davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Miss Mary S. Wilkinson Wed
To Mr.. Ernest E. ClulOW. Jr,

The wedding of Miss Mary Stuart
Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Garland Wilkinson of Cum
berland, Va, and Mr.. Ernest Edward
Clulow, jr., took place Saturday
afternoon, January %. at o'clock
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The Rev. John w. Rustin
officiated Miss Lola Sanders, So
prano. sang the solos and Dean
Shure. director of music for the
church, was the organist. The church
was decorated with green palms,
cathedral tapers and baskets of
mixed flowers.
The brides gown was of soft white
tulle, made on old-fashioned lines
with full skirt and puffed sleeves and
wide bands of lace spaced the skirt
and we're on the bodice and sleeves.
The veil of illusion was in Queen
Mary style and of finger-tip length.
Her flowers were white carnations
and sweet peas, and her only orna-
ment was family heirloom, an
English pin of yellow gold studded
with pearls.
Mr.. Wilkinson gave his daughter
in marriage. Miss Elizabeth Will
kinson was her sisters maid of
honor. She wore a gown of rose
and gray net.
The other attendants we're Miss
Mildred Vaughan, Miss Margaret
Mathews and the Misses Margaret
and Dorothy Whitney, the, latter
two cousins of the bride. They wore
gowns of violet-color net with doll
hats of rose petals in contrasting
shades of net and carried old-fash-
ioned bouquets.
Mr.. E. E. Clulow, the bridegroom's S
father, was the best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. James Mott, jr.;
Mr.. Wolcott Camp, Mr.. Jack Fer
guson and Mr.. Ralph Marston.
A buffet supper at the home of
Mrs. Milton Whitney was held for
the bridal party and close friends.
Mrs. Wilkinson wore dress of
Williamsburg red, with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of gardenias,
and Mrs. Clulow, the bridegroom S
mother, was in black with gold ac-
cessories and wore corsage of tails
man roses.
The bride is graduate of Black
stone College in Virginia and for
the past four years has been secre-
tary of the welfare division of the
American Legion in Washington.
Mr.. Clulow attended Tulsa Univer-
sity and George Washington Uni
| versity, where he received his A. B.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

degree and later his law degree. He
Is now doing graduate work in law
at Harvard University.
After short stay in New York
City the couple will go to Cambridge,
where they will make their home
while Mr.. Clulow is studying.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Miss Jane Lee Lemley
Weds Mr.. J. r. L. Beane, Jr.

Miss Jane Lee Lemley, daughter of
Mr.. James Lemley of Baltimore,
was married yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. John R. l.. Beane, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs Beane of this city, in
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Baltimore DR.. j. B.
Rupley performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore powder
blue afternoon dress with navy blue
accessories and white gloves. Her
flowers were gardenias and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Ida Hausmann was maid
of honor, wearing a pink afternoon
dress and corsage of roses.
Mr.. Glenn P. Beane was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. L. w. Froyd and Mr.. R. G
Coe. both of Washington.
Mrs. w. c. Townshend was the
vocalist for the ceremony.
A reception for the immediate
family was held at the home of the
brides father.
Among the guests from Washing
ton were Mrs. Marvin Mcintyre,
Mrs. j. w. Rawlings, Mrs. Huiet
Caldwell, Mrs Maude McClammy
and Miss Maude McClammy Other
out-of- town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Rudasill, Rapidan, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Carter and 1t.
and Mrs T p TuSchene of NeU
York; Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Carter,
Roanoke. Va. Miss Elizabeth Lem
ley, Burton, w. Va; Miss Anne
Brent, Ottoman, Va, and Miss Lois
Van Pelt of Sharps, Va.
The couple will make their home
at 6211 Frederick avenue, Cations
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Miss Anne Hemelt Bride
of Mr.. John A. Singerhoff.

A lovely wedding yesterday morn
ing was that of Miss Anne Jennings
Hemelt, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Joseph Hemelt of this city,
to Mr.. John Allen Singerhoff, son
of Mrs. John B. Singerhoff and the
late Mr. Singerhoff, also of Wash
ington. The wedding took place at
II o'clock in st. Gabriels Church,
with the brides uncle, the Rev.
Theodore M Hemelt of Baltimore,
performing the ceremony.
The altar was decorated with
palms and white snapdragons and
candles. Mr. William Hannah was
the soloist and Miss Katherine
Weber the organist for the we'd
ding.
The brides father gave her in
marriage and she wore her mothers
wedding gown of ivory duchess satin
and net with satin court train.
The bodice of the gown was of old
Renaissance lace, with finely
shirred net sleeves with ruching of
lace at the wrist, giving the gown
a Moyan age appearance. Her
headdress was embroidered with
pearls and orange blossoms and the
bridal veil was six yards long. She
carried an originally designed
bouquet of white camellias, tied with
white satin ribbon.
Miss Lenore Catherine Hemelt,
the brides sister, was maid of
honor and wore gown of turquoise
blue faille silk with velvet panel.
Her Mary of Scotland bonnet was
faced with orchid panne velvet to
match her slippers and she carried
an old-fashioned bouquet OF orchid
sweet peas.
The brides youngest sister, Miss
Grace Cecile Hemelt, was her other
attendant and she wore Floren-
tine pink faille silk gown with
quaint flower bonnet to match. She
carried a Colonial bouquet OF Brlar-
cliffe roses.
Mr.. j. Joseph O'Donnell, brother
in-law of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers we're Mr.. Will
liam j. Tobin, jr.; Mr.. Frank Ort-
man, Mr.. Walter Wood and Mr..
George Carroll, all of Washington.
A reception and breakfast in the
Carlton room of the Carlton Hotel
followed the ceremony. The brides
mother wore wood violet silk
crepe gown with gold pallet en-
broidered butterflys at the neckllne
and q black hairbraid hat, trimmed
with flowers to blend with her gown.
She carried a small sheaf of Amer
lean Beauty roses.
Mrs. Singerhoff, the bridegroom's
mother, wore a black silk crepe
dress with a matching silk hat and
a corsage of white roses.
The bride is a graduate of I'M
maculata Seminary and Trinity Col
lege and Mr.. Singerhoff was grad
uated from st. Johns College and
attended George Washington and
Columbus Universities.
The brides going-aWay costume
was a coral wool crepe dress, with
brown straw hat and fur coat and
matching accessories.
After a two-week wedding trip
through the South and Florida the
couple will make their home at
31Ol Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Among the out-of town guests for
the wedding were Mrs. John j..
Groeninger, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
j. Groeninger, Mr.. William j.
Groeninger, Mrs. Charles F. Hemelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hemelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard v. Hemelt and
Miss Anna Goldback, all of Balti-
more; Mrs. David B. Singerhoff,
Miss Jane Singerhoff of Elmira, N.
Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j.
OKeefe of Cambridge, Md.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Social Notes of Interest
To Alexandria Set
Judge and Mrs. Davis Are Hosts;
Miss Hazel Metzger Weds
Mr.. T. Hugh Peyton

ALEXANDRIA. February 4-Judge and Mrs. E. L. Davis
preceding the Presidents Birthday
Hotel The guests included Mrs Lloyd W.
Parrish u S. N, Judge
Finley Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Norman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Metzger Mrs Thomas Peyton
the of the
Episcopal the Dr. John Paul Tyler
6cjotjnp
Evening star., 1939-02-05

white calla lilies and palms, and
Mrs. George P. Wilson, jr.. and Mr..
Wallace M. Pennepacker sang solos
before the ceremony.
The brides mother wore rouge
color chiffon with matching hat, and
the mother of the bridegroom wore
Suez lace. Their corsages were of
orchids.
Guests from Washington and
New Rochelle, N. Y, attended the
ceremony
Miss Roome received her bachelors
degree from Temple University. and
has been in Wilmington, Del, since
her graduation.
Mr.. Lowe attended DreXel Insti-
tute of Technology and now has an
engineering position with the Gov
ernment in Washington.
The brides father was rector of
Emmanuel Church here before going
to Philadelphia. and was ordained
to the priesthood in Emmanuel by
Bishop Harding.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe will
make their home at 1858 Adams Mill
road in Washington
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04
REFINERY

CONTINUED from Page one)
initely decided upon but it
is expected that negotiations
will be completed to permit of
a definite announcement being
made at an early date:
JAMES w. JOHNSON
President.
Heretofore Producers Refining
Co. had planned a 2,000-barrel re-
finery at Shelby, while Glacier Pro
duction company was going ahead
with a 1500-barrel refinery at Cut
Bank. Socony-Vacuum company was
reported to have agreed to handle
the production of the Shelby plant
the construction of which was to
have been financed by the IS pro-
ducers who had organized the Pro-
ducers Refining company corpora
ton. At a preliminary conference
the general agreement with Socony-
Vacuum had been worked out and
the contracts were about to be
signed when the consolidation Of
the two plants was proposed. So
cony- Vacuum officials returned to
Great Falls and a conference which
lasted five days was spent in work
ing out details of the new arrange
ment whereby Glacier Production
company will build the plant and
will process the oil of the Pro-
ducers Refining company group
There were many rumors regard
ing the basis of division of the runs
as between Glacier Production com
pany and the Producers Refining
company group and as between
Kelvin and Cut Bank producers but
this seemed an undetermined ques-
ton. Since Glacier Production com
pany originally planned a 1900
barrel plant it is assumed that the
Producers would furnish 1900 bar
rels from both Kelvin and Cut Bank
fields Since the Kelvin production
would be less, it is assumed that the
Kelvin oil will have to be trucked
to Cut Bank.
Construction engineers of Bechtel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

Diner: This steak is not very
tender
Waiter: Well, did you expect II
to put its arm around you and kiss
you?
Mrs. McTavish Cooking out win
dow; Sandy. here comes company
for supper.
McTavish: Quick. everybody run
out on the porch with a toothpick!"
Did Clarice enjoy her date with
Joe last night?"
"She was never so Inundated in
her life. When he started to eat
his soup, five couples got up and
began dancing"
When men wore long boards
a wife allowed her husband to play
poker twice a month while she had
a party of women friends. The hus-
band came home one night while
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

all we're there, his whiskers loaded
with tobacco juice.
Wife: Dear me, John, couldn't
you turn your head TO SPITE"
Husband: Nope, not in that
camel"
Even a match loses its head
when lit up.
The trouble about cutting down
government expenses is that nearly
all the expenses vote.
-
Why worry about mistakes? They
have been made by famous men.
Michelangelo painted Venus with
out a navel.
From Aberdeen Wash
Yes, and Eve with one.-Ed.
There is no feeling in this world
to be compared with self-reliance.
Do not sacrifice that to do anything
else.-John d. Rockefeller.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04
bad" Year Yields 100000

sell their oil, both operator and royalty
owners.
Needless to state, there will be a mar
ket for all of the production in Cut
Bank field during 1899 and in years
to come. Curtailment of the operations
of Glacier Production company, which
sold no oil during 1888. was one of the
factors which cut down royalty earnings
for many investors. That company will
in the future be producing its properties
at capacity to supply the refinery markets
established during the past year
The Montana oil industry has offered
opportunities for many fortunes for small
investors in years past because of the
highly seasonal market. During part of
the year the oil fields seethed with
activity and at other seasons it was vir-
tually shut down. with operators and
landowners in a slough of despond. The
Canadian market was shifted back and
FORTH from Midcontinent to Kelvin and
then to Cut Bank. and now to Turner
Valley, each time leaving in it's wake a
group of landowners, particularly, who
were willing or were compelled to sell
cut cheaply. The result was that there
were many bargains to be had.
AS we see it. the prospect of a stabil-
lied market is going to give royalty
owners a steady market for their oil:
IS going to result in a systematic program
of development and thereby give us a
steady income from our investments In
turn this means that we will not have
seasonal opportunities such as we have
enjoyed in the past of buying royalties
at virtually our own prices. Both oper-
ators and royalty investors will be driven
ont of proven oil lands by the high
prices, and will be compelled to resume
investments in wildcat drilling and wild
cat royalties, which will cost about as
much as we have been paying for royal
ties in Kevin-Sunburst and in Cut Bank
oil fields
We have this week been COM
piling a report of royalty earnings
on each of the important oil pro-
perties in which our members have
royalties in Cut Bank field. This
is arrived at by tabulation of the
monthly statements of oil runs.
We had hoped to get it out in time
to enclose it with a current publ
cation, giving a map of the new
North Cut Bank area, but could
not complete it in time. This list
shows the earnings, by farms, of
the properties in which our various
members are interested and gives
an interesting cross-section of the
royalty business in the poorest
year in the history of the field.
This report on royalty earnings
in 1888 will be forwarded to anv
who desires a copy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

TT was a royalty we had practically
forgotten about 1t was zone Of those
things" where the division order had
been delayed owing to clash in titles, not
involving our own. We were content
that our title was good and that produc-
ton had been developed and that we
would get our share Of the oil in due
course of time
Things looked bad that morning: in
come tax was here and auto license time
and lot of bills came in the pile Of
mail We opened one thin envelope and
shook out a blue check 1t was in the
sum of two hundred and two dollars
and sixty-five cents 1t was our first
settlement on our royalty which we had
practically forgotten and with it was
assurance that we would receive
monthly check hereafter; not a large
amount but large enough so that If we
had a dozen such checks coming in each
month, we would have no future worries.
That is the thrill OF royalty nvN~+-
ments. The man who buys royalties is
not like a stock gambler He sets out
to buy OIL IN UNDERGROUND 6TOR-
AGE He rests content that he will not
lose his oil. The investor who has one
per cent royalty knows that he owns one
barrel out of every 100 barrels deposit
ed under this land. If it contains 100000
barrels. he knows that eventually he will
get 900 barrels; If it it contains 5OO,-
600 barrels, he will get 5000 barrels.
He knows. by reason of the ratio of his
investment. that if the tract contains
enough oil to Justify an operator in
drilling the tract, that he will receive
many times the amount of his investment
because he so determines his invest
ment. He knows in advance how much
oil each acre must produce, on the
average to pay him a profit, and invests
accordingly.
The writer's royalty income during
1898 was the lowest in years, owing to
the bad market situation, with many OPP
orators curtailed to a fraction OF their
potential Also the price was down to
90 cents per barrel at Kelvin. Coupled
with this was a lack of drilling and re-
conditioning that brought earnings down
to an all-time low which cut the produc-
ton of the three north Montana fields
by more than 100000 barrels for the
year
However, we find that during
the 1888 there was paid to royalty
owners of Kelvin Sunburst field
the sum of $147,OOO This field
has paid royalty owners, up to
january /, 1880, the sum of S.,
474,610.
Cut Bank field during 1888 paid
royalty owners $188,495. This
field has paid royalty owners, up
to January l, 1899, the sum of
81 ,948,411.
Cat Creek field, Montana's
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04
COLD WEATHER
RELAYS PROGRESS
OF WATSON WELL

BILLINGS-Wa Watson Oil company,
Austad No. 1, Rattle Snake Butte,
in SW NWA SEA 22-13N-2SE, 1OS
miles norteast of Billings, is under
roaming and carrying casing down,
with bottom hole at 1850 feet and
casing at 1850 feet. Double the
work anticipated, together with
some bad weather breaks. have
slowed up progress. We will push
right on with our work when wealth
er will permit" said Floyd Watson,
president of the company
Rattle Snake Butte Structure ly-
ing and situate approximately II
miles south of Cat Creek field, is
looked upon very favorably by re-
putable biologists. /. NJ Foss,
Lewistown, made location and work
ed up the geology for Watson Oil
company. Mr. Watson expects to
encounter oil showings at around
1900 feet, but feels his big pay of
light oil will be encountered at
around at 24OO feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04
BUSINESS NEEDS NO UMBRELLA

welcome laws designed protect labor and
should fight strength government interference with
through price and production control measures ana
licensing declared Paul G. Hoffman, president OF the
Studebakr Corporation recent New York address, IN winch
he paid vocrous mnOrites fighting terms
business needs umbrella to protect himself
against impact of competition said the automobile executive
che isn't business political racketeer When he
requests special privilege he attacking free enterprise 1t is
reachery and business suicide WELL because special priv
invitation governmental control and no business can
long survive bureaucratic domination.
wish pass down children heritage of free
under America has become the greatest nation
the world go Washington for and
insist that free enterprise be kept free America
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

man bought a parrot and tried
to teach it to talk. Going over to
the bird, he repeated for several
minutes the words, Hello. hello"
At the end OF the lesson the par
rot opened one eye and answered
drowsily. Lines busy"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

McCone & Parsons are arriving at
Cut Bank, prepared to proceed with
the construction of the Glacier Pro-
duction company plant AL Over
SELF, construction superintendent,
and Perry Yates, office manager,
were among the first arrivals. With
Dick Smith, assistant manager of
Glacier Production, and Max Parkin,
absorption plant manager they went
to Poison to inspect boilers and
electric equipment used in the con-
struction of the Montana Power
lam, some of which equipment may
be used in the Cut Bank refinery.
rnNn a % Armu rrrrrrro,n, IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

Nh is the blood of the earth tloqoing through for
{ /tnme,s field only to enrich the courageous.
sometimes re7cards eaen the non-ttinking business
Stacker bm it lifts the burden from the back Of
business co7sard It's Plus marks of generally
90 to those 9Oho combine degree of thought 7oth
action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

What has: 4 standers-uppers, 4
puller-downers. 2 hoOkers, 2 look
ers and a swishishy-wishy?
Ans: A COW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04
$11,416,O77.OO
Total

Now with the coming of new and
permanent refineries which will take
this crude every month of the year
instead of the seasonal market of Canad-
ion refiners, the outlook for the owner
of oil in underground storage is far
brighter than ever before in our petrol
cum history.
To those of us who can afford it, the
low market of the year 1888 was for
tunate The price of oil was so low that
it is better to have the oil remain in the
ground than to be sold at that figure
Accordingly, there will be more oil to be
returns more satisfactory to those who
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

We fired the maid at our house.
She handled china like japan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

Now Winters Come, the frigid
thing,
How far behind, prey tell, is
Spring?
With all this sleet and slush
and snow,
That's something we would like
TO know;
If verdant Springs too long
delayed,
We're most decidedly afraid
(In fact we know without a
Doubt,
Our heavy indies won't hang
out.
A refiner was spending his va
cation at a camp One day he ask
ed farmer who resided near by
what he did with such an enormous
peach crop. The farmer replied
well we eat what we can and
what we can't eat we can" I'VE
do the same thing, brother" said
The questioner. I'VE sell what we
can sell, and what we can't sell we
cancel"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

A minister was known by a few
of his parishioners to he fond of
Cherry Brandy and one of them in
a mischievous frame of mind Of
fered to present him with a bottle
on condition, that 1t was fully
acknowledged in the next issue of
the Church Magazine. The offer
was promptly accepted and in due
course the notice appeared in the
MAGAZINE: THE Vicar thanks Mr.
McTavish for his gift of fruit and
the spirit in which 1t was given"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

oldest commercial oil field, paid
owners of landowners royalties
the sum of $4,000, as compared
with total royalty payments of
$2,789,892.
Pondera field, at low ebb owing
to lack of market, paid royalty
owners $23,167, bringing total
royalty payments up to $974,154.
Other fields, including Dry
Greek and the Sweetgrass Hills,
yielded royalty owners $46,595
during the year 1888.
In all, royalty owners in Mon
tana received in excess of four
hundred thousand dollars during
the year 1888 $44O,237.00 is the
figure.
What other class of Montana
investors shared in dividends of
four hundred thousand dollars dur
ing the past year?
The oil industry, in good times
as we'll as bad times, goes steadily
on. It's volume may be up or it
may be down, but it goes steadily
along.
Landowners royalty in Montana
oil fields (not counting overriding
royalties) have paid the owners,
up to January l, 1889, total of
$11,416,077.O0, made up as fol-
lows:
Kevin-Sunburst 474 $1,000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-04

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01

pICTURED above is the design
4 OF the new U. S. Scent stamp
which will be issued April 80 TO
commemorate the sesQuicentennial
Of the inauguration OF George
Washington as the first President
Of the United States. II will be
placed on frst-day sale in New
York and released throughout the
country as soon after April 80 as
distribution will permit.
The stamp will measure 81 100
by LA 400 inches, arranged ver-
ticslly. II will be printed in pur-
pie ink by the rotary process and
issued in sheets of so.
The central motif depicts WASH
ington taking the oath OF ONCE
as the first President under the
Constitution on the balcony Of the
Federal building in New York.
April 80. 1889.
COLLECTORS desiring hrst-dsy
~ cancellations OF the new stamp
may send limited number Of ad-
dressed covers, not more than 10,
10 the Postmaster al New York.
with 3 cash or postal money or
der remittance TO cover only the
cost OF the stamps required for
sffiNing. Postage stamps will NOT
be accepted in payment Each
cover should bear a pencil en-
dorseneni in the upper right cor
ner 10 show the number Of stamps
TO be attached.
Envelopes for covers should not
be smaller than } by 6 inches and
care should be exercised. since the
stamp is Of the special delivery
size and arranged vertically. 10 all
low ample space for sffixins sim
giles as well as blocks.
lCopyrlghL lsss. NEA Service. Inch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Radio Time Table

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