The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 11

No 2 yellow corn Monday was quoted at 2.54'n (hopper THE DAILY TIMES 11 2 46n (box). Salisbury, April 5, 1978 Deaths Funerals Market Reports Fuiiirm 'trading on Greens NJ bu basket loose Dandelion 5.00 5.50. Mushrooms Pa. 4-qt. baskets medium large 4 00-4 50, small medium 3.00-3.50.

Onions, dry east 50 lbs. sacks vnllfuir miA ium ri a rut 3U a an sot ill 07, 15 3 22', 11 3 20', 07', 3 17', .126 3 IS 125., n'. Ready to cook demand light and disappointing. Less than truck lot delivered prices of U.S. Grade A ready to cook ranged from 45-47 cents a pound, plant Grade A cents.

PHILADELPHIA (APl-(USDA) Baltimore eggs. Demand fair to good; supplies adequate. Grade A large 59-65. GradeA mediumM 61. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-(USDA (-Plant Grade A broilers and fryers part load and selected packs 44-47.

Butter: Prices to retailers, quarter pound prints 1.1425-1.2435, quarter pound solids 1.12- 1.1550. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-(USI)A)- Delmarva poultry market unsettled. Live supplies ample. 3 2'l 3 34 3 23 J22 OS'. Mar 3 12' i 3 42'i 3 2UI.

HI Mil, Miiv 3 3 44 3 3.44 I I9.WM bill 1 Dt. (Mi, Mav imi. saoui rami BRADY D.SIMS MT. VERNON Brady D. Sims, 80, of Mt.

Vernon, a retired carpenter and school bus driver, died Tuesday in the Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center in Salisbury after a short illness. Born in Slloam, he was a son of the late Charles D. and Annie Marshall Sims. His wife, Elsie A. Sims, died in 1963.

He was a member here of Grace Episcopal Church. Surviving are a son, Stanley P. Sims, Norfolk, Va. two grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Thursday in the Wilson Funeral Home, Princess Anne. The Rev. Robert G. Kurtz will officiate. Interment will be in the Grace Church Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight. Jul 2 34 2 S2'4 1 iS 2M 2 5.V, JM', JM'i 02 2' 2 58', 2Ui, 23i, 111', 2l 263', 2 DTI. Ml. 9U III IKV Mar Mav OATS IS.bu May i jm, 1.43 i j', i bi. Jul 147 I 4D4 145', 1 48 4- 01 S-P I SOi, 152', ISO 152', 02 if.1.B...

J.M'' IS7'i 02 MltBKAKK (MM bill whites Long Island 2.50, Maine 2.50-2:75. Squash NJ carton acorn 7.50. Sweet Potatoes NJ 4 bu basket yellow jersey and red jersey 5.50. CHICAGO (AP) Wheat futures advanced sharply and corn edged higher on tne Chicago Board of Trade today, after House and Senate conferees gave a tentative stamp of ap WHEELCHAIR SAVINGS PLAZA SSI 0 74 47', 71i, 12 SI 7., M', IS 6 65 tm 02 05 S2B 1.2., 627', 05', 12 6 15 tin', -00' i 6 15 6 18', 611', 614', 00', Jul Auk S-p Nov Jan Mar Din 622', 01', proval to legislation designed to Mav DRUGS' 611 6 25 6.271, 01', 1 SIIYRKAN Oil. (HI.

imo Ibai uwi grain pnce. 25110 Soybean contracts, after fluc 25 00 24 15 24 60 24 40 XI 60 24 25 23 70 23 110 2,1 55 22 75 22 25 22 50 24 Ml 23 Ml 22 60 21 55 Mat Jul' Auk Sep (k'l Ilw Jun It. UfcWtMikny 749-1401 21 80 21 25 21 77 tuating erratically during the session, closed mostly higher. Conference committee members tentatively agreed to an emergency farm package that 21 35 21 65 21 10 21 20 2KB 21 HO 21 110 2105 2080 21.50 2060 2105 Mar May MRS. EDWINA Y.

BLADES CRISFIELD Mrs. Edwina Y. Blades, S3, of Crisfield, died Tuesday in Wilmington General Hospital after an illness of several months. Born in Cambridge, she was a daughter of the late Ewell Holmes and Lula Young Parks. She was one of the founders and a member of the board of the Crisfield Historical Musuem.

She was also a member here of Immanuel United Methodist Church, a past president of the United Methodist Women and member of the church choir and the Ever Ready Sunday School Class. Surviving are her husband, Alvin S. Blades; three children, Miss Julie Ann Blades, An-nandale, Brooke S. Blades, Philadelphia, and Andrew D. Blades, at home; a brother, Nathaniel Parks, Solomon's, Md.

two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Rice and Mrs. Harrison Tyler, Crisfield; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Immanuel Church with the Kev.

Dallas W. Butler officiating. Interment will be here in Sunnyridge Memorial Park. Friends may call here at the Bradshaw and Sons Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p. m.

Thursday and at the church from noon to 2 p.m. Friday. The family suggests that, as.a tribute to the memory of the deceased, contributions may be made to the Crisfield Historical Museum or to the Immanuel United Methodist Church. Deviled eggs taste good served on top of hot split biscuits and a well-seasoned cheese sauce. A combination of curry powder, ketchup and Worcestershire sauce will make the cheese sauce taste savory.

20 05 kovbkas mkai. iioe mini would pay farmers to cut wheat Mav Jul' Auk Si-p Oct Dec Jan lzim 178 110 10 179 50 4 10 175 IW 171! 50 172 50 176 20 3 60 175 179 110 173 00 176 50 3 20 171150 175 110 169 50 173 30 1 60 167 50 Ihfl 50 166 50 167 90 40 166(10 189 50 167 U0 166 70 40 169 110 170 110 169 110 169 50 70 169.511 173.00 In9 Ml VI CONVALESCENT AIDS 25.00 off any wheel chair in stock, WITH COUPON ONLY Mar MRS. MACiCIK M. 8I10CKI.EY OCEAN CITY Mi. Maggie M.

Shockley, 85, of Ocean City died Tuesday in the Wicomico Nursing Home Salisbury after a long illness. Her husband was the late Larry J. Shockley. Born in Willards, she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Maria Mitchell. A daughter was the late Mrs.

Mazie Allen of Ocean City. Surviving are two granddaughters; six greatgrandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Burbage Funeral Home, Berlin. The Rev.

Donald Hornung will officiate, Intcrmen) will be in the Bethel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7:30 to 9 o'clock tonight and from 1 to 2 p.m. Thursday.

RICHARD NELSON CRISFIELD Funeral services will be held Thursday in Highland Park, III. for L. Richard Nelson, 66, of Islamarada, formerly of Crisficld, who also had a home In Fox Lake, III. He died Mondays in Keys Community Hospital, Taber-near, aftera long illness. Born here, he was a son of the late J.

Kay and Elsie Nelson. For a number of vears, he was assistant buyer of auto supplies and hardware for the Montgomery Ward Co. in Baltimore and Chicago. In 1945 he became head buyer for auto supplies and hardware for Spiegel, remaining with that firm until his retirement in 1972. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Catherine Nelson; two daughters. Mrs. Joan Simmons, Highland Park, and Mrs. Jean Daws, Green Wise; 11 grandchildren: one great grandchild; a brother and a sister, J. Raymond Nelson and Mrs.

Flora Williams, Crisfield; and several nieces and nephews. The family suggests that, as a tribute to the memory of the deceased, contributions may be made to the memorial fund of Asbury United Methodist Chur- ch in Crisfield. and corn production, as well as increase government price supports for those grains. At the close, soybeans were 4 cent lower to 12 cents higher, with May contracts quoted at $6.71 a bushel; wheat was 6U to 94 cents higher, May corn was 1 cent lower to 2 cents higher, May and oats were l34 to 2 cents higher, May $1,424. MRS.

AMANDA SHOCKLEY Funeral services are scheduled at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Holloway Funeral Home for Amanda Mildred Wootten Shockley, 91, formerly of Par-sonsburg. She died Monday in the Wicomico Nursing Home after a long illness. The Rev. Walter A.

Donoway will officiate. Interment will be in the Line United Methodist Church Cemetery, nearDelmar. Mrs. Shockley was born near Pittsville. Her husband, John Benjamin Shockley, died in 1962.

She was a member of Line Church. Surviving are a son, Sheriff William E. Shockley; a daughter, Mrs. Walter G. Brit-tingham, Salisbury; six grandchildren; 17 greatgrandchildren; a great-great grandson and several nieces and nephews.

NATHANIEL LANE CRISFIELD Nathaniel Lane, 78, of Crisfield, died in the Salisbury Health Care Center Tuesday aftera long illness. He was a son of the late Peter and Rosie Lane of Marumsco and the husband of Maggie Lane, who died in 1963. Surviving are two sons, James S. Lane and Stetson Jane of Crisfield; 13 grandchildren, seven great grandchildren; and severalnieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.

Saturday in the Enon Baptist Church here with the Rev. Mary Lane, pastor, officiating. She will be assisted by Evangelist Margaret Johnson. Interment will be in the Asbury Cemetery in Crisfield. Friends may call at the Anthony E.

Ward Funeral Home, Crisfield, from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Service Schedule Mrs. Nevada E. Lewis Thursday, 1 p.m., Bradshaw and Sons Funeral Home, Crisfield; burial Crisfield's Sunnyridge Memorial Park; friends call at funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight.

Leonard James Wilson Thursday, 2:30 p.m., Hinman Funeral Home, Crisfield; burial, Asbury United Methodist Cemetery, Crisfield; friends call at funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight and anytime up to 2:30 p.m. Thursday. II II HKIIII.KKK CUI.0MI lb, I Apr 44 35 44 50 44 no 44 20 is May 160 44 60 44 40 44 60 20 Jun 45 10 45 25 44 95 45 112 25 Jul 45.6) 45 05 45 12 15 Ail)! 44 30 44:10 44 10 44 10 30 Sop 43 50 43 75 43.90 43 50 .10 Model MRS. FRANCES L. WARD WESTOVER Mrs, Frances L.

Ward, 71, died Tuesday in her Westover home after a short illness. Born in Stone Mountain, she was a daughter of the late Clifford C. and Elizabeth Wood Thompson. Her husband, Melvin Ward, died in 1975. Surviving are three stepchildren, Mrs.

Patsy Odell, Freeland, Jack Ward, Middlesex, and Walter Ward, Berlin; seven stepgrand-children; one stepgreat grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Sherwood Cox, Westover; and two brothers, Robert Thompson, Bloomall, and Tom Thompson, Smyrna. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilson Funeral Home, Princess Anne. The Rev.

Charles Leatherman will officiate. Interment will be in St. Andrew's Cemetery, Princess Anne. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. CHICAGO AP) Wheat No2 hard red winter 3 16' Tuesday; No 2 soft red winter 3.06''4n.

Corn No2 yellow 2.54' 4n (hopper) 2.444n (box). Oats No 2 heavy l.5ln. Soybeans No 1 yellow 6.43n. 208-12 f'V DIA7A 25.G0 off i' HWf Any Wheelchair JJj pDRUG In Stock EP" 4-30-78 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -USDA Trading was slow and supplies were light on the Philadelphia produce market. Onions and greens were lower while most other nearby grown commodities were about unchanged in price.

Apples carton 12-3 lbs. film bags NJ Staymans 7.20, controlled atmosphere storage NY Mcintosh 7.80, Romes and. Winesaps 9.50, Red Delicious 9.00-9.60, NJ Red Delicious 8.40. Cabbage NY danish type 50 lbs. sacks 5.50-6.00.

MORTGAGE LOANS 1M-tntf-lrd ftEFtNANCMQ TMnKMj Down? CM UM Coastal Mortgage 4 8-7777 AnytJm 1-800-492-3803 Tot Frew Hospital Beds Crutches Walksrs Canes Bracts and Trusses Commodes Breathing Machines Colostomy Supplies Surgical Hosiery OPEN DAILY 10-10 sale ends Aprils SAT. Pi 'wjp- (7 THE SAVING PLACE IIUUIUI mart ADVERTISED mm MERCHANDISE rOUCY New TV Outlet Proposed Here 'a, rrwyi 'mri wm. t.mfw if-" DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY MADE FOR SAFETY Our Reg. 35.88 ft For Attics wTBSifi and Garages I I 88 At it) the license to broadcast over Channel 47. MDV had originally asked the FCC to assign Channel 38 to Salisbury and the substition of Channel 64 for educational Channel 38 at nearby Seaford.

MDV, later amended the petition, proposing Channel 47 instead of 38, thus eliminating need for channel substition at Seaford. Robert Hennessy, a New York City management consultant, has hopes that his MDV Television Co. will open a new Salisbury based station by the spring of 1979. As such, it would be competing for viewers with WBOC in Salisbury. Hennessy said he exDects to invest around $2 million in the venture, if he is approved for the license.

But anyone may apply for it, under FCC policy. Hennessy said he wants to be "A good citizen and a good participant in the community" and to "respond to the needs of the market area." At this time he said he feels there is a "lack of adequate news coverage" by WBOC, and says he hopes his station can do a better job. "If there's a fire over there in Delaware) I'll cover it," he said. "But, I'm not going to go and start one." By KENNETH DALKCKI Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The Federal Communications Commission has proposed assigning Salisbury a second commercial television station. The FCC's Broadcast Bureau said the proposed station would provide a second commercial channel and a third television outlet for Salisbury.

Salisbury has two UHF stations, WBOC-TV, Channel 16, which is commercial and WPCB Channel 28, education. The Broadcast Bureau proposed on Monday the new station assignment in response to a request by MDV Television which requested Channel 47 for Salisbury. MDV Television Co. would seek a license to broadcast on the channel. MDV said in its petition to FCC that the Delmarva market is inadequately served by stations in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington and can't have a VHF television station and therefore must depend on the UHF band.

Public comments on the proposal are due May 26, the FCC said. If the FCC approves the proposal, anyone may apply for II Pre cut Pine Boards SHELVING NO. 2 GRADE 4 Days Only Opening size: 25 Vix Maximum height: 8-9'. Quality yellow pine, grooved surface treads. Assembled, ready to install.

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Bags ROLL MESH WIRE Everything Sister Violet earns goes back to the Sisters of Mercy. She receives a monthly stipend of $560. She became interested in law after doing social work in the 1960s, and entered Boston College Law School in 1971. She relies daily on her knowledge of the law to prevail in court and on prayer for personal comfort. "Prayer is very important to me.

I do sense in my being a very close relationship with God. I need to pray in the morning to get my perspective straight for the day." PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) When Sister Arlene Violet entered the convent in 1961 at the age of 18, she never dreamed she would become a lawyer and take the bishop to court. Now she says that is part of her work to serve God and her community. Still a member of the Sisters of Mercy, Sister Violet says she does not mind the fact that she is sometimes at loggerheads with the established church.

"When I have a differing point of view, I have a differing point of view, but I realize that they have a right to their opinions. PLAY SAND Redecorate or finish new rooms the easy way with our attractive paneling. Simulated woodgrain, high-gloss prints on hardboard. 4x8' panels in your choice of Seven patterns to choose from. Our Reg.

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16.88 I57 Our keg. 1.97 75 Lbs. Bag. too, she said. The battle with Bishop Daniel A.

Cronin, of nearby Fall River, happened in the summer JI()Vie 10 DC of 1973 over confusion about the Wire roll Wire roll CONSTRUCTION GRADE kkili 58 CHICKEN WIRE 3'X50-FT. OF PLASTIC Made In State By Alan Alda ANNAPOLIS (AP) Maryland isn't exactly a mecca for moviemakers, but state officials say Universal Pictures will spend about two months this spring shooting a motion picture in Annapolis and Baltimore. The movie was written by and will feature Alan Alda, star of the television series, "M-A-SH." It also will star Barbara Harris. Jack Smith, a spokesman for the Department of Economic and Community Development, said the film, tentatively titled, "A Public Affair," is the story of a United States senator. He said it will deal with the pressures of the job on the senator's relations with his family and with his outside romantic interests.

lease on a day care center in a building owned by the church. The bishop ordered the center vacate, and Sister Violet took him to Suffolk County District Court. "The bishop locked us out and the court ordered him to keep it open," she said. "I found out later I didn't know it then that under canon law you can be excommunicated automatically for bringing a bishop to a secular court I didn' know that you could be excommunicated for vindicatiing the rights of 3-year-olds." Sister Violet was not excommunicated, and she says she is on good terms with the bishop now. Her private practice, located in a small, neat Main Street office, concentrates on environmental law and civil rights for the handicapped.

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