EA
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
In Pennsylvania
REBAR
Fenny Fewer CANDIES
NOW AVAILABLE AT
EVANS DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN, PA
AL
GLEN ALDEN
ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company = |
674-1441
EEE ES aE
BEVERY
LIFTER
Ei
FURS
Don’t be a litterbug! Drop every litter
bit in the litter basket. Carry a litter-
bag in your car. That’s how you can
help KEEP AMERICA CLEAN
AND BEAUTIFUL!
AME,
RPS Published as a
= public service
ey ‘in cooperation with
The Advertising Council
Eastern Star Plans
Fashion Show, Games
Mrs. Agnes Myers will direct the
“FASHION SHOW” for Dallas Chap-
ter 396 Order of Eastern Star, Dallas
Junior High School, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 24, eight o’clock. These mem-
bers of the chapter will act as models:
Elizabeth Adams, Ruth Ambrose,
Ruth Bennett, Norma Bigelow, Doro-
‘thy Dodson, Ruth Lewin, and Jane
Hackling. Pianist will be Virginia
Swanson.
Prior to the “FASHION SHOW”
Diane Myers will be the soloist, fol-
lowing the “FASHION SHOW”,
games will be played.
Door prizes will be donated by Past
Matrons who .will act as hostesses.
Edna Johnson and Helen Hontz head
this committee.
Refreshment Committee
serve a tasty lunch.
Members are requested to bring
cards and card tables.
will
ONLY FROM THE
WORLD'S FINEST
CAMERON
Also 100 to 2475
Wedding Ring 12.50
HENRY'S
‘Main Highway
SHAVERTOWN
BRAND
DELICIOUS...
CLAM CHOWD
Metrecal
= Soup 5
CREAM of TOMATO
SPLIT PEA with HAM
EVANS DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN
. © 674-3888
ER
Mrs. Stella Lord © a:
Fatal Heart Attack
Mrs. Stella Lord, 73, sister of Mrs.
Oscar Fish, Noxen, died Saturday
morning at General Hospital where
she had been admitted on Thursday
suffering a heart attack. Services
were conducted in Luzerne Wednes-
day afternoon, followed by burial
in Orcutt Cemetery.
Mrs. Lord, returning by plane
from Las Vegas after spending a
year in California, arrived at Avoca
ten days ago, and was met by her
sister, Mrs. Fish. She had been in-
jured in a fall some time ago, and
was using a cane upon arrival at
the airport. She had expected to
stay with her sister. Stricken by a
heart seizure, she was rushed to
General Hopital a few days after
arrival in the Noxen ambulance.
She was a native of Eatonville,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jacon Whispell. Her husband, Ed-
ward, died four years ago.
Huntsville Native Dies
In Norwich, New York
Mrs. Estella Gertrude Reynolds,
79, a native of Huntsville, died Octo-
ber 11 in Norwich, N.Y. Burial was
in Mount Hope cemetery.
Her parents were the late Samuel
and Jeanette Hoover Bulford, de-
scendants of early regional settlers.
She and the late William Reynolds
were married January 9, 1900 in
Dallas..
Her sister is Mrs. Myrtle Rineman
of Dallas, and her brother George
Bulford of Huntsville, A son Mason
Reynolds died some years ago.
She leaves three daughters; all of
Norwich: Eunice M. Reynolds, Mrs.
Hortense Switzer, and Mrs. Roxie
Moore. There are four grandchildren.
Mrs. Reynolds was employed at the
Norwich Pharmaceutical Co. in the
years, before retiring in 1935. She
was a member of Grand Eagle Lodge,
and past Pocahontas of Pocahontas
Lodge.
Teel Advanced To
Head Monroe Office
William C. Teel, Grandview Ave-
nue, Goss Manor, had been appointed
Branch Manager of the Wilkes-Barre
office of Monroe Calculating Machine.
He succeeds Otto Weyand, Trucks
# | ville, who retired from that position
in July. From the time Teel moved
here from Neptune, N.J., in June un-
til now, he has held the position of
Assistant Branch Manager.
He is married and has one ‘three-
year-old son.
Cecelia Napierkoski
Has Fourth Birthday
Cecelia Napierkoski, daug ter of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Li... crkoski,
Holly Street, Trucksville, celebrat-
ed her fourth birthday Sunday
with a party for her friends: Rich-
ard Harrison, Ronald Richards,
Jeffery Prutzman, Robert Backof,
Marybeth Backof, John Backof,
William Wagner, Robert Wagner,
Barry Wagner, Dennis J. Llewel-
lyn, and Denis Llewellyn.
Completes Basic,
Home On Leave
Federick Drake Jr. completed his
basic training at Lackland Air Force
Base in Texas, and is spending three
weeks leave at his home on Wood-
lawn Drive before going to Dover
Delaware, where he is assigned for
service with MATS.. He expects over-
seas service. Ricky is a 1962 Dallas
high school granduate. He enlisted
in the Air Force August 15, has been
in Texas ever since.
COO LOO
BEAT THE RUSH!
Recaps
®
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
FOR AMERICAN and COMPACT CARS
Town & Country — Suburbanile
$9.95
Goodyear and Lee Distributor
-LSTON GOULD
Main Highway — Fernbrook
New Tires
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962
we French Twist For Fall Lal ~
A drifting dream of a stole is Mlle. Ricci’s new look for fur this fall,
Long a favorite of American women, the stole is highly adaptable to
city, suburban and country living. It becomes casually elegant worn
over daytime wools or tweeds, yet turns dramatic for evening wear,
Yom wrapped high around the throat . . . even worn backwards, if
you dare! ’ ,
This French design for American women uses a lavish amount of
precious Canada majestic pastel mink, worked vertically in wide,
plump bands of fur. The shoulder line, too, is subtly shaped to hold
the stole easily in place. Available in fine stores, this new stole could
become the fashion investment for any woman.
Buy Or Sell Through The Trading Post
Radiation Is
Great Peril
Should You Have
A Fall Out Shelter
Radiation Fallout is the world’s
new terrifying monster. You can-
not hear, see, smell, feel nor taste
radiation. But it can be lethal.
Protection from excessive doses of
radiation is assured if certain meas-
ures are undertaken by each family.
An inexpensive fallout shelter con-
structed in each home, preferably in
the basement, is the best possible
means of protection. It is estimated
that 97% of this nation’s population
would survive a nuclear attack if
every family would construct a
home shelter. Recognition of the
possibility of this nation being at-
tacked, and preparation to help this
nation survive, is everyone's re-
sponsibility.
So that we may properly accept
this responsibility, there are certain
facts which must be clearly under-
stood. Even though a potential
enemy would confine its attack to
our retaliatory bases, which are
relatively few compared to the num-
ber of square miles in the country,
radioactive fallout from nuclear
bombs could threaten all manner of
life throughout the entire country.
When nuclear bombs are detonated,
hour by hour the fallout spreads,
covering large areas. Shifting upper
winds may subject any point in the
United States, at some time, to fall-
out radiation. To protect you and
your family from this hazard, every
prudent individual should build a
fallout shelter.
Radioactive Fallout is nothing
more than dirt. The earth and debris
particles vary in size from fine
powder to large grains, and these
particles act as a source of radiation
which can damage living cells. After
the detonation of a nuclear weapon,
most of the particles fall back to the
earth’s surface within a two-day
period. Significant amounts of fall-
out do not arrive outside the blast
area earlier than about one-half
hour after an explosion. From then
on it begins to cover an increasingly
large area and could blanket thou-
sands of square miles. Here in
Luzerne County fallout is not ex-
pected from an explosion, west of
Luzerne County, for about five
hours, The radioactivity of fallout
decreases with time — it decays
rather rapidly at first then more
slowly as time goes on. Forty-nine
hours after an atomic burst the
radiation intensity is only about 1%
of what it was an hour after the
explosion. But the radiation may be
so intense at the beginning that 1%
may be extremely dangerous. For
example: If radiation dose rate at
H plus I hours was 1000 roentgens
per hour—which is extremely dan-
gerous—at 49 hours it would decay
to approximately 10 roentgens per
hour. It would be safe at this point
to be out of doors for short periods
of time. In order to receive the
maximum protection during periods
of heavy radiation, a fallout shelter
is a necessity.
Referring again to the example of
1000 roentgens per hour at H plus I
hours; out of doors, without protec-
tion, you would receive the full
dosage and it would be lethal. In a
basement with windows, sealed off
with” earth or concrete blocks, radi-
ation would be cut to 1/100 or 1%
of 1000 roentgens. This would give
you 10 roentgens per hour which |.
would be a permissible dosage. At
TH
CEE EASE RRS
Coun Defense
/
S
this rate you would not suffer any
ill effects.
....What about food and water? All
foods and stored water, regardless
of the amount of radiation present,
would be safe and unharmed, pro-
viding the radiated dust particles
did not penetrate the product to be
consumed. For example: a tightly
wrapped loaf of bread is perfectly
safe if no dust particles were allowed
in the package. Canned food would
not be damaged, and if dust parti-
cles were present on the cans or
jars, washing the cans or jars is all
that is required. The contents would
be edible. Uncovered fruits and
vegetables would also be uncon-
taminated, providing they were
washed and peeled. Radiation only
affects living orgams and precau-
tions should be taken to see that all
dust particles are eliminated and
not taken internally.
Stay time in a basement or shel-
ter would depend upon the strength
of radiation present. This factor is
also determined on the size of deto-
nation, type of burst, whether it is
air, low air, or surface burst, and
distance from the attacked area.
During the past five years Luzerne
County Civil Defense has been par-
ticipating in exercises and comput-
ing all types of weapons from all
major targets in the United States.
Radiation factors have varied due
to types of bursts and size of
weapons detonated. It could be
reasonably assumed that the north-
eastern area of Pennsylvania would
be subjected to about 1000 roent-
gens if an all-out attack were exer-
cised on this country. Fallout
‘shelters would be invaluable and
absolutely necessary. Federal, State,
Units have made the necessary
plans to continue recovery and sur-
vival immediately after the radiation
dropped to a safe level. It is
anticipated that the maximum stay
time in a basement or shelter would
be approximately from one to two
weeks, and each family should make
the necessary preparations for that
period of time. Fallout shelters are
insurance for survival and no one
need die because of radioactive
fallout.
2 Vix
2 nw
2x
2% iw
2
STORE
Symbolizing unity, three of the
Republican nominees for Statewide
office clasp hands as a token that
each of them, in campaigning, is urg-
ing voters to support all nominees
on the Republican ticket. Completing
the “mutual assistance pact” are,
left to right, Congressman James E.
Van Zandt, GOP nominee for U. S.
Senator; Congressman William W.
Scranton, nominee for Governor;
SECTION A — PAGE 3
and Mrs. Audrey R. Kelly, nominee
for Secretary of Internal Affairs. The
“One for All, All for One” pledge,
hallmark of unending loyalty since
| the days of “The Three Musketeers,”
is made in front of mural of Penn-
sylvania’s State Capitol from which
the Republican nominees pledge un-
ending efforts to oust Democrats
who have held sway for eight years.
MAIN HIGHWAY DALLAS
p
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>
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2
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FRESH LEAN
t GROUND BEEF
b
} FRESH KILLED
FRYERS (whole or cut)
l OUR OWN FRESH
b
p
p
p
py
b
2
p
p
b
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>
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KOHLBOSIE
STRAWBERRIES
ECONOMY SIZE
LUX LIQUID
NBC OR KEEBLER (1 1b. pkg.)
SALTINES
WHITE PINE
SHEATHING GRADE
1% 27
17% 3
1x12" 11% Lin. A.
18¢ Sq. Fi.
PRE-FINISHED, V-GROOVED,
KNOTTY BIRCH PANELING
4 X 8' Sheet $8.64
Complete Line Of Plumbing Supplies
2c Sq. Ft.
8 AM. - 5PM.
Except Saturday
8 AM. -1PM
SHURFINE FROZEN (16 oz. pkg.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
: 4
Pas.
4
Ib. 69c—(Smoked) Ib. T5¢ i
4
E
4
4
4
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
pr. Pw. ddd 3 Sl
- -~ Bod le ete le te led ti cdi ili li ln efi inlined fli
2 |bs.95¢
Ib. 29¢
| 15¢
5Tc
25¢
’ .
TE ER SSI | SSRs ITN SRS SS
— DAN IH, i rs i a a A
...Is all you save
when you shop
NO FREE
CASH 'n CARRY
at Whitesell Bros.
NO BONUS PLAN — NO STAMPS
MERCHANDISE — JUST
GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED, HARD-EARNED
“Money!”
CEDAR LUMBER
CONSTRUCTION
Ai xe Be G40 aut:
4" i% 0 =% 7. .80c ed.
47 iH 2 OBE ea.
A xi IATE it] 12 ed.
42x NG ie]. 28 red.
IDAHO
3c Lin. Fi.
5c Lin. Ft.
PRE-FINISHED, V-GROOVED,
MAHOGANY PANELING
4' x §' Sheet $5.76
HOURS
"x4" thru 1” x 10"
Route 118 - Just Off Harveys Lake Highway
GRADE — RANDOM LENGTH 2" x 4" 's
=
1 2¢ sq. ft.
IDAHO
+WHITE PINE
STERLING GRADE
22¢ si. it.
14" THICK
14" THICK
BUILDING SUPPLIERS & CONTRACTORS
fry