. eee * = \ = PAGE TEN A missed foul shot by Dallas Township with four seconds left fo play enabled Harter to set up a series of cross court passes which culminated in Phil Condu's layup shot as the whistle blew with Har- ter on the long end of a 50-49 score. After a lackadaisical first quarter which saw Harter scoring at will to pile up a large lead, the game gradually developed into a slam- bang fast moving’ contest which had the fans out of their seats for the entire last quarter. Stan Pincofski was high man for Harter with 20 points followed by Bill Jones with 10, Jones, however, Harter Takes Fast Game From Fighting Redskins he rebounded, set up offensive plays and in general took charge of the Harter floor game. Pincofski played a fine game. His rebound set up the winning score. Len Kozich, magnifi- cent for the Redskins, tipped in 17 points and took the most rebounds. Bobby Harris turned in a fine per- formance with 14 points to his credit plus the major share of the Redskins’ ball hawking and floor game. Each team matched basket for basket in the final period. Dallas Township went ahead first by one point, then by three on baskets by Kozich and Harris with less than a minute to play. A long arching shot by Partington put Harter within one THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 Huntsville Hands point with seconds to play. Dallas Township put the ball in play and then received a foul shot with only four seconds remaining. Then the stage was set for Harter’s last sec- ond finish. Westmoreland Tops Lake Westmoreland had little trouble with Lake-Noxen. The Mustangs used free substitution throughout the contest. Jack Richards with 18 points and sophomore Gene Brobst with 15 were high for Westmore- land. C. Swire led the Lakers in their vain attempt to overtake the Mustangs. Only a few points sepa- rated the squads during most of the second half. did everything but sell tickets, as Scotties Play Crusaders The new gymnasium. at Lehman- Jackson will be ready for its first basketball game on February 8, with Lehman Scotties entertaining West- moreland Mustangs. Basketball practice will be held on the newly finished floor on Mon-~ day. Bleachers will be installed be- fore Friday's game. Tuesday will see a formal assem- bly in the new building, to which delegates from student councils of Westmoreland, Dallas - Franklin Township, and Lake - Noxen have been invited. The assembly will be under direction of Kenneth Meade, president of Student Council. Now! Specializing in At Red Probe ATTORNEY MORTON PEPPER is shown as he appeared at a hearing of the House Un-American Activi- ties Committee in Washington. He told legislators that his client, Hol- lywood producer Sidney Buch- man, would probably continue to defy a subpoena issued by the House group because he was seek- ing a federal order to cancel it. The committee ordered that Buch- man be arrested (International) old Copy Of Post A ‘copy of the Dallas Post for BACK MT. LEAGUE STANDINGS Second Half W. 1. Pet Westmoreland .........._. 1 0 1.000 Harter ....... Tae +1401 1.000 Lehman Jackson ..... 0 0 .000 Dallas Township ..... 0 1 .000 Lake Noxen ............. 8 1.000 Leading Scorers Pts. Ave. Kozich, Dallas Township 81 16.2 Pincofski, Harter 80 16.0 Richards, Westmoreland 76 15.2 Disque, Lehman Jackson 60 15.0 Jones, Harter 67 13.4 CHURCH COMMUNITY LEAGUE Standings W. ‘I... «Pet Shavertown Methodist 8 2 .800 Huntsville Christian 6 4 .600 Orange Methodist 5.5: 500 St. Pauls Lutheran BiB 0.500 St. Therese’s R. C. 5 ng 4.500 Trucksville Methodist 1 9 .100 Schedule Saturday, February 9 7:15 St. Paul’s vs. Trucksville Meth, 8:30 Huntsville Chris. vs. Orange 9:30 St. Therese’s vs. Shavertown Methodist Games will be played at the Westmoreland gym. Bi-County Meeting George Shupp, president of the Bi-County Baseball League has called a meeting of all team man- agers and others interested for Monday night at 7 at Donahue’s Restaurant. Second Defeat To Shavertown Three Teams Tied For Second Place In Church League A slice has been cut in Shaver- town’s Methodist’s lead in the Church - Community League with Huntsville Christian doing the slic- ing. This marks the second loss for Shavertown in ten games. The first coming at the hands of St. Paul’s Lutheran, Despite this loss and the corre- sponding victory by second place Huntsville, Shavertown still leads the league by two full games. The middle of the league is bunched with Huntsville one game ahead of the three teams tied for third place, Orange, St. Therese’s and St. Paul's. Final third of the schedule starts tomorrow night at Westmoreland gym with three topnotch games on tap. The second game is the big one with Huntsville Christian meet- ing Orange. Both have been play- ing top notch ball. Shavertown Methodist will be at- tempting to get back into its win- ning ways against third place St. Therese’s in the third game. How- ever, St. Therese’s is fighting for a playoff spot and will prove a tough nut for Shavertown to crack. St. Paul's plays the tough, hard- luck Trucksville Methodist five in the first game. Trucksville took its only victory from St. Paul's and will be out to repeat. St. Paul's will give no quarter in this contest and will attempt to set Trucksville on its heels. Last Week’s Games Last Saturday’s games saw Hunts- ville hand Shavertown its second defeat of the year by a good mar- gin, Shavertown was close most of the game and posed a serious threat in the closing minutes but a quick scoring flurry by Huntsville put the game on ice. St. Paul's won over St. Therese’s by a six point margin to pull into a third place tie. Orange put on a fast comeback to tie the score against Trucksville with one minute left and in the final minute Orange scored seven points to take the hard fought tilt by that margin. Saturday, May 30, 1896, discovered ~ ooo by Gordon Wolverton, Pikes Creek, COLD WAVES 1 2 up SMITH BEAUTY SHOP HOURS Tues. to Sat—9 am. to 6 pm. Wed. & Thurs.—Evenings by appointment Fuller, Mrs. M, C. Frick’s father, enty-five years, seven days old. TRYA «HOBBY || AUN ST RAISE IC 55 Fob-FUR contains an obituary for Harvey with statistics of his exact age at his death on May 7. He was sev- six months, and Pesssylvania’s blue and gold flag may rival the stars and bars of the Confederacy soon on the Korean battle front if Cpl. George W. Dull of Mt. Washington, Pa., has his way. Corporal Dull, a medic in the Fifth United States Regimental State Flag Sent To Korea At Request Of Pa. Soldier dignant corporal writes, ‘are many copies of the flag of the Lone Star State, Texas. These Texans not only brag about having everything under the sun ... but, Thunder- ation!” they claim to have the best oil. By the shades of Titusville! They might have the most—but never the best!” Before you know it, Corporal Dull predicts, even the Californians will be importing state flags. Rather than be “beaten to the draw” by such an occurrence, Cor- poral Dull wants to be ready with his own Keystone flag. Chamber of Commerce officials turned the request over to the Pennsylvania Department of Mili- tary Affairs and a Pennsylvania flag, accompanied by a letter from Maj. Gen. Frank A. Beber, The Adjutant General, is on its way to Corporal Dull in Korea. This is not the first request from Korea for a Pennsylvania flag. The Adjutant General re- vealed. To date the Department of Military Affairs has shipped 200 flags to Pennsylvanians in Korea. In addition, full size banners sim- ilar to the one Corporal Dull is willing to “snatch” from the State Capitol, are carried into com- bat by Pennsylvania National Guard units which have been on duty in Korea since the early part of the conflict. Located near new Parochial REBEITS | Ohp Combat Team, wrote the Pennsyl Hi] TOOK WR ae Chri Phone 321-R-0 MY ANDREWS RABBITRY LB oe 9 RACE SHAVERTOWN PA Te ining oni il A buy a Pennsylvania State flag— Commonwealth Auditors’ Report Dallas even if it has to be snatched from of : ; the capitol in Harrisburg”! Township 7, i ” P 1 1951 For six months,” Corporal Dull Sunsylvenia wrote from Korea, ‘we have been From First Monday in January 1951 to watching trucks, tanks and ack-ack First. Monday in January 1952 mobile units roll by with Confed- GENE AL FUND erate flags flying from their as- R ; sorted aerials, guidons and just Cash Balance Jan. 1, 1951 ............. ay SIL 632.27 | plain straight sticks . . . We have Receipts Property Ts fabri ag 9,261.60 | observed small editions "of the Occupationitax:. J. 0. ania nl sen des "703.33 | same color {lying from combat Deling."Oceupation tax iv. 0 0 can vada 100.62 packs Suring the progress of fight. ERE UrTiot LAME cist hs cic ix oes i avin sein an wis 904.44 7% Sperapions. & YE y ’ All well and good,” the Penn- Liquor licenses ............................. 2,500.00 | sylvania medic concedes. All this Bines a. a or aC ee 1,195.00 can be taken in stride by. any Dfateald oi. La a RG 2,492.96 | “Yankee” soldier—if for no other Mise, ooh a he a ae 165.30 | good reason than an undying re- ; RE IN Toe oe thelr great leader, Gen- Total 0s wads, Jo aly, SD $28,955.52 | Robert E. Lee.” When, however, other state em- EXPENSE blems lacking the romantic excuse LE Ci La 2,079.11 |of a “Lost Cause” start appearing i a Ai le a a LT TE : . 50|on the battlefront, Corporal Dull Snow removal &ashing ..................... 1, 548.30 | draws the line. ; SR SR I I T3001 Dutering on the scene; the Jn Repairs meR'y & tools 0.0L. hla huiiss Ln 629.80| es esssesccessesssnss New tools, ete’. 1:0 unholy Lie, 225.69 Maintenance roads, ete... ....... LL divi. 9,932.50 Co IOSUIANCe |, ieee ecm nnn some A ia 597.15 Blinc, odo ad 513.01 {= M Totals i. .onu alain hn Sho $17,658.97 °° General fund balance Jan. 1,1952 ............... $11,296.55 SINKING FUND : Cash balance Jan. 3, 1951... .... 1. ou. nin $ 3,382.02 Receipts Property tax"... . 0. oui 2,654.26 Occupation fam. . Sh wha. La LL Dag 203.52 Total seb el $ 6,239.80 Bonds retired Jan. 15, 1951... ........... . .0. $ 2,000.00 Interest paid Jan. 15,1951 ................... 150.00 To fal Laisa nila SE ie $ 2,150.00 Sinking fund bal. Jan, 1 Y932- 0. $ 4,089.80 NOTE On Jan. 15, 1952 Bonds 5-6-9 were retired and interest paid, $3,062.50, leaving bal- ance in sinking fund $1,027. 30. QOutstand- ing indebtedness on General Obligation Bonds series 1949—$2,000.00. PUBLISHED OR POSTED IN AC- Signed CORDANCE WITH SECTION 547, Jason Kunkle ACT, 567, Approved July 10, 1947, J. N. Whipp P. L. 1481 A. D. Hutchison Township Auditors Audited Jan. 24, 1952 A. George Prater Secretary-Treasurer Dallas Township (A as Store PHONE 278 ° ® ° ® . * . o *° * ® ° ® ® ° . o * * ® o . * Ld * *® . . . ® > . .® > ® ° ® . ® ® s ® e [ ® ® ° 0000090000000 0000 0 your Best ove” give the World's Best Loved Box- 5 ecial Heart Boxes 2 other Whitman's Assortments attractively wrapped for Valentine's Day s Pharmacy ~ 27 The Famous WHITMAN'S SAMPLER to Remember) kr Sc ttt ode eter ss st reeves NEA esas ee Si A wT er re Figure In Tragedy FOLLOWING a statement given them by Mrs. Suzanne Reid (above) from her hospital bed in Philadelphia, police have con- cluded that Joseph Edwards end- ed his life on the banks of the Schuylkill River She declared that Edwards. “an old boy friend,” shot her when she “tried to break with him.” A former divinity stu- dent, Edwards was being sought by®officials when his body was found. (International Soundphoto) Mrs. Irene Arnold Writes About West (Continued from Page Three) their turns to stuff these boxes with nickels, dimes, or quarters as fast as they can get their silver dollars (which are used preferably PURCELL OIL SERVICE FUEL OIL Dallas 9001-R-16 to green backs changed, in the hopes of hitting the jackpot. It’s fun to win a lump sum in the mat- ter of a few minutes—but much can be lost in just that short a time too. We spent hours in the Last Frontier Village, an authentic res- toration of a roaring Western Vil- lage of the Gold Rush Days. The buildings were moved from aban- doned ghost towns of Nevada and restored to their original appear- ance. As one goes down the Vil- lage Street he sees an Old Trad- ing Post with all types of curios. There is an exhibit of stage coaches and buckboards. There are two complete trains, one with a cogwheel engine capable of climb- ing a 45 degree grade up a moun- tainside. There are two museums with thousands of historical items, such as mechanical pianos, Indian rel- ics, pieces of cut glass and dishes from the homes of the elite. The Chinese Joss house, or church, is the oldest in the United carved teakwood decorated with gold. At the Silver Slipper Saloon and Gambling Hall the bartenders wear striped or checkered vests, and the waitresses are dressed as dance hall girls. Entertainment is as it was in the gay nineties. The customers are just plain vacation tourists out for a little clean fun before they leave for other parts. On the way back to our motel we drove past the most popular hotels and night clubs featuring movie, radio, and TV celebrities. We covered Las Vegas in all her flaming glory, and were satisfied to call it a day. & NS Day i Say it with FLOWERS -BY-WIRE if your love © is miles away > flowering plant, we'll take pride in filling your order with our freshest and loveliest. Phone us today. . 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