Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 6

THE ANDERSON HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1972 6 THE SLIM Calling all kitchen Here's how to make your own homemade low-calorie applesauce without peeling or coring a single apple. All you need is a can opener. "Ho me a de" applesauce from a can? Why This applesauce has that tangy, tart, slightly chunky, ripe-from-the-orchard freshness, you expect homemade. It's not at all like the soupy sugary commercial stuff, and it's inexpensive, too! What you need to carry off this little deception, is a can of "pie-sliced (you'll find it with the baking products and pie fillings in your supermarket.) Look for unspiced, unseasoned, unsweetened sliced apples not "apple pie which also contains sugar starch, spice and lots of, extra calories! Regular canned applesauce is 120 calories a half-cup serving; this easy homemade variety is only 80 calories a serving. QUICK -CALORIE APPLESAUCE can (1 pound, 4 ounces) pie-sliced apples cup cold water 4 tablespoons sugar teaspoon vanilla.

Put the apples, sugar and water in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Simmer, covered, over a low flame until apples are very tender. Stir. with a fork. Remove from heat and blend in vanilla.

A. half-cup serving is 80 calories, Why the vanilla? A few drops added to applesauce tends to heighten the effect of sweetness without adding any calories. Vanilla should be added after the cooking is complete, for best results. For a change of pace, try fresh applesauce. You can make it jiffy-quick in your blender and it needs very little extra sweetening.

FRESH BLENDER APPLESAUCE (It's Uncooked! 4 apples three or four of the a ple Peel and core the apples and cut into quarters, then into eighths. Put the water and three or four of the aplle wedges in your blender. Process on high speed. Add remaining apple chunks, a few at a time, and blend. Add a touch of cinnamon, if you like.

Serves Miss Violette To Speak At Westminster Event An inspiring program will be given by Betty Violette, Director of Teen Challenge, at the March 2 luncheon meeting of the First Presbyterian Westminister Association at the church. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. followed by the program at 1 p.m. Reservations for the luncheon, open to the public, will close on Monday, Feb. 28.

Interested individuals may attend only the program, if desired, without reservations. Mrs. Clarence Tice, president of Westminster Association, will welcome the members and guests at the public event. Special music will be provided by the Madison County Homemakers Women's Chorus under the direction of Mrs. John Eddy.

Devotions and invocation will be presented by Mrs. Gary Zeller. Hostesses will be members of the Circlettes headed by the chairman, Mrs. Robert Latour. Miss Violette will present al stimulating message during the program which will reveal various events of her changed life.

She was placed on the FBI's "wanted list" prior to 1953 when her life changed by a miracle of God. In 1956 she began preaching the Gospel: She has spoken to High School youth, conducted children's revivals, special youth rallies and church revivials in Mississippi, Georgia, BETTY VIOLETTE Louisiana, Kentucky, world figure and carried a Arkansas, Illinois and Indiana. for protection at all times. A watt a A a a SPRING PRELUDE Grandma remembers when 'bandana prints were "country" fashion. But this one's come a long, long way to a long long, citygirl skirt, side-slit up to visibility limit.

Of doubleknit dacron polyester, worn over a zipfront nterlock-knit bodyromper. Both machne-washable, modeled by the star of "The Last Picture Cybill Shepherd. From the prophetic Spring '72 collection designed for Act Ill by Nancy Ebker. Jewelry by Alexis Kirk. Sizes 6-16.

She spent years at Teen Challenge in Chicago. For six months she traveled in Europe preaching to service men and their wives. She was born in Laurel, and when she was 13 years old felt a call of God to be a missionary to South Africa. Having scruples against women preachers she rejected God's call and endeavoring to run from God, became an alcoholic and dope addict. "At a young age she became an under- four, about 80 calories a serving.

(Calling all cheesecake lovers, America's, grandest desserts calorie d. For slimmed-down cheesecakes and other recipes, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Cheesecake Recipes, in care of this newspaper, 16 Iroquois Road, Cranford, N.J. 07016.) Copyright, 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 44 A a 2.20 TRI KAPPA PARTY Bill Kennaugh and the Soft Winds 1 a.m. Pictured, from left, are committee members, Mr. and Orchestra presented music for the Tri Kappa sorority dinner Mrs.

Bill Jones, Mrs. Dan Davisson, Mr. Davisson, Mrs. Phil dance Saturday evening at Edgewood Country Club. Cock- Moore and Mr.

Moore. Mrs. Davisson was chairman of the tails were featured at 6:30 o'clock followed by a 7:30 p.m. affair. dinner.

Members and guest enjoyed dancing from 9 p.m.- (Herald Photo by Joe Bays) Accent On Women NANCYE HAWES, Editor GENEVIEVE HART, Assistant Women In China 'Old Fashioned', Natural, Extraordinarily Lovely By CAROLINE BENN Chinese women enjoy a good deal of equality with their men, and for it they work equally hard. Sisters work in fields, on factory floors and floodwalls right alongside brothers. Standard dress is loose pants suits worn over blouses. though this dress is much like the men's, and although women in China wear no makeup at all (except for performing in the theater), they are still highly feminine perhaps because they are so soft-spoken when you meet them, and often shy. Some of the girls, particularly in the south around Canton, are extraordinarily beautiful.

In the cities there are none of our Western distinctions between slum and suburb, rich and poor. The girl who works as a doctor looks and dresses like the girl who operates a machine tool. Only in the countryside is there any life-style distinction. Here you often see old women in the traditional and no high-collared jacket pants, sometimes hobbling on feet that had been "bound" in preliberation days. Girls today however, wear sneakers or sandals; and in a department store in Peking, they were trying on fur-lined boots.

Women doing heavy manual work can retire at 50; men retire at 60. Those who have retired seem to spend a good deal of their time looking after the very young. Family life is still close, and still extended, and although some Western women's liberationists regard extended families as women's NOON BUFFET 24 Hour Coffee Shop Meeting Rooms KING'S INN LADIES', MISSES' 'AND CHILDREN'S BLACK AND WHITE SADDLE OXFORDS With Red 695 Soles NURSES OXFORDS White or Brown 895 AA. to C's Pair AT MAHONY'S ALEXANDRIA Black or Brown Penny LOAFERS 7.90 Brown Moccasin Toe OXFORDS $790 Ladies' and Girls' Beige or White Pigskin LOAFERS 7790 AA to C's MAHONY'S Open All Day Friday and Saturday Nites. County Social ALEXANDRIA Garden Club Mrs.

William Tustin and Arthur Daniels were hostesses for the February meeting of Garden Club Thursday afternoon at the IM rooms. Following the business session conducted by Mrs. David members showed various crafts which they were engaged. A wide variety of articles were shown, including an appliqued quilt, crocheted lace, neckties, and bracelets and necklaces made from seeds. The next meeting will be March 16 at the home of Mrs.

McClellen Pierce. MARKLEVILLE Get evening, well May cards 4, at were the signed church. coy the group to be sent to Mrs. James Kreegar, Mrs. Elmer Hodson and Mrs.

Leslie Smith. Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. Howard May and Miss Madge Scott will entertain the members at the church at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 21, with an allday meeting.

Members will bring a sack lunch. Pastor and Mrs. Lanis Kineman and Miss Cecil Johns attended Johnson 'Bible College Homecoming in Kimberly Heights, Tenn. Dorcas Circle the Dorcas Evening Mrs. Ray Toppin entertained Bethany Christian Church ing.

Mrs. William Luce presided and gave the devotions and the lesson, "This We Know." Mrs. William Luce will be hostess for the Dorcas Evening Circle March 21. Mr. and Mrs.

John Humerickhouse have returned home from visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werking in Phoenix, Arizona. The Loyal Workers Class of Mrs. Susie Holden was feted on her 88th birthday with a dinner at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Stevens of Markleville. Relatives attended from Markleville, Anderson, Greenfield, Shelbyville, Knightstown and Chanute Field, Ill. SUMMITVILLE Elva Beeson presided at the February meeting of the Christian Women's Fellowship recently at the church. Mrs.

Ralph Tappan's circle was in social hour. chappointed to the nominating Leroy committee were Mrs. Allman, Mrs. Carl Waller and Mrs. Dick Brunt.

The CWF and Guild of the church will hold a combined meeting Mar. 1 at 7:30 p.m. The Christian Church will be host for the World Day of Prayer services Mar. 3. The Guild will furnish the program and the CWF the refreshments.

Mrs. Harold Forrest and Mrs. Dick Brunt will serve on the refreshment committee. Reading the Book of Hosea last month were Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss Beeson, Mrs.

Leslie Dickey and Mrs. Dick Pettigrew. Mrs. Larry Brown gave the lesson on Jonah. Devotions were given by Miss Beeson.

Refreshments were served from tables decorated in the Valentine theme. BETHANY The Esther Circle of Christian Church met at the church for an all day session and cleaned the kitchen. After a sack lunch, dessert was served by the hostesses Mesdames Elmer Rushton, John Seal and Roscoe Keepers. Mrs. Ray Toppin, president called the business meeting to order.

"You Have A Secret" was the topic given by Mrs. Rushton. Plans were completed for the members to prepare the Bethany Brotherhood and Sisterhood annual oyster supper slated for Thursday, March 9, at 6 p.m. Mrs. Robert Vermillion was welcomed as a new member.

The 'group voted to contribute $20 toward the transportation for Mrs. Joanniel Grims who will be the guest speaker at the mother -daughter banquet scheduled for Thursday Bethany Bible School met recently in the Fellowship Hall for their bi-monthly meeting and a covered dish dinner. The group voted to omit singing before their Sunday class sessions. Mrs. Ray Toppin reported the ladies of the Esther Circle had purchased a 100 cup perculator: for use at the church.

Mrs. Virgil Lawler read a letter received by Mrs. John Johnson from the Ozark Mission in Pendell, Ark. to which the class donates. CONTACT-HELP 649-5211 Mr.

and Mrs. Laymon Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Laymon Feb. 28, 1947, in Charlesmons will celebrate their silver ton, Mo.

and are the parents of wedding anniversary at an open Ron and Rick, Anderson, and house on Sunday, Feb. 27, at Pam and Lisa, at home. the home of their son and Mr. Simmons is employed at daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

the Howe Fire Apparatus. Mrs. Ron Simmons, 324 E. 55th Simmons was formerly emfrom 2 to 4 p.m. ployed in the office of Wasson's, The Simmons reside at 4022 Mounds Mall.

Delaware St. They were mar- (Lawrence-Krehe Studio) Big Band Dance Set For Saturday At UAW Plans are complete for the "Big Band Dance," according to the chairman Ted Sez'sny. The event, open to the public, will be presented Saturday, Feb. 26, from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. in the UAW 662 Hall.

Music will be provided by John Rasor and his 15-piece orchest which features the Glenn Miller sound. An entertainment program is also planned according to Mr. Scz'sny. A blue and white color scheme will prevail in the decorations for the event. A number of door prizes will be awarded.

Participants include Payless Markets, Bob Fisher Union Station, Edgewood Frisch's, Sir Beef, I Do Snoppe, Dodd's House of Flowers, San Francisco of Anderson, King's Inn, Odell's Photographers, No. Beverage, Rathskeller, Pepsi Cola Coca Cola, Advertising Unlimited, Scz'ny Academy, George Smith Kimble Music Center, Lone Oak Smorgasbord, Alibi South and Downtown, Muncie Market and Ice Cream Parlor. Tickets are available from any of the above merchants or at the door the night of the dance. greatest enemy, many of the working women between 20 and 40 whom I met were having their own young children looked after by their mothers or mothe s-in-law. Some stayed away from their mothers for the day, some for the week, and a for the year seeing their parents only on the two-week annual holiday.

Those without parents to call upon had community or factoryprovided nurseries, which take from three months on. Later there are kindergartensagain by day or by week. Maternity leave is three months, fully paid. The problem on women want to work and have a family doesn't exist. Closely related is the campaign for late marriage, which is now national policy.

Both sexes are encouraged to wait until at least 25 before marrying-to complete education and initial contributions of work in their own farms or factories. Again this is, probably morel successful in towns than in the countryside. There is no. law (legally marriage is at 20), only "persuasion." Persuasion also is used for couples who petition for divorce. Every attempt is made to help them regain harmony.

If, after all efforts, there is no reconciliation, divorce is possible and granted by the area's local Revolutionary Committee. But I was told it was rare. One Sorority Sessions the home of Mrs. Hercules Hop-1 Sigma Beta pes March 7, with a carry-in the 44th dinner. anniversary with a- recently at th home of Robert Utterback with James Maurer as co- bridge was played 'and were won by Mrs.

Harry Mrs. Harold Peeler and Georgia Mason, Refreshwere served. chapter inspection by Governor will be at AHS Class Plans 25th Anniversary Kappa Sorority, party Mrs. Mrs. hostess.

Crazy prizes Dwyer, Mrs. ments The Province Sigma Beta Chapter of celebrated Linders-on-the-Point will be the setting for, the Anderson Senior High School Class of 1947's Silver Anniversary Reunion June 24-25. Preliminary plans for the event, which is expected to attract more than 400 classmates and their spouses, were launched at a committee meeting this week at the home of the general chairman, Bill Canada, 2121 Atwood Dr. 1 The will reception be and June dinner dance staged 24, with a family picnic planned for the fol'owing day. Committee chairmen include: Mrs.

Robert Edwards, decorations and prizes; Mrs. Jarrett Dixon, registration; Harold Noland, dance chairman; and Mrs. William Daugherty, publicity chairman. NEED DA GRENT IT! RENTAL ROYALS Miller Huggins, Inc 1212 Meridian Phone 644-4404 reason given was that "nowadays, Chinese girls choose husbands for themselves." Up until the Communist regime, a girl' family often arranged her marriage for her. Persuasion is also used to get attendance at school, since education is not compulsory, and local communities provide their own schools, pay their own teachers, set their own curricula.

Children are not taught only in the schools, for formal teaching also takes place inside the homes, teachers coming in and working together with parents. They say this is especially helpful for the child who may be having learning difficulty. Educational standards in schools I visited were high. Gamma Sigma The Gamma Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the home of Mrs. Larry Dotson, with Mrs.

Michael Hamm as co-hostess. Mrs. Frank Niccum, presi, dent, was in charge of a business session. Mrs. Stephen Kabrich gave a progress report on plans for the 1972 state convention to be Sept.

29. 30 and Oct. 1 at the Netherland Hilton Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. Chapter members under the direction of Mrs. Terry Dickey, service chairman, will visit the Goble Nursing Home to cheer patients.

"Poetry Into Music" was given by Mrs. Terry Dickey. Mrs. Kabrich won the door prize. The next social meeting is scheduled at the Huddle Restaurant.

Indiana Zeta The February meeting of Indiana Zeta Chapter of Phi Sigma Alpha Sorority was held recently the home of Mrs. Betty Warrum, 4733 Clearview Dr. President Louise Douglas conducted the business meeting. Plans for the mother-daughter banquet scheduled for May 4 were discussed. Program moderator Helen Jordan presented a program on St.

Valentine, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The topic was "As We Do Unto Others." All members participated in the program. Refreshments were served and Lou Douglas won the door prize. The next meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Mary Becker, 2332 E.

38th on March 16. X1 Gamma Zeta Xi Gamma Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a valentine social recently at the home of Mrs. Larry Gellinger, with Mrs. Leonard Gentry and Miss Judy Britton as co- Success Minded People Take DALE CARNEGIE TRAINING For Anderson Class Information Call 643-5314 Presented by Indiana Institute hostesses. Mrs.

Jerry Cranfield presided. Mrs. Norris Cheshier gave the City Council report and stated that Mrs. Jack Hollis will be running for state president and Mrs. James Harl will run for state historian.

Founder's Day will be held at Linders on April 27. The chapter will be in charge of table decorations. State Council Day report was given by Mrs. Jerry Cranfield. Beta Sigma Phi Week will be April 23-30.

The bowling tournament will be held in South Bend May 6 and 7. An open house will be held for Beta Sigma Phi's at Hoosier Boys' Town July 21. Muncie will host State Day June 10 and 11 at the Water Bowl: Mrs. Jerry Cranfield, president, gave Mrs. Larry Gellinger a crown pin for being the chapter's international valentine sweetheart candidate.

At the close of the meeting games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Jerry Cranfield and Mrs. Fred McCowan. Valentine secret pal gifts were exchanged and Mrs. Wayne Schroeder was a guest.

The next business meeting will be held at Mrs. Larry Gellinger's home on March 7. Mrs. Lugar Will Speak' Here Today Madison County Republican Women will gather this afternoon from two until five o'clock at the home of Mrs. R.

H. Roberts, 15 Wind. Ridge, to meet Mrs. Richard Lugar, wife of the mayor of Indianapolis. Mrs.

Lugar will speak at 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served throughout the afternoon and special music will be presented by Miss Lilian Phillips, associate music professor at Ball State University, who is noted for playing the harp. All interested. women are invited to attend the event, according to Mrs. Charles Hardy, club president.

Biscuits should be light, flaky and slightly moist inside. The biscuit should double in size during baking. A light and gentle touch both in mixing and handling the dough is the secret of good biscuits. Miss Patricia -May Mr. and Mrs.

Travis May, 528 W. Hartman announce the engagement of their daugh- ARTS CENTER COMMUNITY CONCERTS HEADQUARTERS THIS ON EXHIBIT: 2ND ANDERSON SHOW OF WAERCOLORS AND GRAPHICS EVENTS: 9:30 en's League Coffee-Program, Jerome Sikorski, Curator of Education, Indianapolis Museum of Art. HOURS TODAY: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Arrangements for guidedtours for groups can be made by calling the Center at 1248. There is no admission fee.

Soroptimists Meet Tonight Eugene Yates, Madison County Director of Civil Defense, and Cedric Dunkerly, Kikthawenund Council Executive, will present the program for tonight's Soroptimist Club of Anderson meeting in the YMCA. The dinner meeting will convene at 6:15 p.m. After the informative and patriotic programs, a brief business session will be, conducted by Mrs. George Mrs. Quincy Bond is in charge of the program, while Mrs.

Lloyd Mellenthin handled reservations for the affair. TAX REDUCTION SALE 25,000 TO 100,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase of Any Console Organ FREE LESSONS Sale Ends Feb. 29th George Smith's The Keyboard Center 2030 Raible Ave. 642-0243 ter, Patricia, to James G. Farley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Farley, 245 W. Hartman Rd. The bride-to-be was graduated from Highland, High School and is attending Apex Beauty School. Mr.

Farley, was graduated from Highland High School in 1970 and is attending Ball State University. He is employed at Cook's Market. No date has been set for the wedding. STOKE WITH BACON AND BEANS. When winter puts appetites on the upswing, hefty sand649-wiches are satisfying.

Meet the demand by mashing a generous amount of crumbled crisp bacon and a bit of pickle relish with canned baked beans. For a tasty dip, thin sandwich spread with salad dressing or catsup. FOR A "HECK" OF A "DEAL" 1972 BUICK SKYLARK $12886 Mo. 24 Month Lease Plan includes $1,000,000 Insurance RETAIL PRICE $3647.45 I HECKAMAN I BUICK 2721 BROADWAY PH. 649-1253.