Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, December 01, 1949, Image 9

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Putnam patriot. [volume], December 01, 1949, Page 9, Image 9
About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.), 01 Dec. 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84022396/1949-12-01/ed-1/seq-9/>

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WOODSTOCK A C.
MEN'S BOWUNG
(Standing November 24)
Teams
Lions Club
Rippers
Gen. Destruction
Bombers
EastVillage
Davis Store
Keglers
Amer. Legion
Paine District
Vaiiey
High total, Lions C!ub
sheet, Den. Destruction
three, R. Child (L.C.)
single, J. Spencer (R) 128.
Results Lstst Week
Gen. Destruction (3)—C.
76 80 76 232, Av. 75 75
Williams 95, M. Woodibury
w
18
18
15
15
15
12
11
9
4
3
L
6
6
9
9
9
12
13
15
20
21
Pet.
.750
.750
.625
.625
.625'
.500
.458
.375
.167
.125
1417; high
506; high
331; high
Nelson
150, J.
120 80
95 295, B. Joy 109 90 95 294, T.
Cox 112 87 115 314. Totals 492
412 476 1380. Davis Store (1) —
Av. 75 75 75 225, C. Anderson 71
89 39 249, H. Davis 67 80 82 229,
T. Demers 68 98 77 243, G. DeLaure
89 107 92 288. Totals 370 449
415 1234.
Lions Club (3)—B. Muiligan 86
76 78 240, E. Erickson 81 77 88
246, E. Anderson 91 88 96 275, R.
Child 97 88 95 280, D. Stone 105
82 98 285. Totals 460 411 455 1326.
Valley (11—C. Brolin 101 94 73
268, C. Prvost 102 86 89 277, G.
Atwood 80 79 76 235, W. Gagnon
39 75 88 232, B. Perry 82 83 100 :
265. Totals 434 417 426 1277.
Rippers (4)—L. Martin 94 84 103
281, L. Grennan 105 90 99 294, G. )
Barrett 82 116 81 279, J. Spencer
86 91 91 268, A. Todd 82 100.88
270. Totals 449 481 462 1392.
tAmer. Legion (0)—J. Pasay 89 96
88 273, G. Leao 70 81 86 237, A.
Morse Jr. 89 82 111 292, W. Bos
worth 83 88 71 242, K. Marvin
80 98 89 267. Totals 411 455 445
1311.
East Vitlage (4)—E. Freelove 89
88 78 255, J. Wells 79 85 104 268,
W. May 85 93 101 279, B. DeVries
91 80 68 239, G. Brown Jr. 97 93
94 284. Totals 441 439 445 1325.
Eeglers (0)—J. Armstrong 82 77 76
235, F. Logee 69 59 87 215, W.
Johnson 74 75 90 239, C. Salton
stall 89 95 95 279, B. Lincoln 80
84 83 247. Totals 394 390 431 1215.
Bombers (4)—C Child 94 86 85
265, C. Swenson 89 87 98 274, E.
Andrews 106 100 78 284. R. John
son 84 107 104 295', B. Smith 79
77 82 238. Totals 452 457 44? 1356.
Paine District (0)—A. Perkins 78
79 83 240, S. Morse 87 77 89 253,
H. Tourtellotte 77 106 100 283, R.
Converse 84 86 87 257, D. Butts 98
104 87 289. Totals 424 452 446
1322.
ISRAEL PUTNAM
SCHOOL NOTES
Play Presented by Third Grade
Last Wednesday pupils in Mrs.
Sochor's third grade presented a play
entitled "Thanksgiving in the New
World." The cast of characters was
as follows:
Pilgrim Women: Marilyn Herrick,
Eileen Cutler, Eleanor Angelo, Phyl
lis Arnold, Susan Ash, Judith Colum
bia, Ann Donovan, Marilyn Milnor,
Rachel Frechette, Joan Lamoureux
and Anais Lemoine.
P:lgrim Men: Herald Clark, David
Hilis, Kenneth Williams, Robert
Costa. Richard Costa, John LePire,
William Jarrett, Robert Merrill, Peter
LaBec, Joseph Baillargeon and Ron
ald Fenner.
Indians: Samuel Alvord, Richard
Derosier. Fred Day and Donald Be
nard. Indian Girl: Claudette Landry.
After the play, Mrs. Francis Cur
ran install . members of the new
Junior American Citizens Club. The
club was named the Manassah Cutler
Has New Position
FREDER!CK R GOUVA!N
L^oUege Graduate
Named New Scout
Field Executive
Frederick R. Gouvain of Water
bury has been appointed Field Scout
Executive of the Eastern Connecticut
Councii, Boy Scouts of America, it
was announced by George P. Good
rich, Scout Executive of the Councit.
Mr. Gouvain is a graduate of Cros
by High Schooi of Waterbury and of
Brown University, where he received
his A.B. degree in Sociotogy. He
has done extensive work with boys
white in Brown, serving as supervisor
of Boy Group Leaders in Y M C A.
work as we]) as serving as a group
teader.
He was a Boy Scout, reaching the
rank of Life Scout. He served as
scout leader for a period of six years
and has had experince as a troop com
mitteeman for the past year. He has
just compieted the I.'IHth National
Traing School of the Boy Scouts of
America at the Nationa] Training
Center at Mendham, N. J.
Mr. Gouvain is a veteran of the
World War; is twenty-five years of
age; single and attends the Episcopa)
church. He wi)] reside in Willimantic
and wi]] serve Districts A and D. He
wit] assume his new duties on
December 1, replacing Bernard M.
Stanwood, resigned, who will com
pete his official duties as Field Scout
Executive on November 30.
Dub and the foRowing pupits were
named officers: President, PhyRis
Arnold; vice president, MarRyn Mil
nor; song leader, Susan Ash; Rag
learer, Richard Derosier; color
guards, Robert Costa and Richard
^osta.
Jane Adam* J A C C!ub
PupRs in Mrs. Rhodes' fourth grade
were instaRed as members of the new
tub !ast week by Mrs. Francis Cur
an from the D.A.R. After the instal
ation, the foRowing program was
iresented by the pupits: Piano se
ection, Mary McCauley; October's
larty-poem, Thomas RothweR; piano
{election, Nicholas Spencer; poem—
\ Book House, Richard Morris; poem
—Our Ftag, Mary Osborn; poem—
A'heat, Irene Sproski; song—America
he Beautifut—group, Janice La
Bonte, Judy Teffit, Martha Long,
Bosalie Soule, Elizabeth Doe; trump
-t soto, Stuart Mauer; poem—Amer
ca, Janice Normandin.
; PICTURE FRAMING
Moss Ekctrica! Co.
NEATLY DONE
AT
REASONABLE PRICES
206 Main Street
"UTMAM CONN.
Outstanding VALUE
Rubber Footwear
Men's Overshoes, heavy duty
4 Buckle . $3.50
5 Buckle . 3.75
Men's Zipper Overshoes 2.75
Men's Dress Overshoes
4 Buckle . 2.50
Men's Rubbers . -98
Men's Rubbers, hunting
pac . 4.49
Men's leather top hunting
pac . 5.95
Boys' Overshoes, 4 buckle 2.25
Ladies' Stadium Boots,
were tl.50
Ladies' Zipper Boots
Ladies' Boots .
Ladies' Rubbers
Chiidren's and Misses
Boots .
ChiidTen's and Misses'
Rubbers.98
$5.95
2.75
2.50
.98
2.25
SMC - SELLING - SELLING
At unheard of low prices. Visit our store and
take advantage of this high quality
LOW PRICE SALE
€argH! Shoe Store
and SHOE REPAIRING
46-48 Front Street Putnam, Conn.
WOODSTOCK A C.
WOMEN'S BOWLING
(Standing November 22)
Teams
Gidgets
Ftying Saucers
Dizzy J's
Smoothies
Daredevits
Comets
W
28
25
25
23
16
15
L
16
19
19
21
28
29
Pet.
.636
.568
.568
.523
.364
.341
high
High tota). Smoothies 1394
sheet, Smoothies 505; high three, P.
Matoney(S) 314; high singte Mad.
Johnson (F.S.) 131.
Individual Scores
Daredevits (1)—S. Morse 78 76
92 246, E. Pasay 80 78 93 251, J.
Morse 73 81 68 222, 1. Pasay 79
86 91 256, D. Carpenter 85 101
91 277. Totats 395 422 435 1252.
Comets (3)—L. Hibbard 83 102 90
275, F. Muttigan 74 66 65 205, C.
Montvitte 89 92 73 25<4, B. Rawson
86 111 78 275, R. Stevens 83 83
100 266. Totats 415 454 406 1275.
Gidgets (3)—D. Btackburn 84 59
82 225, 1. Phittips 74 88 77 239, D.
Hansen 75 76 104 265. B. Leao 88
94 91 273, M. Mitcheti 81 85 94
260. Totats 402 402 448 1252. Fty
ing Saucers (1)—L. Poutin 74 87
'81 242, T. Breton 85 88 91 264, C.
Rivers 76 86 93 256. M. Betterose
67 73 86 226, M. Grennan 81 79 84
244. Totats 383 413 435 1231.
Dizzy J's (3)—A. Edwards 79 73
78—230, E. Jones 60 94 93 247,
Mary Johnson 84 97 96 277, Mad.
Johnson 83 104 96 283. J. Johnson
90 81 104 275. Totats 396 449 467
1312. Smoothies (1)—p. Converse
90 87 90 267, A. Sattonstat! 75 76
69 220, R. Cox 59 75 83 217, P.
Matoney 98 80 77 255, M. Ander
son 89 82 89 260. Totats 411 400
408 1219.
Turkey Day Game
(Continued from Page Four)
aities moved the baii back into Put
nam territory. Halfback Mansfield,
on a double reverse, darted down the
sideline for 20 yards, but the attack
fizzled on the Killingly 35.
The Clippers were given a second
chance when lineman "Normy" La
pointe recovered a fumble, but on the
next play Allard intercepted a Weiss
pass and the Redmen started to roll
again. Allard set up the next T.D.
with fine passing. He hit for some
"long ones" to Clark and Ben, before
the latter smashed over from the one
yard line for the final 47-0 verdict.
With two minutes of playing time
left, the Clippers made their last
valiant try. Weiss returned the kick
off to the Putnam 40. Penalties
moved the pigskin to midfield. Weiss
cracked to the Killingly 39. Mans
field caught a pass and dodged to the
18. Game tim expired with Clippers j
on the Killingly 13-yard line.
When the final whistle blew, the
Red and White followers gave a tre
mendous r&ar of approval and joy
fully tore down the goal posts which
they hacked into splinters for sou
venirs, for the first time in 26 yeras.
Good Mmic Played
During intermission the V.F.W.
Drum Corps ably representing the
Clippers, and the Killingly High
School band, performed for the spec
tators. For the first time in many
years Putnam High was reoresented j
by, its own band, which gave a good
account of itself throughout the
game. The cheering sections were ]
led by the respective cheerleaders
dressed in their classy attire. This i
year the Killingly girls delivered the
traditional funeral bouquet to the
Putnam side. This time, however,
thy did it with a certain amount of !
caution waiting until the team had j
rolled up an impressive 35-0 margin, i
since in past years the Clipper lassies
have been able to return the gift as
the contest progressed.
Th Clippers surprised most spec
tators during the opening period as
they switched from their single wing
formation to the fast breaking T,
but this proved ineffectual against
the forceful Redmen, who have prac
ticed against it all season.
Due the lack of turf the shifty
Putnam backs could not get a foot
hold on the ground. Many times the
ball carrier slipped and fell without
being touched by an opponent. This
bad feature hurt the Clippers more
seriously than their opponents, since
the Putnam plays have been built
around elusive running, while Kill
ingly had used quick breaks with '
effectiveness.
Many of the fans were unimpressed
with the method Coach Panciera
used for substitutions. The first
string, despite an avalanche of
scores, remained in action for the
entire game except for a few plays
in the final minutes of the contest.
Nevertheless, both teams were a
tribute to their respective schools and
communities, as it was one of the
ceanest Putnam-Killingly tilts in the
past several years. Hats off to the
Clippers who, despite being out-'
classed and out maneuvered, did not
resort to any forms of unsportsman
like conduct. They played heads-up
ball all the way. They certainly out
fought the classy invaders and never
gave up. Hven trailing by five and six
touchdowns, they never quit. Their
closest penetration died with the final
whistle.
me rmnngiy ereven maae a lew
mistakes after they first got rotting,
fhe tine ripped gaping hotes in the
sagging i'utnam defenses. Massed in
^erferettce for each runner greatty
contributed to the yardage gained by
their outstanding backs, Ben, Batick
and Attard.
Ctippers' offensive tinemen, La
pointe, Gainer, Harper, K. Pritchard.
Bates and Parent, were outweighed
but they did yeoman work when
catted upon. The shifty running of
Johnny Mansfietd paced the Btue and
White ground gainers.
For seven Kittingty ptayers it was
the fast game. They inctude: Gtark,
Pappas, Crexesiak, Gattup, French.
Thorntey and Ben. H was the finat
fray for Putnam's Macdonatd, R.
Pritchard, ttertihy, Harper, Lapointe,
Johnson, Rondeau. Scraba and Go
Captains Bates and DeSantis.
ISABELLA
BOWLING LEAGUE
(Standing November 251
Teams W I,
Reds 19 9
Golds 5 23
Browns 14 14
Silvers 17 11
Greens 15 13
Blues 14 14
Individual Scores
Reds (1)—M. Xormandin 217, C.
Robitaille 261, I. Menrad 250. D.
Morin 207; Blues (3)—A. Labois*
siere 218, R. East 255, B. LaBois
siere 241, J. Lajeunnesse 255, E.
Friedrich 276.
Greens (2)—L. Johnston 249, D.
Ray 249, E. DuBois 272, J. Beau
doin 214; Silvers (2)—M. Vandi
216, G. Simonzi 281. W. Vandi 227,
S. Vegiard 236, A. Allard 295.
Golds (0)—M. McCarthy 210, M.
Benjamin 186, K. Thayer 201, R.
Dumas 203; Browns (4)—V. Mathu
rin 228, A. Giard 203, M. Goulet
245, M. Derosier 283, E. Phaneuf
295-.
High single, T. Douglas 127; high
three, A. Allard 329; high average,
A. Allard 98.9; high team sheet,
Golds 473; high team total, Reds
1299.
WINS 4 H STATE AWARD
IN SOIL CONSERVATION
Burton Joyce, 18. of Wallingford,
New Haven County, has been selected
as the state top winner in the 1949
National 4-H Club Soil Conservation
Contest. His award is a $50 Savings
Bond presented by the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company The program is
directed by the Cooporeative Exten
sion Service.
Lineups
KILLIXGI.Y
French, re
Gat!up,rt
Courtemanche, rg
Grezesiak.c
Knowles, lg
Stedman.lt
Clark.le
Allard, qb
Thornley, lhb
Ben, rhb
Balick, fb
Subs: Putnam
rt.
PUTXAM
re, Bates
R. Pritchard
rg,Harper:
c, Parent
!g, Gainer
it, Lapointe ^
ie, Simonzi:
qb, Scraba'
lhb, Mansfield
rhb, Rondeau
fb, Weiss
Lazarow. Smith,
Johnson, Macdonald. Herlihy, An
dresco, T. DeSantis, D. Pritchard,
Kelleher, Rovero; Kiilingly—Philltps.
Dauphanais, Dumaine, R. Ben and
Howard.
Ofhciais—Referee, Phelps; umpire,
Dowd; linesman, Ramsdell; tiehi
judge, Geissler
The spadehsh is aimost circuiar in
shape, according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
GODFREY J. Z1ZKA
Plumbing - Heating - Oil Burner#
General Electrical Appliance#
Boiler# and Oil Burner# cleaned
and re#et with in#trument#
Abington, Conn. Tel. Put. 258-Wl
Grangers to Stage
"Amateur Night";
P!an Induction
Putnam Grange. No. 97, wiH meet
this Thursday evening at Odd FeHows!
halt. it wiH be "Amateur Night."
The iecturer requests that the men
wear dungarees and the women house
dresses.
At the next regular meeting on
December 22nd the officers of Putnam
Grange wii! be instaiied for the com
ing year. Aifred C. Beckwith, as
sistant steward of the Connection!
State Grange and his suite wiU in
staii these officers.
On Wednesday evening members of
Putnam Grange neighbored with Hop
kinton, Mass. Grange and furnished
music for dancing.
VOTE SIRAKHI REPUBUCAN
Edgar J. Labonte
for MAYOR
LABONTE
Born in Putnam
Ju!y 11, 1912.
Attended Paro
chia! School*
Graduated Put
1930. Worhd 12
yra. teller Citi
zen* National
Bank. Served 28
month* in U. S.
Army—18 month*
over*ea* Euro
pean Theater.
A**t. Payma*ter
and then Pay
maater aince
1942 Belding
Ha* been Secre
tary of Foreatera
for 12 year*
Member B P O
Elk*, Knight* of
Columbu*. Amer
ican Legion and
Veteran* Foreign
War*.
CHASE
Born in Putnam
March 27. 1903.
Attended larael
Putnam Schoo!.
Graduate P H S
Cla.. 1921. Stu
dent at Brown
Univeraity Print
ing buaineaa
aince 1923 Ex
Journaiiam at
Brown Univer
aity. Aaaeaaor for
9 yeara. Deputy
Judge 1947 9.
Wa!do E. Chase
for Aider man - at - targe
- ALDERMEN -
Ward 1—RusseH McNally 1st Lieutenant in World War H in Air Corps.
Ward 2—Edward T. Speiiacy—Insurance Agent.
Ward 3—Wilfred H. Martineau—World War 1 Veteran—Past Commander of Catholic
War Veterans—Present incumbent.
Ward 4—Wilfred Morrell—World War 11 Veteran — Now owner of gasoline filling
station. —
Believing that public servants who have gained the confidence and
trust of the people should not be opposed, the Republican party has not
nominated any candidates for the offices of Collector of Taxes and City
Treasurer. We believe that the candidates nominated by the Republi
can Party should merit your vote and accordingly ask the people of Put
nam to
VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
PHONES Women 2765 Men 2763
MONDAY DECEMBER 5,1949
VOTING HOURS 6:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
BUY T!RES
NOW
And Sstvo
NEW TUBES
BUTYL
GUARANTEED
550 )7
600 )6
650 )5
650 )6
700 )5
c
plus tax
SLtGHT BLEM)SH
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U S ROYAL
purchase
for your
o!d Bat
tery to
wards
f new one
Mud & Snow Tires
First Line
These sturdy tires are speciaity de
signed for cars operating in mud and
snow. The deep-cut tread bites right
through stippery surfaces—grips the
ground — provides positive traction
both forward and reverse.
piustax
30
piustax
Less Trade-in Allowance
for your old tires
600 x!6 2
650 x)6 2 for
First Quality
ANTI FREEZE !
Type "Sj' Methano!
Reg Price $! 25
PerGaHon
In Your Container
USED T!RE BARGAINS!!
We have most passenger car sizes
and a !arge se!ection of u*ed
truck tires.
U. S. FACTORY METHOD RE CAPS
Mud arid Snow Tires
KNOBBY or 2 in 1
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600-16
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Putnam patriot. [volume], December 01, 1949, Page 9, Image 9
About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

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