Julius Farkas, 82, of Monroe Township, NJ, passed away Wednesday, January 1, 2020 at his home. Mr. Farkas was born in Kapuvar, Hungary to the late Gyula and Iren Farkas and had previously lived in Perth Amboy before he moving to Monroe Township, NJ, thirty one years ago.
He was employed as a machine operator with Permacell in New Brunswick for twelve years before retiring in 2002. Julius previously worked for American Can. He was a member of the Most Holy Name of Jesus Parish - Our Lady Of Hungary Church, Perth Amboy and the Hungarian American Citizens Club.
Mr. Farkas was predeceased by his wife Maria in 2008, a sister Erzsebet and a brother Miklos.
He is survived by his three brothers Istvan Farkas, Tibor Farkas and Lajos Farkas, his four sisters Irene Kukedi, Maria Preil, Eva Szakal and Klara Varga all of Hungary, a niece, Judit Farkas of Bethany, CT., good friend, Margaret Csigo of Fords and many other nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the Mitruska Funeral Home, Inc., 531 New Brunswick Ave., Fords, NJ. Entombment will follow in the Woodbridge Memorial Gardens in Woodbridge, NJ.
Published in Home News Tribune from Jan. 3 to Jan. 4, 2020.
He was employed as a machine operator with Permacell in New Brunswick for twelve years before retiring in 2002. Julius previously worked for American Can. He was a member of the Most Holy Name of Jesus Parish - Our Lady Of Hungary Church, Perth Amboy and the Hungarian American Citizens Club.
Mr. Farkas was predeceased by his wife Maria in 2008, a sister Erzsebet and a brother Miklos.
He is survived by his three brothers Istvan Farkas, Tibor Farkas and Lajos Farkas, his four sisters Irene Kukedi, Maria Preil, Eva Szakal and Klara Varga all of Hungary, a niece, Judit Farkas of Bethany, CT., good friend, Margaret Csigo of Fords and many other nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the Mitruska Funeral Home, Inc., 531 New Brunswick Ave., Fords, NJ. Entombment will follow in the Woodbridge Memorial Gardens in Woodbridge, NJ.
Published in Home News Tribune from Jan. 3 to Jan. 4, 2020.
Julius Farkas, 82, of Monroe Township, NJ, passed away Wednesday, January 1, 2020 at his home. Mr. Farkas was born in Kapuvar, Hungary to the late Gyula and Iren Farkas and had previously lived in Perth Amboy before he moving to Monroe Township, NJ, thirty one years ago.
He was employed as a machine operator with Permacell in New Brunswick for twelve years before retiring in 2002. Julius previously worked for American Can. He was a member of the Most Holy Name of Jesus Parish - Our Lady Of Hungary Church, Perth Amboy and the Hungarian American Citizens Club.
Mr. Farkas was predeceased by his wife Maria in 2008, a sister Erzsebet and a brother Miklos.
He is survived by his three brothers Istvan Farkas, Tibor Farkas and Lajos Farkas, his four sisters Irene Kukedi, Maria Preil, Eva Szakal and Klara Varga all of Hungary, a niece, Judit Farkas of Bethany, CT., good friend, Margaret Csigo of Fords and many other nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the Mitruska Funeral Home, Inc., 531 New Brunswick Ave., Fords, NJ. Entombment will follow in the Woodbridge Memorial Gardens in Woodbridge, NJ.
Published in Home News Tribune from Jan. 3 to Jan. 4, 2020.
He was employed as a machine operator with Permacell in New Brunswick for twelve years before retiring in 2002. Julius previously worked for American Can. He was a member of the Most Holy Name of Jesus Parish - Our Lady Of Hungary Church, Perth Amboy and the Hungarian American Citizens Club.
Mr. Farkas was predeceased by his wife Maria in 2008, a sister Erzsebet and a brother Miklos.
He is survived by his three brothers Istvan Farkas, Tibor Farkas and Lajos Farkas, his four sisters Irene Kukedi, Maria Preil, Eva Szakal and Klara Varga all of Hungary, a niece, Judit Farkas of Bethany, CT., good friend, Margaret Csigo of Fords and many other nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the Mitruska Funeral Home, Inc., 531 New Brunswick Ave., Fords, NJ. Entombment will follow in the Woodbridge Memorial Gardens in Woodbridge, NJ.
Published in Home News Tribune from Jan. 3 to Jan. 4, 2020.
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