The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 33

Your Business In Spring Auto Man Fancies Gimmicks By BEN PHLEGAR DETROIT (-The season of the gimmick is at hand in the auto business. Webster defines a gimmick scheme for attaining an end, There is very little at concealment in these casesthe obvious end is to sell you a car, or at least to get you within arm's a reach of an eager salesman. But there are plenty of devices and schemes. One of the favorites is the free gift. Some dealers conduct drawings for anyone who regist-: ers at their salesrooms.

Others write you letters, advising a gift is being held for you if you'll just stop by. While popular, this idea is something short of sure fire, according to at least two Detroiters. One said he stopped in as requested, kidded with two salesmen about how he liked his 10-year-old car and left with his gift without once being asked if he were interested in a new model. "GUESS THEY thought if I liked a 10-year-old car I was no new-car prospect," said, I've half decided to buy a new one this spring." Another man told of dressing in his oldest clothes before picking up a gift. "They couldn't get me out of there soon enough," he reported after reporting to, the showroom.

One a thon dealer with staged prices an all lower night tween a. m. and 4 a. m. Free coffee in dealer showrooms is becoming popular with the urn placed near a salesman's desk.

And then there are dozens of variations on the price theme. These range from those who proclaim they'll beat any deal to a modest window sign at an import dealership in suburban Detroit which read: "Terms 99 cents a day." ANYONE OWNING a car three to five years old is considered a ripe prospect and is apt to receive numerous unsolicited letters or telephone calls. There are also the inducements of free gas with each new car. "Fifty gallons free if you do business with me" reads one salesman's business card; toys for the kids or optional equipment tossed into the deal. Dealer organizations in various cities have organized communitywide sales drives.

The one in Detroit now in progress emphasizes the vital role auto sales play in the area's economy where about one in every four jobs is auto-related. The industry has come up with assorted new models for the spring selling season, mainly fancy versions of the previously introduced compacts. SPRING IS A vital time to NOW HAVE MORE MONEY TO INVEST! Without investing one cent, business or professional men who use their auto for business can enjoy driving a new car by LEASING instead of buying. Leasing leaves your money in the bank for more profitable personal investment or use as working capital. No cash investment! No depreciation! tax write-off in one year! Cash for your present car.

Today! Investigate this unique opportunity to safeguard investment capital and drive brand new car YOUR choice of make! Union Park Leasing Call OL 8-7245 NOW Division of Union Park Pontiac 1704 Pennsylvania Ave, near Du Pont as an "ingenious device or often artfully concealed." the auto business since the current quarter normally accounts for at least of all new car sales in year. If spring one business is good the year always is better than average. Auto sales so far this year have been slow, running about 20 per cent behind a year ago. The comparison was somewhat out of balance in January and February because 1960 sales in those two months represented to some extent demand created by scarcity during the steel strike of late 1959. But there has been concern the continuing lag behind year ago figures and both the manufacturers and the dealers are pulling all stops in their sales efforts.

Market Slips; Trade Slackens NEW YORK (-The Stock Market moved irregularly with a tendency toward the downside as trading slackened early this afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon off .20 243.50 with industrials down .80, rails down .10 and utilities up .20. Gains and losses of key stocks were narrow. most of them within a 1-point range. Wider advances of a few selected issues which responded to speculative demand were highlights, but even in this group early gains were cut.

The action followed two days of sharp decline as tional tension over the Cuban situation was strong. Concern continued today. At the same time, analysts pointed out that stocks were being sold for capital gains now that six months has passed since the sharp advance began toward the end of last October. Some of the aircraft and electronics continued to make strides but there was little group leadership displayed in other sections of the list. American Stock Exchange Reported daily by Laird, Bissell Meeds, Du Pont Building Prev.

Close 1:45 Aero Jet Genl. 75 76 All American Eng. Assoc. Gas 011 67 Atlas Warrants British Amer. Oil 351 British Pet.

Co. Ltd. 7.a Cenco Inst. Coastal Caribbean Eastern Malleable Iron Elec. Bond and Share 33 32 Fairchild Camera 180 18514 Flying Tiger Genl, Development Giant Yellow Knife 11 Hell Coil 391 19): Imperial Chemical Loral Electronics 41 Mead Johnson 1821 Mesabi Iron 119 New Jersey Zinc Ogden Corp.

191 Pacific Petroleum 1214 Rollins Broadcasting Scurry Rainbow 71 Tampa Elect. Tri-Continental Wts. Universal Control U. S. Treasury Report WASHINGTON (P) -The cash posttion of the Treasury on April 17 compared with corresponding date 8 year ago (Last year's figures second): Balance: $2,506,335,071.55, Deposits fiscal year July 1: $70,359,691,410.40, Withdrawals fiscal year: 645.15, Total debt: (X) $288.804,454.642.63, 806.99; Gold assets: $17,390,430,334.88, $19.385.639,634.25.

(X) Includes $397,840.391.83 debt not subject to statutory limit. SAVE During This Special Sale Of FISHER Custom Electra ZZ Stereo Radio-Phonographs Reg. Model $495.00 E-44-M ONLY SALE $39500 A -special purchase enables us to offer you a remarkable saving on this superb Fisher high fidelity stereophonic console. Limited supply means 'first come, first served'! Here are a few features: Extreme sensitivity Stereo FMAM Tuner Drift-free reception Built-in FM and AM antennas Stereo Master Audio Control for utmost ibility 36- Watt Stereo Amplifier Garrard 4-speed Automatic Record Changer Diamond LP Stylus Two independent Three- Speaker Systems! Also Fruitwood; available in Walnut, Teak; Provincial, Mahogany and Early American, Maple-all at this special saving of $100.00 from the regular price! Come in early. WILLARD S.

WILSON, Inc. 403-405 DELAWARE AVE. Phone OL 5-4321 Open Friday Evenings OL 4-5344 Others by Appointment Delaware Trust Earnings Up Gross income of Delaware Trust Company rose 4.7 cent during 1960, stockholders of the bank were told yesterday. William du Pont, president board chairman, said the gross income rose to 000, an increase of $193,938 over 1959. He attributed the gain largely to an increase in revenue from loans.

Savings deposits rose from $12,700,000 in 1959 to 000 last year, a 35 per cent increase. Mr. du Pont said this is largely attributable to the increase in interest paid to depositors. During the year Delaware Trust raised its interest rates on savings accounts to 3 per cent. NET INCOME after taxes amounted to $854,378, $21.36 a share compared to $21.14 in 1959.

Combined capital, surplus and undivided profits increased $541,519 to $5,777,274, or $144.43 a share compared with a book value of $130.89 a share at the end of 1959. The $3 annual dividend rate was continued in 1960 by the payment of four quarterly dividends of 75 cents a share. The comparative statement of the bank reveals total resources of $80,293,299 at the end of 1960, the largest of any reporting date in the bank's history. DELAWARE TRUST'S total deposit liability rose from 900,000 at the end of 1959 to $73,200,000 at the close of 1960. Demand deposits increased or four per cent, to $54,100,000.

peak loan total of 000, net of reserves, reached on December 1960. The increase of $3,400,000, or 11 per cent, was evenly distribamong all loan classifications and offices. Deposit growth was sufficient to permit an increase of 000 0 or 10 per cent, in government holdings for' a total of $36,200,000. Commodities Reported daily by Laird Nemours Building WHEAT Open High 1931 Low 1:45 May 192 July 1881 1871 1871 Sept. CORN 110 July 1141 Sept.

1153 116 COTTON May 3274 3215 3271 3212 July 3228 3335 3331 3331 3404 3407 3403 3405 Grain Market profit CHICAGO selling weakened (P)-Moderate but steady the grain tures market generally today on the Board of Trade. Soybeans yielded early gains of as much as three cents a bushel on old crop contracts while new crop wheat slipped about a cent. Other grains worked small fractions up or down from previous closes. At noon, soybeans were cent 8 bushel higher to lower, May $3.19: higher to lower, May corn higher to lower, May oats higher, rye higher to lower, May $1.15. Other Deaths KENYON BROWN-In Los Angeles; 47; radio and television executive and former part owner of the Detroit Tigers Baseball Club.

HARRY T. BRUNDIDGEIn Santa Cruz, 64; former associate editor and war correspondent for Cosmopolitan magazine. JOSEPH H. BRENNAN-In Niagara Falls, N. 59; chief metallurgist for Union Carbide Metals Company, who won the Schoellkpf in 1950 for outstanding scientific achievements.

ROSE WALLERSTEIN In Hollywood; 65; actress on stage and radio since 1905 who performed in both Yiddish and English language productions. Births The Memorial Hospital BROOKS-Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy, 208 North Connell Street, April 19, a son. COX-Mr.

and Mrs. Charles 116 Annapolis Road, Pennsville, N. April 20, daughter. NAYLOR Circle, and Newark, Mrs. April Robert, 19, 35 a Thompson daughter.

TAYLOR-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 34 West Lake Street, Middletown, April 19, 8 daughter. Delaware Hospital Todd Estates, Newark, April GAGNON-Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander son. LINDO-Mr. and Mrs. Dennett, 607 Seventh Street, April 19, daughter. SHELDON-Mr.

and Mrs. Howard 3204 Fern wood Place, April 19, daughter. TUROCHY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, 127 Stamm Boulevard, Swanwick Estates, April 20, son.

Wilmington General Hospital BOONE-Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Valley Road, Hockessin, April 19, a son. BROWN Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence, 1314 East Twenty-eighth Street, April 19, a son. COOK-Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe, 319 Lorewood Avenue, Richardson Park, April 19, a daughter. HELLSTEIN-Mr.

and Mrs. Max, 307 Woodward Avenue, Roselle, April 20. daughter. LE COMPTE-Mr. and Mrs.

James, 825 North Monroe Street, April 20, daughter. PERRY-Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 710 West Ninth Street, April 19, a daughter. St.

Francis Hospital YEALEY-Mr. and Mrs. Edward 805 North Du Pont Road, April 19, daughter. Riverside Hospital EDGE and Mrs. William 2305 Lincoln Avenue, Claymont, April 19, daughter.

Evening Journal, Wilmington, Del. Obituaries of the Day Mrs. Edwin Totten Requiem mass was offered this morning at Christ Our King Catholic Church for Mrs. E. Totten, 67, of 2001 Jefferson Street.

Interment was in Cathedral Cemetery. Mrs. Totten, the widow of Edwin Totten, died Monday evening in The Memorial Hospital. Born in Jersey City, she had lived in Wilmington for many years. About two years ago she retired from the Wilmington offices of the Delaware State Tax Department.

She also had been employed by Kennard's. Mrs. Totten had no immediate survivors. Mrs. R.

C. Auchenbach Mrs. Louise M. Poppitt Auchenbach, 43, formerly of Wilmington, died yesterday in Atlantic City Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident Monday near Hammonton, N. J.

Mrs. Auchenbach was born Wilmington and had lived in Atlantic City for more than eight years. She was the daughter of Alfred R. Poppitt, 824 Madison Street, and the late Mrs. Louise Poppitt.

Surviving in addition to her father are her husband, Russell C. Auchenbach; and five brothers, Alfred Edward Richard Jules, and Robert E. Poppitt, all of Wilmington. Also surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs.

William Rosenthal Services were to be held this afternoon for Mrs. Bella Rosenthal of Haddonfield, N. sister of Mrs. Jacob Goldstein, 1911 Washington Street, Wilmington. Mrs.

Rosenthal died Tuesday at her home after a long illness. Interment was in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. In addition to her sister, she is survived by a daughter, Sylvia, at home; and two sons, Isadore and Leon, both of Haddonfield. John Smith Sapp Funeral services for John Smith Sapp, 83, a retired Middletown farmer, will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. from Barratt's Chapel in Frederica. Mr. Sapp died here yesterday after a year's illness. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery.

Friends may call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Nelson Massey, Hartly Road, Dover, tomorrow after 7 p. m. Surviving are five sons: Harold Philadelphia; J.

Edward, Dover; Roland Detroit; William Leonard, New Brunswick, N. and Paul Jamesburg, N. four daughters, Mrs. Mabel Massey, Dover; Mrs. Elsie Buckworth, Elkton; Emma S.

Moore, Wilmington, and Mrs. Marjorie S. Phillips, Middletown; two brothers, Samuel, of Baltimore; and Maurice, Wyoming, one sister, Mrs. Cynthia Sipple, Leipsic, Del. Also surviving are 25 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren.

Mrs. Esther Fowler Funeral services at the convenience of the family will be held for Mrs. Esther Webster Fowler, 77, of 107 East Sixth Street, Laurel. Mrs. Fowler died here yesterday following a long illness.

Island, lived in She was a native, of Deal Laurel for many years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ruth W. Harrington, Monroe Park; Mrs. Joseph Weaver, Penns Grove, N.

a nephew and four nieces. Mrs. W. C. Van Gorder Funeral services for Mrs.

Caroline G. Handlelong Van Gorder, 76, of 1400 Beale Street, Linwood, will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. from the Moreland Funeral Home, Ninth and Main Streets, Trainer, Pa. Mrs.

Van Gorder, formerly of Claymont, died Tuesday at her home in Linwood. Interment will be in Lawncroft Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after 7 p. m. Surviving are her husband, William Van Gorder; four children, Mrs.

Margaret Lucas, Wilmington; John E. Van Gorder, Claymont; Mrs. Mae Robinson, Gwinhurst, and William Roger Van Gorder, at home; and a sister, Mrs. John Schnidman of Bangor, Pa. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Albert R. Tucker Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, 59, died today in The Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Mrs.

Tucker, wife of Albert R. Tucker of Owl's Nest Road near Centerville, was a native of Beaver, Pa. She is survived in addition to her husband by her father, F. C. Krepps of Beaver, a daughter and son by a former marriage, Margaret Susan Nick, a senior at Vassar College, and Dr.

William V. Nick, an assistant resident surgeon at Johns Hopkins Hospital a sister, Mr. Jame A. Taylor of Pittsburgh, and a brother, E. R.

Krepps of Glendale, Calif. Services will be held Satur day at 2 p. m. from the Wilson Funeral Home in Beaver. Thursday, April 20, 33 N.

Y. Stock Quotations (Reported Daily By Laird, Bissell Meeds, Du Pont Bldg.) Prev. Close 1:45 Air Reduction Allied Chem. 591 Allied Kid Allis Chalmers Aluminum Ltd. 37 Aluminum Co.

of America Amer. Thea. 59 Amer. Can American Cyanamid Amer. Elec.

Power 68 Amer. Motors Amer. Smelt. Ref. 643 American Standard Amer.

Tel. Tel. American Tobacco American Viscose 474 Anaconda Copper 581 Armour Co. Atchison Top. San.

Fe Coast Line 42 Atlantic Refining Atlas Powder 118 117 Balt. Ohio Bendix Aviation Beneficial Finance 44 Steel Boeing Airplane 437 Borg-Warner 633 Brunswick Corp. Budd Co. Burlington Mills 20 20 Canadian Pacifio Carrier Caterpillar Tractor Corp. 409 Celanese Corp.

351 Ches. Ohio 621 Chrysler Corp. 523 445k Cities Service Cola Fuel Iron Colorado Commercial Credit 88 C. I. T.

Financial Corp. 80 Edison Corp. Consolidated Cont. Can 40 Corn Products 94 Curtiss- Wright Com. 20 Deere Co.

56 Del. Power Light 471 Douglas Aircraft 333 Dow Chemical Du Pont Common 212 Du Pont Pid. $3.50 Pfd. Eastman Kodak Family Finance 42 Firestone 37 First Charter Financial Food Fair 3812 384k Ford Motors Freeport Sulphur Freuhauf Trailer Gen'l. Dynamics 39 Gen'l.

Electric Gen'l. Foods 79 79 Gen'l. Motors Gen'l. Motors $5 Pid. 10712 Refractories 227k Gen, Tel.

Gen. Gillette T. R. Goodrich Co. Gt.

Northern Railway Greyhound Corp. 241 Grumman Aircraft Gulf Oil 383 Halliburton 49 Corp. Powder 92 1221 Haves Hercules Hercules Powder, Pid. 1111 112 Heyden Newport Int'1. Business Machine 712 709 Int'l.

Harvester 513 Int'l. Nickel 711 Paper Int'l. Tel. Tel. 587 58 Local Securities Reported daily by Laird, Bissell Meeds Bid Asked Amalgamated Leather Amalgamated L'ther Pid.

21 28 Artesian Water Co. 46 Bancroft, (Jos.) Son 14 23 Br'wine Rey. Asso. Com. Br wine Rey, Asso.

'78 99 Beneficial Corp. 27 Christiana Sec. Pfd. 1321 Christiana Sec. Com.

199 203 Continental American 44 47 Del. M'l. Bridge '78 102 Del. M'l. Bridge '78 Del.

M'l. Bridge '78 101 Del. Railroad Co. Com. 32 321 Du Pont of Canada Electric Hose Rubber 35 37 Interstate Amiesite Old Empire 1 Wil.

Parking Auth. '96 100 FUNDS Delaware Fund 13.10 14.40 Mass. Inv. Trust 14.18 16.15 Mass. Inv.

Growth 17.71 19.36 T. One Rowe William Price Street Growth Fd. 14.61 15.95 15.79 TV Electronics Fund 8.96 9.77 United Accum. 14.43 15.68 United Cont. 8.13 8.89 Unites United Income 12.45 13.53 Science 15.87 Wellington Fund 15.25 16.62 Wellington Equity Fund 16.96 18.43 BANKS Bank of Delaware 45 Colonial Trust Co.

33 Commercial Trust Co. 111 Delaware Trust Co. 200 Farmers Bank 115 130 Peoples Bank Tr. 91 Wilm. Trust 55 57 All of the above stocks are nominal quotations.

Foreign Exchange NEW YORK -Foreign exchange rates (Great Britain and Australia in dollars, others in cents and decimals cent): (yesterday's figure second): Canada in NY (free) 101.1250, 101.1562; Great Britain (pound) 2.7980, 2.2390, 2.7985, Australia (pound) 2.2390, Belgium (franc) 1.9990, 1.9990, France (franc) 20.41, 20.4075; Germany western, (Deutsche Mark) 25.19, 25.19, (lira) Holland (guilder) 27.83, 27.8250, Italy .1615, .1615, Portugal (escudo) 3.50, 3.50, Sweden (krnoa) 19.37, 19.36, Switzerland (franc) (free) 23.13, 23.13, Denmark (krone) 14.49, 14.49. Latin America: Argentina (peso) (free) 1.22, 1.22. Brazil (cruzeiro) (free( .3600, .3600, Mexico (peso) 8.02, 8.02. Venezuela (bolivar) 21.00, 21.00, Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.50, 17.50. Cotton Market NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures were irregular today.

Trade and Commission house buying imparted early steadiness to the market. Nearby deliveries later sagged on liquidation, attributed partly to the persistent rise of certificated cotton stocks and also quiet conditions in spot cotton markets. There was some switching from nearby May to later months, anticipating first day for the May position on Monday. Late afternoon prices were 10 cents bale lower to 15 cents higher than the previous close. May 32.72, July 33.30 and Oct.

34.07. Lancaster Livestock LANCASTER, Pa. (P) (USDA) Cattle 150; medium and good feeder steers 22.00-24.00. Calves, hogs and sheep, not enough to establish market. Prev.

Close 1:45 Jefferson Lake Johns-Manville 68 67 Kennecott Copper Libby-Owens Ford Liggett Lockheed Myers Aircraft 4212 P. Lorillard Madison Fund 23 23 Martin. Glenn L. 33 McDonnell Aircraft 33 Monsanto Chem. Montgomery Ward Motorola, Inc.

881 Philip Morris Co. 913 Nat'l. Cash Register Nat'l. Dairy Prod. 67 Nat'l.

Distillers 27 Nat'l. Vulcanized Fibre 23 N. Y. Central 181 North Amer Aviation 45 Northern Pacific 0 Ohio Oil 42 43 Outboard Marine 24 Pan. Amer.

Airways 183 Penney, J. C. 3916 Penna. Power Light 3012 Penna. R.

R. Pepsi Pfizer -Cola 411 Philco Phillips Pet. 587 Pittsburgh Plate Glass 71 7112 Polaroid Corp. 201 Pure Oil 373 Radio Corp. of Amer.

Republic Steel 6218 Reynolds Tob. 1151 St. Regis Paper Schenley Industries 2612 Scott Paper 1063 Sears Roebuck 587 581 Sinclair Oil Skelly Oil 59 603 Smith, Kline French 58 Socony Mobile 45 Southern Pacific 221 Southern Railway 5016 Sperry Rand 323 Standard Oil of Calif. 553 Standard Oil of Ind. 55 Standard Oil of N.

J. Standard Oil of Ohio Sun Oil 55 Stanley Warner Studebaker-Packard Texaco 1021 Textron Industries Thiokol Chem. 447 4438 Tidewater Oil 251 Trans World Airlines 167 Tri-Continental 421 421 Twent. Film Union Bag-Camp Paper 361 36 Union Carbide 132 1311 Union Oil of Calif. Union Pacific United Aircraft 4914 United Fruit United Gas Corp.

3614 361 Universal Match 571 U. S. Rubber, Com. 531 U.S. Rubber, Pfd.

U.S. Steel U.S. Steel, Pid. Warner Bros. Pictures Warner Co.

Western Union 48 Westinghouse Elec. .42 Woolworth Co. 68 Youngstown Sheet de Tube 108 Zenith 135 U. Corporate Bonds Steady NEW YORK, (-Bonds displayed a fairly steady price tone at start of trading today. Corporates were mixed and U.S.

government issues a shade higher. The Treasury list has been practically unchanged for more than a week while corporates have been declining for the same length of time. governments turned upward. One over the counter dealer quoted both intermediate and long bonds higher by in trading that ranged from quiet to moderate. Utilities pushed over to the plus column in corporate activity on the New York Stock Exchange.

Rails, industrials and high grade investment issues opened mixed. There were few changes amounting to a full point outside the convertible section. Philadelphia Quotations PHILADELPHIA (P)--(USDA) -Trading was active and truck receipts moderate on the Wholesale Produce Market today. Potatoes: 50-lb. sks.

Kats Pa. 75- 1.10; Maine 1.20-40. Greens: N. J. bu.

broc. rabe Hanover salad kale 1.00-25, chicoria 2.00, broc. rabe behed. 16-18s 1.50-2.00. Spinach: bu.

Savoy N. J. 1.50-2.50; Pa. 1.00-50. Mushrooms: Pa.

4-qt. bkts. specials 1.35-75, fcy. and ex. Icy.

1.35-60. Sweet potatoes: N. J. bu. orange 2.00-3.25, Virginians 3.25, Oklahomas 3.75, bu.

yellows 2.00-25. Apples: N. J. bu. red Romes 2.25- 50, Delicious 3.00.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (P) The Chicago Hog market opened fairly active, butchers and sOWs averaging mixed about steady; mixed 1-2 and 1-3 190.230 butchers 17.35-17.75; 170 head mostly 1-2 190-215 lbs. 17.85; mixed 2-3 and 190-230 lbs. 17.15-17.50; mixed 1-3 and mixed 2-3 230-270 lbs. 16.85-17.25; mixed 2-3 and 35 270.320 lbs. 16.50- 17.00; mixed 1-3 and mixed 2-3 300- 400 lbs.

sows 15.75-16.50; mixed 2-3 and 3s 400-600 lbs. 14.50-16.00: cattle and sheep opened about steady. Odd Lot Transactions YORK (P) The New York Stock Exchange reported today these odd lot transactions by principal dealers for April 19: Purchases of 485,896 shares: sales of 537,515 shares including 1,862 shares sold short. Prospects get more interested fied under when you advertise. in ClassiCall OL 4-5351, a friendly Ad WARNING: HEAT WAVE Be Prepared With A New FEDDERS: Air Conditioner PRICES AS AS START LOW $17995 1st Payment In July COLONIAL TELEVISION APPLIANCE CO.

LANCASTER AVE. SCOTT ST. OL 4-9608 OL 6-9961 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9-SAT. 'TIL 6-UNLIMITED FREE PARKING Iterment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Freedom, Pa. Officiating at the services will be the Rev.

Robert W. Borden and the Rev. Clifford Buell, both of the First Methodist Church in Freedom. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow between 7 and 9 p.m. Mrs.

Florence Herbert Mrs. Florence Kumpel Herbert, 51, died yesterday at her home in Silver Spring, Md. She had lived there for the past year since being employed at the Suburban Hospital in Bethesda, Md. A native of St. Georges, Mrs.

Herbert had also lived for many years in Port Penn. She was formerly emat the Governor Bacon Health Center. She was the widow of William H. Herbert. Mrs.

Herbert is survived by her mother, Mrs. Nellie Burton Carrow of St. Georges; a daughter, Mrs. James R. Hanna, of Silver Spring; a brother, Gilbert Carrow of St.

Georges; and four sisters, Mrs. Susie Stapleford of St. Georges, Mrs. Helen Sartin of St. Petersburg, Mrs.

Nellie Francis of Taylor's Bridge, and Mrs. Grace McCarthy of Delaware City. Also surviving is a granddaughter, Bonnie Lynn Silver Spring. Services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m.

from the SpicerMullikin Funeral Home in Delaware City. Interment will be in Hickory Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after 7 p. m. Mrs.

Richard Davis, Sr. Mrs. Sarah A. Davis, 87, of 809 Washington Avenue, New Castle, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital.

Mrs. Davis, who died after a long illness, was the widow of Richard Davis, Sr. She was a member of New Castle Methodist Church for more than 70 years and was a native of Laurel. She lived in New Castle most of her life. She is survived by a son, Richard, New Castle; two daughters, Mrs.

Irene D. James of the Washington Avenue address, and Mrs. Lewis A. Owens of Wilmington; and a sister, Mrs. Mary C.

Tidwell of New Castle. Also surviving are two granddaughters, three greatgrandsons, and several nieces and nephews. Wayne Risser Funeral services for Wayne Risser, of Milford, will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. from the Rohland Funeral Home in Lebanon, 1, Pa.

Mr. Risser, of 404 Federal Street, Milford, was driving his tractor-trailer from Delaware to Long Island when it crashed into a pole near Mt. Holly, N. J. The gas tank exploded and he was burned to death in the cab.

Interment will be in the Lebanon Cemetery. Mr. Risser, formerly of the Lebanon, area, lived in Milford for two years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Achenbach of Milford; three children, Sue Ellen, Diane, and Larry, all at home; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer P. Risser of Bethel, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Issac Risser of Quentin, two brothers, Mahlon of Akron, and Carl of Columbia, and three sisters, Mrs.

Frances Batdorf of Mt. Aetna, Mrs. Lena Bashore of Richland, and Miss Ruth Risser of Bethel, Pa. Perry Morris Perry Morris 1030 Bennett Street died yesterday in the Veterans' Hospital in Philadel-1 phia. Mr.

Morris is survived by three sisters, Miss Cordelia Morris of Wilmington, Mrs. Jane Davis of New York City, and Mrs. Estella Tyler of Asbury Park, N. a niece with whom he lived, Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell; and a nephew, John Stewart of Wilmington.

Services will be held Monday at 1 p. m. from the Bell Funeral Home, 909 Poplar Street. Interment will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Hugh O'Neill, Sr. Hugh O'Neill, 1503 Beech Street, died today in Governor Bacon Health Center where he had been a patient five months. He had been in Delaware Hospital five weeks before that. Mr. O'Neill was born in County Derry, Ireland, and was a retired employe of Delaware Floor Products Company.

He belonged to Bishop Monaghan Council, Knights of Columbus. Surviving his wife, Mrs. Catherine Brown O'Neill; four daughters, Mrs. Theresa Parker, and Mrs. Catherine McCool, Elsmere; Mrs.

Mary Bisio, Cleland Heights, and Mrs. Martha McHugh, Springfield, four sons, Thomas O'Neill, Kiamensi Gardens; Francis O'Neill, at home; Hugh O'Neill, Claymont, and James O'Neill, Elsmere, and grandchildren. Requiem mass will be offered Monday at 9:30 a. m. in St.

Elizabeth's Catholic Church with interment in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday after 7 p.m. at the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street. IN MEMORIAM GRISKEVICH-Happy Birthday to beloved husband and father, Michael M. Griskevich.

Your smiling face, your gentle ways Are a pleasure to recall You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Please God, forgive a silent tear A constant wish to have him near There are others ves know But Pop was ours and we loved him so. You are always in our hearts Sadly missed by wife. children and grandchildren. VALERI-In memory of our daughter and sister.

Victoria Valeri on her birthday, April 20th. My heart still aches with sadness Mv eves shed many a tear. God only knows how much I miss you. I loved you so dear. Mother and Father and sisters Evelyn and Nora.

Death Notices on April 19, 1961. Louise Poppitt. wife of Russell Auchenbach and daughter of Alfred and the late Louise Poppitt. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Mealey Funeral Home. 703 North Broom Street.

on Saturday morning, April 22, at 10:15 o'clock. Interment private. Friends may call Friday evening after 7 o'clock, BENNETT-Suddenly in this city on April 17. 1961. George husband of Catherine Bennett of 1919 caster Avenue.

Aged 61 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to atservices at the McCRERY FUNERAL HOME. 2700 WASHINGTON STREET on o'clock. Friday afternoon. April 2:30 Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursdav evening after 7 o'clock. Parking area adjoining parlors. BRYSON-In Union Hospital, Elkton. on April 18, 1961. Margaret wife of Charles E.

Bryson and mother of Ronald J. Aged 55 Bryson, years. both of Relatives Singerly and friends are invited to attend funeral services at the Hicks Funeral Home, Bow and Stockton Streets, Elkton. on Saturday afternoon. April 22.

at 2 o'clock. Interment at Northeast Methodist Cemetery, Northeast. Md. Friends may call at the Hicks' home, Friday evening after 7 o'clock. DAVIS--In this city on April 19.

1961, Sarah wife of the late Richard Davis. of 809 Washington Avenue, Castle. age 87 years. Relatives and services friends' the are invited Gebhart to attend Funeral Home. New Castle.

Del. Time and date to be announced later. DETTLING-At his late residence. 3801 Washington Street, this city on April 18. 1961, Andrew, husband of Frances Buckley invited Dettling.

to Relatives friends are attend the funeral services at the Mealey Funeral Home, North Broom Street, on Friday morning. April 21, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. Friends call Thursday evening after 7 o'clock. ELWOOD, Suddenly John in this city on of husband Lida E.

Elwood, father of Elmer J. and John Jr. and Florence Cross, brother of Mrs. Mary Lacinski. Aged 61 years.

Relatives. friends and members of the the American Legion Post and Forty and Eight, and the Fraternal Order of Firemen are invited to attend the funeral from the CHANDLER AVENUE FUNERAL HOME, DELAAND JEFFERSON STREET. on Friday morning. April 21, at 9 o'clock. Requiem Mass St.

Paul's R. C. Church. Fourth and Jackson Streets, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may call Chandler Funeral Home on Thursday evening. Members of the American Legion Post and the Forty and Eight, please meet at the funeral o'clock. home on Ample Thursday parking evening at adjoining funeral home. FOWLER-In this city on April 19, 1961, Esther Webster, widow of Edward M. Fowler of 107 E.

6th Street, Laurel. sister of Mrs. Ruth W. Harrington and Mrs. Joseph Weaver, age 77 years.

Funeral services at the convenience of the family, No viewing, Arrangements by Chandler Funeral Home. GRANT--In this citv on April 18. 1961. and Barbara wife of Daniel P. Grant daughter of the late Edward and Ella McElwee.

Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral from the Mealey Funeral Home. 703 North Broom Street. on Saturday morning, April 22. at 9 o'clock. Solemn Requiem St.

Elizabeth's at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterv. Friends may call on Friday evening after 7 o'clock. HERBER Silver Springs, on 19. 1961.

Florence Kumpel Herbert. Aged 51 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Spicer- Mullikin Funeral Home, Delaware Citv. on urday morning, April 22, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Hickory Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening after 7 o'clock. JESTER--In Milford Memorial Hoson April 17, 1961. Clarence husband of Nettie Jester. Aged 77 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Berry Funeral Home, Milford, on o'clock.

Saturday Interment afternoon. April Odd 22, at 1 at Fellows Cemetery, the Milford. funeral Del. home Friends Fridav may on evening. Parking area adjoining funeral home.

MELVIN-In Kent General Hospital, Dover on April 19, 1961. Lelia T. Melvin. widow of the late Truitt Melvin. age 73 vears.

Relatives and friends are invited to' attend the funeral services at the Farles Funeral Chapel in Smyrna. on Saturday afternoon, April 22. at 1 o'clock, Interment Templeville Cemetery. Templeville. Md.

Friends may call at the Funeral Chapel Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. MORRIS--In Philadelphia. on April 19. Perry brother of Cordelia Morris. Estella Taylor and Janie Davis and uncle of Elizabeth Caldwell of 1030 Bennett Street.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the funeral home of Edward R. Bell. 909 Poplar Street, on Monday afternoon, April 24. o'clock. Interment at Mt.

Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Sunday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. O'NEILL Hugh, this husband city on of April Catherine 20, at 9 o'clock. Requiem Mass St. Elizabeth's Church at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends mav call Sunday evening after 7 o'clock. RISSER 18. -In Mt. Holly.

Wayne New Risser, Jersey on 1961, husband of Ellen Achenbach Risser of 404 Federal Street, Milford. Del. Aged 31 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at Rohland Funeral Home, 508 Cumberland Street. Lebanon, on Saturday afternoon, April 22.

at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at Ebenezer Cemetery. No viewing. Brown O'Neill of 1504 Beech Street. Relatives, friends and members of the Bishop Monaghan Council K.

of C. are invited to attend the funeral from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, on Monday morning. April 24. SAPP-In this city on April 19, 1961, John husband of the late Estelle Sapp of 201 Catherine Street, Middletown. Del.

Relatives and friends are invited residence to attend the viewing at the of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Massey, Hartley Road. Dover. on Friday evening, April 21.

Funeral services will be held Barratt's Frederica. on Saturday afternoon. April 22 2 o'clock. Interment joining Cemetery. STEWART In this city on April 19.

1961. William Forrest Stewart, son of the late Thomas and Mary Stewart of 2904 North Harrison Street. Relatives and friends are invited to atthe funeral services at Yeatman Funeral Home, 819 Washington Street, on Saturday morning. April 22, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery.

Friends may call Friday after 7 o'clock. STEVENSON- Elizabeth this city wife on of April Halsey 18. B. Stevenson of 111 Duncan Avenue, McDaniel Heights. Aged 46 vears.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the McCRERY FUNERAL HOME. 2700 WASHINGTON STREET. on Friday morning. April 21, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park.

No viewing Thursday evening. VAN April 18. 1961, Caroline G. (nee) Handelong, wife of William Van Gorder of 1400 Beale Street, Linwood. Pa.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Robert Moreland Funeral Home, 9th and Main Street Trainer. on Saturdav morning. April 22. at o'clock. Interment at Lawn Croft Cemetery.

Friends may call Friday evening after 7 p. m. -Suddenly in Milford, on April 1961. Margaret wife of William G. Webb of 618 Northwest Street.

Milford. Aged 72 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Berry Funeral Home. Milford. on Friday afternoon.

April 21, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery. Milford. Del. Friends may the funeral home Thursday evening.

Parking area adjoining funeral home. FLOWERS are symbols of thought, and they can express, better than most of us can in words, our feelings of sympathy. love, friendship or congratulations. 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU J. Elmer Betty Sons, Inc.

301 Del. Ave. 3903 Lane. Pk. Phone OL 8-7339 WY 8-3301.