davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-26
p. .E.O.Grour
HOnOrS Its
Founders
Marion Martin
Cites TOtalitarian
Threat to Women

A three-point challenge for women
to meet in 1941 is the threat of to-
talitarian forces against the eco
nomic position of women, the
American heritage of tolerance and
the democratic tradition, Miss
Marion E. Martin told members of
the P E. o. Sisterhood last night.
Miss Martin, assistant chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, made the principal address
at the founders day celebration of
the sisterhood held at the D. A. r.
Chapter House, 1892 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The speaker opened her address
with a warning to the women to
use eternal vigilance" to maintain
the position they have achieved in
economic, political and social fields.
Urges an Example
For European Women.
War and fallacious reasoning of
the totalitarian states have cancel
ed the gains already made in the
march for Women's freedom, until in
the Western Hemisphere We are
compelled to make a stand and hold
high our banner for women's rec
ognition," she asserted. I'VE must
provide the example that will give
women in Europe the courage and
the hope to carry on.
The women of 1941, she added.
must face the fact that many
women will be among the strongest
advocates for measures which in the
long run tend to force women back
into an inferior status"
Listing preservation of spirit of
tolerance as the second major chal-
lenge, Miss Martin urged the use
of logic rather than emotion and
cautioned against a resort to name
calling" rather than to reasoning
She also suggested that women
make a resolution to allow any
friend "the dignity of having her
own opinion"
Discussing the preservation of
Americas democratic traditions,
Miss Martin warned against what
she believes is "slow but per-
sistent" shift from democratic to
totalitarian philosophy in many of
our economic devices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

purpose Of assisting the mineral de-
velopment, both metallic and non
metallic, IN the states traversed by the
Milwaukee. This road has had rela-
lively little benefit from oil develop
ment since the early days Of Cat Greek
when the major production Of that
field was shipped out Of the state.
Melrose was born In Spokane IN 1909
and was graduated from washington
State college In 1888 where he received
in 1884 masters degree In geology.
Later he worked In the field Of geology
with the soil conservation service Of
the state of Washington department
Of conservation and development.
Since 1910 he has headed the Wash
ington division of mines and mining
as geologist, doing work similar to
that he will do for the railroad.
The Importance of mineral develop
ment during the national emergency
places much emphasis on his appoint
ment. He has announced that he will
make a survey Of Montana in the not
distant future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
First Rotary
Test TN KeUin
Is Driest Hole

History will record that the first
rotary well drilled in the Kelvin field
was the driest hole ever completed In
the field 1t Is Observation-Disclosures
Reicher No. 1. NWa SEA 1i-36-3W.
in the West Sunburst pool. It stopped
drilling at 2217 feet, 1877 feet deeper
than the Parent Holbrook producing
horizon, without finding oil, gas or
water The core showed no Madison
lime: instead a conglomerate mixture
Of material almost as hard as iron. II
was so hard and impervious that It
is incapable Of containing either oil
or gas. Parent has a 20-barrel wen
Of high gravity oil at 2O60 feet, one
mile north.
The portable rotary rig had no
chance to demonstrate It's worth, as
a successor to cable tools, having made
slow progress The results are by no
means conclusive. either OF the pres
ence or absence Of oil in the area or
Of the suitability Of the rotary tools
to drilling in this field. It has been
plugged and abandoned but the rig
has not been moved.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
GOOD POOL Is
DEVELOPING IN
NORTH CUT BANK

The doubtful area in the north
end Of the Cut Bank oil pool this
week brought forth what appears to
be another good producer. this one
making oil from the Cut Bank sand.
It is Glacier Production Rigney No. 4,
SW SWa NWz 2-35-6w. north offset
to the Cobb Texaco- Mueller No. /, a
Cut Bank sand well, and an east off
set to b-Jeffries-Stufft No. /, a
Lander sand well.
A. B. Cobb with r. G. Jeffries
drilled the first well in this area with
a view to tapping the Lander trend"
and apparently opened up an excellent
new pool which may give some sem
sational wells, since half mile distant
is the largest gas well in the state Of
Montana, the Rigney. NO. 3, producing
from the Lander horizon.
The Glacier Production Rigney No.
4 completion data follows: Sunburst
sand, 2894-291s. dry; upper Cut Bank,
2938-2975; lower Cut Bank, 2971-3O01,
the main pay. OIL rose 1900 feet. The
rotary rig Of A. B. Cobb was moved
off and a spudder is now swabbing
daylights and it is making IS barrels
per tour. Seven-inch pipe was set at
29z8.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
CARTER TESTS
OF SHOWINGS
ARE NEGATIVE

Garter OIL company continued test
ing this week on its Northern Pacific
No on Cedar Greek structure, south
Of Baker, with no positive results.
Horizons which had showings of oil
In the cores and responded to SIum-
berger survey are showing water.
Water was found in the lime from $3.50
to $3.50 and from 84S5 to $50. No re-
suits were reported from perforations
shot at 1895 to 841O and from 1920 to
$3.50. This latter horizon is where
Dakota Utilities company
found oil in its discovery well. That
well also had oil at the top Of the
Pennsylvania lime section. at around
$500.
The Carter well is in center SW3
SEA 19-4N-62E, close to the Dakota
border The entire development plan
of the Williston basin is said 10 hinge
largely around the geology revealed in
the Carter well. Oil-bearing horizons
in the Devonian and lower lines we're
established but in this well they were
not as good as in two wells drilled
lower in structure by AIontana-Dakota
Utilities company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Epidemic of
Fishing Jobs

An epidemic Of fishing jobs marked
drilling during the past week in both
Kelvin and Cut Bank fields and while
most Of them have been cleaned up
two Cut Bank operators are still drill
ing past lost bits.
A. p. COn-KieseI No. 6, CrL NWa IL
34-6W, which came in a flowing well
showed 24-hour initial of 100 bar
rels. It is being put on the pump and
still flowing IS barrels per day.
Cobb Jeffries- TexacO-Fee No. 1, NE
NEa SEA 3-35-6W, diagonal offset to
the new Rigney No. 8 producer, Is
drilling with rotary tools at $40 feet
after cementing 1O-inch surface pipe
at 400.
CObb-TribaI 2O6 No. 2, SW Nwa SW4
19-32-5W, found Colorado shale at 615
and cemented 1O-inch pipe at SAT.
Consolidated Frary Tribal liz No. 3,
SW NW4 NW4 18-33-5W, found Colo
RADIO at 462, set 10-inch at $50 and is
drilling at 51l.
Glacier Production COrrigeau No. 4,
SW NW3 NW7 21-33-5W, cemented off
lost tools, after fishing without result;
ran casing to 1868 and is drilling at
2e10.
Glacier PrOduction-G. COrrigeau No.
s, C Swa Nwz 27-33-5W, 2075.
Glacier Production Bailey No. 1, G
NEa SWa 7-3S-5W, 1925.
HanIOn- Tribal 1856 No. 3, SW Nw4
NE4 30-32-5W, ITO.
Continued ON Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
NEW OIL FIELDS
DEPENDENT ON
HIGHER PRICES

TULSA.-Declaring that the present
price Of crude petroleum in the field
is insufficient to enable the producing
division Of the oil industry to carry
out its responsibilities under the ma
tional emergency program, the indie
pendent Petroleum Association Of
America this week urged the emer-
gency authorities in Washington to
encourage and approve immediate In
creaseS in crude oil prices.
The resolution which declared the
need for an immediate price increase
called attention to the present annual
rate Of consumption, highest in his
tory and the prospect that it win be
further increased. It said that new
fields must be discovered and that the
rate Of discovery has declined because
Of inadequate prices. It also declared
that present prices paid for crude oil
are not high enough to prevent the
abandonment Of many wells which
produce small amounts each but whose
total is an important part Of the ma
tional supply. Some Of these small
wells are being abandoned, 1t was de-
clared, because the value OF the sal
vaged equipment Is now greater than
the amount that could be realized by
the wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Railroad Board
Hears Petition
On BOCes Well

Members Of the Board Of Railroad
commissioners held hearing in Chi
nook on Wednesday to determine
whether Independent Natural Gas Co,
should be allowed TO drill a well on
lot In SEA SEA 4-31N-19E, Bowes
gas field, closer TO the line than the
customary 100 feet. One Of the prin-
cipal witnesses opposing the issuance
OF q permit was e. B. Coolidge, owner
Of the adjacent acreage, who offered
to pay compensatory royalties for
drainage. The company hoped, how
ever, to get permission to drill for gag
TO augment its Harlem line supply.
In attendance, also. was M. j.
Foley, work administrator for the oil
co-ordinator for the Rocky Mountain
region, who was present to determine
whether steel should be allocated for
this gas wen.
This was Mr.. Foley's first visit to
Montana in his new capacity. His Of
fees are IN Denver and he has charge
Of the ALLEGATION Of steel for the oil
and gas industry throughout the re-
giou.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
NEW REFINERY
AT CALGARY Is
GOING AHEAD

Canadian reports regarding the pro-
posed McColl-Frontenac refinery al
Calgary are that construction is held
up by priorities. Most Of the refinery
equipment, particularly the modern
vessels and control equipment, must
come from the United States and pri-
critics make 1t difficult to get the
necessary steel. However, the OPM is
said to look with favor on supplying
Canada with needed refinery equip
ment and the McCon- Frontenac re-
finery viii be the first plant to be
built in Canada.
McColl-Frontenac is preparing to do
considerable validating in Alberta and
may further prospect Moose Mountain
where it drilled a deep test which
showed n-commercial amounts of
oil. Meantime, it Is rumored that The
Texas company Is preparing to do a
large amount of drilling in Cut Bank
field in 1912, possibly to develop
enough production TO care for the
Canadian market until such time as
Canadian crude can be developed Nc
Con-Frontenac is said to prefer to i'm
port crude, to be processed in a Ca
madam plant, to importing gasoline,
as done during the past season.
The pull on Turner Valley is such
that rapid decline is feared. With 100
producing wells, compared with lag
a year ago, Turner Valley is producing
little more oil, despite the large pro-
duction Of the big flush wells in the
north end Of the field. One hundred
OF these wells are producing 80 per-
cent Of the total. Oil production for
the week ended Nov. 3 averaged 26,57O
barrels per day against 26,861 barrels
per day for the corresponding week
one year ago. Eighteen strings of tools
are working in Turner Valley. The al
Iotment for November is $4,000 barrels
a day. The largest allowable is 972
barrels for Major No. 2 and Miracle
Royalties No. /, second with 876 bar
rels a day. Producing under wartime
emergency allowables, the field is un-
able to keep pace with present REIN
cry demand, which is less now than it !
win be next spring. Rationing of gaso-
line has already become necessary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
.CO-ORDNATOR
OBTAINS STEEL
FOR OIL MEN

Washington dispatches relate that
the Office Of Petroleum Co-ordinator
for National Defense has arrived at
an ALLEGATION of steel for the oil in
dustry. and 5.846. 900 tons Of metal will
be available for 1912 to carry on OPP
erations on a scale calculated to meet
all demands Of the defense program.
OF this, BITS 900 tons are for produc-
ton, on the basis Of 10000 wells; l.
843 900 tons for transportation, pipe
lines. tank cars, tank trucks; SAT 900
for refining. including aviation gaso-
line facilities. and 18i 900 tons for
marketing.
Washington reports indicate that the
prioritieS system Is 10 be replaced by
an "all-out ALLEGATION program" where
by minimum quantities OF needed ma
terials would be assured to essential
industries whose operations are cur
tailed
Under present conditions, only the
construction, transportation and ma
chinery industries outrank the oil
business in their requirements. Nor
mally. transportation, including the
rail and automobile industries, Is the
biggest consumer, with oil next
The next problem OF the oil industry
viii be to get ALLEGATIONS of casing and
other materials from the Petroleum
However, the 30,000-well
program (unless allotted entirely TO
the Afidcontinent and Texas should
be adequate for all normal require
ments In Montana as well as other oil
states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
PLOtke Has Oil
In Ward No. 4

PIotke- Ward No. 4, NV SW4 SW3
28-35-3W, found OIL at the top Of the
Madison lime at 1719 feet and has 100
feet Of oil standing in the hole. Com
pletion win be delayed, however, as
the drilling motor has been removed
to Chinook. The well viii be acidized
and completed as soon as the motor Is
again available. This well Is In the
Rimrock high gravity pool northwest
Of Kelvin.
Superior Petroleum Government No.
4, G SWl NWs 24-35-3W, the provoca-
tive n-again-out-again well northwest
Of Crumley's biggest Fryberger pro
ducer. is drilling deeper, at 1864 with
no break" In the lime, as yet. This
well had oil at 1910, would not take
acid then began making oil, only to
suddenly quit.
Agen on GOeddertz No. S, center
south line SW3 SEA 16-35-3W, is drill
ing at 1910
Coolidge g. Coolidge Jones No. 5,
CSL SEA SW9 2s-34-1w, In the gas
area, is spudding.
KalispeIl-Kevin-S State No. 4, G SEA
SWa i6-34-1W, is rigging up.
PrevOl a. Shay-Watt No. 10, NE SEA
NEa 24-35-2W, is drilling at 1850.
welsh Brothers-Zachor No. s, CWK,
NW3 NE3 29-35-1W, Is drilling at 1850.
Vanderpas- Ward No. S, NE NE4 SEA
20-S5-3W, drilling, 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Fishing job
Delays NeIU Well
AbOUe RinlrOck

Except for a fishing job, the new
High Gravity pool above the rimrock
would have had a completion this week.
There Is an epidemic OF fishing Jobs In
north Montana wells. This well Is
High Gravity Government No. 3. SE
NEi SWl l7-35-3W, which lost tools
at 1920 feet. about 100 feet short Of
the lime. The tools are not yet re-
covered
Hat OIL Co.-STItchell No. 1. @ NEa
SWl 24-37-3W. Is fishing at 1915.
Eepstad ct al-Haugen No. 4, CSL
SWi SW3 2-35-3W, is fishing at 1900
feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

Completion of this well will be fol-
lowed by a slim hole rotary test at
Shawnee In an effort to determine the
geology of the district where there Is
much dispute as result Of a covering
of White River beds of Tertiary, rest
ing uncomformably on the Cretaceous
beds. Whether the folding of the lower
beds conforms with the surface ex-
posure is yet to be determined.
w. r. Miller, now drilling Wild
cat In wallace county, western Ne
braska, is reported preparing to drill
a 5,OOO-foot test in the spring in the
Sand Greek area Of the Shawnee up
lift. He has taken leases on the Boot
Land g. Livestock Co. ranch, belonging
to Mrs Sarah Morton Of Douglas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Oregon Basin

Oregon Basin reports two compile
lions. and others are due.
Husky Refining Co.-RoSseau No. 4,
NV SEA Swa 33-51N-1O0W, Swabbed
845 barrels from the Tensleep sand at
S,702 feet.
Enalpac Oil & Gas-Custer No. 1, NE
NEa SWa 32-52N-1OOw, is drilling in
below 3,465 feet.
Yale Petroleum Frisby No. 2-B, NE
NE3 SCI 32-52N-10OW, is going on
production. It swabbed 500 barrels
from the Tensleep sand, 1884 feet.
YaIe's Matte No. ga, SW SWa NWa
35-52N-1O0w, is due for completion
this week and Frisby 3-A, NE SWa
NE4 32-52N-1O0W, has rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
CRupE on sToCK REPoRT

Stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close Of the week
ending Nov. totaled 243,340. 900 bar
rels, according TO data reported to the
Bureau of Mines, United States de-
partment OF the interior Compared
with the total of the preceding week,
this represents an increase Of 1y079, :
600 barrels, comprising increases Of
$4,000 and $4,000 barrels in stocks
Of domestic and foreign crude, respec-
lively. Heavy crude-oi stocks in Cali
fornia, not included in the 'refinable"
crude stocks, totaled s.884,O0O barrels,
an increase Of $4,000 barrels over the
amount on hand Oct. IS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Big West Drills Well
IN New Territory Nine
Miles West OF Kelvin Field

seeking
attention Midway district
poing a a
miles Kelvin.
Cassidy
which had high gravity oil but which apparently
section entirely missing
Of
county side Biologists have mapped fault which exposed the
the location Of the well
faut
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Cole Creek

General Petroleum has spotted new
well In Cole Greek field. 1t is Govern
ment NO. 3-21-G, NV SW4 NWa 81
35N-7TW. This company's State 52-16-
S, In NV SW4 NEa 16-35N-77W, is due
for completion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
MILWAUKEE, TO
AID MINERALS
DEVELOPMENT

A careful study Of the mineral re-
sources Of Montana along the lines Of
the Milwaukee road Is being under
taken by John w. Melrose OF Olym-
pia. Wash. newly appointed geologist.
Melrose has established headquarters
at Spokane His office was created by
the railroad only this fall for the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Vic Hendrickson Spots
Test On Shawnee Fold

a
IN
OF
possibly
OF
shallow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
SAMPLE APPEALS

HELENA.-HarTy A. Sample, MIS-
soula district Gilman, appealed 10
the Montana supreme court from
e4,919 Judgment obtained against
him IN Missoula district court by s. *.
Myrdal, q former employee. Myrdal
sued for s5.769, alleging this amount
was due under contract by which
Sample agreed to hire him as general
manager Of a wholesale and retail on
business Ia the AGisso8lla area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Circle Ridge

Continental Oil Co.'s No. well on
the Shoshoni Indian lease, Sc SEA
NEs 1-6N-3W, is making 1853 barrels
from total depth of 665 feet. Top Of
the Tensieep was at 395 feet. 1t is
in Circle Ridge field, Maverick Springs
anticline, Fremont county, and pro-
duces black oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

Big West is drilling on a block Of
1000 acres which have been accumu-
lated during the past five years. This
we'll is on the William r. Dahlqulst
farm on the William r. Dahlquist
lease for four years. The well was
spudded on Nov. 10 and is drilling at
$50 feet after running surface pipe
at DOG
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
SITTING ON THE LID

When three companies advanced the
price Of North Texas crude cents per
barrel, Leon Henderson, price admin
istrator, called the company heads into
Washington to explain.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
MahOney Dome

Sinclair Wyoming OIL Co.-Mahoney
NO. SIP, @ NEz NWa 34-26N-88W, viii
shoot Tensleep sand at 4346-4536 feet,
win shoot with nitro glycerin. 1t
swabbed 30 barrels In II hours.
Sinclair wyoming Unit No. ga, G
NWa NE4 34-26N- 8sW, is rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Maverick Springs

Kirk Oil-Tribal No. 8, CNL NW3
SW7 23-6N-2W, drilling, 1878.
Indian Oil-Tribal No. 4, SW NW7
NW4 23-6N-2W, spudding.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
South Lance Creek

Cow Gulch OIL Co. Nelson No. /, @
SEA Sws 19-35N-65w. coring for La
kota at 4560.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
SptrttualtHt

Mrs. Ethel Highsmith. Readings By ap-
rial church,. 2s05 9Th St. NE. DU. s430.
J. X. Simmons, 1341 Newton ct. NV.
MessaEe Meetings every Thurs, PM.
Readings by Appt. Col 4342.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
DR.. Lenski Selects
Temptation as Topic
0fkorning Sermon
Midweek Services to Be
Held Throughout Lent
At Grace Lutheran

At Grace Lutheran Church to-
riorrow at II am. DR.. Gerhard r.
Lenski will discuss the temptation
Of Christ under the theme: THE
Menace and Mastery Of Tempta-
tion." The senior choir will sing
Meslin's HE That Dwelleth" and
Benefits God Is a Spirit" Marian
Eggers will play special organ num-
bers as an introduction to the II
am. worship period.
Special midweek services will be
held throughout the lenten season
at 8 pm. each Wednesday. DR..
Lenski will present a sermon Sc
ries on Portraits Of Christ That
Will Never Die" His special sub
ject next Wednesday evening will
be 1.-THE Disturbing Christ" The
soloist will be Mrs. Louis Schneider,
soprano.
Senior young people will meet at
7 pm.
Confirmation instruction for young
people and adults uniting with the
church is being conducted by the
pastor; for juniors, Wednesdays at
4 pm. and Saturdays at am; for
adults, Sundays, pm. Throughout
the lenten season the pastor Is
reserving Friday evenings to be "at
home" for newcomers and others
uniting with the church.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
DR.. John Compton Ball
Announces Sermon

"The Why, Wonder and Way of
the Cross" will be the theme of DR..
John Compton Ball on Sunday
morning at Metropolitan Baptist
Church. The anthem will be THE
Angels Song" by Shelley. The ad-
ministration of the Lords Supper
will follow the sermon.
In the evening the assistant pas
tor, the Rev. John M. Ballbach, will
speak on Born of God" The choir
will sing Come, Holy Spirit" by
Millard. After the service the young
people will sponsor a Seth Parker
hymn sing.
The District Sunday School Su-
perintendents' Association will meet
in the church Monday at pm. On
Tuesday the Senior B. Y. P. U. has
charge of the Gospel Mission meet
ing.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
will meet for election of officers
Wednesday at 1:30.
The deacons' meeting is Thursday
at 7 pm. At 7:45 the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society will sponsor the
prayer meeting. Mrs. Carleton Long
is the guest speaker. At $40 the
Personal Workers Band will meet,
Mr.. Boll's Sunday School Glass
banquet will be held Friday at $50,
with Pastor Ballbach speaking. At
3 o'clock the Teacher Training
Glass, conducted by Mrs. Ballbach,
will be held in the Daughters of the
King room.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
"A Way to Find Life
Is DR.. Birds Theme

At the Church of the Pilgrims to-
morrow at II am. DR.. 4. r. Bird
will preach on "A Way to Find Lite"
At 7:45 pm. members OF the young
peoples groups will participate in
the service, including Eric Radhe,
president Of the Young Peoples So
ciety, and Erwin Cook, representing
the Pioneers. The theme will be
IAN Evening of Prayer and Thought
Concerning Schools and Colleges
and the Youth Gathered in Them"
John Brown, president of the Eel"
lowship group, will speak on Pres
ent-day Facts in Education" Law
renee Walker will speak on ''Needs
of High School Students for Which
the Church Should Pray" William
Kolb will speak on Needs of Col
lege Men and Women for Which the
Church Should Pray" Vernon Lowe
will speak on youths Experience
of Prayer" A memorial of John
Hinton Page, student of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, will be
read by DR.. Bird.
On Thursday at 7:45 pm. the min
lister will speak on in God We
Trust"