The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 15

-Bwimji. B-3 THE COURIER-NEWS Tuesday, April 1 8, 1 972 Astro logist to address Hadassah deliver a lecture entitled "Four Fathom World" at Terrill Tit; XJirrU CoVirvl in CsvttnVt Stretching meat There are many ways to "stretch" a meat loaf. Many of these "stretchers" will also add flavor and good nutrition to this popular family dish. For instance, an egg or dry milk powder will add high-quality protein, tomatoes will add Vitamin A and Vitamin chopped parsley Vitamin and wheat germ (which can be used instead of bread cubes) will add important Vitamins as well as iron. 1 I fc -8 Plains at 8:15 p.m.

on April 24. mCWhat going on Plainfield will sponsor the lecture. Carol A. Murtaugh, chairman of Somerset County College's nursing department, will speak at the annual dinner meeting of the Somerset Valley Visiting Nurse Association's board of trustees on April 25 at 7 p.m. awe CARLALUDWIGSEN LENORA V.

PASHKOVV Sorority holding Engagement are announced V. I I III A I Iv -rvil 'J Mow mumhprc nf Vi Alnha Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be feted at a champagne party today at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William L. Crosby, 21 Hunter Fanwood.

Officers for the coming year -have been elected as follows: President, Mrs. Dieter -Krawitz of Franklin; vice Mrs. Helen LeBow, professional astrologer, will speak at the Somerset chapter of Hadassah today at 8:30 p.m. at the Somerville Jewish Community Center. Kabalah, the Jewish mystical system, is the source of much modern astrology.

Mrs. LeBow will discuss this as well as the mathematical, psychological and historical aspects of astrology. Scotch Plains-Fan wood Auxiliary to Post 10122 will hold a Chinese auction Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. New Jersey Boystown will have a spring fashion show at the Boystown auditorium in Kearny wsqriday at 8 p.m.

Tickets are by reservation only. Elks Ladies of Middlesex 2301 will present an American flag and staff to Girl Scout Troop 276 representatives Wednesday. A program on wigs will be presented by Mrs. Gennaro Memolo, and a party for all new members initiated since December will be held. The second annual rummage sale sponsored by the mothers of Saint Brigid School, Peapack, will be held Saturday from 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Lunches and homemade desserts will be on sale. Trinity Church on Crescent Avenue, Rocky Hill, will hold a smorgasbord supper Saturday from 4:30 tp 7:30 p.m. Society musician Bill Harrington will perform at the eighth annual Candlelight Ball of the American Cancer Society Saturday at the Ramada Inn, East Brunswick. Reservations president, Mrs.

Walter G. Boehm; recording secretary, Mrs. Laurence Bashe of Plainfield; corresponding JOHN PISCATELLI NICK ZENO julep-cool! Here's to shady comfort and a fresh new beauty for your home! Canvas Awnings in colors as gay summer itself fashioned especially for you by our experienced craftsmen. Estimates are "on the house." No obligation. CHATTIN AWNING 82S North Ave, Plainfield 756-2171 AWNINGS The club will meet in Duke Island Park's main parking lot at 8 a.m.

on April 29 to feed birds in the park. The Jaycee Wives of Passaic Township will sponsor a dessert and Adam and Eve fashion show on April 25 at 8 p.m. in the Youth Center, Stirling. Mrs. Rudolf Lonn is chairman.

Proceeds will benefit the Youth Center. The Women's Guild of Middlebush Reformed Church will sponsor a fish and chips supper at the church on April 25 from p.m. Harry Pederson of the National Audubon Society will New members get Old Guard papers WESTFIELD Four new members received their credentials at a meeting of the Westfield Old Guard Thursday in the YMCA. Director Clarence Yoder also greeted several guests. The 135 members present viewed a film on snowmobiles and Paul Sutton led community singing.

Air from $55 THKU-THE-rYALL UNITS from oii uiai jr mi uiioui 11. Rowan of Westfield; treasurer, Mrs. Laurence Koenitzer of -Scotch Plains. 1 Pashkow- Vincent EDISON The engagement of Miss Lenora V. Pashkow, daughter of Mrs.

Lea Tortello of Maple Shade and William J. Pashkow of Camden, to J. Jeffrey Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Merlyn Vincent of 31 Southfield Road, has been announced by her parents. The bride-elect and her fiance are both graduates of Rider College, Trenton. He is employed by Engelhard Industries, Murray Hill. LEER. BLAUFUSS bii i 754-6656 -1 inai: ijiiiiiiwl.it Conditioning CALL IVIVIVIVIVIViVIVI HELEN IWASZCZENKO Iwaszczenko-Oriol PLAINFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. Wasyl Iwaszczenko of 1439 South End Parkway have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Iwaszczenko, to Reginald Oriol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oriol of 1257 Marion Ave. The couple was graduated from Plainfield High School.

Mr. Oriol is a student at Devry Institute of Engineering, Union. Blaufuss-Remboske NORTH BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Carl V.

Blaufuss of Readington Road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lee Roxann Blaufuss, to George Frederick Remboske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Ball of Black Point Road, Neshanic. The bride-elect is a graduate of Somerville High School and Somerset County Technical Institute.

She is a licensed' practical nurse in the pediatric unit of Somerset Hospital, Somerville. Her fiance is a graduate of the same high school and the school of building construction of Somerset County Technical Institute. He is employed by Robert C. Bogart and Associates, Flemington. Janssen-Metzler SOMERVILLE Mr.

and Mrs. Roy A. Janssen of 20 Reimer St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sharon L. Janssen, to Vincent E.

Metzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Metzler of 184 N. Bridge St. The bride-elect is a graduate of Somerville High School and is a junior at Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Her fiance is a graduate of the same high school and attended Baker University, Baldwin City, Kan. He is employed by the Postal Service in the Eastern Area Supply Center, Somerville. SHARON L. JANSSEN f' i I I Tobacco farmers need have no fear Vour Oar Will PRETTY Be Pretty I Ludwigsen-Shill WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs.

Hans B. Ludwigsen of Bartow, have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Carla Inga Ludwigsen, to Harold B. Shill III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B.

Shill Jr. of 1416 Boulevard. The bride-elect is a graduate of Bartow High School, attended Queen's College, Charlotte, N.C., and was graduated from Florida State University with a degree in special education. She taught in the Fort Lauderdale public schools for two years and then received a Federal Traineeship. She is now attending the University of North Carolina and will receive her masters degree in May.

Her fiance is a graduate of Westfield High School and graduated with honors from Rutgers University, where he was a member of Scabbard and Blade. He has received an NDEA fellowship to study political science at the University of North Carolina. He is an assistant professor of political science at North Georgia College. Hutchings-Kraus BRIDGEWATER Mr. and Mrs.

William Hutchings of 144 Sycamore have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Donna L. Hutchings, to Alan Kraus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraus of 129 Lee Place, South Plainfield. Miss Hutchings is a graduate of Bridgewater-Raritan High School-West and is employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Piscataway.

Her fiance is a graduate of South Plainfield High School and attended Middlesex County College. He is employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Edison. DONNA HUTCHINGS rnrj UHIT5 from PRETTY g1! ALL FAMOUS I BRANDS at rue i it Car Wash, Cleaner, Paste Wax PRETTY thru Saturday, LOW, LOW PRICES pRETTY rv 40 Chatham Street, North Plaintield 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 l.l.l.l.l.l.t.l.l.lJ.MJ.IJ.I.M.M.MJ.rrTXT can be made by calling the unit office, Metuchen. A new 4-H dog club for young people ages 9 to 19, will be organized Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

June Maul, Warrenville Road, Green Brook. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Maul or at the 4-H office in the county administration building, Somerville. The Women's Association of the New Providence Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage and bake sale at the church April 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. and April 21 from 9:30 a.m.

to 3:30 p.m. Dr. Donald Ecroyd, professor of speech at Temple University, will read selections from the "Autobiography of Malcolm at the Somerville Free Public Library's "Readings Over Coffee" tomorrow at 10 a.m. The senior usher board of St. Paul's Baptist Church in Somerville will sponsor a rummage and pastry sale Saturday beginning at 10:30 a.m.

at the church. Mrs. Peggy Rivers of the Environmental Education Center will speak on local spring flowers at the Somerset Naturalists Club meeting on April 25 at 8 p.m. in the Hillside School library in Bridgewater. revised smoking estimate involves a statistical appraisal of age groups.

According to the experts, the number of persons between 18 and 24 years of age grew the fastest during the 1962-71 decade. "So, in the next nine or 10 years, the ERS says, "the biggest gain will probably be in the 25-34 age group. This group has a higher smoking rate than persons 18 to 24, and the prospective population shift could lift the over-all smoking rate." Thus, looking ahead to 1980, the United States will have an "above average" number of people in the older category. Commenting on the recent comeback of per capita cigarette smoking, the ERS said: "Though millions have quit smoking, new smokers in younger age groups have taken their place. Also, some of the initial impact of the publicity about cigarettes and health mav have worn off." Regardless of the change in projection, the ERS said, the possibility of further declines in per capital smoking still exists.

GUILD OPTICIANS SOMERVILLE 28 So. Bridge St. 722-1414 rvi i iiuwuiir I pi 1 1 rri ikifiinif 50 Bayard St. 249-1243 aa i SPECIAL JUST ARRIVED OF '72 Lowest Prices Anywhere CUSTOM MADE OORO SLIPCOVERS Ssr For 1 Sofa and 1 Chair Up to 4 Cushions WASHINGTON (AP) A revision of cigarette-smoking estimates shows that tobacco farmers can count on steady per capita puffing for an important part of their market through 1980-at least. After three years of decline, the per-capita smoking rate seems to be picking up, says the Agriculture Department.

In 1967 the average American, 18 years and older, smoked 214 packs. By 1970 the rate was down to 198 packs, according to the Economic Research Service. Last year, Americans smoked 203 packs of cigarettes, on a per capita basis, and the estimate for 1972 is about the same. The ERS at one time last year projected a decline of around 50 packs of cigarettes per capita by 1980. "However, assumptions based on recent data show consumption may fall only slightly from the current level or even increase slightly, depending on the health issue, prices and the makup of the population," the ERS now says.

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