Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 19

'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1931 Grammar School Pupils Ready To Close Books For Thanksgiving Vacation STUDENTS. ACTIVE ORGANIZE SOCCER Keyport Proud of Its Cafeteria MATAWAN CLASSES SEE BARRELS MADE PUPILS ESSAY ENTERED IN CONTEST ON MAtAWAN STUDENTS TO VISIT NEWARK AIRPORT By KATHERINE HICKET MaUwan.

'34 The Commercial club Is sponsoring a trip to the Newark airport this Saturday. Mrs. Allen and Miss Gordon, the Keyport Has 132 Tuition Pupils Union Beach Sends Largest Delegation, Marlboro Smallest Total Grows. AT NEPTUNE CITY WASHINGTON'S LIFE FRIDAY, 13TH, UNLUCKY FOR MATAWAN STUDENTS By ROBERT HENDERSON MaUwan. '31 The superstition that Friday the 1 3th Is an unlucky day la now generally accepted In Matawan high school.

It wasnt a matter of black cats, umbrella In the house or expeditions under ladders that troubled the local students. But It was trouble, bad trouble. On Friday the 13th the teachers all took advantage of the students and gave them an enormous assortment of inquisitive testa because report cards were to come out this last Friday. To lighten the day somewhat the pupils were permitted to see a play presented by the English teachers to commemorate Book week. By ROSS HOYLI Keyport.

'34 There are 132 tuition students attending Keyport high school. There are SO freshmen, AO sophomores, 16 Juniors and 13 seniors. The school district that leads In the number of tuition students Is Union Beach, with 62 enrolled. Rarltan township Is second with 47. Holmdel comes next with 31, Madison sends two pupils and one pupil comes from Marlboro.

Of the 132 pupils from district outside of Keyport. 64 are and 70 are boys. Until a few years ago, few students from school districts other than Key-port attended Keyport high school, but thru the modern way the faculty has of teaching, other townships have been Induced to send their pupils to Key-port high school. Pins and Charms to Match Also Decided Upon Cost Is Kept Very Low. COMMITTEE'S CHOICE RATIFIED, 129 TO 1 By EMMA YATES Leonardo, 'IS After several weeks of examining rings from a number of Jewelry firms, the Junior ring committee of Leonardo high school selected two very sttractlve rings.

The Junior committee consists of Adolph Frenchman, Ines Leonard. Jack Matthews and Dorothy Schumann. Last Monday the Juniors voted on the choice of ring. The result of the voting was 129 to 1. There will be pins and charms to match the ring.

The ring will cost $5 hereas the pin and charm will be $4.50 each. The students are looking forward with great Interest to receiving their rings one week before Christmas. LEONARDO SOPHOMORES PLAN VISIT IN COURT By NANNETTF, JOHNSTON Leonardo, '34 The sophomore class of Leonardo high school has decided to take a trip to Freehold. The purpose of this trip Is to educate the class in Judicial af-. fairs.

While they are there they will attend a court session and see how various cases are handled. Paul I. Redcay, the principal of the school, has written to Judge Truax, and tile class will go when there Is a case of Interest and educational value. No other cla.ss has sttempted this trip, so the sophomores hope thte first attempt will be successful. RING SELECTED BY LEONARDO JUNIORS AT NEW BEDFORD Team Plays Tie With BrN elle, Then Loses to West Belmar.

PUPILS HEAR DAMR0SCH CONCERTS OVER RADIO The New Bedford school has organised a soccer team. Two games have been played on the local field. Last Tuesday the boys encountered the Brlelle grammar'school and played an exciting game with a final score of l-l. In that game Kenneth Blodts, Jack Far ley, Ionard Brlndly, and Edgar Haver played excellent ball. On Friday tha boys took on the strong West Belmar aggregation.

The game stood 1-1 until near the end of the last half when a West Belmar lad kicked the ball which hit a New Bedford boy's head; bounced off, and over the goal line to make tha winning point for West Belmar. Ken neth Blodls as usual played Ifcadsup ball and rallied his teammates together to take the ball down the field for their; only point. Albert Woollye and Chester Brit ton as halfbacks booted the ball well down the field when ever the op posing team got It In their territory." The soccer team Is scheduled to play; Ocean township today. The primary group of children, under the guidance of Miss Conover, have completed a very Interesting farm project. A miniature model farm has been, constructed, booklets have been made, and many interesting farm problem and activities have been discussed.

The Bwlmmlng club recently enjoyed one of Its bimonthly swims at the Nata torlum. After their swim the boys aU tended an organ recital at the Con vent Ion hall. The radio that was recently Installed is proving worthwhile. Music apprecia-. tlon booklets have been secured and thru these the Oamrosch programs prove to be even more beneficial.

At a news period meeting it was de. elded that during the week pupils would be watched very carefully to see which ones told their news In the most, Interesting manner. The ones that did the best would be elected the Ford Frlcls and the Lowell Thomas of the club. During the past week Edgar Haver and James Hussey were elected. Edgar Haver was elected chairman of tha organization.

ALICE SCUDDER HEADS CLASS AT LEONARDO By MARGARET WENZEL Leonardo, '35 The class officers of room 8 of Leon ardo high school recently elected are; President. Alice 8cudder; secretary, Isahell Sheridan, and treasurer, Virginia Rockett, The student cauncll representative tt Dorothy Smith and the assistant the building and grounds Blanche Washerman. Members of thi Press club from thll room sre: Virginia Rockett, Blanch Wasserman, Phyllis Ellberblatt, Alma Perry, Margaret Wetuel and Dorothy Smith. lb. Faculty Notes at Keyport It, S.

Many Teachers' Plan to Spend Thanksgiving Vacation at Home. Henry Sanders expects to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at his home In Jersey Ctiy. Principal John O. HarUler will spend Thanksgiving at his home In Terre Hill, Pa. Miss Lydia E.

Kern visited In Wood- bridge over the weekend and will visit in Philadelphia during the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Harriet Pearson witnessed the Penn-Comell football game in Philadelphia. She will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in New York. MlfS Estelle Sheldon will be busy over the holidays. On Wednesday she will motor to Philadelphia to get her brother who Is attending Penn State college.

Then the two will go to the home of relatives there and enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner, and after all that, she will come back to Keyport and chaperons the Junior dance. On Saturday, she will witness the Army-Notre Dame football game. Frank Harwood ssys that he will spend the holidays at home. Lawrence Ewenson says that ihe main event of his Thanksgiving vacation will be when he witnesses the Army-Notre Dame football game. He says he certainly had a hard time getting the tickets.

Dramatics Class Visits Backstage a Leonardo Groups See "Hamlet" Miss Mokray Leads Group On Trip. By MIX! AX SIFGEL IConartlo, '32 The dramatics cla.ss of Leonardo hinh school, under the supervision of Miss, Cecelia Mokray, having come to the conclusion that in order to broaden their work in dramatics they ought to see a worth while piny, voted to see 'Hamlet." With the consent of Paul I. Redray. principal, thry arranged to go to New York last Wednesday. Besides seeing Hamlet, the class, thru its Instructor, got permission to go backstage to see the sets and lighting system for "Hamlet" and "Grand Hotel." Those who belong to the dramatics class are the following: Florence Adai', Helen Cottrell, Olga Koleda, Ethel King, Mae Waldman, Mary Neville, Caroline Smith, Ruth Phillips, Helen Reid, Martin Matula and William Keff.

TEACHER SETTLES PLAY DISCUSSION By WILLIAM SIEBEN Keyport, '82 William Hayes, president of the senior class, called a meeting In Miss Bilderback's room. A few business matters, such ss the printing of pennants and selling of Christmas cards were brought up and settled. Then a heated discussion arose in regard to the characters of the senior play, "Kempy." Miss Covert, science teacher, will give her services as coach and her selection of the characters was satisfactory to all. The matter of a class gift was brought up, but this was laid over until a future date. Harold Kofoed has been picked as chairmsn of tire play committee.

For GIRLS' Warm School COATS Pile fabrics In tan and grey cloth coats with fur or fur fabric trim. All Interlined sizes 7 to 14. Equivalent eke-where for $7.95 to $9.95. CARDILLA'S Sprint-wood Avenue, Asbory Park Just Across the R. R.

Tracks Open Evenings Over 100 Students Fed There Each Day Under Mrs. Aumack's Direction. By MATTHEW FELDMAN Keyport, 'JS Twelve o'clock. Noon, and the rush for the cafeteria la on. Feeding 100 of a student body of 300.

the cafeteria of the Keyport high school, under the supervision of Mrs. Alnetta Aumack, ho Is In charge, can boast of one of the most sanitary and conveniently equipped cafeterias of any high school in the state, of equal size. The menu Includes almost any kind of food a student would desire for his noon-day lunch. There are all kinds of sandwiches, soups, milk, cocoa, candles, fruit, cakes, Ice cream, soda water and various other foods, too numerous to mention, that are served by Mrs. Aumack during the lunch nour.

The room Itself Is very Inviting, being all white. The large refrigerator, the gas ranges, the hot water heater, the cabinets, the counters and benches, the dishes, sink and other equipment are all of white enamel. And on the whole, the cafaterla Is a very pleasant place to enjoy lunch. VARSITY TO CLASH Game Dec. 18 Will Be First to Be Played In Big New Gymnasium.

TWELVE GAMES WITH OTHER SCHOOLS PLANNED By JOHN O'NEIL Leonardo, '33 Coach Kenneth Metnert sounded the opening call for basketball practice at Leonardo high school on Monday and a crowd of 40 aspirants answered. The school will open the season on Dec. 18, when they will use the splendid new gymnasium in a game with the alumni. Besides some new players who will be added to the squad this season, Leonardo will present a veteran array with Frank Miller, John O'Neill, John Sheridan, Val Bernhardt, George Quest, Alex Konowltz, Milt Davles, Oil Parker and Harold Schults, all returning to carry the Orange and Black to what promises to be a banner season. The schedule contains 13 games agalnrt some of the strongest teams in the class ranks.

Keyport high school, last year seml-flnalist in tournament circles, has been booked for a home and home series. The schedule: Dec. 18 Alumni, home. Jan. 8 Manasquan, Jan.

15 Atlantic Highlands, home. Jan. 20 Keyport, away. Jan. 22 Matawan, away.

Jan. 29 Red Bank, home. Feb. 8 Atlantic Highlands, away. Feb.

10 Keyport, home. Feb. 16 Red Bank, away. Feb. 19 Faculty, home.

Feb. 24 Freehold, away. Feb. 26 Matawan, home. BY A.

H. H. S. PUPILS By DORIS 8 TIL WELL Atlantic Highlands, 'St Good Book week was observed In the Atlantic Highlands high school In a rather novel manner. Instead of writing up detailed reports on the books read by the students for the month, they were Instructed to make book Jackets of colored paper, which Illustrated the titles of the books which they had read.

On the Inside of the Jackets a short summary of the book appeared giving sufficient Information to make the book appear Interesting to other students, The Idea was to have the students show originality In designing covers. Most of the Jackets turned In were extremely attractive and were placed on display in the public library, where they can be observed by the people who are Interested In knowing what type of work the students are doing. The Jackets on display are: "What Every Woman Knows," by J. M. Bar-rie; "The Show," by J.

Galsworthy; 'Mr. Moneypenny," by Channing Pol lock; "She Stoops to Conquer," by O. Goldsmith; "Quality Street." by Bar-rie; "Berkeley Square," Balderston: "Craig's Wife," Kelly; 'The Silver Cord" by Howard. WAR COMEDY AT A.H.H.S. STRESSES GOOD ENGLISH By FRED DI FAZIO Atlantic Highlands, 3t "Shot at Sunrise," a one act comedy, which was presented at the Atlantic Highlands high school Friday.

Nov. 20, by the commercial classes taught by Bradley Van Brunt, head of the commercial department, was an unusual one which met with the highest approval ef the students. The background' of the play, as no doubt has been Inferred from the title, is war. The combatting armies of Good English and Bad English have just fought a prolonged battle In the of Language. The wounded soldiers of Good English are convalescing in base hospital.

The patients are under the care of Doctor Speech and his two able assistants, Mother Tongue and Nurse Diction. The play Is the conversation itself of the patients In the hospital and the capture and court-martialing of Sergeant Fluency, a traitor. The cast Included: Better Speech, Arnold Peterson; Mother Tongue, Beatrice Clayton; Good Diction, Rase Roseback; Major Verb, Tony Rich; Lieutenant Adjective, Elbert Frempter; Lieutenant Adverb, Jack McLaughlin; Lieutenant Pronoun, Henry Oregerson; Corporal Conjunction, Vincent Worth; Private Preposition, John Stafford; Bugler Interjection, Samuel Poppa; Private Slang, Clarence Chase; Private Poor Pronunciation, John Romandettl and Miss Spelling, Elizabeth RooerUon. LEONARDO 1 BOOK ACKETS MAD commercial teachers, are the chaperons for the trip. The students who have signed to go are as follows: Eleanor Raventtlna, Dorothy Rader, Dorothy Dill, Beatrix Kflcomlns, Marion Oertel, Iris Chapman, Tony Origlewlck, Ralph Papa, John Graham, David Fritainger, Sally Ratcliffe, Vivian Pruden.

Ruth Ziegler, Mae lines, Josephine Zelgen, Henrietta Loscoe, Josephine Sarabuchello, Sophie Zdantk, Carlton Applegate, Charles Heuser. Freda Bnuman, Mildred Seld-ler, Katherine Hlckey and Edith Straus. Change In Chapel Affects Singing Enthusiasm Drops as Long Period Jeopardizes Pupils' Free Time. By HARVEY BOWNE Keyport, '33 Union Beach students who attend Keyport high school have been "getting the breaks" lately. They now have a school bus that picks them up every morning afW brings them all the way to the school, but they have to be In school at 8.45, with the other students, and cannot leave the school until after chapel, 'which is about 3.30, depending on the noise the Juniors make.

Chapel has been changed from before the first period to after the last period. This came about as a result of several teachers "kicking" that the students sang too well and too long in chapel. It seems curious that this trouble never occurs now. Bchnar Conquers Bradley Eleven Hard-Fought Game Ends In 7-0 Score Fa rr Catches Long Pass. By WILBUR SCHAEFER The third of a series of games between Bradley Beach and Belmar ended with a score of 7 to 0, Belmar's favor.

Both teams played a hard fought game. In the middle of the third quarter Farr of Belmar intercepted a forward pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Smith made the extra point. Farr and Klitzman were the outstanding players for Belmar and Lazare and Hoffmelr the outstanding players for Bradley Beach. By ARE COOPER On Tuesday afternoon the upper grades of the Bradley Beach school will present their Thanksgiving program.

The Dramatic club will present a play with the following in its cast: Eugenia Barone, Hilda Derhammer, Lloyd Abrahams, Harold Shapiro, Edward Romero, Jeanette Waxier, Alice Marks. Miss Gray's class will present a play entitled "Thanksgiving Time In Plymouth." Miss Stephens' and Miss Van Dusen'r classes will present plays telling the story of the Pilgrims. The upper grades will also sing several Thanksgiving songs. The lower grades present their program in the morning. ARCHERY CLUB HOLDS AN INDOOR MEETING By Anita van rixoort Keyport, '32 Good times are had by the members of the Archery and Dancing cluos of Report high school.

The Archery and Dancing clubs held their weekly meetings in the auditorium, Tuesday after school. After the business meeting the clubs in general had a grand time dancing. Due to rain, the club could not have archery. This kept everyone inside, where they danced. Persons who do not know how to dance are taught by those who do and In that way each girl may gist credit toward earning her club pin which will be given or.ly to those who earn It by accomplishes the different things which the club has planned, such as hitting the bull eye on the target and hitting the target itself at a certain distance, attending every meeting, learning to dance, etc.

COMRADE Hl-Y AT RED BANK HEARS REV. MEAD By THEODORE ROSE Red Bank, '33 A meeting of the Comrade Hl-Y of Red Bank high school was held at the A house. Nov. 11. Rev.

Mead, a minister of Middletown, was guest speaker for the evening and spoke about political problems In general, touching upon the war between China and Japan In partlcnlar. Rev. Mead declared that when a boy Is given a toy he plays with It. The same idea applies to countries, he believes. If they get a lot of battleships and military forces they will play with them, causing war.

If the countries would think about the economic problem, the world would be much better off, said Rev. Mead, who stated that the cost of the World war was the price the United States paid out to Increase her military forces both on land and sea. is sold exclusively" at the UNITED SERVICE GROCERS STORES Commercial Pupils Have Interesting Trip Thru Muchlhau-sen Cooperage Plant; NEWARK AIRPORT TRIP PLANNED FOR SATURDAY By LORRAINE BALAAM Matawan, P. G. Last week nine student from the commercial department of the Matawan high school vlsltd the Muehlhauscn cooperage factory.

They were first shown two enormous drying ovens. Mr. Muehlhausen explained that the wood as seasoned here to assure perfect fit and to prevent warping. The temperature In these ovens Is kept 10 degrees warmer than the air at the factory and the lumber, which comes ready cut, remains In the oven from 7a to 90 At the end of that time It Is taken out to be examined and put thru the test-mg machines. The wooden staves are put on an endless belt, which carries them over and across to a device that measures them.

It the staves pass thru the testing ma chine, they are sent to the man who assembles them. In the meanwhile a man Is busily at work assemblylng barrel rims. The rims come cut, but not riveted. The two rivets are put In the rim and a power-driven hammer secures them. Next, the rim Is put on a large form which Is constantly expanding and contracting.

On this machine the sharp edge of the rim Is expanded, so as not to cut the barrel. One man makes 3,000 rims a day. Speedy Anemblaga It was very Interesting to watch the man assemble the barrels. He assembles about five barrels a minute. The staves were put Into a form with a ring In the bottom, a cable was put around the top and the staves were pulled Into ((hape.

An Iron rim was put on the barrel about two inches from the top and one on the bottom the same distance from the edge. After the barrel Is assembled It Is sent to have the edges evened. The process of evening the wood consists of shaving the edges In a machine barrel-like In shape. The barrel Is held in position and the edges smoothed and evened by an electrically driven saw. The Iron forma are removed and the steel rims are driven on, Next, the barrels are sent to have the top rim and the bottom clamped on.

The wooden bottom sections are placed In a machine and by means of suction sre carried across bv a lever and put 'In position. The binding rim is placed on the barrel and a heavy hammer comes down with terrific force. The barrel is turned over and the top binding rim is clamped on. The barrels are then thrown on a platform and sre stored until they can be nailed. Two men are at Work driving nails and staples thru the rims to hold them more securely in place.

After the trip thru the factory the students found that "there was more to it" than they thought. The students appreciated the chance to tour the isc- tory snd stated their appreciation to Mr. Muehlhausen. ATTENDS TEACHERS' MEETING By LORRAINE BAI.KAM Matawan, P. G.

Miss Gordon, commercial teacher In the Matawan high school, aWended commercial teachers' shorthand meeting at the Hotel Pennylvania, New York, recently. The object of the meeting was to more closely adopt the com mercial courses In the high schools to the business world. William and Mary college, at Wil liamsburg, Va founded in 1S03, Is the second oldest college In the United States. Furniture Hardware Shoes. Dry Goods, etc.

Taylor's DEPARTMENT STORE St. at Ninth Belmar DUOFOLD HEALTH UNDERWEAR The luxury underwear for the sensitive skin $2 and $2-50 -PIECE GARMENTS $3.50 and $4 UNION SUITS Mixed wool and worsted, with a fine Sea Island cotton lining. H. L. BORDEN Clothier and Fnrnfcher 704 Cookman Ave.

Oirdner a Vtll mamed wrh la lhlr Uaaary af thirl collar! Library Exhibit Features Observance of National Book Week. JEANETTE CANNON NAMED EIGHTH GRADE LEADER By JANET PATTERSON The Book club of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades held a book exhibit In the Roosevelt school auditorium on Friday, Nov. 20 to observe book week. The Monmouth county library supplied the books for the exhibit. Miss Hllson, librarian and Miss Russell and Carlton Conover her assistant wewe present.

Miss Hllson gave a talk on book week to the children. By CHARLOTTE COWAN The seventh grade have been making posters about the story "The Wreck of the Golden Mary. By DORIS TAXTCM The eighth grade of Neptune City school held their first Book club meeting Monday, Nov. 16. The officers elected were as follows: President, Jeanette Cannon; vice president, Andrew Robinson; secretary, and treasurer, Mildred Dugan; librarians, Jean Tlldesley and Eldon Slocum.

By THEODORA HURLEY The eighth grade of the Roosevelt school made posters during their art period this week to use for the book exhibit. Some of the slogans used were: 'Read More Learn More," "We Like to Read," More Books," "Books Are Our Friends." By RUTH LETZERICK Neptune City school recently held a Parent-Teacher membership drive. The third and fifth grades won the contest. Each of the classes had secured 19 new members. By THELMA and RICHARD TAYLOR On Wednesday, Nov.

8, 1931 the seventh grade pupils of the Roosevelt school, Neptune City, took a trip to the Museum at "Trenton. The class had a very nice time and enjoyed the whole trip. On the way back we stopped at the "Old Tennent church" near Ten-nent. We arrived home at 3 o'clock. By VINCENT BENNETT Coach Somerville took five members of the football team to look over Palmer stadium on the way back from Trenton on Wednesdays By SAM WINTERS The seventh grade of the Roosevelt school, Neptune City has organized a safety The members of the class have made the pennants and printed safety poles.

Last week the class sent away for "Sam Brown belts" lor those who will be members. By THEODORA Hl'RLET The Book club of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Neptune City school presented two plays in the school auditorium on Friday morning Nov, 20. Mrs. Laura VanNote, eighth grade teacher directed the plays. The first play was "The Book Those who took part were: Christie, Melvln Taylor; Barbara, Anna Naum-ehiek; Pinocchio, Granaln Metz; Nils, Sam Winters; The Dutch Twins, Lil lian Lankenaw and Arthur Patten; Little Black Sambo.

Frank Dugan; Wynken, Blyken, and Nod, Elwood Morris, William Fisher, Lawton Bentzen; Tom, Earl Bennett; Wlnnie-the-Pooh, Edna Ker; Goldilocks, Karla Karlson; Peter Rabbit, Mary Brower; Cinderella, Gwendolyn Tildesky; Raggedy Ann, Thelma Taylor; Hey-Diddle-Dtddle, Roy Halns; The Sandman, Richard Taylor; Bookshopman, Robert Patterson. The second play was "Victoria and the Book Folks." The characters were: Victoria, Grace Orrok; Heidi, Ruth Let-zerlch; Jack and Jill, Jean Tildesly and George Bryan; Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, Dorothea Robinson; Roblnhood, Jacob Matthews; Alice, Ruth Muller; Mad Hatter, Marvin Halsey; Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer, Andrew Robinson and Elson Slocum. Red Bank Notes By CATHERINE GOLDEN Red Bonk H. S. Otis Mabb of the 10-B class has an infected foot.

Burton Thomas of Room 10 was hurt while riding on his bicycle down Branch avenue on his way to school. Burton had his head down and, did not see a car that was backing up, and ran Into It. He was picked up and brought to Dr. Irving Lovett of East Front street where It was found out that five of his teeth were loose, his right shoulder blade was badly bruised and his upper lip was cut. The boys of Room 38 responded unanimously to a collection which was taken up for a gift for Marshall Smith who was operated on at the Rlverview hoptital recently.

R. T. Smith, head of the Boys' Hi-Tf will speak to the Junior chamber of commerce at some future date. i i Harriet Taylor, of the class of 29. started teaching In Philadelphia last week.

Percy Doremus of the class of 11 was elected president of the freshman class at Gettysburg. Pen Strode of the class of "29 was married recently to a girl from Maple-wood. ENGLISH STUDENTS GIVE PLAT By META APPLEGATE MaUwan, '32 The English department of the Matawan high school conducted the assembly program In the auditorium Friday afternoon at o'clock. The mMn feature was a play entitfed, "When Dreams Come True." The characters were: Ethel Davis, Plerette; Joseph Kirk, Pierrot and William San-ford, the Merchant. The play was directed by Miss o.

B. Klssam and Miss A. Jones. The world's most famous bed, the great Ware bed, has been purchased by a London museum. It Is a massive affair 10 feet 9 inches square and belonged to the reign of Henry VIIL Bradley Park Students Compete For Prizes Offered By Literary Digest.

ROOMS BEING DECORATED FOR THANKSGIVING DAY By CARMELA FRANCESC Bradley Park The seventh and eighth grades of the Bradley Park school have entered the contest dealing with essays WTltten on the "Life of George Washington," sponsored by the Literary Digest. Two prizes will be awarded to each class. These will go to the pupils having the best essays. Each essay must consist of Ave paragraphs, each one answering one of the following questions: What was there In Washington's later life that made him able to meet the great emergencies that confronted him, and surmount all the difficulties? What was there In Washington's private life, that led people to respect him more than they respected most people? How did Washington's Journeys In private and military life aid him In understanding America and Its people? Was Washington greater as a soldier than as a statesman? Why was Washington able to plan to wisely for the future? Material for the essays Is being gathered from reference books, maga-Bine and the newspapers. The papers are collected after each period.

This necessitates that all work will be done In school. The school Judges In the essay contest are Miss Iris Messick, Miss Edna Baker, and Miss Dorothy Gale. By DO BOTHY ARANT Bradley Park Pupils of Miss Messick's fifth grade Kt the Bradley Park school have been decorating their room for Thanksgiving. An interesting border depicting the "History of Jamestown" has been made around the border of the room. Borne of the pupils participating In the work are: Virginia Gravatt, Douglas Hayden, James Clayton, Dorothy Arany, Mildred Gant, Pearl Otto, Betty Wolford, Ruth Helnrlch, Le Roy Garra-brandt, LeRoy Warren, Richard Newman, Elsie Brower, Allene Gundaker, Helen Martin and others.

By FRANCES SCHNITZER Bradley Park In Mrs. Gasklll's seventh grade, a border naa been made depicting the Pilgrims watching the Mayflower sail away. Jenny Salustro, Sarah Knight, and Shirley Thompson made this drawing. By BARBARA APPLEGATE Bradley Park In correlation with the work being done for the George Washington contest, pupils of the seventh and eighth grades are making a border In the eighth grade room showing scenes from the life of Washington. Engaged in this work are Eleanor Rogers, Clyde Olson, Lawrence Sosdlan, Hasel Garber, Margaret Armstrong and others.

By EDITH EMMONS Bradley Park The bowl pin ball tesm composed of girls of the seventh and eighth grades at the Bradley Park school bowed before the Ocean Grove grammar school team recently in the first game of the season. Reports gathered from the sidelines and from officials show that the game was a good one in that it was fairly played and that both teams seemed to be equal. Miss Elizabeth Adams, supervisor of physical education In the township schools, refereed the game. By DOROTHY PA VIA Bradley Park The pupils of Mrs. Jackson's ungraded class are compiling booklets on musical Instruments.

Each booklet contains Information about a different In strument. Up to the present tune, booklets on the bass drum and the flute have been compiled. It la Interesting to note that the children, all quite young, are anxious to learn about the instruments and the sounds produced by them. Manasquan Group Presents Program Latin Club Hears Taik On Roman Life and Manners. By FLORENCE SHINGLER Manasquan, '32 The regular monthly meeting of the Latin club of Manasquan high school was held Tuesday afternoon under the direction of Miss Edith' M.

Brown, Con-, sul Florence Shlngler presided. Several members of the club presented an Interesting program as follows: America, sung by members; devotional exercises; secretary's report, Sheldon Legg; (hecto) Pluto Carries Proserpina to the Underworld," by Lois Brown; (Lectio) "The Courage of a Roman Maid," by Margaret Loftus; (Lectio), "The Spirit of Rome," by Francis Allen. Colloquium, Clark Emmons and Percy Lehrer; (Lecto) "De Jeanne Hance; (Lecto), "Latin In Modern World." by Emma Selectio, "The Names of Boys and Girls and Advertising In Latin," by Eloyce Chllcott; (Lectio), "Aduleskens et Lupus," by Edna Larson; Guadeamus (club song), by the members. SELLING POST CARDS By HELEN POST Leonard, '33 The Juniors of Leonardo high school are now selling Christmas cards as a meant for raising money for their New York and Washington trips. Bach pupil Is responsible for selling one dollar's worth of cards, either two 50 cent boxes or one II box, altho each pupil la to sell as many more as possl- to WORTHLESS MARKET (Former Manager for Roth ft Co.) Free Delivery Telephone Your Orders Extra Quality Specials for Your Thanksgiving: Dinner Regular Loins of FRESH HAMS FRESH PORK 17c lb.

19c lb. 1 A Wilson's Certified -a lyclb-SmokedHamsiyclb. (By tha Whole) Long Island Fresh-Killed Frying DUCKS CHICKENS 25c lb. 33c lb. Fresh-Killed Roasting Fresh-Killed CHICKENS FOWL 33c lb.

33c lb. Now Ready For Your Selection FRESH-KILLED MARYLAND TURKEYS S9 OVEN-FRESH FROM Ul LO OCR OWN BAKERIES IU Bread Kj Supreme 7c I BIO WRAPPED LOAF UI Pj Victor WORTHLETC MARKET 1004 Main Street Corner of Second Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Free DeliveryTel. Asbury Park 7538 Free Delivery.