Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 39

B8 ASBURY PARK PRESS, Sun. June 26, 1977 Psychic Predicts War Local Happenings- award to Tammy Anderson, W. Hurley Pond WaU Township, Wall High School graduate. She will attend Kansas C0TJNTEY PAIR sportswear accessories State University at Manhattan, in septem her, where she is enrolled in the pre-veterinary medicine program. For the past three-and-a-half years, Ms.

Anderson has been employed by Dr. John Neretn- -4- berg, Wall Township veterinarian. Ocean Township Jaycee-Ettes have concluded their annual Charming Child Contest. Winners were Michelle SleUlaaa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carney 8teUla- At the same time, however, Anderson made some errors. "I PREDICT that by 1968 interplanetary travel will become an accomplished fact, that we will have a manned station on the moon, and that we will have accomplished space travel to Mars and Venus, with the resultant communication between the peoples of this Earth and those planets," he says in a signed statement, notarized Dec. 25, 1944. "I predict that a cure for cancer will be found by 1960 and that the life span of man will be increased to over 100," he said in the same statement. And last year, he said Alabama Gov.

George Wallace would be president. no, Willow Ocean Township, first; Joseph Pyaaoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Pyanoe, Monmouth wall Township, second, and Sarah Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Baker, signed by the late E.P. Hall, editor of the Walker County, Messenger, in July 1956. "Doc. R.C. Anderson predicted that the war with Germany would come to an end on the 6th or 7th of May, 1945, and this was published in my newspaper," says the affidavit.

IT ALSO says he predicted President Roosevelt's death to the day. "In May 1945, Doc Anderson predicted that something would happen about Aug. 8, 1945, that would change the course of the war," the affidavit says. (The atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima Aug. 6.) "At the same time, he predicted that the war with Japan would come to an end on or about Aug.

18, 1945." (Japan surrendered Aug. 14) JOE BALL, son of the late E.P. Hall and current editor of the paper, says he can find no mention of the predictions in back issues of the paper, but that he thinks the affidavit is authentic. "I recall my father telling me about the episode, so there's some truth to it," he says. By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press CHATTANOOGA, Term.

R.C. "Doc" Anderson, the psychic who claims to have predicted the end of World War II, says the United States will be at war again within 18 months. On the other hand, he once predicted humans would visit Venus by 1968 and that George Wallace would be president. "Mainland China will try to take over Formosa and when they do, we're going to be into it up to our necks," says Anderson. "Russia wants us for an ally and China wants us for an ally, but all hell will break loose first.

"WE'LL BE at war within 18 months," he adds. "This war I'm talking about will be of short duration against China." Anderson is a former circus strongman, bullfighter and boxer who says he was born with a caul over bis head, an ancient symbol of a seer. Now a puffy man in his 70s, be makes his predictions from a gaudy throne in a white frame office at the foot of Lookout Mountain, Just across the state line from his Rossville, home. WALLS OF the office are lined with autographed photos of the great and not-so-great, but veteran newsmen recall Hollywood stars flying into Chattanooga to discuss their careers with Anderson. The psychic's main claim to fame lies in an affidavit SARAH BAKER (LEFT) MICHELLE SICILIANO JOSEPH PYANOE Dartmouth Neptune, third.

Contest winners were selected by popular vote through ballot boxes set up In Woolco Department Store, Ocean Township. First place winner received a $50 gift certificate, contributed by Woolco. Proceeds from the contest will be used for the MONMOUTH COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.

Clayton, Brighton Arms, Neptune City, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary May 17 during a holiday at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Honolulu. Their trip to the islands was an anniversary gift from their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. mud Mrs. Robert H. Claytea, Jacksonville, Fla.

The Claytons have resided in Neptune City 35 years. Clayton, a retired electrician, was a member of Local 400 Electrical Workers Union, Wall Township. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton have two grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

Deretny Child, president of the Hemophilia Association of Northern New Jersey, gave a Certificate of Appreciation to members of Raritan Road Runners Motor Cycle Club of Keyport for their efforts for the organization. The Road Runners have given the association more than $1,200. Mike Stricken, Milltown, president, and Mrs. Strickra, secretary, accepted the certificate. Mr.

Md Mrs. Raymond Clyne, Pitney Spring Lake, have returned from a two-week tour of Ireland. Carla Aldarelli, an eighth-grade graduate of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School, Asbury Park, was honored at a graduation party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas A. Aldarelli, Too-min Drive, Neptune. One hundred guests attended the event at Spring Lake Golf and Country Dub. Mr. and Mrs.

Lean F. Rasenfeld, South vale Little Silver, observed their 35th wedding anniversary June 10 at a family dinner at their home. Guests were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. aad Mrs. Herbert Flneman, Wanamassa, Ocean Township, and their daughters, aOarfj, Teey and Cheryl, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Ktiwfntf, Pleasantville. um Me Pberoan, son of Mr. aad Mrs.

Jan Me FaoraM, Brinley Bradley Beach, represented Bradley Bead American Legion at the Legion sponsored Boys' State Program, last week at Rider College, Lawrence Township. Mrs. Kits Adamky, director of the Homemaker Service of the Family and Children's Service of Monmouth County attended the annual meeting of the Visiting Homemaker Association of New Jersey at Cherry HilL During the session, six Monmouth County homemakers received 10- year service awards. They were Gladys Psoas, Long Branch; Annie CaM-wtO, Keansburg; Edna Rasadea, Shark River Hills, and Etka Carter, both Neptune; Lacra Ptttenger, Ocean Grove, and Martka Mltcaell, Asbury Park. iantea N.

Gaeataer, Lincroft, Middle-town Township, represented Lincroft Woman's dab as its delegate to the recent Girl's Citizenship Institute at Douglass College, a program sponsored by the Sute Federation of Women's Clubs. Cs-leea M. Lyaaa, Lincroft, was an alternate. Jaycee-Ettes 1978 scholarship award pro Announces its Summer Sale Starting Monday June 27th For Your Convenience Friday Night 'til 9 P.M. 13 tO 12 Off Original Prices We honor Master Charge, BankAmericard and American Express 611 Cookman Avenue Asbury Park gram.

PRESS Unisex Precision Haircutting We offer all Salon Services Mr. Dominick Hair Fashion 1414 Mm en fork Daily 5, ftm. W. 'HI I 938-0414 CARRIERS Mr. and Mrs.

Nat Kolker, Bradley Beach, attended Rutgers University graduation ceremonies June 2, when their daughter, Mrs. Sendee Kmsch, and her daughter, Robin, Somerville, were gradu LEARN ated from the university. CALL 774 7000 TODAY Staffs Lya Befarah Sua Id, daughter of Mrs. Barry A. Befarah, Laurel Wanamassa, Ocean Township, and the late Mr.

Befarah, received her juris doctorate degree from Villanova (Pa.) University Law School May 20. Mrs. Susld and her husband, Dr. Edmnnd G. Snskl, live in Rosemont, Pa.

ESTATE SALE ESTATE SALE AUCTION SALE Monday, June 27th, AM At Our New Galleries 411 MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE, NJ Antique Jewelry, Bric-A-Broc ond An OCEAN COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. William J. Keenan, Thorn bury Court, Lakewood, have returned from a vacation at Sun City, Ariz. Gregg Alan Wee aster, became a Bar Mitzvah June 18 at Temple Beth Am, Lakewood.

Gregg Is the son of Dr. aad tique Jewelry, Continental Porcelain! and Fine Linens and Textiles From Several Estates To Be Sold Regardless of Price. Comprising In Part Of i Diamond, Gold and Silver Jewelry including Rings, Pins, Bracelets, necklaces, Watches, Stick Pins, Lava-liers. Earrings, Cuff Links, Pendants, Marcasite, Coral, Garnet, Cinnabar and Jade Jewelry, Beads, Charms, Fobs, Chains, Precious and Semi-Precious Stones, Etc. Bric-a-brac including Limoges, Bavarian, Austrian, Satsuma and Old Nippon Porcelain, Art Class, Roseville Pottery, Cut Glass, Pattern and Pressed Class, Silver Deposit, Copper and Brassware, Sheffield and Victorian Plate, Sterling Silver, Vases, Pitchers, Bowls, Trays, Nappies, Plates, Candlesticks, Tea Sets, Centerpieces, Old Nippon Cora-lene Pattern and Bavarian Dinner Sets, Etc.

Very Large Assortment of Fine Quality Linens including Needlepoint, Embroidery, Lace, Patchwork, Etc. Coverlets, Bed Spreads. Large and Small Table Cloths, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Drapes and Curtains, Etc. LARGE SELECTION OF BOOKS Aalten's Orange Auction Galleries tttablithed 1914 Auctioneers N. Holover and Son For Information Call 674-0800 6 Blocks West ol Garden State Parkway Exit 145 Members of New Jersey State Society of Auctioneers TERMS: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Free Parking In Our Own Lot im in a new account $200 11,000 In a new account or added deposit give you a choice of: or added deposit gives you a choice ot: 1.

Both giris are juniors at Middletown Township High School South. Mrs. VWes Apter, Neptune City, was honored as the only individual volunteer who has accrued L300 hours of volunteer service at the Genldine L. Thompson Medical Hoc. Wall Township.

Mrs. Apter rcuritd aa hooor certificate from 1. St. Mary MoriU Blanket 2. cup Corningware petit pan set I 1.

Ladies' leather grain vinyl tote bag with bran tone hardware 2. Electric alarm clock 3. Eveready commander lantern 3. Dupont dacron polyester fiberfill pillow uiaa aaiad cowl with fork and ladle S. Dc-AII electric light timer to discourage burglar 4.

2 Corningware un-candleatick 5. Zippered tartan covered traveling bag NAT ft bring in your i 2J measurements MRS. VOLET APTER fLEFT) -REEHOtDCR ERNEST KAVALEK AND MS. ARLENE SEYDLER Mrs. Harold Wee hater, N.

Lake Drive, Lakewood. Kathleen Ann MoGeehaa, Clearwater Drive, Brick Township, daughter of Mrs. Mary Me Geehan, has received a four-year scholarship award from the New Jersey Catholic Daughters of America (CDA). This scholarship is given annually to a daughter or granddaughter of a CDA member. Mrs.

McGeehan is a member of Court Loyola CDA, South Orange. Richard Gerssberg, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Sail Gerssberg, Lakewood, became a Bar Mitzvah yesterday at Congregation Sons of Israel, Lakewood. Following the ceremonies, the Gerszbergs gave a reception for their son in the synagogue's Esther Gerber Auditorium.

Mr. aad Mrs. Morton Rosenberg and daughters, Sabrlna, Danielle and Ariel, Potomac, were recent guests of his parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Jerome Rosenberg, Walnut Dover Township.

Dr. aad Mrs. Alfred Priee and Miss Ka tacrine Dateber, Jaynes Island Heights, have returned from an eight-month stay at the Price home in St Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Trams a B. Brown, Buffalo, N.Y., are spending the summer at their home at Fletcher Island Heights. ftflas Rath Melattre, Ocean Island Heights, and her guest. Miss Leah Lewis, Village, spent the past two weeks with relatives in Des Moines and Ames, Iowa. Mrs.

William Lemlska, president. Woman's Club of Lacey, and Mrs. Frederick Hoffman, club education chairman, report the organization has awarded scholarships to two June graduates of Central Regional High School, Bayville, Berkeley Township. Winners were Mtas Swan MeCaaghey and Joseph NatoH, both Forked River, Lacey Township. Susan will attend Old Dominion University, Norfolk, to September, and Joseph, Montclair State College.

Several students in the special education classes at Forked River and Lanoka Harbor schools received awards as the students showing the most improvement The winners, Alfred RJeel, Addle Werner, Christy Kerby and Michael Mai entry, received $25 savings bonds. Karen WaaWk, Bamber Lake, Lacey Township, a Junior at Central Regional High School, represented the club at the Girls' Citizenship Institute at Douglass College last week. $5,000 in new account or added deposit gives you a choice ol: 1 Presto electric hamburger cooker 2. Waterfingers showertiead 3. Casio electric calculator 4.

Spalding Pancho Gonzales tennis set 5. Spalding Badminton set 6. Black and Decker 2-speed jig saw Monmouth County Board of Social Serv ices, at the home's annual Recognition Day ceremonies. The presentation was 7. Black and Decker hand drill made by Ms.

Aries SeyCer, volunteer coordinator at the home, and TwttoMtt Ernest G. Karatek, Middletown Township. Mr. aad Mrs. Hermcrt A.

BMtk I Name a a' our office 1 ctaw to Mdt rMal taprtiimi Ml unM pM tot save on riverdale made-to measure draperies and bedspreads with optional roc-Ion, in just 3 weeks and have beautiful new professional fitting draperies for your windows. Your summer will seem brighter and livelier in the look of our solid and print fabrics, and, roc-Ion "rain-non-stain" lining will provide insulation and sun screen protection. Follow the simple measuring diagram below. Willow Port Monmouth. Middletown Township, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Tuesday at a family dinner party.

Mr. and Mrs. Fraaeta J. Faster, Lincoln Avon, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary May 14. Foster is a retired vice president of West Hudson Trust Harrison.

For several years, the Fosters were owners of Ely Real Estate, Avon. Mrs. Nannie Jaejnea, who makes her home with Mr. aad Mrs. WUUaai Jadge, 4th Asbury Park, celebrated her 97th birthday June 10 with friends and neighbors.

Mrs. Johnson, widow of the Rev. Howard Johnson, founder and pastor of Union Baptist Church, Neptune, was church mother there for more than 35 years. The Youth and Education Department of Red Oak Woman's Club of Wall Town-snip has given its annual scholarship BEST INTEREST RATES IN TWIN BORO'S HISTORY 7.35" Effective Annual Yield On a year interest 5 Year Certificate (5.000 minimum (United Issue) a year interest 5W 53r Effective Annual Yield On Effective Annual Yield On Effective Annual Yield On 5.47 6.00 6.81 for 20 year a year interest BYear Certificate Regular Passbook Accounts 90 Day Certificate $500 minimum Year Certificate $1,000 minimum 30 Month Certificate $1 .000 minimum $10,000 minimum 7.90H7V2 10 a year OL (unwed issue) a interest 612 year interest OL kittrest payatus on si accounn horn day ol dapow to day ol wirrJraal. compounded day Federal regulations raqura mat a withdrawal mada on a cerMcaia prior maturity, ma merest rarjucsd to ma enst-ng satin nli ran kraa 3 month merest Accounts aieurad to 140 OOO 7.08H 6 a year interest SERVING THE THRIFTY 67 YEARS WITHOUT INTERRUPTION Willi Ul Esnc; 1 HUTU Va Mi STEREO 94FM 24-hour mZ Swamp ish Blind DANVILLE, Va.

The Great Dismal Swamp, on the Virginia-North Carolina border, harbors a stand of cypress, swamp maple and prickly ash that extends over more than 100,000 acres. Good listening by moonlight or by sunlight. 94 Broad Street Eatontown 542-0404 Open Daily 9 AM to 4 PM, Friday Night 6 PM to I PM Open 9 AM to Noon Saturday during Twin lonut Day The trees form a dense canopy over the water; some areas are so perpetually dark that the fish there are blind. im. Hi I 468 B'oad Street.

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