davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
DEPTHS OF SNOW
In STATE

Snow conditions In Montana for
February compare favOrably TO
those Of February, 1940, according
TO A. III. futile, head Of the Helena
geological survey office, but snow
depths for this year are generally
lower than IN previous years. Snow
measurements taken I'm eight areas
In the state increased during the
present winter season over those of
a year ago.
Snow measurements in the Helena
area showed little increase IN cover
over last year.
Marias pass gained In snow cover
and the water content Of the snow
increased inches. Cheeseman's reser-
voir gained 81 inches Ia water con-
tent and measurements at Hebgen
dam showed an increase of ID inches.
On the West Yellowstone the cover
measured 81 on Feb. /, 1871. On the
same day a year ago the total was
"a inches.
At Twenty-One Mile the water con-
tent of the snow measured ~ inches
TO Al inches a year ago.
The total snow depths In these areas
this year are ass inches at Marias
pass, about ~ inches In the Rimini,
inches at Cheeseman's reservoir, 2oA
inches at Hebgen's dam, 26.4 inches
IA the West Yellowstone and SOB
Encacs nc Twenty-One B9iae.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
Fergus County Argus
MGy Also Go On Air

Articles OF Incorporation Of the Fer
gus County Argus we're filed and
placed on record with the Fergus
county clerk and recorder with Walter
Rothe named as president; @. D.
Royce, q former owner. as vice presi-
dent, and Hazel Hopkins, secretary
treasurer
The articles provide for the conduc-
ton Of a general newspaper, printing
and radio broadcasting business and
show q capitalization OF $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
FAITH OF MOTHER
INDICATES SON

Long after tectives had
stopped working on the robbery
case that ended In the conviction
and imprisonment Of her son and
two other young men, Mrs. Lula
NJ Davis of Birmingham, Ala,
continued to conduct her own pri-
vate investigation of the case. Mrs.
Davis refused TO believe that her
son had committed such q crime.
She was as convinced Of his limo
cence as the jury was Of his guilt
when IL returned a verdict that
melted him a 25-yeaT sentence In .
state prison.
When the bank OF Berry. Ala. was
robbed OF 1921, In 1888. police sus-
picion fell on Glenn Davis, 30; Her
schel McCarn. "a, and Bin Hathaway,
80.
One Man Pleads Guilty
At the trial the men we're identified
by witnesses as the robbers and after
Davis and Mccain were convicted and
sentenced to IS years In prison, Hatha-
way took the advice OF his counsel and
pleaded guilty. He received lo-year
sentence.
Mrs Davis made numerous trips 20
Montgomery, Ala, to appear before the
pardon and parole board. Then, one
day while the three youths were serv-
ing their seventh year, she appeared
with -seedy, nervous individual who
confessed that he and two others had
committed the robbery.
Prisoner Admits Crime
A federal prisoner IN Atlanta. said
the man, was the second member Of
the trio. The board investigated and
the prisoner admitted his connection
with the crime. The third man was
20 have been killed In an
attempted bank robbery several years
ago.
Therezpou, the board obtained the
freedom o. Davis and his friends, and
lis mothers faith in him was viMoi-
,ated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
Burning of Famous Talbot Mansion Columbia Fus Recalls
First MoU Studio Montana und Filming of Picture There
By e NJ CLIPaIAN

with the complete destruction BY
fire a few DAYS ago Of the 24-rOOm
Talbot mansion, @SheIlr0ck Manor"
on the outskirts Of Columbia Falls,
one Of the states historical build
ings went up in smoke. The fire
department of Columbia Falls,
however, kept the blaze from
spreading TO other buildings on the
beautiful estate, known far and
wide as Sherlock.
James A. Talbot, one Of the color
full figures of northwest Montana in
the ninetieS built the rambling old
mansion shortly after moving to Co
hlmbia Falls from Butte in 1897, where
he was a vice president Of the First
National bank. Columbia Falls at that
time was a typical western town with
its dance halls, saloon and gambling
games. With Andrew Davis of Butte,
Talbot started q banking business. He
erected a hotel there, the Gaylord,
which would have done credit TO a city
10 times the size of Columbia Falls. He
sold it in 1921. He never made any
money out of the venture, but main
tanned the hotel as he thought Column
bia Falls needed a proper hosiery.
He gave outright to the state 100
acres for the Montana Soldiers home
which adioins "Shellrock Manor"
Scene of SplendOr
"Shellrock Manor" was the scene OF
much splendor in the gay nineties.
Rare specimens of trees and plants
graced the expensive grounds to the
Joy of the pioneer bankers wife and
four daughters. There were eight fire.
places in the quaint old mansion and
many an Old-tiiner around Columbia
Falls recalls the pleasure of the
warmth and hospitality Of the Talbot
household.
The estate, standing In prominence
above the Flathead river, was a colOrful
place with its prize orchards and mas
sive barns where experiments in rails
ing blooded stock were tried and failed
The brick for the mansion was made
on the ground near the estate The
interior was richly finished in hard
wood with great paneled doors, ornate
wainScoating, quaint chandeliers that
hung ma jestically from the ceilings. On
the third floor were the libraries and
studios where the rich mans daughters
went to school to private tutors before
going away to fashionable finishing
schools and cultural tours to Europe. !
Montana's First Movie Studio
After Talbott's death the Showplace, |
which was designed and built by Fred |
Whiteside, at cost Of $4,000, was con-
verified into a motion picture studio /
which suffered financial collapse after |
filming the first motion picture to be
made in q Montana studio, Where
Rivers Rise"
The F1athead Producers Corporation,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
HOT room NEEDED COLD DAYS

When a man says "br-r-r-r-r." that's
his way OF saying he wants brown
bread and bacon and beans. For "br-r-
r-r-r-r' means cold days. And cold days
call for hot. nourishing food.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

as the film company was named, was
originated and financed in its one and
only production by Tom Linden and
his wife, May Talbot Linden. Mrs
Linden was the daughter of James A.
Talbot.
Talbot was well known to the early
! pioneers of Montana as builder bank
err, mining man and picturesque figure.
He was born in Ohio in 1888 and ira
made a small fortune in the gold
mines. At Virginia City, Nevada, he
went broke, however, and came to
Montana in 1868, working for wages in
the mines at Bannack. When gold was
struck at Alder Gulch, where Virginia
City stands, he was one of the first
there and made a lot of money out
of placer ground. He then moved TO
Deer Lodge, living there and at Butte,
where he made fortune out Of the
Silver Bow group of mines.
In 1899, while living in Butte, Tai
bolt bought the beautiful Sherlock
Estate, as a playground for himself
and his family. 1t consisted Of 200
acres lying on the shores of Flathead
river, at the mouth of Bad Rock Can
yon. Beautiful as is the natural setting
of Shellrock, neither time nor money
was spared by Talbot in making his
canyon home more attractive.
The film, Where Rivers Rise" was
stirring tale Of the forests of Mon
tana. 1t was a clean play resilient with
the life of the woods and camps and
rivers; and throughout there was the
challenge Of the unconquered west a
challenge for red-blooded men to get
into the game and pit their strength
and ingenuity against the forces of
nature.
The location for the picture was in
the vicinity Of Bad Rock canyon and |
the upper reaches of the Flathead |
river, and no more beautiful surround
ings could have been found anywhere |
in America. The plot Of Montana's first |
motion picture conferred around a |
father and daughter living In an east
ern city who had lost all except some |
timber lands in Montana and had
come west to make their last stand. !
Sherlock Sold
A few years ago "Shellrock Manor"
then deserted, was purchased by Anton !
who moved his family to Co |
lumbia Falls from the drouth area OF |
Dakota In 1927 they had harvested !
10000 bushels of wheat, but succeed |
ing drouths drove them out of Dakota /
and they sought better farming facili- I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
Church Stands Firm
Against Ndzi Foes
Despite Persecution

Half a million prisoners behind the
barbed wire OF dozen German con-
centration camps bear mute testimony
TO the irreconcilable nature OF the
conflict between Christianity and
nazism. which continues to rage be-
hind a wall of strict censorship.
Religion IS the strongest force op-
posing naZism from within. In his
campaign to stamp out truth and free
dom. Hitler has succeeded In silenclng
the universities, the press. and other
agencies Of enlightenment, but the
church continues to stand firm against
the neOpaganism Of the nazis.
only the church has had the
courage and persistence to stand for
intellectual truth and freedom" says
Albert Einstein. the famous German
scientist. n Jew and an agnostic, now
a refugee In the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
BARS, NIGHT LIFE
PLEASED MINERS
BY WTLCHEY

BY WILCHEY
Many years before Butte was a
mining camp. Highland City, now one
OF the ghost cities Of the west, was a
thriving mining center. II had 10
stores. 3 saloons. 2 dance halls, a lodge
room or two and restaurants and
rOomtng houses.
Captain Fisk led a party Of zoo
across the plains This party was
armed like a panzer division with some
$50 rifles and several cannons.
The government wouldn't let any
party cross the plains unless It was
well armed. The party had several
scareS and one night Captain Fisk
lined the men up for action. but the
fact OF the matter was the Indians
had left the DakotaS under Sitting
Bull just at that time and no Indians
we're encountered. Many OF the party
stopped at Highland. and In 1908,
Johnny Kern, who remained there I'M
til his death. discovered a nugget
which he sold for 81 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

trichinosis for 40 persons. including a
l0-year-old son, Danney, of the Hoer-
ners who died. Every one Of the Da-
kota hogs we're killed by state veteri-
narians and each was found to be in
fected with trichina, the parasite found
in the pork products Of the slaughtered
animals.
The disease did not stay within the
Hoerner family, but guests at their
nome also became Ill. Then when half
the family became Ill, three nurses
we're secured to help care for the
patients at home. The nurses also de-
veloped the trichinosis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

ties in the Flathead. Mr.. Hoerner came
from Russia in 1899.
The newly acquired property thus
became the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoerner and their 10 children, and at
the time the family broke into print
few years ago due TO an outbreak Of
trichinosis, the rambling old structure
also housed their sons-in-law and
daughters-in-law and grandchildren to
combined census of 80 persons. The
whole family migrated from Dakota,
bringing stock and farm equipment.
A few weeks after their arrival at
"Shellrock Manor" some of the porkers
brought from Dakota were killed and.
the meat rendered into various pork
products. Trichina infected pork caused
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
CAPTAIN LUCE IS NAMED
CUSTER SUPERINTENDENT

According TO an announcement by
the national park service of the de-
partment of the interior, Capt. S. Luce,
retired, Of the Seventh cavalry Of the
United States army, has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Benjamin Marsh Is
Burned To Death AS
Fire Destroys Home

Tho hod u Benjamin Marsh
age 80 was found hnfned - death
SATURDAY mtainr Jan II af'el
fire de,'doHcl hs home AZ eto21
Glen.odco James 81 ans WIZ
liNr WIN N1fsh escaped with
minor burn. and cats
Nai.h WIS l'palng supper
when according 90 Me- ants hc
rrtunsd fipui Wne ana anl down.
He Was awakened when Bon ran
into the room Shooting FIRE ~
'atjs 's 3ped ihrru4h tive wlnlow
ANA called Ncichhoi, bat sfiemW~
90 RESETS. his ffl'ni wore ia ttn
The liene loom ilisl Win both
smoke and naar- roaring from the
kitchen and aided rv assfi from
AN opcn bvrk dnor lbe house hal
hurned 20 iA fNraumN Nienihe
ROYAL OAK Township iiremeu ar
rived
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Consider Supbly-Demand, Business Told
Ecorse News
By Milo CASTON

Politics
Well. IL has happened Before
last weeks EcOrse news was pub
lished, there was another man who
had secured petitions for Village
trustee. lie said he did not know
anyone alse had out petitions. but
al this writing he has not with
drawn. The two men who are as
piring for seat on the council
arc yours truly. Milo Castor. and
Clarence Oliver. Mr.. CASTOR had
out his petitions a week ahead Of
Mr.. Oliver. Mr.. CASTOR has the en-
dorsement OF most OF the clubs and
expects TO get the endorsement of
all the clnbs. a meeting viii be-
held Saturday. Jan IS to see n
Mr. Oliver will withdraw am
satisfied Mr.. oliver Will not file
am also satisfied that | will ret his
support and that Of his many
friends Now. let MS all pun our
shoulders 10 the wheel aud p,t our
man IN. Let all members OF onr
group use their Influence with their
white friends. because We need ey-
cry vote We can get
The Police department IS asking
all motorists 10 be especially care
ful in driving particularly when
passing HE schools There have re-
Gently been several near accidents.
on accouns Of slippery streets.
Don't hurt the children so drive
carefully
Little Miss Iliehiowcr, danchter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Rill Highiower, IS
visiting her grandparents IN Tit-
ton. Ca She j. accompanied by her
aunt Mrs. Susie Mae Nelson. They
will be gone about three weeks
Mrs Martha Norris. Of Detroit
was the weekend CUES OF Mr.. and
Mrs. stanley White Mrs Norris is
one OF the ushers OF shiloh Baptist
church a. which the Rev. 5. d.
Ross is pastor
Miss Zada Hayes is ill al Trinity
hospital. so Is Mrs Georgia Mac
Wonrnan. They will appreciate
visits from friends
West Side Peoples Club
The West Side Peoples club had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

\ surprise party WAS given az
The home OF Mr. and Mrs James
jackson on January IN honor OF
Mrs Jacksone MANY friends were
present including Mr. and Mrs.
James Reed. Miss Robbie Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Smith. Mrs
Walter Smith. Henry Smith, all OF
Detroit. Mrs Ethc. Hudson. Miss
Roxfe Lee Thomas. Henry Pollard
Allah Wells, and Eunice Hudson.
Sandwiches, tea. Ice cream and
cake were served Many lovely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Br E,angeIlne Edmonds

The Girl Reserves OF Grant
School gave padiy al tho home OF
Lucille Petty Monday. Dee -,
they played games aud exchanged
gifts The members present Were.
Lucille Petty. president; Eleanor
Packer. assistant secretary: Chris
tine Evans. secretary; Evangeline
Edmonds. Josephine Washington
and Glodene Spurl0ck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

Jackson's market: James Toney,
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance Co:
Young Strickland. grocery and
meats: Langford =. James. photo
graphy; Miss Ollie Lewis. Lewis
Handy Place: Ray Dezon. undcr-
takcr: r. Lowe. Corn Meal pro-
ducts; Mr.. Cochran. electrical con
tractor: Mr. Crawford. school
supplies; Alfred Casey associate
editor OF tho Detroit Tribune.
Tho Wcstside branch viii hold
its next meeting sunday evening.
Feb. . at New Light Baptst
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

Mr. and Mrs Robert Edmonds
OF Parkside entertained friends on
New Years Day. They were. Mr.
and Mrs. James Williams. Mr. and
Mrs Ballard Mr.. and Mrs Belin-
ger Everyone had a jolly time
eating. and looking al the movies
shown hv Dehart Edmonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Alb1r, Guest
[ BTVA Meet
Second Program
n February

.nnesl for cooperation
! si S.s,o oFbp us and profess-
pef N.Y. s,s made By Henry ;.
y y, .,,naser ot the Brewster
cr n, ~ informative address
" !, ,hsrnoon before a large
~ a.. ,he EDUCATIONAL pro.
~, =. we.tsiae branch Of
~ T. washington Trade
+. .u ms.i poecttai leaders 70
~ 'ods, arc preachers pc
"a nv have a aean'ie l'''9 i've
h, y former fr.'na q me ,ns
= nd YNcA eNr'ai'e a 49,
y 1. ~',sian himself pnloss ihe
''n i u. him l5 bufine ms
|'.,'s These teo '''r''. ~
..A an mite 10 common 60
|r's a. race advancement
aDus 49,, ,onie back "a fhrni noih
sa' ~, support 81 iaMi tespee-
4 W. lsInuiiou. punear sa'a.
n. n,oh,r vas m'fvdaced by
v ',s Ss CHAIRMAN ~ the spon
\. 1, ,onniiles. l.aie IN me
y. NJ Thompson. -poe store
!. ,"'' tngoaa "a several 81
I '' s'.i,,xuta ailon''irs iie al.
I . .. Il hos he inquired OF
~. uho solq him supplies az
~ \. Os,cen,age 81 tAcie colofcd
,' 4 He would tau- purchase
= fms pho enli."Hed NEGROES
y ps.. !. D. HoWell pastor OF
s S,pssr: maae 'he dosing re-
j. 4 rh.rh hr pnHfca out ~
'.,i.ss5l!.'v ~ establishing 700
- businesses ~ 'hc same KIND
!, I, r,r,n area ~ advised busl-
,rsr 70 Giant tbef course win
-, ssr,e,s 10 l|ormne me
!, s,r bis prospective enterprise
N, mo commgr.i ~ demand
4 small ana competition TOO
:. Am fhanse "a better loca-
4. Dr.. Howe ufe 4
In n TIE business mon pres
w Vr Lon. and SON con-
W. TAonpsoH Brothers. ven
~ shoes " d. coar. Unity
rr and nyers calvin Por-
h,bsr s ". pollard. Tiger
Mr. ssi Overs li4eh Barring
, ,r,ric corfrawor Mr. Mix
rUr ana VEGETABLES lucius
N, see'r.'iaa Mr. Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
River Rouge
BY MIR. and Mrs. William Boone
Beechwood Center .

gifts We're received by Tho honoree
All present enjoyed the affair and
Mrs. Jackson proved charming
hostess.
loti.e Anna Ycrlcne Hudson
celebrated her fourth birthday al
her home, $40 Polk street. recent
is. She received many pretty gifts.
Favors We're given all The children
present and they We're served ice
cream. cookies, minfs and pea
nuts. Those who helped celebrate
included Coral jeanette Moore,
Betty Jean Campbell. Lorraine
Hudson. Carmela Flower Olivia
stroud, Ophelia Thomas. Norman
Thomas, Geraldine and Ellagene
Nears.
George Thomas. Attorney y. s.
NeuSom and his three sons. Thorn
ar. Daniel and benjamin, motor
ed 10 Chicago recently on business.
They report having had a sue
ccssful trip.
Rev. a. y. Boone is back home
again from Trinity hospital. whore
he underwent q successful throat
operation. He is much improved
and his relatives and friends are
glad 10 see him up and out again.
Mrs. Sarah r. Thomas has just
returned from quite an extended
trip to the south. whore she visit
ed her mother and friends. She en-
joyed the balmy weather and re-
ports that vegetable growth in that
section is still much in evidence.
Mr., and Mrs. James Reed. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith. OF De-
troit and Mr.. aud Mrs. Steve Cole
were the dinner guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. James Jackson ON SUNDAY.
January =. The hostess served n
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings. which all the guests en-
joyed
Triumph Baptist Church
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell preached
sunday morning from Luke l7.ll.
subject. Gospel Invitation" He
and the Rev. Mr. Boone are in
charge OF services, while tho pastor
is in the hospital. The church is
praying for the pastors speedy re-
cOvcry.
Union Baptist Church
The Sunday school Of Union
Baptist was well attended SUNDAY
Three visitors were present SIM
day morning the Rev. T.. {. Cope
land preached on the theme. "Man
Shall Seek Jehovah" All enioyed
the discourse. The Junior choir
sang one members was added TO
the church.
Members OF Union Baptist wish
speedy recovery for the sick. Ben
ME Caswell Is church reporter.
fews Memorial CME Church
The services Sunday morning
were uplifting. Presiding elder Bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Ev RY CAR
PRICED FOR
QUICK SALE

The steady demand for the new
Chevrolet makes it necessary for
Chevrolet dealers TO reduce their
stock to make room for more and
more trade-ins. Prices speak
louder than words. See your
Chevrolet dealer today for an
exceptional used car bargain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

Read the unique and
thrilling o J. y. The
Knight Was BLACK hy
Alma +. Loving. page -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
CLASSIFIED

McCann's Pharmacy. the Friend.
" Stare. Prescriptions and nruAs
al7 =. stewart. Phone 1852 and
BIG ~. John -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
SIlorts

ter.
Sports
a team of fVr Young men repre-
senilnr th" Bct,hNuod center. were
defeated in dual pool match with
the River Rouge Community center
last Wednesday evening The AL
vantage of having pool tables 10
practice on proved too great for
our boys TO overcome. Plans are
under way however. whereby a
pool table might be secured for our
center. and this "" shall be able 10
furnish greater competition for
our next opponent
The initial meeting ~ The Young
Matron's club Was held Thursday
evening az the ccnirr. Tile club is
composed Of Young married ladies'
who are interested IN social and
educational activities. Momhersh p
in the club Is always open aud no
foes arc charged tntil further
notice. tho club Viii moot every
Wednesday A. pm n, The center
The following persons have hcen
reported 10 he ill namely the
Rev Mr. Crane. pastor Of Fcws
Memorial church AMI the Rev G..
w Simms pastor Of Triumph Bap-
list church. Both are IN IN the
same ward AZ tho Wavne County
Diognosiie hospital. Mrs Joseph
Thomas. 3SS Recchwood avenue. IS
III under the care OF Dr G. O.
Saulsberry. Mrs IAda ADAMS 5i2
Polk. has been IN at home with
y severe cold since last Friday.
Visiting friends will be welcomed
by all of these shui-ins
The skating rink adjacent 10 the
center has been flooded and Is be-
ing used bv 2 large number Of
skating enthusiasts Drop around
and enjoy This invisoraiins sport.
or watch these young skaters 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

nclte preached a fine sermon from
Matt 10 THE desire for eternal
life Following the discourse, the
first Communion service OF the
year was administered.
In the afternoon tho Roy. Mr..
Craig and CONGREGATION worship
ped ~ Fcws Memorial church
Tho Rev Mr.. crane. tho pastor.
IS conyalcs'ing I'm The Wayne Coun-
~ Dioenosfic hospital. He asks lilo
prayers OF AL members and friends.
Mrs. l.. Brooks is church repor-
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

further deprec'ss,'o',"o 70 70
q late model used c"' wv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

% FIRST cost. Your OI'es
-oIet d, dealers used cars I''a are
priced for January ''s"
ancc. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Thiamin TO spark" itself and fWiee again mEeb
additional food INFO energy Rich in food energy too
SUPER" IN PROTEINS! Oatmeal is up TO sos
richer than other whole grain cereals in proteinS,
for building strong muscles, firm flesh mot fat).
Contains Iron, for rich, red blood. Pho phoruS,
for strong bones and teeth!
SUPER" DELICIOUS Mothers Oats is SUPER"
ECONOMICAL, too! Gives more than doNbie fbe Sert-
iHgs of many other leading cereals for your money!
Ask mother to- get Mothers Oats at your grocer'S
today! Enjoy delicious Super Breakfast daily!