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Show Page 14—THE HERALD,Provo, Utah, Friday, January 11, 1980 os ae : ’ 3 Save When Sun Goes Down As we get firmly entrenched in the winter months, all avenues of energy savings are being explored by Americansin aneffort to ease the national crunch. Dialing down at night is certainly one consideration and, when done in conjunction with the use of an electric blanket, can mean an average savings of 28.8 on homefuel bills. EVERYTHING WORKS OVERTIME in this tight-squeeze studio apartment. Even the platform bed functions as a daytime loungewith the addition of a fitted cover and an assortment of Propped against a desk/table-turned- i: percent The cast savings are a result of a twoyear study conducted by Eastern Illinois University where energy usage of 11 households was compared from one year to the next during the harsh winter months. In the second year, electric blankets were added to the households, and thermostats turned dowe 10 degrees for at least eight hours each night. The savings were similar for homes heated with electricity or natural gas, and the study took varying temperatures into con sideration. Economical to use, an electric blanket costs only about $.04 a night to operate providing a fashionable energy savingsopportunity. headboard. Trim-line armoires provide attractive storage space. Plenty of comfortable seating combined with a cocktail table assure another dimension to make this a room forall reasons. Try Soothing Self to Sleep Medical authorities warn about the dangersof sleeping pills, but what else can you do when sleep eludes you? Try stening to soothing music or reading yourself to sleep. ic has been shown to havea definite effect on people’s feelings. One kind of music can be used to Pepyou , another kind to calm you down. HIS IK, ‘‘How to Sleep,” James Bender advises insomniacs to the following tunes on their record player to put them to sleep: Brahms: Waltz No. 2; Wiegenlied; Waltz No.15; MacDowell: To A Wild Rose, To A Water Lily; Barn- by: Sweet and Low; Schumann: Traumerei; Greig: Solveig’s Cradle Song, Morning; Debussy: Afternoon of a Faun; Clair de Lune; Cadman; At Dawning; Mendelsschn: Nocturne (Midsummer Night's Dream); Rubenstein: Melodyin F. ANOTHER WAYto lull senses and putyou to sleey is to read before going to bed or while you're in bed. Avoid exciti reading, because that will stimulate you. Instead, follow the advice of Sir William Osler, who recommended the following bedtimereading for his medical students at McGill and Johns Hopkins universities. THE MASTER BEDROOM can reflect your own personal tastes. A haven for privacy and relaxation, the right furnishings will turn it into a place to use more often than just eight hours a night. stretches a short wall. This room of One of the most innovative designs is the typical dimensions also looks larger by storage headboard; andhere it is backed simplifying the window treatment with up by a bamboo wallcovering that blinds. 7.99 reg. to °325 womens & jr. coats Leathers, wools, and fabulousfur trims now 1/3 offi Womens sizes 6 to 18, junior sizes 5to 13. Coats-all stores reg. °40 to °86 junior parkas and jackets reg.°10 . frontclosure \ bali bras Alimited quantity of Slightly padded, 32- nylon parkas, velour 36 A:B-C. Fully pad- jackets, and more!In ded, 32-36 A and B. a variety of colors, Asst. famous maker sizes S-M-L. Great! bras °3.99 and °5.99. Jr. Gallery-all stores Lingerie-all stores 59.99 19.99 & 24.99 14.99 & 19.99 reg. to°40 ladies fashion style skirts reg. to*32 Your favorite styles So manystyles of woo! tweed or herringbone in assorted and fashion colors In blousesand shirts to colors, 38-46 regu- warm woolblendsto complete your ward- lare, 40-46 tong. conserve your ener- robe! Patterns and Notall styles, sizes in all stores, gy! Sizes 6 to 16. solids in sizes 6-18. Mensand Bullpen. reg. °75to 580 suede & WOO!| ladies blouses andshirts ’ Farah suede and all stores except Ogden \ \ \ Sportswear-all stores wearall stores MEN'S SLACKS,Dressy and ci | styles. Reg. *20to*30. 12.99 to 17.99 |