WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1972
— S—p pr
CLOTHES SELECTION FOR
THE OVER-WEIGHT
Flared skirts, a revived
fashion this season, is a good
choice for heavy-set wornen.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Wilson, Exten-
sion clothing specialist at the
Penn State university, ex-
plains that this style hides the
“ve hip and thigh area. She advis-
lel es that overweight women
‘aaa look for clothing with a cen-
: ter front seam or some sort
of trim down the center front.
. Button-up-the-front is good,
too. All these have an up-and-
down look which makes you
look slimmer. Avoid skirts
with full gathers, horizontal
lines, and contrasting outfits,
“Dixie” was written by a
northerner!
The man who is eager a-
bout tomorrow is the man
A who has properly arranged
1295 his, past, has learned from it,
and has planned something
(ROCKETED CROSSES better. And the more exten-
Crochet a cross for a number of sive a man’s knowledge of
uses such as a bookmark or tree what has been done, the
vg PriernsNo. 4203 greater his power of knowing :
Send 30 cents plus 10 cents What to do. 3 ia = i en ee
for postage and handling to a hee tin FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT for Muddy, Ill. Muddy’s 100 residents are looking to
People have fen, eaung new industry to bring their coal-mining town, on the decline since closure of its
MARTHA MADISON {chre of 2
this newspaper), Morris Plains, Roquefort cheese or more : : . ® !
than 900 years. mine, back to life. Picturesque post office, however, will remain unchanged.
'N.J. 07950.
RERRRS RA RAR
>
Electric blanket—when your
alarm rings in the morning, turn
off the blanket first, then
the clock.
Dishwasher—for machines that
don’t have partial load settings,
rinse and hold your dishes until
there is a full load.
Television—if nobody's watching,
it should be turned off.
Freezer—make sure your freezer
is not running colder than recom-
mended by the manufacturer.
Replace worn-out or broken door
gaskets to prevent warm air
from leaking in.
Clothes washer—use the full
cycle setting only for full loads.
Colored and slightly soiled clothes
can be cleaned in warm rather
than hot water.
Clothes dryer—you can save
drying time by taking clothes out
while they are slightly damp and
just right for ironing.
iron hot enough
to take out wrinkles takes
electricity. So once it's hot, do a
whole batch rather than one or
two items.
Air ‘conditioner—closing draper-
ies, blinds or curtains to keep out
direct sunlight can cut heat
coming into your house by 50
percent, substantially reducing
your air conditioner’s workload.
Water heater—repair leaky hot
water faucets. A leak of one drip
per second for one year will pour
2500 gallons of hot water down
the drain. And remember, showers
take less hot water than baths.
when the door is closed. Keeping
your refrigerator defrosted will
keep it performing efficiently.
Electric oven—make the best
use of a warmed-up oven. Bake
several dishes together which
require slightly different heat
settings, and remove as each
is done.
REAR
G0 WM CEE
FROWT
Electric range top—lower heat
settings can be used if you cook
in covered pots and pans.
PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY