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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1961)
r THE PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL CAGE EIGHT Monday, March 20, 1961 Style Show (Continued from Page 1) ing Jamaica, all lined shorts with crop-top blouse. Her hair style was a short page boy with bubble bang. These matching outfits are special for the sub teens, shown by the Beauty Box. . Valerie Gorton showed a flow ered polished cotton in shades of hot pink, a silk braid white clip hat trimmed wllh pink flowers and white beaded clutch bag and gloves. With Valerie, was Sharon Smith in a banana Shade two-piece shantung prin cess style dress with fitted Jac ket; a white petal flower hat, white clutch purse and white gloves, and jewelry in the ban ana and bronze color. Both out fits were shown for the Style Shop. Shirley Gunsolly modeled a lavendar print of cotton with cummerbund, wool coat, laven dar black ruby bag for the La dles Toggery. Judy Sailors and Don Wil liams showed what a young couple might wear to a ball. Judy was gowned in a Grecian style crystal pleated white nylon tri-cot dress with triple spag hetti straps over the shoulder, gold belt, matching stole, white elbow length gloves with co ordinating shoes. Judy's hair was brushed back into a con tour French twist. Her frock and hair styling were fashions from the Beauty Box. Don wore a white dinner coat of rayon and acetate, lined with rayon. His wool worsted char coal flannel slacks, white shirt, black bow tie and jewelry was a presentation of Soennichsen's. Tommy Ofe, another model for the Wee Wardrobe, was fit ted in trousers of cotton twill and knit cotton shirt. Mrs. Jean Wiles and Glen Pedersen showed what a young newly - married couple might wear on a trip to Paris. Mrs. Wiles wore a beige wool coat, cocoa and beige two-piece Watch For Further Announcement. Dairy Queen Opening Sat. March 25 ULatciv omxL Let us restore your watch to accurate service, re pair or restyle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges. GROVE'S JEWELRY Registered Jewelei American Gem Societv 505 Main Phone 228 Cass WALGREEN DIAL dress of nylon and cotton nub by weave with cummerbund of beige cotton lace. The short cropped jacket with three-quar ter sleeves makes the ensemble suitable for daytime or evening wear. Her straw cloche was trimmed with silk flowers and velvet bows; beige gloves and purse completed her costume which was shown by the Style Shop. Mr. Pedersen wore an all wool tailored sports coat with all wool charcoal slacks. His shirt, tie, hat, charcoal luggage and all-weather coat was modeled by Smith's Men's Wear. Ready for fun were models Nancy Bulin and Janice Mc Klnney as they walked front stage to model their ankle-length pants of cotton knit and broad-cloth blouses. The outfits are all color co-ordinated and can be matched with skirts and blouses and canvas shoes. The girls modeled for Soennichsen's. A black sheath, for after five wearing, was shown by Miss Marilyn Bourck. The silk shan tung with square cut neckline featured three-quarter length sleeves and wide self belt, com pletely lined with taffeta. Her white flowered cloche of filmy silk organza petals, white three strand neckace and gloves com pleted her ensemble from the Style Shop. Her french poodle, "Bo" added to the Paris setting with his pink collar and leash. Scott, Larry and Craig Smith, from Smith's Men's Wear, mo deled sports wear. Their slacks and contrasting sports coats were wash and wear for easy care. Their white dress shirts were also from Smith's Men's Wear. Kay Diane Buffington and Jane Freeburg were features from the Wee Wardrobe. Kay showed a dress which kinder garteners would enjoy wearing in an Easter Parade or to par ties. Her dress of lemon yellow and light blue featured a white collared yoke edged in em broidery in easy care fabric. Her bouffant can-can slip, white cotton anklets and stretch glov es, were also from the Wee Wardrobe. Janie was wearing a dainty, durable, hand washable dacron dress in orchid, blue and wil low green. Rows of wide lace edged the puffed sleeves, neck and the large bertha collar. From the Ladies Toggery, snpctators viewed Mrs. Marie Boyle showing a block print In blue of cotton overglaze. With this; she wore a white fabric hat and carried a white straw bag. Mary Ann Dingman, model ing for the Beauty Box, show ed a beachcomber outfit of or ange ice capri pants of woven chino cloth. The Muu Muu cot ton broadcloth top featured short sleeves and boat neck -line In contrasting colors. Her hair style done in a straight wing with fluid bangs was also by the Beauty Box. Mrs. Marj Meisinger and children Jackie, Box and Jim modeled western clothes for Soennichsen's. Mrs. Meisinger wore pants and jacket of cotton, sanforized and fade proof. The children were clad In vat-dyed denim, featuring the western cut. Mike Brink showed a three button suit In charcoal green, suitable for business or sport. His shirt, tie, hat and shoes were compliments of Smith's Men's Wear. Mrs. Thelma Baker modeled for the Style Shop, showing a two-piece ensemble of black and white rayon and cotton. The three - quarter length sleeved coat in Hong Kong styling and patch pockets was three - quar ter length and worn over a slim black sheathdress. GBSCECIS "first aids" can help you protect it! A cabinet well stocked with first aid supplies is your "first line of defense" in an emergency. See us for a complete line of top-quality products. Drug ACENCY 289 BOWING OUT This bow was the final gesture of the mer chants Style Show Thursday. Principals of the Paris scene which was the backdrop for showing of spring styles were DeWayne Freeburg, street vendor; Ray Bourne, waiter, and Robert Medina, artist. Completing her attire, she wore a black cloche hat, white elbow length gloves, a five -strand necklace of pearls and white beads with earrings to match., The patent purse and black patent pumps were worn through the courtesy of the B and H Shoe Store. Tom Smith and Don Lebens modeled for Soennichsen's, wearing Ivy League pants, that are wash and wear, as well as the polished cotton short sleev ed shirts. Their footwear which complimented their sportswear was also from Soennichsen's. Pamela Brookhouser, a Wee Wardrobe model, showed a la vendar dacron organza party dress over a lavendar under dress of nylon taffeta, with multi - colored embroidery on the balloon sleeves. Mrs. Maryl McMillian was gowned in a black and white cocktail dress; a silk sheath with lined tunic. Her hair was short with French seam in back, chemise bouffant on top and fluid bangs the Jackie Look. Her costume and hair style were by the Beauty Box. Peggy Liddick in a 100 per cent cotton dress, completely washable in lavendar and white stripe, carrying a small purse also of lavendar modeled for the Ladies Toggery. Appearing with Peggy and adding to the easy-going casual wear look was Mike Brink of Smith's Men's Wear, wearing a gold campus jacket and gay poncho shirt and gold slacks. Robert Tritsch, one of the city's avid golfers, and Mrs. Jane Ofe, no beginner at golfing herself, modeled for Soennich sen's. Teeing off, they hinted what the well dressed couple will be wearing at Plattsmouth's new County Club this spring. Mrs. Ofe's shorts were of easy-to-care-for continental cord, topped with a cotton knit stri ped blouse; her oxfords with taper toe in loden green accen ted her costume. Mr. Tritsch was smart in a pair of Bermuda shorts of cot ton, and shirt with action back. His matching sox and cinnamon colored leisure shoes and light cool cap were all from Soennich sen's. The golf cart and clubs was from Ray and John's Sales and Service. The three Smith boys, again modeling for Smith's Men's Wear, showed clothes that could take them anywhere. Their styles were of leisure clothes In many colors. Mrs. Robert Tritsch wore the new cotton knit jersey coat in lilac and white check, weather proof. With this, she wore a lilac suit of dacron and rayon, the skirt being taffeta lined. Her attire was completed with a lilac pillbox straw cloth hat. This entire ensembe was from the Style Shop. For sports or dress, Penny and Doreen Newburn, modeled clothes from Soennichsen's. Penny was lovely in a dacron dress, trimmed with dainty white lace with self belt, stretch nylon gloves, purse and patent shoes. Her sister modeled shorts and matching blouse of easy care cotton. Shirley Gunsolly and Linda Engelkemeier showed ensem bles from the Ladies Toggery Miss Gunsolly was attired in a blue and white sheath with jac ket of waffle weave of cotton and ornel. Her high crown hat of textured straw, white gloves and white straw bag compli mented her costume. Linda, In cotton print of shades of mus- SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 v - tard with brown, chose a small flowered hat of the same shade and bag of soft marshmallow, all from the Toggery. Linda and Karen Dillon wore nylon dresses in the new orchid and blue colors. The dresses were simply styled with em broideried bodices, puffed slee ves: full skirts and wide sash es of the same material. The smaller of the sisters turned around and around like a music box doll as she modeled, to the delight of the audience. Their dresses and accessories were from the Wee Wardrobe. Mrs. Mary Huebner modeled for Soennichsen's a two - piece suit of 100 per cent cotton, wo ven like linen in pale lilac. The iacket, bolero .ctv"ie, was trim med with stitching and fully lin?d. Her nylon white gloves and hose were also from Soen nichsen's. Yvonne Jo c h i m s e n was spcrting tha ever-p o p u 1 a r sportswear in co-ordinated col ors, which can also be mix and match combinations at the Wee Wardrobe. '"' Mcdel Nadine Weiss for the Beauty Box was a picture in an original two-piece suit of cotton and silk blsnd of peach, white and beige, woven to give that "tweedy look." The straight skirt is completely lined and her hose was in the new lotus shade. She featured the new page boy fluff hair style by the Beauty Box. Mrs. Fred Herre strolled by the "Sidewalk Cafe Setting"' down the modeling ramp in a 100 percent wool jersey coat in lemonade color, in water repel lent fabric. Removing her coat, she showed the acetate dress print in shaded yellows and orange, available at the Ladies' Toggery. Mrs. Margaret Fitch and Cecil Karr were the final fashion models of the evening. Mrs. Fitch, modeling for Style Shop, was gowned in a beige sheath linen, rayon and cotton blend. The dress, completely lined, featured 34 sleeves and narrow leather rope belt. Her mint col ored 4 strand necklace, earrings and bracelet and hat in the new high style of straw in shades of beige with silk and velvet beige flowers, purse of bone color completed her costume. Mr. Karr appearing for Soen nichsen's showed the new spring creation of clothing dis tinction. The suit of an all wool material was in the thick and thin cord in the popular 3-but ton front, in the charcoal fam ily, it is called a "mid-weight' or a "ten-month" garment, pur ported to be comfortable in win ter or summer. Plattsmouth merchants do nated door prizes at the close of the show. Prizes were given byScanlans, Jochimson's, Smith's Mens Wear, Knorrs, Soennichsen's, Pittman Shoe Shop, Swatek Hdw., Cass Drug Style Shop, Brown Floral, Gam bles, Ray and John's, Grove Jewelry, Schreiner Drug, Con sumers P.P.D., Beauty Box, La dies Toggery, Feldhousen Drug, Ruse Appliance, Falstaff Brew ery, Charles Warga and Young & Jose. Mrs. Mary Kimble, secretary of the Chamber, had charge of the registering at the door. Entertainment was given at breaks of the modeling by: Susan Rouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rouse, and a student of Mrs. Janice Freeburg. She presented a ballet number. The High School Boys Quar tet comprised of Tom Smith, Tim Fischer, Albert Wetenkamp and Larry Toothaker sang two numbers "The Last Time I Saw Paris" and "Se Se Boon.' They are students of Miss Beverly George, vocal instructor. Shir ley Foster was the accompan iest. Roger Simth who played back ground music for the fashion Brownies Meet at Louisville, Plan LOUISVILLE (Special The Brownie Troop No. 170 met with its leader, Mrs. Phyllis Griffin at the -home of th-ir co-leader, Mrs. Charles Doran. Th girls are working cn their tenderfoot rank and are now learning the Girl Scout Promise and th? Girl Scout Laws. They will fly up into Girl Scouts in May. They are also planning a Cookie Sale which will be some time in April. Mrs. Paul Luken is the Brownie Troo.j No. 170 Cookie Chairman. Ensuing officers are: presi dent. Marcy Fusselman; vice president, Susan Fredrickson; secretary, Georgia Griffin and Treasurer, Dianne Shaner. Peg p;y Doran served ice cream bars to the girls. Twenty-eight Brownies and Girl Scouts attended the Metho dist Church as a group on Girl Scout Week Sunday. Four Girl Scouts attended the Immanuel Lutheran Church. The Girl Scout Troop No. 32 had a perfect attendance in church Sunday. setting, also presented two ac cordian medleys "The Poor Peo ple of Paris and "Tico Tico." Also entertaining was Theresa Engelkemeier of Louisville in an acrobatic dance. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Engelkemeier of Louisville. Mrs. Helen Smock the nar rator attired in an ensemble from the Ladies Toggery, in saying goodnight, said it was "hoped the audience agreed our local merchants are as fashion conscience as Gay Paree." The models make-up was done throueh the courtesy of Mary Iverson, Irene Lambert, Helen Lessman and The Beauty Box. Prizes were won by Leonard Stoehr, Mrs. Beasley, Roger Beverage, Sharon Haecke, Lin da Thornton, Harriet Goos, B. McKulsky. Mrs. Rose Engelke meier, Mrs. Joe York, Mrs. Or- ville Julian, Mrs. Paul Liedtke, Marcella Exline, Adella Exline, Don Warga. Also Mrs. Sutton, Pat Staska, Delia Diggs,- Tom Meisinger, Susan Petereit, Madge O'Far rel and C. W. Hula. Who's Teaching Whom? Most of today's adult educa tion, alas, comes from the younger generation. The Ma son City' (Iowa) Globe-Gazette. ."Ill tell the world I'm a repeat grower!" y UvBD'n ennrmru S4 A C- . awn ,,ta u m. 'X hybrid sorghums Cash in on 1 lie quality sor ghums wil li the reput.ilion for HHi yields burked by the industry's lines! research program! In this area grow ers have proved (iold Tag AMAKS consistently top yielders. When tempted by '' j ust - as - good - seed," think ahead to harvest and plant Gold Tag AMAK. Your neighbor does ! We stock both varieties! GOLD TAG AMAK R-IO Karly maturing. Quirk drying. Widest adap tability. Designed to replace Martin or K.S 610. GOLD TAG AMAK R-12 Exceptional yields. Heavy test weight. F.arlv to mid-season. Replaces "standards" ke riainsman or KS-610. NEHAWKA FARMERS GRAIN CO. NEHAWKA, NEBR. PHONE 2511 0 Jr. Auxiliary OfVFWHere Names Officers Election of officers was held Wednesday night at the Veter ans of Foreign Wars Club rooms, when tM Junior Auxiliary held its regular treeting. Karen Porter, president, pre sided at the business session to a large group of the member ship in attendance.' Serving pro-tem were Gloria Dasher, secretary; Juanita Dav idson, treasurer and Rita Sulli van and Barbara Mueche, color bearers. Communications were read, a thank you note from Mrs. Rus sell Schalk for assistance given her during the Heart Fund Drive, and from Laure Lynn More Bargains at Hinky Dinky Salad Dressing Elna QUART OA Salmon Del Monte Red 1 LB. TAI I 79 can I nC hy Settle Mow You Can Fill Your Freezer with Hinky Dinky's Famous H-Bar-D Beef n EASY Payments! Now Hinky Dinky offers an easy payment plan on quarters, halves and other wholesale cuts of Famous H-BarD Beef. Now you can have the good-eating quality of this top of the grade U.S.D.A. Choice Corn fed Beef plus the economy and convenience of quarter and side pur chases on an easy payment plan designed to fit your budget. Your Hinky Dinky market manager has complete details! U S D A. Choice, H-Bar-D Beef Halves Beef Quarters Loins & Chucks Prices effective Niblets Corn 1 2 oz. Cans 2 for 35c Texy Dishwashing Liquid 2 22 OZ. OA BOLTLES jJC Wnlever nf Montrose, Colo., who has been ill. In the election of officers, Dixie Wilson was elected presi dent; Donna Muehe, 1st vice president; Karen Evans, 2nd vice president; Juanita David son, treasurer; Barbara Muehe, chaplain; Donna Porter, con ductress; Linda Thornton, pa triotic instructor, and Veda Jo Hill, guard. The appointed officers will b? announced by the newly elected Dresident, and installation will be held in Ma. . Retiring President Karen Por tpr nresp nted eifts to her olfic- ers and to the Advisory Council of the Junior Auxiliary. Meeting adjourned with the retiring of the colors and a so cial hour followed. More Bargains at Hinky Dinky Royal Gelatin Desserts REG. PKG. 5- Tuna Food Club - Chunk Style 6Vz oz. Cans 19 for Less Than the Best? thru Wed., Mar. 22nd. We reserve U.S.D.A. Choice E.V.T. Rd. Steak 69. LB. Kraft's Macaroni Dinners 2 or 29c An Faster hnt pnrnde was conducted with prizes awarded to Marilyn Smock for the pret tiest hat, Mary Lou Porter for the most original. Juanita Da vidson the sillies!- and Renne Wilson for the "booby" hat. M-Sgt. Boyd Evans was Judge of the Easter hat parade. Mrs. Harry Porter, Mrs. L Verne Liddick and Mrs. Sophia Wolever served as tellers in tha election of officers. Face Whatever "lace" the United States ever had in China has disappeared. South Bend Tribune. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. More Bargains at Hinky Dinky Fruit Cocktail Del Monte or Food Club 3N0.2K2 M CANS J)!, Orange Juice Top Frost New Pack 4 CANS 39C the right to limit quantities. Flour Pillsbury or Food Club 5 bag 39c Pickles Elna Kosher or Reg. Dills 2 49c