Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1942 Page: 6 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 26 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MOWNWOOO (T*ut) SUILET1N, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1942
tion «u successful. They didn't finally was baking milk? daljy to
Amtricdn-Bom Jamimm
Lod Hid College ^Ougg
BERKELEY, CaL—<UP>—Her-
vo y Aklo ItanOi SI, Joy Woo, Born
Fools Doctors When Ho
Becomes Sports Retire
MIAMI. FU. (UP)—Doctors, who
dosyolrod of sorted the left leg el
Jimmy Otlmoro In IMS booswoo of
o otroptoosood boos Infection, to-
day acknowl.-4*(r< th#> h*d under-
surpery, Jimmy lay in bod roouoor-
•tine, but all Um time telatte
* *y*—wiggling Mo toss, moving
his foot etc — bo taordood Us
pptod loc.
wO O^fPWWU log'
One day Bo loft Mo Bod and
•tumbled aeroos the n>on >«# be
MB a Took /
A total * 4JIT different gauges
are used In the construction of a
Bron gun. which ronSatei ITS p*ru
and requires 1.174 aeyarste oyord-
AleJlatfHlekmjl A ilMala __ ||f
most aiiufi|UilDtvi iriauiii ■■ w
the IMS elaoe at the University
of t aliform* did ou| attend the
graduating eaerrlaea of Ms slOSi.
ted the courage of the then
r-old youth.
wlU Bo bold April
Words BBST—Soptr One-Coot
Flat Wall Paint
i New Invention Boosts
Output of Men^enese
SALT LAKE CITY (UP>—The
federal bureau of mines hero Bee
perfected a machine, to Be need In
the production of , Siangan we.
which will greatly facilitate the
prate— of treating moMusa-Jodn
*ub*t*ncee to make them gtvo ay
metal.
Termed an “qxploaton to shark—
machine.” the five-toe piece of
equipment works on the ooaao prto-
cooker and la aiaallnr fee apparatus
naed In manufactoue of certain rise
and wheat breokfaat cereals which
have begn put under terrific Mourn
pressUfa and then suddenly psr-
nutted to expand.
pJ2S &1SNKTZS:
lain, S. D„ one of the arose the
War Prodnetico Board has doal^
; nated for manganam are draaOteg
plants, a
Dr R S Dew. aWef engineer
of the metallurgical division of the
bureau of mtaoa. said 1.000 tons of
clay containing manganese can ba
treated daily with the new device.
| Under the old system. which con-
sisted essentially of spreading the
manganese-clay over largb arena of
I ground and allowing it to. Shy be-
fore the metal could be removed,
day* passed sometimes without an
ounce being treated during a rainy
speU.
i!**B WHI
*OU«i PAI»?I
Super Houw ^Hnnc prerod Uutf better
I Bun mij naj imown point tested ogam—
ft. That* ^#?pon*«>wyou*»e'betting
the moot for .our money... giving your
bourn the fib# protection, when you
panat with pUPER! It's n amsatinwal
point-vsdue.~*ven ut regu/ar price ...
At thio Jeer, K'slo price it’s a bnrgoin you
just cant WVrd to pom up 1 .
Thick Tab Shlngl
Uniform for d 57-Inch
Chest Stumps Tailor
MONTEREY. Cal. OIP>—It re-
quired only a few minutes to In-
duct Erik Hoimback into the army
at the Presidio of Mon?cie> but it
h going to taka Sour months to
provide him with a uniform.
A Mae it neck and a 57-tnch
cheat measurement Ore two of the
reasons for the delay.
The quartermaster department
at the Monterey Presidio took one
look M Hoimback end reported
there was nothing an the west
coast to him .: ' 5
Tou get longer service with them strip »h
because tljey have aa extra coat of weather
asphalt! Fadoproof color! Fire-reaistaat!
55 lb. Boll Booling. 104-aq.
Wavy Edge Siding, IM ag. ft square...
Breas Deg Tags Mow Plastic
COLUMBUS. O. (UP—Eighty
thousand Franklin county dogs
have been Mt by government prior-
ities on metal. Instead of brass dog
tags they will wear brown plastic
licenses made fay convict* at Ohio
penitentiary.
DO YOU
eyes can itu'
in this effort
' end the quality oil your work U
your EYES o charfe
>URE—MAKE itiRB-lNOW!
Hu 8# it ARRIS
Oklahoma Youth of IB
Guard at Pour! Harbor
sapulpa. Okla. (UP)—Lewis
Rankins, a lb-year-old Sapulpa
boy, was on guard duty at Peart
Harbor whan the Japanese bomb
od the American outpost an Dm. f
for the attack that set off tho Pa-
cific war.
A few days later, the army dis-
covered that Soldier Hankins was
only IS srara old. And, te Ms own
words, be “wee railroaded home,
but it was an honorable diacharne "
All this came after be hod served
IS months and 14 days as a sol-
dier in Uncle Sam’s army.
Things moved fast for the youth-
ful soldier. He enlisted at Tulsa
and told recruiting officers he was
II. His manner and apeaprance be-
lying his years, ba was accepted.
A short time later be found him-
aetf stationed at Bar-
racks hi Hawaii and was having a
good time despite the cloud of his
deceit, which he says worried him
only occasionally and slightly.
"I like everything *oout tho
army,* says Hankins, “and I’m go-
ing to go back, but this time I want
WARDS! FAMOUS
Luxury Bathroo
ty Auto Pan *
hr IMAM M ^^1,^
youllt's
A modern, snow-white bathroom to five jrotar
homo aaw loveliness at a big taring/ This low
price includes . . . a recessed mat-tub with a
built-in bench. Colonial lavatory with wide beck
ledge, china closet and white enameled eeat
WATEB PUMP lor Ford S4-M...........IM
KING BOLTS for Ford 2S-11........ I'.iM Set
BRAKE SHOES for Feed 55-54 (Sol el 4), US
CITY/JIINK YARD
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1942, newspaper, June 17, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097049/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.