Page 4 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Our 6th Anniversary
79¢ =.
79¢ =.
1.19:
89¢::
SPECIALS
FRESH
Ground Beef
KUNZLER
Franks
KUNZLER
Bacon
BREADED
Veal Cutlets
YOUNDT’S
Fresh Sausage
1.19
1.09.
CLEARFIELD
White American Cheese
GRADE A
Large Eggs
YOUNDT’S MEAT MARKET
119 E. Market St., Marietta — 426-1245
SURGICAL
69¢oo-
Dog dragnet
planned
Paul Raber, Marietta’s
one-man canine control
force, warns the public that
a dog dragnet will take
place next week. Under a
new State law, the mini-
mum fine for failure to
license a dog is $41.00.
Make sure your dog is
licensed.
Martha Stauffer to
demonstate batiking
Martha Stauffer (Mrs.
Kenneth) of Elizabethtown
will exhibit and demon-
strate the art of batiking to
Christian Women’s Club-
bers at their April 6th
meeting. Mrs. Stauffer has
APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT
Recently, we installed a complete surgical appliance and con-
valescent aid department, staffed by two trained surgical
appliance technicians.
These technicians, have been throroughly trained on the
proper way to fit surgical garments ranging from elastic stock-
ings to intricate spinal and back braces.
Our inventory includes hospital beds, adjustable or folding
walkers, Jacuzzi whirlpool baths, adult and child-size wheel
chairs, commodes, wooden and aluminum canes, crutches, and
oxygen equipment,—all for sale or rental.
Some of the surgical appliances available are arm, leg and
finger splints, bed pads, bed boards, wrist and ankle splints,
cervical, hip, or pelvic traction equipment and the very latest in
external breast prosthesis.
We welcome your inquiries
about these items
and if
necessary, we can make appointments in the home, hospital or
nursing home facility.
Again, our free delivery service is included as a part of this
department.
Phone 684-2551 or 684-2552 Free delivery to areas receiving Susquehanna Times
RR
THIRD & LOCUST STS COLUMBIA
been developing her tech-
nique over the past three
years. She is also known
for her macrame work, and
is a teacher of this popular
craft. Batiking is the art of
decorating fabrics with dye,
using wax or paste. It is
often used for dresses and
drapes. Mrs. Stauffer limits
her work to pictures.
The William Hartmans of
Middleburg, Pa. will be
featured in music, and Bill
will be the speaker of the
day. Mrs. Hartman is well
known in Christian Wo-
men’s Club circles, having
served as chairman of the
Harrisburg club for a
number of years. Bill is a
car dealer in the Harris-
burg area.
The meeting will be held
at Hostetter’s, Mount Joy,
with nursery at Mount Joy
Mennonite Church. Reser-
vations must be made no
later than April 1. Checks
($3.25 per person) should
be sent to Mrs. Jean
Fullerton, R.D. §, Box 291,
Elizabethtown, 17022
(Telephone 367-3626). In-
formation should include
number of children to be
cared for in the nursery.
Plans are being made for
a two-day conference for
area Clubs and Councils to
be held at the Sheraton
Conestoga Village, Route
222, Lancaster, on April 18
and 19, Millie Stamm,
National Executive Prayer
Chairman and author of
Meditation Moments will
conduct the sessions. De-
tails will be given at the
April meeting.
MOUNT JOY
LEGION
(2 mi. E. of Mt. Joy
off Rt. 230 By-Pass)
CV PS, ST
March 19
BARITONES
SE 00 90 Wy, eT
Sunday Dinners
12 Noen to 9 P.M.
Reservations—898-8451
Harold W. Ney at home
March 16, 1977
Harold Ney named
to E. Donegal
Planning Commission
Harold W. Ney of RD #1,
Marietta, has been ap-
pointed to the East Done-
gal Planning Commission
by the Supervisors. He is
replacing Wilbur Fuhrman.
Mr. Ney is one of nine
members of the commis-
sion, which makes recom-
Cub Scout
Cub Scout Roundtable
was held at St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Mount
Joy. Attending for Pack 136
were: Robert Mark, John
Auker, Vaughn Mark, Fred
Good, Billie Ann Oxford,
Ann Mark, Carolyn Waltz,
Shirtey Good, Doris Good,
mendations to the Super-
visors on construction in
the township.
Mr. Ney has no previous
political experience. When
asked why the Supervisors
chose him, he replied, “I
don’t know. I guess they
needed someone.’’
roundtable
and Edna Wolf.
Also Den 4 under of the
leadership of Robert and
Ann Mark held a sleep out.
Attending were: Paul
Mease III, Kevin Prescott,
Craig Shutter, Robert
Bricker, Michael Groff,
Steven Ginder, and Bryan
Knipe.
Children’s films
at E-town library
Elizabethtown Public
Library presented the first
in a series of children’s
films Tuesday, March 15,
at 6:30 p.m. The programs
will be held every Tuesday
evening through July.
“Our past programs of
children’s film were very
successful. Both children
and parents continually ask
(2vor J MANHEIM PIKE, EAST PETERSBURG
OPPOSITE ERB'S MARKET 569-5353
Where Our Customers Send Their Friends
SHARP’S DISTRIBUTORS
Beer & Ale
| LOTR NTT i e110
10 Decatur St., Marietta—426-3918
+ »Oak Streets. . .
us when we will have
more,’’ stated librarian
Susan Bowser. ‘‘We hope
the current film series will
prove as popular. It has
been a fine means of pro-
moting the library and book
circulation.”
Each program will con-
sist of approximately 45
minutes of films. Included
in the programs will be
cartoons, adaptations of
familiar children’s stories
and books, original screen-
plays, and old comedies.
The comedies, featuring
Chaplin, Keaton, Laurel
and Hardy, and W. C.
Fields, are especially popu-
lar. The films are aimed at
children between the ages
of three and ten.
Admission is free. List-
ings of the films to be
shown are available at the
Elizabethtown Public Lib-
rary, North Hanover and
nen