Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 12

12-Chillicothe 0. Gazette Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 PRE-COUNSELING SESSION of the annual YMCA- sponsored Vocational Guidance Day program featured those men who addressed 750 high school juniors in Chillicothe High School auditorium Thursday morning. They are (left to right) Charles Stevens, super of Unioto School; the Rev. Raymond Welch, pastor of the First EUB Church; A.

E. Gower, super intendent of county schools; Dr. Floyd Faust and the Rev. Albert Heinz, both of Columbus. (Gazette Photo by James E.

Leasure Jr.) $750,000 Fire Worst In Greenville History GREENVILLE, Ohio (n The worst fire in the history of this community of 8,800 left three business establishments, a home and a four-family apartment house destroyed today. Damage is esti-1 mated at $750,000. The fire, believed to have started in the boiler room of the Martin Street plant of the Hobart Indiana Farm Wife Has Grand Champ Hereford CHICAGO (A) Half a ton of walking beef goes on the auction block today at the International Livestock Exposition as buyers bid Honeymoon, a chunky stereford year's steer, show, grand champion The white face owned and exhibited by a young Indiana farm wife, Mrs. Sue L. Secondino, 19, of New Goshen, won the show's top honors Tuesday after winning the junior show Saturday and emerging from Hereford judging Monday as the best summer yearling.

"Col." Roy Johnston of Belton, who has auctioned every grand champion steer at the show for nearly a quarter century returned to do the selling again today. Last year's champ, PS Troubadour, a Shorthorn shown by Pennsylvania State University, brought a record $20.50 a pound for a total of $20.367.50. But that price was not a record for all stock shows. In 1946 a price of $35.50 a pound was paid for the grand championing of the American Royal Exposition in Kansas City. The full price was $42,600.

Lowest price ever paid for a grand champion at the International was 18 cents a pound in 1909. Lowest paid in recent years was $4.55 in 1952. Mrs. Secondino's winning the top prize marked the first time in the show's history that a woman exhibitor's animal took the hon- ors: Honeymoon was bought for Sue by her husband, Pete. 23, while the young couple was honeymooning near San Antonio, last February.

Ike, Feeling Fine, Off to Gettysburg WASHINGTON1 IM President Eisenhower, "feeling fine" after two busy days of conferences, hopes to travel to his farm at Gettysburg, today for a long weekend of rest, weather permitting. Wednesday, for the second day in a row, the President put in several hours conferring with congressional leaders regarding the administration's 1958 legislative program. The leaders reported him lookwell and said they noticed no evidence of the slight stroke he suffered Nov. 25. At the end of the day, the White House physician, Maj.

Gen. Howard M. Snyder, sent word to reporters that the President was "feeling The President's doctors have ordered him to take it easy for several weeks, but his work load the last couple of days has been just about what it was before he was stricken. Laurelville News Notes LAURELVILLE- and Mrs. Homer Hartsaugh and son, Tom, entertained with a family dinner at their home on Thanksgiving night.

Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pontious, children, Vicky and Lou Ann, of Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faigley, sons, Stevie and Timmy, of Lancaster; Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Hartsaugh and daughter, Cynthia, of Circleville; Mrs. Charlene Hartsaugh and son, Jeff, of near Kingston. Mr. and Mrs.

Burnell Karshner and daughter, Karen Sue, moved Friday and Saturday to Cleveland where Mr. Karshner is employed. A Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinette have moved into the Karshner property at the East edge of town, Miss Barbara Bowers was brought home from Children's' Hospital, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Chilcote of Columbus spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Chilcote. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wolfe left Nov.

25 for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Miss Anna Bowers and Miss Ruth Bowers were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. Miss Donna June Frazier of Columbus spent the holiday weekend with Judy and Carolyn Swackhammer.

Mr. and Mrs. Erving Beougher were Thanksgiving Day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Beougher and sons.

Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beougher of Delaware. Mrs. Dartha Harmon, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Tatman and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Tatman of Columbus. Mrs.

Altha Baldwin and Mrs. Etta Lowery spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDowell and Mrs. Laura Lindsey of Lancaster.

Mrs. Tacey Tatman, Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Ida Def- Mother of Kidnaved Baby Is Held as Incorrigible COLUMBUS, Ohio (R--A young Columbus mother, whose 3-monthold baby boy was stolen along with her car early Sunday, has been placed in the Juvenile Center here as an incorrigible. Police said Mrs.

Wayne Herlitz, 17, whose husband is stationed in Greenland with the Air Force, is and will be counseled by Juvenile Court authorities. Her son, Robert Wayne, was left alone in her car Sunday when she' Ohio Retail Sales Show Slight Dip COLUMBUS, Ohio M) October retail sales and sales for the first (10 months of 1957 showed slight declines, compared with the volume of a year ago, the Ohio State University Bureau of Business Research reports. October retail sales are off three per cent and 1 10-month sales are off one per cent as compared with a year ago, the bureau said. Biggest drops were registered in lumber and building materials, which dropped 15 per cent for 0c- tober and 11 per cent for the year, I compared with the 1956 figures. Household appliance and music both dropped 11 per cent stores October and eight per cent for for the year.

went in a cafe here to pick up two friends. Police said two Columbus brothers, Nathaniel and William Sexton, 23 and 19, took the car and, discovering the baby, abanhim in a parked car in They were arrested near and the baby was found, apparently unharmed. He is now in Franklin Village, a county children's home. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Joe Giardello hopes to engage in some West Coast fights next summer so that he can spend some time rooting for the Los Angeles Dodgers. RUMMAGE SALE DEC.

P. M. New Building In Front of Bert's Chicken Shoppe 16 E. Water St. ZETA TRI-HI-1 Discipline Urged on Students High school juniors from Ross County schools participated in the YMCA-sponsored Vocation Guidance Day Thursday Before going to counseling sessions, the 750 juniors heard an address, "Your High by Dr.

Floyd Faust of the Broad Street Christian Church, Columbus. Dr. Faust directed his remarks to the group during an assembly perioi in the Chillicothe High School auditorium. Dr. Faust told the students, "It is an admitted fact that Americans are not tops in science, nor are they foremost in music.

The reason is that Americans will not discipline themselves to be leaders. "For this reason there are four things young people must do to bring the United States of the future into the leadership in all fields," he said. "These are to believe in your work, choose your work, prepare for your work and love your work. With such academic discipline, each and everyone of you can become leaders in his or her field." The assembly was conducted by Charles Stevens, superintendent of Unioto High School, with group singing led by the Rev. Albert Heinz of Columbus, accompanied by his wife.

The invocation and benediction were by the Rev. Raymond Welch, pastor of the First EUB Church. The students heard talks on 51 vocations, had five job opportunity sessions, and listened to talks by six college counselors. Under local job opportunities were listed Goodyear Atomic, Railroad, Mead Corporation, Chillicothe Telephone and the VA Hospital. Colleges represented were Miami University, Ohio University, OU Branch, Ohio State University, Wilmington College and other smaller colleges.

Counselors Listed Vocations and counselors were. James W. Morrow, accounting; John Hixon, advertising; seph. Stapleton, Air Force; Gene Swartz, architect; Major Ronald Young, Army Reserves; Donald DeLong, banking; Fred Furlong, beauty operators; Charles Byers, Boy Scouting; Mrs. A.

W. Barta, case work: Dr. James chemistry; Richard Swisshelm, civil engineering; the Rev. Lloyd Tuttle, clergy; Mrs. Marion Shawkey, clerical; George Woerlein, coaching; Leonard Freeman, College scholarships, Joseph Vickers, photography; Ivor Jones, county agent work; Dr.

George Schneider, dentistry; Mrs. Jack Marks, dietitian; Jesse Yarborough, electrical engineering: Miss Gladys Parrett, elementary teaching: Robert Barada, FBI; Owen Gray, florist; Byron Kent, forestry; Fred Orr, general farming: Don Gatchell, high school teaching: Mrs. Marks, home demonstration work; J. Donald Ratcliff, law; Ray Embree, library work; W. 0.

Francis, linotype operators; Sgt. Eugene Breeze, Marine Corps; Arthur Wells, mechanical engineering; Mrs. Marks, merchandising; Chief J. E. Taylor, Navy; Mrs.

Mildred Swallow, nursing: Walter Titman, occupational therapy; Dr. James Wiltshire, optometry; James Groeber, pharmacy; Dr. Nicholas Holmes, medicine; Leland Rayer, physical therapy; Chief George Rice, police work; Dr. Ranald Wolfe, psychology; Truman Morris, radio announcing: Miss Helen Corcoran, Red Cross: the Rev. Lloyd Tuttle, religious education; James E.

Leasure news reporting and photography; Mrs. Robert Pairan, secretarial; Cpl. Walter Hogue, state patrol; Dr. Richard Gardner, veterinary; Mrs. James Lynch YMCA.

The litchi nuts, a tasty item Chinese restaurant menus, is now being grown commercially Florida, Previously the nuts had to be imported. "(m lios a MIRIPT (BET SHE KNOWS CASH SAVINGS ARE THE BEST SAVINGS!) AP call You help and their you can't do does own" blame the it em turns on same! a for out being moderate good Especially proud! meals budget! helpful "The day lady are after they day can Exclusives: Jane Parker Baked Goods, Ann Page Fine Foods and premium-quality Coffee. A Treasure of Over Fruits Nuts! JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE CAKE 139 CAKE 3-LB. CAKE 5-LB. $285 No wonder it's America's favorite! Over of every cake is choice fruit tidbits and crisp nutmeats.

Grand to serve to give and especially to eat! Apple Pie Jane Large Parker Size 45c Cinnamon Loaf Jane Parker pre: 25c Co. Wednesday, quickly spread to the surrounding buildings. Only one person was reported injured in the fire, which burned out of control for nearly hours. He was a New Madison fireman, Richard Eley, about 27, who suffered a broken leg when he fell from the roof of an auto parts firm which was destroyed. Firemen said tanks of acetylene gas in the factory exploded, sending balls of fire flying several hundred feet.

They said a strong northwest wind kept the blaze from spreading to the business section about two blocks away. They said snow, left from Tuesday's storm, snuffed out any ashes which could have set neighboring homes on fire. Firemen said the blaze broke out about 8:20 p.m. and spread in two directions, setting a beer distributor's warehouse. owned by James Hunt, and the Standard Auto Parts owned by Roy Fink, afire.

From there the flames jumped to the home of Mrs. John Brumbaugh. The wall of the auto supply store collapsed on the apartment building. All of the residents were evacuated before the flames reached the dwellings. More than 50 firemen from five communities fought the blaze in sub-freezing temperatures.

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Result? in your cup. Enjoy it! EIGHTO REDO O'CLOCK CIRCLE BOKAR COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE enbaugh are visiting with relatives near Delaware this week. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hitt of Westerville were Thursday and Friday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Taylor. Miss Joan Taylor of Cleveland also spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nepper and Rosa Drake of Lancaster, Mrs. Etta Lowery and Mrs. Dartha Harmon attended the funeral of Mrs.

Mary Bell O'Hara at Chestnut Grove Church last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon of Columbus and the Rev. and Mrs.

Roger Bell of Johnstown attended the Armstrong family dinner on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland DeLong and visited in the evening with Mrs. Will Harmon. Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight and sons, Mike and Marty, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wolfe in Florida for two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Tiffin McNeal visited with Mrs. Mattie Strawser at Chillicothe Hospital, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

George Roll and daughter, Debbie, of Marietta Road entertained to. a Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stimmel, Nancy and Gary, Twila Roll and Noley Miller of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Roll, Cecil Roll, Misses Ola and Alice Roll of Kingston Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown, Sherry and Valerie, of Hallsville, Mrs. Maude Dent of Adelphi, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald, Rose of Vermont Laurelville. Roll, David Mr. and Judy, of Hallsville were evening callers. Mrs. E.

H. Stouder and Mrs. Harley Heimberger of Basil were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Eunice Goodman. On Thursday Goodman entertained to dinner Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Honeywell of Columbus. MILD MELLOW RICH FULL- -BODIED VIGOROUS WINEY 1-LB.

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