Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 2

OiE LANCASTER EAGLE-GAZETTE, Friday. July 20. HZ Pag 2 Tomorroirj Vehicle Of Venus Launchin Fiscal 62 Less Than Deficit JExpecied If- lML tout mm mivmj, mm tm UMm 'Tit'- i YmA A tODKAKO IKlTJtU l' SN. HWiMWlWI UW0JI ''iwi-m wMu idwtiiftttoiwitwoi NV MARINER I SPACE CRAFt -v By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) Congress appeared pleased today but hardly excited at word that the government wound up its 1962 bookkeeping year with a budget deficit $700 million less than estimated in January. The 'final red ink figure was $6.3 billion.

None of the House members who commented on the development thought the moderately pleasant fiscal news would have much influence on any decision for an income tax cut now or later. Some thought, however, that even a modest reduction in the deficit would calm the nervousness of foreign holders of U.S. dollars and therefore help the balance of payments deficit. Announcing the fiscal 1962 deficit, the Treasury said Thursday both Income and spending were overestimated In January, when a $7-billion deficit was projected. Spending on defense, space, foreign and national security pro grams was down $248 million and other government agencies spent $1.1 billion less than anticipated.

But corporate income and other business-linked revenues were down also, more than offsetting a rise in personal income tax yield. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, House Republican leader, expressed the reaction of many colleagues when he shrugged off the improvement in the deficit figure as too small to make any differ ence in anyone's plans. Some high-placed Democrats privately agreed. One, who would not be quoted, said the difference is within the margin of error with which all treasury projections Propulsion Laboratory.

Mariner I is 12 feet high in cruise position and weighs 446 pounds. Its trip to Venus runs 140 days. SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING equipment of Mariner I is shown in this sketch. It was developed by California Institute of Technilogy'i Jet HOSPITAL should be treated. But ha added: "Anyway, I'm glad it wasn't off in the other The deficit is the largest In peacetime except for two years 1959 when the government was $12.4 billion In the red and 1953 when a $9.4 billion deficit reflect-ed the peak spending of th Korean LAUGH IT OFF "Perhaps madam ought to hav aaottier look.

The fourth from th left happen to tht police oonuniMianer.M Car Crashes As Girl Grabs Radio Phyllis Forbes, 19, Lancaster, was not hurt when her car left the road on the BIS road yesterday at 2:45 p. m. The Ohio State Patrol said the vehicle was driving north when Phyllis Forbes grabbed for a portable radio falling off the dash. As she did the car swerved and went off the left side of the road. The Forbes girl was.

not hurt and there was only minor damage to the car, patrolmen said. She was cited for left of center. 5l ST' 1 jL. BATON LESSONS Registration for Summer Classes Now Being Taken DIANE McANESPIE Qualified to teach all phases of baton twirling. Member National Baton Twirling Association.

JOIN NOW! THE LANCASTER LASSIES Lancaster's first girls' marching corps. No Entrance Fee, No Charge for Corps Lessons. DIANE'S ACADEMY OF DANCE 340 Leonard Drive OL 4-1849 Cars Collide At Intersection Iris Marie Mowery, 18, of 210 Harrison was treated and released at Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital following a collision at the intersection of W. Sixth Ave. and Columbus Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

She was driving west on W. Sixth Ave. and stopped at the intersection to let a boy on a bike make a left turn in front of the car. Michael Lee Barrows, 17, Rt. 2 Juncition City, oper ator of a second car, came into the intersection and the two ve hicles collided.

City police cited Miss Mowery for traffic light violation. Two passengers in the car were not injured. Miss Mowery was taken to the hospital by the emergency squad. Reckless Operation Charged By Police Harold Eugene Heft, 23, of 318 N. Columbus is charged with reckless operation, red light and stop sign violation by city police.

He pleaded guilty to charges filed July 19 at 11:35 p.m. and was released on bond to appear in Municipal Court July 23. The police account shows the Heft car was coming north on N. Memorial running beside an other car. The patrolman picked up the chase at Wheeling and Memorial, followed the car to the rear of 318 N.

Columbus St. Seek Whereabouts Of 14-Year-Old Boy Russell Alt. 416 N. Maple reports his stepson William Sul livan, 14, has been missing since 6:30 p.m. on July 17.

The youth was supposed to have gone to a Boy Scout meeting, Alt reported to city police. The boy was wearing blue jeans, a blue T-shirt. He has light brown hair, brown eyes, weighs 130 to 140 pounds and stands County Squad VI fa 9 nit Runs BERNE TWP. Thursday, 12:45 p.m., Camp Wyandot; Mary Keller, 1220 Fair Oaks, Oak Park, small laceration and contusion; to Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. -1 WARD HALTEMAM FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE CORNER N.

BROAD FIFTH Phone OL 3-3022 STOP Termites For Free Inspection Phone OL 3-7791 II I Our 19th year in business MB mssL ii vy -jjjT (j LMMONDS Will Probe Bothersome Mysteries CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The pretty planet Venus beck ons and the United States is ready to launch a Mariner I spacecraft in her direction to probe myster ies that have puzzled astronomers and scientists for centuries. Before dawn Saturday, this nation's most powerful operational space booster, an Atlas-Agena is scheduled to blaze skyward to start a 446-pound gold and silver plated space messenger on a 140-day trip to the cloud-shrouded planet. If all goes tight, Mariner I will sweep within .10,000 miles of Venus' sunlit side on Dec. 8.

In a brief 30-mlnute pass, sensitive instruments will reach their electronic fingers into the planet's heavy cloud mantle and relay what they find to Earth in a series of blips and beeps. Scientists will be able to translate these radio signals into con crete information about some of the secrets masked by Venus' cloud layers. The signals may reveal whether Venus has a magnetic field, a Van Allen type radiation belt, the range of temperatures on the surface and the veiled atmosphere, how fast the planet rotates and other answers long sought by science. Scientists believe plant and ani mal life as we know it does not exist on Venus because of steaming temperatures which Earth measurements indicate surpass 600 degrees fahrenheit. Despite her cloud veil, Venus is the third brightest object in the Earth's sky, dimmer only than the sun and moon.

The planet's brilliance when she appeared as the morning and evening stars prompted ancient Roman astronomers to name her for their god dess of love and beauty. Mariner's I observations will not be confined to the 30-minute Venus fly-by. As the spacecraft streaks to its target on a 226 mil lion mile course, it is to radio data about conditions in inter planetary space. The results could tell what hazards He ahead when man ventures deep into space and will add to knowledge about Earth-sun relations. BIRTHS TUCKER Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence W. Tucker, 223 S. Cedar, daughter July 19, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital CLOWE Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Clowe, Rt. 1 Carroll, daughter July 19, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospi tal. THOMAS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, 1661 W.

Mulberry, son July 19, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, 1401 W. Mulberry, son July 19, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospi tal.

ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. David Alexander, 338 S. Columbus, son July 19, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hos pital. RAY H.

WISE FUNERAL HOME phone OL 3-1942 RAY H. WISE DON O. HARTYVEli 147 W. Wheeling St. ft ml, uw i ADMISSIONS Becky Jane Smith, Logan David Bretz, 607 N.

High Cynthia L. Hoskins, 510 Shoshone Drive Hazel M. Gordon, Rt. 3 Thorn- ville Mary K. Keller, Oak Hill, 111.

Carol R. Darbyshire, Lake Hope, Zaleski Dora C. Butterfield, 120 Tal-madge Wreatha M. Kocher, Baltimore Clifford Wolfe, 667 E. Wheeling TREATED AND RELEASED Bonnie Sheppard, Rt.

2 Junction City Robert P. Smith, Rt. 2 Balti more Gregory Lee Conner, Logan Crista D. Colopy, Rt. 6 Lancaster David Earl Fullmer, Rushville Jeffery Lee Richards, 657 Sixth Williard Lecrone Rt.

1 Bre men Ronald E. Hedges, Rt. 2 Lan caster James M. Rizer, 538 S. Columbus Bonnie J.

Campbell, Carroll Iris M. Mallory, 210 Harrison Ray Kemper, 501V4 Slocum Nancy L. Lamborn, Glouster Earl Ray Lama, 322 S. Columbus Douglas Robinette, Columbus Frances Morrison, 169 Skyline Drive Andrea Mugg, 1006 E. Fifth Lynn Atkinson, Columbus Harry Sinclair, 227 Perry Charles Poches, 6464 Chestnut Sandra K.

Sowers, 706 S. Co lumbus David Lee King, 650 E. Fifth DISCHARGED Lorin E. Smith, Crystal Dawn Weaver, Melodie Lynn Weaver, Mrs. John South and son, Mrs.

Roger Irvin and daughter, Mn, John Matthews and daughter, Mrs Robert Dittoe and daughter, James Lee Hines, Harriet Wise man, Mary Haynes, Phillip A. Anderson, Betty Downhour, Theodore Hoffman, James L. Stark and Frank Funk. 2 Girls' Tricycles Reported Missing A Mrs. West of 622 Brannon told City Police at 5:14 p.m.

July 19 that a red and white girl's tri cycle had been taken from in front of her home. Th loss occurred sometime after 12 noon. Value was listed at $25. Mrs. Charles L.

James, 290 Cedar Hill called in at 5:20 p.m., stating a girl's red and white tricycle was stolen sometime after 3 p.m. Value is $15. FOOD CHIEF-Richard Reuter (above) is expected to be named Food-for-Peace administrator by President Kennedy. Reuter is executive director of CARE. He would succeed George McGovern, who resigned to run for the U.

S. Senate in his home state, South Dakota. 9 Area Youths Appear In County Traffic Court Four of 9 Fairfield County teenagers appearing yesterday in Juvenile traffic court had driving rights suspended for a period of 30 days and fined court costs by Juvenile Judge Robert U. Hastings Sr. Two other youths were placed on probation and 3 others were fined for traffic violations.

Deprived of driving rights for 30 days were the following youths: Jon C. LeVeck, 17, of 750 E. Allen cited by city police for reck less operation which caused an accident. Jean R. Moore, 16, of 827 Wash-) ington was also cited by police for reckless operation.

David R. King, 17, Rt. 1 Lancaster, and Glendon L. Faulk, Rt. 2 Canal Winchester, were cited by state highway patrolmen for speed.

Michael R. Huston, 17, Rt. 3 Thornville, cited by patrolmen for giving false information to take a driver's test, was found in court to be delinquent. He was placed on probation until he reaches the age of 18. Fred E.

Cox, 17, Rt. 2 Rushville, was placed on probation until he reaches the age of 18 to obey all traffic laws and was fined $50 and costs for speeding, a charge filed by patrolmen. Charged with driving with only a temporary license and without a licensed driver was James D. Lynch, 16, of 320 Kemper Ave. The youth's temporary permit was revoked for 30 days.

Robert E. Danison, 14, of 540 W. Mulberry was charged by pa- itrolmen for operating a motor ve hicle without an operator license. He paid $5 and court costs. Jery L.

Brunney, 17, of 755 W. Mulberry was cited by city police for speeding, a red light violation, going the wrong way on a one-way street and driving under revoca tion of license. He was fined $50 and costs. The judge also revoked his car registration for a period of one year. BRANDT PLATT OFFICE MACHINES Shop Phont Carroll, O.

SK 1-4649 Offlco Phont Columbus, O. TC 7-2792 YOUR CARES AWAY On well known luxury liner this fall or winter to warmer climes. Enjoy the shipboard activities packed with fun and frolic or just relax at you sail lo interesting ports of calf. There is a cruise to fit every budget, time schedule or destination. See your local AAA travel counselor and select the cruise to fit your vacation mm r.

Phones OL 3-0912, OL 3-0914 714 N. MEMORIAL DR. Park at Frtnt or Rear Lancaster's original and oldest authorized travel bureau and agency. Deaths, James H. Sraen James H.

Green, 49, Rt. 2 Lancaster, died Thursday morning in University Hospital, Colum bus. Mr. Green is survived by mother, Mrs. Pheba Green, at the home; 3 sisters, Mrs.

Luther Rhodes, Mansfield, Mrs. Herman Mathias, Rt. 2 Amanda, and Mrs. Kenneth Flowers, Rt 5 Lancaster; 3 brothers, Richard, Dave and Robert, all of Lancaster. Funeral, Monday 1:30 p.m.

at the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home, Rev. James Justus officiating; burial, Floral Hills Memory Gardens. Friends may call after Saturday at 4 p.m. Mrs.

John Willoughby Mrs. Ecil A. Willoughby, 67, Baltimore, died in Doctor's Hospi tal, Columbus, Thursday at 10 a. m. A member of Beulah EUB Church and of the Women's Guild of that church, she leaves her husband, John; one son, Harvey of Richmondale; 4 daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Anglei Mrs. Mary Dorst, both of Columbus; Mrs. Josephine Davis, West Jefferson; Mrs. Pauline Ramey, Groveport; 2 stepdaughters, Mrs. Bertha George, Baltimore; Mrs.

Eleanor Thorpe, Whitehall; 15 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; 2 brothers. Bernard Siniff, Obetz; Millard Siniff, Grafton; 3 sisters, Mrs. Unice Melvin, Commercial Point; Mrs. Elise Wilson, Orient; Mrs. Gladys Yokum, London; nieces and nephews.

Services, Sunday, 1 p. m. at the A. E. Johnson Memorial Funeral Home, Baltimore; Rev.

Paul Stockman, officiating burial, Muhlenberg Twp. Cemetery, near Circleville. Friends may call at the Johnson Funeral Home any time after 7 p. m. today.

Mrs. Joseph Crew Mrs. Nellie Crew, 57, Millers port, died Wednesday. The widow of Joseph, she leaves one son, William, Miller sport; 2 sisters, Mrs. Mabel Keinie; Mrs.

Connie Robinson; one brother John Fish er; 3 grandchildren. Requiem High Mass, Saturday, 9 a. Holy Name Church; burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call at the McNa mara Funeral Home, Columbus, today 2-4 and 7-9 p.

m. Many of the nations of the world send accredited representatives to the Vatican. Frrhk E. non Olivi 3-0652 flAMK t. SMITH IRVINE SMITH 401 NORTH COLUMIUS STREET i i '-v IT s.

1 if Funerals John M. Houck, John M. Houck, 83, Columbus, retired employe of Atlas Line Industrial Supply, died yesterday. He leaves his wife, Clara; 3 sons, Merrit, Harry and LeRoy; 6 grandchildren and nieces and nephews of Lancaster. Friends may call at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W.

Broad Columbus, anytime, where services will be held Satur day, 11 a. burial, Union Ceme tery. Mrs. John Ewing Mrs. Blanche Ewing, 78, former Lithopolis resident, died Wednesday at her home in Wauchula, Fla.

She leaves her husband, John; one son, Homer Weimer, Li thopolis; one grandson, Bob Weimer, Lithopolis; one sister, Mrs. Grace Patrick, Lancaster; nieces and nephews. Services, Monday, 2 p.m. at the Kistler Funeral Home, Li thopolis; burial, Lithopolis Ce metery. Friends may call at the Kistler Funeral Home Sunday afternoon.

Edna M. Buecher Miss Edna M. Buechler, 72, of 221 Wyandotte died Thurs day evening in the Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital. Miss Buechler is survived by nieces, Mrs. Helen Disbennet, and Mrs.

Mary Rinehart of Columbus; and nephew Richard Buecher. Arrangements are being hand led by Sheridan Funeral Home and will be announced later. William Albert Marsha William (Bert) Albert Har-sha, 66, of 226 Perry died Thursday evening in the Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital Mr. Harsha is a retired stone cutter and a member of the American Legion and Moose. He leaves his wife, Hilda; daughter, Mrs.

George Johnson, Cavina, 4 sisters, Mrs. E. H. Pagenhart, Santa Cruz, Mrs. Anderson Mc-Kean, New Kinsington, Mrs.

Homer McCoy and Mrs. Verna Osborn, both of Washington C. H. Arrangements are being made by Sheridan Funeral Horn and are incomplete at this time. Fire Runs THURSDAY 2:58 p.

Main and High; car owned by Walter Nagy, Akron, caught fire from short in wiring; damage, $50. 3:08 Chestnut and Center; car owned by Roger Kelly, 142 E. Mulberry backfire through carburetor, minor damage to battery and wiring: damage, $10. Vacationer Car Reported Stolen A Mr. Sims of 432 Garfield Ave called city police last night and reported the theft of a 1953 2-door black sedan.

The car, parked there by own er Daniel M. O'Malley 430 E. Chestnut who is on vacation, was taken sometime during the night of July 18, Sims said. NO FISHING LICENSES Shirley and Stratos Coulourianos, 642 Zane were charged by Richard Francis July 15 with fishing without licenses. Shirley forfeited a $20 bond and Stratos paid a $15 fine and costs.

JAMES H. HERIDAN SONS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4633 NOTICE Fraternal Order of Eagles Saturday 21st FREE LUNCH FROM 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. DANCING 9 P. M.

TO MID-NITE Music by Witmer Mock Band Entertainment Comm. -ARROW- NEW BAND Luxura DECTOLEM WASH AND WEAR YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR At lottl A fine wash and wear shirt, in Arrow Dectolene, that never, never needs ironing not even a little bltl Waih if any way you it dries to wrinkle-free smoothness within two fiours. Styled in 100 Dacron polyester tricot, silk-soft, extra porous. Outlasts three ordinary shirts won't discolor, stretch or shrink. Choose from our wide selection of handsome collar styles.

Short sleeves, 7.95 long sleeves, 8.9S Use our no interest charge account. HAMMONDS CLOSED for VACATION JULY 23rd thru JULY 28th WE WILL RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS JULY 30th DOT'S PLACE E. FAIR AVE. LANCASTER, OHIO Between loyd and Franklin Friday and Saturday LARGER DANCE FLOOR WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING GLASS QflR.