THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. .. TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1971 PAGE 6 Ka? ym 3 PON'T TAKE CHANCES ¥ | LXER oR e De Ton a a RE EET ANNA B. MALEHORN Mrs. Anna B. Malehorn, 73, of 174 Broad Street, Salunga, died at 9:30 p.m. Friday, June 25 at home after an extend- ed illness. She was born in East Hemp- field township and was the daughter of the late Benja- min and Harriet Barry Bros- ey. She was a resident of Sa- lunga for 50 years and a member of the Zion Lutheran church of Landisville, She re- cently celebrated her 58th wedding anniversary with her husband, Dalvin M, Male- horn. ’ In addition to her husband she is survived by six child- ren: Esther M., wife of Wal- ter Brenner, Mt. Joy; Lloyd R., Ruth N., wife of Richard Wendritz, and John J., all of Salunga; William H., Para- dise Rl; Dalvin B., Joy. There are eight grand- children and seven great- grandchildren. She had one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wea- ver, Lititz. . Services were held Tuesday afternoon, June 30, from the Koser funeral home, Landis- ville, and burial was made in the Salunga Mennonite ceme- tery. HENRY G. LEHMAN Henry G. Lehman, 82, for- merly of Mount Joy R2, died at 1:15 a.m. Monday, June 28, at the United Zion Home, Lititz R2, after a year’s ill- ness. Born in Culbertson, Frank- lin County, a son of the late Christian O. and Barbara Ginder Lehman, he was the widower of Elizabeth S. Leh- man who died in 1950. A retired electrician, he spent 45 years in the field and was a pioneer in rural electri- fication in the county. He was a menber of the Mount Pleasant Brethren in Christ church, Mount Joy R2. Surviving are six sons, Jac- ob S. ‘Lancaster, Roy S., Mt. Joy, Henry S., Manheim RI1, Mount Ontario, Life With The Rimples I GOT A GREAT BARGAIN IN MARKED TOWELS! | | YES--"HIS", AND "pee TOMI AND T HAVE MARKED OWELS To! : RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT SEO Canada, and and the Rev. J. Robert, Pal- myra; and six daughters, Anna Grace, wife of Hiriam Grubb, Norman, Okla., Mary Elizabeth, wife of Lester M. Crumley, Mount Joy R2, Rho- da Mae, ‘wife of Stanley P. Funk, Bethlehem, Eva L., wife of Kenneth B. Holsing- er, East Petersburg, Mildred, wife of David Armacost, Bal- timore, and Ethel, wife of W, Paul Clark, Lancaster. He is also survived by 37 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Katie Wolgemuth, Manheim R.D.; and a brother, the Rev. Jacob B., Lititz R2. Services were arranged for Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Mount Pleasant church with hurial in the adjoining ceme- tery. 72nd Alumni Banquet The 72nd annual Maytown - East Donegal high school alumni banquet was held at the Maytown fire hall, Satur- day, June 19, at 6 p.m, A delicious turkey dinner was served family style to 126 members and guests. The Rev. Aubrey Goudie, tlass of 1902, gave the invo- cation, The president, William Hei- sey, '36, greeted the group. Many old familiar songs were sung while the tables were being cleared. The Rev. Merle Arnold, ’50, now an Executive Direc- tor of Lycoming County So- ciety for Retarded Children, the Rev. Earl S., Fostoria, gave an interesting and infor- Ohio, Clarence S., Fonthill, mative talk on what is being a - - » GEFs SIvINL] 3] Invitation to Idaho |[[EIXWINISSMESISI=[vIals sans Iv LIS(3|L]v[= AldvERSSal=clls=5] HORIZONTAL VERTICAL FINEIEIE] 3 Capital of 1 Adriatic wind 2 n - L 2 Vv a 2 SS Idaho 2 Ukranian city FSI ERS + > 2000 6 Idaho is a 3 Unoccupied JAlsivio SW < a of {m3 = Rocky 4 Body of water Nv a3 = Mountain S Diners EIEIE EMCEE] EIRISZ wn 6 Non-Celtic FiIN[Bl LX a2llSLlv | SS 11 Trying i ¥Powerjul IN[SIAINIVIS EES vIa[a[=[o} | experien xplosiv 3|LvVI LS 3(s|i|o]a 13 Hell's —— is 8 Affirmative on i in this state votes 22 Bacchanalg’ 39 Flowers 14 Tell 9 Sound quality cry 40 Calf meat 15 Compass 10 Grafted (her.) 23 Sapient 41 Otherwise 16 Malt drink 12 Acquire 24 Roman dafe - 42 Enthralled 17 Poetry muse knowledge 26 Verbal 43 Diminutive of 19 Observe 13 Order of 27 Opera by Stanley 20 Fortification marine ‘Verdi 45 Girl's namé 21 and mammals 28 Whirl 46 Type of fuel Clark crossed 181daho was 29 Head (Fr. 47 Essential Ydaho i to the 25 Mana, 2188 ion in 1860 ceremonies #1 Lounge (ab.) 26 Hops’ kiln : 30 Roman poet 31 Expire 32 Mature 33 Misplace 34 Greek letter 35 Entrance 36 Sediment 37 Thoroughfare (ab,) 38 Carpenter's tool 39 Female ruff 41 Bitter vetch 44 Command 45 Mimic 48 Newest 50 Bridal paths 52 Bowling term devices 95 Laminated Fock 31 Many areas in being Idaho arg === 49 Age 38 Hazards 51 Salt done for the retarded and handicapped. Three boys, Steve Trostle, Kenneth Kraybill and Robert Feeman from Donegal high school entertained. They call themselves thc Third Caliper. The Necrology report was given by Ruth Beshler New- comer, '34 Eighteen members had passed away since the meeting last year. Four of the seven members of the 50-year class - 1921— were present, Mrs. Hazel Crankshaw brought greetings from this class. One teacher, Mrs. Sue Homsher Huntzing- er also was present, The following from other anniversary classes respond- ed: 1901 — Ada Kraybill 1906 — Viola Johnstin 1911—Barbara Fellenbaum 1916 — Harry Hershey 1926 — Archie Raub 1931—Alice Raub Goddard 1936 — William Heisey 1941 — Jay Greider 1946 — Robert Sload 1951 — no representative Miss Rhoda Kauffman 1934, a missionary on furlough from Pakistan was called up- on, also. The flowers used as center pieces were given away by Barbara Landvater Geyer, 1940. Containers of flowers were also given to the mem- ber of the oldest class pres- ent which was Howard ¥Fry- singer 1899, to the speaker’s wife, Mrs. Arnold and to the one from the greatest dis- tance—Rhoda Kauffman ’34. The business meeting was conducted by the president, William Heisey, 1936. He cal- led for the reading of the minutes by the secretary Grace Henderson, 1915 and the treasurer’s report by Hel- en Hollenbaugh 1935. Both were accepted as read. The next item of business was the report of the nomin- ating committee, It was read by John H. Drace, 1934 in the absence of the chairman Henry Haines 1915. The same officers were nominated and elected for 1972-1973. John Drace conducted the election. The president appointed Al- berta Boll Waller, 1919 in charge of the necrology and John H. Drace 1934, Dorothy Ney Singer 1925, Ruth Besh- ler Newcomer, 1934 and Haz- el Crankshaw 1921 to serve on the banquet committee. The meeting was closed What Happens to Drycleaning? By Doris W. Thomas What happens to the bun- dle of clothes you drop off at the drycleaners? First, each garment or parts of it, inclu- ding belt, scarf, or other ac- cessory, is tagged for identifi cation, Clothes are then sorted by color and type of fabric be- cause each group may be cleaned in a different way. Each garment is inspected for spots, stains, & repairs. Non- cleanable buttons, belts, and trim are removed. Prespotting is the next step. Badly soiled or stained areas are prepared for cleaning by using a light spray of water or other techniques to soften or loosen the stains. For drycleaning, each batch of clothes is then put into a cylinder that tumbles the gar- ments in a filtered solvent mixture. The length of time for cleaning depends on type of clothing and the solvent used. Time ranges from 8 to 45 minutes. For wet cleaning, water and detergent are used for hand-serubbing or machine- washing garments. Few piec- es require this treatment. Wet cleaning is not the same as home laundry methods. In wet cleaning, special care is taken to minimize shrinkage and fading through delicate techniques and handling. Of- ten sizing is used to stiffen fabrics which have gone limp. In both drycleaning and wet cleaning, clothes are spun to remove excess solvent or water and then are ready for drying. Deodorizing or air drying of clothes is similar to the air action in a home dryer. A delicate garment may be hung and air-dried in a cabi- net, After the cleaning process is done any stains that re- main are spotted by hand. A spotter may have as many as 20 different chemicals to work with as well as a steam and air gun, Machine finishing is done with rressers and steam air to remove wrinkles, to revive texture and lustre, to restore original shape, drapes, tailor- ing, pleats, and creases, and to restore a like-new look as nearly as possible. Hand fin- ishing is an extra touch that may be done by additional finishing with the use of the steam irons, hand pads, and other specialized equipment. Minor repairs, such as sew- ing open seams and resewing buttons, are usually done at no extra cost. Major mending repairs, making new pockets, and replacing linings usually with the Lang Syne. singing of Auld are done only al the request of the customer and a fee is charged. Each garment is in- spected to check if the clean- ing, spotting, and [finishing are done well. If necessary, the garment is returned for further processing. Spotting and finishing require the most skill and are the most obvious if poorly done. All parts of a garment and all garments in The bundle are assembled to complete the order, Belts, buttons, and trims are reattached. The last step is to put all parts of a garment into one garment bag, and all bags for the ord- er are tied together and then are ready for pickup or de- livery. Suspect Arson In Auto Fire A car which was found afire early Sunday is believ- ed to have been the target of an arsonist, Police are investigating a blaze in a 1960 Plymouth left parked and disabled on the Milton Grove road. Mrs. M. W. Reider, Mount Joy RI, said that she left the car Sat- urday and that her husband expected to return for it Sun- day. However, shortly after 2 a. m. Sunday it was found afire and the Friendship Fire Com- pany was called. 4-H CLUB The Busy Bakers Cooking Club met Tuesday, June 22, for its second session. . The secretary, Karen Barn- hart, called the roll and the minutes of the last meet- ing. The club members then paid their dues. Marian Brenneman, the leader, led the girls in a 4-H song and played a game. The girls wore green aprons and chokes which the leaders had -made. They made honey-milk balls. 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