Slipping on wet grass while shooting rabbits in his garden;Frank Hajdu;75-year-old truck farmer of Fairhope;was accidentlly killed by the charge from a shotgun Monday morning;June 11;1956. Struck full in the chest by the blast from the ancient gun;Hajdu died unstantly at 7:30 a.m. His wife;blinded by cataracts;was standing about 10 feet from Hajdu when the accident occurred. She gave the alarm but Hajdu was dead when aid reached him. The blast tore completely through the left side of the chest. Hadju;as was his usual morning chore;went into his large truck garden about 7 a.m. Rabbits and squirrels had done considerable damage and he had the gun to get rid of the pests. The weapon;State Police said;was a very old type single barrel shotgun;and safety equipment was not the best. Hadju started to walk over a grassy section;the gun in hand;and fell forward. The weapon discharged sending full effects of the charge into his chest. The Hajdu residence is located near Marion school and the Hadjus have been well known residents for a number of years. Mr.Hajdu sold garden truck and vegetables in Fayette City;Belle Vernon and Charleroi. Rabbit damage has been particularly heavy and each morning;the owner had been going into the growing area with the same gun to shoot them. Survivors are his wife;Susan;one son;Joseph of Cresson;three daughters;Mrs.Rose Fayekas of Duquesne;Mrs.Elizabeth Farkos of Logan Ferry;Pa.;Mrs.Ethel Steussi;Boston;Masschusetts;one sister;Mrs.Mary Lovatch of Fayette City;R.D.1;ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body was removed to the George M.Mccrory and Son Funeral Home;Fayette City;where services will be held at 2 p.m. on June 14;1956. Officiating will be the Rev.Victor Bodnar;pastor of the Hungarian Presbyterian Church;Brownsville. Burial will follow in Belle Vernon Cemetery.