The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 5

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, Ittt. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE rm sisters. The triplets are Laura Balch, Mrs. John McClary and Johr: L. Balch.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Clark, who dish dinner Sunday at the home have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark, 232 North Second and Mrs.

Hervey, Speckman, Cambridge left Sunday evening for their home in York City. They expect to return in about two weeks. Mrs. Homer Daniels, Route 5, will entertain her card club Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. George Booth, Tunnel Hill, Route 1, and Mr. and Robert Booth, Utica, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Robinson, and daughter, Georgia Ethel, of Warsaw Route 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roof of Lake Park attended the annual reunion of Company 369 at Bancroft hotel in Springfield thru the week-end. Miss Roberta Steed, Chestnut and Mrs. Ed Rodman, Chestnut spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. George Elliott in Springfield. Five generations were present Sunday when the following celebrated Father's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Cornell, Conesvffle. Rev. T. W.

Cornell, West Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cornell and daughters, Mary Caroline and Janet, McDonald, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Cornell, Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs.

C. K. Cornell, Elizabeth, W. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Longworth, Mary Ellen, Pauline and Charles Longworth, Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cornell, and daughter, Linda Sue, Mrs. Clyde Shearn, Mr. and Mrs.

Shearn, all of Coshocton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shearn and daughters, Eileen and Donna, Conesville, James Shiver. McDonald, Mrs. Wallace Laird, Buckeye Lake.

and Mrs. E. U. Marquand, Coshocton, were afternoon callers. Honoring V.

E. Kaser, Herman Kaser, Walter Williams, Roscoe, C. H. Davis, Ave Funk and Howell Williams, Canton, on Father's day, the following enjoyed a covered If Backache Is Your Worry Try Vendol She Says Ashland, Ohio, resident got wonderful relief from sore, stiff, aching muscles, no longer worn out at night, feels good all the time. of Mr Mrs.

V. E. Kaser, East Main Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaser and sons, Victor, Bobby and Harold, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Williams and children, Helen, Ray, Dick and Eddie, Roscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Funk and children, Dora, Sara and Paul, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Davis and daughters, Ruby and Rhea, Howell Williams, James Davis, Dean Neil and Charles Davis, all of Canton, and Mrs. Estella McKee. Mrs.

Jack Herrington was an afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Compton will go to Toledo Wednesday lor the convention of the Ohio Music Teachers association.

While there Mrs. Compton will attend master classes of the eminent concert- pianist, Rudolf Reuter. OIL INDUSTRY MAY COME BACK iN OHIO (Continued Prom One) "If anyone reading this is a victim of backache, painful muscles, leg pains, and believes he is full of rheumatism, my advice is to start taking Vendol at once," says Mrs. Stella Connors, whose home is at 103 Arthur Ashland, Ohio. MRS.

STELLA CONNORS "That was how I felt and believed I had rheumatism, but Vendol acted as a diuretic to my kidneys and relieved my consti- nation, then those aches and pains just gradually faded out and now I never feel them at all. "1 also noticed that my nerves calmed down, sleep became restful, my appetite picked up so that I wasn't vrorn out as I had been before. Vendol and the little Vendol laxative tablets did me worlds of good and I'm sure will help everyone suffering the same way." Vendol is made from extracts of 12 Roots and Herbs with Alkalines added for extra benefits. Give it a trial; see for yourself how much better you will feel, and how much healthier you will look, after taking it a short while. When are you going to give this splendid Root, Herb, and Alkaline medicine 1 a chance to help you too? Don't put it off.

It is sold and especially recommended here by Miller's Cut Rate, 423 Main and by leading- drugeists everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Weaver, (Isa Haxton) Wagner Walnut left this morning for an eastern trip, going by way of the Sky-line drive.

Mr. Weaver has been ill with sore throat the past week, causing them to postpone their wedding trip. The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church, which was to have met tonight, has been postponed one week. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. George A.

Fink, 425 North Tenth st. Mrs. George Weaver will be leader. Daughters of America will hold their regular meeting this evening in the McCormick building. There will be a covered dish supper for those having birthdays this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Helbling and daughter, Rosemary, of Bakersfield, are visiting the former's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs Leo Helbling, Canal Lewisville. They are enroute to visit the World's fair at New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Besst, Route 5, had as their Sunday evening dinner guests, Rev.

and Mrs. G. W. Boyd of Attica, Rev. and Mrs.

Paul Boyd and two daughters of Clay City, Miss Grace Wright, Warsaw, and Reese Jones, Route 5. The barbecue planned for this evening by the Young People's league of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed 'church has been postponed tentatively for one week. Harold Millar, Kittanning, arrived Saturday to visit his wife and son, Charles James, at 322 South Second st. They spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Millar, Bucyrus, and Carl Millar Chatfield. Mrs. Madeline Foster, 322 South Second st, spent the week-end at her home here. She returned today to Athens where she is attending schcol at Ohio university.

Miss Madeline Akeroyd, 339 South Third will not entertain her bridge club Thursday evening on account of illness. The Balch family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lena Balch, Newcomerstown. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

I. J. McClary, Canton, Misses Nannie and Laura Balch, Coshocton, Mr. and Mrs. William Bevington, -Ir.

and Mrs. John McClary, West Lafayette, Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Reamer, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Reamer and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Reamer, Bonnie, Jean, John and Carol Reamer, Coshocton, Mr. and Mrs John L. Balch, Newcomerstown Miss Blanch Kumbera, Guy A Balch, Dennison, Mr.

and Mrs Charles A. Balch and son, John Mrs. Lena Balch and George, Mary Elizabeth and Margaret Louise Balch. The reunion, honoring the 65th birthday of the Balch triplets, had been postponed from April on account of the illness of one of the IICKEYE LAKE Pier Ballroom This June 22nd, One Night Only Ozzie Nelson AND HIS ORCHESTRA With HARRIET H1LLARD IN PERSON ADVANCE 75c Per Person (Plus Tax) GATE PRICE Sl.OO, plus Tax I Jimmy Joy, June 25th JULY 1st BLUE BARRON Coshocton Day Special ONE DAY ONLY ALL GIFT DEPARTMENT GOODS DISCOUNT! $1.00 COSTUME JEWELRY 69c Robertson Drug Store CUT RATE DRUGS GIFTS county of the world's first horizontal oil well by a former Iowa school teacher. Acidization, the second method new to Ohio has been put to work near Cleveland, doubling gas production.

These stimulants come to an industry, which once played a leda- ing role in Ohio economic life but vhjch has gone downhill since the early years of the century. The first Ohio will was drilled in 1860 near Macksburg, about 15 miles from the Ohio river in Vashington county. Since then, there have been 150,000 oil and gas drillings in the state and more than 10,000 have been in Washington county. In recent years, new drillings have averaged about 1,200 wells annually but only 921 in 1938, according to Stout. Washington led he counties in new wells last year with 123, Licking was second with 101, and Athens, third, with 76 However, of the 921 drillings, 299 were dry as 433 brot in gas and 189 oil.

The heyday of Ohio oil production ran from 1896 to 1904 when 19 to 24-million barrels were produced yearly. Then the decline started and by 1929, production was down to 6,743,000 barrels from 37,210 active wells and last year to 3,298,000 barrels from 27,500 active wells. Altho similar figures were not available for gas production, O'Rourke said the downward has been about the same. Production in 1929 was 42,783 million cubic feet and last year. 63,000 million.

Peak gas production occurred around 1910-1913. Water flooding is being tried at Chatham in Medina county by a group of operators from the Bradford fields of Pennsylvania where the method has been successful in similar shallow fields. The process involves drilling two wells close to each other. One pumps water into the sand strata, forcing the oil to flow from the second well with the aid of a suction pump. Acidization is being successfully utilized in the so-called Newburgh sands just east of Cleveland.

Gas production here was doubled from 2,000,000 to 4,000,000 cubic feet. The horizontal drilling, never before successful, has been accomplished as far as 1,600 feet into the "side" of an oil-bearing strata thru the ingenuity of Leo Ranney an ex-school teacher. Backed financially by a major oil firm, Ranney pushed his firs' well 800 feet into an area near McConnellsville. The well immediately began flowini at the rate of one barrel an hou compared to a former rate of less than one-eighth barrel. Ranney now has dug a circular pit, 30 feet in diameter, and ha undertaken horizontal drilling in 24 directions, thereby tapping a wide area of oil strata.

The search for new oil-bearing sands goes on simultaneously with the administration of stimulants tc the old. Stout said there are "secretive exploration along the geologica Cincinnati arch, extending acros the western section of "the state These explorations, abetted bj new seismograph and other grOunc testing instruments, extend soutl to the present boundaries of the Trenton field--Mercer, Auglaize Hardin and Allen coonties. "The Oriskany sands which ar Dig prolucers around Charleston W. are also under scrutiny in eastern Ohio where they may hidden by glacial dep6Sits," Stou said. These sands in the past hav produced gas in Guernsey anc Ashtabula counties, Counties in the three ma jo fields are: Trenton Lucas, Wood, San dusky, Seneca, Hancock, Wyando Hardin, Allen, Van Wert, Mercsr Auglaize.

Clinton--Cuyahoga, Lorain, Me dina, Summit, Stark. Wayne, Ash jland, Richland, Holmes, Knox, Coshocton, Licking, Muskingum, Fairfield. Perry, Hocking, Athens, Vinton, Jackson, Lawrence. Eastern Shallow Washinton, Noble, Guernsey, Harrison. CHURCHES (S, SCHOOL CONTINUES The Cooperative Daily Vacation Bible School being held at the i First Baptist church si continuing 1 to attract interest.

Rev. White anrl Rev. Mattmgly in consultation wtih doctors of the city were told i that there v.as little danger of in- fection from attendance at Bible school. Parents who have children who should be enrolled are asked to send them each morning this week. There are classes for children from the ages of four thru 14.

There are closses in Bible study, sewing, modern airplane building, and singing. ienton Woman Dies From Complications Mrs. Clark Rottman of Benton died at 11 p. m. Saturday at the 'omerene Memorial hospital from long illness from complications.

She was 66. Ernestine Garmire was born at Benton May 30, 1873, a daughter John and Shasta Garmire. She married Clark E. Rottman May 1. 895.

She is survived by her husband, ihree sons, Dare RoUman of Benon, Dale Rottman of Akron and Dean of North Hollywood, wo grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. R. T. Menuez and Mrs. Grace Freeman both of Benton, three brothers, Bert Garmire and Milton armire of California and Hiram armire of Benton.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Lutheran church, of which she was a member, with Rev. Homer Creager, pastor of the Millersburg and Benton churches, in charge. Burial will be in the Fryburg cemetery.

ATTEND BANQUET Millersburg News Tribune Bureau--Phone 91--Glenn E. Williams Subscriptions, News, Classified and Display Ads Pair across street from north door of courthouse Canton spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebron st. On Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Evans were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Sterling at gations were introduced individually by county supervisors. George Brookes, state director of the Farm Security Administration, debt adjustment division, spoke on the importance of planning each family's expenditures and payments. U. J. Austin, district supervisor, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the two oldest committee members of Wyandotte county and Charles Lawrence, institute speaker.

The movie, "The River," concluded the program. HOSPITAL NOTES Those from Holmes county attending a district banquet of the Security Administration at Ashland Friday evening were: Walter Finley, chairman; H. E. Gray, Ed Snyder, S. N.

Mclntosh, Edwin G. Hibbs, Farm Security supervisor; J. Alden Payne, assistant supervisor, and Miss Grace E. Dudley, home management supervisor of the Millersburg office. Members of all the visiting BETHLEHEM The first and second degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates Tuesday evening.

The Plainfield Grange will exemplify the first degree and the Bethlehem team will have charge of seeond clegree ceremonies. Each family si requested to bring cookies and sandwiches. MARRIAGE LICENSE John Matthew Siddall, 31, Coshocton office worker, and Evelyn McGinnis, 26, Coshocton teacher. Mrs. Robert Wills, South Monroe was admitted to the Pom erene Memorial hospital for medical treatment.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush of Killbuck at the Pomerene Memorial hospital Saturday. A daughter was born at the Pomerene Memorail hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Bernard, Millersburg 2. TAKEN TO HOME Mrs. Forest Nyhart was removed to her home in Killbuck in the Elliott ambulance from the Pomerene Memorial hospital Sunday. COMMON PLEAS COURT The case of Bernice Money against Belle Money has been dismissed and costs paid by plaintiff PERSONALS I Miss Minnie Ettling of Wooster spent the' week-end with her mother, Mrs. Susan Ettling, South Alexander st.

Robert Schmidt, Massillon spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Helen Schmidt, East Jackson st. Misses Helen and Violette Robinson, Akron, are spending their vacations with their parents, Mr and Mrs. S. A.

Robinson. Myrtle Johnson, Pola Orlowsk of Cleveland spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Miller, East Adams st. Marian Allen, Cleveland, who had been visiting in the Miller home accompanied them home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin Mrs. Wayne Miller and children, I William Brown. Teddy and Kay, Fairview are visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa, with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. kT All windows locked? Doors secure? Valuables SAFE? The open season is here, when homes are more often ieft unguarded while the family is away. Even though you carefully lock every door and window every time you go away your home is NOT a SAFE PLACE for valuables! Fire and thieves are most destructive in homes left unguarded. It PAYS to take NO CHANCES. For less than ONE CENT PER DAY you can enjoy the freedom from worry that comes from placing important papers, silverware, jewelry, heirlooms and other valuables in our safe deposit vault, in your own private box, secure against fire, theft or other loss.

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