PAGE FOUR Richard A. Todd, former Mount Joy and Don- The Rev. egal Presbyterian church pastor, has accepted a call to serve the Memorial Park Presbyterian church of Allis- on Park, Pa., beginning Sept. 30th. A native of Christiana, Rev. Todd was ordained in Donegal Presbytery. He is a Grove City college graduate and a ’58 graduate of Prince- ton Theological Seminary in Princeton, New Jersey. After being graduated from THE BULLETINMOUNT JOY, PA. Princeton Seminary he ac- cepted the Donegal and Mt. Joy Presbyterian churches from 1958 to 1964 when he left to become the pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Clearfield, Pa. The Rev. Mr. Todd and his wife, the former Beverly Mead of Battle Creek, Mich., along with their three child- ren, Mark Allen, Lynne Anne and John Scott, will remain in Clearfield until the end of September. Then they will reside at Dubonnet Court, Allison Park, Pa. 15101, Timely Tips for Women by Doris W. Thomas Know Differences Between Fashion, Style, Fad To Be Well Dressed Although you may have no desire to be named one of the ten best dressed women in America make a pleasing appearance. you want to Understanding the difference between fashion, style, and fad may help you achieve a well-dressed look. The terms style and fash- ion are sometimes used in- terchangeably. A style is any particular and individual article of apparel that’s dif- ferent from any other. Fash- ion is a process of change in the development of styles and is popular at the mom- ent. To be fashionable is to be in vogue, whether or not the current style is becom- ing. High fashion usually means the newest fashion, often unusual and generally expensive. But the high fash- ion of today often becomes the middle-of-the-road fash- ion of tomorrow, and some- times the classic of the day after tomorrow. A fad usually has a short life and is more of an eye and money catcher. Although some fads are practical, most of them tend to downgrade a woman’s overall appearance. To be well dressed, select current styles flattering to you and ignore those that aren’t. Set for your goal an attractive, distinctive appear- ance and strive to be appro- priately dressed for the oc- casion. Know how to distin- £ HORSE : E REFRESHMENTS SOLD ON THE GROUNDS ; ENTRANCE BY DONATION SPONSORED BY THE MANHEIM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SUNDAY, SEPT. Sth AENEAN SANE EEE WEEE ENA NEAR EN MANHEIM’S - - 7th AMATEUR SHOW (RAIN DATE « SEPT. 22) STARTING TIME 11:00 A.M. At The MANHEIM VETERANS MEMORAL PARK x issuing more permits ARRIBA TARA ERAS senna RRR nme guish between fashion, style, and fad. Inadequate Diets Hamper Growth And Learning Only 50 percent of our na- tional population eats well, according to a 1965 food con- sumption survey. This is 10 percent less than was report- ed in a similar survey made in 1955. In the United States we are touched by hunger in the “have not nations’, but the facts are that within our bor- ders too many Americans are not well fed. The extent of poor nutrition is not known in any village, borough, or city of our “rich” country. How can we use our resourc- es to correct faulty eating habits? Awakening leadership to the profits of sound nutrition is an American frontier. Each day millions of children from all economic levels, go to school without breakfast. Sending a child to school without breakfast hampers his growth and learning ability. It is impossible to as- sess the damage to present and future health when im- proper diets are tolerated. Poor nutrition is also re- lated to medical, dental, and doctor bills. Faulty eating habits may be costing far more than we realize. It is economically sound to learn and practice good eating hab- its every day. Give Bathing Suits Proper Care For Longer Wear, Appearance. Bathing Suits come in a wide variety of colors, tex- tures, and fibers which re- quire proper care to main- tain their good looks. Today’s gaily colored suits are resistant to strong sun- light, but will fade or dis- color if not rinsed or washed after each wearing. Launder- ing remove salt, chlorine, perspiration, suntan lotions, and oil that can get into and weaken fibers. Most manufacturers recom- mend hand-laundering bath- ing suits with mild soap and lukewarm water. However, You can put suits made of synthetic fibers into an auto- matic washer if you use a short cycle, about 3 minutes and warm water, about 105 degrees. Suits elasticized with spandex fibers may be tum- ble-dried in an automatic dryer at a low heat setting for 10 to 15 minutes. You must line-dry elasticized or rubber padded suits. To pre- serve color and durability, remove suits from the line as soon as they are dry. ® Main Street (From page 1) he had not paid more than $100 cash. If that one man does not pay his just taxes, the rest of us must pay more to make up for his cheating. ® oO eo Also, . building. permits help control zoning. Know- ledge by borough officials of what building is to be done helps prevent - the erection of structures which violate the code and thereby violate the rights of the neighbors. ® oo o Zoning Officer Robert Kline told us this week that since the advertisement ap- peared in the Bulletin about three weeks ago he has been than ever before. DONALD KRAYBILL Donald Kraybill, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kray- bill of Marietta, has begun a two-year term of Voluntary Service with the Mennonite son of Board of Missions, Elkhart, Ind. He is serving as a pro- gram director and community worker at the 18th St. Unit, Chicago, Ill. Volunteers at the 18th St. Unit serve as institutional workers at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, a 64- bed hospital for the phys- ically disabled. They assist in the outreach of the Menno- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1968 nite Community Chapel. Kraybill is a member of the Congregational Menno- nite Church, Marietta, and a 1965 graduate of Elizabeth. town high school. He attend- ed Goshen College, Goshen, Ind. for two years. More than 300 youth and adults stationed in 52 differ- ent locations currently serve in the Mennonite Board of Missions’ Voluntary Service program. Assignments vary from migrant ministries and community service projects to work in hospitals and oth- er welfare institutions. They Thought They Had It Despite general , prosperity in the United States, many families with seemingly ade- quate incomes are managing to get themselves into deep financial trouble. If you don’t believe it, take a look at the extreme cases — the 182,000 individuals who this year are expected to file personal bankruptcy proceedings. Many of these financial tragedies could have been avoided, reports the Institute of Life Insurance. Studies of people in bank- ruptcy show that many of them are in financial straits because they have, over a long period of time, let rela- tively small debts accumul- ate until they were unman- ageable. The typical bankrupt per- son is not disadvantaged. He is a man inthe prime of his life—the mid - 30’s. He has a job, perhaps in a local manufacturing plant. He has a wife and three children .and a reputation as a good father and husband. What has he done wrong? Usually, somewhere along the line he has picked up the habit of buying on cred- it without regard to how much money he will have to pay off his bills. The basic reason for _ personal bankruptcies, ac- cording * to financial authori- ties, is the person’s inability to manage his money. In ad- dition to buying more on credit than he can afford, he spends too much on seeming- ly small luxuries—entertain- ment, appliances and the like. : Much is being done to avert future family financial failures. Congress has re- cently passed a ‘“truth-in- lending” bill, to make sure how much. interest they will pay on their purchases. (The law goes into effect next year.) Many private organizations —economic groups, busines- | ses, educators, churches and consumer advisors — have established community work- shops, clinics and counseling services to help people avoid financial crisis. Many prim ary and secondary schools and youth groups, utilizing information and booklets supplied by financial insti- tutions, have organized cour- ses to teach youngsters the concepts of money ' manage- ment. May Improve Buck Teeth Not all protuding teeth need braces. Sometimes they correct themselves. This com- forting (and economical) news comes from Dr. LaFor- rest D. Garner, associate pro- fessor of Orthodontics at In- diana University School of Medicine here. In a recent paper Dr. Garn- er reported that sometimes “mixed: dentition” occurs in youngsters between seven and 14 years of age. This is, baby teeth remain in the dental arch while the second teeth are coming in. This sometimes causes a flared or bucked tooth appearance. However, this may be self- correcting, providing there is no underlying skeletal problem, or if persistent fin- ger sucking, tongue twisting or lip biting don’t interfere. Usually, Dr. Garner notes, normal lip pressure and soft tissue development result in the correet positioning of the Spaces between various teeth also often close up as the second teeth come in and develop. Dr. Garner emphasized, however, that “all deviation in tooth alignment . . should be examined and ana- lyzed by a competent ortho- dontist.”” In other words, a visit to the dentist — a reg- ular visit — is part of good dental health. PAINFUL CORR S$ RPLIEVES PAIN AS €2 IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY Now remove corns the: fast, €asy- yd with Freezone®. Liquid. Freezone re- x lieves pain insta works below skin line to dissolve corns away in just days. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers