Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1962 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

Habegger - Schafers presents NewO®_ Appliances | designed with a | special flair for 5 gracious | / rWlfciFz I I Sunbeam danish styled automatic electric Wfc- 1 percolator I • New twist-and-lock top / K-' .-, ",'T. ■ g Male in all the coffee flavor «K - - < $ V ■ S • Strength selector dial with *■ fli ft ■ automatic thermostat as- > e ■urea the same fine coffee If *” brew every time—keeps ( t s coffee at drinking tempera- 4B > V *“* I I I * e Specially-designed lip for 11 ' ] X * drip-free pouring and easy II /gs g cleaning IgA j£ e Stainless steel pump rinses clean—no scrubbing required • lOcupcapacity iJJdel f VAP-12 Sunbeam Vista | radiant control toaster | i U e Patented radiant control toasts £ to suit all tastes. Toasts all r kinds of bread to the desired e degree of brownnees without resetting the control § f - > — | •No levers to push, bread lowers I IM** h I automatically and silently rises g I H when toasted to the desired degree a e Easy-to-see, easy-to-use toastmg control g J4 ci lel ♦ Glistening beauty in modern g vt-4o •‘y l ®® g I g Sunbeam Vista g Mixmaster mixer g .<ZZZL g o Thumbtip pushbutton beater Hbh. V ejector releases beaters for easy g cleaning . g •12 full power operating speeds ..-x' B ' v for perfect mixing results at |z/ H ?' every speed ' g e Easily removed from stand for j use as hand mixer I " > g e Removable cord, provides y easier handling and storage , g Model 5®36 94 \ vuw I Z - * i •“■v ■ ' ' w 5 » - * Lady Sunbeam Vista controlled heat hair dryer g I ' •"•• A volume of air for faster dry- / W*"l ing, y®t *• ao <i uiet y° u can J on ph° ne without i V # removing cap ' ♦ Easy to use 4-position heat g control gives choice of High, g Medium, Low and Cool drying temperatures g KLJht * Properly sized (double wall) * cap for extra drying effi- g ~ . VHD-7 • High fashion sty led case g \*24 9<t \ • SUNSEAM. UOY SUNBEAM, T.M.Vf<TA,MIXMASTen » - ,U V' r - . I V Habegger - Schafers I r‘ - . ■ .■■. , - —vi » FREE FARKINC FOR OUR CUSTOMERS SCHAFER’S LOT - N. FIRST STREET I * MMIHNRMMEWMMVMEWWEEERMRmMWtt'tt******

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Governor's Wife Is Preparing Budget By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)' > — Indiana's First Lady is helping to prepare the budget under which her successor—whoever she may be—st - - - - ■ ■ i meeiier i Ira -S ■HUH i I g Meeker "340" billfold, ? g easy out pass case, se- g g cret pocket, extra divid- g y y v er expands and holds v g more. Quality leathers, g g all leather lined. g "There b a difference** > $5.50 to $15.00 Plus Fad. Tax. v |bower{ I JEWELRY STORE | g Mk«M Aitaiud *-*» |

will operate the executive mansion.

Budget director John Hatchett praised Mrs. Virginia Welsh for her careful record-keeping of expenditures whose totals will determine how much he will ask the 1963 Legislature to appropriate for operating expenses of the mansion. Eifective with the start of the next governor’s term in office, a change will be made in gubernatorial money matters. Governor Welsh now receives $15,000 annual salary and $12,000 for operating the mansion. When the next governor is sworn into office in January, 1965, he will get $25,000 a yea?, P lus SB,OOO for food and entertainment, and will be reimbursed for other actual operating costs. "We don’t know what those operating costs will be,” Hatchett said, "but it will be more than the present allocation.” Mrs. Welsh sa id electric bills have been averaging around SSO a month. Fuel oil, used for heap ing, had a top monthly cost so far of $87.75 last January. Smaller amounts are paid for gas and a sewage charge. Fortunately for the next First Lady, the record of expenditures on which her budget for the first 5-Vi months in the mansion will be based is being kept in a campaign year. Mrs. Welsh, for example, will be hostess Thursday to Mrs. Stewart Udall, wife of the secretary of the interior, and about 400 other women, and on Friday about 1,000 Democratic women party workers will be guests. These are the women who helped register voters. The two top vote-registrars in each county will be presented with war bonds in ceremonies at the mansion. Mrs. Welsh also is looking forward to a family reunion soon, the first t obe held since their twin daughters went away to separate schools for the first time in their 20 years ot life. Janet, who is studying nursing, enrolled at Washington University at St. Louis, last month, shifting from Indiana University, where her twin sister, Kay, remains as a student specializing in govern-

meat. “I’ve missed Janet so much I almost sent her a plane ticket to come home for a weekend but I didn’t, *’ Mrs. Welsh confessed. Janet and Kay will join their parents Nov. 2 for a reunion in Brown County and attendance at the I.U. homecoming events. A flrst-of-its-kind cook book, authored by an Indiana girl, is scheduled for publication Oct. 19, It is “The Art of Syrian Cookery” written by Miss Helen Corey of Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Miss Corey is director of the Bureau of women and children of the Indiana Department of Labor and also handles pubic relations for the department. Her motfew. Mrs. Maheeba (Mabel) Corey, Terre Haute, brought the recipes with her when she came to this country from Damascus—but only in her memory. Her daughters worked for three years getting the recipes into a written form. The Archbishop of the Syrian Antiochian Orthodox Archidiocese of North America, the most Rev. Metropolitan Antony Bashir, wrote a foreward calling the book “the only one of its kind that faithfully portrays the religious and cultural significance of various foods our people have eaten since the dawn of time.”

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Wednesday, November ri, idm