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Roger W . Babson's Forecast for Second Half O F 1954 Record

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Roger W . Babson's Forecast for Second Half O F 1954 Record , ' ' 'v’’ W>y.! V;.../""""j,;, .. ■' •f,1', ■<-> ..,. tr..y ^m..\ . ■ V, FOR QUALITY PRINTING v HOTEL 1 Tt OPENING TRY THE TIMES J ANNOUNCEMENTS: ' JOB PRINTING DEPT. Pages 6 and 7 Vol. LXXV, No. 26 and of the independence of the OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW (JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 United States of America the 178th year BIX CENTS \nderson-Yoiiiigs HILLS WATER COMPANY m MONOLOGIST IN TEMPLE Roger W . Babson’s Forecast ASKS RATE INCREASE Trotll(Announced WITH STRING QUARTET Record Attendance Here FIRST SINCE FOUNDING The first in a series of Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. .Walter L. Ander- nesday night attractions spon­ For Second Half O f 1954 The Shark River Hills Water son* 22 Pitman Avenue,,'eni announce For Brethren Convention Company has made application sored by the Special Events the, engagement of tjieir daughter, Committee of the Ocean Grove .... ' ; . '£' '___ i____ ; J BABSON PARK, Mass.—While I predict that the mass distribu­ with the:Public Utilities Com­ Barbara Lee,,to Stai C.Youngs, most of the columnists and busi­ mission for :an increase' in Camp Meeting Association will tors, such as the grocery and vari­ son of Mr. • and ii.’ Charles take place next Wednesday, ness counselors last December ety chains, will run ahead of the rates, the firBt such appeal Youngs, ofi'MtV ..N . J . Final Sunday Collection O f forecasts, depression: for 1954, I others saleswise,- during the last since the establishment of the June 30, in the Young Peo­ constantly; insisted that 1954 would half-year. company in 1923. ple’s Temple. be.a “fair business year.” This The requested annual mini­ Star billing will be shared (5) Retail sales in general, al­ by Ruth Parsons Strahan, $71,178 For Brotherhood you will find in my Forecast which though about 4% lower dollarwise; mum charge for wdter sup­ then appeared in this paper. plied through each service pipe well-known monologist,. and have held up-during the first half the Cathedral Quartet, a string GENERAL BUSINESS in terms of physical volume as dis­ is $20. The ' entire .schedule, •';> (1)-. Despite my general- opti- which varies according ito the ensemble. The program will Fund; New 2-Year Theme counts and other concessions re­ get under way at 8 P.M. :: mism with regard, to prospects for duced "the actual receipts. This is number of water outlets in the a st business during the last half-year, encouraging since it shows .that home, is published .in a legal The 168th recorded Annual Conference of the Church there will be many irosscurrents. Consumers, are still willing to spend notice in this issue of The Times. of the Brethren closed Sunday night in the Great Auditorium The improvement'oyer the first six if'tne'price is, reasonable. In terms with the installation of the new Moderator, the convocation months'will be no one-way street: of units,’,retail sales will hold up The application, calls for the Carolyn Everett, Some industries will lag, or fall through'1954. Inventories will .con­ new schedule to go into effect. of nine new missionaries and the launching of the new Broth- behind. Others, are slated for bet- stantly .‘be rediiced during 1954. September 20, pending approve Arnold Elliott erhood Fund goal of $1,300,000 by the collection of $71,178.87. ■. termcnt. Building has held up THE'.' RETAILERS WHO DO al of the Public Utilities Com­ well, and was the ■ backbone. of mission. Dr. A. Stauffer Curry, executive BEST-IN 1954 WILL BE THOSE Engagement Told secretary of the National Service given hope and the revelation of business in the first half of 1964. WITH THE BEST PARKING FA God iri Jesus Christ.” By this The momentum generated should Board of Religious Objectors, C lLlT IE S’FOR THEIR CUSTOM. Washington, D. C., was elected wrong emphasis, Dr. Visser t’ carry through,the balance• of,the ERS. 1 - ARLINGTON — Mr. and Mrs. Hooft declared that “our lives are ' ' year. ■"■. .; Arthur R. Everett of 510 Devon' Moderator for the 1955 Conference i; POLITICAL OUTLOOK : Miss Carol Geiger, which will be held in Grand Rap­ always swinging on a pendulum of (2) Also deserving of attention Street, Arlington, have announced optimism and pessimism, neither of , ■ as in line for continued high ac­ (6),, I forecast that the more the engagement of their daughter, ids, Mich. liberal attitudetton the part of the Jolin S. Wallace which are Christian virtues'.” .' , tivity, or for improvement, are the Carolyn Elizabeth, to Arnold “In the center of this world there . following industries:, Elcctric pow­ Eisenhower Administration will, Thomas Elliott, son of Mrs. Laura surely, continue through November is a cross on which the . Saviour er output,'aircraft production, rub- To Be Married Elliott of 195 Windsor .Street, died. Behind the cross there is the ber manufacturing, household and perhaps. until the 1956 elec­ Arlington.', tions.. During the past*six months Easter morning",' the empty tomb, equipment, electrical equipment, WESTFIELD—Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Everett is a graduate of the great victory of the Resurrec- ■ petroleum, natural gas, shoes, and rflmptS' have been spreading to the Barbara Lee Anderson Kearny High School arid is em­ effect .' that President Eisenhower, Wilbur .Geiger, of Westfield and tion which one day will become textiles. Even the sick coal indus­ ; Miss Anderson is a graduate of ployed by the A. G. Behn Shoe manifest-to all in the Kingdom of will not run again;, but there is summer residents of Ocean Grove, Company of Arlington. Mr. Elliott, try will enjoy some pickup from announced the betrothal of their Trenton State. Teachers, College God.” the very depressed levels experi­ no agreement at this writing by •where she was a;, meriiber of Nu also a graduate of Kearny High either party as to who the next daughter, Miss Carol L. M. Geiger, SUNDAY EVENING enced during the first six .months to John S. Wallace, son of Mr. and Delta Chi Sorority;; She, vTlll begin School, is employed by J. J. IIocK of 1954. candidate .will be.: " ^ teaching in Red Bank this fall. enjos Company of Kearny. At the Sunday evening convoca­ (7) '' The President has won his Mrs. Edward M. W allace,15 Ocean ■Miss'Everett has spent her sum­ tion service, Dr. H. Stover Kulp, CS) Due to slip further down, Avenue, Ocean Grove, formerly of 1 Mr. Youngs has'completcd four or slated to .show th.e._least. im­ conflict1 with Senator Bricker; the years service'.with-the Navy and is mers in Ocean Grove staying with field secretary of the Brethren Mis­ House approved his Tax Bill; the Linden, at a dinner party at thfeir sion in Nigeria and president of provement, are the following in­ home recently. currently employed by 'E. F. Drew her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. dustries: Machinery, machine tools, Taft-Hartley Labor Bill has been and Co., Boonton.'. • Jacob Beutell of Embury Avenue. the . Christian Council of Nigeria, railroad equipment, metal fabricat­ shelved,,to .the relief of all; and ■She also is granddaughter of Mr. preached on “Significance of Our ' ing, steel and iron, and autos and he has so far kept out of the Mc- and Mrs. Wm. Everett, 111 Heck Times for Christian Missions.” aiito parts. Yin: particular, auto Carthy-Army row.1, I forecast that Avenue.: Dr. Kulp outlined the revolution:- output will not match the first half, for the balance of the year he will Gubwoitien List ary changes in the countries of the .. with competition keener in the last leave domestic affairs to his asso­ mission field where the “under­ half than at any time since the ciates and devote most of his time Summer Resident privileged masses arc arising” and 1930’s. to helping Mr. Dulles ward off trou­ Committees For the governments arc establishing SALES AND INVENTORIES ble^ with Russia and China, and Bridegroom Of welfare states, placing restrictions (4)’ As in the Case of general avoid another'“Korea.” on Christian schemes for social Fair Jul^8 & 9 betterment, claiming such work as business discussed above, . sales (8) During the first six months Norman Cobper prospects will rule selective. With the prerogative of the state. of the year a “New Look” has .de­ Dr. A. S. Curry Marked increases in pqpulation l purchasing power holding well, de­ veloped in connection with defense Plans; .were completed last week mand, for. food products and'soft STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Miss Seven new missionaries commis­ without proportionate increases in expenditures. Appropriations for fit a special meeting for the an­ available food, decreasing the al­ goods will remain at a brisk pace. foot soldiers and certain classes of nual Ocean ; Grove Woman’s Club Norma Lee Cooper, daughter of sioned for service in Africa were The public, however, have learned airplanes have been cut in favor Fair to be held Thursday and Fri­ ;Mr. and Mrs. Howard' G. Cooper, Gerald A. Neher, graduate of Mc­ ready low standard of: living, ag­ • something about watching their, world conflagration. day, July 8 and 9, at the clubhouse, of Clairton, Pal, became'the bride Pherson, - Kan., ■: College, Cornell gravate the tensions which bring revolutions. "• ': pennies. They have become mor6 " ',(10) . I. predict that the United 89 Mt. ' Carmel Way. Mrs. Fred- Saturday, June 5, o i David. L..Cor­ University and Bethany' 'Biblical Seminary, agricultural work; Lois He continued, “Technological price-conscious. For this reason, _ :'.7 ’v .; -1 . Page three, please 'erick' Strom is-chairman and Mrs. bin, son of the Rev. Dr. ,and Mrs. Wesley Robinsori,;'c6-chairman. John .-Civ•,Q o r b in ;';Mt. VVemon, Ruth Neher, graduate of McPher­ advance, industrialization and its ' ,.’ « -.The following, committees were N '^ i ., and..'suiririier'.' residents, > of son ''-andBethany, homemaker; results in population shifts .and«.';> Marvin E.
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