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The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

Location:
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Issue Date:
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4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

nniiyin 'a 1 "iml 'lf OBITUARIES '47 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1980 Dr. John H. Rowland, 90, former hospital executive Loyola Retreat Club.

He served as president of the Polish Cadet Society of Sayreville, the local chapter of the Polish National Alliance. A charter member of the Sayreville Senior Citizens, he was an honorary member of the South River Senior Citizens. His wife, Magdalene Marek Wnek, died in 1962. Surviving are a son, Frank Wneck of Sayreville; two daughters, Bernice Cockrille of North Plainfield and Nan Haven of Upton, a sister living In Kentucky, and six grandchildren. Services will be at 8:30 a.m.

Saturday from the Maliszewski Memorial Hdme, 121-123 Main followed by a 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Stanislaus Church. Burial will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery.

Airco-Cryor Co. in Murray Hill, where he was employed since 1970. Born in Bayonne, he lived in Brooklyn before moving to South Brunswick 23 years, ago. He attended the Jersey Prep School In Jersey City and was a Navy veteran of World War II. Mr.

Buehl was a communicant of St. Augustine R.C. Church in Franklin and a member of Franklin Park Lodge 2265, BPO Elks. i Surviving are his wife, Marie Cafra Buehl; two daughters, Diane, at home, and' Janet Belles of Hightstown; his mother Catherine Buehl of Bayonne; a brother, Robert also. of Bayonne, and two grandchildren Services will be at 8.45 a.m.

Friday from the Selover Funeral Home, 555 Georges Road, North Brunswick, followed by a 9:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at Augustine Church, a Burial will be tn Holy Cross Burial Park. Gabor Sendrey, at 61 NEW; BRUNSWICK Gabor Sen-drey, 61, of Ray Street died yesterday at St. Peter's Medical Center, He was the husband of Irene Gaydos Sendrey. Arrangements will 'be announced by the Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset Anna Florek, 86, of city NEW BRUNSWICK Anna Florek, 86, of Seaman Street died yesterday at St.

Peter's Medical Center, Arrangements will be announced by the Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset St. Signe Anderson, at 90, East Brunswick resident EAST BRUNSWICK Signe 1 An dreassen 90, of Tunison Road died yesterday at Middlesex General Hospital UbNew Brunswick. A native of Norway, she lived in Easi Brunswick since; 1967 after moving from New York City. Her husband, Carl, died in 1967. She is survived by a daughter, Ethel Karl of East Brunswick; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Rezem Fuenral Home, 457 Cran-bury Road. The Rev. Robert J. Scudi-eri.

pastor of Christ Memorial Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Van'Liew Cemetery. North Brunswick. HelenA.Walzer.at70, was telephone operator MANVTLLE Helen k. Spratford Walzer, 7Q.

of South Main Street died Monday at the Somerset Medical Center in Somerville. Born in New Brunswick, she lived in Highland Park before moving to Man-vi lie three years ago. Retired. Mrs. Walzer had been a New Jersey Bell telephone operator.

She was a member of the Bound Brook Women's Chapter of the Moose 1232. Her husband. Andrew. J. died in .1975.

Mrs. Walzer is survived by a daughter, Joanne Hildenbrand. with whom she lived; three grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Private services were to be held today under the direction of the Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205 S. Main St.

Burial was to be in Somerset Hills Memorial Park Cemetery in Basking George J. Wnek, at 88, active in parish groups SAYREVILLE George J. (Wneck) Wnek, 88, of Smullen Street was dead on arrival yesterday at South Amboy Memorial Hospital after becoming ill at the Civic Center in Sayreville. A native of Poland, he lived in Sayreville for more than 60 years. Prior to his retirement 23 yean ago, Mr.

Wnek was employed by toe EI DuPont FtF Division. He was a member of the company's 25-Year Club. Mr. Wnek was a communicant of St. Stanislaus C.

Church where be served as trustee and collector for 55 years and was a member of the church's Holy Name Society. Retreat Club and the NEW BRUNSWICK Dr. John H. Rowland, 90, of Lafayette Street, former president and chief of staff at St. Peter Medical Center, died unexpectedly yesterday at that hospital, A lifelong resident of New Brunswick, Dr.

Rowland was the first physician in Middlesex County to be certified by the American Specialty Board in Internal Medicine with a specialty in cardiovascular disease. A city physician from 1922 until his retirement in 1976, he graduated from Rutgers Pre-patory School and Rutgers College and received his medical degree from New York University at Bcllevue Hospital in New York City. Dr. Rowland had been president of Ihe board of managers at Roosevelt Hospital in Edison, retiring in 1970 after 30 years of service, and had been a member of the State Board of Medical Examiners for 20 years, serving as its president in 1939. He also had been a fellow of the American College of Cardiology and of the American College of Physicians.

Dr. Rowland formerly served as Robert V. Martin, 54, worked in advertising METUCHEN Robert Verncr Martin. 54. of Wakefield Drive died Monday at Overlook Hospital.

Summit, after a brief illness. Born in Pittsburgh, he lived in Motu-chen for the past 24 years. Mr. Martin worked in advertising for 24 years at McGraw-Hill Inc. and Allied Chemical Corp.

in New York City. A World War II Army veteran, he was a recipient of the Purple Heart. He was a communicant of St. Francis C. Church and a member of its parish council.

Surviving are his wife. Annaclare MrFarlin Martin; a daughter. Elizabeth Merrill of San Francisco, and two sons. Gerard V. and John both at home.

Services will be at 10 30 a m. tomorrow from the Runyon Mortuary. 568 Middlesex followed by an 11 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Francis Church.

The Rev. John R. McFarlin. brother of Mrs. Martin, will officiate Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery.

Contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society. Ann Hanley of Edison EDISON Ann Hanley of Player Avenue died Monday at the Sloan-Kettering Medical Center in New York City after a long illness. Born in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Hanley had lived in Edison most of her life.

The wife of the late Robert A. Hanley, she was a communicant of St. Paul C. Church in Highland Park. Surviving are a daughter, Michelle Miller of Edison, two brothers, Dr.

Rudolph Domino, also of Edison, and Dominic Domino of East Brunswick, and a sister. Jean Baker of Edison. Services will be at 9 a m. Friday from the Rusciano Funeral Home. 75 Woodbridge Highland Park, followed by a 10 a m.

Mass of the Resurrection at St Paul Church rence Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Hillside. T.V: 4 Alfred C. Langella, 69, commissioner on aging SPOTSWOOD Alfred C. 69, of Inwood Avenue, the commissioner on aging for Spotswood, died Monday at Old Bridge Regional Hospital.

Born In Brooklyn, he moved to Spots-, wood three years ago from Tenafly. A World War II Army veteran, Mr. Lan-' gella had been self-employed in the National Hat Corp. In New York. Surviving are his wife, Esther, a son, ftussell of Spotswood; a daughter, Adria Sweifach of Morganhill, and two Services will be at 10.15 a.m.

tomorrow at Immaculate Conception R.C. Church. Burial will follow in Forest Green Park, Old Bridge. Arrangements are by the Michael Hegarty Funeral Home, 3700 Route 9, Old Bridge. Clifford De Long, 69, GAF employee 38 years SOUTH BOUND BROOK Clifford De Long, 69.

of Baldwin Avenue died yesterday at Somerset Medical Center. Somerville. after a long illness. Borri in Brooklyn, be lived in South Bound Brook for 45 ycar Before retiring seven years ago, he was a supervisor at GAF Corp. where he worked for 38 years.

Mr. De Long was a member of the United Methodist Church of Bound Brook. Surviving are his wife, Antoinette Paladino De Long: a son, Ralph of South Bound Brook: a sister, Florence Cornell of South Bound Brook, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Conroy Funeral Home.

21 E. Second Bound Brook, with the Rev. Alf Olsen officiating. Burial will be in Franklin Memorial Park. North Brunswick.

Irving Miller of Franklin, retired Squibb employee FRANKLIN Irving Miller. 67. of King Road died Monday at St. Peter's Medical Center in New Brunswick. Born in Baltimore, Mr Miller had lived in this area since 1938 and moved to Franklin 16 years ago.

A graduate of Baltimore City College, he was one of the first employees of the Squibb Institute of Medical Research In Lawrenceville. He was with the Institute for 37 years, retiring in 1975. He was a member of the American Association of Retired Persons. Mr. Miller is survived by a brother, Herbert of New York; a sister, Ruth Brja of Franklin, and a niece.

Private services were to be conduct-. ed today in the Crabiel, Harding and Jamison Funeral Home, 239 Livingston Ave, New Brunswick, with Rabbi Bennett Miller of the Ansne Emetb Memorial Temple in New Brunswick officiating. Burial was to be in Bctb Israel Cem-etery In Woodbridge. WILLIE SUTTON $2 million probe bodies have been discovered. Toobey said the agents will try to figure out whether "all the cases are linked and determine just what's going on." Thinking that the killer or killers might have a history of mental illness, the city police task force has asked mental health officials what information might be available from state records.

degree murder, and by federal authorities with civil rights violations tn the Utah shooting deaths, four bank robberies in the South and various gun violations. He was also being questioned about sniper shootings In Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Oklahoma City, and Johnston, Pa as well as the separate woundings of Jordan, president of the Urban League, and Larry Flynt, publisher of Hustler magazine. shootings John G.

Micak, at 66, Woodbridge resident WOODBRIDGE John G. Micak, 66, of Liberty Street in the Fords section died yesterday at Roosevelt Hospital in Edison. Born In Creighton, Mr. Micak had moved to Fords 17 years ago from New York City. He retired nine years ago after more than 20 years as a por-.

ter with Local 32B. Service Employees International Union, AFL-CIO, in New York City. He was a communicant of St. Nicho- las Byzantine Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a daughter.

Martha Colombo of Brooklyn; a son, George J. of Fords, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 9.30 a.m. Friday from the Flynn and Son Funeral Home, 23 Ford followed by a Service of Divine Liturgy at 10 a m. at St.

Nicholas Byzantine Church. Burial will be in Holy Trinity Cemetery in the Hopelawn section Arthur L. Traphagen, 69, former resident of city FORT MYERS. Fla. Arthur L.

Traphagen, 69, of Stockton Street died Thursday at Memorial Hospital. 1 Born in New Brunswick, he had lived in the city most of his life before moving to Florida three years ago. Mr. Traphagen had worked as a bus driver in New Brunswick before his retirement three years ago. He had been a member of the Unity Church of Christianity.

Surviving are a son, Harry of Bloom-field; two brothers, Willard of Franklin and Kenneth, in Georgia; four sisters, Edith Breese of Piscataway, Theda Brendel of North Brunswick, Bertha Brendel of Spotswood and Flossie Luner of Cleveland, and a grandson. Services were held Monday at the Tant Funeral Home Chapel Cape Coral. Fla. Cremation took place in Fort Myers. WiiliamJ.Buehl,at53, So.

Brunswick resident SOUTH BRUNSWICK William J. Buehl. 53. of Pclham Road in the Kendall Park section died Monday at Princeton Medical Center after a prolonged illness. Mr Buehl was an engineer at the Had the followed her brother's wish and cremated his body, instead of burying him in the family plot Mrs.

Mottola said: wouldn't have had any problem (with publicity), I guess." And Sutton's passing would have gone unnoticed. That would have been in keeping with the way he had lived, in a world where be said hit happiest moments were spent robbing banks. By hit own estimate, Sutton robberies netted close to 12 million. His ca-' reer in crime began with shoplifting groceries in Brooklyn In the late 1920s and ended in 1952 with a prison term of 30 years to life. He is perhaps best known for his' oft-quoted answer on why be robbed banks: "Because that's where the money is." Sutton once said he felt "more alive when I was inside bank robbing it than at any other time in my life." In his autobiography, "Where the Money Is." William Francis Sutton Jr, born June 30.

1901. recalled a crime it alone in "They will not be members of the task force," Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton said Monday. "Tory will work independently and ttay in communicatioa with the task Police have been baffled by the killings of II children and disappearances of four others in the past II months, and remain unsure which, if any, of the cases are connected. school physician for St. Peter's and Sacred Heart elementary schools.

He was been a life member of the Colonia Country Club, Woodbridge, and a communicant of St. Peter's R.C. Church. His numerous professional memberships included the Geriatric Society, Middlesex County and New Jersey Heart Associations, the Middlesex County Medical Society, the Medical Society of New Jersey and the American Medical Association. His son, John H.

died in 1975, Surviving are his wife Catherine Ozcnbaugh Cox Rowland; three daughters, Irene Clark and Grace O'Hare, both of New Brunswick, and Betty Huber of Toms' River, and 13 grandchildren. Services will be at 8 30 a Saturday from the Gleason Funeral Heme, 1360 Hamilton Somerset section of Franklin, followed bv a 9 a.m. funeral Mass at St. Peter Church: Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery.

Contributions can be made to the Heart Fund: Entombment will be in Franklin Memorial Park. North Brunswick. Sophia Zuellig, at 83, Highland Park resident HIGHLAND PARK Sophia Zuellig. 83, of Woodbridge Avenue died Monday at home. Born tn Texas.

Mrs. Zuellig lived in Highland Park for two years, after moving from Newark. The wife of the late Charles H. Zuellig. she was a member of St.

Paul's Senior Citizens and the North Ward Property Owners Association, Newark. Surviving are her son, Earl J. of Me-tuchen. and two grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Friday from the Rannells Funeral Home, 102 W. Davis St. Hamlet. Ind. Burial will be in Grovertown Cemetery, Grovertown, Ind.

Robert Prokopczyk, Bridgewater resident, 41 BRIDGEWATER Ttobert E. Prokopczyk, 41, of Washington Valley Road in the Martinsville section died Monday at home after a short illness. Born in Paterson, be lived in Martinsville for 19 years after moving from Bound Brook. Mr. Prokopczyck had worked for the Egan Machinery Co.

as a machinist for 19 years, retiring two years ago. He was a communicant of Blessed Sacrament R.C. Church. Surviving are his wife. Angela As-sante Prokopczyk; two sons.

Robert E. Jr. and Michael Jon, both at borne; a daughter. Susan also at home; his mother, Henrietta Gallo of Bound Brook; a brother. Edward Gallo.

In California, and a sister. Maryann Assante of Martinsville. Services will be at 9 a m. Friday from the Bridgewater Funeral Home, 707 E. Main St.

followed by 10 am. Mass of Christian Burial at Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial will be to Resurrection Ceme- tery. Piscataway Mf Vark. NOT.

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Oa It, Ham-Aft, mt aVM (katrtal Camaiar i Oiarartaaa, mt. ErNMi ma ca tt mt NT Arm Aamt Tftwrtaar A.m. AaH At HANLEV tm DEATH ALMOST KEPT SECRET Elizabeth L. Zerby, 68, retired hospital employee DUNELLEN Elizabeth L. Hilb Zerby, 68, of Lincoln Avenue died Monday at Muhlenberg Hospital in Plain-, field.

She was. born In Montgomery, and lived in Dunellen for 32 years, Mrs. Zerby bad been employed as a linen room supervisor at Muhlenberg Hospital where she worked for 25 years, retiring in. 1976., A member of the First Presbyterian Church, she belonged to the church Women's Association. Her husband, William died in 1978.

Mrs. Zerby is survived by three sons, John H. Burnett of Lubbock, Texas, Robert M. Burnett of Barnegat and William E. Burnett, at home; a sister, Ethel Hrin of Dunellen: a brother, Theodore R.

Hilb, in Maine, and four' grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Mundy Funeral Home, 142 Dunellen with the Rev. Henry W. Heaps, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating: Burial will be in Lake Nelson Memorial Park in Piscataway.

Josephine Wysochanski, i Matawan resident, 63 MATAWAN Josephine Gatto soehanski, 63. of Galewood Drive died Monday at Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel after a brief illness. Born in Newark, she had lived there until moving to Matawan five years ago. Mrs. Wysochanski was a communicant of St.

Lawrence R.C Church In Old Bridge. Before retiring five years ago, she had been employed by the Olympic Co. of Newark as a seamstress for 30 years. She was a member of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union Local 135. Newark.

Surviving are her husband, John "West" Wysochanski; a daughter, Sophie Johnson of the Parlin section of Sayreville; two brothers, John Gatto of and Dominick Gatto, in Florida; a sister, Marian Giordano of Newark, and two Services will be at 9 a m. Friday from the Carmen F. Spezzl Funeral HomeJS Cherry Lane in Parlin section of Sayreville, followed by a 9:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Law career that cost him half his life in prisons1 from which he twice escaped.

He became one of the most notorious criminals after a watershed day in 1929 when be was walking down Broadway and saw an armored truck making a delivery to a business firm. He was intrigued to see the guards waved into the building because of their uniforms. That afternoon 'Willie the Actor' was born," he recalled. Disguised as a Western Union messenger, he made his first big score at a Brooklyn Jewelry store tn 1930, netting 8130,000 in gems. He got his nickname from a police Inspector who arrived to investigate the robbery of a Brooklyn bank that-Sutton had hit for 148.009 in cash.

"Looks like Willie the Actor has been here," the Inspector remarked. Subsequently. Sutton was never with- out a disguise, posing as a postman, window cleaner and even a policeman. Atlanta slay Attorney General Benjamin CivilettL who ordered the FBI probe earlier this month, said in a letter to Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson that the focus would be to determine "whether the four black children presently missing are being held In violation of the federal kidnapping law." But CiviletU said the bureau also would have to check into the disap-pearences of the II children whose ases. Jim Anthony Cooper, could not be reached for comment.

Until his capture In Florida Oct 28, Franklin was the object of a nationwide manhunt in connection with 10 sniper killings in five states through an eight-month period before the Salt Lake City shootings of last August. Since bis arrest outside a Lakeland. Fla blood bank, be has been charged by Salt Lake City authorities with first- Willie 'the Actor' Sutton dead, made career of robbing banks ta. ItN, Ami at PNrar RoaA, EaKaa. tarrlcai haw ErUa at a m.

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NEW YORK AP) Willie Sutton, the "Babe Ruth of Bank Robbers." whose varying disguises over three deradet of crime earned him the nickname "Willie the Actor." is dead at age 79. He nearly succeeded tn hiding the news of his death. One of the most publicized criminals of the century, Sutton died Not. 2 in Spring Hill. according to his sister.

Helen Mottola, with whom be spent is final days. The body was flowo here and buried Nov. 7 without publicity in Holy Cross Cemetery in kit native Brooklyn Undertaken and cemetery workers had refused to confirm the burial. The cause of death was not disclosed. "It was strictly kit wish that it be entirely private," the said in a telephone interview from Spring Hill, explaining that he wanted to protect his family from another round of publicity.

"We've, had enough of it all of our lives." she said. FBI going ATLANTA (AP) FBI agents assigned to investigate the siaytngs and disappearances of IS black children will be working apart from a City police task force, of ficials say. Delbert C. Toobey. awoUnt special agent is charge of the FBI i Atlanta office, declined yesterday to specify how many agents have been put on the cane, aaymg only that the number was "substantial." Franklin lea Aa grin Ttoei Wataiagtoi Post NewsSmlre WASHINGTON Joseph Paul' Franklin, 80.

awaiting trial in Salt Lake City for the sniper slaying of two black youths, told I former wife that he was responsible for 12 shootings, federal authorises told the Los Angeles Times yesterday. The white Alabama drifter, who has been linked by officials to a series of racially: motivated sniper attacks NCMH.A Um AmM, Not M. KM, (arrna Achwl NMa at tnamara Oriva, Owl rt iarvtcat mm am. TAarata at ma Stracti Mama-mi Hama. 4 tiaw St Ann Amaa.

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Not. tM. CArAjNaa at Maaaj -Aaa. MatottiaA, tomtr at Aratm1 aai araml matiar at Ma-taoK Oraar at tht it at Na tar across the United States including the wounding of civil rights leader Vernon E. Jordan Jr reportedly made the admission to Anita Carden Cooper, 18, during a telephone call to her borne In Montgomery, Ala.

Federal officials said that Franklin provided no specific details about any shootings In the call to bis ex-wife. In court pleadings and public statements, however. Franklin has denied guilt. His ex-wife, whom Franklin married while using one of his many ali IA tkuraAa At Ma O'tca taatrat lattiarM CAarcA, Earm Amaa arial A CaaV tar AanA Amaa. EramH ma cat at Aa (a.

aa Eral Hama, It Amaa Aa MatotAM, WaAaaMa 1-4 AN Mam. iMA-aBASmAStV AwmMwMk Alef-hiBaV-4.

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