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Show t. k ..... ,, V' a b r 7- r - . v " t :t.: '.. - t--..l I., -J9 l ! I j iFDR i&ifl: I'uyriill savings is our frrralfiht fiiiiIr; , factor in protecting ' ' i "iirclves against ln- Li'l.ji dation. J V Insulate your home with You can install Zo no lite yourself in one evening. It's easy and saves expensive installation costs. Zonolite is completely fireproof. fire-proof. It never settles. Reduces Re-duces heating bills one-third every year! For full details, see or pbone TLKASANT GROVE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Thone 3531 KEEP ON - 17S7H 17,1.1 00:3 One fcsf.'o won does no! win . a vf2ri'e've jof taogher V'A times akesd. f Buy Rtore i ioElulS fcr Freedom Soka ; 4 -i : ;...ii . - - ' V .7 ; . . .-. Movxxvanxoxnnva no aoaM saxoa tivav u ?S3A tf:.d "u! s5ulABS SVKXSniHD Hj, -mo. jo ;no S JOJ tS )aO FOR EYESIGHT l " I : PROTECTION X 1 Although there is enough - electricity for every mili- , I V tary need, every industrj', j I '?fl every farm and every home 5p ' our Government asks w everyone to conserve it, to jj $X ' save coal, materials and Naasj-C) manpower used in produc-, produc-, ing and distributing electricity. ? Everyone is asked to avoid unnecessary uses of electricity, elec-tricity, but not essential uses. Light for seeing, reading nd sewing is "essential. Following are a few suggestions to help conserve electricity, elec-tricity, yet at the same time help protect precious eyesight: X. Turn off lights not in use You can sare electricity if you'll remember to turn off lights as you leave each room. Be sure there are no lights left on in the cellar, or in the hall, or cm the porch. Small night lights in the upstairs hall ' should, of course, be left on for safety. When you are finished reading or sewing turn the lamp off smless someone else is using it, , 2. Hon enough light where you read, ten or study -There's no economy in trying to read by the light of a dim bulb. You'll pay for it in serious eyestrain and its effects q your whole system. Use the right size bulbs in your leading lamps and improve the "see-ability" by placing the light so that it shines directly on your book, i Watch out that the children don't try to play or read in their own shadows. Their young eyes are at the sensitive, growing stage. Guard them against eyestrain that may impair their sight forever. 3. Share your light For the duration, rearrange your furniture wherever possible so that two people can use the tame lamp. Move the chairs in close so that each person f is right next to the light where he can see without sitting .' in an awkward position. Don't let anyone face directly at j the lamp; the light should come from the side, unhindered by shadows. Geneva Steel Company i I Subsidiary of U. S. Steel Corporation j Will soon have available New Employment Opportunities For Men and Women APPLICATIONS ARE SOLICITED FOR EMPLOYMENT IN: I Off ice Work and in the Machine Shop Power Plant Blast Furnace I Coke Ovens and By-Products Departments I CALL OR WRITE fj fi INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT ! . GENEVA STEEL COMPANY . I j Tel: Provo 2100 I 1 I I MAIL ADDRESS: P. O. BOX 269, SALT LAKE CITY 8 !I Essential war workers must have certificate of availability from U. S. E. S. I m 4. Provide light for safety The home is responsible for 50 of all accidents. Don't make your home hazardous by the reduction or elimination of light on stairways, in the basement and at other danger spots. If a war worker in your home takes an unexpected "trip" over a skate or toy he couldn't see, Uncle Sam loses valuable manpower and man hours. Have light and use it for safety's sake. 5. Keep your lamps and fixtures clean Dust and dirt can rob you of as much as 50 of the light you pay for. When you clean your lamps remember to first disconnect them from the outlet. Reflector bowls can be washed with soap and water. Lamp bulbs should be wiped clean with just a damp cloth. Shades should be dusted. Some types may be washed or t'-y rjcaned, according to the type of fabric. ; 6. Save blackened bulbs These are still good for use in closets, stairways and other parts of the house where no critical criti-cal seeing task is involved. Use your newer bulbs (if they are the right size) in your reading lamps. 7. Larger bulbs are more economical to use You get more light from one big bulb than from several smaller ones with the same total wattage. But don't buy a new bulb until the old ones have failed. There's Enough Electricity For All Essential Uses - But Save It, To Save What Makes It. Coal, for example, is used in producing electricity elec-tricity and there is a definite shortage of coal. fifel UTAH POWFR & LIGHT CO. V |