The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, February 24, 1982, Image 22

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Romantic
elegance
PERFECT FOR NEWLYWEDS is the Oster “Kitchen Center” multi-purpose appliance. It’s
a mixer, doughmaker, blender, food grinder and slicer/shredder/salad maker combined
into one. Two new optional accessories, the “Power Puree N Ricer” and the Automatic
Juice Extractor can be added to the appliance along with other accessories already avail-
able: the citrus juicer, can opener, ice crusher and sausage maker. More versatile than ever,
the “Kitchen Center” appliance is truly “a gift that grows.” .
Supershopper tactics
help newlywed budgets
[Today you see more and
more people shopping in the
supermarkets with a wad of
redeemable coupons.
Shopping with coupons has
gone beyond saving a few
cents. Rising supermarket
prices have made it a neces-
sity, but have you ever won-
dered how profitable it can be?
You may be a casual coupon
Slippet but, for many people,
refunding has become a prof-
itable home business which
they run from the kitchen
table
Top refunders can save up to
90 percent of their grocery bill
each month. If their grocery
bill is $500 each month and
they receive $450 in refunds,
they are receiving $450 clear.
Being a supershopper
means knowing how to get the
coupons we're all so familiar
with mailed to your door. It
also means knowing how to
get information on loads of
which we're not so familiar
‘with.
u
Foodmaster Publications
has published a report which
reveals, in step-by-step form,
all the methods used by these
supershoppers. Foodmaster
also provides a free telephone
and mail consultation service
to help anyone who wants to
get started.
For free information on this
report, send a self-addressed
stamped (long) envelope to
Consumer Service Associates,
Dept. M., PO. Box 9, Orange-
burg, NY 10962.
ECHOING THE RECENT RETURN to romance and tradition, this exquisite gown de-
signed by Michele Piccione for Alfred Angelo boasts billowing bishop sleeves, gracefully
ivory or all white.
As the wedding day ap-
proaches, every groom wants
to look his best. Despite all of
ticular aspect to his appear-
ance that a man should be
super careful about—his hair-
cut.
The most attractive haircut
If you’re like most new
brides, your kitchen will be
filled with new pots, pans,
skillets, casseroles, serving
pieces, china and glassware.
And, more than likely,
these utensils cover a wide
range of materials—such as
copper, stainless steel, non-
stick surfaces, porcelain
enamel, glass ceramic, china
andothers. ~~
A single scouring pad sim-
ply won’t do the best and
safest job of cleaning all these
groom.
different surfaces.
The pad you need to scour a
cast iron or stainless steel pot
is likely to ruin a non-stick
finish or permanently scratch
heat-resistant glass, copper or
porcelain enamel.
‘Use and care booklets for
kitchen utensils get lost or
completely ignored,’’ notes
Bob Posten, research director
at Airwick Industries’ Chore
Boy Division and an expert in
scouring products. ‘‘And un-
fortunately, most people only
hunt for them after they’ve
ruined an expensive pot or
casserole.”
To help you make the right
choice before you start clean-
ing, Chore Boy has prepared a
brightly colored 6'’ by 9"
household scouring hints chart
that you can keep right by your
kitchen sink.
The chart lists a dozen
everyday kitchen scouring
chores and the proper Chore
Boy scouring pad or sponge to
safely and effectively do the
job.
To receive this chart, just
send your name, address and a
proof of purchase from any.
Chore Boy product to: Chore
Boy Household Hints, P.O.
Box 3121, Union, NJ 07083.
for any man depends upon his
own unique facial structure
and features. For instance, a
man who possesses a large
nose may look better with his
hair combed away from his
face, according to New York
grooming specialist Stan
Place also suggests that a
high foreheaded gentleman
brush his hair forward or to
either side, and that a low
forehead calls for the hair to be
brushed back or forward.
In addition, Place recom-
mends that a man with areced-
ing chin have his hair trimmed
short at top and left long at the
back and sides.
Skin and hair care are as
fundamental to the groom as to
the bride, and to find his skin
type, the groom should go to a
grooming bar at a department
store. For example, if his hair
is oily, an anti-oil shampoo
will be prescribed.
FRAMING OF