Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1961 — Page 19

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1981

I This Christmas | | Give Fabrics! W •deal Gift for the one W g Wk who sews. It's truly person- g m \ A al with a Gift of Fabric. W Wk fe 8E... fl W W 1 * DDAHTinill ■ There is nothing that will please her M w 1 I more than a Gift of Beautiful Fabrics. s? & | TUIQ ’ m W HF | ■ niv i a truly personal gift that will say g g ’ CHRISTMAS | "Merry Christmas" for a long time w W i / i to come. fir | She Will Appreciate.. | g XkkkkkkkkkkkXkkkkKSikMkkkSikSikkaokkkMkkkkk* O S I Boxed Towel Sets $1.98 up 5 Woolens W g | Boxed Pillow Cases $1.98 up * Brocades g S £ Fancy Aprons ..t.. 98c up 5 Velveteens w g * Sewing Baskets $2.29 up g ine ® ottonß g V | Finger Tip Towels 4 for SI.OO g Rayons B g 5 Lace Table Cloths .... $3.49 up | Corduroys B S g Luncheon Sets $2.98 up | Bates Cottons g g | Tea Towels 49c up g Arnel Blends g y g Fancy Table Cloths $2.29 up g Ginghams W g g Dacron Comforters $9.95 g Silk Prints g Si ... and many other fine 5 Blended Fabrics g g * gift suggestions 5 Flannels » Eehinger's! | OPEN FRIDAY A SATURDAY - 9 A.M. lil 9 P.M. | g — m — — WESTINGHOUSE t Ir R E E electric blanket ! W WITH THE PURCHASE OF A g |New WESTINGHOUSE! ELECTRIC DRYER I I WESTINGHOUSE | | 4-temperature Kgfe | | ELECTRIC DRYER - | g Special wash-n-wear setting g PLUS separate settings for g g e Regular fabrics g g e Silka and synthetics M W oAir fluffing IHBHHBHBB . i 1 2? '/I ........ |*H 11 ffij gri DRIES CLOTHES 20% FASTERI - I 111 » OIRECT AM FLOW DRYING SYS- "'M I t 1 W g M T£M Orl.. Clothe, flutfl.r, mor. f-' I I 1 W gF 1 — economically Freeh, warm air -* *yl I 11 g W Jmmß B blow, directly into clothe., tavoe w I I IsL W wAiJmP electricity and drying time. /-I I 1 I U sf MATCHING 4-PROGRAM , j g S? LAUNDROMAT* w»»h". T,C I I W with every deluxe feature £ t » s ria* S » v t z -y » you CAN M SURI... IF nV W) B s Westinghouse• g Uklenks—[

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Turkey Dinner For Governor And Family By HORTENSE MYERS Vnitcd Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI> — Indiana’s “first family,” like most other Hoosier families, will have a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day. The children of Governor Welsh will be home and there will be relatives in to share the feast and the conversation. However, not many families will find themselves the recipient of four turkeys, including one complete Thanksgiving dinner down to the sugar and cream for the coffee. The complete dinner was the gift of Gov. John Anderson of Kansas, and was accompanied by a rutabaga. “This must be something special to the people in Kansas,” Mrs. Virginia Welsh said, “but a rutabaga for Thanksgiving is a new custom to me. The turkey was boned and in dry ice. The vegetables, the potatoes, pumpkin pie mix and pie crust, the rolls, even the cream and sugar.” Three Other Turkeys Tn addition to the Anderson turkey, the Welshes also received three other turkeys, including two presented to the governor last week at a news conference. This time," Welsh let it be known through his press secretary, Richard Martin, that no live turkeys would be allowed to tramp around on his desk. Harold Handley cooperated in such a promotion when he was governor and got a littered desk. The Welshes planned a Thanksgiving Day minus servants. “I wanted the staff to be able to snend the day with their own families.” Mrs. Welsh explained. “Kay and Janet can serve the dinner.” The Welsh twins, now 19, will be home Thursday and Friday from Indiana University where both are sophomores. Last year, Kay and Janet had thought they wanted to be nurses, but their mother says they now are on the verge of shifting to other career goals. “Kay is interested in government, possibly consular or diplomatic work. Janet took prenursing work but is more interested now in a field related to nursing, such as medical librarian,” Mrs. Welsh said. Relatives to Visit Mrs. Welsh’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Homann, Washington, Ind., and her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaefer, will be Thanksgiving Day guests. The Schaefers both are in school in Indianapolis. On Saturday, Kay and Janet and their dates expect Mother and Dad to attend the Purdue-Indiana football game with them. “The girls are not going steady this year,” their mother said. “I .think it is wise and they do not, at least until their senior year.” Anyway, it seems a new step has been added to the stages of “going steady” since Mrs. Welsh attended college. “The first step now is getting lavaliered. That’s not as serious as getting pinned. And both are less serious than accepting a boy’s ring,” Mrs. Welsh said. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG resuits.

Dr. Diesslin Heads Purdue Extension LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD— Purdue University announced today that Dr. Howard G. Diesslin, 40, associate managing director of the Farm Foundation in Chicago, will become director of. agricultural extension at Purdue next July 1. Diesslin will succeed Leroy E. Hoffman, who will retire next j June 30. Diesslin is a native of Laßofte County and a Purdue alumnus, class of 1942. He also has a master’s degree and a doctor’s degree from Purdue. His parents are the Gust Diesslins of LaPorte R.R. 5. The agricultural extension department at Purdue is a broad service which keeps the bulk of Hoosier farm families in this important agricultural state in ciose touch with the state university on its scientific approach to farming. Diesslin has been "through the mill” in Indiana agriculture.; As a 4-H club boy for seven years, he served on a county judging team which won state honors. He went to Purdue on scholarships, served as editor of a Purdue agricultural publication.

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'•» \ *' y ' ' ' s. twA-rf 4 * s •’toEAlßttSLLsr MAKE THIS CENTERPIECE TREE with help from the kitchen. Using a three tier tray as your base, place holly leaves or evergreen on each tier. Put holly and berries inside the centers of flexible, golden-metal Kurly Kate pot cleaners—you find them at all the markets—and place the gaily-be-decked pot cleaners on each green-ery-covered tier. Top the tier tray with a foil bow or other ornament—and 10, you have a perky, sparkling tree for table or mantle. Planning to surprise some one with a delightful photo-portrait of

your youngster this Christmas? Before you go to the photographer’s studio, be sure to follow these helpful rules for the best results. Arrange to have your child's picture taken early in the morning, or right after his nap. Be sure to give him a snack at home before the sitting, as the slightest hunger pangs may make him restless. Little girls shouldn’t be dressed in ruffles and flounces, as they will only distract from what should be the focal point of the picture, the child herself. Avoid tight curls on your little girl. Little boys should avoid slicked-down hair styles. The camera tends to make such hair styles look top extreme. •> Don’t frighten or excite your child by stressing the importance of his role. Keep calm and quiet, when you get to the studio, and chances are your yrungster will follow suit. Let the photographer take over from there ... he has the experience necessary to set your child at ease. Above all, don’t try to pose the child. Your photographer knows what he wants and he knows the best way to achieve it. HOW TO HANG PHOTOS Giving a portrait photograph for Christmas? Then why not include a copy of “Portrait Photographs — The Personal Touch in Published by Eastman Kodak Co-

Home Decor” with it. Published by Eastman Kodak Company, the 16-page color booklet is available free at portrait photography studios or by sending 20 cents tn coin to Room 700, 305 East 45th Street. New York 17, N.Y.

; Ideal GHt at Christmas! * LINESMAN P AsSfthtStofes Comfort * m Durability. * M 95 » 0,0 tax > * 1 \ BOWER I JEWELRY STORE

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