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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Automobile Club Clics Advice
On Cold Weather Driving
* Cold-weather driving proves more
‘than usually troublesome to motor-
ists who leave their cars parked
outdoors around the clock, month |
and year ‘round, says Keystone
Automobile Club.
“Snow is much more destructive
than rain”, It gets up into under-
chassis spots, clings there long
enough to rust parts and fittings.
Snow’s effects on chrome and paint
also are much more injurious than
rain. And the strong salts used
on CP roads by some highway de-
partrhents tend to be quite corros-
ive.
- “Best thing, of course, is to garage
the car, or at least provide some
sort of shelter such as a carport.
Lacking these, the next best thing
is to have the car lubricated rather
often during the Winter. And
washed, too, more regularly than
during the warmer months. Clean-
ing and rinsing the underside of
the car offsets much of the corros-
ive action of salts.
“Parking continually outdoors al-
so takes its toll cn gasoline, oil and
engines. Obviously, more continu-
ous engine power is required when
oil is cold and heavy. And fuel
burns less evenly and more expen-
sively when motors are cold. Motors
actually can be damaged, too, when
cold starts force unlubricated parts
to rub together, cutting loose tiny
particles of metal which act as abra-
sives. Materials corrupting lubrica-
ting oil are much more in evidence
during Winter. = For instance: in-
efficiently burned fuel which blows
past piston rings into oil itself.
Sepa and repeated oil changes
Vo
| Woob
| ‘work?
| any ftem you
might need —
KITCHEN
always has the
answer to
carpentry problems
| Back Mt. Lumber Co.
| MAIN STREET
|
|
MALCOLM |
|
SHAVERIOWN ;
3 ever,
lubrications and other winterizing
aids will do much to overcome these
hazards of the cold months. But
the best solution is a garage or
other haven for the family car.
Machine Forthcoming
To Read Zip Codes
Postmaser Ed. Buckley said today
he has received word from Post-
master General John A. Gronouski
in Washington, D. C. that a big
“breakthrough” has now been made
on electronic machines to “read”
ZIP-CODED addresses of mail.
“The Postmaster General said he
expects to begin installing these
sophisticated new machines in maj-
or post offices starting in about a
year”.
Mr. Buckley said each machine
will be able to sort, as well as
read, at the rate of 35,000 letters
an hour.
The offices to get the address
readers have not been announced,
but the local postmaster said they
will have significant effects on the
mail in and out of each community
regardless of whether it gets the
new machine.
This is because they will speed
incoming mail to smaller offices
from major cities and step up the
the dispatch of mail deposited in
smaller communities but which
must be processed enroute at major
mail massing points.
The postmaster emphasized, how-
introduction of the “seeing
eye” device next year does not
mean ZIP code isn't useful already.
“ZIP Code,” he explained, “is im-
portant in mail handling under the
system of mail processing already
in use which will continue to be
in use as the basic system at most
points. These machines will be
just another step-in - conjunction
with the mechanical mail sorting
machines we have developed - to
help keep pace with the growing
volumes of mail. Neither will the
machines endanger jobs - they will
only help us meet mail expansion
with minimum manpower expan-
sion.”
The Dallas Post
Uses The famous
ATF Chief
Offset. Presses
A For
if | Pr oript,
GARBAGE
Efficient,
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& TRASH
SERVICE
Tree
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WET PROOF:
WASHABLE FLANNEL COVER
EVANS DRUG STORE
Your Rexall Prescription Pharmacy
674-3888 -
SHAVERTOWN -
a £4 HR
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66 Oxford Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
674-4681
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10- MONTH FUEL OlL BUDGET PLAN
Phone 825-3401 or Dallas 674-7781
SA AL RSA aor ay
es re rn
hs EE Nea See ES
FARMERS’ INCOME TAX
Self-employed farmers are re-
quired to file income tax returns by
February 15, 1965, unless they have |
made advance payments of their
taxes using Form 1040ES.
A self-employed farmer must re-
port his net income if it is as little
as $400, up to a maximum of $4800,
and pay the social security tax of
5.4 percent on the amount. If for
some reason a farmer suffers a loss
in operating his farm for a year,
he does not get any credit on his
social security account unless he
elects to report earnings using an
optional method based on gross re-
ceipts. Mr. Perrine explained that
the optional method of reporting
earnings for social security pur-
poses is provided ouly for self-em-
ployed farmers, A farmer who has
a gross farm income of $600 to
$1800 may report two-thirds of the
gross income for social security
purposes.
This method permits farmers to
receive credit on their social secur-
ity records and keep up their ac-
count or perhaps increase the a-
mount of monthly benefits payable,
even though their net earnings do
not amount to $400. The amount of
earnings credited to a persons ac-
count is important, since any ben-
efits paid are figured from earnings
for a certain period of years.
YOUR HEALTH
Infectious syphilis has almost tre-
bled in the United States in the
past five years.
The increase has occurred in both
sexes in all age groups and races,
the greatest percentage of increase
having been among teenagers.
Syphilis in persons under 20 years
of age has increased approximately
200 per cent in five years.
Prior to World War II, the treat-
ment for early infectious syphilis
was prolonged over gz year, with
repeated courses of weekly injec-
tions of drugs.
Then came penicillin and it was
found that this new drug was ef-
fective in the treatment of syphilis
and could produce a complete cure.
The widespread use of penicillin
as treatment for a number of in-
fectious diseases during the years
that followed World War II is said
to have resulted in many cases of
early syphilis being cured without
even being recognized.
This rapid victory over venereal
infection convinced the public that
syphilis was no longer a threat and
public health authorities and legis-
lative bodies became somewhat
lethargic regarding the syphilis
situation.
However,
as time passed, rapidly
growing cities and the increased
mobility of our population, along
with a weakening of family ties,
have contributed to an alarming
increase in syphilis,
Early treatment of syphilis can
make the victim noninfectious.
But a large number of infectious
persons continue to spread the dis-
ease because they fail to seek
treatment. :
Vaccinations ‘have conquered over
smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and polio.
There is no vaccination against
syphilis.
The weapon for preventing the
growing spread of syphilis is edu-
cation. . J
ein i aN Ne
Tetanus
Tetanus is a serious disease
caused by a bacillus, the spores of
which are commonly present in soil,
street dust, and animal excreta. Hu-
man infection is most likely to re-
sult from wounds which carry the
tetanus bacillus deep into the tis-
sues.
In the United States there are
some 300 to 400 cases of the disease -
each year, and over half of the per-
sons who contract tetanus die. Tet-
anus toxoid immunization is the
only adequate safeguard. ‘Beginning
in, infancy with a complete series of
DPT Vaccine, everyone should
maintain tetanus immunity with
periodic boosters throughout life.
Legal Notice: 2c ©
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary were granted
in the Estate of Anna Kasian, Late
of the City of Wilkes-Barre, who
died January 11, 1965. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make payment and those
having claims or demands to pre-
sent the same without delay to
Anna Versari, Executrix, 511 North
Main Street, Plains, Pennsylvania,
or her Attorney.
" Joseph C. Giebus, Esquire
Thomas, Reinert & Hendrzak
900 Miners National Bank Bldg.
‘Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
RE = ST Be Be
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un i, POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1563
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SECTION B — PAGE 3
29
(SLICED Lb. 33c)
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY ...FRESH, LEAN
RK LOINS
WHOLE OR EITHER HALF
f ONE LOW PRICE . . . NONE PRICED HIGHER!
CENTER CUT
ROAST CHOPS
71°. 75°
SLICED ib. 75¢ THIN SLICED |b. 79¢c
SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED
PICNICS
WHOLE
«29°
PRE-CARVED
.3F
CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS
CHICKEN
PARTS
LEGS BREASTS WINGS
w. 49° uv. 55° 1. 25¢
Pimento Loaf
SUPER-RIGHT THIN SLICED
LUNCHEON
MEATS
Bologna, c
Plain Loaf, 1-Lh.
Pickle and Pkg.
SLICED CHEESE “hte
SPARE RIBS 2 . |
SLAB BACON 0g
Boneless Round steak or Roast -
PORK SAUSAGE " ...
ae29c
. » 59¢
». 39¢
VEAL STEAKS
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST .....
ener * 39c| SMOKED HAMS ‘2 Shs... .» 55¢
LAMB COMBINATION ......
1. 99¢ | FRESH GROUND PORK ....... = 39
1-Lb.
Sein ar 88c
25%
Armour’s
Frozen
© eo 06 0
..™ 45¢
FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK TE
GRAPEFRUIT .......
PASCAL CELERY .....
FRESH BROCCOLI .....
GREEN PEPPERS .
NAVEL ( ORAN ES
.4 .. 2bc
SWEET EATING
5, 49¢
pe 29c
re 20e
CALIFORNIA
LARGE
88 SIZE
D‘ANJOU PEARS . :
Emperor Grapes
WESTERN CARROTS
~~ 59
..2 v= 29¢
ih LBS. 39¢
Fla wee. 10¢
POLYNESIAN BRAND
ged FB
ANN PAGE
Beant
ANN PAGE PURE
SULTANA FREESTONE
Peaches
ANN PAGE REGULAR
PAs »
PLYMOUTH
PILLSBURY
Sweetmilk and
Buttermilk Biscuits
WISHBONE Sui»
Grape Jam
SAN GIORGIO SPAGHETTI .
WISHBONE soir. ........... 5% 39c¢
ASSORTED FLAVORS!
ks 4:99°
Butter «*17°
2.49°
"3:89
4-27
10°
S7°
Ruby Red 3 46-o0z. *1 .00
Grapefruit Juice
Sliced
or
Halved
Assorted
Flavors
SILVOCEA RE
2 31-0z.
a Ii oi CAN
SWANEE RE
ROLL
Bathr oom Tinie 0 I
Cans
8-0z.
. Rolls 19¢
. Pi. 25¢
39¢
Giant
49c¢
King
8-0Oz.
« Bot.
CUE
TOOTH PASTE
63¢c
ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH
STERISOL
7 78 2
A&P SLICED BEETS . eat oe 18¢c
ANN PAGE RED BEANS _ Li Ae
PORK ‘N BEANS i. ...... = 10¢
A&P ic POTATOES ....... > 10c
POTATOES, See mel, 0 Efe
ALTMORE WHOLE BEETS ... '“
VEGETABLE SOUP wr Ay
BEAN Aer ee i rae: Tie
WYLER'S DRY SOUPS .
KISSLING’S
2-Lb
SAUERKRAUT
29¢
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
BEEF LIVER
ALL
CENTER
SLICES . Lb.
NO ENDS
ALLGOOD L EAN
SLICED BAC: ON
gs 53¢c Plo, JOC
SEAFOOD BUYS! !
FANCY DRESSED
WHITING ...... » 10¢
FRESH FILLET OF
HADDOCK
STANDARD
OYSTERS ...
SMOKED
COD FILLET ......
IN COCKTAIL SAUCE
4-0z.
SHRIMP .. 3 |...
SULTANA
SALR
..» 58¢
2 69c
» DIC
EA. 29¢
85¢
1-Lb.
10c¢
10c
10c
i 10e
10%2-0z.
JANE PARKER
PLAIN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON
DONUTS ~
LEMON PIE 0» ..
SPANISH BAR CAKE . ...
RYE BREAD 4220... Ia
29°
FROZEN FOODS ere
APPLE PIE
A&P ORANGE JUICE ...
A&P STRAWBERRIES
Town 3
Square Le
Family
13¢
99c¢
SPRY
SHORTENING
21h, 10-02. gQ
Can
BUTTER KERNEL
WHOLE KERNEL
1 i. . x oz. 37¢ i Like 49¢
PEAS 2 1 Is, 1 Oz 43¢
REGULAR
LIVER ...
KEN-L-RATION
DOG FOOD
15Y4-0z. cans 9 5
Weiss g 15%;-0z. cans 37
LORD MOTT
KRAFT PARKAY
REYNOLDS
FOIL WRAP
25-ft. 27¢c
Roll
GERBER’S
STRAINED BABY FOOD
9 Jars 93¢c
TETLEY
TEA BAGS
re 63¢c
1-pt., 6-0z.
Bot.
TREND
LIQUID
43¢
AZP DEVIL'S FOOD >" 12> 48
BURRY "i= COOKIES .....
NABISCO si. 7nca Svmeat . + conn ne. £9C
PILLSBURY FLOUR ......
WEICH'S Sov: = 27¢ 1
WELCH'S GRAPELADE .... '"™":.
French Style
Green Beans « «
12-0z. 43.
eo Pkg.
LE 2.28
1-Ib., 4-o0z. 41c
d1c
8 Pree 30
1-Ib., 4-oz.
TRITZEL'S THIN PRETZELS ... '* 35c
Margarine
re B58¢c
VEGAMATO JUICE...... or 14x ogc]
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS .. .." 28¢c
NABISCO Su” COOKIES 2 "3.
NESTLE'S er ®=20v COCOA ..
BUMBLE BEE one. TUNA
DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE
! DOLE DIETETIC PINEAPPLE
- 89¢
. ro Tic
£5 Jaa 1c
a1 *89¢
8-o0z
ow 31C
*L£3udIA puy sejed ug syoyaeuLdng dyy IV ul Yer Axenaqag ¢ Sep nes yanoayg, DANI PY SY, uy SALI