davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
TOOLE COUNTY
AssI0NMENTs ROYALTY 8 LEAsEs
Ry shelby Abatrart 4 Title Company
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS ROYALTY LEASES
Charles Wtethoff etai te William A
wiethon lie Of SWl D. SEA 4-'S-2W.
81
IL \. Kistner erux TO e. T. Pfabe and
j. 4 Engelking al int SW3SWi %, NW3
NW3 3J-33-4W. 81
John Jersey Miller 10 o. H. Badger lqt
SEiNEi 29-35-3W.
o. II Badger to Builders OF Co. III
SE4NEl 29-I5-3W
Aaron weleh etal TO Frank WEIGH
> 3-19s SE4NE4 29-;J-3W
Frank Weich 10 Builders OH Co
3f5Gs SEiNEa 29-35-3W
John Jersey Miller 10 Builders OH Co
2I5es SEaNE3 29-35.3W
Aaron Welch etux 10 Builders oil
co. 10 SElNEl ea-35-3W
Chris C. SWAMI. Jr TO Edward A SWAMI
rs Of l 50 21-N-3W. s.
Edward A. SwBslz etux 10 Chris G
SWAMI. Ir. ~ Of l Sc u -3J-3W. 81
Asg. Agr. Grace Rabedew to Chicago
Cons0l. Prod. Co. 1-32 OF / + SE3NWl
SiSW3NW3 33-35-1W
DO l. j. SiEsel To Chicago COnsoI Prod
CO -l6 81 SE3NW4 SiSW4Nwa a8
Opr Agt. Collin Edward Hanberg etux
to f. q. Phelps Lots 2 3. NE3SW4 aO-gg
wv: SEsNE3. EsSEl 2s-36-3W. 81
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Theodore Cook etux to i. & Toole 2
Yrs. SttHs WbNWi, WiSE9 silva 2G.34.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
BULLETIN NO. II
lConIinued frOm Y Onel

asoline made from Montana crude
it means hundreds of thousands Cd
dollars more paid into state funds
in taxes; it means hundreds OF
thousands of dollars more paid in
to state funds from royalties on
state owned lands. 1t means thous-
ands of individuals will be put back
to work at good wages, which will
mean hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to be spent in the state.
II the people of the state do not
buy gasoline made from Montana
crude then the imports will continue
to come into the state and we viii
be deprived of all of the above men,
toned benefits and each and every
taxpayer will have to dig that much
deeper to maintain the state gov
eminent.
The major oil companies owning
refineries in Wyoming, California
and the mid-continent fields are in
terested only in selling gasoline and
other refined products; they are not
interested in how much the tax
payer has to pay out of his pocket
for the government operations of
our state. They pay their taxes in
the state they operate in so no Co
operation can be expected from them
to help solve our problems.
The people OF the state can save
the day by buying gasoline made
from Montana crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
FIRST OIL WELL
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
part OF the pool where hard sands
are found.
One new location was announced
this week, by Glacier Production
company, in the gas area east of
the dry hole completed last month
on the Reynolds farm. Location IS
on the McNamer unit, 200 feet west
of the east line and 1880 feet south
Of the north line (center east line
SEA NEA) of section 15-36-5W.
II is one half mile north and a
half mile east of the Reynolds which
showed no OH, gas or water
A derrick was skidded to location
by the "Galloping Swede" for Santa
Rita-Tribal No. well, C NEA
SWA (correct) Section 16-35-6W.
during the week. 1t is rigging up
and will be ready to spud today or
Sunday. This is northwest offset to
the Lander No. 2 well and is being
drilled at this time because the tri-
bal council assessed a heavy COM
pensatory royalty, compelling Santa
Rita to pay royalty on the basis OF
the production of the two Lander
wells which are making around 1850
barrels per day. Completion OF the
Tribal well will terminate the COM
royalties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
GAsOLTNE-OTL RATIO

An average OF one gallon OF oil
is used in the crankcase to each
50.7 gallons of gasoline used in
the motor of automobiles. accord
ing to a survey made by the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute. The sur
vey included all types OF motor
vehicles and was based on opera
Hons in 1886.
Transmission and differential oils
were consumed in the ratio of one
gallon Of oil to every 282 gallons OF
gasoline. Consumption Of grease
was in the ratio Of 1.12 pounds per
100 gallons of gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
SUMMONS
HAZEL HIcKLIN, Plaintiff.

HAZEL HICKLIN, Plaintiff.
WILLIAM J. HIcRLTN, Defenant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defen-
dants, and TO Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned b answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk Of this
Court. a COPY OF which is herewith served
upon one OF you in each County wherein
any Of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve q copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney wifhin twenty days
after the service Of this Summons, ex-
elusive Of the day OF service, and In case
Of your failure TO appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you, by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. Also please take notice that
the above entitled action has been brought
for the purpose OF obtaining 4 Decree Of
absoluts Divorce by the Plaintiff herein,
from the Defendant herein. on the
grouBds Of wfllful desertfon for the per-
iod Of more than one year last past
Witesa my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this End day OF February. 1888
GEORGE HARPER, CLERK
By J. r. HTLGARD. Deputy CLERK.
II. NOR&KO0,
BIS Ford Building,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Great Falls, Montana
COURT SEALl
Date % flrst pubHeatien. Pen. 5, isss
y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
OUR MAIL BAG
Casper. Wyoming.
utoI.w,eo~v 4caQ

February /, 1888.
Mr.. o. /. DeSchon,
Editor Montana Oil & Mining Jour
nal. Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Mr.. DeSchon:
Thank you for your recent kindly
gesture In reprinting the editorial
from the INLAND OIL INDEX,
which you entitled "A Friendly
Voice from wyoming" / am glad
to hear that 50 far Montana has
steered clear OF state proration.
have always been a firm believer
that rather than restricting produc-
ton the Industry should look for
new markets. PROBATION. except in ex-
IRENE cases. and then It should only
be temporary. feel is an artificial
method Of lettering business, and
its ultimate effect is to put brakes
on development.
Cordially yours,
The INLAND OIL INDEX.
r. L. ITAZLETT. Publisher
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
GLACIER COUNTY
OIL AND GAS LEASE

samuel R. LaubaugA to Bruce r
NrNamer NW4, WSSW4 Sec. Is. EtNisS
~. 28-3B-a. is royalty, 10 yrs- Wen
by June 30. 1888 or $1,000 delay rental Tor
AssTGNMERTs or ROYALTY
Peter h. Neil etnx. etai 70 Don1eii =
r. Niece ige NE3 Sc. O-&D-o. and
same "a Richard /. Neil. 1Ss same lands.
Emma c. Hope to r. {. TarrAnN A7s
. Iouts h. o'Nein to A. R. Jones ma
Sec i Ns4 Sec. 4. SlNWa WANE3 Sec
1888. So OF 10. 70 secure to Louis
r. Jones to Peter Del Re. 80 OF
Ma Sc 8. Twp ssN, Rge 5w.
1.is OF 1e< siNE3, EhNWs Sec. 13-34-6
The Great Falls National Bank 70 II.
r Patterson MA Sec. 22-;s2-6. Bk O&GL
pr r. lChatterton Ileasel
Same 10 same. Assigns Operating Agree
ment Tor !. SE4NEl Sec. l-;s}6. Bk B.
Mis- pg l4i.
MORTGAGE
II. r. Patterson. etux TO The Great
Falls National Bank. Pumping Jack. 90
hbls. crude oil Ia storage Miller lease
Lot Sec. i-:E}-G Pumping Jack, tanks.
sH0 hbls crude oil In storage. SimerO
lease. SEiNE4 1876 Jack. 20 HIP En-
57n bills crude oil IN storage. pipes, Chat
terton leasr. NE3 Sec. .s2-92-G Also sag
int thaiSerton lease. and SlGo Tut IN
operaiug agreement coverig Lot !. SE4
NE3 Sc l-:ri-G. S3GGT3 20.
BILL OF SALE
The Great Falls National Bank to II.
r. Patterson and $. L. Patterson. his
wife. Pumping Jack. 70 HIP Engine
tanks pump house, dwelling house. 300S
bills crude OIL. located Miller lease. Lot
] Sec. 1886 Pumping jack, tanks. 5Sl
hbls crude oil, SimerO lease SEiNEa Sec.
/ -:El-G. Jack ~ II. =. Engine pump house.
tanks, pipes. 8G2l bbls crude oil, Chatter
ton lease NEa Sec. 22-32-6
J. Ease RATIFICATION AND ROYALTY
POOLING AGREEMENT
OTTO l.. Uhlig etuX 20 The Texas Com
pany Covers rs Of III royalty E3NW3
See es-35-G rat1fies AroRson lease SWa
WiSEf WtEaSE3 Sec. II NW3, WANE3.
WiEhNE3 Sec. 2S-35-6
ANNUAL REPORT
X. e. Tnrrant & SON. Inc. 70 the Public.
zap. stock. S0O00. Pd In IN cash sa1O0OO
ri fo~ property Ss750.O0 Debts $24j4 20
Pres X. G. Tarrant. V. r.. w r. Drury.
Sec Treas J. A. Strack.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
WILL CONFINE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
from Montana crude is in every res
poet as good as gasoline imported
from other states,
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED by the Board of County
Commissioners of Toole County,
Montana, that all gasoline purchased
by said county during the ensuing
year for use in all of the Toole
County machinery. trucks and cars
be gasoline refined in Montana
from Montana crude oil.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
sEONERS OF TOOLE COUNTY,
MONTANA,
BY FRANK HENRY,
ATTEST. Chairman.
MALCOLM P. LYON,
County Clerk.
(OFFTCIAL SEAL)
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
ARE FIVE YEAR-OLD Autos

Approximately han OF the auto
mobiles on the highways in the
United States have been in service
five years or more. Most OF them
have had two. three. or more own
ers. passing down, with adancing
age. through the various income
groups in the population. Buyers
Of new cars constitute only about
IS per cent of the total motorists
Of the country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
is YOUR AUTOMOBILE WORTH
g28a?

Average value OF automobiles on
American highways as of January
/. 1888, stood at 1888, according
to estimates made by the American
Petroleum Industries Committee
This is an increase OF $26 over the
estimates made a few years ago,
when the average value OF the
nations automobiles was placed at
1912. This gain results from the
increase in sales of new automobiles
in the past few years.
In the three years. 1935-1937.
more than 100000 new cars were
sold in the United States, as com
pared with approximately 100000
during the previous three years.
This influx OF new cars, having q
higher value than the older cars.
raised the average value by $26.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
GASOLINE REFUNDs

Refunds paid out Of
the state five-cent-per-gallon gaso-
line tax during January totaled
$50, 1860, an increase OF $685.
1886 over refunds made in jan
uary. 1887, Howard Hill, auditor
for the state board of equalization,
reported yesterday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
REWARD FOR OIL wELL

JACKSON-Sen. Mack Young pro-
posed in a bill introduced in the
legislature today to give the gov
ernor authority to draw 500, 900
out of the state treasury and pay it
as prize money to the first person
bringing in a commercial oil well
in Mississippi. A similar proposal to-
the legislature years ago received
little support.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
SMALL GAIN


tContiued from Page one)
bout $4,000 barrels. Cut Bank had
the largest storage in is history
522,147 barrels against 173,00O on
January 1, 1887, and 100000 bar
rels on Jan. / 1885. Total storage
is 1.3S9,27O bbl. against 1,029,012
Dbl. in 1886 and 1.046,5s4 Dbl.
in 1885.
Total production by fields for the
wear follows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
GRORGE sELLERs PAssEs

%LIBBY-Word has been received
here Of the death of George N.
Sellers, secretary OF the Liberty
Metals Mining Co. with properties
near Troy. He passed away in
Kansas City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

was:
Turner Valley, limestone 2,756,632
T v shallow crude 1859
Red Coulee 1870
wainwright 1859
All others 1888
TOTAL 2,796,9O8
Turner Valley has an estimated
potential of $4,000 barrels per day
but has been limited by lack of
market December runs were S91,-
4O1 barrels. Imperial Oil Co. pro-
duced a third of this from the Roy
alties and Sterling Pacific leases.
BY way of contrast, Cut Bank
field in Montana produced S,36O,666
barrels in 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIKI
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR TIKI COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
FALLON COUNTY
by FaiI0n County Abstract CO.
BAKER. MONTANA

RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Cedar Greek oil a Gas co. 10 Charles
stroud etux, Dated Dec. n. 1851. Lots
@1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
TURNER VALLEY
SALES AVERAGED
1900 BBL. Dali

Turner Valley oil field in ALDER
ia produced 2,767, A21 barrels OF
crude during the year 1887, an av-
erage of 1900 barrels per day.
Production in Alberta, by fields
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

Samuel r. IAUbaugh TO Bruce x
McNamer NW4. WsSWa Sec. p. EtNt.,5
Sec. 28-36-5, is royalty, 10 yrs- We We.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
Fifteen minutes or So"

| Fifteen minutes or So"
"Yep."
"You wanted to show me some
thing"
IT was hungry" Bill insisted.
"You know great many things,
Bill Baron. think you are won.
derful."
He looked at her then. He could
tell that she was not joking. And
that she was not flirting either.
Thanks, it's nothing. You can
always get food like that out here.
Maybe not appetizers and entrees
and delicatessen a la mode, but
food. Cooking sterilizes beans,
Ellen"
She didn't say anything.
They rode on back into town
and he dropped her at the hotel.
He would be busy with business
details, he said, for the afternoon.
She admitted the walking and
riding had fatigued her a bit; she
would rest.
The car Bill drove was rented.
When he paid the bill, it amounted
to more than $40. g
mo percentage in that" he
growled to himself, and walked
around the block to an. automobile
| dealer. An unctuous salesman
greeted him. ri,sh
did you wish to look at carr"
"No. I want that sedan" Bill
pointed. Service it, insure it, put
on best tires, put an emergency
grub box in the trunk with canned
grub and water, deliver it tomor-
row to the hotel"
The salesman was jittery. Sales
hadn't been any too good lately.
He was yessing all over the place.
"And say" Bill suddenly
jabbed, "glue or bolt a piece Of
raw cowhide, hair out, to each
front door. Brand the hide DID.
That's for the Dale-Durango
ranch"
Eyes, sir" the salesman nodded.
Butt never heard of the Dale
Durango!"
"You will"
Bill walked out. He had to con-
tact a lawyer. He wanted to
dicker with an architect. He had
a lot to do and it kept him busy
until after 6 p. M, when he dis
covered the hunger urge again had
gripped him. He thought Of Ellen
then, fondly. He'd give her an
American dinner tonight. Swell
girl. If he had enough money,
he'd-oh we'll.
He called her on the telephone,
feeling a trifle SNUG and satisfied.
"Oh, but Bill, I'm so sorry" she
apologized, when he had men,
toned dinner. But I have a din
tner date now. It's almost seven
O'clock, and-Felix Montoya was
here waiting to see me-"
| Ito Re Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01

Paul D. Grady that Rocky Mounts
electric power rates are honest"
rates in all respects, while rates Of
private utilities are based on watered
stocks and overly high apprisals
Utility Commissioner Winborne call
ed attention to the schedules of rates
on file with the commission.
1 twas noted that SO kilowatt-hours
can be purchased for the following
sums in the following cities: Rocky
Mount (municipaD $3.50; Raleigh
Goa. L. and P.) $3.50; Charlotte Duke
$24O; Durham Our. Pub. ServD $2.Y1;
Greensboro (Duke) $40; .Asheville
Ca. L. and P.) $3.50; Wilmington
Glide Water) 1925; Winston-Salen
Ouke) $40; and Goldsboro Ca. -
and P.) $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01


h one Ro'n rates. out srt that Rocky Mount.
in averv h ra.es are exactly The sa,us
n1;n eee1 Tio ptacke5 as those of the ca is
on,,a s magne ana Power, and Co.. '' r.
~, somewhat moO, hiener than ,ho @e 30 10
:,uke; Only in Durham ana WT g,T Of
ton do the citizens pay hipben .-',llns
than the "hores:" ones IN p rates
Mount. !" Rocky
records at the Utility comm..,.
also show that i:ocky Mount + a.
ge' ITS present rates until aftar mt
Ci' DINA Light ard Power had lo,., re
ca its charges e a point whorn 'o ,H
'%erc below those of the mnn;o IA y
Plant OF the Mash Edgccom.c civ I-r''9l
Art and beauty are experience. :.
! ne human spirit. -'iiceS Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
ROSE WINS OVER
UNDERWRITERS, 1871

The Rose 5 and 10 softball team
staged a track meet against the IN
derwriters yesterday afternoon, win
ming Is to l as Ralph Finch and Ste
wart Finch combined to limit the los
ers to about three safe hits.
The losers only tally came on an
error.
Rose was slated to meet the league
leading Bankers today in a contest
postponed from Tuesday, and the Gro
Swifts were to meet the Underwrit-
ers.
The Rose battery was made up Of
Ralph and Stewart Finch pitching,
with Stewart Finch alternating be
tween catching and pitching, and
Hamm did part of the receiving. j. G,
Gill and Pully Rideout worked for Che
losers. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
II think you are wonderful" she said.
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

brought in two bowls and set them
down, with spoons.
"Iss BEANS" she stated, simply.
Ellen smiled warmly, but hest
tated. Bill, on the other hand,
Immediately picked up his spoon
and began to use it. The beans
were huge dark things in soupy
liquid, heavily peppered. There
were fecks of meat, abundant
grease. The odor was tempting.
Bill went on eating, his eyes
turned away to conceal the twinkle
he knew to be in them. Hesitant-
ly Ellen Dale, the internationally
known movie star, took her cue.
Conversation was missing for
the next 10 minutes, but when Bill
had cleaned his bowl he sat back
expansively and said, "Gracias,
sonora, muchas gracias"
"You are welcome" the lady
said, kindly.
Ellen's bowl soon was empty
too, surprisingly, even to her.
There had been no bread. No
crackers. No drinks. Nothing
but an exquisite handmade linen
tablecloth and bowls of plebeian
Mexican beans.
eff you will pardon us, sonora,
we are in something of hurry
and must be going" Bill began.
MAY the saints bless you for your
kindness to us this day." He had
arisen, and he bowed to his hostess
now.
Ellen was fumbling tentatively
at her purse. Bill quickly caught
the motion and-hiding it with
his body-placed his hand re-
strainingly over hers. Then he led
her outside.
The children were there again,
somewhat dirty but not unattrac-
tive. One of them held a tiny doll
of woven straw, evidently made
by the mother or maybe the father
of this family.
'Ho, muchachita!" Bill spoke to
the little girl. ''Let me see your
dolly, chg"
She held it out to him. He pre-
tended to give it minute inspec-
ton, talking, smiling. The chill
dren all were charmed. Ellen
looked on.
II need a doll, just like this, .
Bill announced seriously. IT will
pay for this one, muchacha mia
All right ?"
He held out a silver dollar, an6
the deal was consummated al
once. He bowed then again to
their hostess and took Ellen away
When they had driven a mile OF
1.-TWO, without a word between
them, Ellen came out of her think
ling.
1T was all the food they had
Bill. Wasn't it? Beans, I mean q
Right"
! Its not far back to Nogales
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
CHAPTER 81

BILL HUNG up his telephone
with mixed feelings Of disappoint-
ment and anger.
It simply hadn't occurred to him
that Ellen might not be available
as a dinner companion. All morn
i73G he had been with her, out on
the Durango ranch acres. They
had ridden back after noon, had
stopped for a delightful little ad-
venture at lunch in a Mexican
home. They had talked and
planned and been as intimate al
most as brother and sister. He
just had unconsciously taken it for
granted that she would be his din
ner date.
The first inf1exible rule Of love,
though-applicable both before
and after marriage never to
take anything for granted. Bill
Baron was smart enough to know
that, normally. But mans mind
IS never quite normal when his
heart is involved.
'"That chiliw he growled, think
ing Of Felix.
He went on to his own room,
which was on the opposite wing
Of the patio from Ellen's, and be-
gan somewhat sulkily to shave and
Sathe and dress for dinner alone.
He had been in the mood for a
real meal, in a nice place, and by
glory he'd have it if he had to eat
with nobody. Lunch hadn't been
much, and he was hungry.
He softened some as he dressed,
however. After all, Ellen had done
nothing unkind to him. Another
man had simply come to see her,
had asked to take her to dinner,
and she had accepted. Bill him
self hadn't, as Ellen tactfully re-
minded in their phone CONVERSE
ton, mentioned taking her out I'M
til Z p. m. That is rather late.
"Venison in the dining room to-
night, Senior Baron" hotel maid
told him when he came down the
arched promenade. Fresh from
the Mexican hills today"
Thanks, but I have to dine out, /"
he told her.
It had occurred to him that he'd
better leave the hotel for dinner,
lest he encounter Ellen and Felix
there and cause Ellen some en-
barrassment. Best thing, when a
rival has your girl, is to keep out
of sight. After all Bill owned
Ellen that consideration. He did
not forget that she was his en-
ployer, too.
He decided to dine at Ell Teco-
lote-The Owl.
1t was a gay place on the Amer
lean side of the border. small but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
READ THIS FIRST:

Entranced by the southwest country.
and in love with a footloose Texan,
ELLEN Dale. Hollywood screen star, has
Just decided to purchase an Arizona
IA few days at the ranch of the wealthy
Mexican Montoya family, which ex-
tended its hospitality to Ellen and Bill
after a lucky. parachute jump from
Baron's planee during a storm, had
given both the young actress and the
Texan a new viewpoint on life. At
Nogales, where Bill had driven Ellen
to return to Hollywood, she makes her
new decision and asks him to manage
the ranch she plans to buy. He accepts
heI because of his position and her
wealth. They find the type of ranch
they desire in the vast Durango prop
erty, 5000 neglected acres in beau
tiful Arizona setting.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY: