January 2 at the usual hour. Dallas - Franklin Township an- nounce closing for December 21 at 2, opening January Lake-Noxen will close December 21 at 2 p. m., reopen January 2 at the usual hour. Supervising Principals Set Holiday Dates Dallas Borough - Kingston Town- ship and Lehman-Jackson Town- ship joint schools will close Friday . December 21, at 2 P. M. and open Because Whitman are Preferred The World Famous SAMPLER 1 Ib. $2.00 2 Ibs. $4.00 Other Whitman’s Assortments Ideal For Gifts 3 lbs. $6.00 5 Ibs. $10.00 HALL'S PHARMACY Delivery Service THE POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1951 Biagio Galletti Rites Today Requiem Mass At Sacred Heart Biagio Galletti, 70, Lehman for twenty-one years, died Monday night at 11:45 after a year’s illness. Funeral services resident of will be held from the home this morning at 9, Sacred Heart Church, Lu- at 9:30. Following the re- quiem mass, burial will be in [tal- ‘Cemetery, West from zerne, ian Independent ‘Wyoming. Mr, Galletti was born in Ttaly, within a hundred miles of the spot where his son Samuel lost his life May 24, 1944 during the Casino offensive in World ‘War II. Coming to this country forty- five years ago, Mr. Galletti settled first in ‘Swoyersville for fifteen years, then in Luzerne. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Therese Galletti; four sons, Adam, ISwoyersville; Martin, Prin- gle; Fred, Old Forge; and Frank, Luzerne; two daughters, Mrs. John Stolarick, at home, and Mrs. Bren- da Venanzi, Bethlehem; a (brother, PHONE 278 SHAVERTOWN John, Edwardsville; and twelve =~ | grandchildren. Shop In Christmas shopping your car right up to ’ SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Not In PIECES! Don’t struggle with big crowds, do your FAMILY GIFTS. PEACE where you can pull the front door. ; MEN’S WEAR ® WOMEN’S WEAR ® CHILDREN " Ti Lingerie 2} nom ti wim Hosiery Hostery infants through teens. i: Gloves Y Bags i EVERY FRIDAY — SATURDAY 'TIL XMAS i : OPEN EVES. EVERY NIGHT DEC. 17TH TO 22ND : : CROMPTON Ss tor-n-TeeN SEHOP 8 CENTER STREET rl SHAVERTOWN __ £7 RT I I TT pa For The Ard Clulstmus We Can Help You Fill Your Needs Rings v | Watches | | Necklace Set | | Earrings © 595up 3.50up 3.93up We Give You Quality and Value! 1.4 5up [Pen & Pencil set|| wanet | | Lighter Rosary | 3.00up 3.93up 3.00up 4. 30up Everything Guaranteed—No Charge for Credit Pay $1.00 Down—3$1.00 A Week fo he (All Prices Tag Included) 72 Main St., Luzerne FINKELSTEIN'S CREDIT JEWELRY STORE Dallas Senior Woman's Club Holds Annual Christmas Dinner Party —® 9 Dallas Senior Woman’s Club en- joyed a dinner meeting at the Castle Wednesday evening. The party tables were colorfully decor- ated with holiday greens and candles. Business consisted of taking up a collection for Christmas baskets, donating a ton of coal to a needy family and allotment of $300 to the Library. A dance will be held Saturday, February 9 to raise money for these causes. The Club Choral entertained with Christmas selections after the din- ner. Mrs, William Luksic spoke and demonstrated various flower arrangements which she presented to the club. The flowers were auc- tioned off. Present were: Mesdames E. P. Hendricks, Robert Williams, George Jones, H. M. Strub Jr., Charles W. Lee, David Hutchinson, Donald Arn- old, John Girvan, Elinor Gelsleich- ter, James Sullivan, James Coates, Donald Harris, William Thomas, John Stenger Jr., Gary Cuppels, Francis Ambrose, Ralph Flannigan, Kenneth Ridall, Joseph Sekera, Wil- liam Sarley, C. S. Wileman, W. H. Derolf, William Clewell, Sheldon Evans, Donald Evans, Oswald Grif- fith, Harold Payne, Norman Pat- ton, James Huston, John Landis, E. A. Campbell, Frederick Eck, Harry Clauss, Marion Harter, Al- gert 'Antonaitis, L. E. Jordan, Daniel Robinhold, A. G. Ruther- ford, Jack Richardson, Harry Ohl- man, Harold L. Smith, David Jen- kins, Harry Stuhlmuller, Robert Hale, Arthur Culver, Herman Thom- as, Lewis LeGrand Sr. Byron “| Creasy, A. A. Mascali, Robert Milne, Christopher Hill; Misses Margaret Veitch, Gertrude Wilson, Mary Weir, Millie Devens, Patricia Reyn- olds. Mrs. Dayton Long Is Hostess At Party Mrs. Dayton Long entertained ‘members of the Sweet Valley W.C. T.U. at a !Christmas party at her home in Sweet Valley Tuesday eve- ning. Following the business meeting, Santa arrived to distribute gifts to the guests. A buffet luncheon was served. . Present were Rev. and Mrs. E. J. ‘Waterstripe, Rev. and Mrs. Tra But- iton, Mrs. Andrew (Adams, Mrs. Hg Sheldon, Mrs. Jesse Hann, ‘Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. McKin- i Long, Mrs. J. IS. Ferrey, Mrs. Freas Morris, Mrs. Stella Rousing, } Mrs, Boyd (Cragle; Mrs." David Bens- !coter, Mrs. Gerald Cragle, Mrs. Sarah Cole, Mrs. Lewis Williams, Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Boyd ‘Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Iver- i son, Bradley Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferry, Billie and Lillie June, the [Longs and (Cyathia. Mrs. Sara Jenkins Buried At Kocher Mrs. Sara E. Jenkins, Harveys Lake, was buried from the Ralph Brickel Funeral Home, Dallas,Wed- nesday afternoon at 2, Rev. Henry iC. Kraft officiating. Interment was in Kocher Cemetery. Mrs. Jenkins, 71, died in Wilkes- Barre General Hospital Sunday afternoon. She had been a patient there since October 24. Born in Noxen, the former Sara Dennis, she had been a resident of the LakedNoxen area ‘all her life. Surviving are: her husband, George H.; a niece, Mrs. Ruth Gregg, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Stewart Hettig, St. Petersburg; Warren Jayne, Forty Fort; Sallie Farr, Niagara Falls; and Mrs. Har- ry Thompson, Noxen; two brothers, Idving Dennis, Towanda, and Jer- me Dennis. SSS ! AN INVITATION “Drop in for a hot lunch on a cold da y’ SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES FRAN & JIMMIE i ———— Township Christmas Program Tonight Tonight Township at 8 Dailas-Franklin students will present their annual Christmas program, an offering which is open to the general public as well as parents and pupils. The program is arranged in five parts, beginning with selections by the brass choir; community sing- mg with brass accompaniment; carols from other lands by mixed chorus with alto solo by Narcia Trimble; trumpet and trombone selections by Betsy Bunny, Robert Stair, and Donald Weidner; and in conclusion, an operetta by the elementary and primary school, "Old Crosspatcn”. The operetta includes dancing and singing by lower grades, and fea- tures the third grade Rhythm Band. There is a wooden-shoe dance, and selections by the first and second grade choruses. Operetta co-ordinator is Mrs. Fred Hughey; costuming is in charge of ‘Mrs, Bette ‘L'nomas, Miss Hilaa Bredbenner, and Mrs. Sara Mitten. Fourth Grade dance, Mrs. Walter Mohr and Miss Vernette Butts; third grade band, Miss Frances Bubb and Mrs, Alice Yaple; second grade chorus, Miss Veronica Mills and Mrs. Helen Guyler; first grade chorus, Mrs, Theima Lamoreaux and Miss kvelyn kverard; accom- panists, Rose Ann Patner, Kegina Klemm, and Ann Woicekowski; stag- ing, by Daniel Williams, Cast includes Geraldine Letner, Clark Lewis, Connie Veitch, Lois Jane Carey, Blair Haddle, Mae Kingsbury, Donna Lee Brown, Jay Elston, Thomas Goddard and Buddy Butler. Chorus of Dutch girls and boys, Fifth and Sixth Grade pupils in- cludes: David Roberts, Clifton Wil- liams, Mary Lou Davis, Barbara Kennedy, Francette Wheatcroft, James Altemus, Joyce Meeker, Esther Layaou, Jerry Wilson, Julia Kuniskas, Beverly Gosart, Helen Llewellyn, Rodger Bellas, Gloria Sutton, Betsy Mulcey, Fred Gansel, Clark Mosier, and Sandra Baird. Donna Smith, Sharon Johns, Linda Colsten, Gloria Kotyk, Carol Simms, Carol Wagner, Fay Dymond, James Mitchell, Carl Ide, Billy Stritzinger, Charles Brace, Jack Swales, Lois Ryman, Geraldine Miller, Ann Dorrance, Audrey Race, Elaine Kozemchak, Elouise Kozemchak, Beverley Brenchly, Sally Seymour, Betty Harris, Karen Klisch, and Thomas Hopa. mt nti “Music of Christmas” To Be Given At Lake The Cantata, “The Music of Christmas” by Wilson, will be given Sunday evening, December 16th at eight o'clock in the Alderson Me- thodist Church. Over forty young people from the Alderson, Noxen, Kunkle and Ruggles Youth Fellow- ship groups will participate, Mrs. Fred Swanson is directing the choir with Miss Jessie Armitage as ” PAGE FIVE organist. Those taking part in solo, duet or trio numbers are: Treva Traver, Joyce Shalata, Alice Schenck, Flor- ence Yellitz, Shirley MacMillan, Alice Eppley, Vida Kocher, Car- lene Kocher, Phyllis Kocher, Emily Sickler, Walter Bronson and Fred Merrill. Counselors for the Youth Fellowship Groups are: Noxen, Mrs. Warren Montross; Alderson-Rug- gles, Miss Eleanor Humphrey, Wal- ter Bronson; Kunkle, Mrs. Daniel i Meeker. orders in early!” “Mr. Moore will you have plenty of turkeys for all the good folks on my list?” “We sure will Santa—if they get their % Hello! Is’ this Dallas CUT-UP, CHICKEN PHONE 58 SPECIAL this WEEK Trucksville Mill Poultry Shop WHOLE 3% to 4 Ib. Average $1.89 STANLEY MOORE, owner ARTHUR GAY Residence Phone Centermoreland 7163 of Automobiles in Pennsylvania. Announcing THE OPENING OF A NEW FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE OFFICE MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 30 LAKE STREET, DALLAS (The Garinger Building) FIRE Representing Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Insurance Co. Ready to Serve any of Your Insurance Needs AUTOMOBILE ® Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Insurance Company is the largest Insurer LIFE More than one million policy holders. ERNEST GAY Residence Phone Centermoreland 7160 °° OFFICE TELEPHONE DALLAS 468-R-7 . : TREBILCOX Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Open Nights Till Xmas LUNCHEONETTE Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. Main Highway—Trucksville : NEBEREE SERENE BE EEE EB EN) ¥ Phone25R2 K Hime Ofien ColhabusiOhie SRR IS TEE TE CR TR TE TL TE Ts RR RS RE A A A SS SS SSS SS sss SE SESS ESSE SS ESAS ASSES Ee RAREST will be open every night til Christmas | DALLAS 5c 10c to $1 STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers