Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 10

Sunday, Sept. 22, 19C8, The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Ind. 10 Westview PTAToHold 1st Meeting Miss Judy Gail York Wed In New Paris Ceremony care and protection of children and youth, bring a closer relation between home, school, parents and teachers, and develop between educators and the general public renewed interest in obtaining for every child the highest in physical, mental, so-cial and spiritual education. A family Halloween party will be held In October. The first experiment in a simple form of communism in the United States was attempted at the Brook Farm in Massachusetts.

I 1 and Mrs. Jack Cooper; insurance, Jack Cooper; health and mental health, Mrs. Thomas Charles; kitchen, Mrs. Walter Grundmann; library, Mrs. James McComb; publicity, Mrs.

William Wheeler; bylaws, Mrs. David Hoelscher; bulletin, Mrs. Gene Goodwin. The Westview PTA objectives for the year are to promote the welfare of child and youth in home, church and community, raise the standards of home life, obtain adequate laws for pal. Officers to be presented Include Mr.

Royer, president; Mrs. George Bartindale, first vice president; Mrs. David Hoel-scher, second vice president; Mrs. Louis Gibbs, secretary; Don Clagett, treasurer; Mrs. Gene Goodwin, parent representative and Mrs.

Moreta Ballinger, teacher representative. Home room representative for 1968-69 will be named. Committee chairmen Include: Membership, Mrs. Thomas De-Haven; ways and means, Mr. The first meeting of the West-view School Parent-Teacher Association this autumn will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

in the all purpose room of the school. The affair will be an "ice cream get together" for the whole family. Patrick B. Royer, president, will preside. Among items to be considered is the adoption of the budget and by laws.

Teachers will be introduced by Miss Juana Schneck, princi Hostess Wins First Place At Hartley Hills HAGERSTOWN Mrs. Don-aid A. Dale of Hagerstown was hostess Thursday for the Ladies Golf Association at Hartley Hills Country Club and also was first-place winner in the low putts tourney. Other winners were Mrs. Guy Dearing of Greens Fork, second; Mrs.

Kermit Leavell of Hagerstown, third, and Mrs. Fran Marshall of Richmond, fourth-place winner. Others participating were Mrs. Tom Carlson, Mrs. Maurice Mo Kinnon and Mrs.

Robert J. Owens all of Hagerstown; Mrs. John W. Macy, Mrs. Robert Funkhouser and Mrs.

Marion Simpkins all of Cambridge City; Mrs. Don Workman of Greens Fork; Mrs. Herschel May of Milton and Mrs. Dave Marshall of Richmond. An "If Game" is planned for next Thursday with Mrs.

John W. Macy and Mrs. Durw ood Moore of Cambridge City hostesses for the day. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. NEW PARIS, Ohio In a lovely autumn wedding Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church, Miss Judy Gail York was united in marriage to Gary D.

Whirley. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert York, R. R.

1, New Paris, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whirley, 2S0S New Paris Pike, Richmond, are the parents of the bridegroom. Rev.

Charles Hockstra officiated at the double-ring ceremony which took place at 1:30 p.m. Bridal music was played by Miss Diana Foust. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Glen York, wore a floor-length gown of white satin with empire bodice which flowed into an A-line skirt. The bodice was covered with a lace overlay and charac-teribed by a scalloped neckline. The floor-length train was also of white satin.

Her three-tier, elbow-length veil was attached to a headpiece of lace petals, trimmed in pearls. Her flowers were a spray of white carnations entwined with green velvet leaves. She wore a pearl pendant it Reid Studios Mrs. Charles A. Reichart Recent Bride Before her marriage Saturday, Sept.

14, Mrs. Charles Allen Reichart was Miss Deborah Briar. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Briar of Cambridge City.

The wedding took place at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reichart, 10 Hit North West Twenty-eighth Weaver Photo Mrs. Gary D. Whirley The church altar was decorated with two potted plants of white mums.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the social room of the church. Richmond. () -J' f- 1 Assisting witn tne serving were Miss Becky Penland and Miss Rosemary Henn. Both wore yellow aprons trimmed in white lace. which was a gift of the bride groom.

The attendants were Miss San dy Harrison, maid of honor, and Miss Tonya Goeke and Miss Joyce Geeting, bridemaids. The Chris'hiicos "Wish Oeok1 Cine True Surprises unveiled in Sears new "Wish Book" include several gifts anyone might easily wish for a floor-length mink robe a suit of armor a handmade "Partridge in a Pear Tree" table-top tree a spinet-style player-piano a carousel pony ($300) and a log cabin playhouse Other unusual "dream" gifts in the new catalog are a 3 1 -cart diamond pendant and an authentic one-horse sleigh. Sears unveiled some surprises in its new "Wish Book." Its 1968 Christmas catalog, now being distributed to the first of 12 million families across the nation, introduces eight dream gifts, shown in contrast with related "down-to-earth" merchandise. The 594-page Christmas "Wish Book" is divided into shops introduced by exotic gifts a mink robe, a diamond pendant and a hand-made Christmas tree; authentic reproductions a suit of armor, and a pony from a children's carousel; and other nostalgic items including a player-piano, a log cabin playhouse and a one-horse open sleigh. Jame W.

Button, senior vice president-merchandising, noted that Sears catalogs "came to be known as "Wish Books" at the turn of the century, when rural America shortened long winter evenings by wishing for things available only from the catalog." Sears 1968 Christmas book is the first to be labeled officially as the "Wish Book," he said. "The unique gifts help illustrate our two-fold 'Wish Book' concept imaginative products that dreams are made of, plus a fuH range of merchandise selected especially for its quality and price appeal." To emphasize this concept, the unique items are featured on pages opposite value items selected from flower girl was Miss Lisa Whir g0 Txauia-ewkuu, JeuieZeAb Save 25o Modern Victorian I Guests were served a three-tier wedding cake trimmed in yellow and green and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. For the wedding rrip to southwest Ohio, the bride chose a dress of white cotton trimmed in navy blue. After the trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Whirley will reside at 1316 South Richmond, Ind. The bride is a graduate of ley, niece of the bridegroom. Attendant's Gown The maid of honor's floor lengtn gown was olive green Jefferson High School and is employed as a receptionist for Sterling by Lunt Dr. Edwin Zamber. Eldorado.

Mr. Whirley was graduated from Richmond High School and is employed by the Belden Corp. He presently is enrolled in the various merchandise categories. Facing pages in the Christmas catalog show the following contrasts: A $4,500 mink robe and an $8.88 nylon tricot peignoir set, introducing the nightwear and loungewear section. A $3,300 pear-shaped diamond pendant, set in platinum, and $8 knit dress, opening the women's dp-pareal category.

A $1,500 one-horse open sleigh and a $12.88 seven-foot artifical Christmas tree, beginning a section on holiday decorations. A $1,600 suit of armor and $2.99 Perma-Prest dress shirts leading off the men's wear shop in the catalog. A $1,295 player-piano and a $257 15-inch portable color television, set introducing the home entertainment section. A log cabin playhouse for $550 and a $12.77 road-race set, opening a 168-page toy section. A $300 reproduction of a pony from a children's carousel, introducing a children's apparel section with facing page of Perma-Prest clothing ranging from $1.99 to $7.77.

A $100 decorated table tree inspired by "Partridge in a Pear Tree," and a $2.47 Italian wine cooler from an assortment of giftware. engineering technology program at the Eastern Indiana Center. liiiluiilli Wife Preserver crepe empire style, with A-line skirt, scoop neckline and bell sleeves. The bodice had an overlay of nylon. Her veil was of green illusion and attached to a pearl tiara.

Her flowers were a bouquet of yellow Fuji mums and yellow roses. The bridesmaids wore matching yellow crepe gowns and carried bouquets of green Fuji mums with yellow roses. AH attendants wore white gloves and shoes. Their jewelry was small gold bell necklaces. The flower girl wore a floor-length empire style dress of yellow crepe with an offset of green embroidered daisies at the bodice.

She wore white gloves and shoes and carried a bouquet of Fuji mums. Tom Recker was best man and the ushers were Steve Goeke and Robert Kelley. Mrs. York chose a blue A-line dress with silver illusion and black accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow carnations.

Mrs. Whirley wore an olive green dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of yel-'low carnations. HISTORY OF THE WISH BOOK A couple strips of bacon in Now, Lunt celebrates the 25th Anniversary of this distinguished pattern with tremendous savings for you. You'll save 25 on services for 8 and 12.

You'll save 25 on Individual serving pieces, on any piece you want. Perhaps there's a wedding in your future, or an anniversary, or perhaps you've just always wanted Sterling. Now It's easier than ever to fulfill that dream. But hurry. Sale ends October 19.

the bottom of your meat loaf pan keeps it from sticking or burning, adds flavor, becomes a garnish when you invert the loaf. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) EE 44 piece "Service for 8" EES 16 Teaspoons EE 8 Place Forki EE- 8 Place Knives EE 8 Salad Forki 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon EES 2 Table Spoons FSi2Sft. EE Li" "tjTA EE rnz 155 Yean of Service Your Vote Appreciated 1 1 ELECT UofCf FRANK E. I BOND yV I Independent 3rd District Commissioner Thlt Advertisement for by Frnk E. Bond May Pay For Your Parking-Use Our Park i Shop the 1898 catalog.

"On account of the increased business in our bicycle suit department," it said, "we are in a position to show a much better line than heretofore. When making our selection we took great care that our customers should only get desirable goods." Sears bicycle suits in that year carried fancy names including "The Scorcher," "The Winner," "The Champion," and "The Flyer." Silk stockings first appeared in a catalog in 1912 with the stern admonition to purchasers to "treat them carefully." Pajamas first appeared for men only in 1899, found no takersand disappeared until 1908 when they returned to stay. Leafing through the catalogs of the Gay 90's, the reader will find celluloid collars, mourning handkerchiefs, Prince Albert suits, goat sulkies, bosom boards (used in ironing men's fancy shirts of that era) and a wide selection of ornate mustache cups. Because the catalogs accurately reflect the styles and furnishings popular through the years, they are used frequently by producers of Broadway shows and Hollywood movies. The Walt Disney studio is the proud owner of one of the most complete sets of catalogs on the West Coast, and often consults them "for correct costume of a certain year, for types of furniture used in various periods, for reference in assembling authentic period furnishings for Disneyland, and for ascentaining prices of merchandise in a certain period." If anyone wishes to trace the rise of the motor buggy and the decline of the horse-drawn buggy, he need look no further than the catalog.

Taking note of the "tin lizzie" for the first time, the 1894 catalog listed automobile caps and books. But the horse still ruled the roads, with the catalog devoting eight full pages to buggies and listing as well such items as buggy boots, bridles, cruppers, harness, tops and whips. By 1929 the tables had turned. The buggy offering was down to half a page, and disappeared entirely thereafter. The catalog index, at the same time, listed 266 separate items under auto acessories.

But the catalog is more than record of changes in American life. Even wars and depressions are reflected in its pages. Song hits scld by the Spring catalog cf 1918 included "It's a Long Way to Berlin," "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and "Good-Bye Broadway, Hello France." And in the Fall catalog cf 1942, the catalog announced that Sears subsidiary, Allstate Fire Insurance Company, sold "the new U.S. Government war damage insurance plan which protects homes and farms against war damage to enemy attack or resistance by U.S. Armed Forces." In 1943, the catalog proclaimed: "Silvertone radios have gone to war.

Tomorrow they will be back better than ever." For anyone who recalls the Great Depression of the 1930s, perhaps trie single most telling proof cf its effect appeared in the 1933 Sears catalog. For 87 cents it sold a book titled "Understanding the Stock Market." Called "a simple, yet thorough explanation cf how the mysterious stock market cr-era't-s," it had been marked down from 52.50. The fortunes and misfortunes of the United States and the changing ways of life since the 1880's are reflected in Sears "Wish Books." From a modest beginning in 1886, Sears grew in size and scope with a westward-expanding America. The catalog, or "Wish Book" as it was called, served isolated farm families and communities, bringing them goods unavailable in their own areas. The simple copy and clearly labeled instructions, the new product values and honest dealings championed by Richard W.

Sears and his "Big Books" created a revolution in the buying habits of rural America. Today, more than 12 million families across the nation use their Sears catalogs to order in one of 2,500 retail or catalog stores, by telephone or by mail. In addition to recording the changing scene in America, Sears catalogs represent the work and efforts of thousands of Americans. Edgar Rice Burroughs, author of the famed "Tarzan" series, at one time was a copywriter for Sears catalogs. Many movie stars and starlets at one point in their careers were models for the catalog.

Almost since they first appeared on the American scene in the late 1880's, the "Wish Books" have been considered an accurate reflection of events and the way people live. More than 100 libraries across the nation have a complete collection of Sears catalogs recorded on microfilm. These often are used by researchers to document American living standards from the Gay 90's to the present. Vithin months after destruction of the USS Maine in Havana Harbor in 1898, the catalog offered a complete "stereoptican lecture outfit" on that subject and the Cuban War, Two years later, the catalog was out with "Magic Lantern Slides" of "our new possessions" listing "Honolulu, the Philippines and Puerto Rico." In 1899, before the West was fully settled, the catalog said: "Cash In full must accompany all orders from points in Vashington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Uuah, Arizona, New Mexico, Montana and Wyoming if you live in one of the ten states and territories named." But CCD. orders were accepted from the more settled Eastern states.

The Alaskan geld rush of the '93's, so celebrated in fact and fiction, did not escape Sears catalog copywriters, who in 1899 offered customers mining shoes called "The Klondike." Ten years later, in 1909, miners still were considered likely Sears customers as the company issued a catalog of special houses adapted to "Mining districts, western prairies, and mountain residences." Covered wagon covers, too, were found in the pages of early Sears catalogs. But so far as is known, the catalog never scld the wagons themselves, with which the West was settled. Sears catalog has long been acknowledged as a barometer cf fashion. With the popularity cf bicycle riding in the 1833's, for example, women needed specially tailored costumes to replace the trains which became entangled in the wheels. Reflecting this necessity, Soars early catalogs soli ladies' bicycle suits end skirts.

Sales cf these boomed, according to RICHMOND SQUARE Mondoy Thru Wed. Noon "Til 9 p.m. Thuri. Thru Sat. 10 'Til 9 p.m.

Ifef iff NNv i -I Bo, LUSTROUS PATENT IS A JEWEL Town Cour.fr rich' endows lustrous patent in magnificently muted jewel tones. O.oese yours in the rare quaf.fy of silver copper, gold, regal blue cr rcyc! green with burnlsf.ed silvertone rretal trim. nil SEARS. ROEBUCK ar.d Gateway Shorpirg Center, Richmond, Ind To Reserve Your Copy Of Scar's "WISH BOOK" Phono 32-2593 Ton I If Ycu Uvs Ths Following Cities: Eaten, New Peris, Eldorado, Ccrxden. Vetf cr Kag-rs'cwn, Ask For En'crprise 333.

Seiri, Roebuck and Co. Gateway Shaping Center Richmond, Ind..