The Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 106, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
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(T«x«) BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1940
WGETHRtt
TW BIGGER
a shipment
if logs than a crate of 25 birdi
desired by one person.
It Is necessary that the place
I which the birds are going to
, released must be Inspected by
employee of the Oame Departrb _
for favorable habitat before birA'iut
are shipped In other wo/ds or i ■ L
; must have a good home for bob » ' i—-
whites before such orders can b i J jJ
filled. Jin «w»ie cases In the pai t
orders have been placed by persor i' the
, who had a very unfavorable plat s B
! t°r these game birds to live, then • drn
I tort restocking of tliest arei s mo,
would be useless, because of Ue
! fact that tlie birds will migrate I > w
, nlore favorable ureas, thus tl e ,
I purchaser' of tlie birds would 1 e J”?
Uisapixiinn d In the results of tl 9 I
ROLL AT D. B. C
LIFE
meta to make their borne
»■ i ................ Mr and Mrs. Paul Snow and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham have daughter have moved to Paint
*en visiting Mr and MYs Roy Rock
Me- f Mr and Mrs Arthur Wilcox
sick and sons, and W. B Wilcox ofij
Mullin were visiting here Thurs- j
• be day. ' - |1
L Mr and. Mrs. w b Huggins j
“n 1 of Center City visited here this!
JTntL ..... - . ..1
By JOHN R. WOOD
State Game Warden
announced today by Miss Alta M
Craig, college registrar. I quail MAY BE PURCHASED
Nine students had straight A For the past several years the
Owen. Alice Raw!Inga; Sybil Wig- , wpo wfre interested in purchas-
Ington and Sylvia Sherman. ing quau ^ stock certain areas that
The thirteen students who made fiaye a low quail population There
four A’s and one B are William j have been about 30.000 quail trap-
Blanktmhip. Aleta Chambers. Vlv- ped in Mexico each year and sold
Ian Glendenin, Imogene Ftarris. Rob- | to tlie sportsmen at one dollar
trt Parris, B>rtha Poulger. Helen fach. this being approximately the
Paye Heyser. Quillen Hutton. Lu- actual cost of trapping and ship-
ellle Lovehce. Dorothy Palmer. CU-b ,,lnK one bird As in past years
Taylor, Jame: White, and Estlier '(he Game Department will give one
Poultry feeders and fount*
Historic Parallels to Little Finland’s
Victories Over “Mighty” Russia
a chance with
otent than Cret
tin. Texas Inspection of the an a
will ty* made after such order s
plac«-d with the Game IJepartmen
uder. Edward Wat- Beryl Chisholm made two A’ ami • On any area wnere quail are n Miss 8Btterwhlte. high school .
rl Wooldridge , four B’s be planted should have all w! d lfacher here> u ul at home '
A’s and three B's; Those making one n and lour bouse cat3 “‘bed from the arei. iln jjrownwood
i. Julian Tomlinson. B's were Myra Lee puffer, Dorothy ar<* quail enemy No. 1. . QBnrjn ^jtacy is building a eab-
ind , Cloma Tallev Fzeil, Bob Harrisori, Bob Latta. . ' ' “ * ■ •« j jinet in the tiamt economics de-
lbrook made three Frank LatU. Avyce Llghtfoot. La- It has been estimated that the | partment at Buffalo.
'erne Null. Mary Katherine Queen, heat of combustion of a gallon of Mrs. Torn Parris Is .ttnprovbtg
hree Bs were made A. T Shults and Lee Stephens. gasoline is equivolent to more than after an attack of Influent*.
Vyatt Coke. Darda- Mary Jo Emlson. DeWitt McClel- 98 000.000 foot-pounds of work,; Mr and Mrs C. C. Hardwick
ilayme Fowler. Or- land and Cora Jacque Taylor made which, at 100 per cent efficiency. Is’attended the funeral of his cousin ;
iogene Hill. Ernes- one A and three B's and Cliffoid suflicient to lift a 3.100 pound mo- ?tn Meridian Monday.
Bette Morris. Lor- Ashton made one A and five B's. ’tor vehicle six miles. | Mrs Hubert Bell visited in Cole-
—• I * . i. ,. ' , „ t. 1 , t
permitting rest and ah ep, .or
e Uf have your money back.
that .the
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Broi cfcifts
BOYS
Fancy Percale
MEN’S FANCY
my WILLIS THORNTON and farm house
IfEA Service Staff Writer That’s how the invading Russians
. *mm - ..id British Gen- **" ,rom Plnnl3h * t"'01*
eral Thomas G.ige He leaned backj A then. It lasted eight
in a comfortable ehair In his Boston long years. The British shipped over
headquarters and took a wallop of expeditionary force after expedition-
the King's regulars? Don't be silly r They fought because It was t!>elr
Fast color
MEN’S FAST COLOR BROADCLOTH
LADIES CREPE DRESSES
Marked Down £
Large sizes only—each...... Ji
February this year brings an extra day and we are
matching k with “once in four years” unusual values!
We’ve planned this specie^ event for months!! Hurry
dbwn to Penney'* and get your share of the bargains
• . I t
you’ve helped to create!
pairs
for .
Swiss Ribbed
rts 6i
GIRLS FANCY PRINT
SPECIAL DAILY FEATURES!!
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
Men’* Genuine Buckskin
GLOVES
WEDNESDA Y, JO A. M.
EXACTLY 95 BETTER QUALITY
LADIES PURE SILK
PAIR
for only
FEAR OF NAZIS RESTRAINS SWEDEN !
PAOM WARRING ON REDS-BR0NNER
Bo**’..Win,er:
BLEACHED, OPENED
ir Sacks ,
, iff MILTON BBONNER . some of the finest In the world.
NBA Seriee Mwff Cerrespondent Victors over Sweden alto would
LONDON—The old familiar phase get hold of the great firm of Bo-
ot the American political orator— fors, makers of some of the finest
"Between the devil and the deep cannon in the world. . f
blue sea”—applies today with tragic if the Nazis and Bolsheviks were
force to the peaceful state of Swed- to combine in an assult upon Swed-
en. jen. the Baltic Sea would be their
AU the inclinations of thb Swedes unchallenged lake. Under cover of
are to rush to the aid of their lit- Germany's navy—far superior’ in i
tie neighbor, Finland. But caution strength to that of Sweden—troop- |
they pursue. If they remain neutral • an advance upon the great port of j
and allow Russia to conquer Pin- Gotesborg and upon- the handsome '
land. IhCy will have the Bolsheviks capital city.of Stockholm. And be-'
as their powerful neighbors with all Vond Stockholm
UNBLEACHED
THURSDAY. 10 A. M
Unbltttbfed, torn, 81x90
36 in.
17 yds. for
DOMESTIC
MEN’S
Odds and Ends
3 for only
rszrs&uz •" st srsl sla ss «
lependence is at present shipped to Germany
enter the war. they fear down the Gulf of Bothnia and
meet the fate of Poland acrcss the Baltic,
by both Russia and Gfr-j ■» v.
Fused Collar
LADIES
FRIDAY, 10 A. M
r » A*
Broadcloth
•Mi ,Have Warned Sweden DEVICE HOWLS WARNING
Sweden ,«Prr sure she would fP mf.tAL GETS NEAR SAW
no other foe than Russia to( __
she might rush, to Finland’s DURHAM. N H (UP)—A nom-
inee. It is believed here. To- chine that howls when it detects *
r Bweden and Finland could spike or other metal object burled
bty repulse Russia for all its tn logs has been invented ms * a
army and air force. result of the 1938 New England
the Swedes have paid heed hurricane
ister voices in the Nazi pres* Mill workers reported trouble
Nazi broadcasts. The Nazis sawing the fallen timber until the
been snarling at the Swedes l device was developed by the Forest
they ait tod friendly to Brt- | service radio laboratory at Port-
BHat they are; playing the land. Ore The pieces of metal
• IPr<*n damaged saw*, slowed work and
; has been deduced that in the endangered workers.
. ?5T?1La.nf ,an<? The machine resembles a port-
It has earphones
Steel
SVITCASE
PRISCILLA
CURTAINS
Short lengths from all
our better prints /
Out They Go!
SATURDAY, 10 Ai M.
, . -i / .
dies andChildrens Rayon
Extra good quality
All new patterns.
I agreemenis about the
in countries as well as
Baltic and Balkan na-1
i^-.k * a
; .# %
^ Beoiy la Tempting
Stalin the tempting baits ore
nickel mines of northern IT’S ALMOST COMPLIMENT
he best in the world out- , TO BE “I NCIVILIzEli" NOB
lo entered the war and , WORCESTKR. Miiss. (UP)—11
tiy attacked by Russia apparently is a c«r»plnnent to b(
any. there would be eco- unclllzed these days,
d natural treasures for When Mm John Moto com
he north in Lapland are plained, in her divot ce suit that
mines,which would fall ber hnsbnbd called her unciril
. In tbe south are iron feed. District Judge Frederick H
1 timber forests which Chamberlain said:
invaluable to Oermahr-I “Don’t wstty about that W
an metallurgy could hard- i the ciriiieed who are stirring ui
rithout Swedish iron ore,'all the trouble in the world now.'
TEA APRONS
Terry Towels
PAY
CAS*
y r » • ^
LA
J /
■ / 1
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1 D
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Jones, Ernest. The Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 106, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1940, newspaper, February 19, 1940; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1093744/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.