PAGE SIX Football fh fy eRe THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 ous charging were commonplace as If ‘Coach Jenkins keeps his backfield spark- Roundup | the afterncon wore on. ing as it did against Lehman, pros- BY LARRY pects down K. T. way are good from here on in. Back Mountain football teams | out in years gone past. We hope to In spite of the one way score, fought hard battles Friday under a blazing sun that didn’t help them play good ball. The boys are be- ginning, however, to hit their stride and we saw better football than previously. Dallas Township Ties J Dallas Township ran into “a*big and rugged Shickshinny eleven and it took all the township boys had to come home with a scoreless tie. Outweighed but not outclassed, Dallas showed much improvement over the previous week. The back- field, working as a unit, looked good, but couldn't break loose long enough at any time ito score. Shick- shinny, at the same time, found the Dallas line a tough proposition and the few times they did pene- trate it decisively met waiting township backfield men. It was a well-played game, in the style of the teams the Back Mountain put #| backfield got its bearings in this see more like it. K. T. Takes Lehman _ In the other Back Mountain game, Kingston Township ran roughshod over a valiant, but too light, Leh- man squad. As predicted, the K.T. the game was not a run-away. Leh- man’s light squad played gritty football and held the Katies time after time, but just weren't big enough to stop the rampage. On the offense Lehman repeated its Dallas mistake by waiting too long to get started. After a first play pass that missed by a shadow Leh- man failed to threaten seriously until the Jast quarter. Then taking the ball on its own twenty, it marched unhindered deep into K.T. territory. The whistle was the fray, breaking out a variety of plays that Lehman just couldn't stop. Fullback Youngblood was the big gun of the campaign until the end of the second quarter when he was benched. With his services for the rest of the game, the score would have been even more lop-sided than 21-0. Quarterback Lutsey played a consistently fine game all after- noon, chalking up two tallies and turning in a fancy exhibition of football as it should be played. The K. T. line continued the fine de- fensive play it has shown this sea- son but was even better on the of- fense. Excellent blocking and vici- Charter No. 8164 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on Sept. 30, 1946. Published in response ito call made by (Comptroller of the Currency, under section 5211, U. iS. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $5.07 overdrafts)............... United States Government obligations, direct and guaran- teed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stocks (including $5,250.00 stock of Federal Re- serve bank) Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of Bank premises owned $25,000.00, $3,642.17 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ none liens not assumed by bank) Other assets « Total Assets LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- tions Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government ¢ (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) Total Deposits ... Other liabilities Total Liabilities CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (b) Class B preferred, total par, retirable value (ec) Surplus Undivided profits Common stock, total par Total Capital ‘Accounts Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts. ................... MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) United States Government guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (e) Secured Liabilities (a) Deposits secured by pledged quirements of law (d) Total State of Pennsylvania, County of Luzerne, ss: I, Frederick J. Eck, cashier. of swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me My Commission expires first Monday in January, 1948. Correct—Attest: R. L. Brickel A. C. Devens. W. B. Jeter Pitta amcaan iri rear ta Pata oe Sr Reserve District No. 3 BANK OF DALLAS $ 503,602.33 1,725,800.00 | ° 112,280.00 43,728.00 5,250.00 collection furniture and fixtures 442,138.36 28,642.17 4,267.51 $2,866,308.37 $ 985,563.01" 1,550,261.54 18.75 86,910.49 39,910.42 --$2,662,664.21 302.07 $2,662,966.28 $ 75,000.00 aN ey $75,000.00 100,000.00 28,342.09 203,342.09 - $2,866,308.37 obligations, direct and $ 40,000.00 A I Te $ 40,000.00 assets pursuant to re- $ 25,543.41 $ 25,543.41 the above-named bank, do solemnly FREDERICK J. ECK, Cashier. this 5th day of October, 1946. J. T. JETER, Justice of the Peace. Dallas BESECKER'’S Atlantic Service Station R. L. BRICKEL Funeral] Director COOPER’S DAIRY MAKE SAFE-DRIVING A HABIT OBSERVE KEEP YOUR CAR. IN GOOD REPAIR DON'T TAKE CHANCES This advertisement is one of o series pre= | pared by the Pennsylvanio Newspopes i Publishers Association, with the cooperation | . of thé Nationol Conservalion Bureov, cs @' | public service in suppor! of highway sotean | BACK MOUNTAIN CAB CO. ’ only thing that could stop them and it did. The Naugle boys starred for Lehman all the way with Lloyd .at Fullback, the only Scottie who consistently gained through the K. T. wall. Louis, at center, played a nice defensive game, stopping | several K.T. plays that looked like sure touchdowns. K. T. rooters outnumbered ihe Lehmanites. We can’t say that this is why K. T. won but we do- admire the school and community spirit that prompts these people to come out and give their team a boost. Fair Play A few years ago the local circuit was noted for rough play. Better referees didn’t like to serve the area because of boos and cat- calls that attended every decision or penalty. We were happy to see this spirit fade out in the past few years but are just as unhappy now to see it back in all its ugly glory. Comments from the crowds ai re- cent games have not been limited to football and there has been an excess of piling on and other un- necessary. roughness on the part of the players. We know that the majority of the people in this area want to see their particular team win, but we also know they want to see it done fairly. If the referees will call them as they, see them and enforce the penalties the rules provide for, we'll see better and cleaner games. Tomorrow’s Games Tomorrow will be a rough day ALL TRAFFIC RULES Huntsville STERLING BARNES’ Fairlawn Store Trucksville Sweet Valley ALFRED BRONSON for the Back Mountain as Dallas entertains West Pittston, XK. T. travels to Swoyerville and Lehman journeys to ‘Shickshinny. Pittston overshadows the home boys but, with Dallas Township playing on its own field and after the showing it made against Shick- shinny, we predict an even game with the balance going to which- ever team gets the breaks. K. T., too, runs into a bigger squad but size doesn’t mean every- thing. Now that the Katies have hit their stride and have the con- fidence of a win under their belts its going to be hard to hold them down. Here too we expect a close and hard-fought game. Lehman will have to pull a lot of tricks and an entirely different line out of the hat to prevent stay- ing in the “lost” column. Several times against K. T., Lehman showed the stuff it takes to win but couldn't hang on to it. If they find it to- morrow, and use it right, we may see the Lehman boys bringing home their first victory of the season. Church Entertainment Maple Grove W.S.C.S. will hold an entertainment in the church tonight, Friday, October 11, at 8 o'clock. Home-made ice cream will be sold. STATE GRANGE State Grange will meet in Wilkes- Barre this year, October 21 to 24. All Grangers are advised to begin now to make plans to attend. . This advertisement contributed to the cause of Highway Safety by the following public spirited citizens and business establishments, —————— Muhlenburg RURAL SUPPLY CO. Muhlenburg Road HERBERT KEMMERER Shavertown Most cars today are old and war-weary. Their average age is eight years. They need more attention—more repairs—and more adjust- ments for safe driving. Can you be sure your car will stop at a dangerous intersection, or remain in control down a steep hill? Are your brakes effici. .tly ad- justed for quick emergency stops? Don’t wait for a crash to find out. Make periodic examinations of your safety equipment. Check brakes, steering gear, wheel alignment and lights. You are at the mercy of a ton of fast moving metal. At 40 mii_. per hour it requires 128 feet for a safe normal stop from the time your brain tells your foot to step on the brake. is Remember—it’s your car and maybe your life, or the lives of others at stake. | * Before you START be sure you can _ .OP—even on a dime. Lehman WESLEY MOORE Economy Store FN BOYLES INN DALLAS BLOCK COMPANY = ’ Funera] Director HERBERT HILL—Florist DALLAS DAIRY COAL-0O-MATIC STOKER CO. J HUGHES DALLAS-SHAVERTOWN DE REMER’S RADIO CLINIC Wilkes-Barre Brake and Moon Service WATER CO. RICHARD DISQUE Funera] Director FERNBROOK INN PEN-FERN OIL COMPANY SHAVERTOWN BUILDERS SUPPLY GEORGE B. TURN Life and General Insurance EARL’S DRUG STORE HARTER'S DAIRY HOWARD ISAACS WYOMING VALLEY MOTOR CLUB SENATOR A. J. SORDONI, PRES. The first great human value in a refined funeral ser- NORMAN JOHNSTONE, SEC. vice is reverence, which definitely is a part of our FIRST TRUCKSVILLE MILL service. NATIONAL BANK OF DALLAS * Stanley Moore,. Proprietor Orange HOWARD WOOL BERT JERRY FRANTZ’'S ANCHOR INN ROSS WILLIAMS : ALFRED D. BRONSON BOB HISLOP’S TALLY-HO GRILLE Qld Tollgate Service Station ROBERT SNYDER oR N X J ; TS aa Auto and Farm Machinery Repairing oxen : IREM TEMPLE COUNTRY CLUB he : Funeral Director KUEHN’S DRUG STORE Pittston Pike's C k CRISPFLL FARM SERVICE i las 363-R-4 soll V0.) | LANES OLIVER, INC, SR itnuan Go nue 5 Lise Jackson Phone Dallas 363-R- » SEV’S SIGNS __ARTHURA.MHLER ~~ = '' W. E BOSTON BARNEY LASKOWSKI AND SON “As Near As The Telephone” | SHADYSIDE DAIRY i £2\ 10 Tyrol Gas Digiributer ©} © Chevrolet Service Fat Salvage A ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers