—
SR ay
A
Page Eight
Know Your Neighbor
by Charlot Denmon
675-0419
On a recent, rainy Sunday
afternoon we made a long over-
due call at the home of Harold
and Jayne Haefele, Oak Hill,
Dallas.
Jayne greeted us at the door
and explained that we had
caught them in the midst of
their regular ‘‘children’s hour.”
Urging them to continue we sat
and watched mother and father
finish the exciting, competitive
game of “Trouble” with their
two children.
We were quite impressed by
the consideration and warm
rivalry shown between both
generations and we could not
help but think how wonderful if
this fine example of families
doing things together could be
followed by people throughout
the world.
Harold and Jayne Haefele are
firm believers in doing things
with their children whether it be
at home, in school or commun-
Ambulance Log
NOXEN
Oct. 15—Freda Crane to General Hospital. Crew: Fred Boston,
Jerry Tallent, Raymond Scott.
HARVEYS LAKE
Oct. 5—Ruth Worthington, Carpenter Road to General
Hospital. Crew: Arden Kocher, Pat Stenger, Chet Davis.
Oct. 6—Mrs. L. Hackling, General Hospital to Noxen. Crew:
Rich Williams, Chet Davis. Call taken for Noxen.
Oct. 6—Elaine Gordon, Nesbitt Hospital to Pole 266. Crew:
Rich Williams, Chet Davis.
Oct.
9—Automobile accident,
Rt. 29, Noxen. Robert
Triebeweck, James Kozokas, David Casey to Nesbitt Hospital.
Crew: Pat Stenger, Jim Faerber.
Oct. 10—Motorcycle accident, Lake-Lehman Senior High
School, Doughlas Erhert to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Pat Stenger,
Rich Williams, Jim Faerber. Call taken for Lehman.
Oct. 15—Automobile accident, Sandy Bottom, William Frey to
Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Chet Davis, Jim Faerber.
Back Mountain 4H Club will
hold their monthly meeting at
the municipal building on
Carverton Road tomorrow
evening at 7:30. Alan Beard will
preside. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Scott are the group's advisors.
Quilters Club will meet this
morning at 9 in the educational
building of Trucksville United
Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fish and
family, 168 Meadowcrest, have
moved to West Parkway,
Forrest Park, in Bear Creek.
Laird Goble, South Memorial
Highway, is convalescing from
injuries he received in an
automobile accident in Dallas
Borough last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haas,
recently married in St.
Therese’s Church, Shavertown,
are residing at 580 E. Main St. in
Hackensack, N.J. Mrs. Haas is
the former Anne Parsons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Dale Parsons, 280 Post Road.
Sheldon Bennett, 24 Orchard
St., entertained the trustees of
Trucksville United Methodist
Church Thursday evening. All
members of the board were
present.
A surprise birthday party was
- given Mrs. Merle Pope, Warden
Avenue,
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingle,
Orchard Street, spent several
days in Pittsburgh last week.
Mrs. Forrest Slagle, Highland
Avenue, will be guest of honor
at a birthday party Saturday
at the Sportsman’s
evening. Family members will -
be guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Gaylord, Lewis Avenue, en-
tertained at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowday,
Syracuse, N.Y., visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
A Yoice
That
Will Be Heard
Robert W. Warren
: fo
r
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Trucksville
by Nelson Woolbert
696-1689
and Mrs. John Woodmansee
and family, Orchard Street.
Mrs. Albert Soles Jr. and
infant daughter have returned
to their home on Maple Street
from Nesbitt Hospital.
Kathryn Woychik, Terrace
Avenue, a senior at Wilkes
College, is doing her practice
teaching in the Dallas School
District this week.
Auxiliary to Trucksville Fire
Company held their meeting in
the fire house Monday evening.
A covered dish : supper and
masquerade preceded the
meeting.
Mrs. Gerry Adams, 206 Holly
St., is convalescing at home
after being a patient in Nesbitt
Hospital. :
Eric Fupey, Highland
Avenue, is convalescing at
home after being a patient in
General Hospital.
Members of Boy Scout Troop
155 are conducting a holiday
candy sales drive. Please place
your order with one of the boys.
Styles Nyhart is in charge of the
drive. Mrs. David Zimmerman
and infant son have returned to
their home at 165 Meadowerest
Drive from Mercy Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huey,
Post Road, will spend the
weekend with relatives in
Kulpmont.
Friendship Class of
Trucksville United Methodist
Church met in the educational
building Tuesday evening.
Catherine Sherman presided.
Ruth Merriel gave the Bible
lesson. A social hour followed.
CUCKOO
CLOCKS
Chime
Decorative
And
Alarm Clocks
10%
DISCOUNT
on all personalized
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
HENRY’S
JEWELRY
CARDS & GIFTS
Memorial Hwy.
Shavertown
ity groups. They also have a
keen interest in other activities
but their family events come
first.
The Haefeles moved from
Wilkes-Barre five years ago |
into their light green, ranch
style home in Oak Hill. They are
what you might call ‘“‘do it your
selfers’’, doing their own land-
scaping, constructing a new
driveway, and renovating the
inside of their attractive oak-
paneled home.
Harold is a project engineer
with Royer Foundry Co. in
Kingston. A graduate of Meyers
High School, he was graduated
from Penn State’s Wilkes-Barre
Campus with an associate
degree in mechanical engineer-
ing technology. He is the son of
Harold and the late Stella Grif-
fith Haefele, formerly of
Wilkes-Barre. His father now
resides in California.
He is a member of George M.
Dallas Masonic Lodge No. 531,
Jonathan R. Davis Volunteer
Fire Co., and the newly-or-
ganized Lake-Lehman Booster
Club. He enjoys bowling,
hunting and basketball, but re-
cently has been spending most
of his leisure time renovating
his home. In keeping with his
and Jayne's philosophy that
“family participation’’ comes
first, he is an active committee
man for Cub Scout Pack 241
where his son, Daniel, is a
member.
Jayne is the former Jayne
Searfoss, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Searfoss, King-
ston. Her cheerful smile and en-
thusiasm is familiar to all her
friends and neighbors.
She is an active member of
the Dallas Junior Woman’s Club
where she holds the position of
assistant secretary. She attends
Idetown Methodist Church re-
gularly and is Sunday School
teacher for fourth grade stu-
dents. She is assistant den
mother for Cub Scout Pack 241.
Jayne is also a Vanda Beauty
Counselor—‘‘I do this because it
doesn’t take me away from the
children,’’ she explained.
She is a member of the Im-
perialettes Bowling League and
in her leisure time knits and
sews for the children and her-
self. She did tell us, however,
that she spends most of her time
doing things for her family. The
behavior of Daniel 8, and De-
borah 5, proved the great
amount of time given them by
their parents.
During the hours we spent at
their home, there was no quar-
reling or bickering, nor did they
have to be told to put away
games and books. They did it
very promptly making it easy to
recognize that this was cus-
tomary. Deborah made it a
point to tell us that ‘mommy
and daddy play and read to us
every day.”
We asked the Haefeles if they
did much traveling but Jayne
explained that although they
enjoyed doing so they were put-
ting this aside for the future,
until the children were old
enough to appreciate the bene-
fits of visiting historical sites
throughout the country and re-
late their experiences to their
studies.
Ta
THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 21, 1971
Photo by J. Kozemchak Sr.
Dr. John Oliver Nelson will
give the keynote address at this
year’s Festival of Faith Oct. 24,
at 4 p.m. in Walsh Auditorium.
on the College Misericordia
campus. The Festival of Faith
is co-sponsored by the Wyoming
Council of Churches and the
Diocese of Scranton.
Dr. Nelson is director of Kirk-
ridge, a non-deominational
retreat center which is located
in Bangor.
He came to Kirkridge in 1964
after 14 years at Yale Divinity
School as professor of Christian
vocations. He is an author,
editor, and speaker; he has led
numberless gatherings in
America and abroad dealing
with vocations, commitment,
and liturgy.
Dr. Nelson has served in
Harveys Lake Legion
Plans Children’s Party
Harveys Lake American
Legion, Post 967, met Oct. 12 at.
Casey's’ Hill Top Inn. Com-
mander Francis Fisher
presided. Plans were discussed
for the children’s Christmas
party which will be held at the
Lake Elementary School Dec.
19.
Members were reminded that
dues are going to increase after
the first of the year, and that
meetings, starting with the next
one, will be held the first
Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m.
or ——————————————————————
Daniel is now in third grade at
Lake-Lehman and Deborah is in
kindergarten.
Although Harold and Jayne
Haefele have been residents of
the Oak Hill and Back Mountain
area for only five years, they
have become well-adapted
members of the community and
look forward to many enjoyable
years among their many friends
and neighbors.
Ever
by
eDraperies | ; B
e Foam Fabrication
| » Shop at Home Service
CALL 822-2491
(thing is
Bea, fi 7744
Re-Upholstering And Restyling
BEDDING
Foam Rubber Center
of N.E. Pa.
“since 1914”
526 S. Main St.
WILKES-BARRE
CARDS
30% OFF ON ALL
MARKED PARTY
GOODS
On Personalizing
On our Premises
/)
CHRISTMAS CARD
10% discount on all ordered PG Cards
arso (24-HOUR SERVICE)
Boxed Cards
THE HUT (Card & Gift Shop)
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER 675-5677
Members of the Haefele family get together for children’s hour.
Dr. John O. Nelson to Give
Address at Festival of Faith
various national chair-
manships: that of the
Association Press, the
Fellowship of Reconciliation,
The University Christian
Mission, the Evangelism
Department of National Council
of Churches, the Church Peace
Mission, the United
Presbyterian Peace
Fellowship. He has been a
trustee of the Earlham School of
Religion, and is a corporator of
the Presbyterian Ministers’
Fund.
The Kirkridge program
headed by Dr. Nelson has as its
purpose a vital updating of
Christianity in contemplation,
social witness, parish
relevance, and deepened
worship.
Dr. Nelson's address will set
.the tone for the theme of this
Begin Now
Velvet,
SEW FOR THE
~ HOLIDAYS
Velour
Bonded Wools
Maxi Skirt Materials
Kettlecloth
Bonded Acrylics
Polyester Knits
Corduroys
D’AMARIO’S FABRICS
OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES TIL 9
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
year’s Festival of Faith, ‘‘Faith
in Crisis.” This theme will then
be further explored at
workshops centering on topics
such as the Role of Women in
the Contemporary Church, .
Christians in Community
Organizations, New Ventures in
Christian Education, and Faith
in Crisis. i
Reservations for the Festival
of Faith may be made through
the Wyoming Council of
Churches prior to the program’s
opening session at College
Misericordia.
The day will begin with
registration at 3:30 p.m. A
general session will be held
from 4 to 4:45 p.m. and
workshops will continue from
4:45 until 6:20 p.m. Supper will
be at 6:30 and closing workshop
will be from 7:30 until 8 p.m.
\
A Greenstreet News Co. Publication
Mrs. William Robbins
Will Be 99 Years Old
A member of a well-known
_ Back Mountain family will cele-
brate her 99th birthday Oct. 23—
Mrs. William (Maude) Robbins,
formerly of Harris Hill Road,
Trucksville, will observe the
anniversary at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hagenbaugh,
I.ehman, where she has resided
in recent months. Friends are
welcome to call.
The nonagenarian is the
Illegally Parked Cars
Residents of Lehman
Township are issued a“warning
by Police Chief Lionel Bulford
that all illegally parked cars in
the township of Lehman will be
ticketed henceforth. They will
be towed away at the owner’s
expense. .
HENREDON—DREXEL—HERITAGE
TOMLINSON—BAKER— |
THOMASVILLE= WEIMAN
FOUNDERS—THAYER—COGGIN
DIRECTIONAL—SELIG—WHITE
SLIGH—STIFFEL—GLOBE
WEIMAN—CENTURY—KARASTAN
You are In Good Company
i At
Asm e COW
"FURNITURE: GALLERIES
253 5. Main St.
Wilkes-Barre, Penna. 2
WOODARD—SIMMONS—MONITOR
HEYWOOD—WAKEFIELD—SEALY
FICKS= REED—GRAND RAPIDS
WILLIAMSBURG GALLERIES—
HENKEL HARRIS—JAMES RIVER
KINDEL—UNION NATIONAL
widow of the late William Rob-
hins of Trucksville. A rather un-
usual circumstance of her his-
{ory is that her late father was
also William Robbins of New
Columbus and Huntsville. The
{wo Robbins families were not
related.
Mrs. Robbins has two chil-
dren. Elma Anderson of White
Plains. N.Y.: and Robert Rob-
bins of Delaware.
Born Oct. 23, 1870, Mrs. Rob-
bins is described as ‘pretty
active.” One of her favorite
pastimes is reading; her eye-
sight still permits her to read
newspapers and other period-
icals every day.
With a smile, she attributes
her longevity ‘to “good clean
living."
1 OFF
ON ALL 4
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
AND
GIFTS
AL J. WALLACE
Wholesale Jewelry
81 Public Sq. WB
IN LUZERNE
FURNITURE »
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
7 SE
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
GREENWALD’S |
BIE RE
SHOPPING
CENTER
EIGJS RTA: °F:
RETAIL ONLY
Prepasted and Strippable Papers
Washable Papers
Wallpapers With Matching Fabrics
Showroom Hours 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.—Evenings by Appt.
CAMEO PAINTING & DECORATING CO.
933 Wyoming Ave.
OR HAVE US DO IT FOR YOU
OF COLORS & PAI
"DO IT YOURSELF
Vinyls and Murals
West Pittston
0 EE
24 hours «i
Shop Monday thru Saturday
9:30til 9
SHOP-AT-HOME SPECIALS |
DIAL 823-4141
7 days a week
nylon glides
"THE REGENCY, Garden Shed
regularly 129.95
Measures approximately 10’x7’ height: 6’6”’
. . . door opeining, 51” )
Deluxe roof—added strength and beauty
Fully galvanized Perma-Plate ® finish.
New ribbed doors on interior tracks with
109.95
Hardwa re—Lower Level—ext 820
Dick... Walker
WILKES-BARRE
Ry
1
) fi iy ——
I
ES [1
1] ——
——— TR —
=]
= —
aes [==
Ee yp =
a Sethe —
== wea =]
[Swi SERIE fy
Fe eee Ea
f= Ey
a —
=
———] Ey
= «
Sorvies Mack of Brides House, tn.
List the gifts you really want on our Bride's Preference
Card. It will be so much easier for all if you can tell
people that the presents you prefer in sterling, stemware
and china are recorded here. It insures receiving what
you need - without having to answer individual questions.
Payments may be arranged
FRANK CLARK, Inc.
Jeweler
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
63 South Main Street — Wilkes-Barre
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 — Thursday 9:30 to 9:00
ng Cnn ap Prema