from the local lodge of Eagles brought by Stanley Dixon, former program director for radio station WBEX, was being heard before a jury in common pleas court, Tuesday. Mr. Dixon claims permanent injuries sustained several months ago to his left leg, which was fractured when he fell on a stair. way in the clubhouse on West Fourth street. He charges that his fall was due to the fact that the stairway was defective.

Mr. Dixon is represented by Attorney William W. Stanhope. The lodge is represented by Attorney John L. Yaple, who counters that Mr.

Dixon's fall was through no negligence on the part of the lodge, that the incident which occurred was purely accidental or due to the plaintiff's own negligence, and that at the time he was enjoying the privileges of membership of the club and as a result is debarred from any damages even wise he might be entitled to them. Members of the jury hearing the evidence in the case are: J. E. Durrant, Jefferson township; Benjamin Thompson, third ward; Fred Norman, second ward; Thomas Dennis, Concord township; Roy DeFeu, first ward; Marian Zurmehly, Union township; Roy C. Miller, fourth ward; Leonard Annon, Scioto township; Lola Palmer, third ward; Frank Fisher, third ward; Howard Laymon, third ward; Edna Bell, first ward.

Wiseman Re-elected Robert Wiseman of the Chillicothe Phalanx fraternity was reelected president of the OhioWest Virginia area tribunal during a two-day meeting, Saturday and Sunday, at Camp In-A-WenDe-Win on Turkey Foot lake near Canton. Attending the tribunal from Chillicothe were Mr. Wiseman, Orris Gilmore, Ronald Hand, Jack Bumen, Richard Williamson, Robert Yerian and Gerald Bethel, The local Eta chapter of Phalanx was in charge of devotional service at the meeting. Principal speaker at the conference was Herbert F. Heine, former Chillicothean and now general secretary of the MassilIon YMCA, whose topic was, "Do You Have Your Feet on the Ground?" The local Phalanx group will have its annual banquet Thursday, at the Fox Farm, to honor the outstanding high school Hi-Y boys of the year, The fraternity also is sponsoring a 50-50 dance June 2 at Central gym with Doc Roll and his orchestra and the Melodiers.

Train-Flagging Fails To Save Portsmouth Man PORTSMOUTH, May 23 (P) Wanda Hoskins, 15-year-old high school student, tried vainly to flag down a Baltimore Ohio railroad train last night before it struck and killed Sam Templeman, 54, police reported. Templeman was sitting on a railroad tie at the time, police said. CHICAGO GRAIN (CLOSE) WHEAT- July 2.15⅜-½: Sept. 2.16%- Dec. 2 Mar.

2.18¼-⅜. CORN--July 1.47½-⅝: Sept. 1.41⅝-¾; Dec. 1.33½-⅜; Mar. 1.34%.

OATS- July Sept. Dec. Mar. 75. RYE- July Sept.

1.391: Dec. SOYBEANS--July 3.01; Nov. 2.21-21%; Jan. 2.213-22. LARD--July 12.47: Sept, 12.67; Oct.

12.55; Nov 12.45; Dec. 12.80. CASH LOAN 1 TRIP. in $25 to $1000 Just pick up your phone, call Economy Loan, ask for The Friendly Loan Man, say "how much" and 'when." Complete the loan when you first stop in. Quick, friendly, private.

Loans in Nearby Towns. Open Evenings by Appointment W. D. "Bill" MARTIN, Mgr. 24 West Main Street Phone 8270.

Economy SAVINGS LOAN CO. CAPITAL FINANCE CORP. Kiwanis Hears Dusty Miller Lite's an for some, ordeal declared opportunity, Thurman (Dusty) Miller of Wilmington discussing Your Attitude?" before Chillicothe Kiwanis club following lunch at the Warner hotel Tuesday noon. The former editor of the Wilmington News-Journal offered a mixture of humor and philosophy that had his hearers guffawing. He was introduced by Kenneth Friedman, program chairman.

The response was given by Dr. Ranald Wolfe. Birthdays of O. Mark Morgan, N. L.

Kellenberger and G. S. Dill were recognized. Guests included: Clifford Taylor of Athens and Dr. J.

R. Hull with Dan McClain; R. K. Sandusky of Columbus, with C. G.

Rybolt; Richard Hill of Cincinnati, with Thomas Hughes; Stanley Dixon, with the Rev. O. W. Stockman; Robert Levering, Mt. Vernon Kiwanian; and Lloyd Davis with C.

F. Hagemann, Stevens, Yaple on Ohio Bar Program Probate Judge Kenneth T. Stevens and Attorney John L. Yaple of this city will have places on the program for the Ohio State Bar association annual meeting at the Neil House, Columbus, May 26-27. Judge Stevens will speak on 'Land Contracts in Decedents' Estates" during a panel discussion on probate and trust law.

Attorney Yaple, as a member of the council of delegates, will participate in a meeting of this group. The council will receive reports and recommendations of various bar committees and determine policy matters of the association. About 20,000,000 persons live in the Ohio Valley. Smithson Accuses Club Owner NEWPORT, May 23 (Ph Paul W. Smithson, 39, defaulting Waverly, 0., banker, today signed warrants charging James Harris, alleged operator of the Club 19, with pandering, operating a disorderly house, setting up and operating gambling, and banding confederating.

"Smithson recently entered Cincinnati police headquarters and said he had taken $6,000 of bank funds. He said he lost most of the money while gambling at Club 19. The club is situated near Wilder, where Harris is the marshal. Smithson was brought from Cincinnati in a police cruiser to the office of Wesley Bowen, Campbell county attorney, to sign the warrants. Others against whom he signed warrants are Dwight Penick, Ray Haggard, alleged owners of the club, and Ollie J.

Tryling, Cincinnati taxicab driver. John Doe Warrants The warrants against Penick and Haggard, contained the same charges those against Harris. In addition, "John Doe," "Richard Doe" and "Jane Doe" warrants were signed. Tryling is charged with pandering and banding and confederating. The papers were given to Campbell police for immediate Bowen said.

Smithson was released late yesterday on $2,500 bond. He said he lost $4,000 last week gambling at the club and the cab driver told Cincinnati police he received $1,640 from a "Mr. Harris" for steering Smithson to the club. More than one-seventh of Utah's area, or 13,130 square miles, is said to contain workable coal deposits. Rowena Scott, and Marcus Wat- 64 Receive Erma June Butterbaugh, Adelphi-Harrison's class valedictorian received a scholarship award and Wilmington college honor scholarship, William Garnes was named class salutatorian.

Paul Strouse, president of the board of education, gave the 10 seniors diplomas, after the class was presented by C. B. Doughty, a member of the faculty. Music was furnished by the boys' chorus, the combined choruses, and a vocal solo by Fred B. Narcross, a member of the faculty.

The Rev. H. D. Frazier gave both the invocation and the benediction. The following special awards were given to members of the Southeastern graduating class: vocal music, general music, activities, Maxine Riley; band, Clark Lovensheimer; home economics, Ann Cutright; English, history, Marilyn Rateliff; girls' Evelyn Clay; boys' athletic, Paul Thompson; vocational agriculture, Baxter; cial, Darlene Preston; ence, Paul DuBois, Marilyn Ratcliff and Maxine Riley honCored as class valedictorian and salutatorian respectively, 23 At Southeastern Following presentation of the class by Miley Cottrill, local superintendent, the Rev.

M. D. Maple, vice president of the school board, gave the 23 graduating seniors their diplomas. The school band and the junior girls chorus supplied music for the event and Maxine Riley sang a solo. Invocation and benedietion were given by the Rev.

Carl Ertle and the Rev. Herman Hollis respectively. Adelphi Harrison graduates are: Erma June Butterbaugh, Treva Congrove, John Fisher, William Garnes, Mary Louise Greeno, Robert Miller, Dorothy Robertson, Mary Alice Rodgers, (Continued from Page One) Jetters gave the invocation and I benediction. Adelphi Honors kins; Bainbridge graduates are: Richard Harmount, Allen Pulver, Paul Thompson, Walter Adams, Gladys Shoemaker, Mary Wrights, Alice McMahan, Marjorie Houseman, Jane Taylor, Lorene Southers, Martha Everhart, Patti Scott, Ray McCauley, Robert Easterday, Eloise F. ams, Jane Walls, Betty Dotson, and Alys Free, Buckskin Valley graduates are: Barbara Boring, Janice Fuller, Carolyn Garrison, Martha Hester, Peggy Moon, Mary Storts, Mary Louise Wilson, Margaret Wisecup, Ruth Ann Wisecup, Virginia Wisecup, Charles Coleman, Jim Depoy, and Deino 01- aker.

Southeastern graduates are: Patty Albin, Donald Baxter, EveClay, Ann Cutright, Annabelle Detty, John Detty, Paul DuBois, Pat Haley, Gladys Haynes, Richard Ingham, George Kline, Mary Leasure; Clark Lovensheimer, Max O'Dell, Darlene Preston, Homer Ramey, Marilyn Rateliff, Clifford Retherford, Maxine Riley, Ernestine Smith, Wilma Thacker, Paul Thompson, and Ellsworth Wright, Bainbrdige Set For Memorial Day There will be a special Memorial Day service in Bainbridge Methodist church at 10:30 nt. Sunday, with corporate attendby the American Legion post of that community and its auxiliary. The Rev. Harold Jeffers will preach. On Memorial Day, May 30, there will be a community parade, starting from the town hall at 10:30 a.

m. In the parade will be the Bainbridge high school band, the Legion post and its auxiliary, school children carrying flowers, and 50 members the Pershing Rifles from Ohio State university's ROTC organization. The day's observance will close with a program in the Bainbridge cemetery. at Cruit's 96 E. Main GREE Coming Just In for, During PHILCO Refrigerator Come in -get this erystal-clear Water Chiller as GIFT- obligation! See the extra value offers a and -saving specials, good one week only, 52 pc.

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