Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 4

i AUGUST 13, 1951 cmulcorn (01110) GAZEZTE AND Luca INTEWSADVERTISER PAGE POUR 1 Psychology of Advertising And Selling Course Listed Chillicothe business persons and workers will have the prior. tenityto enroll this fall in a new Ohio university branch offering, "klychology of Advertising and Selling," which will be taught by rtr. Ranald M. Wolfe at 6:30 on Thursdays. Helpful also to housewives and persons in everyday walks of 1 who wish to study the effects of advertising and selling techni allies on the consumer, this course will be open to any persons who fain approval for it from Assist.

silt Branch Director David W. Wilson, whose offices are in the iillicothe high school. "This course has been found to emphaone of the most popular on the OLDER EOM i Hat BOyresS Notebook lEtir911 This Fall a i Busness, People Workers Al: Enroll This to -BC va 11 a LI Pschology of Advertising oe. J. 1 al 0 Ho'l, 1-7 Ilirttelgarettratuobalaeywrivteh aolnreeadoyf And Selling Course Listed ,4 I Standing went 3 Chillicothe business persona and workers will have the oppor- Doyle ot, tenity'to enroll this fall in a new Ohio university branch offering, i "Psychology of Advertising and Selling," which will be taught by i 4 Etr.

Rancid M. Wolfe at 6:30 on Thursdays. Notebook 1 Helpful also to housewives and persons in everyday walks of IN who wish to study the effects of advertising and selling techni- i cilies on the consumer, this course will be open to any persons who fain approval for it from Assist- ant Branch Director David W. I whose offices are in the Oilllicothe high school. "This course has been found to 4 one of the most popular on the -7 oLDER Fouts 11111110 '401 I 1 I 'I 4 1 Ii ment is still mad at us because we whipped Custer." I regret to say I've already had a little trouble with one of my fellow chiefs.

It's over my title. Chief Standing Bear went into the offices of the Rapid City (S. Daily Journal to complain about it. He said that years ago, when President Calvin Coolidge spent a summer In the Black Rills, he had taken Coolidge into the tribe and named him "Lead. ing "Two chiefs can't have the same grumbled Chief Standing Bear.

I thought he was acting like an Indian-giver, but to keep peace in the tribe, I have bowed to the Coolidge priority and take a new Leading Eagle, Jr." And if old Standing Bear doesn't like it he can go sit down In his tepee and swallow a but. falo robe. Or he can hire a law. yer and Sioux me, Sioux me, Sioux me. ment is still mad at us because we whipped Custer." a hmayd Chief Bear into fellow chiefs.

It's over my title. the offices of the Rapid City (S. Daily Journal to complain about it He said that years ago, when President Calvin Coolidge spent a summer in the Blacli Hills, he had taken Coolidge the tribe and named him "Lead. ing "Two chiefs can't have the same grumbled Chiel Standing Bear. I thought he was acting like as Indian-giver, but to keep peace in the tribe, I have bowed to the Coolidge priority and take a ne) Leading Eagle, And if old Standing Beal doesn't like it he can go sit dowr in his tepee and swallow a but.

falo robe. Or he can hire a law yes and Sioux me, Sioux me me. "How about insurancer "Chiefs no get insurance." No pensions! No What kind of a lodge Val I in? I begafi to think I ought to have joined the Elks or the Moose. it turned out that an Irishman who joins the Sioux is just moving from one downtrod. den clan to another.

"Indians have bad time now," one Brave said bravely. He explained that it is hard to get enough beads from Czechoslovakia to make genuine Indian souvenirs for the tourists. Our tribe is also short of cattle on the reservation, and times are so tough some of our boys have had to go to work in the palefaces' new atom plants. It's a rough world today for lo, the poor Indian. I asked a group why we didn't send a delegation to the great white father, and demand justice.

"Hell, we've worn out half the doorsteps in Washington in the last 50 years," said one disgruntled leader. "The govern "How about insurancer "Chiefs no get insurance." What kind ioctfn5 la I beer Elks or the Moose. to think I ought to have joine the Well, it turned out that an Irishman who joins the Sioux is just moving from one downtrod den clan to another. "Indians have bad time now," one Brave said bravely. He explained that it is hard to get enough beads from Czecho- slovakia to make genuine Indian souvenirs for the tourists.

Our tribe is also short of cattle on the reservation, and times are so tough some of our boys have had to go to work in the palefaces' new atom plants. It's a rough world today for lo, the poor Indian. I asked a group why we didn't send a delegation to the great white father, and demand justice. "Hell, we've worn out half the doorsteps in Washington in the lac MI ttAnre e2iri "rt. Aiat "Whatsa matter?" said one tourist.

"Did they catch him stealing?" "I donno," said another. "Let's hang around. Maybe they'll scalp him." "A little late for that," said the first tourist, looking at the 'sun glinting on my bald forehead. When you entered the tribe In the old days you gashed your wrist and held it against the gash. ed wrist of a born Sioux, and the mingling red made you blood brothers.

But after a glance at my grub white city features, Chief Ben American Horse and his pals decided to forego that rite. They figured I didn't have enough blood. "You now Chief Leading Eagle," said an old warrior, crowning me with a headdress of red and white eagle feathers. Then an Indian on the edge of the crowd stepped up and borrowed ten bucks from me, and I knew I really was one of the family. After that we had a dance.

It consists of Jumping up and down as if you were stamping out snakes and yelling as if you'd sat down on a thorn. We Indians found it pretty fatiguing but it made the tourists happy. Chief Leading Eagle? It was a nice name. But what's in a name I asked one of my new buddies how soon I'd get a pension. "Chiefs no get pension." he said.

"Whatsa matter?" said one tourist. "'Did they catch him stealing?" "I donno," said another. "Let's hang a ound. Maybe they'll scalp I I i am. little late for that," said the first tourist, looking at the sun glinting on my bald forehead.

When you entered the tribe in the old days you gashed your wrist and held it against the gash- ed wrist of a born Sioux, and the mingling red made you blood brothers. But after a glance at my grub white city features, Chief Ben American Horse and ni 1.. pals decided to forego that rite. They figured I didn't have enough blood. "You now I Leading Eagle, said an old warrior, crowning me with a headdress of red and white eagle feathers.

Then an Indian on the edge of the crowd stepped up and bor- rowed ten bucks from me, and I knew I really was one of the fnmilv stamp-as if n. We tiguing haPPv was a le said. 1 1 By CHIEF LEADING EAGLE Jr. (Alias Hal Boyle) HIBBING, Minn. You think you'd like to be an Indian chief? Well, think again, paleface.

There's a lot of woe to the tate, and in the Sioux tribe at least you don't get paid a sou for the sob. I've been an Indian chief less, than a month, and ahead' I'm begiMng to think I should have remained an Irishman. The Ogla la branch of the Sioux took me into their fraternity during ti festival at Hot Springs, S. D. It wasn't quite the ceremony I had expected.

I thought it would be done in secret at night by a roaring campfire. But we Sioux are up to date now. The proceedings were broadcast through a loud speaker. A group of painted braves and moccasined squaws led me through a crowd of curious tourists to the peak of a small hilL By CHIEF LEADING EAGLE Jr. (Alias Hal Boyle) HIBBING, Minn.

UPI You Indian think you like to be an Ind chief? Well, think again, paleface. There's a lot of woe to the title, an in the Sioux tribe at least you don't get paid a sou for the job. I've been an Indian chief less, than a month, and ahead' I'm beaming to think I should have remained an Irishman, to The Oglala branch of the Sioux ok mo into thPir triTifornity main campus in Athens," claims Dr. A. C.

Anderson, chairman of the psychology department. It is always one of the first to fill up to capacity and a particularly interesting text book makes the study even more valuable." He explains further that the sis in the Ohillicottle branch will main campus in Athens," claims Dr. A. C. Anderson, chairman of the psychology department.

It is always one of the first to fill up to capacity and a particularly interesting text book makes the study even more valuable." He explains further that the emphasis in the Chillicothe branch will be more on selling, but the advertising psychology will be dealt with extensively and will prove of interest both to the buyer and the seller. Also scheduled to teach "General Psychology" at 3:30 on Wednesdays, Dr. Wolfe is chief psychologist at the Veterans hospital. He has also served as psychologist for the adjutant general department of the Army and in the Indian reformatory. His teaching experiences has been as an instructor in Otterbein college and as a field representative at Indiana Central, college.

Dr, Wolfe was graduated with highest honors from Indiana Central colege, where he received his bachelor of arts degree, and he attended Bonebrook Theological seminary, Illinois university, and Indiana university before completing his doctorate at Ohio State university. main campus in Athens," claims Dr. A. C. Anderson, chairman of the psychology department.

"It is always one of the first to fill up to capacity and a particularly interesting text book makes the study even more valuable." He explains further that the empha- sis in the Chillicothe branch will be more on selling, the ad- with extensively -apsychology ssyi ve he loyl ga yn and will will be prove ealt of interest both to the buyer and theAlsseo ellerc eduled to teach "Gen- nesdays4 eral Psychology'. at 3:30 on Wed- Dr.6, Ma. is Wolfe is chief psy os- READ THE CGASSIFTED ADS oFTE ti HAVE I ITIRED i 4 rttemmansime 1 Ss you gee older, what your color ted end jt ybe feel and. "all the chances are ma high II fa JO your blood below par. Then it's to try Geritot--the scientific bleed tonic t.

Wade especially for people over 35. Pale, tveal blood leaves you tired end Red. healthy blood goes with dynamic energy i m-invites thas "million dollar" feeling. Gana. i 4 mice is limning within 24 hours Getitol 1 i iton appears iim your blood.

Geritol gins con. a tains remstkable Vitamin BIS. fl the 'wonders of which were desaibed by Reader's Digest. If your doctor uys you need an Iron. blood tacticgm Getitol es your drugstore today.

See bow much beau von feel as your color ine i. proves sad tiredness goes. 1 (TEN HAvE i1 ,,4 t. 3 I WATER AT A PENNY A GLASS That's what railroad Layeters paid to quench their thirst about a century ago. They were 'tiled from copper kettles such as the rare example here Phown from the historical collection of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Note the receptacles for the glasses alongside the spout.

The trainman or the news butcher owned the kettle and had his name painted on itas in this case, W. P. Horton. Reenacting the scene here ark Stewardess-nurse Virginht Walsh end the passenger, Miss Harriet Haupt. This is a far cry from the modern practice where iced and filtered water is available without charge to all paseengers, with individual paper cups to boot Bainbridge and Community bills $200 MO ta pay itake vacation $300 leave Worries behinc 1 SrnalluPreforan onnr I tr.

11; eopwa ny 4p tt later on new, easier terms. IS ir-2 AlsomA IN A Ross sp.dief,,, 'i E. Main ,1 Cline, -r, 040; Dial Mgr. 2253 C. e1 Co.

vi (' I tik. $100 Id pay bills $200 take vacation $300 leave worries behinc i I See me tor tash on. youtLeown leo, steantature and seenrity rt pay er on new, easier terms. 1 itta .1141 1P0 4 I fit, I 1 Iji Sa IlAl 1 I I were Mrs. Robert Lowry, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Walters and daughter, Rosemary, Patty and Michael Murphy. Col. and Mrs. S.

S. Giffin have their children and families as their guests. They are: Mr. and Mrs. David Pardy of New Orleans; Col.

and Mrs. Arthur Roth, and son, Arthur who have returned recently from Germany; Capt. and Mrs. S. S.

Giffin, who have been in Germany also. is it's hygienically dens! tr diENIEIMMEENNIMINEEmo They Work For You On Sale Fresh Daily At All Leading Neighborhood Grocers WE) "ti-V kelt -p ILEA. ye IV 111 1 In On Sale Fresh Daily I I At All Leading Neighborhood Grocers No. 78 in a Series BAINBRIDGE Mrs. Harold Puckett and daughters, Judy and Janet, are visiting Mrs.

Puckett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holt, at Ft. Gay, Va. Arthur Eliason, H.

M. 3, stationed at Beaufort, S. is spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eliason, Bainbridge, Route 2, On Tuesday, Mr.

and Mrs. Eliason and Arthur visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffin, at Jamestown. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Baum attended an Ayrshire sale at Versailles Saturday and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dix in De Graff. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Weller and family of Jamestown were the Friday guests of Mrs. Esther Moore. Mrs. Moore returned home with them for a visit.

110X Cases BOOKED ON BRAKE CHARGE Luther Clagg, 39, Route 5 was arrested Saturday by Officers Hatfield and Segraves on a charge foperating an auto without sufficient brakes. oidg IA' 4 4 t. You get these 2, DIG EXTRAS Ix C1.0120X 1 get these 2 EXTRAS C1.0120X 9 Just Know Dishtfects bedstins4leados looms Stamp zitstlfezts nown Stump I 2 Gentlerbleaciling Added protection for linens! Tea. Ws worth remembering that Clorox conserves precious linens. keeps them "In the family" for a loot time.

The reason is: Clorox free from Caustic. Extra gentle even On delicate fabrics. lerbleaciling I protection for lin (es. Ws worth rememthat Clorox conserves Is linens, keeps them family" for a lone The reason is: Clorox from Caustic. Extra even on delicate gentle fibrin 60.1110.....1111MINEOPOIll Barbara M.

Lee, named deputy county auditor on April 1, has been employed by County Auditor William Marsh, since April 15, 1947. Prior to that, time she was in the Chillicothe auditor's office, June 1946 to 1947. Her present employment Is in the main office, licensing and real estate, auditing bills and issuing warrants for road payrolls. The daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Minser of 185 Him street, she attended the Eastern and Mt.

Logan schools and is a graduate of Chillicothe high school. She is the wife of Frank P. Lee Jr. For recreation she enjoys bowling and A 1 A a 1 a. 11...

sr ft she cooks with -a filly automatic Gas Range! It gives 1,, I 1. i 4 1. 1 1 OL Greater efficiency Added health protection. It's never too early to learn about the extra health protection you get when you disinfect the home germ centers with Clorox. Join the millions who use Clorox daily In kitchen and bathroom.

ter efficiency'. I health protection. vet too early to learn the extra health pro- you get when you disihe home germ centers Join the mil- use Clorox daily hen and bathroom. Cita' Addec lime about teetion Infect with( lions 1 In kik her extra freedom to visit or entertain her friendswith no thought of the evening meal. She depends on it -to cook dinner while she's away.

Her modern Gas Range gives her the quality, BOOKED FOR OVERLOAD Paul Tumary, St. Clair Shores, was released on $25 bond Saturday night after being arrested by the state patrol on a charge of operating an overweight truck on Bridge street bridge. BOOKED FOR OVERLOAD Paul Turnery, St. Clair Shores, was released on $25 bond Saturday night after being ar- rested by the state patrol on a charge of operating an overweight truck on Bridge street bridge. 4 1 1,,,, 1 i 1' l' 4 1..

I 1- 3 4.. 4N l''''' Isommik-r A 1, ii I i Available at U. 18c ming. 1 CAL 31c I ,7. 1 1 GAL 50c Avale 4 ilab 11 illi) (it 6.

I i 1 rots -'1 1 a EimmitR a 3 i I a twoNS RINTHA, I 1 Aie-1 DEMAND' lx parrs 1., Idle 25t SP.1141 WORLD'S tAllIST SILLIA AT 101 I I II EN. SO L91AspmiN NOM I 1 tx Tarn 0 1110Seal a Tim 25t SP.1141 WORLD'S tAlIST SILLIA AT lAt Miss Helen Woodyard, superintendent of the Girls school in Hamilton, was the guest, Tuesday of Mrs. W. E. Armstrong.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jones have moved from the Schrader property on Quarry street to Chillicothe.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry White will occupy the vacated property. Mrs. Daisy Nichols, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

William Richards, has returned to her home in Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Richards was called to Alachuga, Fla. by the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry LeRoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gordon and sons, Richard, Joe and Larry, of Yellow Springs were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Draise left Saturday evening on a vacation trip to Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Wipert and J. P. Claggett were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Jones in Chillicothe. Carol Ann Robson; was the guest of Jennilou Ransdell, Frankfort, Thursday. Mr Mrs. Gerald Armstrong and Richard Ingle of Granville were the guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Free and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Darbyshire and Cherry. Mrs. Clara Curry of Gteenfield was the week-end guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Robson and children, Carol Ann and Wayne. Mrs. Rose Darbyshire of Sabina was the Thursday and Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Darbyshire and Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. John Robson and children, Carol Ann and Wayne, were Chillicothe visitors on Wednesday.

The Rev. Foster Holt and Mrs. Holt will leave Monday on a two-week vacation. They will spend the first week with Mrs. Holt's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William John, at Petoskey, Mich. and the second week with his mother, Mrs. Alice Holt in Cincinnati. Boy Scout Troop No.

27, will hold a Court of Honor at the Methodist church at 8 p. in. Friday. Mrs. Mary W.

Teter had as I Sunday guests her son, Teter and Dr. W. E. Collins and sons of Cincinnati, W. E.

Rouse of Martinsburg, Mr. a Mrs. Charles Collins of Columbus, Mrs. W. E.

Shroutz of Newark and Mrs. Fred Koenig of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Koenig remained as Mrs. Teter's house guest this 1 week.

Miss Helen L. Jones and Miss Corinne Jones, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Bellar and son, Jackie, Greenfield, left Friday on a vacation trip to Canada. Massie Rebekah Lodge No.

893 met Monday evening at its ball with Noble Grand Ann Henness presiding. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Loren Cottrell and Miss Helen N. Jones served refreshments. Mrs.

Robert Murphy entertained a group of friends at dinner, I Monday evening. honoring her 1 husband on his birthday. Guests style, and value she demandswith the economy she expects from her possessions. Replace your 'gas range now with a new fully automatic Gas Range it will give you so much tr7 ZipecoaL11.1 This Week Only to 0 1 El no km eAk 11 ThisWeelc Only HH 4. I 4 I Luxury for so Little! so modem so automatic so clean and no other onge is so easy on the budget 4 0 Ladies' c-- Plain ') DRESSES (9) CLIaned and Pressed Bri3g Your Laundri Problems To Us.

tineA" filods Dross en- el DrinesaiA 111111 IIOU Cri3g Your Laundry' Problems To Us. Elca's Dross 1 I See the modem Gas tangos today .1 -visit your Gas Appliance Dealer or The Gas company xi into lWWI ad A- 4 Laundered STAIPDARD CLEANERS STAHDARD CLEANERS Laundered "Oak MA 6.5 Tta lftw) t4 c) The ohto fuel tOr's'ilnli El) company .77 emommomil 22 W. Second St. Dial 27408 W. Second St.

Dial 27406 I 4 --A 4.47 4..