davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
Nav COURSE.

Continued from Page Seven)
In speaking Of the installation
Of the new courses at the Mon
tana technical school President
Francis A. Thomson said:
"rhe Montana School of Mines
is the only technical college in the
country today whose curricuIa are
entirely within the field OF the
mineral industry.
Elm addition to the three
branches Of science. mining, me-
tallurgy, and geology now offered
at the School OF Mines we hope
to establish, as soon as funds
are available, a ceramic engin-
eering course leading to bach
elors degree in that field, and
also a program Of study In petrol
cum engineering. When this is
done the Montana School OF Mines
will occupy the unique place
among the worlds technical col
leges in that It will deal entirely
and completely with the main
divisions OF the mineral industry. .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
PER NIT ACTIVITY
INCREASING AGAIN

Recent oil development IN the
Cut Bank area has renewed IN
terest in oil and several appli-
cations for oil and gas prospect
ing permits have been filed in
the United States land office
These applications are for land
in Toole and Glacier counties.
Frederick sanborn OF Great
Falls seeks $40 acres in TcoIe
H. A. True Of Billings.
/ ,OsS acres in Glacier county;
Richard P. Abbey Of Great
Falls, 75O acres in Glacier county
and Charles Davidson 7so acres
In Glacier and Toole counties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
MOUNTAIN TEST
DRILLING LIE

Wildcat Of Oil City Royalties
Company, high up in a Rocky
mountain valley in the waterton
Lakes district in Alberta, Just
north Of Glacier National Park.
is drilling In limestone. accord
ing to a report from that dis
trict this week. The wen had
some oil showings above the
lime. It offsets a well drilled
80 years ago which found a con-
siderable quantity Of crude oil
at 1920 feet and which was
due to a bad fishing
Job.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
CONTRACTORS

NSoAAAANtA AAFNA A@he ciAl
Hyde Superior. Mont. vice-presi-
dent, and Charles q. Horning,
Wallace. secretary and treasurer
Trout Greek, which lies 4x
miles east Of iron Mountain. a
station on the Wallace branch OF
the Northern Pacific railway, is
situated in the center OF a dis
trict in western Montana that has
produced approximately $685.
100000 in placer gold.
Cedar creek. four miles west
of Trout creek. is credited with
production Of y15.OOO,OOO;
Sunrise, Weaver andw Quartz
creeks to the east. with s10,-
100000 including the production
Of Trout creek and its triBu-
taries Freezeout. Prospect Deep
and Windfali creeks. Freezeont
is credited with production Of
$4,000. Prospect 800. eco, Deep
s15O.OO0 and Windfali creek
100000.
On Trout creek proper. at what
Is known Is Foxes point, lis
ounces OF gold was taken from
a patch OF bedrock about 20
feet square on the right limit
rim few feet above the pres
emit creek bottom.
The Trout creek basin placer
property was opened up some
rs years ago Considerable
work was done but bedrock was
never reached. says H. L. shep-
ard, Missoula There being a
great number Of owners, fault
was found with the way the
work was being done and the
property closed down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
NEW DEPTH RECORD
POSSIBLE In TEXAS

Possibility that ali exist
ing drilling depth records
win be broken by q well
In the Big Lake field in
Texas is seen today in
publication Of recent plans
by the Big Lake on Com
pany.
The company has moved in the
most modern rotary equipment
and is deepening its No. 1-c
University. which has been pro
ducing for several years at the
s90s-foot level.
Hole has been made to 1880
feet and the company has an
the well will be
drilled to the maximum depth
possible unless a worthwhile
producing horizon is encount-
sred."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

ABERDEEN, wash.-.Ohio
on conapany'a No. 1 nobin-
SON. on Fairview HEn here Is
now the deepest well ever
drilled in the state. with
the. basalt It below 020O
feet.
Previous record for depth was
Wahlstrom Of ais No. 1 well at
Warm Beach, snohomish County,
which went to 5000
The Ohio test picked up
the basaIt az near 5000
feet and has been drilling
in it continuously with the
exception Of several thin
breaks.
The breaks, which mark the
existence Of separate flows.
pretty well Identity the stratum
as being the Eocene Basalt,
which outcrops at several points
along the Harbor.
The thickness Of the flow is
unknown. It Is expected to be
followed in the section by a
series Of good sandstones and
shales which may be produc-
tive.
Officials Of the Ohio have not
intimated how much farther they
would dig into the basalt should
1t continue. Recent repairs TO
the roadway and outbuiIdings.
and the addition Of new lines
to the rig. indicate that oper-
ations are expected to be kept
up for some time yet.
1t is understood that some two
thousand feet OF perforated pipe
has been ordered to the lease, |
Tor use as either part Of q cas-
ing string or as liner to test
he open hole already made above
he basalt.
The operation was recently I
visited by Uncle" Jack McFay-
len, vice-president Of the Ohio
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
co TAL MAS
INCREASED PROFIT

Ponca City, Okla. Continen-
tai oil Company reported earn
ings OF 1888, 450.ss for the third
quarter. an improvement Of
ss,s1s.772.S6 compared to the
corresponding period Of 1881.
Earnings for the nine months
of 1882 were $101,s4s.s0. an
Improvement Of ss.sSe,112.32
over the corresponding period
in 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
CANADIANS WATCH
CUT BANK ACTION

Out Bank--George B. Bell,
publisher Of the Calgary Alber-
tan. leading daily Of the prairie
provinces, RObt. Wilkinson, VIM.
Apologize and R. s. Niehagea.
all Calgary business men and
for years interested in oil de-
velopment in the Turner valley
field, spent several days here.
They are connected with A. P.
Consolidated. leading oil com
pany Of Calgary. which is financ-
ing the drilling Of two or three
wells in the local field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

This was disclosed IN press
dispatches following a meet
ing Of Association directors
II Tulsa this week.
Every effort is now being
made to wreck the u. S. crude
market by importing large
quantities of Venezuelan oil.
A 21c excise tax is now being
paid.
Before this tax was applied.
cheap foreign oil was shipped
ia tax free and duty free,
yielding a tremendous profit
to the importers who failed
to pass on any of their profits
to the public. Gasoline made
from the cheap foreign crude
was and is sold at the same
price as gasoline made from
domestic crude.
One of the chief importing
companies is declared to be
owned by the Mellon family Of
Pittsburgh.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
ROYALITE PLANNING
ABSORPTION PLANT

Announcement has been made
by ]. H. Mcleod, president Of
the RoyaIite OIL Co. Of Calgary
and western production mana
ger OF Imperial Oil Ltd, a large
gasoline absorption plant will be
built in the Turner Valley Field.
Construction Is to start at once.
While Mr. Mcleod would not
estimate the cost Of the project to
the Royalite on Co. It is under
stood that an expenditure close
to 10000 is contemplated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

DR.. Theodore A. Link, chief
geologist in western Canada
for the imperial OIL COMPANY
and known to Montana oil men
as Chief Pebble Puppy for the
Ancient and Amalgsmated Order
Of wildcatters OF the Universe.
has besn picked to supervise de-
signing and construction Of mod
els and exhibits in geology for the
international exposition to be held.
in Chicago during the coming
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
CRUDE OUTPUT I'M
SEPTEMBER HIGHER

According 20 reports re-
ceaved by the Bureau Of
Mines. Department Of Conn
merce, the production Of
crude petroleum IN the
United states during Sep
tennber. 1882. totaled g.
Os0.O00 barrels, daily
average o. 2,10s. 600 bar
reIs.
Compared with August, this
represents an increase in daily
average output OF $4,000 barrels;
this was the first increase in
crude production since April.
The increased output in Sep
ternber was due almost entirely
10 developments in the East
Texas field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
DrVTDRND 0RnEREn

AT special netting Of the di-
rectors of the Ohio Oil Co, held
in the home offices Of the com
pany at FindIay. o., Nov. 3. a.
regular dividend Of $3.50 on the.
preferred stock was ordered paid
Dec IS to stock OF record Dec.
z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
SOUTH xTENSI0N
I'M TURNER VALLEY
WILL SEEK CRUDE

Location for q well a mile
south Of production in the
Turner Valley field was
made this week by the Union
Drilling Company, q. 8.
concern which has had the
contracts for most Of the
rotary drilling in this end
Of the field.
The location picked by the
Union for the venture ION ita
own" is L. s. D. z. 2I-1s-2w4.
Company Officials announced
that observations made while
drilling we'll for others inclined
Them to the belief that drilling
In the location chosen would
result in discovery of crude oil
IN upper sands, in commercial
amounts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
OCTOBER Gas TAX
NETS

HELENA, October receipts
from the state scent tax amount
ed to sse5.e04. or s5s.s4s
more than for the same month
last year The tax produced
s2,894,ss4 revenue in the first
10 months u this year as COM
pared with ss.21s.705 for the
corresponding period Of last
year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
TEST
DRILLING AGAIN

wildcat Of Ranchmen's oil
Company on the High River
Aldersyde structure, central AL
berta, is drilling again at $500
feet after a prolonged shutdown.
Location for this test was made
BY Gordon Campbell.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

l. p. A. A. Will Continue Battle To Protect
Independent Producers From
Dumping OF Foreign Crude

An oil tariff, sufficient in size to protect
the Independent u. s. producer from the
flood of cheap foreign oil now wrecking the
crude price structure Of the nation, viii be
the paramount 1888 objective of the Indepen-
dent Petroleum Association of America
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
PLAN DRILLING
In WHETT AREA

Wdnnett, Nov. 1s-work will
start soon on the OregOn-Flat-
willow rig located eight miles
southwest Of wfnnett, according
to reports received here this
week. The well is now down
1850 feet and the plans include
drilling 20 the second sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

II. S. Report Shows Huge Profits Made BY
Carriers During 1891 Despite Depres-
sion I'm Other Lines

Oil pipelines of the United States have
not been in the least affected by the depres-
sion and are in fact making tremendous
profits more in fact than any other branch
of the industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBJ RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

This is revealed by Statef
ment $3.50 Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which
gives the following dividends
paid by pipeline companies
rlra.inn 1871
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

LUZ III Ar0Ag NA~ f~-
shows, these pipeline com
panies in many instances were
the most profitable branches
of many of the major com
panies. with the result that
profits from the pipelines were
sufficient in many instances
to allow the parent company
to pay a handsome profit, de-
spite the fact all other de-
partments showed a loss.
Of interest to Montana pro-
ducers is the report given for
the Illinois Pipeline Company.
This company, according to
the report, operates 1913
miles Of trunk lines, with an
investment of $44. 491, 359.
Capital stock is $2O,OOO,O 900.
The company paid a dividend
Of is per cent, according to
the report. The company
moved more than $1,000, 900
barrels Of crude during the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
David NeafuS to Present
Half Hour Program I
Sunday Afternoon.

First concert of the summer sea-
son on the Scottish Rite carlton
was presented Sunday afternoon
from 43O to 5 by David L. Neafus
of Indianapolis.
In observance of the national
holiday, July 4, a number of patri-
otto selections were included in the
program:
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
American Hymn" "Tenting To-
night" Dixie" America and
"Star- Spangled Banner"
A second program will be pre-
scented Thursday evening which will
include Mighty. Like a Rose"
"Smilin' Through" Song of the
Volga Boatman," Believe Me If
All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Minute in G." and a
number of hymns.
The Sunday and mid-week reci-
tails will be continued through July
and August under sponsorship of
Arthur r. Baxter, past most wise
master and honorary member of
the supreme council, thirty third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
DRILL TEAM WILL
BE AWARDED PRIZES
Three Day Log Rolling of
Modern Woodmen Ends
at West Baden.

Awarding of prizes to the winning
drill teams today concludes the
three-day state log rolling of Mod
ern Woodmen at West Baden, Ind.
The convention opened Saturday
with concert by the West Baden
town band at 1890, followed by the
official f1ag-raising ceremony,
Saturday night a meeting was
held in the high school gymnasium
for adoption of candidates by the
Kokomo camp team, while women
candidates we're adopted in the
Modern Woodmen hall by the
women's team of Marion camp of
Indianapolis No. 1858. Following
these ceremonies was the grand ball
in the high school gymnasium at
$50.
Second day activities opened with
a band concert at the baseball park,
followed by memorial services, led
by w. c. Erhardt, clerk, Of Green's
burg. A parade which started at 7
at the Hoosier club park terminated
at the high school where the Wood
men heard Colonel F. G. Fitch;
Tudor Jones of Anderson had charge
of community singing.
Activities today consisted of drill
contests for women teams, for eight,
twelve, and Sixteen-man teams and
individual aX-manual contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
REPORTS ON. MOOSE
Mrs. Ella Vice Tells About
Service Activities.

At a recent meeting of Indian
apoliS chapter, Women of the Moose
Mrs. Ella Vice, chairman of the
social service department, submit
ted complete report of the COM
mittee's activities since January
$780, when his department was
started.
Mrs. Vice reported that the COM
mittee bad collected, remodeled
and distributed more than 2,00C
garments in the two years. In adj
dition to distribution of these gar
ments it has assisted charity or
CARNATIONS in securing help fol
various families in distress.
The chairman of the local commit
tee deals directly with the national
chairman, Mrs. Marie Harris OF
Sandusky, O., who has been tray
cling in various parts of the country
discussing social service, which she
defines as helping people to help
themselves.
Other members of the committee
are Mrs, Sallie Kelsch and Mrs. B
w. Garfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
DANCE is HELD
BY STUDY CLUB
Mrs. Jones Heads Party of
Daughters of Isabella.

The Study Club unit of the
Daughters Of Isabella held an in
formal dance Thursday at the
Christian Park community house.
Mrs. zola Rice Jones was general
chairman for the dance, which was
the principal social event of the
year. She was assisted by a COM
mittee of twenty-five persons.
Special feature numbers we're presented
between dances by Miss Stella Haugh, ac-
companied by Mrs Goldie Saylor.
F'fSP Ms joseph ser spaG s cRra sf I6s
William ovetmire, William Kiley, Frank
Kirkhoff, William Wiebke. Robert Fessler,
Humbert Psgani, William Kiesle, Frank
Niehman. Hugh Davey Sr. and Mrs. Ellen
Kirkhof.
The following were named as chaperons
t for the evening MT and Mrs John IN
F. Drake. Karl Kramer. Fred Pheger,
William Koss. Morris Donovan and Mrs.
Helen Costello and Mrs. Katherine Halli-
: Assisting Mrs. Jones in arrangements
were the following chairmen and their re-
spective committees: Ticket committee,
chairmen Misses Freida and Marie Keifer
and the Misses Louise Brodeur, Mary
Davidson. Mary Davey, Betty Ellis, Kath-
crime Gallagher. Teresa Brewer, Elizabeth
Finnegan and Marie Battista; decorations,
chairmen Mrs. Eleanor Rebel and Miss
Frances Seyfried and the Misses Edna
Buennagel, Lucille Krihs, Frances Scherer,
and Mrs. Joseph Brand; arrangements,
chairman Miss Gertrude Murphy and the
Misses Mayme Murphy. Hannah Dugan,
Mary Sullivan. and Mrs. Mary Vetter,
Anna King and Bert Pfaff; publicity.
chairman Miss Marie Bagnoi and Misses
Josephine Schopmeyer and Marie O'Con-
nor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
SAHARA GROTTO
TO CELEBRATE
PRIzE-W|NNING
Blue Devils Drill Team Gets
Top Place at Farley
Held in Buffalo.

Local members of Sahara Grottc
will celebrate this week the winning
of high honors by units of the order
at the forty-third annual conference
of the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm
at Buffalo.
Sahara Blue Devils drill team won
first place in the international drill
team class A contest held Wednes-
day at the convention. The win
ming score was 1913. AL STRAIT drill
team of Cleveland took second place
with a score of 988.
Sahara Grotto drum corps won
second place in the international
drum corps contest, and Sahara
Grotto band placed third in the in
ternational band contest.
10000 Attend Farley
approximately 10000 members
from the United States and Canada
attended the conference which
opened with the grand monarch's
banquet and ball Monday night.
Mayor Charles E. Roesch deliv-
cred the address of welcome for the
city of Buffalo Tuesday. The Off
cial uniformed parade, with camels,
donkeys and other paraphernalia
was staged Tuesday afternoon.
The grand monarch's ceremonial
was held at night. Supreme council
session was held Wednesday morn
ing followed by drum, band and
drill contests. Grand Yelled Pro-
phet's ball and carnival was held
Wednesday night. The conclave
closed Thursday morning with
awarding of prizes and trophies.
Alabama Man Elected
Lamar Field of Admission, Ala,
was elected grand monarch to sue
coed Charles E. Minsinger of Port
land, Ore. Other officers elected
included Joseph B. Sieber of Akron,
O., deputy grand monarch; Miles C.
Gregory of Los Angeles, grand chief
justice; Charles M. Cotton of Ro-
chester, N. Y, treasurer; George
Hatch of Rochester, secretary; Otto
F. Hildebrandt, Rock Island, Ill,
grand orator; William c. Cartilage,
Topeka, Kan, standard bearer; Hurd
j. Miller, Ft. Smith, Okla, grand
alchemist, and C. William Born, ST..
Louis, grand steward.
Judge Edward Smith, Brooklyn,
won in ee-cornered fight the
office of grand yelled prophet.
First place in the international
band contest was won by Keder
Khan Grotto band of Syracuse.
Choral club contest was won by the
choral club of Aut Mort Grotto of
youngstown, o.
The next international convention,
will be held in Chicago in June, 1888,
during the worlds fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

New officers of indianapolis coun-
Gil No. 437, knights of Columbus,
will be installed at ceremonies in
the K. of c. building, 1905 North
Delaware street, Monday night, July
IL, it is announced by retiring Grand
Knight George j. Hoffman.
Among those who will be installed
are Ray Keog, grand knight and
are Ray Keog, grand knight, and
District deputy James E. Deery will
conduct the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
CONCERT ON RITES
CARLTON IS. SLATED

degree, the donor of the bells to
the rite.
1t has been arranged with the
Endorsement of Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan, Charles r. Myers, chair
man of the board Of safety, and
the cooperation of Chief Michael
Morrissey that during the time of
the programs traffic will be diverted
in North Meridian street from
Michigan to st. Clair streets and
in North street from Illinois to
Pennsylvania Before the programs
begin, cars may be parked in this
area, except where barred by city
ordinance. 1t is pointed out that
the open spaces of the memorial
plaza will be vantage points to hear
the music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
TWO LODGES TO
INSTALL CHIEFS
Rebekah Services Slated for
This Week.

Two Rebekah lodge installation
services are scheduled for this week.
The first will be held at Sylvia
Rebekah lodge No. AL, at 9O21a East
Sixty-third street, Tuesday night.
Friday, installations will be con-
Quoted at Honor Rebekah Lodge No.
418, Howard and Blaine streets.
Mrs. Geraldine M. Stout, deputy
president of district No. 6, will con-
duct the installations.
She will be assisted by a staff
composed of Mrs. Nellie Manning of
Irvington Rebekah lodge No. SOB,
district president; Mrs. nellie
Hollywood Of Olive Branch Rebekah
lodge No. 10, conductor; Mrs. Addie
Griffith, Brookside Rebekah lodge
No. 707 warden; Mrs. Sally Pendle-
ton, Fidelity Rebekah lodge No. 227,
chaplain; Mrs. Clariene Logan,
Myrtle Rebekah lodge No. 326,
musician, and Mrs Myrtle Clark,
Honor Rebekah lodge No. 418,
guardian.
Mrs. Stout and assisting staff in
stalled officers in Myrtle Rebekah
lodge No. 326 last Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
TRIBUTE is PAID
TO WASHINGTON
Eight Meetings Are Slated
by Red Men Lodge.

Series of eight Washington BIZ
centennial meetings will be held in
Indiana during the month of July
by the Improved Order of Red
Men, according to announcement by
Arch H. Hobbs, great chief Of
records.
The first meeting will be held in
the wigwam of Comanche tribe No.
1913 in indianapolis Tuesday night.
A large attendance from all the
tribes of the Eleventh district is
expected.
This district includes Marion,
Hendricks and Morgan counties,
and the tribes from Martinsyille.
Mooresville, Plainfield, Hazelwood.
Morgantown, Clermont and the
fourteen tribes of Indianapolis, who
will act as hosts for this meeting.
The two principal speakers will
be great sachem w. L Pryor OF
Worthington, Ind, who will deliver
the bicentennial address, and great
chief Of records, Arch H. Hobbs.
Following the addresses a class of
candidates will receive degree work
from the degree team of Winamac
tribe No. 279 of Indianapolis. Dep
uty Great Sachem Ben Breedlove
will have charge of floor work and
program arrangements.
Other meetings have been ar
ranged for West Terre Haute, Ev-
anSville and Spencer. The great
chiefs will attend all of these meet
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
GROTTO PICNIC SET
State Association to FroIiC
at Park July 81.

Indiana Grotto Association will
hold a picnic at Turkey Run state
park Sunday, July 81, in honor of
the local drill team, band and drum
corps, and Meron drill team of An
derson, which won prizes at the in
ternational convention Of the Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm at Buffalo re-
Gently.
On the program will be music by
Grotto bands and drum corps, drill
ing by Grotto drill teams and pa
trolls, and addresses by prominent
officials of the supreme council of
the order. Lamar Field Of Annis-
ton, Ala, grand monarch, is among
those invited to speak at the gath
ering Raymond F. Murray will
preside.