PAGE EIGHT
The
¥ oy 08
d
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Emergency Medical Plays in Inaugural Parade
Suburban Invevtor
Where Income Is Higher
The flight to suburbia—in the
past decade alone—is enough to
make any self-respecting de-
‘mographer © shudder. Keeping
- tabs on who moves where—and
“when—looms as a very large
and constant headache for “peo-
ple followers.”
The most frequent offender is
probably the urban dweller who
deserts the city in untold num-
bers each year for the bucolic
gplendors of the suburbs. :
Tt is a known fact that a good
deal of our national wealth is
concentrated in the suburban
areas where income levels are
far. above the national average.
It is also true that as incomes
climb “investor involvement”
also trends upward.
This is particularly true in
the case of the mutual fund
shareholder, whose median in-
come is between $11,000 and
$12,000—although as much as
20 per cent of the 4.4 million
people who ‘hold fund shares
today fall in the $20,000-$30,000-
and-over income categories.
But why do people, from all
walks of life and all levels of
the economic scale, buy mutual
funds? There are many reasons,
of course, but the one most fre-
quently cited by investor and
economist alike is—inflation,
There is no question that an
important stimulus to increas
ing equity ownership in Amer
ica has been creeping inflation
which even now is depressing
the value of the dollar, reports
the Investment Company Insti.
tute, national association of the
mutual fund industry.
But in order to invest in equi-
ties and still maintain steady
value and growth despite the
wide fluctuations inherent in our
securities markets, one should
consider diversifying -in order
to spread the risk. The Institute
points out that a mutual fund
represents a diversification as
large as that of the fund itself
—a range far beyond that of
any but the most wealthy in-
vestor.
A second advantage is that
mutual funds provide experi-
enced, knowledgeable, full-time
management, The casual, non-
professional investor cannot
hope to acquire an in-depth
knowledge of today’s highly
complex investment world. By
investing in funds, the investor,
in effect, purchases trained spe-.
cialists who are able to invest
his money in what they consider
the most effective way.
Essentially then, a mutual
fund is a banding together of
many investors to achieve a
large pool of capital which
gives them the power to di-
versify, and professional mane
agement to guide them.
These investors today hold
close to $50 billion worth of
mutual fund shares, and are
buying new shares at the rate
of some $6 billion a year,
'Capades Play at Hershey
In Phil Romayne and Ca.
thy Steele, Tommy Litz,
Freddie Trenkler, and many
more notable skaters, Ice
Capades, premiering its 29th
annual editiocn at Hershey
Sports Arena February 5-16,
hhas one of the best balanced
shows in its long history.
Other stars of the ice show
world consider Romayne and
Steele, who began their act
12 years ago, the finest in
Ww
hd
a8 t 4: [5 1145
HI id LEAR EE)
Now thru Sun.,, Feb, 18
Nightly 8:10 @ Sats. 1-5-9 P.M.
Sundays 2 & 6 P.M.
Prices: $3.50-4.00-4.50-5.00
Tax Included
———————————————————
Children Under 12— 1; Price
$1.75 - 2.00 - 2.25 - 2.50
Mon. Thru Thurs. Only
No Special Prices
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
For Tickets Phone
Hershey (717) 523-9101
or Contact
Your Nearest
Hershey Ticket
Agency
adagio teams. Cathy, from
Germany, became Phil's part-
ner, sight unseen, when Ice
Capades scouts pronounced
her great. Phil, from Newark
New Jersey, found Cathy io
be just what he wanted.
Only after years of ardu-
ous training did success come
quickly for Hershey's own
Tommy Litz. Among other
amateur titles, Tommy cap-
tured the 1962 national jun-
ior championship, the 1963
national senior title, and
went on to win the free-style
title in the 1964 world cham-
pionships. More education is
in the future for Ice Capades’
leading male soloist when he
decides to hang up his skates.
If durable, 48.year old
Freddie Trenkler, is showing
any wear and tear after 31
years as an ice clown, it is
confined only to his patched.
up clown costume. The Vien-
na-born Trenkler, known as
the “Bouncing Ball of the
Ice”, has successfully parlay-
ed two careers—clowning and
skating — into the lovable,
underdog clown routine, al-
ways being chased by author-
ity.
A new team featured this
season is Margot and Danne,
who turned pro earlier last
year following the spectacul-
ar showing which won them
the Bronze Medal in a close
decision at the 1968 Winter
Olympics. They were Ger.
man champions in 1967, sec-
ond in Europe and World
competitions that same year,
and took third Olympic hon-
ors and first place in World's
Professional pair skating in
1968. =
POSSESSION
An object in possession
seldom retains the same
charms which it had when it
was longed for.
im
129128 etre ees re ttt sTT IIIS TII IIIT SIITIIIIIITIY
Has gift wrapping always presented a problem?
Maybe our “Pretty Package” Program can solve
this. The program is available to community. club,
and church groups. Arrangements can be made
by calling our Business Office, 684-2101.
m COLUMBIA-UNITED
BEE TELEPHONE COMPANY
2
45-2¢
eee IIE
Calls
Sunday
Dr. Thomas O'Connor
Ralston to Talk
To D.H.S. Pupils
As a courtesy of the Mt.
Joy Chamber of Commerce,
Donegal high school students
will be addressed on Tuesday,
arch 11 by Cameron Rals.
ton of Harrisburg.
The speaker will be in
Mount Joy that day to speak
at the annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, tO
be held at Hostetters at 6:30
p.m.
A favorite among high
school-age boys and girls,
Ralston will talk on “The
five Flags of Democracy.” At
the Chamber of Commerce
meeting, he will use as his
subject, ‘The American Way.’
Peter Paul
Votes Dividend
The Board of Directors of
Peter Paul, Inc., at its meet-
ing last week declared the
regular dividend of 30 cents
per share, payable March 1,
1969 to stocitholders of rec-
ord at the close of business
February 14.
Consolidated net sales for
‘the six months ending Dec.
31, were $22,329,000 as com-
pared to $28,294,000 for the
six months ending Dec. 31,
1967. Consolidated Earnings
for the six months ending on
Dec. 31, 1968 were $1,066,.
000 or 50 cents per share as
compared to $1,556,000 or
73 cents per share for the 6
months ending December 351,
1967.
* Says Trailers
(From page 1)
Joy borough.
It was explained that sev-
eral municipalities in the
area are working on the
same high-frequency assign-
ments and it was suggested
that some mutual arrange-
ment might be reached.
Friendship Fire Company
Chief Frank Good Jr. report-
ed that his company answer-
ed 62 calls in 1968 and trav-
eled 192 miles.
Council approved a heat-
ing plan for the new bor-
ough building which calls
for baseboard heat in the
front office rooms and for
unit heaters in the garage
section. Cost will be $1,425.
Also, it was voted to pan-
el the office quarters at a
cost of $781. No floor plan
has been made yet for divid-
ing offices and other space
in the front portion of the
building.
Three new street lights
were authorized — one at
Martin avenue and Florin
avenue, one at Martin Ave.
and Sunset Drive and an-
other on Elbow alley.
+ Over the Back
(From page 7)
a cow, a generation ago it
took a good man to milk a
good cow 5 to 6 minutes.
And now with automatic
milkers, one might think that
Three Important
Addresses
U. S. SENATORS
RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER
Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, D. C.
HUGH SCOTT
Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, D. C.
U. S. REPRESENTATIVES
EDWIN D. ESHLEMAN
House Office Bldg.
“Washington, ‘D. C.
Seaman Recruit Richard
G. Cooke, USCG, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd G. Cooke, of
227 N. Market Ave. was a
member of the Coast Guard
Training Center ceremonial
Band which performed in the
Presidential Inaugural cere-
monies in Washington, D. C.
The band, along with the
Accepts Call
From Missouri
The Rev. Gerald Lee Wag-
ner, son of Mrs. Lewis KE.
Dahlen, Baltimore, Md. and
Harold E. Wagner, Lancaster,
Pa., was recently appointed
the new pastor of South Park
Assembly of God Church,
18th & Cedar Sts., St. Jos-
eph. Missouri.
Both Rev. Wagner and his
wife, Rebecca, attended the
Eastern Pentecostal Bible col-
lege in Peterborough, Canada
for three years. Rev. Wagner
spent one year at Central Bi-
ble College, Springfield, Mo.,
where Mrs. Wagner is now
attending. She will join her
husband in several weeks.
They will reside at 2602
South 18th Street, St. Joseph,
Missouri 64503.
Rev. Wagner's paternai
grandmother is Mrs. Luther
Wilt, Donegal Street, Mount
Joy and his maternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ei-
mer S. Randler, Mount Joy
R2.
a cow should be milked in
half that time, but it does
not quite work that way on
many cows. For the past de-
cade dairy specialists have
been trying to get dairymen
to prepare their cows prop-
erly so they can be milked
in an average of not more
than 5 minutes. In many
herds the miikers are left on
the cow longer which might
be the cause of udder prob-
lems. Current suggestions is
to manage the cows to get
them milked in not more
than 5 minutes per cow.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1969
ceremonial Honor Guard
and a detachment of about
240 recruits from the Cape
May, N. J. training center,
marched in the Inaugural
Parade.
The normally 35.-member
band consists entirely of re-
cruits undergoing training at
Cape May. The bandmembers
perform in most major par-
ades, on holidays and special
occasions in Washington,
Philadelphia, and New York,
as well as surrounding com-
munities.
Mothers' March:
Collects $11i
The Florin Ward of Mount
Joy reports a total of $111
collected in the 1969 Mothers
March of Dimes which took
place Thursday evening, Jan.
30.
Mrs. Lewette Flick, Done-
gal Springs Rd., was 1969
chairman. Helping in the
drive were, Mrs. Edna Lulz,
Mrs. Joan Underkoffler,
Mrs. Sylvia Mueller, Mrs.
Peg Nissley, Mrs. Howard
Sutter, Mrs. Winnie Linton,
Mrs. Fran Brightbill, Mrs.
Betty Ober, Mrs. = Samuel
Crowl, Mrs. Margo Buller,
Mrs. Pauline Waters, Mra.
Helen Farmer, and Mrs. Pat
English.
2£ Too Late
To Classify
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our decp
appreciation for the flowers,
cards and expressions of symni-
pathy at the time of the
death of Miss Elmira R.
Sherk. Mrs. Lizzie Beamen-
derfer and brothers and sis-
ters. 45-1p
JUMBO'S
APPLES
STAYMAN WINESAP, RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS
CITRUS FRUITS
HOME DRIED SNITZ
FRESH SWEET CIDER
POTATOES — Cobblers 50 Ib. $1.90, Katahdins $2.10
EASTER EGGS — BACHMAN CHOCOLATE CANDY
EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR FARM
2 DOZ. $1.25
WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET
Store Hours: Daily 8 to 6 Except Friday 8 to 8.
% MILE WEST OF FLORIN
PHONE 653-5661
you're
sure to
be her
Valentine
if you
say it with
flowers ....
with your heart when you say it with
flowers.
more welcome . . .
visit us today!
We send flowers to
RUHL’S FLowers
653-4006
OPPOSITE BEAHM JR. HIGH
Nothing could be more fitting . . .
e W more appreciated.
Whether it’s a bright bouquet, flowering.
plant or gay corsage.
Phoiie or
Valentines anywhere
RSI
a ERR NE
RRR