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Show (pen'e), n. 1. small U.S. coin, almost obsolete, used for purchasing. bubble gum, penny candy, and electric service. Look what you get for a few pennies if you are an average user of electricity: . Color TV, less than 3 cents a day. Dishwasher, less than 1 cent a meal. Refrigerator-freezer, less than 5 cents a day. Electric mixer, 4 cents a month. Clock radio, less than 1 cent a day. Light bulbs, less than 5 cents a day for your entire home. Toaster, 10 slices for less than 1 cent. Your own list could include any, or all, of almost 300 electric appliances, each one operating on pennies. And if you'll think back, you probably didn't own many of your appliances as recently as eight years ago. So if your electric bill is higher today than it was in 1963, it's because you're using more electricity, not because we've raised our rates. For while the cost of living has increased 27 percent since 1963, UP&L's rates have remained the same. Every year electricity does more for you. And as long as there is electricity, the penny will never be obsolete. We've done better than most in offsetting inflation with more efficient operations. r inri n a n n r Light on Your Budget UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |