\ i | { | After they kicked off, the Mustang messer stepped back and tossed a PAGE TWELVE ~ Favored Mustangs Trounce Dallas 19-0, To Cop Football Shoe Trophy BY DAVE ROBERTSON The highly favored Westmore- land “Mustangs” travelled to Dallas Township . Thanksgiving morning, where they mowed down the Indians 19-0, The Mustang's big boan-fire pep meeting paid off as the Mustangs stopped the Township machine cold. The Mustangs opened the scoring early in the first quarter. Gail Spare took a Dallas punt on his own 30-yard line and raced all the way to “pay dirt”, with the aid of beautiful blocks. The extra point was scored on a pass Evans to Rose. machine stalled and could not get started. Dallas took the ball all ithe way to the Mustang i1-yard line before the Mustangs came to life. There they held the Indians in the shadow of their own. goal for four downs as the half ended with West- moreland out in front of Dallas Township 7-0. | Neither team could get going in the first part ‘of the third period. Then halfway through ‘the period, (Westmoreland came to life. Rose took a pitch-out from Evans and galloped 40 yards for the score, The extra point attempt failed anid so at the end of three quarters, West- moreland’s Mustangs led 13-0. Mustangs Intercept Pass When ithe fourth period opened the Redskins got desperate wand quarterback Karl Landmesser started heaving passes. Most of the passes were good ‘but his teammates couldn’t told on to them. After completing a pass 'to tthe 25, Land- flatal pass. Westmoreland’'s Ray Harleman, was on ‘the receiving end: and paced off 80 yards for the touchdown. Dion Purvin, who has a broken wrist, tried he extra point but it was no good. After having his pass intercepted ILiandmesser and the Indians were unable to threaten again, The Indians led with seven first downs, to the Mustang’s 6, but the Mustangs made it up on long runs of 70, 40, and 80 yards. Neither passing attack, Dallas completed one out of ten and had three intercepted, one for a touchdown. The Mustangs completed one out of four and had mone intercepted. The Mustangs were penalized seventy yards to Township's fifteen yards. You could mot select any player of either team as playing ian out- standing game because every player was playing his best. The Mustangs had twelve seniors, Tony Greener, Harold Rose, Gail [Spare, [Gene “Grease” Cundiff, Gordy Beck, Bill “Spongy” Winters, Ray Harleman, Bob Widmann, Bill Burnaford, Bob Edwards, Earl Hummel, and Don Purvin, who were really playing their hearts out to win their last scholastic football game. : Lineups Westmoreland “Mustangs” (19) [Ends—Burnaford, Cundiff, Hum- mel. Guards— Winter, Widmann, Beck. Tackles—Greener, Duda, Edwards, Baur, Backs — Brobst, Spare, Evans, Rose. ICoacdh—Robert Becker, Assistant —IChester Molley. Dallas Township “Indians” (0) Ends—Gosart, Riaubia. Guards, Hartman, Godek. Tackles—Miller, Van (Campen. Backs—Williams, Fowler, Mack- nik, Landmesser, Belles, Higgins, Coach—Robert MM. Thomas and John F. Rosser. Don Eckert President Dallas-Franklin Hi-Y Diallas-Franklin Hi-Y [Club has completed its elections for the 1952-53 school year, Officers are: Don Eckent, president; Earl Van- Campen, vice-president; Kenneth Sedler, secretary; Leroy Carr, trea- surer; Sam Fowler, chaplain; Tom Williams, Sgt. at |Arms. Robert Thomas is counselor. The [Club meets Mondays at 11:30, This is the second of seven high school youth clubs tio complete their roster as la program of Back Mountain team accomplished much with its T &'C YMCA, “ ALFRED D. FUNERAL BRONSON DIRECTOR Phone Dallas 4-8661 “We Are As Near To You As 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE FEED SERVICE Tioga Mills offers complete Protein concentrates for local mixing and home-grown grains. Try our TIOGA DAIRY MIXING FEED 32% and 24% TIOGA POULTRY CONCENTRATE ‘TIOGA HOG SUPPLEMENT Examine our free suggested Formula Feeding Charts A. C. DEVENS, Owner PHONE 4-7141—DALLAS, PA. ~ DEVENS MILLING COMPANY HOW ARE YOU PLANNING Future Security It takes a lot to be a good husband and father. Among his duties is the safeguarding of their future, with insurance leading the way. Call us for facts every man should know. C. WAYNE GORDON Local Agent—Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Insurance Co. Main Highway, Shavertown Phone 4-7156 _THE POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952 Korea Hero Weds a MEDAL OF HONOR winner Lit. Joseph Rodriguez, of San Ber- nardino, Calif., and his bride, the former Rosa Aranda, board a plane in Los Angeles for Mexico City, where they will spend their honeymoon. A reception in the Mexican capital awaited the Ko- rean war hero. - (International) Bppointed By Board Mrs, Harold Smith was appointed chairman of decorations and pro- gram for Back Mountain, represemnt- ing Dallas Womans (Club, at Monday night's Executive Board meeting, Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion ef: % The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Change of residence © Arrivals of Newcomers to City NAN DODSON Phone Dallas 4-1897 or DOT LANDIS Phone Dallas 4-4441 Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built MALL 2MG PACKS 5 HORSEPOWER No one-man Chain Saw for sale today can match the Mall 2MG. Tremendous power! Weighs only 29 pounds. Here’s the saw everyone’s been looking for. Tireless and effortless to operate. We have so much confidence in this saw, we'll let you try it in your own timber. FOR FREE TRYOUT WRITE OR PHONE Tune In The United Press News “On the Farm Front” Every Day at 12:55. 730 on Your Dial WHWL. Charles H. LONG SWEET VALLEY, PA. Phones: 4-8421 or 4-8431 ~ 24 - HOUR Parts & Shop Service EXCEPT SUNDAYS Lehman Youth Clioir, Lehman Methodist Church, entertained Saturday eve- ning in he church basement social rooms, wilh (Gilbert Tough as Master of ‘Ceremonies. Mrs. Alice Elston and Mrs, Bryce Major, choir-mothers, served. Director is Mrs. Homer Middleton, organist Mrs. Gilbert Tough. Present were la number of mem- bers who are attending college this year: Mary Lou Elst, Pennsyl- vania ‘State Teachers College; Ron- ald Nuss, Franklin ‘and Marshall; Thomas Elston, Penn State; Arthur Nuss, State Teachers College; Homer Middleton, Jr. Bucknell, Other members of the choir pre- sent were Margaret [Sponseller, Shir- ley Elston, Lois Vandenhoff, Louise Ellsworth, Geraldine Sutton, Althea Disque, Edith Sickler, Marcia Elston, Paltsy Ide, ‘Alice Ide, Beverly Major, Barbara Trethaway, Darwin Tough, and Clifford Erwin. FREE! Visitors’ GUIDE To NEW YORK! Contains illustrated map of entire city, showing bus and subway lines, with photos | and information on where to go, how to get there. Yours FREE! Simply write Dept. A. And When You Visit New York- Why not stay at the King Edward and enjoy the finest — it costs no more! 300 I rooms with bath, radio, tele+ f vision. One block from 5th Avenue or Broadway, a few steps to Radio City. Quiet, restful. “Grenadier” Dining Room, Cocktail Lounge. | ) 5 i | From $3 Daily, Special Weekly Rates Hing Gdward | tote | 44th Street, East of Broadway, New York 18, N.Y. Milton Finke, General Manager EE —— Other guests were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tough, Mr. and Mns, Harris (Shoe- |’ maker, East Orange, N.J., and Wal- ter Elston, Landing, N.J. Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman, North Adams, Mass, is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ide. Thomas and Mary Lou Elston, State College, and Walter Elston, Landing, N.J. spent Thanksgiving holidays with their mother, Mrs. Alice Elston. Girl Scouts are planning a mem- ory shelf in Back Mountain Mem- orial Library for use of scouts and scout leaders, with each troop con- tributing. Mrs, Charles Nuss accompanied her husband on a business trip to New York this week. Lehman Girl Scout Leaders en- tertained Dallas District Girl Scout Leaders ‘Association last might at Lehman Fire Hall, Mrs. Charles Nuss, Mrs. Bryce Major, Mrs. Viola Rossman, Mrs, Margaret Spencer, Mrs, Gordon Dawe, and Mrs, Edwin Wright were hostesses. Mrs. Bryce Major's Brownies put on a flag ceremony. Mrs. Thomas Lorenz led in singing, Mrs, Earl Crispell, Mrs. R. (Culver, and Mrs. James Edwands reported on a recent conference in Philadelphia. Four former leaders told of ideas which had worked successfully in their own groups, Mrs. John Wiardell gave a report on revision of by-laws and constitution. Kingston Twp. Mr. and Mrs. J, Houston Day of Terrace Drive, Shavertown, have re- turned from their recent trip to Atlantic City, N.J. Robert Guyette, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Guy- ette, Cliffside Avenue, Trucksville, is serving aboard the fleet oiler USS Waccamaw. Rev. and Mrs. Russell Edmondson and sons were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Culp, Rice Street, Dallas. Tom Morgan, Main (Street, Sha- vertown is general chairman for the organization of a Community Rescue Squad. The squad will be known as he . “Kingston Township Ambulance Association” amd it is hoped thiat residents of all pants of the Back Mountain Region will sup- port it. Dr, and Mrs, Carl Hontz, West ICeniter [Street, Shavertown attended the (Greater New York Demnital meet- ing in New York (City. Nancy Coon, Shavertown, is a patient at the Nesbitt Hospital. Billie Belles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Belles, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, has returned to his home after being a patient at the Nesbitt Hospital, The Hankinson family, formerly of Lehigh Street, Shavertown, have moved to the Jersey (Coast, James Shepherd, Lehigh Street, Shavertown, is ill et his home; Ronald Kester, Main . Highway, Shavertown is serving with the U.S, Navy at Bainbridge, Md. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers