Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 5

WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD. WAUSAU. WISCONSIN PAGE FIVE SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1938 IW; Name Newman Student Leaders ix 1-3 To Offer Courses In Arts, Craffs Registration for all museum courses offered by the Marathon County Historical Society will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Yawkey Home, 403 Mc-Indoe St. All courses are open to the general public as well as to members of the Historical Society, the members being entitled to certain benefits. Mural Composition A film will be shown on mural (IK Members and officers of the Newman Hich School Student Council have been elected for the school year.

The officers, all seniors, are: James Koltes, president: Richard Helling, vice president; Penny Nickel, secretary, and Michael Stral-kowski, treasurer. A new system has been devised for student representation at Student Council meetings. A president, vice president, secretary and treasurer have been elected in each home room. All four home room 9 officers attend the meetings, instead of one home room representative as in former years. Name Class Officers From these home room officers, a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer have been elected to represent each of the fnur classes.

The Rev. E. J. Thome, school principal, will ex composition. Refreshments will be! served.

Many courses will be offered in arts and crafts and seven varied courses in art, including basic de- sign and drawing, a course for those who have never painted or who have little or no training in; art, and a class known as "Fi-j gure Sketching and Painting For those who have painted and wish to create rather than copyj models will be used in this "Oil Painting II" is an advanced: Mel Berg Photo NEWMAN HIGH CLASS PRESIDENTS These boys have been elected presidents of the four classes at Newman High School. They are (left to right) Bernard Gajewski, 719 Augusta senior Richard Pingle, 317 N. Ninth sophomore president; Jerry Neiman, 414 N. Fourth junior president, and James Stillmank, 2202 Zimmerman freshman president. NOT NEW ercise his authority as over-all jne Heath and Kenneth Guralski and David Howe.

(217); John Ono-Chairman of this new system of Patricia Russpll. Kav Parsons Student government. Qtannr.r Savins anrl Trl and Robert McMuIlen. (219): f. mL Htfforonf tirru-tc tt moot lid uccn ui caioiciiv.c iui avwy inree Qinerem lypes oi meel" schliesman.

(106); Robert Nezda, James Stillmank, Mary Helen years, they were not success-ings will allow for adequate rep- Katnleen Murphy, Carol Noel and Wall. Doreen Sippl and George fuuy used until after World War class, which will be confronted with the vast range of problems inherent in painting and composition. The class in figure sketching I will be a prerequisite to taking presentation of the student body: William Prinz, (103'. (221). n.

the general meeting for the homej Junior Home Rooms I Pecord-Herald Photo AT BOY SCOUT ROUND-VP big giraffe takes the hat off a horsey rider to give a laugh to some of the approximately 600 boys and parents who were present in the Youth Building at Marathon Park last night for the big round-up of the Rib Mountain Boy Scout District. Losing his hat is Cub Scout Robert Taft. 406 N. Sixth Ave, while the white horse rider is William French. 317 N.

11th Ave. Making like a giraffe are Gerald Beck4 1130 Cedar head end, and Michael Joswick, 1127 Cedar tail end. D.inald K. Gooding, district scout chairman, announced that 126 boys were signed up for scouting at the meeting and many others indicated they will be joining units soon. Highlight of the program last night was an appearance by the Wisconsin Rapids Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps.

Scouters assisting Gooding were Don Colby, John W. Tetzlaff and Wayne Gitchell. Itfa Student Council officers pre-j Junior home room officers Most of (he U.S. turkey supply Santa Fe, N.M founded side: the class meetincs for alllJerome Neiman. Michcle Nickel, originates in Ohio Columbiana, 1 1610, is the oldest state capiUl iin the United States.

i Fulton and Knox counties. the home room representatives of Karen Metz and Tom Polzer, 105 a single class, over which the in-1 Jerry Dugmski, Diane Duskey, Sal-Idividual class officers oreside. and ly Aschenbrener and John this course. Creative expression is an advanced class which will ex-j press the abilities and interests; of the students in the creative, fields. This course is aimed at i developing the individual style of; the student.

Printing, Sculpture There will be other courses in print making, sculpture, ceramics over'' 117); Paul Kowaiski, Jean koi- the home room meetings Earl J. Williams and Benjamin Iwhich the home room officers pre-! beck, Carmel Loos and Ronald Evening Business Classes School L. Watkins, both 29, discussed the side. jLawrence, niai; jerry aioaaaru. Irelative merits of the Milwaukee! The class officers, president, Nancy Seubert, Seymone Seymore 'Braves and the New York Yan-' vice president, secretary and treas-and Bob Tetzlaff, (213); David a 'kees said police Surer, respectively, are as follows: Hartkoft, Bonnie Scherr, Judy I Watkins was treated for lacera-, "emors-Bernard Gajewski, Max-jGorski and I "Chuck" Hdling.

(216.. 'tinn; anrt bruUr PolirP chared ine Heatn sharon GossaSe and The sophomore home room of- tions anQ DrUlSCS. police Cliargea cnhrlacm. nmrc.Wv'f rprs aro- rharlns Wpiranrh. Kar- i ana diock priming.

i A special metropolitan seminar; Vf VOfllOn course will also be offered. Ql WV.OI IWI IU ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF TOM'S BARBER SHOP Hwy. 51 Rothschild (Across from Radiant Court Motel) There will be in addition, a 10- With tlie advent of fall, office demand, if not more so at the week COUrse on museum teen-. A ur tu wu" te. WnllVrsm Marv Roth Uimor.

wuiivtria ui nuaau duu auiiuuuu-; uiiic uicin cvci utriuiv. willimc tt'ith hrparh nf nparp ann iuv-nci, i. a i cu niques. This course covers Metz and Thomas Polzer; sopho- skirch and David Vick, (112); Jim mg areas again are looking tor- Key to advancement on tlie JiassauJt u'arH ir fli'oninci cnhnnl a mo? W- snH nrftmnf inn ic aHrlif ima! i many interests of the technical mores Richard Pingle, Karen Britten, Barbara Beemer, Bette -S phases of museum work in gen- Qd of vj ng office procedures training in these The town judge will decide who Woifgram. Mary Beth and Roger Buchbur- eral.

There will also be a course skilk Smvthe adds Training in right next Thursday-some skirch and Dan Gajewski andger. (113); Bert Major, Sandra in arts and crafts, which should, i hanH limitpH thnso havin? time after the Series is over. ifrpchmpn.Tamp! stillmank Marv Lanz. Carol Mueller and JoseDh i.i ine nausau ucaiiundi PHONE 9-3910 Helen Wall, Patricia Russell and Kreill, (12D; Jerry Hubatch, Shir- oe oi imere 10 uios rnn-na plaeM. in heinpse had previous formal training, eith- i With Children.

J. L. btOUtenbUrgn ui Hot innlnirt ic InHnhtfiil u.ith Ipv Hoffman k'linipr and An. education evenings neginning 11 uu luc ui uunu, director Of Uie SOCiety, an- i tho adult iliv crlmnl Tvrwu.ritini pinrprhrpaH warm frnm thp nvpn-' Tho contnr hnmo mum nffipprc thnnv Hintze. (209): Ken Davis.

both beginning and advanced, is so is crushed pineapple that's been in the same order, are: Bernard Margie Hammes, Caron Cunning- MONDAY OCTOBER fiTH Some courses will be offered dur- amt avaiteble to anyone desiring the heated. Gajewski. Sharon Gossage. Max- ham and Dan Gajewski, (218); Gajewski, Sharon Gossage, Max- nam ana Dan ua.iewski, in rr An, anH AtriAr in tho 1U tol- Dick Pingle, Penny Nickel, Connie Schapne and Tom Sheldon. (220).

'j Schaepe and Tom Sheldon, (220! a IV evening. TheV are open to all ages. ay veni Hmvtho nf thp fannltv nntp that! Hmispwivps rliihwnmrn utiuyw more young men are interested in 'foremen, college students and cler-'i p- When you are using a cake mix. this fiei(j tnan ever before. iical workers may avail themselves -Ue JJlSCQiaS INUliS The freshman home room officers are: Don Buchberger, Donna Bergs, Dawn Burek and David rwu uic mictuuna aiciuujf aim.

oi wis opponunnv io learn to use the size of baking pan called. Recent articles indicate the short- type his three hearts and declarer had Bergs, (214); Michael Giese, Mary no way to make his contract. Greiber, Susan Garske and Albert By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service for. age of competent and well-trained! Business communications has hand is from the Na- I 1 1 il i WJWW Jerry rvueni Tpam rhamnionshins; i uean iiuacK, uonna Jakubowski riailv Romrrf HpraM office personnel is still here and assumed increased importance Today he Wausau tQ magazine To-the modern office. Today's secre-tional Mixed Spt-rptarv tlip shnrtaep will tary is first of all a good steno- and iilustrati irfav Wrptarv chnrtacp will tary is tirst ot all a good steno- and illustrated BALISTRIERI "The King of Pizza" Specializing in Genuine Italian PIZZA and SPAGHETTI Enjoy a bit of Charm and Contentment in an old world atmosphere.

NOW 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Orders to take out. tine play and ae- ine mooing nas Deen: ilTrrn hi in xt(nri. fr in came I grapher and a good language tech-: fense. i West North East South D'ble Street. VaitMU.

Wuronun. Entered at1. crhnnl nffirial aM I nician. She produces transcripts I Mfwr Smith nlavorc wound 'imi 1 Clb. Dlb.

1 Hrt. econd-ela matter Dec 1. 1907, at the; (hit ara ninnrI nrA 'T rass rass Pace cc ine mipstmn miprif nc aKPd uaiMw onu ai six SDaaes ana invariauiv ine r. 1 t.U. 1 A-2; Act of corner oi Marco j.

4n f.t- nf ctanriarrt nffirp accuracy. iouppn of diamonds would be' ouuiu, uuiu. opdues v- By Carrier 40c per weeK. IM per Ow AA nmr Mk Mr rar by maiHn Marathon emmty equipment as the adding machine 1 Dusmess executive put it trns opened. South would take the ace.i"eas: ve-J---; uiamonos.

j-o- vr i w'-'i this age of electronic t-very piece of business draw two rounds of trumps and wus. brmlu Jim per nSnth and mechanization, Smythe 'mad sent out has the power to do lead back his little diamond. What do you do? "'JL'observes. to a company's pres-i East would be in with the kin' TT nave month. S20 00 per year.

SOe per per week by mail In S. Movie Comeros 'M ELDREDGE None of the machines or systems ige- build it up or tear it wouId lead back the jack of eignc po'nis ana sometmn ed in the smaller offices will be For Those Interested clubs every suit. bowed out of existence. orimari-I Those interested in training of; Today Question East Side Balistrieri's Pizza Room Italian Food Open daily 5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Closed Tuesdays. Located Downstair Northern Hotel Blrlr. Fifth and Jackson Sts. Phone 2-1957 West Side Bolisrrieri's Little Italy Italian Food A Corktall Lounge. Saperb Cocktails.

Open daily 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Closed Mondays 102 S. Second Ave. (Below Chatterbox Bar) Phone 3H'ii lv th larep this kind should enroll for the wu'u West an North pass and East Tk Canpiat Phalatraptale Star ai aaatt street Waaua I i sin.

PouiDmenf is desired for school class in business com- ana blds two clubs. what do you do imnnin.i; csl uuiu iicne iu inaNc a now' PROTECT FURNITURE with GLASS workloads of the giant corpora lot of discards. At most tables Answer Monday Classes in business mathematics. tions. West would discard clubs early Classes in the use and operation So(Jh make hand of the key driven calculators, io accounting I and dictaphone op-: key addmg-listmg machines, fulli eraiwn win aiso meet aunng me ha di M.b.;n fa I tprm or pvpnin? crnnnl keyboard machines, rotary calcula Dreams i tors and the posting machines are available in the evening school program of studies, it was noted.

Typewriting, Shorthand "The age-old skills of typewriting and shorthand are in as much Expertly cut to any pattern HOFFER'S STORE "Teen-Age Come True 'keep the high diamond. Dummy Neither Mart Wins would throw away its last dia-I a jmond and East would also have beries Argument to go down to two hearts in order to guard the clubs. i SOUTII1XGTOX Conn. (AP) When Billy Rosen of Chicago Two foundry workers tried to set- sat East he broke up the squeeze 5 tie a World Series argument with most effectively by discarding the four-foot steel bars. Neither man king clubs as his irst discard.

won- Unis Rosen sitting West real- The bars were flying Friday that she would have to Thomson Warns In the queen of clubs and she kept 'that card and a high diamond, This enabled Billy to hang on to mmmi Democrats Propose 60 THIS Increase in State Income Tax Burden This Girl Can NORTH 4 A 1043 A 10 6 9 8 72 A986 WEST EAST Q8 74 VJ93 QJ 1043 4K6 Q53 4KJ 107 4 2 SOUTH (D) a AKQJ865 VK52 AS A N'orth and South vulnerable South West North East 2 A Pass 2 T. Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass 4 T. Pass 5 Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pasa Opening lead Write Her Own "Success IB Story" in the Pages MATERIAL SUPPLIERS of Her SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOOK! Expert ALL TEEN-AGERS dream obout what they are going to do or have someday! The wisest take steps to AUT make their dreams come true. GLASS An examination of public statements and reckless, off-the-cuff promises made by the Democrat candidate for Governor exposes a fantastic program of expanded state spending and the creation of a typical Democrat bureaucracy with two completely new and fully staffed departments of state government. Without a single valid "issue" against efficient and honest Republican management of state government and in a desperate bid to "buy" votes at any price the Democrats have launched a shocking program of irresponsible state spending schemes in Wisconsin.

All Democrat income-tax programs thus far proposed in Wisconsin would add an unbearable burden on the low-income tax bracket, with an increased tax load to force out Wisconsin's industries and with them the thousands of job opportunities they provide for the men and women of our state. Governor Thomson says "My proposal in regard to a tax policy is to avoid new taxes wherever possible, by maintaining state expenditures within the state's income and by continuing our programs for greater efficiency and economy in Vote Republican Nov. 4 Re-elect Thomson Governor of Wisconsin PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Authorized and paid for by the Republican Party of Wisconsin, Claud i. Jaaper, Chairman, Madison. REPLACEMENT First step is to open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at FRANKLIN.

Then save systematically from allowances or earnings. Accumulated dividends will help savings grow even faster to dreams-come-true size! TIME TO START IS NOW! I ba- 0 FREE Pick Up ond Return Service Complete Stock of: Tinted or Clear Bent Auto Glass for All Makes of Cars GET AN ESTIMATE TODAY! (Ml SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION UUJ I i i Phone 4837 329 Fourth Street.