Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 8

PARK EVENING PRESS, Apr. 18, 1970 ELEGANT ROAR OF THE LION-Highlighting the European fashion trends show in New York were double-knits and midi coats. A combination of both trends is seen in the white double-knit coat (left) work pattern by Gilbert pants complete the outfit. tunic suit has a leather-buttoned buckled brown leather belt. The matching tweed pants are hand-embroidered with narrow strips of brown and tan leather in a stylized Navajo design.

A doublebreasted maxi coat of basketweave brown leather strips, woven by hand, and a brown fur felt bandit hat ties together the total look. HELEN HELP US! Today Is 'My Teacher Is the Greatest' Day DEAR HELEN: I wrote this for a special teacher, and when you print it I'll put it on his bulletin board so he'll know. What is a Favorite Teacher? He is a good guy who doesn't have any pets. He's a guy who listens to corny jokes and lets you decorate his bulletin boards. On the first day of school he puts a drawing that you made (instead of listening) on the door.

He's that guy with a grin from ear to ear. He's the one who finally gives you detention after putting up with your gum-chewing zillions of times, but it isn't bad. He WANTS you to understand fractions and what the word "contagious" means. He's the guy who says "It's not He's the man who lets you play softball with him and other printed in a brown patchGerunch. Matching flarebottom Nino Cerruti's gray tweed diagonal closure and older people.

He understands that girls like that kind of stuff, too. He's the guy who lets you get an extra drink on hot days. He's the one who asked you the answer when you don't know, but doesn't make you feel stupid, and then he explains it so anyone would know. He's the one who makes you sit with a boy, when you're standing on the bus on the way from a school trip. (And you don't like He is the one who is proud of his wife and little girl and also proud of his kids at school.

I surely hope he'll be a seventh grade teacher next year. SIXTH GRADE KAY DEAR HELEN: I'm not too well at expressing my feelings, but I'll try. There's this certain student teacher (I'll call her P.B.) who just taught us for eight weeks. She was the most wonderful, warm, friendly teacher I have ever had. The subject was art.

She not only put her knowledge into her job, but most of all, her personality. She made us feel as though we could always improve and always learn, and we learned how to accept criticism, too. She would joke around while explaining something, to make the project more interesting. It was never, "Do this or else. She became a friend to everyone, especially me.

Even while she had a semester break she gave up her time to come back and help the seniors finish their projects. It's certainly true that if you put a little kindness into your job, you'll make life worth living for someone else. C.C. DEAR HELEN: We also have a best-loved teacher at our school, and sur- prise, surprise, she's a nun. I should say The Nun, because she's the best.

She is outspoken, original and honest, plus strict and fearless. She can be "The Bouncer" if you don't watch out. She's very well educated, not only in book-learning, but in people. She is determined to give each student the best chance he can have. She demands obedience and respect.

She makes us do things over until we get them right, and we love her for it. It's a rare and beautiful teacher who can gain real admiration and love by being tough! A SENIOR Dear Readers: And it's a rare and beautiful day when I can devote a whole youth-written column in praise of adults. May there be more such days! H. Oriental Flavor Given Passover Dish Passover is a home festival and every part of it, from Haggadah (the book of the Seder ritual) to Knaidlach (feath-light dumplings traditional during this season) is enriched by tradition. Preparations for the eightday Passover season begin well in advance with spring cleaning, bringing out of special dishes and the making of traditional foods.

Passover dietary restrictions forbid the use of leavening (baking powder, baking soda, and yeast), ordinary grains of any kind, legumes (such as peas, beans, and lentils) and garlic. All processed and packaged foods must be certified Kosher for Passover, means that they have been prepared under the strict supervision of rabbis. Jewish cooks rely on peanut oil as an all-purpose cooking oil during Passover. Lightest and most subtle of the common cooking oils, peanut oil is Kosher for Passover. In addition to its multiple uses for frying, baking and broiling, Jewish cooks use peanut oil in salads and confections where its neutral flavor actually brings out the best in other ingredients.

Since there will be much entertaining during the Passover season, new recipes are always welcome. Suggested here for something new this year is Tongue with Sweet 'Sour Sauce. It features slices of boiled tongue topped with an Oriental-style sauce. Tongue With Sweet Sour Sauce 4 lbs. tongue 1 onion, sliced 2 bay leaves Cold water 3 tbsps.

peanut oil cup chopped onion cup potato starch 2 cups cooled tongue stock cup honey cup raisins tsp. salt tsp. ginger 1 lemon, sliced In a large saucepan combine tongue, sliced onion, and bay leaves. Cover with cold water. Bring to a boil.

Cover and simmer gently for 2-3 hours, or until tender. Remove from heat and allow tongue to cool in the stock. Reserve 2 cups of stock for sauce. Pour peanut oil into a small saucepan. Add chopped onion and cook until tender.

Blend in potato starch. Slowly add reserved cooled tongue stock, stirring to keep smooth. Add 38 for Raisins, slices honey, boiled ginger, onion, and lemon flavor an intriguing Oriental-style sauce of tongue. Etiquette By AMY VANDERBILT this Isles. appreciate go get clothing? exchange the take from it is, filling graphs trait know ter are.

trip suitcase, bag). about the A for some shoes pose You pounds items payment. those the checks boys they and the fact too, even And Sometimes even dropped apply It very can be sign of DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: I am in high school, and 'summer I will go on a three weeks tour of the British I have never done any traveling before and would your help with the following qutstions. How do about getting a passport, and how long should I wait to it? How much luggage should I take? What type What will the weather be like? Will I have my money? R. South Bend, Ind.

suggest you apply right away for your passport to avoid peak period before heavy summer travel begins. It will about a month to get it. Pick up an instruction sheet your local passport office (and if you don't know where ask at your post office). The fee is now $12. Apart from in an application, you will need two duplicate phototaken within the last six months.

Many regular porphotographers list this special service in their ads and exactly what the government requirements in the mat- Don't load youself down with luggage. For a three-week you should be able to manage with one medium-sized an overnight bag and a tote bag (or airline flight Take only what you can carry yourself. Generally speaking, the climate is mild with highs 70 degrees (but it can be much warmer in London south). couple of Banlon (or other knit) dresses will be useful dinner in nice restaurants. You may want to plan to buy things during your tour.

Take very comfortable, sturdy (two pairs for sight-seeing) and a raincoat or all-purcoat. will have to exchange your American dollars into Sterling. Many shops include the dollar prices of in their window, but they cannot accept dollars in Change about $10 here before you leave for tips and first few purchases (and to familiarize yourself with coins), and take the balance of your money in traveler's which are easily changed anywhere in Great Britain. DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: You wrote recently that should not make scandalous remarks about the girls date, nor listen to such remarks about girls they know date, without protest. What you do overlook, however, is that girls among themselves seem to be doing this, telling in intimate detail of their dates with boys, in fact "ruining" a boy's reputation.

believe me, Miss Vanderbilt, it isn't necessarily true. a girl will talk this way about a boy just to get because he doesn't date her often enough, or has her. If there 1 is such a rule of etiquette, doesn't it to girls as well as to boys? G. El Paso, Tex. certainly should.

And I agree that girls are becoming indiscreet themselves with this kind of gossip, that it mean and destructive. Reticence in such matters is a good breeding. Area Engagements LINDA J. THEODOR Theodor-Cook FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs.

John Theodor, 345 Fort Plains have made known the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jane, to Peter A. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Rue Cook, 90 Herbertsville Farmingdale.

Miss Theodor is a senior at Howell High School. She is emplayed by McCrory's Variety Store, Freehold. Mr. Cook is a graduate of Southern Freehold Regional High School. He is an airman in the Navy, stationed at Albany, Ga.

Bensel-Owens BRIELLE Dr. and Mrs. Arlington Bensel, 401 Laurel Ave. and East Orange, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marianne, to Robert Owens, son of Mrs. Alice Owens, Ocean Bradley Beach, and the late John Owens.

The couple plans to wed June 6. Miss Bensel was graduated from East Orange High School and attended Heidelberg College, Tiffin. Ohio. She is employed by Screen Gems, N. Y.

Mr. Owens was graduated from Asbury Park High School. Bracco-Barbaro MAMARONECK, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Bracco, 314 Tompkins have announced the engagement of their daughBeverly Ann, to Stephen D. Barbaro, New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barbaro, 30 Oakhurst, Ocean Township, N.J.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Rye Neck High School and American University, Washington. Her fiance was graduated from Manasquan High School and Brown University, Providence, R.I., where he was a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. He is a candidate for a masters degree from Columbia University, New Graduate York. School of Don't let unused furniture or appliances clutter up your house. Turn them into cash by placing an ad in the "Merchandise for Sale" column on The Press classified page.

Ballet benefit are (left to right) Mrs. I. William Committee members for the Royal and Countess Anatole Buxhoevden. Lane, Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mrs.

George Campbell, nated by committee members. Plans were completed at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Red Bank. Curtain for the ballet is 2 p.m.

The 400 benefit guests will take elevators to the "Top of the Met" lounge where a cocktail party will be held. There will be music by Lester Lanin and his orchestra. Royal Ballet to Aid Handicapped EATONTOWN The "'before and after the ballet" activities have been completed by the committee for the Royal Ballet Benefit to aid Children's Psychiatric Center. The feature attraction is a matinee performance of the Royal Ballet at the Metropolitan Opera House. Dame Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev will dance the title roles in "Marguerite and Armand," an adaptation of the Camille story.

"La Fille Mal Gardee" completes the afternoon bill. Free party buses will be available for boarding beginning at 11:45 a.m. April 26 in the Eisnes, Building parking lot, and Bridge Red Bank. They will leave at 12:15 p.m. Those on board will be treated to refreshments do- Debutante Ball Is Readied ASBURY PARK Eighty seniors from Monmouth County high schools will be presented Friday at the 20th anniversary Debutante's Ball of the Monmouth County Cotillion Committee Inc.

Honorary chairman of the affair to be held at Convention Hall is Mayor William S. Hart of East Orange. Mrs. Alexander Brickler, Long Branch, a member of the faculty of Star of the Sea Academy for more than 20 years, is this year's guest of honor. Debutantes from Asbury Park are Eva Barkley, Rena Barnwell, Violete Battis, Roberta Beauford, Corliess Bronson, Linda Canady, Patricia Cody, Brenda Durant, Pricilla Harris, Gaines, Eloise Linda Haywood, EdGeddie, Kay ith Jackson, Pamela Johnson, Sandra Jones, Pamela Kearney, Leslie Lane, Connie Sylvia Lewsi, Gail Oliver, Person, Janice Pride, Donna Rackley, Angela Saunders, Terri Saunders, April Smith, Lolita Smith, Karen Snead, Phillis Walker, Tamora Walker, Frances Williams, Theresa Wright, Valerie Wyum, Annabelle Young, and Barbara Harling.

Neptune Debs Also Adell Crumpton, Diana Harris, Edmira Humphrey, Carla Jackson, Brenda Yvonne Welch, Abbey Lucky, Donna McClendon, Maxine Pipkins, and Denise Bacon, Neptune. Also Carla Gaylord, Jacqueline Marshall, Ceil Parker, and Debbie Slater, Red Bank. From Long Branch, Cathy Abel, Melody Byrd, Yvonne Collins, Sandra Drinks, Debbie Elmore, Sallie Gattling, Ireete Gray, Yvonne Hester, Rener Hunter, Rolander Hutchinson, Sharon Johnson, Frances Otey, Theresa Pace, Frances Penn, Diane Rice, Sharon Scrimmager, and Sari Whitehurst. Also Jewel Gardner, Morganville; Janice Cannon, Val- Poultry Easily Tested There are two good tests to determine if the chicken, duck or turkey is cooked. With several thicknesses of paper towel in hand, feel the drumstick.

It should be soft and the bone should move easily in the socket. Or prick the thickest part of the leg with a fork. Juices should run clear yellow without a trace of pink. Jiffy Sweet Rolls Sprinkle 2 dozen soft dinner rolls with raisins. Brush tops of rolls with a mixture of cup frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed and one-third cup honey.

Heat at 375 degrees for 15 minutes. STUDIO SIMMONS SLEEPER Discounted to $89.50 Studio sleeper of famous Simmons innerspring construction. Opens to sleep 2. Covered in expensive fabric. PENN CENTERS FURNITURE Neptune, 1316 Corlies Ave.

Brick Town, Laurelton Cir. erie Gaines, Dorothy Williams, and Francine Williams, New Shrewsbury; Denise O'Neal and Margot Johnson, Atlantic Highlands; Barbara Cottnor, Valina Witter, Glenna Langford, Englishtown; Jennie Rock, Sea Bright; Deborah Asker, Freehold; 'Audrey Anderson, Matawan; Nadine Riley, Fair Haven, and Dorothy Godwin, Cliffwood Beach. Escorts Named Escorts will be Ronald Roots, Robert Linden, Leri Boyton, Bill Harris, Anthony Huntley, Glenn Harrell, Lewis Joseph H. Pleasant, Alfonso Washington, James Conyers, Norris Williams, Starlone Thomas, Ronnie Lyons, Lorenzo Wiggs, Larry Love, Lionel Harrell, and Winston Harrell all here. Also Ernest C.

Chapman, Darrell Willis, Michael C. Polk, Elliott D. Lee, Paris Qualles, Bellamy Shivers, Norman Gwathney, Manuel McCaskill, Ralph Abel Tom Blanton, James Jelks, Jerome 0. Brown, Jonathan Robinson, Herbert Harris, Ronald Chatman, Donald Richardson, Phillip Green, Charles Puryear, Raymond Morris, and Melvin Harris, Long Branch. Also Derek Tynes, Sea Bright; Curtis Edwards, Darrel T.

Russell, Iziah Smith, Kevin Haskins, John Dennis Washington, Simon Hall, Bruce I. Lee, Gary McPherson, and Michael May, Matawan; Allen Johnson, Atlantic Highlands; Farley McKenzie, Jerome Walker, Nicholas McKenzie, Carl- BERMUDA OR CARIBBEAN Cruise or Jet NEPTUNE TRAVEL 988-5444 ton Reed, Marlboro Township; Bernard Mathis, Mike Barbour, Samuel Stiles, and Paul Vanderveer, Freehold. Neptune Escorts Also Billy Taylor, Milton E. Alston, Charles Harbour, William Burrus, Ttyone Smalls, Raymond London, Bruce Stevenson, James Evans Stanley Rogers, Paul Curtis, and Leon Shoats from Neptune. From Red Bank, Calvein Credle, Russell Schaffer, Richard Schenck, Lawrence Hill, James Ennis, Kenneth Credle, Emory Fields, Steve Murphy, Charles Taylor, Keith Johnson, Terry Crank, Robert Daniels, Calvin Johnson, Pete Rogers, James Reeves, and Aubrey Bean.

And Thomas Gaddis and Robert Hall of Rumson. MARY LOU MARI Mari-Manzi WEST LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Pius Mari, 5 Larchwood have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Joseph F. Manzi, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Manzi, 27 Forest Ave. The bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Shore Regional High School. Miss Mari is employed at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr.

Manzi is employed by Wheelock Signal Long Branch. BARBARA FEESS Feess-Steinke BARBARA FEESS UNION TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Feess, 86 E.

Bay Barnegat, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Frederick W. Steinke, son of Emil Steinke, Philadelphia. The is a graduate of Southern Regional High School and East Stroudsburg (Pa.) State College. She is a teacher in the Southern Regional High School district. Mr.

Steinke was graduated from Temple University. He received his masters degree from that university and is a in the Philadelphia school sys tem. PUERTO RICO by Eastern Airlines 18 Weekly Flights From Newark NEPTUNE TRAVEL 988-5444 OPEN Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. MON.

THRU THURS. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRI. 'TIL 10, SAT.

'TIL9 Brick Town Brielle Belmar-Wall-Freehold Oakhurst-Middletown West Long Branch Shrewsbury-(Red Bank) Neptune- Laurelton Lakewood honey, ue raisins, salt, and giner. Continue cooking over medium heat until sauce has come to a boil and thickened. Add sliced. lemon and continue cooking for 5 minutes. Serve over sliced tongue.

Makes 12 servings. Women Hear Problems Of Jewish Race ASBURY PARK "Problems of Jews in Israel and Throughout the World" was the topic of Mrs. Gerald Rosenfeld at a meeting of the Monmouth County Chapter, B'nai-B'rith Women. Mrs. Rosenfeld, representing the United Jewish Appeal, spoke to the at Congregation Sons of Mrs.

Abe Altschuler presided." Mrs. Altschuler, Mrs. Martin Guberman, Mrs. Alan Bowman, and Mrs. Howard Weiner represented the local chapter at the 35th annual convention of B'naiB'rith Women, District 3, last week in Atlantic City.

Mrs. George Braverman, Mrs. Hal Levinson, and Mrs. Norbert Belfer gave report on the annual de league convention held at Grossingers, N.Y., last weekend. Mrs.

Altschuler reminded members the chapter will initiate a weekly radio program beginning Sunday on WRLB-FM. Long Branch. The "Women Meet the Challenge," will feature problems and projects dealt with by B'nai-B'rith. A program on flower arranging by Arcadia Florists, Asbury Park, followed the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs.

David Kron and Mrs. Jack Schatz. Coffee? Cool It Take the coffee can out of the cupboard and put it in the refrigerator. Coffee deteriorates rapidly after it is opened so never buy it in the large economy size unless it will be used up within a week to 10 days. No matter the size, once it's opened, it should be covered tightly and kept refrigerated.

Visit our complete SERVICE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT GRAND 3rd AVE. at RAILROAD UNION SUPERMARKETS ASBURY PARK Now Open Thurs. Sat. 9 to 9 Fri. 9 to 10, Sun.

9 to 6 Gil Mr. Merchant: Don't forget to use your co-op. advertising money before the end of the month If you are not sure of your co-op benefits, call 774-7000. ask for display advertising extension 249. ASBURY PARK PRESS.