Mr. JENNER. Now, this Rangely Engineering Committee was formed by the various oil companies? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And they were operating in the Rangely, Colo., oil field, is that correct? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And for the purpose of compiling statistics and engineering data for the entire field? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No, yes; this and also to allocate production to various wells in the field, because we didn't have any regulatory body in Colorado at the time. We actually applied a certain formula to each well to see how much each well would be allowed to produce. This was our main job, you know. Then, of course, our job was to coordinate the technical advances in that field and promote the new methods of drilling producing, to cut down expenses in the field. Among other things, we introduced diamond drilling there, drilling with diamond bits, which eventually became very, very successful. Mr. JENNER. Now, this was what--1947? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. 1946, 1947. I stayed there, I think, about 3-1/2 years, something like that. 3 years, maybe. Mr. JENNER. Now, at this time you met and married your second wife, did you not? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Phyllis Washington? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Now, tell us about that a little bit. Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. I went on a vacation to New York, met a very pretty girl, and she was willing to follow me in the wilderness of Colorado, which she did. She was young and a little bit wild. But very, very attractive and adventurous. And she came with me to Colorado--without being married. Her father was with the State Department, Walter Washington. But I didn't know him. Mr. JENNER. She was an adopted child? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Her name originally was Wasserman? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes; something like that. And she was a beautiful girl who decided to come to Colorado with me. She stayed with me, we fell in love. She created a terrible confusion in Colorado. Imagine an international beauty with bikinis. I don't know if it is for the record. With bikinis, walking around the oil fields. But she was a wonderful girl, wonderful girl. She gave up the possibility of going to Spain, where her father was appointed charge d' affaires at the time. She decided she would rather stay with me in Colorado in the wilderness. And I will tell you, that was a terrible place. That was the last boomtown in America. Rangely, the last boomtown in the United States. We lived in shacks, we lived in 40-degree below zero temperature, mud. It is the roughest place you ever saw in your life. Mr. JENNER. You eventually tired of Rangely, Colo., and moved over to Aspen, did you not? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No; I didn't move to Aspen. I just had a little cabin in Aspen. I had a cabin in Aspen, and would go there on weekends. But then I became chairman.