Page 12—SUSQUEHANNA "MES
Marietta, Pa.
426-2210
"MARCO’S RESTAURANT”
Italion and American Food
PIZZA —STEAK—SUBS
Marco 3 Shecial You ri yithy the By eR a
FRIED
pan w/spaghetti or French fries, cole
slaw and rolls.
20 Pieces Bucket . . ........ $8.99
CHICKEN 15 Pieces Bucket . . . . . “....56.89
OPlecesBucket .......... $4.35
Flavor - Crisp - Pressure Fried 5Pieces Bucket. ......... $2.99
K-Mart Shopping Center
Fruitville Pike 569-8100
DINNER SPECIAL
% FRIED CHICKEN $2.35 VEAL PARMIGIANA
ROAST LOIN of w/Spaghetti $2.75
PORK $2.85 RAVIOLI (Meat) $2.25
Fresh ROAST TURKEY
or ROAST BEEF $2.50 LASAGNA $2.25
All the above include Tossed Salad, Potatoes, Vegetable, Bread & Butter
Remember Marco's Piyya Aways Fs The Best
March 9, 1977
New books at Mount Joy library
Would you like to get rid
of all those books you have
read and are now just
taking up space on the
bookshelf? Then we have
the answer for you. Bring
them into Mount Joy dur-
ing the week of March 21st
to 26th, and drop them into
a Book Drive box.
The Mount Joy Welcome
Wagon Club is sponsoring
a Book Drive. All books
collected will then be sold
at a Used Book Sale to be
held April 15th and 16th.
All proceeds from the sale
will go to the benefit of the
Min Joy Library.
save those paper-
backs, textbooks, ary cov-
er books, cookbooks, child-
ren’s books, etc. and put
them to good use. Bring
them to the Book Drive and
help support your local
library. Watch the paper
next week for further
details.
Spare books on your shelf?
Mount Joy Library has
announced a list of new
books.
7 Day—
Goldman-Magic; Millar-
Ask for Me Tomorrow;
Keegan-The Face of Battle;
Kyle-Whiteout!; Bane-Here
To Stay; King-The Shining;
Hayden-Voyage; Kim-
borough-Better than
Oceans; Gibbs-A Most Ro-
mantic City; Hite-The Hite
Report; Lyons-The Killing
Floor; Eberhart-Family For-
tune; Woods-My Life Is
Done; and Webb-Caviar
Cruise.
New Books—Adult Non-
Fiction—
Biggle-The Darkening
Universe; Susan-Dolores;
Klein-Fighting the Battles;
Leung -The Classic Chinese
Cookbook; Arble-The Long
Tunnel, Glasser-Cancer
Prevention ~‘The Greatest
Battle’; Morgan-Past For-
getting; Dills-CB Slanguage
Language Dictionary; Nay-
man-Atlas of Wildlife;
Toynbee-Mankind and
Mother Earth.
Engen-Kate Greenaway;
Kovel-The Kovels’ Com-
plete Antique Price List;
Kinter-A Way of Life;
Better Homes and Gardens
Building Ideas; Pelton-
Natural Cooking the Old-
Fashioned Way; Dyke-The
PA Rifle; Lovejoy’s College
Guide; Graedon-The
People’s Pharmacy.
Sign up for MYO
Boys and girls interested
in playing baseball on the
MYO teams must sign up
on the following dates in
order to be placed on the
roster:
Thursday, March 17th,
from 7:30 to 9 p.m., at the
Maytown Legion Hall or
Saturday, March 19th, from
Kids take math test
On Tuesday, March 8,
students from grades 9-12
of Donegal High School
participated in the 28th
i
Annual National High
School Mathematics Exam-
ination. The contest was
sponsored jointly by the
The AMA Book of Skin
and Hair Care; Walker-The
Perils of Patriotism; Cle-
ments-Chronology of the
United States; Pinkwater-
The Natural Snack Book;
The World Almanac 1977
**And Book of Facis’’;
Nissley-Nissley Family;
Bureck-The Writer's Hand-
book; and Terrell-The
Plains Apache.
Adult Fiction—
Alverson-Drum Runnin’
fool; Salisbury-Dolphin
Summer; Dean-Blind Ambi-
tion; and Deal-Blue Grass.
Juvenile Non-Fiction—
Stein-The Kids’ Kitchen
Takeover.
Juvenile Fiction—
Rosenbloom-Biggest Rid-
dle Book in The World.
baseball
10 a.m. to 12 noon at the,
Maytown Legion Hall.
A $4.00 fee will be
charged per child to cover
the insurance.
for kicks
Mathematical Association
of America, the Society of
Actuaries, Mu Alpha Theta
and the National Council of
Teachers of Mathematics.
The examination aims to
create and to sustain inter-
est in mathematics among
students. Supplementing
ERS SE ET Loo a Beal UR aa
25th Anniversary Sale
March 10th through 19th to broaden and to deepen
—— — — — 4 the student’s experience
Door Prize with mathematical con-
cepts.
On Wednesday, March
9, Jennifer Neiss, Barbara
YOUR PRESCRIPTION —
our Most important Concern
Hinkle’s Pharmacy was founded in 1893, and from that
classroom work, it attempts
Up to J
time to present day, our most important function has been
the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.
We believe this responsibility goes a lot further than the
actual filling of your physician’s prescriptions.
First, by seeing that our facilities and equipment are the
latest most modern available and second, by constantly
improving our service, so it is as helpful and complete as
we can make it.
We maintain a very large inventory of chemicals and
pharmaceuticals so that regardless of the nature of your
prescription, whether it be a basic medication or a rarely
used vaccine or serum, we will be able to properly fulfill
your medical needs.
Our professional staff is also kept up-to-date on the most
recent medical developments, by attending seminars and
courses made available to our profession throughout the
course of a year. We invite your inquiries or questions to
our pharmacists at any time.
Phone 684-2551 or 684-2552 Free delivery to areas receiving Susquehanna Times
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SORE SII. IY WV) 29 Cr
THIRD & LOCUST STS. COLUMBIA
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60 % off WC
§Savings Throughout the Store|
[Cash only—no refunds—no exchanges]
Koser’s Jewelry
64 E. Main St.
Mount Joy, Pa.
A—y
hi SE TT
9. The Oliver House 1
104 E. FRONT - 426-3796
Fine Antiques, Crystal and China
aN RR TEI VA
aon ralis STACEY
——tr
oy
Landis, and Robert Pekarek
participated in the Millers-
ville State College Mathe-
matics Tournament. The
tournament, a 2% hour
examination, was open to
high school students in the
local areas. Following the
examination, lunch, a tour
of the campus and prizes
were awarded.
of UY £9 Eon
“The Parlor’
328 E. MARKET - 426-1270
Altigues and Oifts