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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Babson's View
Peace And Prosperity
There is nothing President John-
son would rather have than an end
to the Vietnam war. For a very
long time, his Administration has
been genuinely working toward
such a happy goal. But in recent
weeks the behind-the-scenes tempo
of end-the-war activity has been
greatly stepped up. It is reported
that more concessions to the enemy
have been made than at any time
in the past year. So insistent has
the “peace offensive” become that
we feel it is time to ask ourselves:
“What if peace comes?”
History Never The Same
Nihen World War II ended, an-
alf\®s freely predicted that business
is would suffer a quick boom, to be
followed by a deep, but short de-
pression. Many are still waiting for
that depression. Behind this belief
in a quick postwar up-and-down
move in the economy was the his-
torical record after World War I.
But in the years since 1945 his-
tory has not repeated itself. The
well-remembered pattern of 1918-
1920 still stands alone in this cen-
tury. The failure of the quick boom,
quick bust sequence ‘to develop
after World War II has been ex-
plained by economists as the re-
sult of superior direction and han-
dling of our financial and business
machine by an enlightened govern-
ment. But perhaps there are other
. more fundamental reasons.
Important Differences
Although those of us who re-
member World War I think of it
as {having been a titanic struggle,
pally it did not compare in mag-
nitude or length of time with the
second world war. Of course we had
been busy for some time furnishing
our later allies with food and
weapons; but we did not declare
was until April 1917, and the armis-
tid&% came 19 months afterward.
‘Another important difference was
the nature of our over-all economy
at that time, contrasted with its
nature a quarter-century later. The
U. S. was not nearly sg highly in-
dustrialized. Farming wag still a
major activity for the nation; the
emphasis was on food. Speculation
in grains and farm lands was heavy.
But consumer goods did mot play
so big a part in the lives of the
people as they did in the next
world war. There was neither the
fabric nor the time to build what
later came to be known as pent-up
demands ... consumer needs that
would be satisfied when the guns
fell silent. ;
Post Vietnam
If the Viet war should suddenly
stop, the nation would be facing a
set of circumstances quite different
from those that obtained after
‘World War II. Although the number
of U. S. soldiers in South Vietnam
is almeady greater than the forces
sent to Korea, we have had a mini-
mum of government interference
with our economy. Only “Jawbone”
tactics have been used to control
prices and wages. Look around you
#& who among your neighbors (who
has had the desire and the price)
has been unable to get la car, re-
joerator, or any other hard goods?
“As a matter of fact, all-time
peaks in the output of civilian
goods have been reached while our
military effort has been steadily
rising in ‘Southeast Asia. There has
been butter aplenty... even if some
feel that not enough emphasis has
been put on guns. This surely means
that if peace should come tomorrow,
there would be no massive pent-up
demand for civilian goods (such. as
existed in 1945).
What To Look For
If the war in the Far East gets
hotter, we still may have to ration
butter to get the needed guns. But
if peace should come earlier than
any now expect, the changeover
& our economy could be more dis-
yupting than in 1945. Defenge in-
dustries would be hard hit. Those
taken off the armament payrolls
ould find no great ‘surge in de-
mznd from consumer-goods indus-
tries ‘to offer a quick job shelter.
But there would be a brighter
side too. Demand for credit would
slacken. The now hard-hit home-
building industry would find mort-
gages becoming more plentiful and
cheaper. Sore - pressed housewives
should find food bills easing. Uncle
Sam would surely rush toward tax
relief . . . from present plans for up-
ped tax burdens. And - best of all -
the dirge of death in the Asian
swamps would cease.
Legal Notice —
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
at a Special Meeting to be held on
Monday, November 21, 1966 at 8
pm., ES.T., or at such other Special
Meeting as may thereafter be called
for said purpose, the Dallas Borough
IE to enact an Or-
inance imposing a tax of one per
cent on the total earned income of
its residents and on all income of
nonresidets earned within said Bor-
ough, effective January 1, 1967;
thdt, in the judgment of the Council
of said Borough, the imposition of
said tax is necessitated by the need
to provide more ample revenues for
maintenance and improvement of
streets and highways within said
Borough, for expenses of the Dallas
Borough Planning Commission, and
for furnishing other proper local
governmental services; and that the
amount: of revenue estimated to be
derived from said tax is $15,000.00
for fiscal year 1967 and $15,000.00
for each fiscal year thereafter dur-
ing which said tax may be continued
in effect. This proposed Ordinance
is to be enacted under the authority
~ of Act No. 511, approved December
31, 1965. Walter T. Rowett, Borough
Yall
\
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966
“(C)Copyright W. J. Jeffery 1964—All Rights Reserved Strategic Merchandising,
90 Park Ave. N.Y.C.
"
-
(BONUS
BINGO
PRIZE SLIP
PROGRAM #136
= nn 0 0 2 2 0 nn oe on nd
CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIP
ON DOTTED LINE
L = Jd
CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIP
ON DOTTED LINE
L
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS!
$500 WINNER!
$1,000
WINNER
JOSEPH
VALUNA
RD 2, Moscow, Pa. I
MARY EHING
Stroudsburg, Pa.
$100 WINNER! $100 WINNER! $
MRS. P. SEARLE
Eva Skuba ................ Forest City, Pa. } D. Machamer ..........
Emma Larrabee .......... Towanda, Pa. | Mrs. A. Gregory .......
A. Vitronec ................ Old Forge, Pa.
Walter Cullen ............ Palo Alto, Pa. j D. Dorishimer ....
PHILIP FINN
Plains, Pa. |
Minersville, Pa.
MRS. DEPPEN
GERRY SHOWERS
Milton, Pa.
50 WINNER!
Shamokin, Pa.
HERE ARE A FEW MORE OF MANY $100 WINNERS!
Reinertown, Pa.
...Waymart, Pa.
Wm. Tosline ........ Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Broadhéadsville, fe}
= oud
$500 WINNER!
MARY CARROLL
Mickey White .................. Lopez, Pa. | Mrs. J. Schinder .......... Sunbury, Pa.
Marilyn Brody ....Tunkhannock, Pa. | Brady .................; Plymouth, Pa.
J. E. Makara ........ White Haven, Pa. | Mrs. M. Kashinsky .... Wyoming, Pa.
$50 WINNER!
$50 WINNER!
WILLIAM DICKSON
Minersville, Pa. Kingston, Pa.
$500 WINNER!
BERTHA LONG
Northumberland, Pa.
5
HERE ARE A FEW MORE OF MANY $50 WINNERS!
-
PLUS MANY WINNERS OF $20, $10, $5 AND $1 COMING IN DAILY!
us. NO. 1 SIZE pr
Delicious Apples
FRESH
Cranberries ..... rs 29¢
U.S. No. 1 GRADE A
Cortland Apples
NONE PRICED HIGHER!
POTATOES
YELLOW COOKING—NONE PRICED HIGHER!
Bosc or D’Anjou Pears ............. "19¢
RED
TENDER
he SDC
nw 89°
10..79c
hoTTsooecesemsmmmmmmmmmeeee
"og
U.S. No. anc .
Red x ion Bhi eine ren To 19¢
Emperor Grapes .....™ 19¢
Fresh Broccoli ......* 29¢
I
| Theres A
Chance Your
Thanksgiving
SECTION B — PAGE 3
Dinner Won't Cost
You A
Penny...
Heres All You Have To Do:
First you must buy a turkey at A&P.
Serve it for Thanksgiving dinner. Be unhappy with it.
Come and tell us (and bring the price label or register tape, of course).
We'll give you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK (that should just about cover
the cost of your whole dinner),
Simple?
Well not really because we're not taking any chances.
We're selling only the finest turkeys.
Every “Super-Right” bird is U.S. Grade “A”,
So we can’t lose. But neither can you.
Is this a good reason for shopping A&P?
It’s one of many.
COPYRIGHT © 1965, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
\
|
OVER
18 LBS. GC
_OVEN
iF I READY! Lh.
NO BH RKEYS ARE PRICED Over 10 3 51
HIGHER THAN AGP'S ADVERTISED PRICE! to 18 Lbs. Lb. 80. +> 1. 45¢
: /
7 IN. CUT FROM .
THE 1ST 4 RIBS OF zoo
ONLY! NONE Lb. Price
i PRICED HIGHER! —
CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS (Last Year's Price 59¢)
Chicken =~ u 49°
Thighs or
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY (Last Year's Price 49¢c)
Fresh Picnics = 49°
Fresh Pork Butts “roc.” ........™ 45¢
Boneless Chuck Roast ..........™ 69c
Allgood Sliced Bacon (77.55) . .»= 69c
Boneless Dinner Hams ........» $1.29
Super-Right Skinless Franks(e.55.) = 54c
9 TO 11 CHOPS IN PACKAGE
14 Pork Loins
DOMESTIC—
Lb, 69°
"READY TO EAT!”
Canned Hams :°&:
Porterhouse Steaks <=,
& Over Lb 85
cerens > 9%
Smoked Picnics Woe
Calves
es wins J 390
Tender Beef Liver (Fon 1. 89¢).. .» 39¢
Last Year’s Price 99¢c Last Year®s Price 49¢ .
Boneless Turkey Roasts 89c
® 0 6 08 28 880
Alaskan King Crab Legs .........» 89c | Large Shrimp “22° .... .. . =» $1.39
\, / 1
| FUDGE, SUGAR,
* Pian FRUIT CAKES morate” COOKIES
FRUIT & 1 753 59 i $6.99 ; JANE hia 31 00
\ Same Price As Last Year LN ,
J \
dexo SHORTENING FRUIT COCKTAIL
re 3073 (0 Wr eT
\ wll 0N, : ile
English Walnut Meats vino ..... ‘rs 996
Canned Beverages ‘ou ...... 12 Gn 89¢
A&P Seedless Raisins won. 27¢
1, 39¢
Sea Mist Floor & Wall Cleaner .
Ann Page Cake Mixes Mic.iio: 2 hic” 53¢
A&P Cranberry Sauce ......... 2 Go: 43¢
A&P Wonderfoil ~i ......... “us 25¢
| A&P Canned Pumpkin ...... 2.2 39g
7
MRS. SMITHS
Pumpkin Pie 589°
7
FROZEN FOOD VALUES!
FAMILY SIZE
JANE PARKER BAKERY VARIETY! Stock Nour i
APPLE PIE
Buy 3 and
Save 47c
3 51 00
DAIRY FOOD VALUES!
A&P CREAMED Lge. & Sm. Curd
COTTAGE CHEESE +: 29°
Mild Cheddar Cheese .m T11C
«e008 00 0
Asp PE a = The foriched Bread Meier 2 ite 53¢ | Plain Raisin Bread ... 2 ru. 49¢ A&P Sliced Swiss Cheese ..... = 49¢
A&P SI. Strawberries .. 2 “> 59¢ Stuffing Bread ...... 2 i» ABg | Angel Food Ring ......1 45¢ Silverbrook Butter .......... Ji 82¢
Sr lL A
NABISCO PILLSBURY REALEMON Diet Delight Pears ........... 2 mn 59¢
TIDE Chocolate Pinwheels WHIPPING CREAM RECONSTITUTED Diet Delight Peaches 25%. .....2 cu 49¢
jo 12V4-0x. CAKE Mi hig JUICE Diet Delight Fruit Cocktail ...... 2 0: 49¢
DETERGENT Sen 800 | ru son I57¢c * B9¢ Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti ssi. 32 37g
MAXWELL HOUSE a HOOD MI-LEM Progresso Chickarina Soup ...2"c.." 65¢
wa Tg0 wins.ze
COFFEE
Fre 2. 49
ALL PURPOS}: FLOUR COCKTAIL MIX
Progresso Minestrone Soup ...2 "(55g
Bordens Instant Coffee Combo ... 72: 79¢
5-Lb 1-Pt. 49¢c
Burry’s cu.‘ci» Cookies ...... . Se 59g
Bag 63c iW Bot.
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