Page 4—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Golden Goats
-aluminum ones with a
If you ever find yourself by Doris Thomas
in an Arizona shopping magnet, crushes them, and If you're buying new bed
center with a lot of pays $.13 a pound for the ,jjows, there are certain
aluminum cans, you can good, re-cycleable alumin- {5g you'll want to keep in
um cans. Each week the
aluminum and steel cans
are carried away.
The first goat was
installed m June; there are
make money by feeding the
cans to a ‘‘Golden Goat."
These ‘‘goats’’ are
actually machines that can
eat up to 7000 cans per
in a wide range of fillings
and sizes so you should
consider how you want to
sleep and what size bed
hour. The customer dumps now 20 operating in you have.
his cans into the device, Arizona. Some 400 more There is no perfect bed
which separates the all are planned for nation-wide pillow for everyone. A
installation this year. pillow that will give you
- many years of comfortable
sleep may keep someong
else tossing and turning. |
Ideally, everyone should
select his own pillow, but if
you're buying pillows for
your family you should
check with them to find out
their preferences. Ask if
they like a soft, medium or
firm pillow and what size
pillow they prefer.
=~, IBBERSON’S
i ~# CARPET FOR HOME AND CAR
{lu "1660 SOUTH MARKET STREET
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022
Hours: Mon., Tues., & Wed.—9 a.m.<5:30 p.m»,
Thurs. & Fri.—9 a.m.-9 p.m. :
Sat.—9 a.m.-12 noon
Closed Sun. & Holidays :
SENIOR CITIZEN CARDS HONORED.
you should test it. Pick it
up and feel it with your
hand to see if it is
LOT LT 3 (3 EAH Shop
136 West Market Street
JETS TaiT
426-2510
SHOP HOURS:
Mon., Tue., Thu. & Fri. 1—6
\Y 1H
10—6 Wed. & Sun.—CLOSED
MARIETTA CITGO
CITGO GAS—GROCERIES
OPEN 5:30 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. DAILY
SUNDAY 8:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M.
Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 426-3863
East End—Route 441 — Marietta
INA JAM?
Share a
ride with
a friend.
Start carpooling. All across the country, folks are finding
that carpooling pays. It puts fewer cars on
the road. It saves effort, fuel and
sure saves money, too.
So carpooi America! Share a ride
with a friend.
J 4 5
- Ad A Public Service of This Newspaper, the U.S. Department of Transportation & The Advertising Council
mind. Pillows are available
Before you buy a pillow, -
comfortable. If you're
buying a pillow for some-
one else, ask the salesper-
son if it is soft, medium or
firm. A good pillow should
be resilient and free of
lumps and odors, regard-
less of its filling. Check
the label on the pillow to
see what filling it contains.
The softest and most
luxurious pillows are filled
entirely with down, the soft
shaftless fluffs from the
breasts of geese and ducks.
For people who prefer
their pillows firmer, select
a pillow filled with a blend
of down and feathers. The
more feathers in the blend,
the firmer the pillow. All
feather pillows are the
firmest of the natural fills.
They are less expensive
then all down or blended
feather and down pillows,
and will also provide years
of comfortable sleep.
Pillows are also made of
How to buy a pillow
polyester or foam rubber,"
and these tend to be firm.
In addition to selecting
the = filling and firmness,
you can also choose one of
three basic sizes--standard,
queen and king.
A twin size bed- usually
uses a standard pillow; but
it can also use a queen or
king size one. = A queen
size bed will use two queen
or standard size pillows. A
king size bed requires two
king or three standard size
pillows. What you select
will depend on the size of
the bed, the size pillow you
or your family are comfort-
able sleeping on, and how
many pillows you like on
the bed when it is made
up.
Caring For Your Pillows
To keep newly purchased
pillows in top condition,
fluff them daily and push
the corners towards the
McCurdy promoted
by Commonwealth Bank
Commonwealth National
Bank announces the pro-
motions of Richard L.
McCurdy, Elizabethtown,
from assistant vice presi-
dent and manager of the
Elizabethtown Office, to
vice president and manager
of the Elizabethtown Off-
ice. McCurdy has also
been named to the Eliza-
bethtown Area Advisory
Board.
A graduate of the
Pennsylvania Bankers As-
sociation’s School of Bank-
ing at Bucknell University,
McCurdy has earned three
academic certificated by
completing studies spon-
sored by the American
Institute of Banking.
A past president of the
Elizabethtown Credjt Bu-
reau, McCurdy is treasurer
of the Elizabethtown ‘Busi-
ness Promotion Corpora-
tion. He is a member of:
Elizabethtown Lions Club,
Abram C. Treichler Lodge
No. 682 F. & A.M.
Lancaster Lodge of Profes-
Obituary
‘HARDEN T. FOLEY, JR.
Harden T. Foley Jr., 64,
of 20 Essex Street, Mari-
etta, died January 10 at
Lancaster Osteopathic Hos-
pital after an illness of five
weeks. He was the
husband of Rena C.
Marshall Foley.
He was last employed as
a grinder at ITT-Grinnell in
Columbia. He was
sion, Harrisburg Consis-
tory, Zembo Shrine A.A:O.
N.M.S., and Lancaster
County Shrine. He is
treasurer of St. Paul's
United Methodist Church,
Elizabethtown, auditor for
the Borough of Elizabeth-
town, and a member of the
January 17, 1979
center so that the crown
stays high. This will keep
them plump.
One tip that will help
keep your feather and
down pillows fresh is to
pop them into the dryer
occasionally on low heat for
ten minutes. This will take
out the humidity and keep
the pillows resilient.
To launder pillows, check
the care label for the
correct washing and drying
instructions and follow
them carefully. Laundering
pillows will renew their
freshness and restore their
original qualities.
If you care for pillows
properly, you’ll have them
for many years. It makes
good sense to select
carefully and to buy good
quality pillows. They will
actually cost you less over
the years because they will
last longer than the less
expensive ones.
Liaison Committee of
Greater Harrisburg Cham-
ber of Commerce, and a
member of the board of
directors of Elizabethtown
Chamber of Commerce.
A native of Bainbridge,
McCurdy and his wife,
Nancy, have one son.
Phone bill taxes
to go down this year
United Telephone cus-
tomers will save over
$703,000 in 1979 because of
the reduction in the federal
excise tax from four per cent
to three per cent. This
savings to customers will
begin with bills sent this -
year.
United Tel gets none of
this tax. In fact, telephones
are the only utility burdened
by this tax, which was first
baptized in the Methodist
faith and was a U.S. Army
veteran of World War II,
having served in the
European Theater.
Born in Mt. Crawford,
Va., he was a son of the
late Harden T. Sr. and
Lillie Snow Foley Sr.
Surviving, in addition to
his wife, are a daughter,
Sharon Kay, wife of Gary
L. Benedick, Lancaster; .a
imposed as an ‘‘Emergen-
cy’’ tax during World War
II.
Both the phone industry
and customers have long
sought to eliminate this tax;
their efforts contributed to
the Excise, Estate and Gift
Adjustment Tax Act of 1970.
Under this law, the tax is
reduced one percent a year
over a ten year period. It will
vanish in 1982.
step-daughter, Barbara A.,
wife of Lawrence Rhoads,
Mount Joy; a step-son,
Shirley F. Marshall, Mount
Joy; two grandchildren and
six step-grandchildren, and
five brothers and sisters:
Walter, Fort Royal, Va.;
Thomas, Alexandria, Va.
Myron Diehl,” Mt. Craw-
ford; Beulah Monger,
Mabjack, Va., and Ferol
Isom, Clifton, Va.