Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • 10

TEN SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 Women's Activities Couple Exchanges Marriage Vows Miss Mary Lou Rhoades, daughter of Earl Rhoades and Mrs. Grace Rhoades, 200 South Coal Stree, Shamokin, and Douglas Ray Buffington, R.D. 1, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3:00 in St. John's United Church of Christ. The Rev.

George C. Bingaman performed the double ring ceremony. The bridegroom's are Donald Buffington and Mrs. Carrie Buffington. Mr.

Rhoades gave his daughter in marriage. She was attired in a white three-piece suit of silklined brocaded lace. The chiffon blouse was accented at the neck with a full bow. She wore a bouffant shoulder-length veil of silk attached to a band of pearls. Her colonial bouquet of white roses and baby's breath, Miss Jane Rhoades, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

She was dressed in a light blue threepiece suit of silk-lined brocaded lace. She wore beige accessories and a petite rose petal hat with a full veil, and carried a colonial bouquet of pink rosebuds and breath. Geasey, Downsville, N.Y,. brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Mrs.

John Gillespie, organist, presented appropriate wedding selections. The mother of the bride selected a pale blue dress and wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a beige linen suit and a corsage of tan cymbidiums. A reception was held at the Golden Arrow Motel, Dam. The couple went to Florida on a wedding trip.

They will reside at 200 South Coal Street. Shamokin. The bride was graduated from Shamokin Area High School and is employed by the West End National Bank. The bridegroom was graduated from Northumberland High School and from Susquehanna University. He is employed by the Moore Business Firm, Lewisburg.

Supper Held by Church Class Members of the Hilda Weidensaul Sunday School Class of Lincoln Street Methodist Church held a tureen supper Monday evening in the Edward's cottage. Mrs. Oscar Wallick read al poem, "A Useful Man," during devotional period. She offered the closing prayer. Those present was Mrs.

Arthur Davis, Mrs. Robert Richie, Mrs. Sadie Strausser, Mrs. Herbert Welsh, Mrs. Gayle Hancock, Mrs.

Kimber Savidge, Mrs. Oscar Wallick, Mrs. How ard Edwards, Mrs. Rose Long, Miss Doris Wheary, Mrs. Joseph Kaseman, Miss Hilda Weidensaul, Miss Martha Spotts Miss Hilda Derrick.

and, next meeting will be held at Knoebels Groves July 11. Bus Trip to PLYMOUTH MEETING SHOPPING SPREE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 648-0227 or 648-8548 Shower Held Girl for A bridal shower was held recently in Kunkel's Hall in honor of Miss Carol Ann Chmielewski, Harrisburg, formerly of 1510 Pulaski Avenue, Shamokin. She will married August 27 to Richard be Virgelio, Holmes. Hostess was Mrs. Sophie Petrovich.

Music was provided by Nicholas Yascavage and George Murin, Harrisburg. Those who attended were Jean Petrovich, Jean Perginski, Anna Comoss, Ann Kor bich, Grace Zack, Dorothy Albert, Florence Kolovich, Suzie Pastusek, Jeanette Grill, Elsie Blasko, Clara Nasatka, Marie Santor, Jean Paczkoski, Florence Pastusek, Mary Denis, Phyllis Sobochik, Anna Mattis. Stella Pastusek, Marie Kalinowski, Dolores Duke. Eleanor Chekanski, Betty Bettick, Mary Apollo, Florence Kutz, Dot Mary Kalinowski, Anna Kalinowski, Pat Golden. Apollo, Peggy Skoskie, Victoria Vichorek, Rose Berent, Victoria Yascavage, Mamie Shimko, Florence Dansavage, Rose Hand, Ann Kunkel.

Mamie Dauksha, Julia Oshinski, Anna Polyniak. lick, Mary Willis, PaczkoMolly Petrovich, Pearl, Hemski, Julie Krepshaw, Anna Landau, Zita Washuta, Martha Madai, Mary Mazeski, Joan Moskovitz, Barbara Dormer, Alice Roginski, Theresa Petrovich, Mary Lisinski, Helen Guzik, Betty Comoss, Clara Yasenchak, Anna Washuta, Rose Krushinski, Clara Amato, Theresa Zelinski, Florence Tuckett. Cecelia Muraski, Verna Chris Szymchik, Millie Helen Bonsavaceich. gush, Alma Pesansky, Florence Bourinski, Betty Konetskie, Helen Sobel, Clara Covaleski, Violet Dudek, Evelyn Petrovich, Clara Zack. Clara Dressler, Anna Witt, Margie Cwalina.

Agnes Wilk, Olga Konopski, Sophie Petrovich, Shamokin, Misses Mary Wasieleski, Pat Hand, Barbara Vichorek. Rose Marie Oshinski, Charlene Comoss, Cynthia Krepshaw, Carol Antonelli, Sandy Godleski, Charlene Pesansky, Louise Petrovich, Doris Poliniak, Shamokin. Charles Comoss, John vich, Leon Petrovich, Alex Petrovich, Walter Perginski, Carl Petrovich, Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs.

Nicolo Virgelio, Margie White, Richard Virgelio, of Holmes; Mrs. Stella Chmielewski, Adeline DeManincor, Mount Carmel; Helen Kiefski, Kulpmont: Christine Hoffman, Kansas City, Dorothy Neb, Washington; Martha Dubb, Centralia; Rita Stachak, Natalie: Dolores Zakashefski, Middlesex, N.J.: Mrs. Phyllis Riggs, Gertrude Sosnoski, Anna Yascavage, Carol Ann Chmielewski, Harrisburg; Mrs. Jean Kaskie, Baltimore, Irene Kozloski, Melenda Kozloski, Runnemede, N. Mrs.

Rose Smey, Mrs. Agnes Jurielewicz, Bridgeport, Conn. Rita Lisinski, Middletown; Anna McDonald, Chester: Mrs. Dolores Baksi, Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Chmielewski, Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sosnoski, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas and Denice and Lisa, Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Lisneski and Tommie and Kevin, Middletown, and Richard Petrovich, Washington. Baking a pie shell to hold a filling that doesn't need to go the oven? Prick the pie shell well before you bake it. FOR FATHER'S DAY The Gift he really wants PRINCE PRINCE PRINCE GARDNER Gift Sets SETS FROM KEY lined gift boxes. or Banker cases Popular for Billfolds colors.

keys, with packed in matching silk $5 UP NAME OR INITIALS STAMPED IN GOLD AT NO EXTRA CHARGE See our varied selection of other appropriate gifts for Father priced at $1.50 up. WE GIVE GIVE CREEN STAMPS GREEN Liachowitz, Inc. STAMPS. Fine Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 1888 308 East Independence Street Shamokin Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairs CT Girl Passes. Beauty Course Miss Mary, Frances Bartos, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Stan(ley Bartos, 1116 Chemung Street, Shamokin, has received notice that she passed the course in beauty culture at pire Beauty School. Miss Mary Frances Bartos Miss Bartos, a 1965 graduate of Our Lady of Lourdes Regional High School, is employed in the Department of the Air Force, Washington, D.C. Woman Earns College Degree Mrs. Kathleen Justin ovich, wife of Peter 0.

Kwiterovich, 550 North Broadway, Baltimore, was graduated June 6 from Wilkes Wilkes-Barre, with a bachelor of science degree in nursing education. Mrs. Kwiterovich, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.

Justin, 220 South Oak Street. Mount Carmel, was graduated from Mount Carmel High School and from Geisinger Hospital School of Nursing. She attended the University of Pittsburgh, also. She had been an instructor of nursing in the Geisinger pital School of Nursing and in Mercy School of Nursing, Baltimore. Births Elysburg Mr.

and Mrs. Elwood Kimmel, West Center Street, Elysburg, are the parents of a daughter, born yesterday morning at 7:30 in Sunbury Community Hospital. Albany, N.Y. A daughter, was born recently to in Albany Medical Center, Albany, N.Y. The couple now has four sons and two daughters.

The mother is the former Joan Forcheskie, daughter of John Forcheskie, 415 North Rock Street, Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klinger, 108 Biddle Street, Gordon, are parents of a son born Tuesday morning at 11:49 in Ashland State General Hospital. The mother is the former Laura Devine.

R.D. his wife, Hazel; Donald Machamer, Lewisburg, and his wife, Wanda. Also injured were James Copeland, Northumberland, and his wife, Patricia. SPECIAL 200 SUMMER HATS 1 2 PRICE COSTUME JEWELRY PRICE ASH HAT CO. 4 EAST INDEPENDENCE STREET Socials and Personals Blyler-Quinn Auxiliary will meet tonight at 7:30 in the post rooms.

Mrs. Eva Cavanaugh will preside. Mrs. J. C.

MacElwee, 185 East Dewart Street, returned home yesterday from a fourweek visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacElwee, Tallahassee, Fla. En route home, Mrs. MacElwee spent several days with another son and daughter-inlaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter S. MacElwee, New York City. Viennese Ladies Auxiliary will meet tomorrow night at 8:00 in the club room. Final plans will be made for a trip to Washington June 18.

Shamokin Cecilian Club will hold its annual banquet Tuesday, June 14, at 6:30 in St. John's United Church of Christ Fellowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herb, Tharptown, held a party Sunday in honor of their daughter, Karen Marie, who was two years old Sunday, June, 5.

Those who attended Karen and Jacqueline Heim, Herb, Lana Debbie and Ronnie Gregory Zegarski, ler, Danny and Donna Marie Wesloski, Tommy, Teddy and Margaret Rhoades, Angelo Venna, John Jurewicz, Jamie Hoff man, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Carvalho, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Heim, Mrs.

Judy Zeller, Mrs. Penny Zegarski, Mrs. Diane Wesoloski, Mrs. Mary Ann Venna, Mrs. Antoinette Jurewicz, Mrs.

Pat Hoffman, Mrs. Alma Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Herb, Jr.

John H. Linderman, 727 Cameron Street, a retired automobile mechanic, is a patient in Mercy Hospital, Wilkes Barre, where he is under observation prior to possible surgery. 5 Civil Rights (Continued from Page One) Reaction to the attack on Meredith was one factor in the large turnout of Negro voters in the state's congressional primaries Tuesday. It was a record though less than Negro leaders had hoped for. White candidates won handily, however.

The Negro vote in the state, up sharply due to federal registration, is not big enough to swing much political weight. In Washington, Sen. Sam J. Ervin said he did not think the Meredith shooting would have any effect on hearings on the administration's civ. il rights bill.

Ervin is chairman of the ate Constitutional Rights subcommittee, which is holding hearings on the bill. Ervin said he could not predict when the subcommittee might act. It already has a schedule of witnesses for the month. Six Persons Injured In Two-Car Accident Six persons were injured in a two 11-15 crash, Shamokin yesterday Dam. on RoutTreated in the Geisinger Medical Center dispensary, Danville, were: James F.

Myers, Milton Money Squeeze? Call the "Money Number" 648-4624 And Ask for "Chap" $25.00 to $3500.00 Take Up to 48 Mos. to Repay AUTO LOANS A SPECIALTY PARKVIEW CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. LOAN SERVICE "Locally Owned By Local People" June Sickora, Lyman Weaver Herbert Payne, Betty Yoder, Carl Pensyl, Olive Faust, Donald Myers Lewis Gaydon, Kathleen Campbell, Charles Cragle, Gladys Shinskey, Anna Druzd, Marian Purcell, Hope Pensyl, Dawn Humphrey, Maud Harrhy, Thema Spatzer, Becky Spatzer, Richard Rowe, George Persing, Mrs. Katherine Silkowski, Hilda Mowery. Doctors duty Nicholas Spock, Sidney, Kallaway, J.

V. Flanagan, William Lewis. Registered nurses were Mrs. Robert Lynch, Mrs. J.

V. Flanagan, Mrs. Fred Gebert, Mrs. Leon Stanitski, Mrs. Genevieve Martini, and Miss Margaret Conbeer.

Staff aides included Ida MeWilliams, Mrs. Mattison Burt, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Miss Helen Dormer, Mrs. Hattie Perry, Mrs. William Aston, Mrs.

Margaret Powell, Mrs. Bailes, and Mrs. B. B. Ehler.

Assisting in the canteen were Mrs. Hiram Miller, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. William Wallish.

Helen Menegat and Mary Waraksa donated their time as waitresses. Loading and unloading duties were under the direction of William Rosini, Hiram Miller, Frederick Reed, Ed Mroz, Lloyd Ritzman, shock, Frank Barvitski. John George Deitrick, James Holland. Walter Reynolds and Francis X. Hanley.

Special appreciation was extended to Victor Rossman, John Birster, Gene Parenzan, Al Sickora, and Fred Raker, for their promotion of the visit through use sound truck, Reed's Milk Martz's and Ice Cream Company and Sanitary Milk Company. Paratroopers Kill (Continued from Page One) Ain Force and Navy pilots stepped up the air war against North Viet Nam Tuesday. They flew 70 multiplane missions compared with 55 on the previous day. The attacks concentrated on supply lines and coastal junks and barges, a spokesman said. One ship was hit 40 miles south of Haiphong, the north's major port.

An Air Force F105 Thunderchief was shot down north of Dong Hoi the 257th American plane reported lost over the north but the pilot was rescued from the South China Sea. American airmen flew 392 combat sorties in the south. Another 281 sorties were flown by the Vietnamese air force. One of the attacks involved a two-hour coordinated air raid by American and Vietnamese pilots against a Viet Cong unit spotted in the woods near a canal 35 miles from Saigon. Air spotters estimated 46 Viet Cong killed.

With the evident lessening of political tension, the U.S. military command trimmed the nightly curfew in Saigon by two hours. The new hours are from 10:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. During the recent street disorders, Americans were ordered off the streets at 8:30 p.m.

The DDT to protect, seven children from one year costs UNICEF 50c. Face Lift your Furniture with UPHOLSTERY BEFORE AFTER RE-DESIGN WITH UPHOLSTERY Do you wish to change outmoded furniture pieces to create a new decor? Our upholsterers can alter contours to any style desired, then add years of usefulness by a covering of choice fabric from our big selection. CAPOZELLO'S, Elysburg NO DOWN PAYMENTS 24 Months to Pay DIAL 672-2212 THURSDAY SPECIALS STORE HOURS 3 to 10 P.M. Reg. 89c Qt.

HAND-DIPPED QUARTS ICE CREAM Special Qt. Reg. 15c Each 3 DIP ICE CREAM CONE Special Each Shop in Any of the Following Stores: KULPMONT 927 Chestnut Street Inside Little Bear ALL STAR Automatic Laundry DAIRY FOODS SHAMOKIN 301 South Shamokin Street SHAMOKIN Second and Spruce Streets Foodcraft DAIRY STORES Medicare May Be (Continued from Page One) hon elderly Americans entitled to hospital benefits expect more than the law actually provides their and may expectations react are angrily, if The government does not guarantee a bospital bed or visiting-nurse service. Nor does it guarantee, in the case of the optional doctor insurance costing $3 month, the availability of doctors. The government has merely undertaken to pay most of the bill.

Officials anticipate an increase of not more than 5 per cent in hospital usage nationwide. But government spokesmen admit the bulge could be greater in some areas and that any increase would create a critical problem in the cities where medical facilities already are overloaded. Hospitals dislike the provision under which each elderly patient pays the first $40 of his bill because they suspect many aged persons are not aware of this so-called deductible. Medicare also might fuel the fires of racial controversy. Unless compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act is certified, a hospital cannot qualify to participate in the government insurance, Up to two weeks ago, more than one-seventh of all the country's hospital beds were in institutions, mostly in the South, that had not yet been certified under the nondiscrimination rule.

Hoffa Moves To (Continued from Page One) Thus Gibbons, former close associate and one-time potential heir apparent on to the Hoffa, union's would executive board if he lost his bid for executive vice president. Already waiting in the wings to run for Gibbons' present post as 10th vice president is Roy Williams, president of the Central States Highway Drivers Council and of the Kansas City Teamsters Council. Williams apparently is backed by Hoffa in the effort to force Gibbons from power. "Gibbons knew there re was that risk," said a Gibbons supporter. He added, however, that Gibbons had not been aware that in running for executive vice president he would automatically lose his post as one of 13 regular Bloodmobile Visit Engagement Miss Kathy Sue Smith Smith-Knecht Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 227 Lott Street, Tharptown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Sue, to Paul Samuel Knecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knecht, 617 South Seventh Street, Shamokin. Miss Smith a 1966 graduate of Shamokin Area High School.

Knecht is a 1965 graduate of the same school. He is employed by Weis Market. He will enter the United States Marine Corps June 21. Miss Sandra Chapleskie Chapleskie-Culp Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Chapleskie, Shamokin R.D. 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Airman Third Class Robert E. Culp, 1447 West Independence Street, Shamokin. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Culp. The bride-to-be is a 1964 graduate of Our Lady of Lourdes High School and of the Ja Mel School of Cosmetology. Airman Culp is a 1964 graduate of Coal Township High School. He is stationed at Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, N.M., is enrolled in a course. He previously completed a course as water and sanitation specialist.

Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses were issued in the office of Northumberland register and recorder: Claude M. Madara, 700 Chestnut Street, Kulpmont, and Betty Jane Elliott, 121 North Shamokin Street, Shamokin. Stanley G. Barnes, 350 West Third Street, Mount Carmel, and Anna Kogut, 444 West Third Street, Mount Carmel. Mark D.

Latsha, Dornsife, R.D. 1, and Clara N. Goss, Shamokin, R.D. 1. Ernest L.

Klinger, Hegins, R.D. 2, and Theresa Wyuskiewicz, 227 South Hickory Street, Mount Carmel. Frank M. Keiack, 913 East Hemlock Street, Shamokin, and Margaret Mary Thompson, Paxinos. Alfred J.

Hardy, Ringtown, R.D. 1, and Aleksandra K. Donohue, 1743 Pulaski Avenue, Shamokin. Robert S. Shervinski, 1528 W.

Montgomery, Shamokin, and Leona M. Zablosky, 1117 Chemung Street, Shamokin. Frank Roadarmel, Paxinos, R.D. 1, and Joann Andruscavage, 29 South Maple Street, Mount Carmel. John Robert Strausser, 233 South Seventh Street, Shamokin, and Joyce M.

Fleming, 45 South Fifth Street, Shamokin. Music Lessons Beginners or Advanced Students Accordion, Piano, Organ, Guitar, Violin, All Instruments PORTO'S MUSIC CENTER 21 North Market Street Dial 648-7410 THANK YOU To all those who gave me such lovely gifts at the Surprise Bridal Shower held in my honor recent. ly. Special thanks to Marie Murphy. -BONITA GENERAL (Continued from Page One) Charles F.

Miller was coordinator for the visit. Persons reporting to the clinic included: Frank Barvitskie, Herbert F. Harris, Mrs. Sophie Pupchock, Mrs. Mildred Motto, John F.

Scandle, Mrs. Adele Scandie, Chap Peters, Mrs. Leotta Shroyer, Mrs. Betty Hughes, Hugh P. Fleming, Harry E.

Koberle, George Mouery, Vincent P. DePiante Paul A. Sabin, John Broadhead, Mrs. Kathryn Lichtel, Richard C. Dapra, Ward L.

tel, John M. Martin, Rev. Laverne Clute. John H. Shimko, Helen A.

Zigner, Mrs. Mary Pokorny, Mrs. Florence Karpinski, Salvador Cherry, Mrs. Evelyn Woodruff, Stanley J. Pasternak, Mrs.

Goldie Rodman, Mrs. Mary Reitz, Albert Fecko, Ronald Wagner, Dorothy Erdman, Mrs. Betty Goheen, Harry Strine, David S. Reed, Morton Baskin, Mrs. Velma Moll, Blevin S.

Ford, William C. Rebuck, Sydney Price. Alvin L. Thomas, Harry Sacona, Mrs. Jane Dombroskie, phen McCord, James T.

Golden, Marvin Fetterolf, John J. Carpentier, Wilson R. Bolick, Marian I. Bingaman, Elayne A. Dobson, Ralph Rovito, Paul A.

Kalinoski. Mildred F. Wagner, the Rev. Stephen Sheetz, William C. Davis, Charles J.

Rosini, Mrs. Janet SiC. mon, ferancis McAllister, Albert Dan Farrow, Randall C. Adams, Mrs. Emma Bressi, Mauro C.

Checchi, George C. Levan, Richard A. Wheeler, the Rev. Leroy C. Doverspike, Mrs.

Mary Klock, Glen A. Filer, Walter Thompson, Harold E. Grow. Daniel Breining, Mrs. Susan Stefanowicz, Clarence Kashner, Mrs.

Elizabeth Keating, Mrs. Anna Tschopp, Charles Forney, John J. Flanagan, Henry E. Hubler, Anthony J. Bartosic.

Mrs. Rose A. Dorko, Peter Lee Bogetti, Frederick Reed, William G. Orme, Mrs. Helen Martin, Leon Levin, Mrs.

Helen Kleckner, John F. Rosini, Mrs. Teresa Brown, William F. Sarge, Mrs. Helen Wallish, Mrs.

Agnes Bonshock. Mrs. Jane Williams, John W. Waugh, Harvey E. Hepler, Antoinette Druzd, Alex T.

Baceski. Mrs. Angie Yanick, Joseph W. Surak, Richard E. Manning.

Lawrence P. Sage, Charles Whary, William A. Updegrove, Bertram Klinger, James N. Stahl, Joseph Karpinski, Charles J. Losiewicz, John W.

Hoffman, Lewis P. Krebs, James R. Booth, David L. Hoffman, Richard G. Dapra, Dean H.

Raup, George W. Deitrich, Mrs. Patricia Albright, Dawn Lees. Jeannine A. Scandle, Dora C.

William Wallish, Frederick E. Lark. John L. Garrigan, Vincent J. Mirack, Edward Marut, Richard L.

Knoebel, Robert E. Hauck, Alvin L. Gass, Joseph D. Snyder, Robert J. Alter, Mrs.

Helen Payne, Alphonse J. Letcavage, James R. Tuckett, Robert Hirt, John V. Fellin Mrs. Jeanne Nye, Mrs.

Erma Yorwarth, Michael Somerday, Adam Swift, Mrs. Sandra Dyer, Donald E. Dyer, Kimber Milliner. Martha Benjamin, Rebecca Wolgemuth, Philip Werntz, Myrna Dry, Guy Ditty, Edith Haupt, Walter Chocker, Karen Detwiler, vice presidents. Gibbons would, however, retain his posts as secretarytreasurer of the Teamsters Central Conference and president of St.

Louis Council 13. Hoffa spokesmen also claimed strong support for Hoffa's choice of Fitzsimmons from Teamsters' Councils in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, Kentucky and Connecticut. Fred Roberto, Connecticut Teamsters official, and William Presser, Ohio union chief, confirmed they would support Fitzsimmons. Another Teamsters vice president, Gordon Conklin, said his St. Paul Council would cast its votes for Fitzsimmons.

"I don't think there would be much of a fight," Conklin said. "I think it will be pretty much worked out." But a Gibbons supporter claimed widespread national support among Teamsters groups, although declining to list them. Stafford, Cernan (Continued from Page One) NASA granted the request although McDonnell had no experience with the shroud. McDonnell's checkout and installation procedures were based on those established by Lockheed. The Lockheed procedure book on the lanyard says that installers should be certain the lanyards are straight and refers to a drawing.

The drawing shows how the lanyards should be installed to the disconnect plugs. There is a question whether the McDonnell technicians included the drawing in their version of the procedures, or whether they overlooked it. At any rate, they made cer tain the lanyards were straight -taping them instead of connecting them. Officials said the pictures taken by Stafford Cernan the lanyards taped to the shone gry Another shroud was flown on an Atlas-Agena launched from Cape Kennedy Monday with a geophysical satellite. The Lockheed procedure had been redone to include written instructions on how to fit the lanyards.

Where the real blame lies is hard to determine. But men are human and rockets are complicated. Put them together and 'there are bound to be mistakes. RED BALL JETS CONTEST WINNERS JOSEPH ZATOR, 1437 West Arch Street, City CINDY TYSON, 1022 West Pine Street, City KATHY SAGER, 810 West State Street, City JEFFREY CLUTCHER, 708 West Pine Street, City BRIAN FINNEGAN, 410 West Gowen Street, City KEVIN MILES, 141 East Sunbury Street, City JOHN MALINIAK, 803 North Liberty Street, City JAMES BROWN, 1015 East Chestnut Kulpmont ANDY GEKOSKIE, 1137 West Montgomery City Miller Bros. Shoe Store 58 East Independence Street ALWAYS HAS THAT JUST-IRONED The New Permanent-Press Stretch-Strap Shapemaker made with 1 by GLAMORISE In White $799 In Black $899 Sizes A 32-38 32-40 32-42 non-cur ADJUSTABLE, STRETCH STRAPS! hidden feature TANGO for UPLIFT with contour beauty! with criss-cross free-stride front panels of WRINKLE-FREE Dacron, Nylon and Cotton the lightweight LYCRA all-in-one designed Registered to GLAMORISE you! Trade Mark REBA MILLER.