Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 19

NINETEEN AS BURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Friday May 27, 1955 No Funds for Telegraph Hill Parkway Exits to Get Pathfinders to Shore Parkway Picnic Area Stymied NEW SHREWSBURY The New the park area is In need of more Paterson and permitting use of the Improvement. I Route 46 interchange in Bergen Telegraph Hill is one of the County, highest and most naturally beau-1 serious matter in the operation of Ot the Story In The Pres. Jersey Highway Authority acted NEW SHREWSBURY The development of Telegraph Hill Park by the New Jersey Highway Authority, builder and operator of the Garden State Parkway, has been temporarily deferred. Milton Levy, the authority's public relations director, said yesterday he is not sure when the park tiful areas along the Parkway. It commands a view of the Monmouth County countryside and the New York City skyline.

But even without Telegraph Hill, will be officially opened to the motorists will still be RAC'S HUT "Home of the Ranger" AT THE LAKE LA 6-0073 JACKSON MILLS FIVE MILES WEST of LAKEWOOD ON COUNTY LINE ROAD public, but he is doubtful that it; able to pirnic. 3 Other Areas Open mgnways. "It would necessitate billboards to list all towns at the exits," he added, "And there would be so many names that each would be insignificant." When queried about complaints from Keansburg officials that Keansburg is not designated at the Matawan-Keyport exit, Mr. de Nooyer said the directories will solve the problem. The authority approved the expenditure of $75,000 for a "feasibility study" by Coverdale and Colpits, New York, in connection with a proposed Parkway link to the New York State Thruway.

Also SDDroved wa an lnrria As of today, three other picnic will be this summer. The reason for deferring work, he said, is that the authority is areas are open to the public. They yesterday to make it easier for shorebound Garden State Parkway motorists to get to where they are going. The authority approved a $5,000 expenditure for exit directories to be installed at the Karitan River Bridge, Dover Township, and New Gretna toll wickets. The directories will list all Shore towns along the route and the proper exits to use to reach thpm.

They will be accessible to southbound traffic only. Drivers will have to pull their cars to the side of the toll plazas to look at the directories. For those who don't want to be bothered, maps showing the exits are available at toll booths. The directories are in keeping nearine the end of its $305.000,000 'are at Herbertsville, near the Mon construction budget. 'mouth-Ocean boundary; Oyster He explained that the authority Creek, south of Forked River, and has adopted a policy of not enter- Stafford Forge, south of Mana- Tomorrow Night Emilie Starr ine into further construction These are in addition to the pic tracts and expenses without close 1 study of the work proposed nic grounds on tne paruway stretch built by the state Highway Appoint Committee from about $50,000 to $73,000 for He said the authority has set up Department north of the Raritan CO-STARS James Stewart and June Allyson in the Technicolor, VistaVision film, "Strategic Air Command," now at the May-fair Theater, Asbury Park.

New Jersey's Star Yodellrr A Local Discovery Star of Radio TV SHORTY KAYE and His JERSEY RAMBLERS River Bridge. Two service areas, which In nnK fencing on bridges and hazardous areas in North Jersey sections of the Parkway, and $12,000 for septic tanks for Bloomfield police areas. a special committee made up ot its controller, chief engineer, and consultants to review proposed work beyond that already ap clude restaurants and gasoline stations, went into full operation yesterday at Vaux Hall, Union Coun- (fcr vmllWrf. proved All these expenditures are for Telegraph Hill Park, which is in ty. and Forked River.

Ocean Coun- Red Bank Plans Services, Parade for Memorial Day work previously approved by the with the authority's plan to have a minimum of signs along the Parkway to avoid confusion and unnecessary traffic hazards: Exit signs now list only general areas. Signs Being Avoided Orrie de Nooyer, authority chairman, said the authority wants to avoid "over-installation" of signs, which he termed "a very authority, and do not come under Holmdel Township, would become ty. a picnic area under present plans. I The Cheescquake service area It would also be an all heroes me-1 at Sayreville opened earlier this morial, with plaques honoring imonth, Five otner permanent famous New Jersey men and worn-1 service areas are being built and en; I are expected to be in operation by Floral tributes for the war me ROSALIE ALLEN Rosalie Allen Also SHORTY KAYE Coming June 11th Noted Comedian JAY KIRK the authority's new policy to avoid new construction contracts and expenses because of budget morial will oe presented by the following groups: Gold Star Mothers, Sons of Un RED BANK Lt. Col.

William A. Glass, executive officer of the Signal School at Fort Monmouth, will be the principal speaker at Memorial Day services here at 11 A.M. Monday at Boro Hall. in us present cunuuiun, mi. Levy said, it is not ready to han ion Veterans of the Civil War Aux summer.

The Parkway's bridge over the Passaic River opened yesterday, extending the Parkway to east dle the large crowds that would bo there. He said roads in the iliary, Spanish American War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign park need to be hard-surfaced and Wars and Auxiliary, American Le PAUL ALLADIN AT THE ORGAN KITELY gion and Auxiliary, Rainbow Divl sion Veterans, Catholic War Vet at erans and Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, Disabled American vet TOFnrVALlJES THE KEIISIIIGTOII Matawan Sets School Rites MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Dedi erans, and the Fire Department and its auxiliary. Stuart A. Edington, Shrewsbury Post 168, American Legion, is chairman of the Memorial Day Committee. BAR RESTAURANT fin i r-it .4, cation services for the new Mat Feature 163 Kensington Long Branch Tel.

LO 6-658S Commarano, Prop. STEAKS CHOPS FIZZA CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET ffilByi A parade will assemble at Red Bank High School at 10:45 and proceed to Boro Hall by Broad and Monmouth Streets. The Fort Monmouth band will furnish music for the parade. The auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will present the boro with a new flag and a firing squad from Fort Monmouth will fire a salute to the dead. Comdr.

John H. Stamm of the Spanish American War veterans will be parade marshal. The parade committee is composed of Comdr. Russell Stroupe, Catholic War Veterans; Fire Chief Joseph A. Mazza, and Robert Turnbull of the Boy Scouts of America.

Scheduled to March In the parade will be police, firemen, the Fire Department Auxiliary, and veterans organizations. The Rev. Roger J. Squire, pas- fnr nf fho Fircf TVfuthnHicf Phtirfth Land Appeal In Second Day At Toms River awan Memorial School on Church Street will be held Monday morning at 9:30, with Edward Currie, president of the Board of Education, acting as master of ceremonies. The new structure Is a memorial to residents and former students who gave their lives in service to their country.

"SPECIAL 21" 21 INCH Special Model 21S500 TOMS RIVER A Superior Court suit appealing a condemnation commission's evaluation of Corner stone-laying ceremonies land needed for school purposes In oi Monday will be led by John SUNSET BAR 1411 Mnjsley Asbury Park (0pp. Berkeley-Carteret Hotsl) presents "Committee On Sound" JAZZ CONCERT FRIDAY and SATURDAY from 9:30 to 2:30 SUNDAY (JAZZ CONCERT) 3-8 P.M. $17095 Point Pleasant completed its sec' S. McCurdy, superintendent of schools from 1923 to 1945. Following the invocation by the Shown Liu ond day yesterday The suit, instigated by James H.

Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pas vv.wk james, Hue Avenue, roint Fleas- nr of the First Presbvterian here, will conduct the invocation ant, is in protest of the $10,000 XJt, hi 2y 2 ann hpn prt irnnn Vprnnn Rnco -1 i w.t will nuv 1 1 i band will perform under the di- IdUU UV IIIC LUinilllSSlUn. Mr. MA Un Tc-rh Ciirrat ProcUnn 1CLUUII Jl VUOCJII klUgOl.

1 IViilUVIll jdiiies, mru ins aorney, ineo- currie will give the opening ad dress Trade Group Has Dinner uuie v. raisuiis, jex uaiiK, contends the property is worth He said he planned to develop the property but gave up the plan when advised it was needed A pageant, "Thru the Years," will be presented by the students of Matawan High School. Frank H. Lloyd, superin LAKEHURST The third annual for a scho1 site- tendent of schools from 1919 to 5 MONEY-SAVING TABLE MODELS IN 5 BEAUTIFUL FINISHES WITH 5 LUXURY FEATURES Every "Feature 5" set gives you all of RCA Victor's famous quality features and superb performance plus 5 luxury features a no txtra cost! Come in today see the "Feature 5" TV's top values for '55! dinner of the Chamber of Com- The property is located between 1923, will give the address, and merce here was held last night at Beaver Dam and River Roads, off the dedication will be made by the Chat-A-Way Restaurant. One Route 88 near Chestnut and Moore the American Legion, Veterans of hundred members and guests Foreign Wars, and Catholic War COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED NEW POLICY Open All Year Closed Mondoys Holidays Luncheon 12 3 P.

M. Dinner: 5 10 P. M. Sundays 12 9 P. M.

A la Carte: -10 11:30 P. M. PRIVATE DINING. ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR: BANQUETS, DINNER DANCES, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, COCKTAIL PARTIES Member of Toll Ikcnn Q.fiinn I Hceommended Veterans. Those honored are: Aarls Banke, Robert II.

Bennett, Ray tended. Attempting fo establish the land Joseph Bittay, vice president, I vaIues in the general area, Leon-said the trade group was active in ard Lomell, attorney for the these projects during the past board of education, introduced mond Brown, Whlted Brown, William T. Cross, William NEW OVERSIZE 11-INCH "All-CIEAI" PICTURE TUII In every "Feature 5" setl It'i today's biggest picture in 2" TY1 It's oluminind, too, with contrait improved 212, vear! mnrp strppt oht no mnm iumier ruiiu i icasani mayor ira Diner't i Entertainment Nightly Club I Featuring Matt Mattlin new sidewalks and curbs promo-L- Thompson, who testified George Durante, Luke tion of new business, expansion of a development adjacent to J. Durante. Edward Ellis John the sewer svstem and spttintr nn Mr- was sold at a public Giugliano, Francis Grande, Charles Courmet a teen aep curfpw sale for from $300 to $500 an acre.

Kavanaugh, Frank B. Maloney, tr r. lThe former boro official also testi- Wilbur McElvaine, Emilio xl. Ueorge BUCkWald, LakeWOOd, PH nn grrP9 had hppn nll Inl SnaflTnrH KphnnoV Richard SpIH. a member here and at Lakewood, the boro for more than $800 aniler, William Starkey and John aiscussea tne expansion of the in Winschuh.

county, including the military In- Judge Albert S. Larrabee Is pre stallations, and residential George S. Barrett, vice president of the Board of Education is the director of the dedication and siding at the trial which will con business areas tmue Tuesday. FOR DELICIOUS FOODS Try the PEACOCK INN Polish-American Restaurant 1819 STREET ROUTE 71 WEST BELMAR OUR KITCHEN IS NOW OPEN CHICKEN PAPRIKASH JUMBO CRABS CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET point pleasant beacii Dairy Statistics The Bo.rd of Education canceled TROY, Vt. if) The Vermont its Wednesday night meeting ac-j building at the Eastern States John J.

Cummings, executive secretary of the Toms River Chamber of Commerce, discussed the need for active chambers in American communities. Other speakers were Julius Ma-lak, chamber president, A. M. Steuber, and Oscar Downs. Postmaster Harold Fuccile was cording to Edward B.

Wardell, board president, because G. Harold Antrim, superintendent of schools, is vacationing in Califor- I L' I' il I ii'i'iiw-iiii'MM J-'- pi, 1 1 1 fc ii i mi niniim i ML toastmaster. Thomas Palmer was nia and there was no pressing busi-chairman of arrangements. 'ness to be brought up. IUIIT-IN PHONO-JACK lett you play recordi through the magnificent TV lound lyitem.

Jutt plug In any record changer. SPACE-SAVING DESIGN. 5" models fit clot to the wall! Over-all depth it reduced tube projects only in back. exposition will exhibit two 3700-pound cheeses this summer to help focus attention on the Green Mountain state's Cheddar. To make such a cheese, the United Farmers of New England says, reouires the milk for one day from about 1,300 average dairy cows about 17,000 quarts.

Aging time Is 15 months. There is enough cheese for 60,000 sandwiches which would require 6,000 loaves of bread. If you lnke butter In your sandwiches, the dairv farmers would have to supply about 1,200 pounds made from 12,000 quarts of milk. Val Ernie's Buyer of Tower Still Ponders Its Use, But Use It He Must no comment on the' situation in general. Mr.

Sharp said he was recently approached by a friend of the owner, both of whom he did not know at the time, who "wanted to know what to do" with the tower. "I told him the best thing to do was to tear it down," Mr. Sharp said. Mr. Sharp did not say what the city would consider as "use" of the tower.

JERSEY COAST MATTRESS CO. 517 MAIN ST, BRADLEY BEACII All Types of Mittreiiti tt Wheleialt Prlcee BUI OIBECT FROM raCTOtl PR 4-0761 LONG BRANCH The question of how to use a 50-foot concrete "ivory tower" on the Elberon oceanfront is being pondered these days by the tower's new owner, Arthur C. Kelty, 72 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank. The tower was used during World War 2 for spotting airplanes and was recently sold to Mr. Kelty, along with a 40 foot wide strip of beach near Park Avenue, by the Army Corps of Engineers.

Price for beach and tower was reported to be $504. Mr. Kelty's possible plans for the property have been complicated by the city. Orrin A. Sharp, city building inspector, said both he and the city will probably take the attitude, "If the tower can't JUMPING BROOK COUNTRY CLUB NEPTUNE NEW JERSEY RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open to the Public OPEN SAT, SUN.

ft MON. MAY 28, 29, 30 FORMAL OPENING SFOT-IUUMINATED TUNING DIAU TV'l most corf venlent and easy-to-tee tuning! Numberi are king-lite and right up when tuned In I S-POINT '7ERSONAUHD" TON! tONIIOl you can adjust the tone of superb "Golden Throat" fidelity Sound to suit your toitel 0 port Sn Feed Restaurant and Bar NEPTUNE, N. J. LOOK FOR THIS BLUE AND GOLD it identifies each of these top value models in the "Feature 5" Series ROUTE 35 AT SHARK RIVER be used for anything it could be condemned as an eyesore. Mr.

Kelty could not be reached by telephone last night, but a member of his household said Mr. Kelty had "no plans at present" concerning use of the tower and FRIDAY, JUNE 10th The ARLEN. Sleek ebony flnljh. Model 21 SJ03 $219.95 The KENT. Rich maroon finish.

Model 21S504 $229.95 The ELLIS. Stunning tawny gold finish. Model 21S505. $229.95 The RUPERT. Mahogany grained finish.

Model 21S506 $239.95 TheVALIANT.limedoakgrainedfinish.Model21S507 $239.95 1 H( a Virion r-i FEATURE FIVE I s.1 i I Ilk LIVE JUMBO SOFT CRABS 7-COURSE FISH DINNER $2.00 Maine Lobster Shore Dinners Steaks Chops Chicken All Sea Food In Season Completely Air-Conditioned OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. HOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON For Real Dining Pleasure, Enjoy Our All Prices Less Liberal Trade-In Allowance For Your Old Set 1 tii Ateri iter NO MONEY DOWN EASIEST TERMS Celery and OUve Choice of Crabmeat Cocktail Clam Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail Clam Chowder or Steam Clami Fried Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauc. C'hotce of Whola Broiled Main. Lobter, Butter Sauce Season Half Broiled Chicken Soft Shell Crabi TELEVISION REPAIRS A Fleet of 15 Equipped Trucks Ready To Serve You 8 A.M.-10 P.M.

ANY MAKE SET 4 rWm KELLY'S CORNER Presents TOMMY MIGGIIIS AT THE PIANO EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY IIORS D'OEVVRES SERVED PIERRE FINNIGAN, M. C. VeBetable, Trench Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Salad Ice Cream or Pie Coffe. or Tea OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

FREE PARKING FOR 100 CARS I ew4'iON. APPLIANCES PS. $3.50 THOMPSON HOPKINS RESTAURANT BAR SI A FOOD HIGHWAY 33 AND STLVANIA AVENUE NEPTUNE CITY Tower which Long Branch says the owner has fo "use." (Press Photo) WINES BEERS LIQUORS BKIELLE. NEW JERSEY TELETIIONE CAstle 3-5609.