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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 23

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ohio 57 10244 50 35 20 35 Distributed by ME A OUT Resnick New President Of Hillel School OCEAN TOWNSHIP Zimel Resnick was elected president of the Hillel School at a recent meeting of the board of directors held in the Kasliner Chapel of the school and center building, Logan Rd. Mr. Resnick succeeds Dr. ris S. Weiss, who had completed two terms as president of the school.

Dr. Weiss was elected an honorary president. Mr. Resnick had previously served As chairman of the board of directors of the school. The board also announced plans for the raffle of a car which will take place March 13th.

Co-chairman of the raffle committee are Jacob Kasliner and Nathan Kessler. The proceeds of this raffle will be used for the student scholarship and maintenance fund of the school. Nathan Kuker, co-chairman of the house committee, announced the building is now available to groups and organizations on a rental basis for meetings and other functions. He invited the public to inspect the new building and its center facilities. LEGAL NOTICES MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF ROSE BOYAR, DE.

CEASED. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Sam Boyar, Sole Executor of the estate of the said Rose Boyar, deceased, notice given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Sole Executor their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: January 13th, 1960. SAM BOYAR, 476 Clark Place, Union.

New Jersey BENJAMIN MADNICK, 550 Cookman Avenue, ESTATE OF GILBERT J. BADGER, DE DECEASED. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Notice 18 hereby given that the accounts of the subscriber, Trustee of the estate of said Deceased will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to The Monmouth County Court. Probate Division, on Friday, the Nineteenth day of February A. 1960, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the County Court House, Monument and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at which time Application will be made for the allowance of Commissions and Counsel fees.

Dated December 28th, A. D. 1959. THE NATIONAL NEWARK AND ESSEX BANKING COMPANY OF NEWARK. By: REMBRANDT P.

LANE, Vice President and Trust Officer 744 Broad Street, Newark (2), N.J. Trustee MESSRS. PITNEY, HARDIN WARD, Counsellors at Law, 500 Broad Street, Newark (2), N.J. ($23.31) MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF PAUL J. MC MULLEN, deceased.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Emily M. McMullen and The Howard SavInge Institution, Executors of the estate of the said Paul J. McMullen, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Executors their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: December 30th.

1959. EMILY M. MC MULLEN, 402 Tuttle Avenue, Spring Lake, N.J. THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, By: FRED M. MERDINGER, Ass't.

Vice Pres. 768 Broad Street, Newark (2), N.J. ISAAC FLEISCHMAN, Esq. Clinton Street, Newark 2, N.J. Attorney.

COUNTY MONMOUTH STATE NEW JERSEY OF Notice hereby given that sealed will be' received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of County of Monmouth for the Reconstruction of the Fenders on Shark River Draw Bridge number W-43 on Ocean Avenue between Avon and Belmar, Monmouth County, New Jersey, and opened and read in public at the Hall of Records, Main Street, Freehold. New Jersey on Wednesday, Feb. 2:00 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Time. The receipt and opening of bids are subject to the proper qualifications of the bidder in.

accordance with the provisions of the prequalification law and the regulations adopted by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. Plans, specifications and form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin, County Engineer, have been fled in the office of said Engineer in the Hall of Records, Freehold, N.J. and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders will be furnished with a copy of the plans and specifications by the Engineer upon proper notice and payment of deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) which will be returned, provided the plans are returned prior to bidding.

Bids must be made on standard proposal forms in the manner designated therein and required by the specifications; must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and name of the work on the outside, addressed to the Board of Chosen Freeholders of County of Monmouth and must be accompanied by a bonding certificate and certified check, drawn to the order of the County Treasurer, for not less than Ten Per Cent of the amount Bid and be delivered at the place and on the hour above named. The standard proposal forms will be furnished upon application to the Engineer, The right is reserved to reject any or all bids if deemed to the interest of the County so to do. By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director IRVING S.

BENNETT, Clerk ($23.10) WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT: Satisfies the Most More people enjoy it daily than any other chewing gum. Get some today THE DAILY INVESTOR MONMOUTH COUNTY WILLS FREEHOLD -These wills were recently probated by Monmouth County Surrogate Edward C. Broege: ARIANO, Charles Malawan TOWnship, died Nov. 25. Estate to wife, Beatrice C.

Ariano, executrix. BOYAR, Rose, Asbury Park, died Sept. 27. $1,500 to daughter, Diana Reitars, $1,000 to grandson Lawrence Reitars, and $500 each to grandchildren Linda Reitars, Ellen Ann Boyar, Stephen Boyar and Marilyn Boyar. Residue to sons Sam Boyar, executor, and BUCHANAN, Florence Neptune, died Jan.

2. Property at 122 Main Ocean Grove, to Isabella B. Putt and Margaret G. Sherwood; $5,000 each to the Broadway Presbyterian Church, New York, and Mary C. Calhoun; $500 each to the Pastors Aid Society and the Women's Missionary Society of the Broadway Presbyterian Church; $3,000 each to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the American Founouk Maintenance Committee, Boston; Esther Bennett; Dr.

Elizabeth Bennett and Hilderbrand: $2,000 each to the Ameircan Humane Society, Denver, the Near East Foundation, the Federation for the Handicapped, the Institute for the Crippled and Disabled, the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Ministers, and the United Negro College Fund, all of New York; the Humane Society of the U.S., Washington; Virginia H. Butcher, Williard Butcher and Dr. Richard Karl; $1,000 each to Mildred Sanborn, Minerva V. Roberts, Jessie L. Patchen, Beatrice E.

Patterson, Mary Carolyn Yoemans, Miss Fanchette L. Gauthey, Mrs. Emma Brown, Matilda C. Davies, Alex H. Watson and Margaret Watson; $1,500 to Gladys 8.

Cist; $7,500 each to John H. Buchanan, and Dr. J. Robter Buchanan; and $15,000 each to Isabella B. Putt, Margaret C.

Sherwood and Harry Topping. Residue to be shared equally by Harry Topping, Margaret C. Sherwood and Isabella B. Putt. H.

Buchanan executor. COMBS, Alice, Manasquan, died Dec. 21. Estate to husband, Walter E. Combs executor.

CONLON, William Spring Lake, died Dec. 17. Real property to a sister, Margaret A. Conlon, executrix. Residue to be shared by Margaret A.

Conlon and surviving children. COOK. Edgar Red Bank, died Jan. 6. Estate to wife, Myrtle J.

Cook, executrix. DEY, Anna Ocean Grove, died Nov. 24. $500 to grandson, Richard Johnson Dey. Residue to a son, Ross Todd Dey, executor.

FICHTER, Viola, Sea Bright, died Nov. 30. Estate to husband, John A. Fichter, executor. GIUNCO, Augustus, Manasquan, died Jan.

3. Residence and furnishings to wife, Alice Harriet Howe Giunco, Restdue to trust for wife. Wife, a brother, Anthony Giunco, and a sister Ernestine Glunco, executors. GOODE, Frank Red Bank, died Jan. 2.

Estate to wife, Isabel T. Goode, executrix. HART, Helena, Ocean Grove, died Jan. 4. Bank savings in to Amanda Snyder and Esther Hart Wilt.

Residue Mrs. Dan Johnson. Joseph F. Mattice executor. HEILES, Ann Eatontown, died Dec.

17. Estate to husband, Alfred J. Helles. Michael Salandra executor. JOHNSON, Mary West Long Branch, died Dec.

21. Estate to husband. Frank R. Johnson, executor. KELLY, Anna, Middletown Township, died Dec.

23. Estate to chael Kelly, executor. KELSEY, Edna, Howell Township, died Jan. 2. One-fourth shares in estate to sister, Sabina Maher, brother, John Koch, and Elizabeth Whyte: remaining one-fourth share to children of Mildred Lynch.

Sabina Maher and John Koch executors. KRASNER, Lena, Bradley Beach died Dec. 9. Jewelry to daughters Gertrude Ruskin and Bessie Lippman. Residue to husband, Samuel Krasner, executor.

TILTON, Richard Red Bank, died Nov. 29. Watch to a grandson, John J. Hayman. Residue to daughter, Eleanor H.

Hayman, executrix. WHITE, Anna 0'Gorman, Asbury Park, died Dec. 28. $500 each to Jack Frechem, Alicia Frechem, niece Elizabeth Kiernan, Alice Matthews, Betty McKnight, Sophie Larribee, Alfonse Baselici and Peter Baselici; $1,000 each to Lucille Vaughn and Coleen McNabb: $3,000 to Rose and Michael O'Gorman; $2,500 to J. Gerard Carton, executor.

Residue to niece Elizabeth Barron Mullaney and nephew William Barron Jointly. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Allenhurst for the leasing and operation of the Restaurant and Snack Bars at the Allenhurst Beach Facilities for the Summer Season of 1960, Terms and Conditions are on Ale in the office of the Borough Clerk, 125 Corlies Avenue, Allenhurst, N.J. All proposals must be submitted on or before 4:30 P.M., February 9th, 1960. The successful bidder will be the bidder agreeing to pay the highest percentage of the gross receipts 88 rental. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all proposals.

ALTHEA B. NEELY, Borough Clerk ($4.68) THE MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT In the Matter of the General ment for the Benefit of Creditors of JUBARN CENTER. Assignor, to ROBERT FRIEDLANDER, Assignee. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 28th, 1959. the above named Assignor made, executed and delivered to ROBERT FRIEDLANDER.

of the City of Asbury Park, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, an assignment of its entire estate in trust for the beneft of its creditors in accordance with the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. The Assignor was engaged in the business of the retail sale of toys and sports equipment, at Highway and Allenhurst Avenue, Wanamassa, Ocean Township, New Jersey. All claims of creditors must be presented at the office of Robert Friedlander, 601 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N.J.. under oath of affirmation, within three months from the date hereof, or the same will be barred from coming in for a dividend of said estate. ROBERT FRIEDLANDER, Assignee Furst, Furst Feldman, Esqs.

Attorneys for Assignee 1180 Raymond Boulevard Newark 2, N.J. ($28,46) STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To all to whom these presents may come, Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders. deposited in my office, that WRECK POND FARMS, INC. corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated at No. 640 Mattison Avenue, in the City of Asbury Park County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey (Thomas D.

Nary being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Title 14. Corporations, General, of Revised Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to the issuing of this Certifcate of Dissolution. Now Therefore, the Secretary of State of the State of New Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that the said corporation did, on the Thirty-Arst day of December, 1959, Ale In my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and (BEAL) affixed my official seal, at Trenton, this -first day of December A.D. one thousand nine hundred and afty.

nine. EDWARD J. PATTEN Secretary of State. ($26.88) SPEARMINT Dividends Not Aim Of Mutual Funds By WILLIAM A. DOYLE Q.

Last February I was advised by some well-meaning friends to sell some stock owned and to buy mutual fund shares. My friends suggested that I buy through their broker. I explained to that broker that, because I am a 66-year-old widow, I need good dividends from my investment. However, the broker advised me to buy of a "growth stock mutual I did. I reshares, ceive only about $30 a year in dividends from my mutual fund shares.

I used to get approximately $450 a year from the stock I formerly held. I am tempted to sell my mu- Best Selling Author Gives Talk at Post FT. MONMOUTH Cornelius Ryan, author of "'The Longest Day," the authentic story of the Normandy invasion, was the guest speaker last night at the January dinner-meeting of Ft. Monmouth Chapter, Armed Forces Communications and Assn. at Gibbs Hall Electronics, Mr.

Ryan, who interviewed 700 American, Canadian, British and German D-Day veterans to obtain material for the book which won acclaim from military leaders and the critics, discussed some of the behind-the-scenes episodes in the preparation of the non-fiction bestseller. These included close-ups of interviews with some of World War II personalities featured in his book. The speaker drew a large audience to the Clubs Sapphire Room. It was made up largely of Ft. Monmouth military and civilian personnel, representatives of industry, and their guests.

Norman K. Freeman, of the Stromberg-Carlson Division, General Dynamics chapter president, presided at a brief business meeting. Biunno Quits As Meyner's Own Counsel TRENTON (P) Vincent B. Biunno of Glen Ridge is quitting next month as Gov. Robert B.

Meyner's personal counsel. He will be succeeded by Deputy Atty. Gen. Stephen B. Wiley of Morristown around the end of February.

Unlike the three men who preceded him in the job, Mr. Biunno will not become a judge. He reportedly turned down an appointment to Superior Court last month. Mr. Biunno was surpise appointee to the job in April 1958.

He is a registered Republican and it was considered unheard of for a Democratic governor to name a Republican as his top personal lawyer. Mr. Wiley has been an assistant in Mr. Biunno's office since last July. His salary is $12,000 a year.

Mr. Meyner, in announcing the resignation, said no salary has been set for Mr. Wiley's promotion. Mr. Wiley is a former assistant prosecutor in Morris County.

Mr. Biunno was appointed with the understanding, he would not remain until Mr. Meyner's term ends in January 1962. He told newsmen he has no specific plans to return to private law practice. LEGAL NOTICES Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C.

BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Charles F. Rohleder, Sole Executor of the estate of the said Anna Rohleder, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Sole Executor their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: December 21st, 1959. CHARLES F. ROHLEDER 40 Whitford Nutley, N.J.

GOLDSTEIN NOVOGROD, 1 Press Plaza, Asbury Park, N.J., Attorneys ($19.53) MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF ANNA ROHLEDER, deceased. known as Patsy Petillo) DECEASED. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the Application of the undersigned, Julia Onto, Administratrix of the estate of the said Pasquale Petillo (also known 85 Patsy Petillo), deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Administratrix their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: January 13th, 1960.

JULIA ONTO, 912 Central Avenue, Asbury Park, N.J, Thomas F. Shebell, 713 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. Attorney ($20.16) MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF Pasquale Petillo (also ESTATE OF I. NEWTON WILLIAMS, DECEASED.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that the ACcounts of the subscribers, Executors of the estate of said Deceased will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to The Monmouth County Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the Nineteenth day of February A. 1960, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the County Court House, Monument and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at which time Application will be made for the allowance of Commissions and Counsel fees. Dated December 28th, A. D. 1959.

RAYMOND B. HAYNES, 1088 Park Avenue, New York City, N.Y. EDITH W. HAYNES, 1088 Park Avenue, New York City, N.Y. Executors.

HARRY R. COOPER, Counsellor at Law, 714 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, N.J. (832.60) Market Nudges Ahead In Light Day NEW YORK The stock market managed to nudge ahead yesterday man light trading. It was only the third time in 1960 that more stocks rose than fell. Volume slipped to 2,700,000 shares from yesterday's 2,720,000.

Key stocks generally recovered fractions to about a point of big recent losses and a few blue chips tacked on 2 points or so. There was some faltering about mid session and a spate of profit taking in the last half hour but the list wound up moderately higher on balance. At no time, except for a flurry at the opening, was trading really active. Dow Jones Rises The Dow Jones Industrial average rose 1.74 to 645.45. Motors were pretty active leaders early in the day but ended mixed.

The steels and rails remained moderately ahead on balance. Mostly higher were electronics, coppers, drugs and tobaccos. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 60 cents to $222.50. The market broadened from Wednesday's sub normal level to 1,227 issues traded. Of these, 531 advanced and 458 declined.

New highs for the year totaled 11 and new lows 20. Ten of the 15 most active stocks advanced, three declined and two were unchanged. Active Stock Up Fairbanks Whitney was the most active stock, up at 11 on 88,200 shares. Second was General Motors, up at on 62,800 shares. Third was Beneficial Finance, off at on 35,250 shares.

The latter's total was boosted by a large exchange distribution of 30,650 shares. Next came Ford, unchanged at and Allis-Chalmers, up at 38. Other active gainers included Bell Howell (new), up U.S. Steel, up 1, and Chrysler up The rise in the British bank rate to 5 per cent from 4 per cent was another reminder of the tight money-high interest rate worries of Wall Street. Brokers said it may have caused some foreign selling but that a raise in the federal reserve discount rate is not looked for by street sources until next month.

DuPont Boosted DuPont rose while U.S. and Union Carbide adGypsum vanced Universal Match added another points. Among the "science" stocks, Texas Instruments gained 3, Ampex 1, Litton and General Tire, which has a rocket subsidiary, was up Fractional gains were held by Thiokol and Zenith. Motorola rose Jones Laughlin rose Illinois Central Lorillard and American Telephone Pacific Gas Electric dropped 2, American Electric Power 1 and Atlantic Coast Line 1. Yesterday's closing prices were: AMERICAN Am Meter Imp Oil Br Am Oil Int Petrol Kaiser Ind Cdn Marc Zinc Creole Pet Ogden Cp 23 Dumont Lab Std Oil Ky El Technico Equity Cp US Foll Ford Ltd NEW YORK ACF Ind 50 Johns Man Adams Ex Jones Air Reduc Joy Mig Alleg Cp Kaiser Al Alleg Lud Kennecott Allied Ch Koppers 44 Allied Strs Kresge.

SS Allis Chal 38 Lehigh 113 Alcoa Leh Port Am Airlin Leh Val Ind 3 Am Brk Sh 51 Leh Val RR Can 42 LOF Glass Am Cyan Lib Am 89 Am Motors 855 A Loew's Inc Am Smelt Lukens Stl Am Std 143 Mack Trk 49 Am Tel 82 Martin Co Am Tob Merck Am Viscose Mo Pac 45 Anaconda Monter Oil Armco Stl 69 Mont Ward 49 Nat Bisc 543 Armst Ck Nat Dairy Ashl Oil 22 Nat Distill 33 Atchison Nat Gyps Atl Refin 40 Nat Steel .89 Avco Corp NY Central 36 Nia Pw Bald Lima No Am Av 42 Nor Pact 4.5 Bayuk Cig Nwst Airlin Bendix Av Oil Beth Steel Oliver Cp Boeing Air Outb Mar Borden Owens Ill Gl Borg Warn Pan A Air Bucy Erie 23 Param Pict Budd Co Penney, JC 1203 Bulova Pa Burl Ind 23 Pa R.R 16 Case, JI Phil El 50 Cater Trac Phill Pet Celanese Pit Steel Ches Oh 68 Pub Sv 37 Chrysler Publick Ind 10 Cities Sve Pullman Colg Palm Pure O1l Colum Gas RCA 623 Comi Solv Reading Co Con Edis Repub Stl 69 Cont Can Reyn Met Cont Mot 11. Rey Tob Corn Pd Rob Fulton 50 Crown Zell St Jos Lead Cruc St1 271 St Reg Pap 50 Curtiss Wr 281 Sears Roeb Del Hud Shell Oil Del Sinclair Doug Airc 38 Smith. A0 Dow Chem Socony Du Pont Sou Pac 221 Duq Lt 223 Sou Ry 503, East Kod Sperry Rd End John Std Brand Erie RR Std Oil Cal Firestone Std Oil Ford Mot Stud Pack 77 Gen Accept Texaco Gen Cigar Tex Prod Gen Dynam Textron Gen Elec 90 Tidewat 011 223 Gen Fds 101 Transamer Gen Motors Un Carbide Gen Pub Ut Un Pac 298 Unit Airc Glen Ald United Cp Goodrich US Lines 29 Goodyear 42 US Plywd Gt US Rub 57 Gt No Ry 521 US Smelt Greyhound US Steel 93 Gulf Oil Van Al StI Hammer Pap Walworth Here Pdr 66 Warn Pic 40 Ill Cent Penn El Int Bus Mch 420 West Un Tel Int Harv 50 Westg EI Int Nick 163 White Mot 62. Int Paper Woolworth Int Tel 37 Yngst 124 I-T-E Ckt Brk 38 Nice Try NOBLESVILLE, Ind. UP Tenyear Dennis Dash had good intentions when he tried to rescue a bird that flew down a chimney and into a furnace.

However, he struck a match to find the bird in the furnace, and the oil ignited. Dennis escaped unhurt, but the bird was a goner. ASBURY PARK WHA fell THUM 1860 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved NOW, BUDDY--WHAT WERE YOU TRYING UH TO ASK ME? NOW I CAN'T REMEMBER- YOU WON'T WHEREVER I WILL! I MOVE HE MOVES! EVENING PRESS, Jan. 22, 1960 23 JOE'S TAVERN tual fund shares and put the money in the bank, even though I do have a fair bank account for emergencies. Do you have any suggestions? A.

Yes, several. Tell your "well-meaning friends" -to keep their noses out of your business. Tell that broker that he doesn't know his business. Tell his boss the same thing. And (most 1m- portant) switch into an investment providing you with what you want a good yield on your money.

That broker never should have sold you shares in a growth fund. Mutual funds of that type aren't intended to provide dividends. They aim for growth-an 1n1- crease in the value of each share. Income, to them, isn't important. It would seem that, for you, the best thing would be to get out of the growth investment situation.

You naturally want to make the switch at the least possible expense. When you own shares in one mutual fund, it is sometimes possible to switch to another fund, without paying any additional commission or at a reduced commission. Some mutual fund organizations which run more than one mutual fund allow such a switch. Many others don't. You can check by writing to the fund in which you own shares.

You naturally should be interested in transferring your investment into a fund aiming 1 for a good dividend return. Such a mutual fund does seem well suited for you, even if you do have to pay another commission. That bank account should be sufficient. Q. If I call a broker and order him to buy 100 shares of certain stock, how do I know for sure that the price I pay 1S exactly the same price the brokerage firm bought it at? I am, of course, talking about stock traded on a stock exchange.

A. When you order a brokerage firm to buy stock for you and your order is filled on a stock exchange transaction, the brokerage firm's representative on the floor of the exchange buys the stock for -you from another "floor broker," who represents the seller. Your brokerage firm does not buy the stock and then sell it to you at a price above the market price at the time your order is filled. Every stock exchange keeps tabs to make sure things such as that don't happen. The "confirmation slip" you receive after your order is executed states the price your order was filled at, what commissions and other fees were charged.

If you have any doubts about whether your order was filled at the best available market price, you should contact officials of the exchange on which the order was executed. Mr. Doyle will answer only representative letters of general interest in his column. Emily Post Dear Mrs. Post: I'm in the dog house and hoping you can get me out.

Last week my best girl and I were invited to dinner at the house of a young married couple- -mutual friends of ours. As we both work at opposite ends of town I was to meet her at a certain place at a certain time and we would then go to dinner together. I waited a good half hour and there was no sign of her. As it was getting late I went ahead, thinking perhaps she had misunderstood about our ing place and went directly to the house. When I arrived she was not there but came in about 15 minutes later very much perturbed at me for not having waited.

(She was unexpectedly detained at the office). She claims that I should have waited for her at the apHow long man supposed to pointed place, until she arrived. wait for a woman? Answer: A half hour is all that a woman should expect a man to wait for her. In your case, it would have been wise to have telephoned her office to see if she had left, and receiving no anwser you should then have called your dinner hosts to ask if she had arrived. Having been told that she was not there, you should have explained the situation to them and asked them what they wanted you to do.

LEGAL NOTICES New Jersey State Department of Civil Service Examinations Announced closing date for Aling spplications, January 29, 1960. For applications, duties, and minimum qualifications, apply to Department of Civil Service, State House, Trenton, New Jersey. Open to citizens, 12 months In Asbury Park. Library Director, Salary, per year. ($7.20) MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF SEBASTIAN P.

VACCARO, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Administratrix of the estate of the said Sebastian P. Vaccaro, deceased, notice 18 hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Administratrix their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: January 5, 1960.

ROSEMARIE VACCARO, 300 Bridlemere Avenue, Interlaken, N.J. STOUT O'HAGAN, Allenhurst National Bank Building, Allenhurst, N.J. Attorneys. ($18.90) DONALO DUCK BOUNCER WANTED $100 A WEEK King Features SLOW MOTHER-CAN-1- GO I CAN'T OVER-TO-TEX'S-HOUSE UNDERSTAND -HIS-NEW WORD YOU'RE SAYING PROMISE-TO-BE HOME-EARLY-- BRUNO, WILL YOU KINDLY WELL, IF REMOVE YOUR HEAD SO MOVE, I CAN SEE TELEVISION! (Trade Merl 1-2260 Greet Britain Rights SAY, WHAT'S) IM KILLING TWO IM GETTING A CHANCE GOING ON, BIRDS WITH ONE TO DO MY AND THEY'RE GETTING THEIR FRESH BUS STOP Sir 14 1-22 I JUST CAN'T GET IT THROUGH MY HEAD THAT JULIET'S GONETHAT SHE'S LEFT ME. I-I NEEDED A PERSON, AS A LAMA SHE LEARNED YOU BUT YOU SO MUCH THE WON'T MAY HEAR WHERE'S SHE SAYS FIRST TWO LES- HEARI FROM HER PEGGY? SHE DOESN'T SONS A BOY FROM NEED LESSONS STARTED HER THEY'RE ANY MORE, GOING STEADY WITH REST ASSURED, COMRADE EGOVITCH, YOUR BRILLIANT CRUISE IN THE WILL NOT GO UNREWARDED.

TOMORROW HONOR YOU WITH A GALA CELEBRATION SHALL ONE I A WELL- DESERVED SURPRISE! King ConE 1960. 1-22 GLORY I WUZ THAT I PICKED UP WHAT ON AIRTH DININ' EIGHT DOLLERS WUZ YE DOIN, THEY IN TIPS AT TH' PAW TOURISTER LODGE TODAY, MAW FRED LASSWELL FURTHERMORE, YOUR HEROIC, SPECTACULAR SUCCESS IS TO BE AH. FEATURED ON THE THAT WILL FRONT PAGE OF MAKE OUR PRAVDA! GLORIOUS EXPLOIT WORLD FAMOUS ADMIRAL! WORKIN' IN HIGH- FALOOTIN' YE ROOM GOT I'LL SHOW GALT A 1-225 I GUESS MY BRAIN CAN'T KEEP UP WITH MY BURD "TONE 9. CAN I JOIN YOUR CLUB CLUB HOUSE NO THE SECRET FOUR 1-22 THE END Copyright, 1960, by The Hell Myndicate Myndicate GOVERNOR HAVE A -YOU STILL FRIEND. YIPES, HAVE WE CREATED A MATING MONSTER IN THIS SCHOOL OF OURS, JAN? PLEASE, JUST MORE, CAPT.

EGOVITCH. WHEN DID I EVER I L'ARN TO BE A TH' WAITER? I KNOW THAT, SON. 1-22 ANY MORE QUESTIONS BEFORE WE GO TO OUR APPRECIATION" LECTURE? ABOUT TELEPHONING! 1-22 YOUR NAME, YOUR PICTURE WILL CIRCLE THE GLOBE, WE'LL SHOW THE WORLD THAT WE EXCEL NOT JUST IN MOON ROCKETS, BUT IN NUCLEAR, MISSILE FIRING SUBMARINES AS WELL. WUZN'T NO WAITER WUZ RUNNIN' FROM TABLE TO TABLE AN' WHEN TOURISTERS GOT DONE EATIN'--- I PICKED UP TIPS AH, A Features CLUB HOUSE THE SECRET ONE ERNIEBUSHMILLER. JAN.

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