Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-21

proof that Montana has a marvellous as
set in the Cut Bank ilald, especially
when we consider that il is less man
percent developed with only me Vol
to 40 acres in the most inter fe.5 ieYeFo?-
ed portions of its vast area, with mlle
after mile of proven land Si,h only one
we'll to $50 acres.
We have learned the Shortcomings o.
the Cut Bank field despite the remark
able record Of successes. We have learn
ed that it has very low bottom lo!e
pressure, with no defined waic' tame
even in the structurally lowest prodac-
ing parts of the field In the south part
Of the field the sands are lenticular and
inclined to be thin with only one pro
ducing horizon.
Also the main field is without mark
ed structural conditions. 1t is mostly
a flat slope in which oil is collected IN
the sands of an ancient seacoa3t. There
are few structural highs" in which
large concentration might be expected.
Now comes the discovery of the Dar-
ling pool as if in answer to the prayers
of those who have wished for the lack
ing things of the main pool.
l. We have not one but THREE oil
sands known to produce oil under prop
er structural conditions. the Moulton.
Sunburst and Cut Bank sand (Also cali
ed Upper Vanalta Vanalta and Cosmos
sands in Border oil field
2. We have bottom hole pressure of
610 pounds. as revealed by the level of
the water in the Cut Bank sand in
the Nadeau well.
g. We have adequate water to mold
the oil up in a structural fold or nose
4. We have decided structural con-
ditions We have two high" wells, one
an oil well and one a gasser, and between
them are two "low" wells, clearly re-
veaing a syncine and proving the ex-
istence of local highs which may trap
oil under great pressure.
s. VIE have in the gas we'll mentioned
the HIGHEST INITIAL ROCK PRES
SURE in the Cat Bank gas field, and
the volume of this gas well is the
greatest of any gas well in the State of
Montana today
In the face of all this, our members
are buying royalties for less than we
paid in Cut Bank before we were sure
that Cut Bank was an oil field.
This tremendous advantage results
from the ABSENCE OF A BOOM The
spectators are not attracted to a situa-
tion like this one: the profit-takers who
buy with the idea Of selling at a profit.
From years of experience we know that
the greatest profits are in IN THE OIL,
and for that reason we feel that our
members are laying the foundations for
personal fortunes from advantageous in
vestments made in this new producing
area. They will not merely double their
money but will enjoy returns from the
of oil over a long period
Of time And if the laws of geology
mean anything, we have reason to be-
ieve that our returns in North Cut
Bank will come more quickly and in
greater amounts than in the highly
profitable main Cut Bank field which has
thus far paid owners of landowners
royalties more than two millions of dol
airs.
We are issuing a new and complete
'eport on the North Cut Bank field, ex-
planning the theories of the ancient sea-
coast and of the possibilities afforded
BY development of the Darling pool. Be
,ause of its importance. it will be the
most complete report we have ever is
sued. II will be sent to those who re-
luest it.