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nOKSuAY, FEBBUABY 5,1942 PAGE FIVE PL Henry Wins Decision Over Westporh32-20 PORT HENRY — The Orange and Black basketeers of Port Henry High school continued their undefeated way last Friday night when they scored a decisive 32 to 20 victory over highly regarded Westport High at Westport •to open the second half of the Cham- plain Valley League schedule. The Hausner team displayed its best brand of play of the current season in all departments of the game. The Orange and Black's defense in the first half proved almost impen- i ctrabie for the Westport cagesters, j Who were held to a single field goal, j while the local club hit the hoop for I 7 points in the first chufcker and 15 in the second to assume a 22 to € lead.! Westport rallied in the third ptx-iod j to tally 12 points against 8 for the < Port Henry <ruiivtet, but the early ad- vantage plied up by the Orange and Black proved too great a handicap to overcome. The Port Henry Jayvees defeated the Westport Junior Varsity in the preliminary, 28 to 5. The score: Port Henry <S2) fg fp tp J. Gilbo, rf 10 2 Baird -—*- 0 0 0 S. Gilbo, H 113 Trapasso «. 0 0 0 Tom, c — 3 2 8 Bullock u 0 0 0 Thompson, rg 3 1 7 Garcia 2 0 4 Scoresome, 1g 4 0 8 Salerno 0 0 0 14 Westport (20) Sherman, rf 0 Montville, If 2 Way, c 2 Floyd 0 Walls, rg 1 Merrihew, lg 1 Boyle 0 4 32 fp tp 1 1 4 8 0 4 3 0 6 8 20 Port Henry 7 15 23—32 Westport i 2 4 12—20 Referee—Page. Fouls committed, 15-14 Port Henry. Sentinel Advs. Pay Local Scouts Conduct Victory JBook Drive The Ticonderoga Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. Ken- neth Shults are conducting a Victory Drive in Ticbnderoga to collect hooks to be forwarded to men serving in the country's armed forces. All local residents desiring to participate in the campaign are asked to notify Mrs. Shults in order that members of the local Scout Troop may call for contri- butions. Books may also be left at the Black Watch Memorial Library. All books will be welcome dona- tions, and it is hoped that every local resident will make at least one contribution. In a recent campaign in Hague, with a popu- lation of approximately 700, more than 1,050 books were collected and forwarded to.men in. service. Asks Increase In N. Y. State Scholarships ALBANY — State scholarships would be boosted from $400 to $800 to meet rising living costs and cur- tailment of vacation job opportunities during speeded-up wartnne college sehedaleB tinder a bill introduced in i the New York's legislature. I Assemblyman Wheeler Milmoe, Madison county Republican, proposed doubling each of the 750 scholarships —five granted annually in each of the 150 assembly districts—but still would require the fund be spent in four years or less. The plan now provides $100 a year for four years. \It seems highly probable that the majority of the students will use this money in three years,\ he said, \since most of the colleges are planning year-around classes.\ Federal assistance for defense pur- poses could be accepted by New York state, its counties, cities and towns, under a measure proposed by two Republicans, Senator Earle S. Warner, Ontario county, and Assemblyman Malcolm Wilson, Westchester county. The bill is sponsored by the Joint Legislative committee on interstate cooperation, and carries out a defense recommendation by Governor Leh- man. Fish And Game Clubs Conduct Hague Meeting HAGUE—Clifton West of Hague, secretary-treasurer of the Adirondack Council, Fish arid Game Clubs, has prepared and issued the following re- port of the annual meeting of the or- ganization, which was held at the Beachside Hotel, Hague, Thursday ev- ening: The annual meeting of the Adiron- dack Council Fish and Game Club was held Thursday night, Jan. 29, at Charles Burgey's Beachside Hotel at Hague. About 50 members were pres- ent In addition to the president, the following officers were in attend- ance: Harry King, vice president from Essex County, the three direct- lors from Warren County, John Fite- I gerald and Clarence Holman of Hague and Gillette Bartlett of Sabbath Day Point, and the secretary-treasurer, Clifton West of Hague. The financial report read showed a balance of $230.- 93 in the treasury. The membership at the end of the fiscal year was 283. During the last few days, 50 have paid their dues for 1942. In the mem- bership contest conducted last year, Charles Burgey took the first prize, having brought in 85 members plus the original 123 charter members. Clarence Holman accounted for 26, second place, and John Fitzgerald 12, third place. However, none of the winners claimed any of the prizes, i preferring to donate their share of the money to the club. It was an- nounced that Rodney Chase of South Glens Falls took first money in the lake trout contest with a fish weigh- ing 16 pounds, nine ounces. The following officers were elected; Charles Burgey, president; Henry Watts, Silver Bay, vice president from Warren County, succeeding Earl Bol- ton of Hague; Harry Richards of Ti- conderoga, vice president from Essex County, succeeding Harry King of Ti- conderoga; Percy Carpenter of South Glens Falls, vice president from Wash- ington County, re-elected; secretary- treasurer, Clifton West of Hague, re- elected. A set of by-laws was read by the secretary and approved by the group. A letter from Kenneth Nichols, fore- man of the Warrensburg Fish Hatch- ery, was read. This stated that 24,000 trout had been planted in local streams and 127,600 lake trout were put into Lake George from Sabbath Day Point to the North end of the Lake. TIRES Vulcanized — Repaired Used tires, all sizes Martin's TSre Shop Phone 597-J Streetroad Ticonderoga, N. Y. BANK BY MAIL WITH ALBANY'S OLDEST nnD LARGEST SAVINGS BANK Save money regularly. Bank by mail. No matter where you live you can enjoy the banking facilities of the Albany Savings Bank, the largest and oldest savings bank in Albany, with over 68,000 depositors. A postal will bring full information. ALBANY SAVINGS BANK Maiden Lane Corner N. Pearl St. ALBANY, N.Y. National Army Stores Open Unit At Massena I PLATTSBURG — National Army I Stores opened its latest unit in Mas- i sena yesterday, Feb. 4, and in keep- | ing with the firm's progressive policy, : the opening of this newest establish- ment in their chain will enable the t firm to supply the numerous defense ; workers at the American Aluminum | Company's mills with work clothes j and other needs. The store is located jon Main Street, next to the Schine Theatre. With the opening of this store, shop- pers in the Massena area will be bet- ter served with the same good values and merchandise that over 500,000 other customers throughout the ter- ritory where National Army Stores are located, enjoy. The Massena store will be under the management of Theodore Carmel, who has had wide experience in the merchandise and sale of work clothes. The color scheme in the Massena store and the general counter and i shelf lay-out conforms with the sell- j ing arrangements of other National i Army Stores in Malone, Plattsburg, | Port Henry, Potsdam, Saranac Lake, j Ticonderoga, Tupper Lake and St. • Albans. Local Court Team Loses To Moriah Club, 31-27 ; The Ticonderoga Nationals suffer- !od their first set back of the season ! last Thursday night when they lost a i hard fought game to Moriah on the I \ Moriah High school court, 31 to 27. | ; Baskets in the last few minutes of j i play by Harvish spelled defeat for the i 1 local club after three straight vie- j tories. j The Nationals, playing with a re- j vamped line-up, held a 17 to 15 ad- vantage at half time and clung to their lead until the closing minutes when Harvish found the mark with two field goals to give his team the \ decision. 121 YEARS OLD ! POTTERSVILLE WINS | I POTTERSVILLE — The Potters- i ville High court team romped to a 37 to 16 victory over Lake George j here last Friday night in an Adiron- j dack League game. * LIKE BRINGIITIIINSHINE INTO YOUR HOME. blue Gives clean, even r healthful heat—saves money, i-r - \\ For all around heating com- fort you can't beat 'blue coal\. Try this top-quality, carefully prepared hard coal. See how it home heating easy, and CARD OF THANKS ; We wish to thank our friends and j neighbors for their many acts of kind- : ness during our recent bereavement; } also for the cars donated. \ The family of Miss Mary O'Brien, j P I PHONE US TODAY L. 6* H. Benjamin's Telephone 256 Ticonderoga, N.Y TUNE IN ON \THfc SWA0OW?'£VERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE i OF TAXES DUE \ The taxable inhabitants of the town j of Crown Point, N. Y., will take no- i tice that the undersigned collector of j taxes in and for said town has re- j ceived the warrant for the collection ; of taxes for the present year and will j attend at the following places for the j purposes of receiving payment of said | taxes at one per cent from 10 a. m. j to 5 p. m. on the dates given: ! Date Place ; Feb. 10 Telephone Office i Feb. 14 C. H. Wyman Store J Feb. 18 Maye's Store, Ironville j Feb. 24 \ McCabe's Store j Feb. 27 Telephone Office ; Mch. 5 Maye's Store, Ironville | Men. 7 Telephone Office ; Men. 10 McCabe's Store ] ! On and after March 10, I shall re- I ceive taxes at five (59c > per cent at; my residence at Crown Point Center. Tax Collecter, Signed-- John O. Searles. 11 wl Shield Protect your budget; Prepare your pantry. Your Grand Union Super Market has all of the right foods ot the lowest prices. START Saving Today—Keep Saving EVERY DAY I Monicalm St. EVAPORATEDMILK 10-75' 2r1ft TANGY-UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT . CRAND UNION - ^ FRUIT COCKTAIL 19< JERSEY ^ jt SWEET POTATOES 10 PARK PLACE *% + Jt TOILET TISSUE 3 10' RED DEVIL ft 4 #t CLEANSER . . 3 10 HEINZ SOUPS MOST KINDS % « n$ 25^ WH EATEN A W^EAT A CERE A A L L pkg TflL* M ALTEX ™E TASTIEST HOT CEREAL pkg \ 3 1 LuxToiletSoap 3- 19< Gold Dust can 6 CORNED FEEF can 19 SWANSOOWN CAKE ftOUR Silver Dust L Try honey in your teo or coffee * j_. w- know vou will find it FRESHPAK PURE HONEY Fairy Soap 2 «*. 9* --_-_-_-^_^_ ^__ JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES LARGE SIZE HIGH IN SUGAR CONTENT INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT LARGE JUICY 12 25 525 i APPLES LEMONS SUNKIST BROCCOLI 2 LETTUCE SS 2^ FRESHPAK PURE F£UII JELLIES . . i°«. fRESHPAK PURE FRU«T f „ c }ra w A M PRESERVES & L P 21bar 34/ FRESHPAK n __ , - m q ~ 7 A M SYRUP °^W^2V fRESHPAK MARMALADE . \a. PROTEins EGG S SELECTED GRADE C KRAFT ^^ OLD ENGLISH CHEESE 77' TASTY - A COON CHEESE . »43' MOOSE or MOHAWK #*** LIMBURGER CHEESE 39< SPECIAL DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE . \> ABBOH-ASSORTED FLAVORS CREAM CHEESE '\\\ FULL ROUND or SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAKS PORK LEGSof LAMB FANCY FOWL UP TO A% LBS CHOICE CUTS CHUCK ROAST GOLDEN BROWN SMOKED CAL« SOLD-N-RICH CHEESE* 43* Subscribe for The Sentinel Wl RESERVE TH l RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE I N SELF SERVICE SUP£R MARKETS ONLY
