Putnam patriot. [volume], December 01, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
ADAM HAT
7i4E f!HST 3 T)^ES
Leu LtTTLE S cot-u^B A fgA"3
^ET S1-ANP033 "Yn=y ^ESE Tf-E 3*' -*9
UNDERDC&S AND BADLY 9LYw:^'Y 3.'**
BOTH
SAME3 BV
THE SAME
SC33E f7-3)
AND 3N[.y
USE31A
MEN 'N
:-7s GAME
I
KiaKiViLLE TIE ACME as'COU-M:
*!SSOu<H COMPLETED iT$
H6 SEASON WTH 7 W'MS
AM0Nct.csSE5.G"'vtNa''rA
RECOPO OP 42 /iCTOHiES OUT
, KNEN TMg ^SEAT SAi^MV 3AU3H WAS PLAViNS C?P TKAS CHRISTIAN,
HE CNCE f-<KEw :9 CONSEC.'T.vg PASSES wiT^ouT HAVING E^EN
' CNS5R0UNDED ASANST PCEl'iSWERE COWpLETeD, 2 INTERCEPTED;
STRHCTLY SPORTS
Redmen Outclass Clippers . . .
There was no doubt in the minds of spectators at the
Turkey Day grid game Thursday as to the superior football
!eam. Killingly had power and ciass. Redmen exerted every
possible influence to register a 47-0 victory over the Clippers
fho made two costly mistakes early in the game and never
recovered.
Putnam bowed to the invaders for the first time since 1923
*nd suffered one of the most convincing reversals ever inflicted
rtpon a P.H.S. aggregation. Killingly was superb in all depart
ments and a credit to the coaching ability of Larry* Panciera.
Many, however, expressed an opinion that the Danielson
mentor had no good reason to "rub it in". Previously, he had
teen on the short end of 19-C and 21-7 setbacks from teams
reached by Jim Greenhalgh. the latter who has always advo
^ted free use of substitutes when occasion presents itself.
This situation, apparently, was the only* "sour" aftermath of
the battle as all Putnam boosters credited the rival school
vith an unusually powerful aggregation and deserving of
rictory, especially after successive losses in the last 14 games
against Putnam.
Despite the vaunted power demonstrated throughout the
tampaign by the Redmen we were impressed greatly the
Jay* before the game when Coach Jim Greenhalgh remarked:
^'We can beat 'em if the boys play ball".
Truly an underdog aggregation, the Clippers elected to
'gamble" early* in the tilt on two different occasions but were
'onfronted with an alert, poised and confident foe in Killingly
HSg?t year. Putnam miscues were positive "breaks" for
she Redmen who were smart and able to capitalize and sub
sequently turned the traditional classic into a rout, almost the
:qua! of the Boston College victory* over Holy Cross.
Next season may bring richer rewa.ds for Clipper stand
*xd-bearers, who we are certain this year failed to relish the
Thanksgiving "bird" after the contest.
* * * *
Woodstock Academy Cagers . . .
We {earned this week that Woodstock Academy cagers may
lurpirise several of the teams in the Quinebaug Valley Confer
ence this season.
Coach Waiter Schmidt, himseif a former Tufts Coiiege
aoopsters, has been working zealously with the Blue and Cold
cagers since October in hopes that a strong quintet may repre
lent the Academy this season. .
First test of the campaign comes tomorrow evening at Col
:hester for the Academy quintet, long regarded as a "weak
lister" in area scholastic hoop circles. The new basketball
coach and his players believe that area foes will have much
more respect for them after the season is completed. As a
matter of fact they are quite confident they will "bring home
the bacon" Friday evening, the first of many expected triumphs.
* * — * *
Marianapolis Boasts 'Stars ' . . .
In a release from Marianapolis Academy in Thompson this
**eek it was announced that the "Colden Knights" will play a
14-game schedule and the starting quintet will be composed
if five former high school luminaries. Two hail from Water
lury. two others from Torrington and the fifth from Townsend.
Hass. All were outstanding performers last winter for their
respective schools and should give Coach Jim Hanrahan the
Tucleus for a red-hot ball club in Thompson. The heavy sched
lle. however, may require more than five "stars" but this
luintert may be in action the greater part of the time. Knights
lave a rugged schedule ahead, but may give the institution
me of its best teams in history. Incidentally, the Thompson
ads are billed for a home and home series with Putnam Tech.
:oached by the veteran Jim Smith.
* * * *
Ciippers Should Be Strong . . .
Speaking of basketball, which has already made its appear
ance in North Crosvenordale (Tourtellotte and St. Joseph's
High leversed Alumni quintets), the Clippers of Putnam High
School should floor a classy outfit this season.
There is a possibility all home games may be played at the
aew recreation center on School street, although no definite
decision has been reached, pending negotiations now under
ivay between school authorities and the management. In the
ivent all games are not staged at the "arena" it is expected
pames with Bartlett, Tourtellotte and Killingly will be played
diere to accommodate larger crowds.
* * * *
Odds and Ends While Strolling . . .
Many 1 <cal and area linksmen disappointed with the first
'eal snow of the season Sunday. Our own New England cham
pion, Ernie Cerardi. one of the last to "bow" out gracefully
br the campaign unless the sunshine and warm weather
prompts a return to action . . . Pleased to learn school officials
md Elks will tender Clipper footballers and parents a dinner
party nevt week, regardless of rather drab grit! season. Boys
piayed hard and best they were able, as every year in the
yust and to honor them on such occasion is commendable . . .
KiUingly Gridders Finally Break Jinx
( tippers to Open Season
Against Woodstock Cagers;
19 (lames on P.H.S. Program
Putnam High School basketballers
t launched drills Monday afternoon
under Coach Jim Creenhalgh for a
19-game schedule which opens De
cember 14 in Woodstock. Twelve of
the games this season will be played
in the Quinebaug Valley Conference.
In addition, home and home series
have been booked with Bartlett of
Webster. Mass.. Killingly of Daniel
son. Putnam Tech and a lone en
gagement against Pomfret School in
that town.
Two regulars with the 1948-49
Clipper varsity team were graduated
in June. They are Ray Rheault and
Walter McNally. Several experienced
courtmen, however, are available for
competition this season and indica
tions are that the Blue and White
will floor a formidable aggregation.
Among outstanding aspirants at
this time include Ralph Letters. Billy
and Johnny Mansliehl, BiHy Rafferty.
Rollie Johnson. Phil Bourgeois and
Paul Gatdner. Many others are anx-i
ious to impress the veteran mentor ^
and may be carried throughout the
campaign with the varsity and J.V.
squads. The status of John T. Mac
donald, capable eager, as well as!
Bobby DeSantis and Bobby Bates, [
both seasoned courtmen, has not
been determined, officials revealed.
Macdonald is a transfer student from!
Pomfret School and may join the !
Clipper squad. He played with the
football team this year. DeSantis
and Bates left the squad last season !
and may vie for positions in this,j
their senior year.
The Schedule
December
14— At Woodstock
16— St. Joseph's
21—Woodstock
January
4—At Stafford
6—KiHingiy
11—Bartfett
13—At Pfainfietd
18—At Pomfret
20—Griswofd
23—At St. Joseph's
27—At Tourteflotte
February
1—Stafford
3—At Griswofd
8—AtBartiett
10—Pfainhefd
15— Tourteffotte
17— AtKiifingfy
March
3—Putnam Tech
10—At Putnam Tech
Sheep Breeders
To Meet Tuesday
The 57th annuaf meeting of the
Connecticut Sheep Breeders' Associa
tion, of which Howard Foskett of
Woodstock is a director, wiff be hefd
next Wednesday at Hotef Bond, Hart
ford, it was announced this week.
Morning and afternoon sessions are
pfanned.
Aff members in this area are cor
diafly invited.
Five Former High Schooi
Court Stars With Quintet
At Marianapolis This Year
KNIGHTS SHADE
LASALLE CAGERS
BY 47-46 MARG!N
Marianapolis cagers opened their
campaign Tuesday in Providence, R.
1.. and gained a close 47-46 decision
over LaSalle Academy by virtue of
Charlie Dyer's basket with six sec
onds to play.
"Knights" of Thompson trailed
9-10 at the quarter, but held a 19-18
halftime advantage. They increased
the lead to 27-28 after three periods
rnd midway between the final stanza
held a 45-33 edge.
1-aSalte ralliec* and with 12 sec
nds to play gained a 46-45 lead, but
the rally was shortlived when Dyer
dunked his game-winning toss.
Dver with 15 markers and Fabi
aschi with 13 paced the winners in
he scoring department, while Mat
kovic led the detensive work and set
up numerous scoring plays for the
winners. He also hooped nine points.
Cahill and O'Hara shone for the host
quintet with 18 and 10 markers re
spectively.
RECORDS BROKEN
IN BOWLING LOOP
PACED BY RED SOX
Red Sox continued to pace the
Clerks Bowling League and captured '
three points Monday in their match
with the Browns.
The league-leaders broke four pre- }
vious records with high team single !
of 582, high total of 1650 while!
Capt. Percy Bigras established a new j
high single of 161 and high thre° of!
381. Capt. Dad Labossiere a d J. i
Auger shone for the losers with 329 j
and 325 respectively.
Paced by Ted Cox with his 350
score the Yankees moved into second
place by taking three points from the
Tigers. Jim Bartolomei led the for
mer champions with his 337 score.
Indians and Athletics battled to a
2-2 tie. "Alabama" East shone for
the A's with 325, while Capt Beau
lieu led the Indians with his 306
total.
Present Standing
Team Won Lost
Red Sox 25 11
Yankees 21 15
Indians 20 16
Browns 18 18
Tigers 15 21
Athletics 9 27
SA!NTS DOWN
ALUMNI CAGERS
IN DEBUT SUNDAY
Under direction of Coach Walter
Eddy the St. Joseph's High School
basketeers of North Crosvenordale
opened their campaign Sunday after
noon in the school auditorium with
a 50-30 decision over the Alumni
quintet.
Satutdny evening the Saints are
scheduled to travel and play the
strong Assumption High School
ager- in Creendale. Mass., and next
Tuesday night play host to th" Cri
coid High School hoopsters of Jewett
City. The latter contest is billed as
a Quinebaug A'alley Conference en
counter.
f apt. Louis Ravenelle and Norm
Hebert paced the Saints, each with
12 points, in the Sunday afternoon
Rev. Anthony Ignotas, director of
athletics at Marianapolis Academy in
Thompson, announced this week that
the "Golden Knights" wiil play a 24
game hoop schedule this year under
Coach Jim Hanrahan. Everett Dowe
has been named assistant coach and
Edward Sughrue will serve as man
ager.
After several workouts during the
past few weeks the hoop coach has
decided upon a starting lineup, an
array of former high school lu
minaries.
Ray Cordon is one forward. He is
a graduate of Crosby High School.
Waterbut^. He scored 155 points
last year, was named to the City All
Star quintet and won a second team
berth with the lAH-Valley array.
Robert Markovic is the other for
watd. He is a graduate of Sacred
Heart High School. Waterburv. He
made the City All-Star quintet for
four successive seasons. Last winter
he captained his team, which won the
state championship.
Charles Boyer is one guard. He is
a graduate of Townsend (Mass.)
High School. His team won the Class
B tourney last winter and he was i
named the most valuable tournament
player. Last year he set a new Towns- i
end scoring record with (114 markers
or a 21-point game average.
Raul Frauenhofer is the other j
guard. He is a graduate of Torring-j
ton High School He was named to I
the All-Valley team after he and his
mates had captured 22 straight tilts
in Naugatuck Valley competition.
Gene Fabiaschi is also a graduate
of Totiington High School and he!
served as co-captain of the quintet '
last season. He was selected as a ;
member of the All-State quintet last }
winter.
The complete schedule follows: 1
November 29, at LaSalle Academy. 1
Providence. R.L; December 2, St.!
Raphael's Academy at Pawtucket,
ILL: 7. Providence College Frosh at
Providence: 9, Worcester Jr. College
at Worcester; 14, R.L State Frosh
at Kingston, R.L; 1G, N.E. School
of Accounting at Worcester, Mass.;
21. at Putnam Tech.
Also listed in January are: 4, New
England School of Accounting; 11,
Worcester Jr. College: 14, St. Thomas
S minaryat Bloomfield; 17, Connecti
cut Frosh at Storrs; IS, Cheshire
A ade ny at Waterbury; 21, Becker
C llego J.V. at Worcester, Mass.; 27.
Seton Hail College Frosh at South
Orange. X.J.: 31, Hill College at
W oonsocket, R 1.
Booked in the final two months of
competition are: February 7, Holy
Cross Frosh at Worcester. Mass.;
11. Cheshire Academy at Cheshire;
11. H I State Frosh: 17. Aquinas In
stitute at Rochester. N.Y.; 23. St
Thomas Seminary: 28, Providence
Coll'-ge Frosh: March 2, Itonn,
Fort Trumbull, at New London; 3.}
Putnam Tech; 7, Hill College.
victory scored over the graduates ^
"Doc" Blanchard and Jackie Hession !
-hone for the grads with 10 and }
eight markers respectivelv tt^d" - j
:iaiD held a comfortable 27-15 half-;
time advantage. The game was j
handled by Referees Merrill Johnson !
and \ndy Ducharme.
The summary: St. Joseph's 50—R. ;
Ravetielle 2. Archatnhault 9. B. Blan
chard 0, L. Ravenelle 12. N. Hebert
12. Burque 8. Duchesne 1. Laflamme
2. Jarntolowncz 4: Alumni 30—Hes
sion 8. D. Blanchard 10. LaFleur 5.
R. LaFleur 1, LaHoche 2. Coderre 4.
Hamel 0.
Understand Ernie (the barber) Tetreault has his Yankee bow)-'
ers in top term these days and reported hot on the trai! of the
Red Sox. piioted by Percy Bigras, iea(iing Cierks League atiey
man at this writing . . . Keggiers at Vandaie's this week were
suprised when "Woody" Webster stepped into action and
ciipped the wood for over ]<)<). Most surprised bowier was the
veteran Ted ('ox. who knows that the above figure is the
work of a reai aiiev artisan
REDMEN BLANK
CLIPPER ELEVEN
IN 47-0 UPRISING
(By Bitty Mansfietd)
Untoading with a detuge of touch
downs from a smooth operating T
formation. a powerfut Kittingty High
Schoot footbatt machine broke their
Thanksgiving Hay jinx by register
ing a sound 47-0 verdict over Putnam
High Schoot Ctippers at the tocaMetd.
A lage crowd of 7500 toyat rooters
and "otd grads" fitted the seats and
stood six-deep atong the sidetines, as
they watched the impressive Redmen
rott to their first victory over the
Ctippers since 1923. The victory,
their fifth in this annua! ctassic, came
on a ctear, coot ideat footbatt day.
Earty Putnam Mitcue
Putnam won the toss and etected
to receive. Thorntey's kick was taken
on the two-yard tine by Ctipper hatf
back Johnny Mansfietd. who carried
to the Putnam 35. On the opening
ptay from scrimmage Weiss tofted a
tong pass, but the bat) was batted
down incomptete. Two ptays tater
George Harper dropped back and
punted to Mike Ben on the Red and
j White 48-yard tine. The pigskin
! squirmed away from Ren amt atert
; Ctipper end Simonzi fett on it, giving
I the Putnamites possession. Mansfietd
took a pitch out and raced to the
; 40-yard stripe. On the next ptay the
Ctippers fumbted and Kittingty re
covered. The pre-game jitters were
very evident when the Redmen atso
fumbted and the Ctippers took over
at midfietd. Three running ptays
netted seven yards; but with fourth
down and three the Putnamites de
cided to "gambte" on another run
ning ptay. Tritchard tried a quarter
back sneak, but was stopped short
of a first down on the Kittingty 41.
Kedmen on Warpath
Here the classy Redmen reallyi
opened up. On three successive piays }
thy carried the pigskin to the Ctipper i
eight-yard iine as Balick, Ben and
A Hard drove for 10, 15 and 27 yards
respectiveiy. Ben piunged to the one
yard iine. but a clipping penaity de
prived them of the touchdown mo
mentarily. Allard galloped around
the right side to the eight, and Balick
battered his way through the middle
for the first score. Thornley tipped
around right end for the conversion
and Killingly ted 7-0.
At the beginning of the second
period, it appeared the Clippers had
finally found themselves. Johnny
Mansfield carried back a punt to the :
Putnam 18-yard line. Bob Weiss
bucked to the 24, and Mansfield fol
lowed with a first down at the 35.
Tommy Rondeau skirted left end for
another five yards. An offside penal
ty put the ball back at the 35-yard,
marker, but Mansfield skipped to
midfield for another first down. Full
back Weiss, on two successive
smacks into the line, drove to the
Killingiy -10-yard stripe. Here the
attack bogged down, and with fourth
down and thirteen they took a
"chance" on a pass, but it fell in
complete.
Again Kiiiingiy took advantage.
Thorniey and Batick each picked up
20 yards. A ctipping penatty checked
the drive momentariiy, but the of
fense continued to roii as Ben, Baiick
and Aiiard combined by biasting to
the eight-yard iine, from where the
finai momentum carried Baiick over
tor tne second score. Ben dashed
mound ieft end for the conversion.
A minute iater the Panciera
coached array added another taiiy.
On fourth down Ciipper iineman
Harper stood back in punt formation
onnisowit2f' ihe pass from c nte
saiied over his head and Kiiiingly
took over on the lh-yarU iine. tne
Redmen capitaiized on the next piay
as Aiiard faked to Bahck and com
pieted a pass to Ben in the end zone.
Aiiard scored the conversion on a
quarterback sneak.
Four Scores in Last Haif
in the second haif the Redmen
settied down to the scoring business
in grim fashion, as they registered
two touchdowtis in each of tne two
dnai periods.
Harper's kickoif was taken by
Baiick at the bve and he drove to
his own 15. On a fancy dispiay of
broken fieid running and hurdiing,
Ben scampered to the 35. Baiick
knifed off-tackie for a first down at
the Putnam 48-yard line. Ben aimost ;
broke away for a score, but Ciipper ;
haifback Rondeau naiied him on the
28. Baiick smashed through center
for i9 yards and Ben and Aiiard
aiternated to put the pigskin on the
one-foot iine. Baiick scored his third
touchdown ami Kiitingiy's fourth as
he ripped over his own right guard j
into pay dirt. Behind a swaim of in-j
terference Ben [umbered around
ieft end for the conversion.
The point—hungry Red and White j
scored shortiy after, when Harper !
ountod to the Kiiiingiy 40. A 30-yard
pass from Baiick to Ben and the com
bined running of each set the stage
for Aiiard to piunge over on a quar
terback sneak from the one-foot iine.
Ben scored the extra point via rush
ing and Kiiiingiy ted 35-0.
After the ktc.kotf Weiss passed to i
Have Pritchard, who scampered (town
the sideiines for 50 yards to the op
ponents' 20-yard marker, but the
tun was nuiiified on a back in motion
penatty. immediateiy foiiowing.
French intercepted a Rondeau pas.
on the Biue and White's 35. Thorn
tey raced the remaining 35 yards for '
the score. A pass attempt for the con- !
version was Mocked.
"Never Say Die"
Putnamites, never saying "die," j
took the ensuing kickoff and started j
a determined march up the gridiron, j
From the 20-yatd iine Mansfteid car- j
t ied to the 30. A pass from Weiss to !
Rondeau netted another 13 yards. An
offside petiaity and a iine piunge by
Mansfieid had the Clippers on the
Kiiiingiy 47. A Weiss to Rondeau !
pass put the Biue and White on the
38-yard marker, but successive pen
continued on Page Kine)
Woodstock Academy Cagers
Open Campaign Tomorrow
Aarainst Bacon Array
Coach Waiter Schmidt of the Wood
stock Academy basketball team re
ported this week that his charges
are "fit as a fiddle and rearin' to go."
Candidates for the Blue and Gold
varsity team have been at work on
the hardwood for the past several
weeks and at this writing nine play
ers are regarded as varsity timber
for the official opener tomorrow eve
ning in Colchester against Bacon
Acadmey. No starting lineup has been
announced.
Academy cagers this season will
be co-captained by Franklin Con
verse and Seavey Morse, Jr. Other
members of the varsity array include
Kaye Vaughn, Donald Clair, James
Cartier, Robert Carlson, Herbert
Ercikson, Robert Condon and Ellery
Bartlett.
The coach reported this week that
20 games are scheduled for the cam
paign and there is a possibility the
Alumni game will be added for De
cember 23rd.
Woodstock Academy is associated
with the Quinehaug Valley Confer
ence and will play 12 tilts in this
competition. Other games include
ser es with Bacon of Colchester, Ly
man of Lebanon, Cole Trade of South
bridge and Brookfield, Mass.
In addition to basketball at the
Academy for boys the institution will
also floor a girls' team, which will
be coached by Lois Minor. Academy
lassies are to open the season at
Brookfield, December 9th.
All-Star Conference
'nuads Are Chosen;
Officers Elected
country squads were se!ected by
coaches here Monday at the annua!
meeting of the Quinebaug Valley
Conference.
Edward Bastolla of Stafford
High was e!ected chairman to sue
ceed James Canty of TourteHotte
and Richard Jone^s of Griswold
High was named secretary to sue
ceed George W. St. Marie, Jr , of
Putnam High.
Addition of St. Joseph's High as
a conference member was officially
announced at the meeting The
schoo! was represented by Coach
Waiter Eddy.
Pour members of the Clipper
eleven were chosen on the All
Star Football Squad. They include
held, bach; Robert Pritchard,
tackle and Thomas Rondeau, back.
Nitfe of the 1 1 harriers chosen
with the All-Star Cross-Country
Squad are from this area They in
clude D. Ames, W Mansheld and
W. Rafferty of Putnam; M. Bab
bitt, G. Dargati and J. Pap*erski of
TourteHotte: F Converse, L Phan
neuf and H. Erickson of Wood
stock.
At the conference session it was
voted to award championship
plaques to Putnam High in foot
ball and Griswold Hg:h in cross
country.
Xow available are nesting sets of
ight-weight ata nless steel mixing
bowls that won't chip or break.
The Schedule
December
2— At Colchester (Bacon)
7—Plainfield
9—At Brookfield
14—Putnam
16— Lyman of Lebanon
21—At Putnam
23—Alumni (tentative)
January
4—At St. Joseph's
6— Bacon
10—At Tourtellotte
13— Cote Trade
18—Tourtellotte
20—At Plainfield
25—At Griswold
27—Stafford
February
1—Griswold
3— Brookfield
7- —At Lyman
10—St. Joseph's
14— At Cole Trade
17— At Stafford
TIGER HOOPMEN
EDGE ALUMN!
!N OPENER
Co-Capt. George Dargati and
Jimmy Naum paced the Tourteltotte
Memorial High Schooi basketball team
to a close 4!-39 win over the Alumni
quintet in the opener for the Tigers
at the Ciuett gym November 23.
Dargati tossed 14 markers and
Naum taiiied nine points. LaHamme
paced the grads with eight points.
In the prelim the Aiumni reserves
shaded the Tiger seconds by a 29-28
margin.
In the feature tilt the undergrads
heid period advantages of 11-7, 21-19
and 34-25. In the tinal period the
grads outscored the Tigers by a 14-7
count.
The summary: High Sehool 41—
Dargati 14, Tanacea 4, Vriga 0,
Augustynski 2, Ungerer 4, Hagstrom
1, Angeio 2, Naum 9, Carabina 3;
Alumni 39 — Blanchette 6, Almquiat
2, Fatsi 4. Beaulac 3, Elliott 6, Gar
va s 2, Ducharme 2, Rivers 6. La
damme 81
Clipper Gridders
Will Be Feted
December 8
Plans to fete the PHS football
squad have been started and the
affair wd! be held December 8 at
PPOE quarters on Main street at
7:C0 p. m.
Members of the squad, their
parents, cheerleaders and ticket
sellers will be special guests for
the program, which will include
dinner and a guest speaker.
It was announced that the Ath
letic Association at PHS and Put
nam Lodge of Elks will finance the
affair. Genera! arrangements are
in charge of George W. St. Marie,
John F. Simonzi, John Flaherty,
Charles Drew, Charles Bove, Jr.,
Anthony Cristofori, Michael Han
nifan and John O Brien.
i^Htnaan
Snrptns Center
6! Main St; *et Phone 2277 Putnam
for the
Army & Navy Type
OXFORDS
Made on
Genuine
P. S. Wavy
BLACK of BROWN
, Goodytar **tt M^no
i ttofi. IhtM 3ft tauph.
Mary ww, and :tyt*d tot
fdrt:s.h'mtt*w<*t.
1U SGAL
Ready Mixed. Hat White.
Ftoor Enamei. Grey, ivory,
Cream. Roof Red. etc.
FAMOUS
Bll5 JACKETS
7-77
u S. WAVY TYPE
PEA COAT P!t
Bala ta
^aaBka**aa.
A RoU Vthat
F<r On*y
Woo! Blanket
ARMY Am
CORPS
A HUNTING
Vest
With hoMtf Air Corps. tt
Pochtts. Water Repe!)a*t.
Fit; ah sizes...
WMTE
HAM)
KERCHMK
Best Bey tn Town
Surpivs T-Shirts
Made of fine ribbed
cotton tuti cut.
45c
"Genuine ' Army Type
Combat Boots
REE can of wtathtr proof
Dubbing
6 95
KHAKt
WORK
SOX
tong wearing sox.
A);o whtte. Math.
Tty. ttt.
6 pr. *1.00