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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I WJLK to Start Broadcasting Stereophonic Music Tomorrow ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Nov. 1958 3 0 1 NOVEMBER IS THE MONTH OF phonic effect ill srcm. The listener should be at the apex of a triangle with the rcrrmng Li: (..: I btmm i .1 'tyi v. spared some distance apart. Earn microphone feeds a different part of the groove In the new stereophonic records that are now available.

When the record is played, two recordings are played at one time, one as recorded through one microphone, the serond as re-cwded by the other microphone. One ia broadcast through AM and the other through FM. The listener" receives WJLK on FM at 94 megacycles (channel 252) and. with the other set, should tun in WJLK on AM at 1310. The music will seem to "fill the room." Furthermore, at times, it will seem to com more from one set than the other.

For example, the FM set will probably seem to be generating moat of the higher notes, particularly from the stringed inttrumrnt. while the AM set will probably be reproducing the drums and bass effects. Separate Sets The radio sets should be placed with the FM set at the left of the room and the AM one at the right with six or more feet separating them. The greater the distance between the seta the more apparent the "two ear" or stereo ASBURY PARK Statioi WJLK. Radio Voire of the Asbury Perk Press, will observe its 11th anaivrrsary this month with the introduction of stereophonic music on the program, "Great Moments in Music." Everett Rudloff, itatioe manager, said the new sound will be aired every Monday beginning tomorrow between 10:05 a m.

and 11 p.m. The Innovation will make WJLK among the first ISO radio atations in (he nation to nse stereophonic music en regular basis. Mr. Rudloff said use of this new form of music reproduction is possible because WJLK broadcasts simultaneously on the standard (AM) band and frequency modulation (FM) band. I'se 1 Radio To obtain the three-dimensional depth of atereo, the listener must tone in the program on two radios, an FM and an AM.

With) just one radio, Mr. Rudloff explained, the listener will only hear ordinary high fidelity music. Diagram shows where listeners and radios should be to achieve maximum audio depth. In stereophonic music reproduction, the recording It made through two microphones, N3 sets at the other two corners. If the listener is more than eight feet from a line Joining the two sets he will got the mo.t benefit of the stereophonic effect.

Regular listeners to WJLK on only one radio, either AM sr KM. will not be adversely affected by the stereophonic broadcasts, Mr. Rudloff cmpha- SI7fd. He added that the station will not program enacfierated stereophonic recordings, except for demonstration purposes, but will play records that will have high fidelity sound on either channel. The stereophonic listener will actually he Retting a "bonus" in an added sound dimension that, for many listeners, will be worth the effort of setting up two radio receivers for the stereophonic effort.

Mr. Rudloff said that as more stereophonic records of high quality are issued by the rer-ord companies, and If WJLK gets an indication from its listeners that stereophonic broadcasting is popular with them, hours may be Increased or othv er nights added for the new reproduction system. MRS. MADGE AVERS Bridle's Loss, Mrs. Ayers, Is Florida's Gain 7K VETERAN'S DAY SALE TODAY, TOMORROW TUES.

Open Sun. 9 to Daily 9 to 9 NOW "CHANNEL" BrcoVi The Price en the MUSIC WILL FILL THE ROOM-Stcm Moxwell, WJLK music director who announces the program "Great Moments In Music," sets the turntable for new stereo record. WJLK will broadcast 55 minutes of stereophonic music every Mond.ay night beginning tomorow. If the programming proves popular, more programs will be broadcast in the new stereophonic sound- (Press Photo) lUUKLl.K, Mis. Madge P.

Aers. who has hrcn administering borough affairs lirre an clerk for 17 years, retired quietly this month and left with hrr husband for Florida. Although thoy have sold their home at 534 Harris Mrs Ayers said she still has "a soft spot in my heart for Monmouth County" and will probably return. There is a possibility, however, that they will "make a change," she sail). Resignation Once Kef used Mrs.

Ayers. who wa al.so collector of borough water rents snd a member and secretary of the Board of Health, tried to resign a year ago but. was asked by Counril to stay on the job until her successor could be trained. Subsequently John Fairbanks, Mrs. Ayers' part-time as.

Raising a Genius? It's Not So Easy A RADIO RADIO NEW HOOVER CONSTELLATION HIT OR MORI APART A 1110 4.1 $M95 -Mk- NEW YORK UP) Ever have trouble coping with your teenager? How would you like it If he were a genius? "It's not easy," says Mrs. Regina Fischer of Brooklyn. Her 15-year-old son, Bobby, is a genius at chess. He won the United States championship at 14 and became the youngest international Grand Master in history this summer. His one dream is to snatch the world chess crown from the present champion, Russia's Mikhail ing in a train station somewhere and people stealing everything he had." But Bobby used his tournament prize money to get to Munich where he found plane spac home.

Sister Wins, Too Chess is not a popular game and there are no funds to send the American champion to tournaments. Bobby won two tickets to Yugoslavia on a television program. His 21-year-old sister, Joan, took tlie second. "Bobby doesn't like the Idea of his mother going around with him 2 Reg. $97.50 Special MEET ME AT Botvinnik jsiMant since was appointed deputy clerk.

He has been acting clerk since Mrs. Ayers left her desk Oct. 31. Mrs. Ayers succeeded her former husband Philip Shingler as clerk hen he died in Since that time she has served under isix mayors and watched the pop-I iiladon of the borough grow from 96H to about 3,000.

Mrs. Ayers' retirement becomes effective Nov. 15, but she ilook advanlage of 15 days vacation due her so that she and Mr Ayres could get on the road One of Mrs. Fischer's definitely! to tournaments. Besides, I figured "not easy" moments came this it would be better for me to be summer wrsen Bobby appeared to be stranded in Yugoslavia after his Mow, A AVer, Coiih'i-Toiip Triinmvd "MIRR0" COOKY PASTRY LISTINIRS here in case anything was needed money, primarily." She laughed ruefully a slender, dark-haired women with a smiling mouth in a gamine face.

The Fischers separated when Bobby was 2 and Mrs. Fischer raised her two children on her earnings as a nurse. "I don't discipline Bobby. He's too big. Anyway, there's not much to say.

He comes home and sticks his nose in a chess book, stops to eat, and he's back again until It's time to go to "Bobby's one of the one who play for blood as they say in first international tournament. No Reservations "He had a round trip ticket, but nobody made any reservations for him and he couldn't get a plane. I knew he'd spent most of his money at the World Fair in Belgium and I was afraid the Yugoslav Chess Federation wouldn't go on paying for him after the tournament had ended. "I went to the Yugoslav Embassy but it was the weekend and 1 couldn't find anybody. I tried to call Bobby, but they said he had South.

"We haven't got any very definite plans," she said before leaving yesterday. "But we've been looking forward to this trip for a long time. Mrs. Ayers has two married daughters, Mrs. Augustus Villi-piano, Asbury Park, and Mrs.

FiiEene Auransen. F.asf Patersnn. FOR STEREOPHONIC LISTENING-Diegrem shows how AM end FM radios should placed in relationship to litttnm to ochiev bait audio results from stereophonic music broad casts. AND GRILL DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL $1.15 left by train. chess.

He's serious He has PRESS I I 03ft--- -J' rookie. I ua: vmci: Cf tfl Hk "LT J. 'and' .1 rCfZJ mertnirut Mr O-O with thla ey-to- Rej. $2.98 (r-K wj Cooky Tres "I was really worried. I knewistudy all the time.

The countries Plans Bradley Bowling Alley, Builder Asks Liquor License PHOTOCRAFT SERVICE, INC. he was loaded down with hooks and I didn't see how he could manage. He doesn't speak the languages. I could just see him sleep- (FREE PARKING) publish pamphlets and books at a great rate new openings always being worked out. "He's not interested In girls yet they don't play chess.

He doesn't smoke or drink. He does chew his nails down to the bone, but I'm 414 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK BRADLEY BEACH The Board property from Dr. Erdman and of Commissioners will consider the alleys. I Rf lTaitk a a alrAftilt II A1 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 1 1 for a liquor license atraia 10 make mm stop. 1 00" application ond SAVE MONEY! FAMOUS MUM) ftmivv vwiai jic iiiiKlll lake up transfer tomorrow wtiich eouldj George L.

Crosson for the building "Some of these chess players 4 1 1- twitch all over. Honest. They start clear the way for construction of permit necessary to destroy the with an eye and twitch down tola giant bowling concession on Main market and for the liquor license transfer, Mr. Keith is also the Latent Model amrrnn, Projectors and I'hoto Equipment Auihorired Dealert for all leading moke I'SE OUR LAY-AWAY TLA.V or "EASY CHARGE" DIAL PRospect 5-0316 TWIN FLOOR POLISHER and SCRUBBER SI? borough attorney. No Objections Yet Mr.

Crosson said late Friday he had received no objections to the request for the liquor license trans Scrubs Floon Buffi Furniture Woe and Polithe their feet and start again. I street here rather lie chewed his nails." Tne application calls for trans- "The only thing I do is nag hinvfer of the retail consumption li-to get some fresh air. This held by Pete Larry's Tap hes joined the and says he's Room 416 Main to Bradley going to get in better physical Lanes Inc. who plan to build "over shaPe- 125" bowling alleys, a cocktail He used to be wonderful at lounge and grill on the site of the sports-in fact, he himself used to'0cM City Market, 1215 Main St. say he wanted to be a baseball Irving E.

Keith, attorney for Bradlev Lanes and for Dr. Robert fer. 2k The Board will consider both applications tomorrow. Mr. Keith said Dr.

Erdman decided on the move "because of the rising popularity of bowling and Complete with Two Bruihct, ond 2 Felt Podi 2Pm "I don know a thing about iMmin nf KTur Vnrt nir Af chess in fact. I tried to nTakehim property? said Dr. Erdman! LX1 stop for our years. But I've given contemplates demolishing the11" SthL u. contemplates oemousniog inri A i.

going Ocean City Market which closed! up now. vul v. jil A Permanent Gripe GODMANCHESTER, England UP msi wren. Early next year, he said, Dr. Erdman plans to build the modern, air conditioned recreation center on the west portion of the site to allow space for parking near Main street.

Bradley Lanes would lease the AND TANKER JACKETS Special John Clifford, a baldy, bought a six piece raffle ticket and won first 4 Shore Cops Graduated MANASQUAN Four Monmouth County patrolmen were among 44 members of the 39th municipal police class of the New Jersey Police Academy, Sea Girt, BERNZ-O-MATIC 888 PROPANE TORCH SET You con lay tile, repoir bike, cor, appliances; loften putty; potch gutter (eoks; remove paint in fact, any job your houie-hold needi YOU con do with this Bernx-O-Matie Torch Outfit because you get special accessories tot every purpose! praie: A permanent wave. His daughter took it for him. which was graduated Friday jeffS Propone Torch Set lorrh rvnril t'nlt (pWvchaAQ Save almost 50 on these warm winter weight Parkos end Jackets! SK95 with hurnrr R't. Vllu Botd.r Tin K'. SI 71 Flam Soreirtrr Rrr.

Vilua II III) HravT-riiitr Tin I5 31 Complete mgnt at exercises in the high chool here. The four Shore policemen are Anthony Salerno, Asbury Park; Robert Cusson, Wall Township; John P. Van Kirk. Brielle, and Marvin B. Fowler, Eatontown.

Charles S. Joelson, administrative director of the state Department of Law and Public Safety, addressed the graduates, reminding them of the importance of carrying on their duties with profes R'l. Vilue ll.ll 'DEAN GWM. sKratta ff0- PICK THE WAY YOU LIKE TO PAY 'fuJw 1 NO COST CHARGE-IT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN NO INTEREST, 3 MONTHS TO PAY sional competence. Invocation was given by the Rev.

Edward Reissner, St. Denis Ro 2 FLEXOR CONTINUOUS CREDIT NO DOWN PAY- MENT LOW AS $5 PER MO. UP TO 18 MOS. TO PAY. CONTINUE BUYING EVEN THO YOU OWE A BALANCE.

man Catholic Church, Manasquan and the benediction by the Rev ONE WAY TO KEEP WARM! BUT THERE ARE EASIER WAYS. A new heating system, insulation, storm windows, roof or siding could be the answer. If your home is in need of any of these improvements stop in and talk over your requirements with one of our trained loan officers. You'll like the prompt courteous way we do business. IT'S EASY IT'S ECONOMICAL A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN AT ASBURY PARK NATIONAL PARKAS; Etra warm quilted lining; fur trimmed "lip-oH" hood; lipptr front; knit wriitlefi; laitex back.

JACKETS: Quilted lining; knit wriitlr end neck; ilpper front. (Some in boys' sitci rvenible.) Men's Size: I Both' Sliri 8 to Both In Red, Navy, Green or Grey. Fred J. Allsup, of First Presbyte it No matter how you say it means LAUGH! rian Church, Manasquan. Clinics Will Close Before Holidays FREE DELIVERY On Purchases of $30 or More.

FREE t'se of Roof Carriers and Staple Guns. MIDDLETOWV TOWNSHIP Nv jk FREE PARKING. I There will be no infant and preschool clinics at the Hartshome Memorial Health Center Dec. 24 or Dec. 31.

The township public health nurses made a total of 677 visits during October, Miss Kathryn E. Cooper, supervisor, announced today. Thirty-four persons attended the prenatal clinics in October, and 111 the Infant and pre-school confer YOU PAY MONTHLY To i BnrritwlS Mft. t4 Mo. $400! 35.091 18.36 i a M.

4 Mo. I 12781 "15.97 1 I 22.9S ences. The nurses travelled 3ia And what do tht pieplt of Germany, or Norway, or Italy, or Spain laugh at? In a iparkling naw feature, Tht Aibury Park Press will bring you the best humor cartoons by Europa't top artists. Todey'i cartoon may coma from England, tomorrow's from Fronca or Holland, the next doy't from Sweden or Switierland, each ona drawn by a different artist. You'll enjoy thii "different" humor with the continental flavor.

Look for TODAY'S BEST FROM EUROPE Every Day Beginning Tomorrow in The Asbury Park Press miles ki carrying out their Reg. 14.95 it DO-IT-YOURSELF LUMBER CO 27.54J "3671 "45.89T 55:07 I 19.17 "25756 31.94 "38.33 J3J1 J2.64 J0.18 87.72 306.11 500 Tdb loo iboT 1200 3500 SUPERMARKET" "24.97J20.79 "29.96j24.94 "86i3 I 71.89 Ocean Scout Fund Drive Continues TOMS RIVER A house-lo- ROUTE 35 NEPTUNE NEAR CORLIES AVE. 159.72 I 110.93 IT 00 DAILY house Bov Scout fund drive will ARMY AND NAVY 9 A.M. 9 P.M, be held in the Point Pleasant, Lakewood, and Toms River areas between now and Thanksgiving Ini Kilt Hit 1 mtinr C1la. free) IlllM Itlte nut- til It lilt 1001.

Hit Curllae 4. tl Dltta 3J, irrtuvr 3 MUI 3 aurll I in an effort to reach the $25,000 goal, George Sparks, Scouts ex SUNDAY aat 9 flltttl I a ecutive, said. Tkit llt kit (hiiMl. ASBURY PARK NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE: PRESS PLAZA BRANCH: SUNSET MAIN I ss 9 A.M 6 P.M, He said the municipalities of a MIUEiaiL Harvey Cedars. Brick Township, Waretown, and West Creek al-i 165 Main St.

Asbury Park Open Every Evening 'Til 9 "EASY CHARGE" PRospect 6-8100 ready have topped quotas. PRESS PLAZA, ASBURY PARK Mr. Sparks said $11,749 has been collected to date. i.

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Pages Available:
2,392,466
Years Available:
1887-2024