The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 15

Deaths obituaries The Morning Wednesday, January 17, 1973 15 Agency to Reduce Crime due to get more funds for 10 years as a sheet metal worker. Prior to that he had been a foreman at Pusey St Jones Corp. for 37 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence Yeatman Home; two sons, Harry E.

of Castle Hills, and William of Silview; six daughters, Mrs. Florence E. Cunningham, of Gordy Estates, Mrs. Dorothy Bruch, of Sharptown, Mrs. Kathryn Brittingham, of Richardson Park, Mrs.

Marie Trcml, of Faulkland Heights, Mrs. Evelyn Houghton of Willow Run, and Miss Linda A. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Dennis Funeral Home', Snow Hill, where friends may call after 1. Interment will be in the Whatcoat United Methodist Cemetery, Snow Hill.

HALL Mrs. Dorothy 67, of Du Pont Highway, Millsboro, died Monday at Bcebe Hospital, Lewes, after a short illness. She was a retired nurse. She was divorced. She is survived by two brothers, The next director of the Delaware Agency to Reduce Crime will have a lot more money for administration than his predecessor, Joseph M.

Dell'Olio, whose last official day on the job was yesterday. Dell'Olio will stayonapcr-dicm status until Jan. 31 at the request of Gov. Sherman W. Tribbitt while he seeks a successor.

Dell'Olio was notified yesterday that $304,000 had been granted for fiscal year 1973 by the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, compared to $176,000 in fiscal year 1972. This dqes not count millions of federal dollars that flow through the agency to Delaware's police, courts, correction and prevention systems. The money is late because Congress didn't authorize it until November, but Dell'Olio said it can carry over for three years from July 1, 972. The agency received an advance of $15,030 for operations up to now. Dell'Olio said he hopes the pec ted grant had come through for $43,780 which will go to improve drug analysis in the laboratory of the state medical examiner.

Dell'Olio said this had been put in for a year ago but all the discretionary funds available had been given to eight cities for high-impact anticrime projects. Dell'Olio siad he hopes the new operating money will go for new staff to monitor adion programs. He said there has been no problem with accounting for the money handed out to agencies in the state some problem of making sure they are doing with the money what they said they would do. N.Y. Services will be later this week at the Crandcll and Crandell Funeral Home, Hor-nell, N.Y., with interment in the South Dansville (N.Y.) Cemetery.

WOOD Charles 82, of 2237 West Wilmington, died Monday in Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Seaford, aftger a short illness. Mr. Wood was a retired employe of the Penn-Central railroad. His wife, Florence M. Wood, died in 1971.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Gladys W. McBride and Mrs. Elinor W. Poole, both of Wilmington, and Mrs.

Betty W. Veazey. of Seaford; a brother, Leslie of Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Jean O'Connor, of Wilmington: five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at the McCrery Memorial Funeral Home, 3T324 Concord Pike, Talleyville. Interment will be in Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. WOODFALL Scott mont, son of Victor and Sandra Woodfall, of 4608 Hav-erford Place, Wilmington, stillborn Sunday at General Division. He also is survived by a sister, Denice; maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Deaumont Clampoole, of Els-mere and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Alfred Woodfall, of New Castle. Private services were held yesterday. I.ntcrmont was in Cathedral Cemetery.

VEAGLE Benjamin Franklin, 49, of Cecilton, died Monday in Colombus, Ohio, after suffering an apparent heart attack. He was a truck driver. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Ycagle; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Shaughcr, of Cecilton.

and Mrs. Phyllis Bacher, of Drcxel Hill, and a grandchild. Services will be at 2 p.m. torn orrow at the Edward Fellows and Son Funeral Home, Cecilton, with interment in Cecilton Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home.

Suspect's death ends stolen check prosecution CAD OF THANK! "iLDS.Th fmlv of Jm Fields 1aH, iiii-l i rj na (or their Jamej E. Fields Jr. and Family HR'S 'l wish to thank relative, fr'endvneitjTfcort and the Spina "da at Shorthdcie )or klndn.5. bVZZT- Mother, tmly Harris 4 Family ARiNIWe wish to thank relatives, also a special thanks to the following: Pall Bear- LoV.CnV' Brtdcl.y"', Inr- Th. Mechanical 8J Coluwbus, The crld rS" 'ry Sodality, The Sa-lie St' Anmwy'S Catho-League tor their rarit.

tinri fnents aod acts of kindness In the recent Marinl. Husband, children, grandchildren, listers and brothers. i ii t0 nurwi doctor ol IC.U. of St. Francis Hospital, Rev Joseph Griffm, O.S.F.S., Priests ot St Thomas B.V.M.

Sodality, relatives, friends ft neighbors for (lowers, Mass cards dur-mg our recent bereavement the death of my wife and our mother, Rose A Morole, Thomas Morole Family WOVER The Rev. Mrs. Maurice J. Moyer and son, Thomas, wish to express their deep and lasting appreciation to the many, many friends who helped to sustain them during the bereavement of their son, Norman. OUR SINCERE THANKS To all churches, clubs, fire companies, utilities, our friends and our neighbors for the kindness ft generosity extended to us during our time of need.

Charles ft Eleanor Wolt I Sons Mark ft Charles. PIEPER Mr, ft Mrs. Bernard C. Pieper and family express their sincere thanks to their friends 'and neighbors, the em- ployees and students ol Delaware Tech mcai Lommumiy college, caseila snu. van, ano int srati oi Iminqton Medical Center, Delaware Division, for their kindness and sympathy shown In Ihe loss ot our beloved daughter, Denise Marie Pitper, STURDIVANT We wish to thank the IJIAl pastor and members of the Immanyel Baptist Church, relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym.

patny extended to us during our recent bereavement of Robert T. Sturdivant. The Family IN MEMORIAM HEARNE In loving memory of my husband, William A. Hearne, who passed way 22 long years ago today, January 17, 1951. il memory fades and life departs Yoo w.ll I ve forever in my heart.

Sadly missed by te Margery Family HUNTER In loving memory of Jennie Hunter, on her birthday. Lovingly remembered by Children and Grandchildren HUNTER In loving memory of my aunt, Jennie Hunter, on her birthday, January 17. Missed by Njece Dolllt MORRIS In lovirg memory of my husband, Hord (Sandy) J. Morns, on his 46th birthday. No one knows the grief we share, When we meet and you're not there, Lite goes on, we know it's true, i But it's not the same since we lost you.

I Sadly missed ft dearly loved by wife Lil MORRIS In lovirfl memory of our dad end pop-oop, Howard J. Morris, on his eth birthday. A heart of gold stops beatirg, Two smiling eyes at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to US, He only takes the best. Sadly missed by His Children ft Grandchildren IMITH- Smitfi 1971.

In loving memory of Andrew who passed away January 17, Gone but not forgotten by Wile Margaret, Marge, Betty, Mat, Ve'a ad d'en Deaths IAGNOLI In St. Francn Hospital on Jan. 14. 193. Frank husband of Eva Whalen Bagnoli of 620 Centerville Road.

Aged 55 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the ng Jan. CORLETO-LATINA FUNERAL ai N. Unon St. on Wed.

morn 17. at o'clock. Mass ot the Resurrec tion at St. Catherine of Sienna at 9.30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Ceme tery.

BAYLIS In thi, city on Jan. Uth, 1V3. Frank husband of Mildred Dav.s Bavlis of 703 W. Jist Vreet. Aged 7J years.

Relatives ard friencs are invited to alend the services at the McCRER FUNERAL HOME 27C0 Washinoton in 1 mt 1 UCIW.R. inicrniem Riyriyirw ciiib- tery. Friends may call at hie funeral home on Thursday evening alter 7 O'clock. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Cancer Society, 1925 Lovering Avenue. AYNARD In thi city on Januar iry 13, Lake 1973.

lliam Bavnard. ot 212 M'ddletown, Del. Cousin of M'ddletown, Del. Cousin of Estella 1 I i I I 1 1 An indictment in U.S. District Court charging a woman fugitive with causing interstate transportation of stolen checks was dropped yesterday because of the woman's death.

Judge James L. Latchum signed an order dismissing three counts of the charge against Nancy Diane Stiner, also known as Nancy Marie Broadway, 29, no permanent address. The order was sought by Acting U.S. Atty. Richard I).

Levin, who said the woman died Christmas Day when she was struck by a car in La Place, La. State war foes see peaceful D.C. rally Clifton S. Wingate, of Dover, and Clyde A. Wingate, of New Castle; and one sister, Mrs.

Irene Lavachia, of Rchoboth Beach. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Page Melson Funeral Home, Rchoboth Beach, where friends may call from 9 a.m. until time of services. Interment will be in Epworth Methodist Cemetery, Rchoboth Beach.

IIEGESI-Mrs. Elizabeth, 81, of Marydel, died Tuesday at Kent and Queen Anne's Hospital, Chestertown, after a short illness. She is survived by her husband, Michael; two sons, Louis, of Sudlersville, and Frank, of Wilmington, a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bohle, of Severn; and 11 grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Edward Fellows and Son Funeral Home, Millington, with interment in Sudlersville Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow night at the funeral home. HENDRICKSON Lawrence 76, of near Oxford, died Monday in Community Memorial Hospital, Jennersville, after a short illness. He was a retired truck driver for the Avon Corp. in Newark, Del.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Funk Hen-d i eight sons, Lawrence S. Jr. and John both of Landenberg, Robert of New Castle, James of Kemblesville, George Barry, of Newark, Richard at home, and William A. and Joseph both of Lewisville, five daughters, Mrs.

Raymond Connell, Mrs. Bette Crist and Mrs. Harry Harris, all of Newark; Miss Louise Hendrickson and Miss Edith Hendrickson, both of Oxford; a stepson, Garry Pennington, of Lincoln University, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alan Brown of Philadelphia; a brother, Clarence, of New Jersey; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Howarth, of Oxford, and Mrs.

Maude Lake, of Newark; 2 0 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Thomas J. Foulk Funeral Home, West Grove. Pa.

Interment will be in Silverbrook Cemetery, Lancaster Ave. and Du Pont Road. HOLDER C. 58, of Frankford, died Monday in the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Baltimore.

after a long illness. He was the owner of Delmarva Mill Machinery Dagsboro. His wife, Mrs. Brcnda W. Holder, died in 1971.

He is survived by two sons, C. S. Jr. of Frankford and John Charles, of Oklahoma; and two brothers, John, of California, and William of Colorado. Services will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at the Watson, Gray and Melson Funeral Home, Frankford, where friends may call two hours before services. Interment will be in Roxana Methodist Cemetery, Roxana. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Roxana Methodist Church memorial fund, Roxana. HORNE Harry E. 63, of 2 Lindberg Silview, died yesterday morning in St.

Francis Hospital after a short illness. He retired three years ago after working at All American Engineering Corp. FOWLER in thi city on January 14, W3. Anna fe of Clarence C. Fowler, o( 80? W.

30th Street. Aged years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the MEALEY i-unuL nuint, nn a Broom afreets, on Wednesday morning, January 17 al ciock. Mass ol the Hesurrec ion at -nrw our Kmg Church, 28th Monroe Streets at JO: JO. Interment at Grace- mwn memorial earn.

Friends may call at the Mealey Funeral Home on Wed nesday morning from to 10 a.m. HENDRICKSON-ln Jennersville, Pa. on Jan. 15, 1973. Lawrence husband ot Frances Funk Hendrickson of Oxford, R.D.

3. Aqsd 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services imh2 T0MAS J' F0ULK FUNERAL HOME, West Grove, Pa. on Thursday afternoon, Jan. IB at a'cinn, i.

ment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends "oy can ar me tuneral home this ning from 7 Until eve- nORNE In this city on Jan. 14, 1973 Harry E. husband of Florence Yeat-man Home of 2 Lindberg Silview Aped 66 years. Relatives and friends are mvited to attend the funeral from the NERAL HOME, LlmTZe Militown Rds.

on Friday morning, Jan. at 9:30 o'clock. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Matthew's R.C. Church, Wood-crest at o'clock.

Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thurutau flupninn 7 junnsoN suddenly In Bear, Delaware ui, 13, iyj. warK Richard, hus band of Nancy Marie Johnson of 101 Dela ware Mob le Trailer Part. fleo years. Relatives and friends ace Tnu 1 servl' at the runciw.

ntwvtt, 3401 phila Pike, Cls-ymont, Del. on Frii muuii, jon. iy at o'clock. Interment at Lawn Crott Cemeterv. Llnwnnri.

p. Friends mav call th tun.r.i uay evening alter SIi PranCj Hospital on January U. 1971. Mjrv A Ik. ww.rii jvir.

ano vrs. Angeio LaManna and Sister of Louis J. LaManna and Mrs. Anna E. Honnor and Mrs.

Mamarnt aa conte of W5 Maple St. Aged 6v years' Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend the funeral from the CORLETO- li in t-UNtKAL HOME, 108 Union St. on Thursday mornino, Jan i 1:30 o'clock. Mass of the Reiurrrtinn at ar. Antnonys RC Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at th home on Wednesday evening after 1. LIPSCOMB In this city on January 13, ly3. Blanche, wile ot Clarence E. Lipscomb, of 2100 Englewood Fair-lax.

Aged 11 years. Relatives and friends are mvited to attend the services at the McCRFRY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 3924 Concord Pike, Talleyville, on Wednesday morning, January 17 at 11 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. MAYFIELD-ln this city on January 14, 1973. Samuel, husband of Pearl May-lield of 109 Ryan New Castle, Del Fattier of Henry, McKlrley, Edward, Frank, James, Odell and Pearl Mavtield, Alice Redden, Hiritn Parrish, Martha "u.risun, wary Miqgms and Dollie Mc-Pherson.

Brother of Mary Wright. Aged years. Relatives and friends are In- "tKL HOME OF EDWARD R. BELL, me services at the FU Z'Z Inter ment at Rolling Green Memorial Park, vK'm onrui, on Wednesday eve- wnmcr, re. on tnursday morning ar rne funeral home wumvuo7 evening rrom 4 'til Division, Wilming.

ton Medical Center on Jan. 13, 193. Tormeny of 21 ii Pine St Frances New York City, Mabel C. Johnson, New Yerx ty, n'y" Gretel Taylor, New York City, NY, Mark and Matthew Robinson of Wilm Del. Mother of Matthew Roane, Wilmino- inn.

nal 1 turner or Lonstance Moor Sister of om inenas are invited to attend the funeral services on Ya. evening, jan. wth, from the Ith St. Baptist Church, th ft Scott Sts. at I 0 clock.

Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call the a unnl 1lme ot service Arrangements by the CHARLES GRAY FUNERAL PARLORS, 201 Gray Ave. POWEU-Suddenly In Mil, city on Janu-ary 14, nn. Blanche, wife of the late F. vlon Sr N.

Ban-croft Parkway. Aged years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the J-uit', 4t McCRER MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Kirkwood Highway Duncan Road, on Thursday morning, January II at 11 a.m., with interment in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends mav .11 tn funer1 home on Wednesday evening Wlere Dri1 LOd9 NO. Will conducf Iervce iROZANSKI Irr Riverside Hnsnital nn Jan.

lith, 1973. Anna wife of Wil- Am pA7Jnki nl ii A1 B. Bellemoor. Aged 69 years Pell tive, and friends aV invited to attend th, services at the HERBERT HIR 7EL FUNERAL HOVJ 201 Mary! land Avenue, Elmhurst', on Thursday Imorning, Jan. 14 11 1 I mrnr ar oraceiawn Memorial Park.

day evening alter rriehOS mav Ca At rifl I's on Wednps. 7 o'clock. SHARPE In th's city on January 15, 1973. Wi'liam husband of Mildred Sharpe of 2214 Circle Drive, Airport Villa New Castle, Del. Aged 73 years.

Relatives and trienrit in Inuilnrf the services th. t-pbhabt tnuc da. SHERIDAN In this city on Jan. 14, 1973 My McCarthy, wife of the late Paul J. Sheridan of 412 5.

Broom St. Aged 75 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the tuneral trom the MEALEY FUNERAL HOME, 7th ft Broom Streets on Thursday morning. Jan. 18 at 9 30 c'ock.

Mass ot the Resurrection at St Peter's Cathedral, West Streets at 10:00 o'clock. Interment at St. Pat. riOVs Cemetery, Ashland, Del. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening after 7.

SHERIDAN In this city on Jan. 5, 1973. Pain husband of the late Mary McCarthy Sheridan of 412 S. Broom St. Aged 74 years.

Relatives and friends are tnv ted to attend the tuneral from the MEALEY FUNERAL HOME, 7th Broom Streets on Thursday morning, Jan. II at 9:30 o'clock. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Peter's Cathedral, 6th West Streets at 10-00 o'clock. Interment at St.

Patrick's Cemetery, Ashland, Del. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening after 7. SPICHER In this city on Jan. 14, 1973. Elva M.

Brumbaugh, wfe of the late John E. Spicher, of 73 Naamans Road. Aged 69 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the SPICER-MULLIKIN FUNERAL hoc, 24th H. Market Sts.

on Thurs. mornino, Jan. II at 11 o'clock. Interment at very ew Cemetery. Friends may rail at the funeral home Wed.

eve. after 7. In lieu of flowers, the family suaaets contr'butions to be made to the Memorial of Trinity Presbyteren Church, 1120 Darley Road, Claymont, Del. WEAVER In this city on January 14, 1973. Ma'lie A.

Weaver, of 3 DeVille Circle, DeVille Court. Aqed 75 years. Mother of the late Richard P. Weaver. by dauohter, Mrs.

Phyl A. We'sells ft son, Robert H. Weaver. Sister of the late Norris C. PhiH'ps.

Survived bv brother, Herbert L. Phillips and 3 sisters, Miss C. Pauline Phillips, Miss Eva B. Phillips ft Mrs. Roberta P.

Kohl. Funeral ft lntermnt will be at the convenience of the family. The family suq-osts that flowers omitted, Arranne-m-nts bv th- SPICER-MULLIKIN FUNERAL HOME. WILLIAMS In Dover, Del. on January 14, 1973.

Arlington John, husband of Joseohine Aprile Williams ol Fairway Circle, Garrison Lake. Smyrna, Del. and 152 Killoran Drive, Collins Park, New Catle. Del. Aqed 57 years.

Relatives and friends are mvited to attend the hr-eral from the GEBHART FUNERAL HOME, 53' Delaware New Castle. on Thursday January II at 130 o'clock. Concelehrated Mass of the Resurrection at Holy Spirit R.C. Church, Garfield Park at 9:30 o'clock. Entombment at Queen of the Apostles Crypt, Cath'dral Cemeterv.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Wednesday even'ro after 6:30. VALET PARKING SERVICE. WWiO In Seafnrd, on Jan. 15. ivJ.

entries hunann or me Hte Florence M. Wnnd of West St. veers. and friends a'e Invited to attend M-refRV MMOfilAL FUNERAL HOME, 39M Concord Talievville. on Trtjrs.

mcninn, Jan 10 at 11 o'clock. Mrrment at Si'verhrook Cemetery. Cr wrti mai call at th funeral home Wednesday evening after 7. YFAGLE-Af Mount Ca'mel Hosoital, Ohio on Jan. 15, 1973.

Benjamin Franklin Yeaie, husband of Dorothy Yeaqle, of Cecilton, Md. Aqed 49 years. RHat'vns ard friends are Invited to a'tnd the services al the EDWARD FEL-IOWS SON FUNFRAL HOME, Cecil-tnn, Md. ori Thursday alternoon, Jan: 18 at 2 o'clock. Interment at Cecillon Ceme- tn home Wednesday evenir Mrom 7 until 9.

BAVLIS Frank 73, of 703 W. 31st1 Wilmington, died yesterday in Memorial Division after a short illness. He retired in 1957 after 36 years with Hercules, Inc. He was an office division manager when he retired. He is survived by his wife, Mildred Davis Bay-lis; a son, Frank L.

of Newark; a brother, George of Wilmington; and two granddaughters. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the McCrcry Funeral Home, 2700 Washington St. Burial will be in Rlverview Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. The family suggests in lieu of flowers friends make contributions to the Cancer Society, 1935 Lovering Ave.

BEVIS Harry 64, of 832 Grant Wilmington, died Monday at Delaware Division after a long illness. He retired in 1971 as an account supervisor in the chemical propulsion division of Hercules, Inc. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen S. Bevis a son, James of Decatur, Ga.

Services will be private and the family requests that flowers be omitted. BRADLEY Mrs. Helen Garrett, 84, of near Chadds Ford, died Monday in the Chariot Nursing Home, 2735 W. 6th Wilmington, after a long illness. She was a retired antique dealer.

Her husband, James A. Bradley, died in There are no immediate survivors. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Spi-ccr-Mullikin Funeral Home. 24th and Market Sts.

Interment will be private. CURDY Mrs. Anna Mae, 83, of 610 Grove Delmar, died Monday at Peninsula General Hospital. Salisbury, after a long illness. Her husband, E.

A. Curdy, died several years ago. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Poulsom, of Delmar, and Mrs. Pearl Mears, Timonium, Md.

Serv-ices will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Marvel Short Funeral Home, Delmar, where friends may call from 1 until time of services. Interment will be in St. Stephen's Cemetery, Delmar. DAY-Harvey John 78, of 41ft Marsh Road, Wilmington, died yesterday in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Els-mere, after a long illness.

He retired in 1963 as a construction plumber with Local 26. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred V. "Day; three sons, Harvey John Jr. and Robert C.

both of Wilmington, and Philip of Lancaster, a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Earle, of Kennett Square, a brother, Elmer of Hilicrest; and seven grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Spicer-Mul-likin Funeral Home, 24th and Market where friends may call tomorrow night. Interment will be in Newark Union Cemetery.

DOVE-Robert 47, of 323 Princeton Salisbury, died Monday in Peninsu-, la General Hospital, Salisbury, after a long illness. He was employed by the Pcnn Central Railroad and retired, because of failing health, three years ago. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Gladys Dove, with whom he lived; three sisters. Mrs.

Maybclle Wright, of Baltimore, Miss Betty Dove and Mrs. Doroty Ennis, both of Salisbury. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. today at the IIoI-loway Funeral Home, Salisbury, where friends may call after 1:30. Interment will be in Parsons Cemetery, Salisbury.

EDWARDS-Mrs. Anna Sta-cey, 75, of Massey, died Tuesday at Harford Memorial Hospital, Havre de Grace, after a long illness. Her husband, Burton Edwards, died in 1958. She is survived by two sons, Joseph, of Galena, and George of Massey; two brothers, Earle J. Haley and Harold Haley, both of Fredericktown; two sisters, Mrs.

Dorothy Taylor, of Fredericktown, and Mrs. Catherine Thomas, of Pedricktown, N.J.; 11 grand-c hi Id en and 10 greatgrandchildren. Services be at 11 tomorrow at the Edward Fellows and Son Funeral Tr- ment in Massey Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home. FIGGS-Mrs.

Mattie 93, of Snow Hill, died Monday in the Holland Nursing Home, Stockton, after a long illness. Her husband, Columbus Figgs, died in 1931. Mrs. Figgs is survived by five grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Home, at home; a sister, Mrs.

John Green of Easton, 23 grandchildren and a great grandchild. Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Friday at St. Mat- Catholic Church. Woodcrest, with interment in Gracelawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call tomorrow night at the Mealey Funeral Home, Limestone and Mill-town Roads. JOHNSON Mark Richard (Dukey), 36, of 101 Delaware Mobile Trailer Park, Glasgow, died Monday at Delaware Division from injuries suffered when the truck in which he was riding overturned after avoiding a collision with an automobile at U.S. 40 and Delaware 7 at Bear. He was a maintenance mechanic for the Amoco Chemical New Castle. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Nancy Marie Johnson; a son, Marc Andrew, and a daughter, Brenda both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Andrew Johnson, of Holly Oak; and a sister, Mrs. Laura Hayes, of Twin Oaks. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday in the Jones Funeral Home, 3401 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont. Interment will be in Lawncroft Cemetery, Linwood. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. MARSHALL J. Iven, 57, of Snow Hill, died Sunday in Peninsula General Hospital after a short illness.

He was a truck driver for Tri-State Oil Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Marshall; a daughter, Mrs. Iva McThee, of Cambridge; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Payne and Mrs.

Helen Long, both of pocomoke City; and three grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at the Dennis Funeral Home, Snow Hill, where friends may call after 1. Interment will be in Bates United Methodist Cemetery, Snow Hill. ROBBINS Mrs.

Eliza 84, of 303 Chestnut Milton, died Monday in the Lewes Convalescent Home, Lewes, after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Josiah D. Robbins; and a foster daughter, Mrs. Thomas Shoe-ma of Wilmington. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Short Funeral Home, Milton, where friends may call tomorrow night. Interment will be in Cdds Fellows Cemetery, Milton. UDICII-Roland 69, ofNan-ticoke, died Sunday in Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, after a long illness. He was a retired electrician with the Penn Central Railroad. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mildred Udich, a daughter, Miss Elsie Udich, Baltimore; and two sons, Lee and Edgar, both of Baltimore. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at the Messick Funeral Home, Bivalve, where friends may call an hour before the service. Interment will be in the Turner Cemetery, Bivalve. WELLINGTON' Arthur 60, of 5 Marlin Drive, Brook-side Park, near Newark, was stricken at his home Monday night and was dead on arrival at Possum Park Medical Center.

His death followed a long illness. Mr. Wellington was a trucker. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane E.

Wellington; and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Moore, of North Cohocton, the building was engulfed in flames. Police and fire investigator Stanley Conner said the fire apparently was caused by a short circuit in tiie eiectricai wiring leading to an oil burner on the first floor, directly beneath Johnson's bedroom. Johnson apparently awoke and was overcome by smoke when he reached the hall outside the bedroom. There were no signs of foul play, authorities said, but the investigation is continuing.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Srmmons, Emma Barrett, James G'bbs, HOME, 531 Delaware St, New Castie on nd Ed th Hackett. Aged 69 years. Rela-lFnday mormng, January 19 at 11 o'clock fives and friends are invited to attend Interment at Glebe Cemetery Friends' the funeral services from the Mt. Cal- may call at the funeral home on Tmjrs-vary Baptist Church, Middietown, evening trom 6:30 until VALET She had been charged with causing on Dec.

8, 1971, the transportation of three checks stolen from the Choptank Crab Cambridge, from Wilmington to Cambridge. The checks totaled about $447. She was indicted here June 23 by a federal grand jury. Levin said Ms. Stiner was identified by fingerprints processed by the FBI and sent through the National Crime Information Center.

Levin said Ms. Stiner had traveled from place to place and was sought in various cities throughout the country on similar charges. iplined" march originating at Arlington Cemetery and ending with a symbolic treaty-signing at the D.C. War Memorial near the Reflecting Pool. THERE will he no flags or placards, Kipp said, and attempts will be made to exclude "outsiders" FBI agents, police and "radical leftists" who have infiltrated previous VVAW marches.

Coalition spokesmen said recent indications that a peace agreement may be near will not disrupt plans for the demonstrations. "The American people have been lied to before," said Harriet Hoffman of the Wilmington Antiwar Commit-tee. "I won't believe an agreement until I see it, and even then it will probably leave the door open for (American) rcinvolvcment." Storti and others said signing of the October agreement is acceptable as a first step, as it would lead to withdrawal of American military forces and the return of prisoners of war. But activist efforts will not stop, they said, until the U.S. ends military operations in all of Indochina.

Yorklyn smoke laid to boiler A malfunctioning boiler has been blamed for the billows of black smoke that have poured from the N'VF Co. in Yorklyn. William Philhower, NVF's division technical manager, said the problem should be alleviated by noon today. He said the problem arose early Monday and was caused by a malfunction in the automatic instrument control. The air resources section of the state Division of Environmental Control said it was not notified of the problem as required.

When pollution is caused by faulty equipment, however, the state does not usually file a violation if the company tries to repair the problem quickly. HILAMAN-ROSELAWN FLOWERS GIFTS 2706 Kirkwood Highway Prices Corner Beautiful assorted Howers arranqod in containers S12 50. $15, $18, $20. Wicker baskets $25 up. Sympathy fowe-s tor ihe home 4 $15 Casket sprays $60 up.

ffssh- 998-8341 Peking releases Aussie writer New York Times News Service HONG KONG Francis James, an Australian journalist held in China for more than three years, collapsed after he had crossed into Hong Kong from China yesterday. James was taken to a Hong Kong hospital where he was later reported to be in "reasonable" condition and to have talked with his son who flew into the colony yesterday from Australia. Prime Minister Cough Whit-lam of Australia announced Monday that James, who is 54, was being deported from China after having been found guilty of espionage. His release was interpreted as a friendly gesture by the Chinese following the estab-lishment of diplomatic relations between Peking and the new Australian government Inst month. Lenin tomb being repaired MOSCOW (AP) The Lenin mausoleum will be closed for the next three months for routine repairs.

The government newspaper said the red granite tomb next to the Kremlin wall on Red Square closed its doors to the public this week and will reopen April 16, by order of the commandant of the Kremlin. The tomb of the founder of the Soviet state is a mccca for Communists and one of Moscow's major tourist attractions. On days when the mausoleum is open, visitors start lining up early in the morning to file solemnly through and view the mummified body of Lenin on a glass-covered catafalque. BP employe dies of burns TRAINER, Pa. Walter Ko-mar, 54, of Ridley Park, died Sunday in the Crozer-Chester Medical Center of burns suffered in a fire at the BP Oil Corp.

A company spokesman said Komar and a fellow pumper, John Nycz, 47. of Brookhaven, were burned about 2 a.m. Sunday in what apparently was a flash fire. Nycz is in good condition in the same hospital. Komar is survived by his wife and daughter.

The fire in the tank farm was quickly brought under control. The cause has not been determined. By Jack Murray Leaders of a coalition of peace s-ctivists in Delaware no threat of violence when they go to Washington on Saturday to demand an end to the war in Vietnam. Saturday is the day President Nixon will be inaugurated for the second time, and thousands of demonstrators most apparently planning to avoid confrontations will gather to participate in several mass marches. Delaware's contingent will number several hundred, according to leaders of the Delaware Sign the Treaty Now Coalition, but they won't march as a group.

INSTEAD, said George Stor-t i of the University of Delaware Students and Faculty Against the War, those who go on buses leaving Wilmington and Newark Saturday morning will scatter themselves among the other marchers. The largest demonstration, which is being organized by the National Peace Action Coalition and the People's' Coalition for Peace and Justice, will end in an afternoon rally on the grounds of the Washington Monument. Sevcr-a 1 thousand pr8testcrs are expected to join the march, which will begin at noon at the Lincoln Memorial. "We don't expect any trouble," Slorti said last night. "We understand security is going to be tight, but there is a permit for the march and we'd like to avoid confrontations," SOME groups, however, notably the Youth International Party and Students for a Democratic Society, have acknowledged that they may try to interfere with the main inaugural parade on Pennsylvania Avenue.

The coalition, a loose affiliation of various antiwar groups in Delaware, is demanding an immediate end to the war and the signing of the October noaPP prtrnnmont wnrlcnH out by U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators. Storti said the local group is not affiliated with the National Coalition to Sign the Treaty Now, and will not participate formally in demonstrations planned by that larger group. a Kipp, Delaware spokesman for Vietnam Veterans Against the War, said his group is planning a "disc uu 0 Ciock. mtermeni 0.1 udirs on Thursday morning.

Friends may call at the Church on Wednesday evening from 4 to I p.m. Arrangements by the EDWARD R. BELL FUNERAL HOME. BEGATTO In this city on Jan. 13.

17J. Baby Boy, son of Vincent and Deborah Crag Begatlo, Jr. of 4 Rivmna Road, Jefferson Farms. Funeral services and interment we'e held on Monday afternoon, Jan. 15, in Gracelawn Memorial Park.

Arrangements by the M.EALEY FUNERAL HOME. BEVIS In this city on January 15, 1973. Harry G. husband of Helen Simmons Bevis of KJ Grant Avenue. Aqed 44 years.

Funeral services and Interment at the convenience of the family. Please omit flowers. Arrangements hv SPICER-MULLIKIN FUNERAL HOMfcS. In Heu of (lowers, contributions may be made to the Delaware Chapter, Leukemia Society of America, 410 Del. Ave.

BLACK In this City on January 14. Mabel Black of 431 6. Third St. Mother of 'Rosetta Smith. Relatives and friends a'e invited to attend the services at the FUNERAL HOME OF fcDWARD R.

BELL, Poplar Street on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11 at 1 O'clock, Interment at Mt. Ohve Cemetery. Fiends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from It noon until 1 m. BRADLEY In this city on Jan.

15, 1973 Helen Garrett Bradley, wife of the late i James A. Bradley of R.D. Chaoas Ford. Pa. Aqed 4 years, iseianves ana friends are invited to attend the services at the SPICER-MULCHO FUNERAL HOME, 24th ft Market Streets on Thursday morning, Jan.

II at o'clock. Interment pr.vate. CARDWELL In this city on Jan. 14, 1973 Louis P. (Carwell), husband of Lillian Cardwell of 1128 Eluaoeth father of Charlotte Srmih and Ernestine Jones, brother of Walter Cardwell, e-velle Dalton and Sadie Hargrove.

Aged 4S years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from 1he Eiion Fair Baptist Church, 13th French Sts. on Saturday alternoon, Jan. 20 at 1:00 o'clock. Interment at Mt.

Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at the church on Saturday from 12 to 1 m. Arrangements by the EDWARD R. BELL FUNERAL HOME. COSETTI--ln Rivervlew Hospital on January 15, 1973.

Bas lio Cosetti, ot 32' 2 North Newark. Del. Aged 79 years. Funeral services and interment w.ll be private and at the convenience of the family Please omit flowers. Arrangements by ROBERT T.

JONES AND SON FUNERAL HOME, Newark, Del. DAY In this city on Jan. 16, 1973. Harvey John Day husband of Mildred V. Day, of 410 Marsh Wilmington, Aged 78 vrs.

Relatives and friends ere invited to attend the funeral servtces at the SPICERhMULLIKIN FUNERAL HOME, 24th ft Market Sts. Friday afternoon, Jan. 19 at 1:00 o'clock. Interment at Newark Union Cemetery. FnenH may call at me tuneral nvi" ning after 7.

FOREACRE In Delaware Division, Wil-minoton Medical Center on January 14 193 Lewis W. Foreacre. husband of' Lennie L. Foreacre, of Elkton, Md. Stepfather of Mrs.

Candy Drake ft Mrs. Panssy Adams, both ot Marion, Indiana, Mrs. Nell.e Shenll of Waynesv lie, NT. Brother ol William of Elkton, Melvn A Mrs. Lucy Draper Mrs.

Margaret Hckman, all of North East, Mrs. Sophia Crag of Elkton, Md, Mrs Sarah Lawrence of Pennsville, Aaed 43 years. Relatives and friends are' Invited to attend the tureral services from the GRANT FUNERAL HOMF. North East, Maryland on Thurscay aft- in. Ill at 2 o'clock.

Interment Md. man killed as fire sweeps home WESTOVER, Md. A 54-year-old Somerset County man died early yesterday when fire swept through his wooden frame house on Rebels Neck Road. State police said the body of Ernest Peter Johnson was found on the second floor of the gutted house after the blaze was extinguished. Police said a neighbor reported the fire about 7 a.m.

When members of the Princess Anne Fire Department arrived a few minutes later, at Union Cemetery. Friends may call at.tery, Cecilton, Md. Friends may call at the luneral home on Wednesday tvenmg 7..