i ¸ ,
i/
,i! •
PICTORIAL
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, July 25, 1985,
P
LOW
t dl
Sheep borrows food from neighbors.
Dairy show exhibit parades past pork promotion sign.
?
-f
Dog show entrants try to show their best sides.
Nkxlel shows latest fasion.
Fashion show
popular fair
feature
Fashion is on the minds of many
women today. There are countless
words with which to describe style.
"Flashy," "dramatic," "trendy," and
"unpredictable" are just a few.
However, conventionalism is still goin 8
strong. ,
Esther Florea and Trella Bradley,
along with Clothes Etc. of LaBelle,
conducted a fashion show wednesday
afternoon at the Lewis County
Fairgrounds. It was full of beautiful
and versatile clothing. For instance,
Esther Florea modeled a 3-piece skirt,
blouse and jacket outfit that could be
either sporty or professional with the
srmp of a belt or an untucking of a
shirt.
Practicality is what most women
• want these days. The price of clothing
is high, and a working woman needs a
different look every day. Bradley and
Florea showed the audience how easily
suits could take on a casual or an
expert appearance with simple acces-
sories.
The show seemed to help put fashion
into perspective. It gave the impres-
sion that good fashion isn't hard to
find. Along with the Wednesday
afternoon show, there was a back-to-
school show and a Dutchmaid style
show, and a program on recycling
dethes.
M-onLy Bringer, LaGrange, coaxes frog to lump by blowing on it.
Agronomist David Quarles checks grain exhibits.
Check Your Renewal Date;
Don't Miss an Issuel
Missouri water.melons DaN¢]00
safe-- and dehcious MaN'
"watermelon Watermelons now available
In spite of the recent .. " to
scare" on the West Coast, water- missourians were grown where no
melons in Missouri are safe and pesticide contamination has been
delicious, according to Rayford
Thompson, director, Plant Industries
Division of the Missouri Department of
Agriculture, and Erwin Gadd, director,
Bureau of Community Sanitation of the
Missouri Division of Health.
Melons now in Missouri markets
were grown in Missouri or souther
states: few, if any, were grown in
California.
reported and are safe to eat,"
Thompson said. Since the California
incident, inspectors from the Federal
Food and Drug Administration have
performed pesticide analysis on
watermelons presently available to
Missouri consumers. Missouri health
and agriculture officials have been
kept informed of the investigation's
findings.
Cas0n, Huff g Schlueter
Barbara Wolfmeyer, Agent
113 N. STH ST.
CANTON, MO. 63435
Phone: 288-5971
Sale End=
SPECIAL
A
ALL
Shirts,
Swimwoar
BOOTS,
SHOES,
fJAMAKR
SLACKS
_ I _ .. III I _
ON m.
IIII
t
t
ii!i I : 'i
LAS T TIMES THR U S
OPENS AUG. 1 : "The Fortune Te
aOl00|ll IULO00 .00IV00gBO00AT
FOR RESERVATIONS ,.,o. PHONE 31
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE FOR THIS WEEK'S SHOWS!!
i ¸ ,
i/
,i! •
PICTORIAL
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, July 25, 1985,
P
LOW
t dl
Sheep borrows food from neighbors.
Dairy show exhibit parades past pork promotion sign.
?
-f
Dog show entrants try to show their best sides.
Nkxlel shows latest fasion.
Fashion show
popular fair
feature
Fashion is on the minds of many
women today. There are countless
words with which to describe style.
"Flashy," "dramatic," "trendy," and
"unpredictable" are just a few.
However, conventionalism is still goin 8
strong. ,
Esther Florea and Trella Bradley,
along with Clothes Etc. of LaBelle,
conducted a fashion show wednesday
afternoon at the Lewis County
Fairgrounds. It was full of beautiful
and versatile clothing. For instance,
Esther Florea modeled a 3-piece skirt,
blouse and jacket outfit that could be
either sporty or professional with the
srmp of a belt or an untucking of a
shirt.
Practicality is what most women
• want these days. The price of clothing
is high, and a working woman needs a
different look every day. Bradley and
Florea showed the audience how easily
suits could take on a casual or an
expert appearance with simple acces-
sories.
The show seemed to help put fashion
into perspective. It gave the impres-
sion that good fashion isn't hard to
find. Along with the Wednesday
afternoon show, there was a back-to-
school show and a Dutchmaid style
show, and a program on recycling
dethes.
M-onLy Bringer, LaGrange, coaxes frog to lump by blowing on it.
Agronomist David Quarles checks grain exhibits.
Check Your Renewal Date;
Don't Miss an Issuel
Missouri water.melons DaN¢]00
safe-- and dehcious MaN'
"watermelon Watermelons now available
In spite of the recent .. " to
scare" on the West Coast, water- missourians were grown where no
melons in Missouri are safe and pesticide contamination has been
delicious, according to Rayford
Thompson, director, Plant Industries
Division of the Missouri Department of
Agriculture, and Erwin Gadd, director,
Bureau of Community Sanitation of the
Missouri Division of Health.
Melons now in Missouri markets
were grown in Missouri or souther
states: few, if any, were grown in
California.
reported and are safe to eat,"
Thompson said. Since the California
incident, inspectors from the Federal
Food and Drug Administration have
performed pesticide analysis on
watermelons presently available to
Missouri consumers. Missouri health
and agriculture officials have been
kept informed of the investigation's
findings.
Cas0n, Huff g Schlueter
Barbara Wolfmeyer, Agent
113 N. STH ST.
CANTON, MO. 63435
Phone: 288-5971
Sale End=
SPECIAL
A
ALL
Shirts,
Swimwoar
BOOTS,
SHOES,
fJAMAKR
SLACKS
_ I _ .. III I _
ON m.
IIII
t
t
ii!i I : 'i
LAS T TIMES THR U S
OPENS AUG. 1 : "The Fortune Te
aOl00|ll IULO00 .00IV00gBO00AT
FOR RESERVATIONS ,.,o. PHONE 31
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE FOR THIS WEEK'S SHOWS!!
