Page 4 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Norelco
12-Cup Drip
Coffeemaker
488
Brews 12 cups in about
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or perked so there's no
bitter taste. HD5135
Extra Carafe. RP4 ...... 7.94
eo HAMILTON BEACH
LITTLE MAC
17°
CHEONETTE
Breakfasts, lunches, or dinners are served daily at our
pharmacy. We feature delicious home-made soups and a
lengthy list of tasty sandwiches and platters and always an
everyday special for our economy-minded customers.
We also present a choice of items for the calorie-
conscious individual and for the tiny-tot who requires a
smaller portion. If it's carry-out service that you are
seeking, we will prepare any item on our menu for you to
take along.
Our desserts include pies, puddings, cakes, and a long
list of mouth-watering sundaes made with Lancaster
County’s own Pensupreme Ice Cream. For those who want
ice cream for home, we maintain a self-service packaged
department.
Our food staff is proud of the quality of the food they
prepare and serve and urge you to stop by and visit with us
during your next trip to downtown Columbia.
Phone 684-2551 or 684-2552. Free delivery to areas receiving Susquehanna Times
Hours: Mon.-Sat.—8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Sun.—6 p.m.-9 p.m.
Hobos Pharmacies
(RON J TI. IV VN TTL bk RE
THIRD 8 LOCUST STS COLUMBIA
Births
Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwin
Hixon (Judith Graybill)
Mount Joy, R.D. #2, a son
at General Hospital Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mower (Naomi Gerber)
Marietta, R.D. #1, a
daughter at St. Joseph
Hospital, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Tucker, (Martha Howbaker)
573 Glen Ave., Mount Joy,
a son at Osteopathic Hospi-
tal, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Rinehart, III, (Betty Balt-
ozer) 130 N. High Street,
Mount Joy, a son at
Hershey Medical Center,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Clark, (Joyce Rost), Mari-
etta, R.D. #1, a daughter,
at Osteopathic Hospital,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson
Hartzler, (Gwendolyn Wit-
mer), Mount Joy, R.D. #1,
a daughter, at St. Joseph
Hospital, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Martin, (Ava Longenecker)
Marietta, R.D. #1, a
Daughter, at General Hos-
pital, Wednesday.
DID YOU HEAR...
Richard M. Scott and
John D. Krout have made a
date to meet two gorgeous
girls in the middle of
Columbia’s Wright's Ferry
bridge on Sunday, April 17.
The gentlemen are the
mayors of Lancaster and
York, and the young ladies
are Lyn Grote (Miss Lan-
caster County) and Sharon
Anstine (Miss York Coun-
ty).
The date is the meeting
of cooperative March of
Dimes walks from York and
Lancaster. A brief cere-
mony will be held in the
middle of the bridge, and
symbolic red and white
roses will be exchanged.
March 23, 1977
Farm women meet
police woman
Farm Women’s Society
#8 met in the home of
Florence Musser, 327 S.
Market St., Mount Joy,
March 19 at 2 p.m. Mrs.
Ella Sensenig had the main
feature of the afternoon.
She is a Police Woman
residing on Mary St., in
Millersville. She works part
time in the Millersville
Borough. She was a Penn
Manor High School gradu-
ate and had training pre-
paring her for Police duty.
She gave timely informa-
tion on Self Protection for
night and day. Her No. 1
defense admonition was; to
be alert and use caution
whatever the situation.
The meeting opened with
Kathryn Heisey, President,
in charge. She led the
group in singing several
songs while Pauline Miller
accompanied on the piano.
Devottional time was in
charge of Ruth Musser who
read from Psalm 65. Safety
slogans were given in an-
swer to Roll Call. Twenty
members and one visitor
were present. Mary Grace
Martin, Secretary, read the
minutes of the February
meeting. Ruth Musser re-
ported having given flowers
to Mary Reist following the
passing of her husband, to
Viola Greider and to Eliza-
beth Witmer who has suf.
fered a fractured shoulder.
These were presented in
behalf of the Society,
Elizabeth Shuman gave the
Treasurer's report.
On April 7th some mem-
bers will be entertained at
the United Methodist
Church in Quarryville.
They will leave from the
Mount Joy Mennonite
Church.
On April 21st the Farm
Women are invited to take
in an open meeting at the
Farm and Home Center
entitled “Our Heritage of
Flowers and Plants.”” The
time is 1:30 p.m.
The Spring Rally will be
held May 11 at 10:30 in the
York Memorial Park.
Mrs. Mary Reist gave
words of appreciation for
flowers given her during
her bereavement.
Hostesses were Florence
Musser, Ruth Musser,
Esther Musser, and Viola
Greider. Delicious desert
and snacks were served
during the social time.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Phyllis Endslow, Marietta
R.D. #1, April 16th at 2
p.m. Mr. Stanley Dotterer
will present an Organ Re-
cital as the main feature.
Show comes to DHS:
Mini-sports
Kenneth Depoe has
announced that a Mini
Sports Show will be pre-
sented in the Donegal High
Gymnasium on Saturday,
March 26, 1977 beginning
at 7 p.m.
Fly rod casting techni-
ques will be demonstrated
throughout the program by
Cortland professionals. A
variety of displays and
equipment will be shown
and put on sale.
Local taxidermists will
display their talents and
experts at fly-tying will
demonstrate various flies
and how to tie them.
There will be a champion
turkey caller on hand to
instruct in turkey calling.
Wood
Turning
BANK STREET
Furniture
Gluing
{Bank Street, Marietta 426-3014
The techniques used for
the yelp, putt, whistle, and
the gobble will be demon-
strated from 7:45 to 8:45
p.m.
At 9 p.m., a slide show
on Stony Creek Valley will
be shown. Stony Creek is a
wilderness area stream
which flows for twenty or
so miles beginning at the
headwater in the Gold
Mine area and flows into
the Susquehanna River at
the town of Dauphin above
Harrisburg. This is by far
the largest and most pic-
turesque wilderness area
within an hour’s drive of
this area. It has excellent
fishing and hunting. These
types of areas must be pre-
served for future genera-
tions.
The program is sponsor-
ed by the Donegal High
School Fly-Tying Club.
A free-will donation will
be requested at the door.
The purpose of this pro-
ject is to maintain and in-
crease the trout rearing
program. It is open to any
and all people of all ages.
DID YOU HEAR...
A man once rode a
bicycle down the side of
the Eiffel Tower. He sur-
vived the ordeal. However,
another man lost his nose
at the bottom when a sugar
cube fell from the top and
hit it at high speed.