The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 21

SECOND SECTION Wednesday, February fcl, 1962 LandOwners maker Jr. explained that the condemnation was necessary tor toe extension of Baughroan's' Lane from Shopkstown Koad to West Fourth Sireet which Is scheduled to begin this spring. The City presented as witnesses City Engineer Robert Whiteford, who showed plats to explain the need land fr ordef to hour of consideration of the complete the project, and apprais- case, a local jury brought in a Philip Wertheimer, who esti- the land lost in the condemnation as only worth After an all-day trial and over an verdict of $625 in damages in a mated the value Frederick City land condemnation' case tried in the Circuit Court Tuesday. Dr. Ralph E.

Lincoln of Fort Detrick and his wife, Mrs. Marie A. Lincoln, of 1625 Shookstown Road had asked through their attorney, W. Jerome Offutt, for as much as $1,200 to $1,800 in damages resulting from the condemnation of four hundredths of an acre of their property by the $119.27. Robert E.

Klein of Treeland Nurseries testified for the city that the value of the shrubbery, including some 15-foot-high trees, lost in the taking was and that the cost of moving this shrubbery to a new location would be $400. Local realtor Gilmore R. Flautt testifying for the land owners, said that the entire damage of land was an even $1,000. The land owner. Dr.

Lincoln, estimated the value of the land lost as $811. Russell W. Shoemaker of the Ridgeville Nurseries, testifying for the property owner, said it would cost $1,438.25 to replace the shrubbery removed from the land taken. The jury, headed by Bernard L. Shaff, considered the case for over an hour before returning a of $625, one half to one third of the original amount asked, to Chief Judge Patrick -ML Schnauffer, who presided at the trial.

Others serving on the jury were Lewis V. Biser, Oscar B. Jackson, Wilmer 0. Shank, Wilbert L. Smith, Dorthea E.

Easterday, Ray Seiss, Clarence Warner, Irene Mullican, Fulton D-. Sears, Viola Brown, and Katherine M. Long. event given for the 'Scouts by sponsoring organization. The a gathering was served a chicken dinner by the mem- city and the cost of replacing the shrubbery it contained.

done to the estate by the taking City Attorney H. Reese Shoe- of the four hundredths of an acre Men's Club Holds Scout Night Twenty-five Scouts and Scout- e'rs. were among the 51 guests at the Scout Night and Father and Son Banquet held by the Lutheran Men's Club at the Evangelical Church during which they can be justly proud: Week, on' February 12. Troop 275 is the oldest troop, in i The Scout Night is an annual! contijuxis service in District. 1 Second Class Scout Chadwick Gibbs, who had taken part in the Patrick Henry Public Speaking, Project gave a brief talk enum- bers of circles four and eight of'! era ting his reasons for-being a the Mis.

John Clem and Mrs. Fay Miller, respective leaders. Dispensing i the regular business meeting, the President of the Club, Henry N. Lochner, made several announcements of interest to the club and rerhinded the members of the collection of additional funds for purchasing Scout. Scout Gibbs touched on the Leadership and Skill Training employed during the weekly meetings and then went on to elaborate by telling how these techniques are put into practice during the a i Program.

"Here," he a i 1 Scouts learn io live and work together, understand each other, and possess a. knowledge of the presence Scout equipment. The president then God in the unmarred land- program over to Rodney E. scape. lard, Scoutmaster of Troop 276.

Scoutmaster i 11 a narrated briefly the start of the scouting movement in America, noting that it is observing its anniversary this year. The group was told of the advances made by the Francis Scott Key District (of which Troop 276 is part) in the National Capital A a Council making the Council the 3rd largest in the Nation. Mr. Willard reminded the Sponsors that they have a unit of The teaching of various kinds of water sports for both enjoyment and protection was empha- sized; also the stress on the basic principles of First Aid. The speech, prepared and organized, was given in an electrifying manner which won the speaker standing ovation from the audience.

A film entitled "Voices of the was shown, which illustrated the scientific advances made in the receiving and recording of sounds made-by the inhabitants of the sea. Once believed void the- sea abounds in wierd explainable and unexplainable" "voices" and sounds, shown and heard in the film. The film concluded the program and the club was dismissed with the Benediction by the pastor, Rev, Charles F. Trunk Jr. HOSPITAL.

REPORT The following have been released from Waynesboro Hospital: Mrs. Louise P. and infant, Lantz; Mrs. Shirley E. Brown and infant, Sabillasville.

Admitted recently to Annie Warner Hospital in Gettysburg, were; Mrs. Roland Blum, Taneytown; Mrs. Robert Schildt, Thurmont; Claude Selby. Taneytown; Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald, RFD 2, Thurmont; Mrs.

Bertha Union Bridge; Mrs. Donald Emmitsburg. Discharged from the hospital were: Wilbur Miller Taneytown; Mrs. William Mehring and infant daughter, Keymar; Mrs. William Austin and infant daughter, Taneytown; Martin Kgas.

RFD 2, patients in Charles Towa General Hospital Mrs. Mazie Oden, Harpers Ferry; Mrs. Ella M. Spates, Harpers Ferry; Miss Historia J. Conway, Harpers Ferry; Reuben W.

Harrison Brunswick; Mrs. Melva P. Witmer, Knoxville; Master Ralph M. Clem, Harpers Ferry. COKERS HOUSE OF FABRICS 4 South Court St.

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