The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 76

6 NEW BRUNSWICK. NJ. SUNDAY. MAY 5. 1974 i Frank Condo, 65, of New Brunswick NEW BRUNSWICK Frank Condo, 65, of 101 Wright Place, died yesterday at St.

Peter's General Hospital after a long illness. Born in Hoboken, Mr. Condo was a resident of New Brunswick for the past 3D years. He was a retired employe of the maintenance department of Rutgers University. He was also a communicant of St.

Peter's Church. Survivors include his wife. ttK'" v. i 2 Elizabeth D. Szabo services Tuesday NEW BRUNSWICK Services for Mrs.

Elizabeth D. Szabo. 71, of 217 Suydam St. will held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Gowen Funeral Home.

233 Somerset followed by services at 10 a.m. at Magyar Reformed Church, with the Rev. Imre Bertalan, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Szabo died Friday a Middlesex General Hospital after a long illness.

Mrs. Szabo was born in Keas-by, and was a New Brunswick resident for most of her life. She was a member of the Magyar Reformed Church and its Ladies' Aid Society. She was also a member of Red Rosa Grove 30. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Helen R. Szeles of New Brunswick; two brothers, John Deak of Highland Park and Joseph Deak of North Brunswick; two sisters, Mrs. Sophie Szaszi and Mrs. Julia Grissler, both of North Brunswick, and two grandchildren. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, New Brunswick.

General Hospital, New Brunswick. She was born in New Brunswick, and was a resident of Franklin for the past 13 years. She was employed by the Franklin Township Board of Education as a school crossing guard. Survivors include her parents, Lewis and Mae Denton Campbell of Franklin; two sons. Thomas and Daniel, both at heme; three daughters, Mrs.

Donna Lysy of Franklin, and Patricia and Deborah, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Finnella of Franklin and a granddaughter. Services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Gleason Funeral Hi me, 1360 Hamilton St. Burial will follow in Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick.

Denville woman killed in Parkway collision HOLMDEL An 83-year-old Denville woman, Mrs. Rose Kemp, died early yesterday following a two-car collision in the norhbound lane of the Garden State Parkway, according to police. Mrs. Kemp was a passenger in a car by Rudolph Hoffman, 51, also of Denville, which was struck in the rear by a car operated by Eugene Culp, 23, of Railway, police l.i-ji inn n.iiiHiisiin-iit ii ttiini(rinaii(niiii IfaM'Iir irai ii il ffartHM.nrtiri SPRAY ACTION Mary Vafone of the Middlebush Fire Department, left, is shown the proper handling of a fire hose by Sam Simpson, assistant fire chief for the state wd Montgomery township. Yesterday'i training session took place at the Somerset County Fire School in Bridge- water.

Unidentified youth shot while practicing in woods was taken to Somerset Hospital in Somerville just after the 2:06 p.m. accident. His condition was listed as good last night. A hospital spokesman said he was "responding, doing real well." More details of the incident wTere not available from police last night because the boy who was shot was still unable to speak, Denes Koppanyi, ex-Princeton employe PRINCETON Dr. Denes Koppanyi, 70, of 138 Alexendar died Friday at Princeton Medical Center after a short illness.

Born in Hungary, Dr. Koppanyi moved to Princeton 12 years ajo from Argentina. He retired eight years ago from-Princeton University, where he had worked in the library.He was also a professor of criminal law and a judge while in Hungary. Dr. Koppanyi was a member of the Magyar Reformed Church, New Brunswick.

Survivors include his wife, Hedvig Bruckner Koppanyi; a son, Dr. Zsolt of Baltimore; a daughter, Emrse Pdsfay of Geneva, Switzerland and four grandchildren. Services will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at the Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset New Brunswick, followed by services at 10 a.m. at Magyar Reformed Church, New Brunswick, with the Rev.

Imre Bertalan, pastor, officiating. Cremation will follow at Rose-hill Crematory, Linden. There will be no calling hours. W. Maurice Ewing, marine scientist GALVESTON, Tex.

(AP) -Dr. W. Maurice Ewing, chief of the earth and planetary sciences division at the University of Texas Marine Biomedical Institute, died yesterday. Ewing, 67, suffered a stroke last Sunday. Before joining UT in June 1972, Ewing was director of the Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory of Columbia University at Palisades, N.Y.

He was instrumental in founding the observatory in 1948, a UT statement said. "He was one of America's most distinguished scientists. His premature death is a great blow to the University's expanding program in marine science," said Dr. Stephen Spurr, president of the University of Texas at Austin. Services are scheduled for 4 p.m.

tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal Church in Galveston, with burial in Palisades, N.Y. Chavies admits to pretrial lie in Shabazz case NEWARK (AP) Albert Chavies has admitted he lied when he said in pretrial hearings that Newark police beat a confession out of him. Chavies, the second of 15 defendants to go on trial for murder and conspiracy in the death of Black Muslim leader James Shabazz, acknowledged lying this week during cross-examination hy Aset. Essex County Prosecutor Joseph A. Hayden.

h.e 22-year-old defendant maintained, however, that he was 'intimidated" into giving a confession. The prosecution has charged that Chavies carried orders from imprisoned leaders of the New World of Islam, a dissident Muslim sect, to other members who actually killed Shabazz. Volunteer firemen honored at Rutgers BRIDGEWATER Police are investigating the shooting yesterday of a juvenile by one of his young The injured youngster was undergoing surgery last night. Names of the boys were not released by police. According to Somerset County Prosecutor Stephen Champi, the boys were taking rifle practice in a wooded area off Meadow Road when one of them asked the other to hold his weapon.

One of the guns went off while the second boy held it, Champi said. The injured juvenile, aged 14, Woodbridge offers aide training WOODBRIDGE A free course entitled "Pre-School Aide Training," will be offered adults at the- Adult Vocational Center in Keasbey beginning Monday. According to William Reilly, a member of the board of education which is sponsoring the course, classes will be held daily from 9 a.m. to noon. There are no prerequisites.

Reilly said the course is designed to train individuals to work with children in classroom situations as well as in The workshops in the pro gram will help individuals to develop techniques and skills in art, science, language arts and reading. A day care center is part of the Adult Learning Center. Individuals may register by contacting the Adult Vocational Center, Smith Keasbey. Farewell sapper set METUCHEN The Democratic club will hold a covered-dish supper Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

William Ruck-ert. long time members of the club ho will be moving from the area. The supper will be in the Italian-American Civic League Building on Martin Street. Mrs. Ruckert has been a county committeewoman for 29 years.

Antoinette DeMeo Condo; a son, Anthony at home; daughters, Mrs. Robert Creigh-ton of North Brunswick; Mrs. Louis Sitzler of the Old Bridge section of Madison and Miss Nancy, at home; a brother, Peter of the Old Bridge section of Madison; a sister, Mrs. Lena Grando of Flushing, N.Y., and five grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.

at Boylan Funeral Home, 183 Eastor, Ave. followed by a 9 a.m. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Tcter's Church. Burial will be in Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick.

Mrs. Margaret Vertes of New Brunswick NEW BRUNSWICK Mrs. Margaret Vertes, 58, of 2 Suy-dum died yesterday at St. Peter's General Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset St.

Julius Marcik of Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK Julius Marcik, 410 S. Second died yesterday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by the Jaqui-Kuhn Funeral Home, 17 S. Adelaide Ave. St.

Ladislaas pupils to display exhibits NEW BRUNSWICK Exhibits on science, religion, social studies and other subjects will be displayed by the 255 pupils of St. Ladislaus School 8:30 a.m. p.m. Thursday. The program is to be held in the school auditorium at 40 Plum St.

The public is invited. NFBROSKI In New Brunswick, May 3. 1974. John J. of 429 Vander-bilt Franklin.

Services will be at 1 p.m Mnn. day in the Boylan Funeral Home, 1RR Easton Ave New Brunswick, with the Rev. Warren S. Harding officiating. Burial will be In the Van Liew Cemeterv, North Brunswick.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. SZABO In New Brunswick, May 3. 1074, Mrs. Elizabeth D. of 217 Suvdam New Brunswick.

Services will be held Tuesday 9:30 a m. at Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset New Brunswick, followed by 10 a.m. services at Magyar Reformed' Church. New Brunswick, with the Rev. Imre Bertalan, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be In Elmwood Ce-me'ery. New Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 7 9 m. and Monday, 24 and 7-9 pm. SIMMONS In Long Branch, May 2, 1374 Cecil of 18 Front Englishtnwn.

Services will be Wednesday. 11 a m. in the Mount Aiery Baptist Church on Oakwood Terrace, Jamesburg. Friends may call on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Mount Aiery Baptist Church, Oakwood Terrace, Jamesburg.

Arrangement were under the direction of the Anderson Funeral Service, 201 Sandford New Brunswick. i it i In memory of Lenny Margaritondo, who departed this life six years ago today, May 5, 1968. Your Sixth Anniversary in Heaven You walked the road to sorrow A road so dark with care, So lonely, you were cerlam 1 hat no one else wn there. But suddenly around you were beams ot liyht, stretched wide And then you saw that someone Was walking by your side. And when you turned to notke This road whirh you had trod, You saw two sets ot tootprmts Your own and those ot God.

Dearly Missed by, MOTHER BILL Brothers-JOHNNY DANN Sister in law. KOIHY NEW BRUNSWICK Student volunteers have been cited by the chief of the Rutgers University Fire Department as a major factor in the department's winning of a major international' award for its outstanding program in fire prevention. Chief Robert P. Carkhuff Jr. said the National Fire Protection Association, International, was influenced in awarding 'a certificate of merit to Rutgers by the enthusiasm and efficiency of the students.

There are no payments or side benefits for these busy students, Carkhuff pointed out. "It's their, own time and energy," he said. "To find dedicat- ed people in this day and age is difficult enough. It is especially warming and surprising, to find students who can do this sort of thing when you consider how demanding their academic schedules are. "They are not only here for fire fighting but also play a County College students to exhibit EDISON An exhibition by about 25 students in the visual arts department debuts with a 2-5 p.m.

open house today in the new art gallery of the College Center at Middlesex County College. On exhibit are paintings, drawings, sculpture, pottery and weaving. DIED CONDO In New Bnmswlrk, May 1974, Frank of 104 Wright Flare, New Brunjwick. Services will be held Tarndny 8:30 a m. Boylan Funeral Home.

188 Easlon Ave, New Brunswick, followed by a 9 a m. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Peter's Church, New Brunswick. Burial will be in Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral hom Sunday, 79 p.m.

and Monday, 2-4 and 7 9 p.m. DI'FFT In New Brunswick. May 4, 1974, Betty M. of 1307 Hamilton Franklin. Services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m.

at Gleason Funeral Home, 1360 Hamilton Franklin. Burial will follow In Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday, 79 p.m. and Monday, 24 and 7-9 p.m. FITZ In New Brunswick.

May 3, 1974, August Sr. of Ellen New Brunswick. Funeral services will be at 10 a m. Monday In the Selover Funeral 'Home, 555 Georges Road, North Brunswick, with the Rev. Warren S.

Harding, pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be In Elmwood Cemetery, North Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. K0PP4NYI In Princeton, May 3, 1974, Dr. Denes of 138 Alexander Princeton.

Services will be held Monday at 9:30 a m. at Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset New Brunswick, followed by services at 10 a.m. at Magyar Reformed Church. New Brunswick, with' the Rev. Imrt Bertalan, pastor, officiating.

Cremation will follow at Rose-hill Crematory, Linden. Thera will be no calling hours. KUBOWITZ In Perth Amboy, May 3. 1974. Stephen of Grove Lane, Old Bridge.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. MONDAY in the Bronson 8c Son Funearl Home, 4.15 Main Spotswood, with the Rev. C. F. Schmidt, pastor of Christ Memorial Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Hollywood Memorial Park, Union. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. KlfXIAV In New Brunswick, May 3. 1974, John of 9 Mary Sayreville. Services will be Monday st 10:30 In the Rezem Funeral Home.

457 Cranbury Road. East Brunswick. Burial will be in Van Liew Cemetery, North Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. MEMORIAL! In sad loving memory of Margaret Janco who died one year ago today, May 5, 1973.

There's (act (hit is haunting ever Ihers's a voice vt'it longing to heat, There's a smile we'll tememher twever, Though we try to forget every tear. Thers's a sad but sweet remembrance, There's memory fond and true. Thtrc's a token of atleclion dear, And heartache still for you. Sadly missed by Husband, Joseph Daughter, Nancy, Son, Joseph, Jr. Daughter-in-law, Barbara Son-in-law, Russ 4 Grandchildren i i Home Kewl Photo Two from area ending stadies in Missouri Eugene R.

Kay of 19 Valley Vale Drive, Madison, will receive a master's degree in busi-ness administration at commencement exercises at Central Missouri State University in Wrarrensburg, this month. Another area resident, Walter Kornegay of 100 Memorial Parkway, New Brunswick, is graduating role in the time-consuming and vital task of fire prevention. They are on hand for fire prevention activities during lectures and concerts, basketball games and other athletic events, anything where there is a crowd." Rutgers' small fire department consists of nine professional fire fighters, Eugene Gleber and Chief Carkhuff, the 14 volunteers, three engines and one utility van. Every Wednesday afternoon the volunteers practice with the equipment in a large field on the Busch Campus and not far from the tiny firehouse. The students almost all live near fire department headquarters.

The department is responsible for fire fighting on the Busch and Livingston campuses, while the New Brunswick Fire Department handles fires on the Cook-Douglass and Rutgers campuses. The department is responsible for fire prevention programs on all campuses, including those in Camden and Newark. NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That an application has been madt to the Board of Adjustment to the Township of South Brunswick by the undersigned for the purpose of obtaining a Variance from the provisions of Section 400, Schedule 1. to permit the construction of a six-foot addition in front yard with insufficient setback, and also construct a garage with insufficient side yard, on premises located at 29 Dawson which premises are known as Lot No. 5 in Block No.

339 on the tax map of the Township of South Brunswick. This application has been set on the Board's calendar which will be called on May IS, 19M at 8:00 P.M. at the Municipal Building, Monmouth Junction, New Jersey, and you may appear either in person or by your attorney and present any obiecttons which you may have to the granting of the relief applied for. Dated: May 1, 19'4 MAHOUD R. RIFI MARLYS A.

RIFI 28 Dawson Road Kendall Park, N.J. 08824 10.24 NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MIDDLESEX COUNTY DOCKET 20964-72 Civil Action NOTICE OF ORDER OF PUBLICATION MARLIES 2. RADESKY. Plaintiff, vs. JAMES JOHN RADESKY, Defendant.

To: James John Radesky: By Order of the Superior Court wherein Marlies Radesky is plain-till and you art defendant, you are required to answer the plaintiff Complaint on or before the 2nd day of July 1974, by serving it on Harold Pierson. plaintiff's attorney. 32 eit Front Straat Plainfiald. Nw Jersey. 07060, and filing with tne proof ot service in duo icata witn Clerk ot Superior Court.

State House Annen, Trenton. N.J. 08625. and if you tart to answer an appropriate Judgment shall bt rendered against you, HAROLD O. PIERSON Attroney of Plaintiff 325 E.

Front St. Plalnfield, N.J. 07060 lO.SS lioficos Betty M. Duffy, Franklin resident FRANKLIN Betty M. Puffy, 45, of 1307 Hamilton died yesterday in St.

Peter's SUNLIGHT GREENHOUSES 76 LOUIS STREET NEW BRUNSWICK! NJ. CH 7-2806 Selover funeral om NORTH BRUNSWICK 555 GEORGES ROAD RICHARD H. SELOVER PHONE ACKENBOSS FUNERAL HOME MORE THAN 10 YEARS George Deinzer, Jr. Arthur E. Harrington 156 Livingston Avenue NEW BRUNSWICK 545 000! Main Street MEMORIAL FLOWERS and FRESH FRUIT BASKETS 181 Main South River.

N.J. 03882 Wt How Moil Ctidit Cardi i HIGHLAND PARK 545-0606 MICHAEL J. MURPHY, M(r. (Sleason FUNERAL HOME 1360 Hamilton St, Somtrstt John K. Gleason, Mgr.

Phone Kl 5-0700 B0YLAN FUNERAL HOME EDWARD R. BOYLAN 183 Eastern Avenue Kl 5-4040 ft YE FUNERAL HOME 319 AMBOY AVE. flefuehen 548.2134 ronton FUNERAL HOME III 116 N. Main MIIHawn 4SS Main Spoltwood 818-0151 ftUsil fflf ARYI 558 MIDDLESEX AVE. (Route 27) METUCHEN ffev tU nil UN, MlaK, ,548.0149,, CRABIEL, HARDING, JAMISON FUNERAL HOME 239 LIVINGSTON AVE.

NEW BRUNSWICK FUNERAL DIRECTORS David B. Crabiel Louis C. Kiraly, Jr. FRANCIS A. SHEENAN.

MGR. SUBURBAN LOCATION THE CRABIEL HOME FOR FUNERALS 170 N. MAIN MILLT0WN 828-1331 1 Franklin drives Aid squads open FRANKLIN May is the annual fund drive month here for the township's four first aid squads. For the next four weeks squad members will appeal to residents for donations. None of the first aid volunteers is paid.

The money is used for bandages, gauze pads, oxygon, splints, blankets, cots and similar first aid items. Some sections of the township are serviced by the first aid-squads in Kendall Park and South Bound Brook. ACLU seeks maiden name for N.J. women NEWARK (AP) A divorced woman with children could, resume her maiden name if an appeal by the American Civil. Liberties Union of New Jersey is successful.

The ACLU appealed this week to the Appellate Division of Superior Court to reverse a lower court decision which forbade a divorced woman from resuming her maiden name because the woman's children would then have a different name than their mother. A New Jersey law gives the judge who grants a divorce the discretion to permit or refuse a woman from using her moiden name thereafter. The ACLU appeal contends that the denial, in this case, is a violation of the woman's freedom of expression violates the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, Song and dance at the Junction FLEMINGTON Turntable Junction today offers a program of music and entertainment, starting at 1 p.m. on the, turntable and Betsy Ross' Green.

Dance performance by the Eleanor Connell School of Dance will include the mazurka from "Cinderella," pas de trois and May Pote dance. Tumblers from the school will perform. The stage band of the Delaware High School will play six selections. The folk music group of Hunterdon Central High School will sing and play. John Vanderbilt of Bloomsbury will pfay and display his collec tion of antique phonograph record players.

He returns by popular request. This is the third year for the free public program for which Jack Connell is master of ceremonies. Rain date is next Sunday. Hughes opzns 1-man show A RDSVTLLE Water-colorist Lee Hughes of Mapfe-wood yesterday opened a one-man exhibition of more than 50 paintings at the North Light Gallery here. The show runs through June 4.

He recently taught privately at his studio in Mendham. He also has taught for the Somerset Art Association. Winner of more than 70 awards in recent years, he has exhibited at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington and from coast to coast in this country. He has shown with the American Watercolor Society, New Jersey Watercolor Society and Garden State Watercolor Society. fc.

a. tV. aW Today's Weather I 'IVV I DM Item NATIONAL W7fl( SCHVlCf, HSU, I. Otpt. CI Cmvwci WOT Art Atr 1 I mmm i UL, k.l,TTcoir 1 WWV 60 30.

it AP photo WEATHER The National Wealhar Service predicts howers today over parts of the Gulf of Mexico, California and Arizona. Snow flurries are expected for the Great Lakes region. East Brunswick hoy crowned 'SupershoGter ORLANDO, Fla. Joseph Cuff of East Brunswick was crowned the 1974 Gino's Super-shooter Champion yesterday in competition here. The 10-year-old won the first prize trophy and a portable television set in the contest.

He is the son of Joseph and Mary CuTf of 15 Huntington Road. Joseph won the competition against area winners from five East Coast cities by 'sinking seven of 10 foul shots. The Supershnotcr contest is sponsored by Gino's operators of Gino's and Rustler Steakhoue restaurants, in with local recreation departments and the National Bncirf'hnll Players Association. Thirtv grand finalists and wee awarded an paid weekend in fio-i-'n vpjcn included the op-nortnnity to meet professional players and visit Dis-neyworld. Delegate picked for Girls State PISCATAWAY The American Legion Women's Auxiliary has chosen Mary Huben as delegate to Girls' State at Douglass College June 2 28.

Miss Huben, a junior at St. Pius X. Regional High School, is the daughter of Borough Council President Robert Huben of 4600 New Brunswick Ave. Barbara Hurley, also a junior at St. Pius was named alternate.

She lives at 145 Washington Milltown. Jg aW.i.aW ie tm NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT FRANKLIN MEMORIAL PARK LINCOLN HIGHWAY 27, MIHTH BM. NSVUCK, N.J. Cool weather ahead until middle of week Shwfi UilUi E3 ED Tomorrow increasing cloudl- ness Will prevail With a 60 per nM.rui!u cent chance of mm. mo iiikii temperature will be about Partly cloudy weather with a chance of showers is the forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday.

The National Weather Service added that temperatures will rise after th middle of the week. i r'i HMtmiimi. "ns'saaA i CLEAN, DRY, ABOVE-GROUND BURIAL COSTS NO MORE THAN BURIAL IN THE GROUND WHEN BOUGHT IN ADVANCE. LET US PROVE TO YOU NOW OUR PRE C0NSTRUCTI0N PROGRAM WILL GIVE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY COMPLETE PROTECTION AGAINST THE INEVITABLE DAY OF NEED. CALl 545.1012 FOR APPOINTMENT OR STOP IN AT CEMETERY 10 A M.

lo 4 P.M. 1 P.M. le 4 P.M. WEEKDAYS SATURDAY SUNDAY Spring will take a yacation for the next few days, according to the weatherman at the National Weather Service. Highs until Wednesday will stay below the mid-60 range and ov- ernight lows will hover at about 45 degrees.

The forecast for today is sunny and cool with a high temperature near 60. Tonight skies will be fair with a low near 50. LaJwaJ-aJJla aaVniV.