toi Hs - Hy “BY 1 L245 ry ae dave rn RO 2 i AAG BY Loa 5G eye FTEETERT ELEY i i ce > T \ 3 FREEEBIES EERE FREER EDO ERE RFE RRTBNE THE EET BES SEE LEE RTE VF ATA BE S. EE ry > vi a x 2 58 Vip Vestal, DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY ©, 1959 Noxen ~~ |Population, Birth Rate To Soar Mr. and Mis! Roy Hess would 1 like to thank ‘every one who sent ~cards and gifts or helped in any way during Mr. Hess’s illness. It “was deeply appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parr, Bristol, spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Engelman. Mrs. Elvin Bean, Nancy and Janet, Mrs. Ora Bean and Jimmy Pat Gillis recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rupert at Bloomsburg. Mr. and Mis. Orlando Williams are spending some time at St. Pet- ersburg, Florida.. : Stanley Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer, and Clayton ~ Keiper, Jr, were confirmed in the Lutheran Church ‘Sunday morning. TOY Hess is convalescing at his home after submitting to major sur- gery at General Hospital. Mrs. Francis Belles recently visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. George Belles and family at Skaneateles Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman, Sayre, visited Mr. and Mrs. William ~ Engelman over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackling, 'N. Y. spent the weekend with the Guy "Fritz family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shalanski and Cynthia, Lodi, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Jr., Towson, Md. spent the weekend with the Albert Ruff, Srs. "Ms. Lok: Miner is recovering nicely after. a broken wrist. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meeker, Lorraine and Donna, attended a wedding at Waverly, N. Y., on Sat- urdsy. - Mrs. William Béose and children, Lewisburg, spent several days this ow with Mrs. Reese’s father, Wil- son larding.. Sunday he drove them home. - ¥ ~ Extension Home Makers’ meeting will be held at Bowmans Creek Youth Center on Thursday at 6:30. Mrs. Burch, home economist, will be on hand’ to advise and help with ~ mending and © sewing problems. ~ Everyone i is ‘welcome. | increase in population and a soaring birth rate is predicted for the next decade by the Kiplinger organiza- tion in its annual report on popula- tion and business growth in the United States, released recently. The “Soaring Sixties” will bring another wave of economic expansion and further shifts in the habits and needs of the population of this coun- try, Kiplinger says. In the late 60’s population will reach. 208 million, compared to the 1958 total of 175 million. ~ And the "birth rate will jump from an annual rate of four million babies to five million a year. * “Also more babies per family. Parents used to want two . .”. now want three. The trends have been well established and there is noth- ing in sight to change them,” the report : says. other things, a much greater mar- ket for children’s goods, a demand for bigger houses with more bed- rooms.” . x “The coming high tide of mar- riages is now only three years off. Children born in the 40’s, when the spectacular high birth" rate began, will marry in the 60’s, pushing the marriage rate a third above today’s rate. ably ‘will continue about as now, men at age 23, women at age 20.” The result of this high marriage rate will. be, a= stepped-up demand for houses, furniture, home applian- ces, cars and all other things that are needed to equip new. families. According to the Kiplinger report, “By the late 60's, there will be 20 million oldsters, over 65. Now there are 15 million. Length of widow- hood will be about what it is now, nine years.’ The future will see 75 million youngsters under 18, now 60 mil- lion. That means even more gearing of our lives and living .to the child- “This ‘means, among | the ‘other in" Brook Army Hospital, Average marriage rate prob- | In 1960's; Big Changes Are Ahead Washington, D. C.—A 20 per cent] ren. Teen-agers alone will make up f a larger proportion of the total pop- ulation than now. With more oldsters and more youngsters, both in numbers and proportion,” the people of working ages up to 65.will have their hands full producing enough goods to meet all the needs. “But,” says Kiplinger, “it will be done by greater productivity with more older workers employed and less full retirement at ANY age. More women will work, many more than now.” “Don’t run the risk of later moan- You DO ing, ‘If I'd only known! know . . . and in advance . . . about the “Soaring Sixties,” says Kip- linger. Home On Leave Pvt. Terry S. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Evans, Church Street, has been spending the holi- days with his parents. Pvt. Evans recently completed two courses, one as Army Medical Corpsman, and Fort Sam. Houston, Texas, where he | underwent - instruction ‘as an X-ray technician. He left Friday for his new assign- ment at Fort Chaffee, Arkansas, where he will enter a period of actual X-ray technical work in the Army hospital for a period of six weeks. after which he will be given further assignment in an army hos- pital.- : Pyt. Evans ~graduated in 1957 from Dallas-Franklin Township High School, and entered a three-year enlistment in the Army: in May of this year. Two way radio communication is being installed in the straight, Okla- home ‘school buses to minimize the dangers of travel during blizzards. \, $225, 000 Stock tions up to 15% . . .o ® BEDROOM SUITES : e LIVING ROOMS 4 °° SECTIONALS Must Be Sold to The Bare Walls! OUR ENTIRE STOCK DAMAGED BY SMOKE This damage was caused by the general alarm fire in the New Wall- paper Building next door to our store. The Insurance Company, paying for the smoke damage, makes it pos- sible for The Empire to offer furniture at ridiculous low prices, with reduc- n ® DINING ROOMS © BREAKFAST SETS ® SOFA BEDS ® BEDDING ® CARPETING - RUGS ® LAMPS - TABLES Everything In The Entire Building Must Be Sold To The Bare Walls. AFTER THE SALE, EMPIRE WILL COMPLETELY REMODEL AND REOPEN WITH A BRAND NEW STOCK, FURNITURE CO EAT RS Prices effective thru Saturday, Jan. 10th White Combed Stock up at these Low Prices! Dan River's Famous First Quality! No Irregulars! “SECTION B— PAGE “| Lancaster Brand, Sirloin or Porterhouse Lamb Shoulder Roast ib. Ge tb. BG¢ Lamb Shoulder Chops Boiled Ham sid wo Percale Lamh Neck t. 20¢ Baked Loaves Ass wv Rib Roast 7 63% Fish Sticks Actes” 3 ren AND Pillow Cases for an 8-week period. SHEETS PILLOW CASES (184 threads per square inch) —On Sale January 5 to 10¢h— SHEETS Eres 592 pr 5fes —On Sale January 12 to 17th— These sheets and pillow cases will continue on sale BAKERY BUY Large Sweet Eating . liflower Cau so ez oo; Apples vm. Green Peppers roo EAKS v= 85 FARM FRESH PRODUCE DELIVERED DAILY 21.29¢ Baking Pofafoes vere fst GROCERY SPECIALS! I-Lb Fireside Bacon sic Head 4-Lb. Bag 49¢ 99¢ a9¢ SI. 10-1b. bag 59¢ Virginia Lee, Nut & Cherry Farmdale Coffee Gake Sweet Peas . ny. rr J Farmdale Cut Wax Beans wr 3]. Virginia Lee, Double Crusted Farmndle. Ou ILEMON PIES SPECIAL! 45¢ 3 re i 7 i a 1 S wi $ i 4 FROZEN FOODS Ft Be t ¢ Ideal Fordhook Sp | it F eas ho 29 Lim a Beans Gold Seal, Fine or Wide | Egg Noodles 2+ 45° Ideal Plain or Iodized | | Table Salt = 19° DAIRY VALUE Gold Seal Elbow . : Glendale White American® C 7¢. | Macaroni a“ Cheese et 15 Gold Seal Thin Edis Fancy 8 pa Cl Sharp Cheese = 55° Spaghetti pi Octagon | Dial Chiffon Nabisco | Sunshine LAUNDRY SOAP SOAP Liquid DETERGENT | PREMIUM SALTINES | KRISPY CRACKERS Bow B1¢ (male EI “E-34 | wr | wow - Scotkins NAPKINS Family size Dinner sizé » 25 FIT Keebler CLUB CRACKERS 37 c Snider's TOMATO CATSUP 14-0z. 33¢ 3 Little Kittens CAT FOOD All 15-02. 27¢ Fish" Cans 16-02. Pkg. Cereal CREAM OF RICE SCRUBEE POT leaners » 18-oz. pkg. 39% Pkg. 2 19¢c > Spry SHORTENING 35 51... 80 1-Lb, Can Deal 3-Lb.Can- 2 f Bots. Ajax Vel Ad i CLEANSER | DETERGENT DETERGENT Reg. ig ¢ Large ¢ He. 3 io. Pe Cans A 3 A Pkg. 34 King Size Pkg. 2.39 Super Suds - DEAL PACK Giant 61° . Pkg. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers