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Show Diessei Diawei Stoiage With children rushing off to school each morning, it is a common com-mon occurrence to hear the members mem-bers of your family calling, "Where are my plaid socks?" and, "where's my red hair ribbon?" rib-bon?" You may avoid a few of these situations if you plan dresser dres-ser drawer storage carefully, says Miss Moore, College of Southern Utah specialist. If the drawers at your home are crowded and overflowing, arrange ar-range the articles in various ways to find the most convenient conven-ient plan. Since the front of the drawer is easiest to reach, store the most-used things there . . . and save the back space for other articles. Instead of putting stockings, scarves and small items in piles, roil them loosely. They'll be easier eas-ier to see and you can fit more things into a limited space. If you buy cosmetics in large jars, fill small containers from them, you'll save space in an over-crowded cosmetic drawer. Even the simple practice of always putting things in their appointed place will save you hectic searching at the last minute. min-ute. Drawers are much handier if they have built-in dividers . . . which n.ake small compartments where you can store articles separately. sep-arately. Easy-to-follow directions for making these drawer dividers aie included in a College of Southern Utah bulletin "Dresser Dravei Storage." For your copy, just drop a post card to KSUB, or Ccilege of Southern Utah, asking ask-ing for it. Be sure to include your name and address . . . and ask for "Dresser Drawer Storage." |