The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 19

isomers: What's going on B-2 Friday, November 30, 1979THE COURIER-NEWS Obituaries Zeppo, last of the Marx Brothers 1st Middlesex Presbyterian Church. CHRISTMAS PENNY SALE: 8pm. Hillsborough Township Volunteer Fire Company No. 3, Belle Mead. Sponsor: Ladies Auiliary.

Benefit fire company. Donation is 1 .25. Tickets: 359 58 1 5. CHINESE AUCTION: 7 30pm. Eisenhower School, Piscataway.

Benefit Cub Scout Pack No. 20. Donation: $1.50. THE GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS: Nov. 30 from lOam Spmand Dec.

I from 1 Oam 4pm. First United Methodisst Church, Plainfield. HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Nov. 30 Dec 22. Somerville Huffman Koos.

Opening reception from 6 9pm. Sponsor: Raritan Valley Arts Association. PROORAMS A WALK THROUGH THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS: Bound Brook Public Library. Speaker: Roland Brooks. Program repeated Dec.

1 at I Oam. GREEK NOVELIST VASSILIS VASSILIKOS: 8pm. Fairleigh Dickinson University's Dreyfuss Auditorium. Author of the novel to speak. Free.

MEETING NEW BEGINNINGS: 8pm. Bridgewater United Methodist Church. 526-1414. MISCELLANEOUS BLOOD DRIVE: 2 -6 First Presbyterian Church. Sponsor: Cranford Chapter of the 30th SOCIAL KIDNEY FUND CANDLELIGHT BALL 7pm.

Meedowlands Hilton Hotel. Secaucus. Sponsor: Kidney Fund of Now Jersey. Inc. Reservations: 233 6100.

24TH ANNUAL BALL 9pm-1 am. Snuffy's Restaurant, Scotch Plains. Sponsor: Fanwood Policeman's Benevolent Association, Local No. 123. CHARITY tALL DINNER DANCE: 7pm.

Ramada Inn. East Brunswick. Sponsor: Middlesei County Education Association. Benefit: Raritan Valley Unit for Retarded Citizens. Donation: $12 50.

246-2335. HOLIDAY KICK OFF DANCE: 7pm. Ramada Inn. East Brunswick. Sponsor: Raritan Valley Chapter of Professional Engineers Society.

Reservations: 572-1423. "QOOD NEWS" COFFEEHOUSE: 8pm. Washington Valley Volunteer Fire Company, Warren. Sponsor: Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, Warren.

Donations accepted. OPEN DANCE: 9pm-lam. Ryland Inn. Whitehouse. Sponsor: Parents Without Partners Chapter 575.

Donation: $4. FAIRS A SALES CHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Nov. 30 from and Dec. from American Red Cross and New Jersey Blood Services. 276 3060.

POETRY READING: 8pm. Rutgers University Art Gallery, New Brunswick. Readings by Stephen Dunn. Donation: $2 for the general public and I for students and senior citizens. 549-4684.

4-H WREATHS PICK-UP: Nov. 30 and Dec. Steals Farm. 526-6644. MUSIC HARMONY HOLIDAY SHOW: 8: 1 5pm.

Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 Westfield High School. Featuring The Colonial Chorus. Donation: $5.

464-0959. SHAMROCK IN NOVEMBER CONCERT: 8pm. Wilkins Theatre of Keen College. Union. Featuring Paddy Noonan Band in Concert.

Sponsor: McAuley School for the Trainable Mentally Retarded. Donations: $7. 754-41 14. JAZZ CONCERT: 8pm. Somerset County College Center Cafe, Route 28.

North Branch. Pianist Dick Wellstood, clarinetist Kenny Davern and drummer Tony DiNicola. $5. students with I senior citizens and college community $2.50. 526-1 200.

RUTGERS COLLEGIUM MUSICUM: 8pm. Rutgers University's Kirkpatrick Chapel, near George and Somerset New Brunswick. Program entitled "The Jewel of the Adriatic: Music in Renaissance Venice" and to feature the use of replicas of instruments played in the 1 6th century. Free. VOCAL OUARTETS AND DUETS: 8 Princeton University's Woolworth Center of Musical Studies.

Singers are soprano Christine Whittlesey, alto Johanna Arnold, tenor David Ronis, and bass Jan Opalach. Free. SOCIAL SCHOLARSHIP BALL 7pm. Middles County College Center, Edison. Sponsor: Foundation of Middlesei County College.

Theme: "The Gay Nineties." Reservations: 548-6000 et. 238. MEN'S BREAKFAST: 8am. Perkins Pancake House. North Plainfield.

Sponsor: Christian Business Men's Committee of Central New Jersey. Speaker: Gene Polsley. WINTER EXTRAVAGANZA DANCE: 9pm-2am. Sheraton-Regal Inn, Piscataway. Sponsor: Central Jersey Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

Tickets are 1 3 at the door. ISRAEL BOND RECEPTION AND TESTIMONIAL 7.30pm. Temple Emanu-EI, Westfield. Honoring Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo.

Sponsor: Clark- Westfield State of Israel Bond. Speaker: Joan Comay. FOUNDER'S DAY LUNCHEON: Watchung View Inn, Bridgewater. Speaker: Mrs. Burton Cathie on "Insuring the Future of Black Youth." Sponsor: Raritan Valley Section, National Council of Negro Women, Inc.

Reservations: 725 4766. TENNIS AND RACOUETBALL PARTY: 7pm-1 Plaza Racquet Club Union. Donation: 1 2 and $3.50 for non-players. 756-202 1 BREAKFAST: 9am. Ramada Inn, Edison.

Speakers: Helen Pappas and Paul Kunkel on Continued on Page B4 was hospitalized Nov. 25. Zeppo was the best looking, and in the movies he always got the girl. But Zeppo didn't fit in with the zaniness of the others and left the group after the release of their fifth film, "Duck Soup," in 1933. He had handled the comedy team's business matters and played romantic relief in the earliest and probably best Marx films: "The Cocoanuts," "Animal Crackers," "Monkey Business," "Horse Feathers" and "Duck Soup." Another brother, Gummo, left the act before Zeppo.

Zeppo was born Herbert Marx in New -York City in 1901. Groucho and Gummo died in 1977, Chico in 1961 and Harpo in 1964. Zeppo was married and divorced twice and lived in Palm Springs. Memorial services will be held Sunday at the Temple Isaiah in Palm Springs, said publicist Lee Solters. PALM SPRINGS, Calif.

(AP) Zeppo Mara the last of the Man Brothers and straight man to his three zany brothers, Groucho, Harpo and Chico died early today at Eisenhower Medical Center, the hospital said. He was 78. Nursing supervisor Pat Garrett said Marx died after a long illness, but declined to specify what it was. She said he Edward seaman for 57 years BRIDGEWATER Edward L. Frazer a longtime officer in the U.S.

Merchant Marine, died yesterday (Nov. 29, 1979) at Somerset Medical Center in Somerville. He was 81 years old and lived at 717 Chimney Rock Road. Born in Bayonne, he was a resident of Martinsville for the past 49 years. Mr.

Frazer was a lieutenant in the Navy in both world wars and the Korean War. He joined the U.S. Merchant Marine in 1916, first as a chief engineer and then as a surveyor, retiring in 1973. He was a member of Lodge 99 in Bayonne for 50 years and Martinsville Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Hohnisch Frazer; two sons, Edward Jr.

of Martinsville and Norman E. of Manville; a brother, Wilbur of California, and six grandchildren. Arrangements are by Taggart-Cham-berlain Funeral Home in Bound Brook. Ranson Stevens HAMPTON Ranson Stevens, 75, of Wells Avenue died yesterday (Nov. 29, 1979) at the Glen Gardner Center for Geriatrics.

Born in Asbury, he lived most of his life in Hampton. He was at the center for two years. Mr. Stevens was employed as a butcher for the Terriberry Store in Hampton, Ganos Market in Clinton and from 1963-73 he was employed as a security guard for the New Jersey Sanitarium for Chest Disease in Glen Gardner. He was predeceased by his wife, Ada.

Surviving are a son, William of Glen Gardner; a brother, Andrew of Glen Gardner; a sister, Anna Ort of Hampton, and two grandchildren. Arrangements are by the Zimmerman Funeral Home. Marie C. Lowry THREE SPRINGS, Pa. Marie Catherine Lowry, 96, died yesterday (Nov.

29, 1979) at Blair Hospital in Huntingdon. Born in St. Narcisse, Quebec, Canada, she lived in the Plainfield and Dunellen area for 28 years before moving to Penn-. sylvania two years ago. Her husband, Robert Lowry, died in 1959.

Surviving are two sons, Richard of Salisbury, Md and William R. of Three Springs, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by Sheenan Funeral Home in Dunellen. FUNERAL NOTICES DOUGLASS Harley of It Willow Avenue, North Plainfield. on Tuesday, November 27, 1979, beloved brother of Jerry Douglass, Mrs Margaret Bersch, and Mrs.

Laura Newman. Funeral from the Higgins "Home For Funerals," 209 West th Street, Plainfield on Saturday, December 1 at 130 a m. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Joseph's Church, North Plainfield at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield.

Friends may visit at the funeral home Thursday 7-9 p.m. and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 m. The Knights of Columbus Watchung Council 552 will hold services Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. t. FRAZER Edward L.

II, of 717 Chimney Rock Road, Martinsville, on Thursday, November 29, 1979, beloved husband of Margaret (Hohnisch), father of Edward L. Jr. of Martinsville and Norman E. of Manville, grandchildren. Funeral services, 1 p.m., Monday, December 3, at Taggart-Chamberlain Funeral Home, 305 E.

High Bound Brook with Reverend Ronald P. Conner officiating. Friends received at the funeral home Sunday 7-9. 30 HAUSMAN On Wednesday, November 21, 1979, William, of 4e Northwood, High Bridge, N.J., formerly Toms River and Union, beloved husband of Clara G. (Hotf), devoted father of Earl T.

Hausman and Mrs. Clara Wolfe, also survived by 6 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Private service will be held on Friday, at the McCracken Funeral Home, 1500 Morris Union. In lieu of flowers friends so desiring may make contributions to the Heart Fund. 30 LOWRY Mrs.

Marie C. of Tree Springs, Pennsylvania on November 29, 1979, wife of the late Robert, mother of Richard and William and also survived by four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday, December 1 at 1:30 a.m. from the Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen Avenue, Dunellen followed by 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St.

John's Church, Dunellen. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Visiting hours Friday 2-4 nd 7-9 p.m. 30 SANDERSON Walter 73 of Fort Pierce, Florida, on November 27, 1979, beloved husband of Anne (Vegh), step-father of Dennis Sabok and Judy Burns, brother of Eleanor and Olive Sanderson and Ms. Ethel Cunningham, also survived by 1 granddaughter.

Funeral services Saturday, December 1, at 9:30 a.m., at The Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen Dunellen. Interment will follow in Hillside Cemetery. Visiting hours Friday, 2-4 7-9 p.m. TREMMEL On Thursday, November 29, 1979, Joseph A. of Marshall's Creek, PA, beloved hus- band of Vera, devoted father of Joseph III and Mrs.

Veronica Peters, brother of Rudolph Tremmel, Mrs. Anne Schatfernogh and Mrs. Betty Smith, also survived by grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted from the McCracken Funeral Home, 1500 Morris Union, on Saturday at I a A Funere; Mass 9:30 a m. at Holy Spirit Church, Union.

Entombment Hollywood Memorial Park. Friends may call Friday, 2 30 to 4, end 7-9 p.m. -30 WINDUS Violet, of I7S Rt. 202-201 died Tuesday, beloved mother of Charles and Richard Windus and Margaret Gagliano, sister of Renee Philbrook, grandmother of 2. Memorial services are to be held Friday, November 30 at 7:30 m.

in the Chapel of The Greenfield Convalescent Center, 175 Rt. 202-206 Bridge-water. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made fo The American Cancer Society. SeCOND ANNIVERSARY In loving Memory of LARRY EDWARDS Who fatsod Awoy NOVlMBlk 30, 1977 Cod saw that you were suffering, The hills were hard fo climbi So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace fa Thine." In our hearts your memory lingers, lut I know Us rain fo weep, Tears of love can never woke you Prom your peaceful, happy sleep, Sadly missed, Mother, Pother, Sisters, tret her A families For Adults $4.00 Frank N. Kraus MANVILLE Frank N.

Kraus, 85, a former employee of the Newark Board of Education, died yesterday (Nov. 29, 1979) at St. Peter's Medical Center in New Brunswick. He resided at 10 Florence Court. Born in Brooklyn, he lived in Bloomfield before moving to Manville seven years ago.

Mr. Kraus worked in the maintenance department of the Newark school board and was a World War I Army veteran. He was a communicant of Sacred Heart R.C. Church in Manville. He is survived by his wife, Francis (Aspinall) Kraus; two sons, Frank J.

of Manville and Joseph C. of Huntington Beach, a sister, Matilda, Nielson of Brooklyn, and six grandchildren. Arrangements are by Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home in Manville. Joseph A. Tremmel Jr.

MARSHALLS CREEK, Pa. Joseph A. Tremmel 61, a retired machinist of Lake Monroe, died yesterday (Nov. 29, 1979) at Pleasant Valley Manor Nursing Home in Stroudsburg, Pa. Born in Newark, he lived in South Plain-field, N.J., before moving to Pennsylvania three years ago.

Mr. Tremmel worked for 10 years for Hyatt Roller Bearing Co. in Clark, N.J., before retiring three years ago. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Vera; a son, Joseph III of Marshalls Creek; a daughter, Veronica Peters of Bradley Beach; a brother, Rudolph of Union; two sisters, Anne Schaffernoth of Springfield and Betty Smith of Union, and five grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are by McCracken Funeral Home in Union, N.J. William Hausman HIGH BRIDGE William Hausman, 83, of 46 Northwood died Wednesday (Nov. 28, 1979) at the Veterans Administration Hospital in East Orange. Born in Long Island City, he lived in Toms River and Union before moving to High Bridge four years ago. Mr.

Hausman retired in 1961 from his job as a machinist with Ivers-Lee Co. in Newark. He was a World War I Army veteran. Surviving are his wife, Clara G. Hoff Hausman; a son, Earl T.

of Palm Beach Gardens, a daughter, Clara Wolfe of Gladstone; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by McCraken Funeral Home in Union. Youth of the Month Charles Culberson, a senior at Somerville High School, has been named the first recipient of a Youth of the Month award established by the Exchange Club of Somerville-Raritan. The club cited Culberson for his scholastic achievements and his participation in a science honors program at Columbia University. The club also noted that Culberson scored a perfect 800 on the math section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test, earned varsity letters in several sports and was chosen as a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition.

He also serves as Student Council treasurer. The Exchange Club, which is intended to provide a forum for an exchange of ideas between community and business leaders, plans to name four other Youths of the Month, according to Joseph Buckley, chairman of the club's youth committee. The awards will be presented to one student from Immaculata, Somerset Vocational and Technical, Bridgewater-Raritan East and Bridgewater-Raritan West high schools. 1.1. MANNING SON Est.

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