Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 2

LANCASTER. EAGLE-GAZETTE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. G2 TWO DEATHS Asks School Boar MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Incorporation Papers For Hines Industries Issued Rapid growth in business has brought the incorporation of Hinea Industries, insulating and termite specialists, ventilating engineers and pest control operators, Approve Fight With SonPuts Man In Hospital Here Police today took Joe E. Grimm, 50, to Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital in a cruiser after they were called to 571 West Mulber-ry-st at 6:31 a.

m. where Grimm and his son had been involved in a fight. Police reported the elder Grimm, intoxicated at the time, attempted to assault his son, who, Lancaster Board of Education will ask the Ohio Department of Taxation and the State Department of Education whether a $2,300,000 bond issue for construction and equipping new school bui'd'ngs and improving existing structures here shall be submitted to the voters at the the proposed Fchedules. Board Member Ted Purcell was absent and those voting in favor were Board Members Mary Louise McAllen. Joseph Tyler and Edgar Campbell, president.

Raise Pay September 1 The schedule classifies the secretary to the schools superintendent in one bracket with minimum pav of $150 a month; maximum of $250 a month, and maximum increase, $10 a month; secretary to high school and elementary principals, and to cafeteria supervisor in another bracket, with minimum pay of $130 a month; maximum, $210 a month and maximum increase, $10 a month; and clerks and assistants in any offices of the system in a third classification, setting forth minimum of $120 a month; maximum of $1G0 a month and maximum increase, $10. Secretaries and clerks participa which has its home offices at 1312 East Main-st and warehouse and depot at Zane and Lincoln-avs. Incorporation papers were issued by Ohio Secretary of State Charles Sweeney September 1 to Hines Industries, with the followingofficers of the incorporated firm: A resolution, incorporating a derartments to arorove the nron-vscd state agencies i bv city solicitor aiarwiau Hines, Jr, vice-president and L. Myrtle Hines, treasurer; and pected in 10 days The board adopted" the resolution at its September meeting last night The board desires to issue bonds in sum of $80,000 for acquiring real estate as sites for the new buildings; $2 million for construct ing and improving buildings, and nine the buildincs Outstanding ret indebtedness cf the citv school board is and the tax duplicate of me tuy uijuui is The proposed bond issue together i with, the ouusianamg inacwn- james c. Paptrtan, assist in foot-! ness will exceed four and nancjie frcshman bapkolball Keginnld Boucher at South; Ken-voters t5.jrnje McCafhen at MccLhlS succeeds Ralph McCambridge.

re- SMEW I WED. sT David Brian DON'T CRY' RAINMAKER' 2- Walter Catlett FRIDAY 1 1 RIB" Spencer Tracy fafe sue request by the board for the state bor.d issue, will pe rent to me L.n .1 a decision is cx- lor "i1" these men for this work was authorized. Mathew Fthn, will assist Rob- inee in jootoau ana casKciuau and t.rve es head track coach; inette in football and DasKetoau and equipment manager, Kobort Payne wjh again serve facuv manacer. assist in feof ball and' head baseball coach, Anthonv Martin, re- cirmpd Coaches Assigned Elementary school coaches as- teachers were fc. I a as it.atners tre ZrX.

nJCV Wff Ithev received additional training during the past summer. Mrs. Lester Hanna was em- Eloyed as a cook and Lawrence lupler Irvin Robson, John Seymour, Donald Seymour and Mrs. Anna Tucker, were hired as bus drivers upon recommendation of I. Moore, bus supervisor.

Accept Resignations The board instructed Supt. Paul Wenger and Mr. Moore to rigidly enforce regulations for school bus drivers for further safety of the pupils they haul daily to and from school. The superintendent has authority to revoke the driv ers certmcates lr any driver ap pears for a bus trip in a condition which violates regulations. Resignations of Raymond Sisco, Coley Hauser, Leo Moore, and Eunice Moore as bus drivers were accepted.

Eugene Bope, employed a month ago as West School custodian, resigned. Ralph Hitchins was employed, his probationary term beginning as of August 28. The board adopted a salary schedule for secretaries and clerks in the public schools after con sidering a study of schedules be ing used in other school systems in industries, and under civil ser vice, prepared by the superin tendent, upon the board's request several months ago. The vote for adoption was three "ayes" with Board Member E. G.

Clark not voting. Clark had said he wanted more time to study ORDERS Breakfast Lunch Dinner OF THIS WORLD uui uie svivue ia ifiiiu, Send Is VA V'pidt. at North: Funeral Service Held For Victim Of Auto Accident Funeral services were held Monday, 2 p. in her home at New Matamoras for Mrs. Ray Baker, the former Irene Park, who was instantly killed in an auto crash near Marietta, Friday morning.

The Rev. W. F. Docter, pastor of Lancaster Emanuel Lutheran Church in which Mrs. Baker held a lifelong membership, officiated and burial was made at Matamoras.

Both the son, Lt. William T. Baker, stationed on the USS Mit- cneu ot tne racmc lieet and a daughter, Mrs. Jennie Schultz, Portland, reached home by plane late Saturday. Another daughter, Lenora of the home and her husband also survive.

Mrs. Baker, who was driving alone, died of a crushed chest head and neck injuries. Altho there were no eyewitnesses of the two-car collision, authorities said investigation indicated that the driver of the other auto, Ed ward Pawloski, 37, taken to Marietta Memorial Hospital with internal injuries, attempted to turn his car back onto the highway after one-or-two wheels dropped off the berm and skidded in front of the Baker car coming in the! opposite direction. Willis J. Gesin, Verona, N.

riding with Paw loski, was killed. Among the Fairfield-co and Lancaster relatives attending the funeral were John Darfus, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darfus, Mr. and Mrs.

George Darfus, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goodman, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Mrs. Grace Gun-delfinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Irvin, Mr.

and Mrs. Clint Ballmer, Miss Dorothy Ruff, Mrs. Edward Plinke, Mrs. Florence Peters, Mrs. Floyd Brehm, Mr.

and Mrs. William Hartman. Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Nellie Campbell Smith.

58. wife of Frank Smith, died Mon day at 8 p. m. her home on Amanda Route 1 after an eight months illness. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Ralph Groveport; three daughters, Mrs.

Helen Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Beck, both of Amanda, and Mrs. Esther Ruth Myers, also seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the Van-Cleve funeral home in Amanda with the Rev. John Long, pastor of Amanda Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be made in Amanda-tp cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday noon. Mrs.

Frank Clark Mrs. Lulu Clark, 70, wife of Frank 802 King-st, died Monday, 5:50 p.m., in Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital, where she was admitted two weeks ago for treatment of a hip fracture. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, John of Cleveland; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Beard of Beard, W. Va.

grandchildren; two brothers: F. Leith, Huntington, W. and C. W. Leith, Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Clark was a member of Fifth-av Church of Christ and Musanna Study Club. Services will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., in the Ray Wise funeral home, with the Rev. William O. Norris and the Rev.

Robert C. Bowman officiating. The body will be taken to Grafton. W. Thursday morning, for burial.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Guy B. Church Guy B. Church, 68, died unexpectedly yesterday at 3:15 p.

m. while he was trimming the hedge at his home on the old BIS Road, Lancaster, Route 2. Dr. W. D.

Monger, acting coroner in the absence of Dr. Joseph Geer, said death was due to heart attack. Mrs. Church, a retired foreman for the Union Fork and Hoe Columbus, moved to the Hocking-tp home with his wife last April. Besides his widow, Dora, he is survived by three daughters: Mrs.

Margaret Gruey, Cleveland, Mrs. Harold Klinger, Geneva, Mrs. Kurt Ficker, Cleveland; two stepdaughters: Mrs. George Hell-gren, Dearborn, Mich, and Mrs. Frank Kramer.

Euclid; one stepson, Raymond Bowler, Euclid; 13 grandchiluren; seven great-grandchildren; two brothers: John Church, Columbus and Walter Church, Sandusky. Services in charge of Frank E. Smith will be held Thursday, 1:30 p. m. in the Spears funeral home at Columbus with the Rev.

A. L. Roth of Hillcrest Baptist Church officiating. Burial is to be made in Green Lawn cemetery. Friends will be received at the Smith funeral home after 7 p.

m. today. The body will be per cent, vui win ix- iv. m.i eight per cent of tlie total value: of all property listed as assessed for taxation in the district. It the proposition is authorized, i tne question win De pwtea the November bsllot.

The countv auditor has estimat ed the levy of taxes to be made valuation for a maximum period i Tho riirprt tax 11 the average additional millage would be reduced to 3 mills over 23 years, increasing the taxes by $3 per $1000 valuation on the average over that period of time. Schedule Meetings A resolution submitting the Dond issue to the electors and certifying it to the Board of Elections was also adopted. The board will meet September 18 to complete plans for a program to educate the voters of the need for approval of this bond issue, and on September 25 will meet with the Citizen's Committee, named last spring to help in the program. Recommendations of Athletic Director Ralph Robinette, assigning coaches and assistants for the various sports, and for elementary schools, were approved by the board, and additional pay for Our experienced hat helped many avoid extravagance. Our price range meets every need.

FBMKEjHITII FUNERAL HOME lAxCASTtR.OHiO Phone ml CHILDREN'S PARKING PROBLEM OUR MEALS ARE I it's every uisu la slui vHr pnrrnvimthe "bond issue approe the bond issue, of Bev a' 1 TiVVhich SmSfnUto iVforVach- $1' of "7 HO JSfcgl OUT Bert Lang, 50, Rockbridge Route 1, fractured a rib yesterday when he fell from a tree at his home. He was treated at Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital and released. Shiela Piper, aged 5, Colum bus, was treated at Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital yesterday for an inch laceration of her chm suffered when she fell from a stooL She was released after treatment Dorothy Hanna. 17. of 1102V2 West Main-st, sprained her back yesterday in a motor boat acci dent on Buckeye Lake, bhe was brought to Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital in an ambulance, then released after treatment.

Mrs. Nancy Palmer, 20, Colum bus, dislocated her right elbow late yesterday afternoon wnen she accidentally fell from a "teeter-totter" at Rising Park play- round. After emergency treat ment at Lancaster-Fairfield Hos- At rHK-RMTOl-UM WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Come Early ORSON 1 TONITE John Crawford, 'THE DAMNED 'HENRY THE I Ray Walburn, Cl "ADAM'S Starring mm fill! into a WORLD RODE LB" in turn, officers said, strucK nis father with his fist, knocking him down. Police said the elder Grimm's face hit the edge of the door as he fell from the blow. His nose was broken and physicians took six stitches to close, a two-inch long laceration on his face, which "cut clear to the bone." He was held at the hospital for X-rays.

pital, Mrs. Palmer was released, police said. John Sabo, 28, Millersport, lost the index and middle finger of his left hand yesterday when he struck his hand with a hatchet while felling a tree. He was brought to Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital for treatment and released. ENDS TODAY Double Feature At 7:25 Only mm Ainntril nwiM UIIPCCV UDKILIVniHSVnuOOll (UNK McH'JGH inH BARTON HUcUXE THURSDAY VINCENT PRICE ELLEN DREW' wit BQNDI nw uwwh 225 THRILLS WELLES and CECILE AUBRY tU tOBUI 1EHT If Fl FASCINATING TRUE 'k mo' faring ftp? itf-1 kUUAMIIIU L.

M. Hines, president; L. superintendent of operations; Mrs. Atty. Jack Supman, secretary.

A. M. Scarborough, 709 North Maple-st is the author for the new firm. He is associated with the Rushville bank. L.

R. Hines is general sales manager. Started in November, 1944, by M. Hines, Sr. at Lancaster, the Hines Rockwool Insulation Co.

has expanded until the business of the firm, now incorporated as Hines Industries, is in excess of $100,000 a year, the president said- Hines Industries, Inc. has completed more than 2,700 installations of Grade A rockwool insulation in homes, industrial and commercial buildings in Lancaster, Fairfield-co and eight other Ohio counties. Hines Industries, has insulated homes, factory buildings and stores of many well-known peo pie, manufacturers and merchants jn the nine-county area, and is continually increasing its area of service. The Hines scientific method of control and insulation, outstandingly successful in the original area of Lancaster and Fairtield County, caused Hines Industries reputation to extend far beyond. Hines has twice been recognized by feature articles in a national trade publication.

Recently Hines Industries started and is completing work on extremely important properties in Columbus, Marion, Zanesville, Athens, Cambridge and Greenfield where only the Hines methods were considered. Three technically-trained crews with the latest and most complete equipment operate for Hines Industries, Inc. to give customers immediate service. An accredited member of the National Pest Control Ass'n, Hin es Industries owns and operates A-l Termite Control through the dealer-representatives in 32 Ohio communities, such as Adelphi, Amanda, Ashville, Baltimore, Bremen, Canal Winchester, Chil- licothe, Circleville, Columbus, Crooksville, Granville, Groveport Johnstown, Kirkersville, Laurel-ville, Logan, McArthur, McCon- nelsville, Mt. Sterling, Nelson-ville, Newark, New Holland, New Lexington, Pataskala, Pleasant-ville, Reynoldsburgh, Somerset, Stoutsville, Thornville, Waverly, Washington, C.

and Wellston. Other community dealers are to TAXICAB INSURANCE at a SAVING in a strong, established Get our rates before you buy! WRITE OR PHONE ADAMS 6812 MELVILLE D. FRANK Insurance Agency Room 743, 17 South High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO Your Family Theatre Where The Price Is Right TODAY WED. THURS.

2 FIRST RUN HITS CO-HIT ALSO COMEDY Mat. 1:20. Eve. Adults 30c Children 10c rem ARTHUR FRANZ BAF.BRA FULLER ttn naim I be added in the near future Hines Industries, Inc. officials said.

Great Saving In Fuel Top-to-bottom survey precedes Hines' insulation, which then launches a program of home in sulatiorx said to yield 10 great er iuei savings over other con ventional application methods. L. M- Hines, and his son, L- M. Hines, each year attend the eight-day conference in Feb ruary of the National Pest Con trol Ass'n at Purdue University. Lafayette, where advanced courses in etimology are taken.

They also attend the association's annual conventions which will be held this year in October at Cin cinnati. Chemicals used by Hines Industries, in its work are recommended by the Ohio State Univ ersity Department of Etimology and u. s. Department of Agricul ture. Hines Industries, advertis es its new insulation methods and pest control work in local news papers.

Scores of customers have writ ten letters to Hines Industries praising installations, and these messages have been used in the newspaper advertising. R. Kenneth Kerr, Eagle-Gazette publisher, wrote to. Mr. Hines of his observation of the amazing results Hines had received from the advertising inserted in newspapers, particularly messag es from owners of homes and the buildings which Hines Industries had insulated.

Publisher Kerr, completely sold on this method of advertising, had Hines insulate the Eagle-Gazette building, his home, an apartment building here, and summer home at Buckeye Lake, and said the work was completely satisfactory and results highly economical Results obtained by Hines method of insulation is a minimum of 50 per cent on fuel savings and absolute comfort in the house and factory or store both winter and summer, Hines officials said. RUMMAGE SALE Sept. 9-9 A.M. YWCA ROOMS Sponsored by Lioness LYRIC Today Wed. HOPE'S A GENTLEMAN'S GENTLEMAN.

A LADIES' MAN, TOO! He's teaching the West manners in Paramount's hilarious successor to "The TTATtn I Ml ERUCE CABOT-JACK KIRKWOOO ftCBLR! 1 WRCH GEOt MARSH4U Bart Sto) Htrff Want CARTOON C. SING LATE NEWS Mat. 1:45 Eve's iN I NUf-i 'ioney mm TMTTfl wvu ting in the new schedule, resulting in re-adjustments of their pay, are: Dorothy Hoyman, Ruth Harnes. Mary Margaret Tunk, Marian Smith, Eileen Blosser, Mildred Srague, Jean Wilson, and Elsie Spangler. Salary changes arc effective September 1 of every year.

The board by a unanimous vote of four members present adjusted the salary of Board Clerk Mary Schurtz to $276.66 a month, effective as of September 1. Last January the board employed Miss Schurtz for the next two years. Receive Applications Supt. Wenger said last night that he is still receiving applications for the position of principal at Lancaster High School, vacated recently by John E. Brown.

Miss Ruth Hudson, assistant principal, is serving as acting princi-pay until a successor is found. The superintendent has been interviewing a number of the candidates for the post, and told the board he may visit the schools where several of these men are now employed. the board decided to meet Mon day, October 9. in special sess ion to interview about three of the applicants for the principal ships. IS 1 El II IIOBBS Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney Hobbs, East Main-st, are the parents of a daughter born today at Lan caster-Fairfield Hospital. LANE A daughter was born today at 11. I Ta 1 me nospuai to ivir. ana ivirs.

CjCl win Lane, 822 McKinley-av. WEILLS Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Weills, Buckeye Lake, announce the birth of a son today at the hos pital. GODFREY Mr.

and Mrs. Coulbourne God frey, 637 Sheridan-dr, are the parents of a daughter born yes terday at the hospital. MATTOX A daughter was born yesterday at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattox.

914 Logan-st. IIAKWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harwood Etna-av, Huntington, Ind announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, On September 1, in Huntington-co Hospital. The baby has been given the name Vicki Lynn.

Mr. Harwood, a graduate of the Millersport High School, where he starred in basketball, received his degree at Huntington College. He is a faculty member at Bip-pus, School. Paternal grandparents of the baby are the Rev. and Mrs.

H. E- Harwood of 496 South Wheatland-av, Columbus, former Millersport residents. hospital" news Miss Dorothy Baltz, 529 East Wheeling-st, Willie Williams, BIS inmate, and Terrence Dau-gherty. 226 East Fair-av, entered Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital today for surgery. Tonsilectomies were performed upon Joseph and Charles Joos.

Lancaster Route 3, and Robert Ream, 911 Third-st. Leaving the hospital were Mrs. E. B. Hay, Mrs.

Carl Engle and baby, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Frederick Miller, Meredith Bri-son, George Kepler, and Mrs. Joseph Johnston and baby. Luncheon Cochtaih Dinners The Clock islesn BERAL too! You'll really enjoy every minute, every mouthful when you dine here! Say good-bye to hot kitchen fuss and trouble and try us tonipht! COURTS RESTAURANT N.

Memorial Drive Phone 4678 TflV i 9 A i I k.V Headed in the rfoht direction when you start a systematic savings program here at our friendly institution! Your dollars enjoy Insured protection and earn worthwhile returns for you! Savings can do much for you help buy your own home provide college educations for your children or pay off unexpected bills! You earn a full month dividend on your savings if placed with our association on or before the 1 0th of the month. 2V2 per annum current dividend rate taken to Columbus Wednesday morning. DIES IN CALIFORNIA Harry H. Work, 56, son of the late Joseph L. Work of Lancaster, died Saturday following a heart attack at his home in San Jose, where he was employed by the Crane Equipment Co.

-Two half-brothers, Edgar A. Work, Sr. Lancaster and Dr. John L. Work, Upper Mt Clair, N.

a sister, Isabelle Work, Athens; the widow three daughters and one grandchild survive. Burial will be made in San Jose. ANCIENT PEORIA. nL-4)-The oldest corn ever found in Illinois is being studied by the University of Illinois college of agriculture. The corn more than 800 years old was unearthed on a farm in north-west Calhoun county.

It was found on the site of an ancient Hopewell Indian village. Equitable FE And LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS MM Member I Xi mt MM a. ot Federal Home, Loon Sank.