The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 27

A "Wn jmumnmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm am 0 ii Pantagraph B-13 Bloomingfon-Normal, III. Sept. 26, 1977 4 Central Illinois Deaths Jl ViV' ''c Mrs. Helen Imig MINIER (PNS)-Mrs. Helen L.

Imig, 67, R.R. 1, died at 6:12 p.m. Sunday at Mennonite Hospital, Bloomington. Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Stanford Presbyterian Church, the Rev.

Harlan H. Naylor officiating. Burial will be in Park Hill Cemetery, Bloomington. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Otto-Argo Funeral Home, Danvers, and an hour before the service Wednesday at the church.

She was born Nov. 6, 1909, in Stanford, a daughter of Arthur and Gertrude Fassig Witham. She married Ivan Imig Sept. 15, 1935, in Stanford. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs.

Carolyn Argo, Danvers; a brother, Stanley Witham, McLean, and two grandchildren. A brother preceded her in death. Mrs. Imig was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Stanford Presbyterian Church and the church's Women's Association. Memorials may be made to the church or the Arthritis Foundation.

Mrs. Jo Cox COLFAX (PNS)--A graveside service for Mrs. Jo E. Cox, 86, a five-year patient of Octavia Manor Nursing Home, Colfax, and a former Orlando, resident, who died Sept. 23, will be at 3:30 p.m.

Friday in Greenwood Cemetery, Orlando. The Rev. Kenneth M. Houghton will officiate Visitation will be from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Friday at Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, Fla.

She was born June 17, 1891, in McAlester, Okla a daughter of James Kirby and Amanda Magnolia Mitchell Dobbs She married Orla 1. Cox in Commanche, Tex. He died in 1948. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs-Mary Ruth Dentine, Colfax, and Mrs. Orlene Gillespie, Fort Walton Beach, Fla a sister, Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Buchanan, Dallas, nine grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Two brothers and a sister preceded her in death. Mrs. Cox was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Orlando, Fla. Memorials may be made to a charity of the donor's choice.

LrwamwA 1 AA1 JLl I- CTOfiD'fV fDI IQl'nVinC nrfftOf I I I ILO IV. IUI IO Special signs with Chcnoa Country musicians are finding nii'nt with Petersen are from left, Chuck t'le'r wa ,0 'us'c Rwrds, a recording Cunningham and Mark DeChesne, both studio at rural Chenoa operated by Terry of I'ontiac, and Dan Martino, Fairbury. Petersen, right. Looking over new equip- (Pantagraph photo) Petersburg Opry the COUNTRY MUSIC SCENE! the "showboat" of the group. He also does imitations of Elvis Presley and "whatever else comes into his head." None of their programs is rehearsed "We never know what we're going to do when we get out on the stage," Cunningham said.

"Sometimes we put our foot right in it, too." Other members of the "Midnight Special" are Steve Staulcup of I'ontiac, drummer; Jim Yoder, Forrest, keyboards; Curt Blcy, Bloomington, bass and acoustic bass guitars. The group also has a new record album out called simply, "The Midnight Special." Most of the songs on the album are familiar country tunes such as "Kentucky Woman," "Okie from Muskogee," and "Welcome to My World." But there are also two songs on the album written and sung by Cunningham, entitled. "Movin' On," and "Country Music Man," In addition to heading his own band, Petersen also operates a recording studio at his parents' home, located about three miles east of Chenoa. a mile north off U.S. 24.

"Coming to Music Records to record gives museians encouragement in their music. I like to help people get a square deal when they record their albums," Petersen said. Former truck driver turned mechanic, Petersen does all the engineering work and mixing for the tracks. One of the groups which recorded a recently released album at Music He-cords is Dan Martino and "The Last Minute Band." Martino, 25, a Roanoke native now living in Fairbury, wanted to play a guitar while he was still in high school. So he bought a $5 guitar and a music book and taught himself to play.

He has always written poetry and from there it was a simple step to song writing. All of the songs on the album are original compositions of Martino's. He writes both lyrics and music. He sang some of his own songs on the album and others were sung by Mark DuChesne and Cary Ripsch, both of Pontiac. He has sold more than 400 of his albums, he said.

Martino has a unique attitude about his musical talent. "I don't want to make it big as a performer or even a songwriter," he said. "I'm not sure I'd take the opportunity if someone offered me a lot of money for my songs. I don't like to perform, although I've done it. I'd rather give my songs to someone else to do, and keep strickly to writing." His one big goal in music was to make a record album Now that he's done that he really has no goal for himself rather that just to be able to write songs for a living or to have his own recording studio.

Ironically, the last song on his album is entitled, "Famous," and states: I would do most anything if you would sing my song And make me famous. Shrine No. 83, Pekin; Royal Arch Masons, Pekin Chapter No. 25; Knights of Pythias, Lafayette Lodge, No. 216; Irin Grotto.

Pekin; Peoria Cornrnandery No. William Shaler Post No 34, American Legion, Laborers Local 241 for 40 years. He was secretary of the Central Illinois White Shrine Club and an honorary member of OeMolay Cornrnandery No. 24 He was secretary for 20 years of Pekin Consistory Club. He served on the South Pekin City Council for 12 years.

He was mayor of South Pekin for four years and village clerk for a year He owned and operated Ruse's Gas-Grocery at South Pekin for 26 years Mrs. Mary Burk CLINTON (PNS)-Mrs. Mary R. Burk, 50, of 723 N. Madison died at 4:42 a.m.

Sunday at Mercy Hospital, Urbana. Her funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pullen-Boos Funeral Chapel, the Rev. Winston Zastrow officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Kenney.

Visitation will be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral chapel. She was born July 1, 1927, in Clinton, a daughter of Thomas and Mary E. Works Spencer. She married James Burk Jr.

May 17, 1949, in Clinton. Surviving are her husband; her mother, a resident of the DeWitt County Nursing Home, Hallsville; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Nebel, DeWitt, and Mrs. Ruth Vogel, Clinton; six brothers, John Spencer, Charles Thomas Spencer and Wesley W. Spencer, all of Clinton; Marion Lee Spencer, Wapella; George Harold Spencer, Tucson, and William Dean Spencer, Decatur; four sisters, Mrs.

Jean Clifton, Kenney; Mrs. Ann Baker, Wapella; Mrs. Mettie Lucille Miller, Rochelle, and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, Clinton, and three grandchildren. Her father, a brother and a sister preceded her in death.

Mrs. Burk was a member of the Eagles Ladies Auxiliary. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Hilda Obery MET AMOR A (PNS)-Mrs.

Hilda Obery, 82, of 115 S. Niles died at 10:10 a m. Sunday at her home. Her funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Mary's Catholic Church, Franciscan fathers officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. today at Mason Funeral Home The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

She was born Sept. 24, 1895, in Metamora, a daughter of Andrew and Mary Gangloll Elbert. She married Edward Obery Sept 28, 1915, in Metamora. He died Dec. 3, 1909 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy Vogel, Benson; two sons, Eddie Obery and Eugene Obery, both of Metamora; two sisters, Mrs Florence Alliens and Mrs. Frances Ruder, and two brothers, Herman Elbert and Robert Elbert, all of Metamora; 25 grandchildren, and 28 great grandchildren Two sons, a daughter, two grandchildren, three sisters and a brother preceded her in death, Mrs. Obery, a Gold Star mother, was a member of St Mary's Catholic Church, Metamora, the church's Altar and Rosary Society and the Metamora American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Anna Schwab MOUNT PULASKI Mrs. Anna Marie Schwab, 78, Naperville, a retired Woodford County teacher and a former Mount Pulaski resident, died at 8:20 a.m.

Sunday at Americana Nursing Home, Naperville. Her funeral will be at. 2 p.m. Tuesday at Community Methodist Church, Naperville. Burial will be in a Naperville Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Ackman Funeral Home, Naperville. She was born Sept 25, 1899, in Mount Pulaski, a daughter of the Rev. Karl and Elmira Heinhorst Bauerle. She married the Rev.

Paul Schwab Aug 23, 1923, in Dwight. He died Oct. 1, 1966. Surviving are a son, Dr. Paul Schwab, Naperville; four sisters, Mrs.

Martha Flessner, Charlotte, Mrs. Elmira Clancy and Mrs. Frieda Munz, both of Fairbury, and Miss Florinda Bauerle, Chatsworth, and three grandchildren Mrs, Schwab, who taught in Ransom and Spring Bay, attended Illinois State Normal University and the Community United Methodist Church, Naperville. Frank Yerman FAIRBURY Frank Yerman, 73, of Chicago died Sunday afternoon in Holy Cross Hospital, Chicago. He is being taken to Stiver Rome for Funerals.

His late wife was the former Katherine Winslow of Fairbiirv Spring slaughter lainos choir and pr ime 90 110 lb 5100 53 00 Choice 85 100 10 48 00 50 00 JOLIET LIVESTOCK JOLIET, III (AP rijSDAi Hog'. 1,800 Trading moderate Barrows and gilts mostly steady, mstarir.es 25 lower I 2 200 230 lb 42 00 42 25, I 3 200 250 lb 41 00 4 2 00 2 4 250 280 lb 40 00 4 1 00 Sows 50 to 75 higher, 13 350 650 lb 3 50 .38 2 5 Boar over 300 lb 30 00 Cattle 4, 100 trading moderate Slaughter steers steady to 50 higher than last werjnes day, most increase on good to average choice Heifers 25 to 50 higher Slaughter steers High choice arid prime 34 1.125-1,325 lb 42 25 43 00 Choire 2 4 1,050 1.200 lb 40 75 42 25, mostly 41 00 42 25. 2-3 9 50 1,050 lb 3V 75 40 75 Mixed good and choice 2 3 900 1,200 lb 38 50 40 00 Some mixed good and choice 2-3 lb Holstems 36 50 Slaughter heifers Choice, few prime. 2 4 900 1.050 lb 39 00 40 25, most ly 39 50 40 25, load 40.50 Choice 2 3 800 900 lb 37 00 39 00 Mixed good and choice 2 3 lb 34 00 38 00 PEORIA LIVESTOCK PEORIA, III (UPI Livestock Cattle 3.200, steers and heifers firm to 50 higher, choice steers 41 00-42 50, few 4 3 00-44 00, good and choice 39 00 41 00, good 37 SO 39 00, choice and prime heifers 39 00 39 7 5, couple loads 40 00 40 25, choice 38 00 39 00, good and choice 34 00 38 00, good 34 00 34 00 Hogs 4,700, weak to 25. instances 50, lower.

No 1-2 200-230 lb 42 00 42 25, No 1-3 200 240 lb 41 50-42 00. 180 200 lb 38 00 41 50, No 2-3 240 260 lb 41.00 41 50, 260-290 lb 40 00-41 00 COUNTRY MARKETS SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPI) Interior hogs: 7 17,000, steady, No 1-2 200-230 rb Ex-S. Pekin mayor Richard Huse dies By Nancy Gordon CHENOA Terry Petersen's country music group, "The Midnight Special," has been signed by the Illinois Country Opry to do shows throughout the state. Sunday they appeared with Donna Fargo at the opening of a new music hall at Marseilles.

On Oct. 14, the group will play again at Marseilles with Dottie West. "We're really enthusiastic about working with the Illinois Country Opry," Petersen said. "It's the best-known country music production company in the state." The group also did a show in July at the Scottish Rite Temple in Blooming-ton, which featured country comedian AUTOMOTIVE 915 Trucks, Trailers OMAHA STANDARD Gram Bodies and Hoists WAYNE Aluminum Grain Boxes. CHIEF Feed and Fertilizer Equipment KOENIG Service Bodies.

LINCO Equipment, Rt. 24 West, El Paso, Ph 527-6455 PETERBILT-1974 Cabover. deluxe interior, 1974 Fontaine 40' flat. Ph. 309-723-6215 TOYOTA 1970 with camper top, good transportation.

Excellent tor hauling. Good mileage Ph 452-7082 VOLKSWAGEN-Bus 1976. Air, 4 cylinder, automatic Red Low mileage JOHNNY MARTIN CHEVROLET Jet 66 and 150 Ph 663-4311 CLASSIC-1952 International Pickup Truck Excellent condition S400 Ph 663-1418 alter 5 CLOSEOUT SALE ON ALL 1977 PICKUPS ALSO 2L600 Louisville Plus Club Wagon Come See Us For A Better Deal MANGOLD FORD MERCURY NEW LOCATION: 1 mile west of Eureka on Rt. 24 Ph. 467-2344 Eves 467 2937 GRAIN TRUCK- 1975 C-65, 427 Tandem, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed rear axle, twin hoist, 20' box with tarp Ph.

815-586-4589 grain Truck 1976 IHC 2050 CAT 3208 diesel, 5 and 2, 12,000 front, 23.000 rear, power steering, 20' Schien gram body with van doors, spread air tag axle, many extras, very clean and only 25,000 miles Private sale, no state tax. Must sell immediately. $24,700. YOWELL INTERNATIONAL Truck Soles, Inc. Rt.

51 North, Normal Ph. 309 452 7427 Johnny Martin Chevrolet Big Truck Sale 2-1977 Chevrolets 60 series cab and chassis model CE1903 114 cab to axle. 350 4 speed transmission, 2 speed rear axle. 7,000 pound Iron! axle, 9 00x20 10 ply tires, 13' grain box, 52" sides, twin post hoist. 1 50-gallon side tank 4 New Chevrolet Tandem Grain Trucks In Stock 427 V-8, ride well air tag, 18' Schien grain box.

52" sides, freight doors, Johnson twin post hoist, 2 50-gallon gas tanks, I with 366 V-8, 27-60-65 series in stock eep On Truckin' At Johnny Martin Chevrolet Jet 66 and 150, Bloomington Ph 663-4311 NEW TRUCKS GMC-1977 ICE67003) 124 CA, cab and chassis. Russet white, 366 engine. 5 speed. 2 speed, Bostrom seat, ec $10,000 GMC-1977 ICE66903) 114 CA, cab and chassis, Red, 366 engine, 5 speed, 2 speed, Bostrom seat, gas tank, etc Knapheide I3'i gram box and C237 Johnson hoist $12,900 GMC- 1977 ICE66093I 114 CA, cab and chassis. Dark red.

366 eng-ne 5 speed, 2 speed Bostrom seat, side tank $10,000 GMC 1977 1 ton GMC, cab and chassis. 60 CA 350 engine dual wheels, etc $5500 GMC-1977 13) ton 4 wheel drive pickups, light blue, dark red. Buckskin tan, 400 engine, turbo transmission, loaded GMC-1977 Sprint, 30 5 2 barrel, air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, etc 15500 GMC-1977 Suburban Classic, blao with red interior, 3 seat, dual air, 350 engine, tilt, cruise, electee tailgate. 40 gallon fuel, luggage rack, etc Executive driven. 8 0O0 miles DODGE -1977 vj ton, 4x4.

Macho pack- age. rollbar, air, tux 13 tires, ere $6650 FOSTER MOTORS Wenona HI Ph 815-853-4343 WAYNE THORNTON FOR ALL YOUR TRUCK NEEDS. TRIANGLE TRUCK PARTS 2016 S. Bunn Ph 829-4371 Jerry Glower, and the gospel group, The LaFevers. "There we were on the program with gospel singers and Chuck (Cunningham) gets up there and does his impression of Wolfman Jack," Petersen said, "The crowd loved it!" "Chuck" is the rhythm guitar player and one of the vocalists for the group, Chuck Cunningham of Pontiac.

who is AUTOMOTIVE 915 Trucks, Trailers special" BE READY FOR WINTER Ford 1973 Bronco Sport. 4 wheel drive, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, dual fuel power angle snowplow with lights S3995 Also good selection of used trucks NELDNER FORD SALES Lexington. Ill Ph 365-7271 HOURS Mon Fri 8 5 30 Sat 'til 5 TRA I LE RS Gooseneck, Double Grain, Livestock, Implement BAILLIES MANUFACTURING CO Gibson City, (II Ph 217-784 8259 TRAILERS Let us tailor make a Gooseneck Trailer to fit your hauling needs A wide variety of suspensions, lengths, sides and brakes in combination with your pickup, will provide the lowest cost hauling available today latbeds Gooseneck Trailers STRAUB SALES CO We Have Parts and Service Rt 150, LeRoy Ph 309 962 9713 TRUCK BEDS and HOISTS-Used, also parts tor older trucks Used truck tires. FJ 25X20 WHITE REPAIR, Way-nesville, III Ph 217-949-2091 days or 949 2781 eves USED TANDEM GRAIN TRUCKS 1976 GMC ME6500 twin screw, air brakes, 427 v-8. 13 speed, power steer ing, 12.000 pound front axte, 34 000 pound Jwin screw, heavy duty front and rear suspension, 18.000 miles, 18' Schien Grain Body, heavy duty twin post hoist, freight doors 1973 Chevrolet C-65, 427 V-8, 5 speed 2 speed, air brakes, power steering, 12 000 pound front axle, 18,500 pound rear aie, 10 00 tires, new 20' Scnien body with 52" Sides, 31 ton twin hoist, freight doors, spread air tag 1973 GMC JH95O0, 31B Detroit Diesel.

13 speed, power steering, 12,000 pound front axle, 34.000 pound twin screw rear axle, 20' body with double-acting tailgate, low miles, super sharp, perfect for pulting pup 1972 GMC HI9500. 238 Detroit Diese 5 speed-2 speed, 12.000 pound front aiie. 23,000 pound rear axle with air tag, power steering, 18' Gram bod with twin cylinder hoist 1970 GMC HI95O0. 238 Detroit D'esel. 5 speed-2 speed, 12,000 pound front axte, power steering, 23,000 pound rear a'e with air fag, 18' gram body, nice dean unit Used Single Axle With New Grain Beds and Hoists 1975 Ford F-600, 4 speed-2 speed.

330 heavy duty V-8, power steering, 8 25x20, 50 tires 1972 GMC 2 ton, 20' gram and stock truck, 350 V-8, power steering, 4 speed 2 speed, 7,000 pound front axle, 17,000 pound rear axle USED PICKUPS '976 Chevrolet Heavy Dut ton Silverado, 350 V-8. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radial tires, deluxe two-tone 1976 Ford F-250 Ranger, 30 V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo, 14 000 miles 1976 GMC 4 ton S'Crra Grande, automatic transmission, '350 V-8. air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, auxiliary tantc, extra clean, 13,000 miles 1976 Chevrolet v4 ton, 454 v-8, Scottsdaie tnm, automatic transmission, power steer.ng, power brakes, auxiliary tan, tiit wheel, 9 5Gx 16 5 tires. 1976 GMC ton, 350 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 15,000 rmies 1974 Chevrolet Va ton Heavy Duty, 350 V-8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes 1972 Utility Chevrolet ton, 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, good condition 1972 Chevrolet '3 ton, 350 v-8. 3 speed transmission, power Steering, mud and jnow fires 1971 Chevrotet Step Van, 8', 'a ton, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission 1969 IHC "i ton, 345 V-8, 4 speed transmission, 50''''- tires, SOlifJ truck 1967 Chevrolet 'a ton, 283 V-8, 3 speed transmission STAHLY TRUCK CITY Beitiine t-55 and Mercer Ave Bioornington, III Ph (3091-662-1331 Also at Champaign, HI 1-74 and Prospect Ave Ph (2l7i-359-151t 920 Automobile Financing and Insurance Pontiac chorus fifth BELLEVILLE Pontiac's barbershop chorus 'The Verrnillionaires' won fifth place in the Illinois contest here Saturday night.

A bulletin on results of the contest in the Sunday Pantagraph had the Verrnillionaires in sixth place. The Arlingtones from Arlington Heights captured first place and the right to represent the Illinois District in the international contest next July in Cincinnati The Arlingtones turned the tables on Bloomington's Sound of Illinois Chorus which had upset them the previous year. Bloomington, which scored 10th in international competition last July in Philadelphia, was runnerup this tune The Candidates with Dean Ramga of Normal singing lead won the Illinois quartet championship. Steve Burkhardt, the tenor, and Tim McEvilly, the baritone, are both from the DuPage barbershop chapter, and the bass, Ed Chapman, is from Ottawa. Heyworth girl, 1 1 bitten by dog Dee Ann Kennedy, 11, Heyworth, was injured early Saturday when she was bitten by a dog while walking near a barn on the James Donovan farm in Heyworth, sheriff's police said Sunday.

According to police reports, the Donovans' great dane ran out of the barn toward Dee Ann and a friend. Mrs. Donovan told police the dog had had proper shots. and stocks 40 5 4100, few 4125, No 13 200 240 lb 40 50 40 5, tew 40 25, No 13 240 260 lb 37 5 40 50 PRODUCE CHICAGO PRODUCE HICAGO eyg price rfrfjrt buying pntfji Monday, ns, 1 iar'jA'i, Clasi largp 39, medium vriflii1, ii, ner.t run breaking tfotk 39, Butter iteady, unchanged j'jfjA i Maior potato market FOB ihip-p. ig IA Friday in 100 sacks; Pound Pedi 'i 00 3 25, Wisconsin kr.und Whites Wisconsin Nor-goids A 00, Wisconsin Burbanks 4 50-4 75; Colorado Pussets 5 75-6 00, Minnesota-North Dakota Round Reds 3 90 4 00.

ST. LOUIS PPODUCE ST LOUIS (APj Eggs and poultry: Eggs, consumer grades A Large 44 59, A Medium 53, A small 20-37 Eggs, wholesale grades: Standard 35 40, Unclassified 20-22, Pullet 12-15, Peewees 6 8 Reerjy-to-cook broilers and fryers 36 25-38 00, this week's delivery CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO AP Wheat No 2 hard red winter, 2 59 4 Monday No 2 soft red winter, 2 24 Corn No 2 yellow, 1 84V4n (hopper) I 794n (box). Oats No 1 heavy 1 I7n Soybeans No 1 yellow 5 26 Van. STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages: 30 Indus 835 24 off 3.90 20 Trans 213.24 oft 0.24 15 Util 1 1 1 974 0.53 65 Stocks 286.96 Off 1.08 Latest report on giains SOUTH PEKIN Richard Huse, 67, of 204 S. Second, a former mayor and councilman, died at 6:37 a.m.

Sunday at Pekin Memorial Hospital, Pekin, of apparent natural causes. His funeral will be at 1 m. Tuesday at Kuecks-Woolsey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Glendale Memorial Gardens, Pekin Visitation will be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home, with Masonic services at 8 p.m.

He was born in Wilshok. Germany. April 28, 1910, a son of Ferdinad and Augusta PoGurnus Huse. He married Barbara Gibson Feb 24. 1954, at Groveland.

She survives. Also surviving are two sons. Richard Pekifl, and Fred, at home a daughter, Mrs. Annabel Duell, Bessmer City, N. a sister, Mrs.

Anna Hibbert. R. 1. Topeka, and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a sister.

He was a member of Pekin Masonic Lodge 29 AF and AM. York Right Sovereign College; Order of the Eastern Star, Celestial City No. 333. White Shrine No. 41, Canton; Victoria White Truck flips; driver injured A Stanford man was injured Saturday afternoon when he lost control of the flatbed truck he was driving on the Stanford-Covell blacktop at Covell Township Road, sheriff's police reported Sunday.

Charles Sanders 48, told police he was eastbound when he pulled the truck to the south side of the roadway to avoid a westbound vehicle. Police said the truck, owned by Builders Supply, 1100 W. Market, Hipped on its side in a ditch. Sanders was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital Medical Center after the accident and was discharged Sunday morn-.

LIVESTOCK EAST ST. LOUIS LIVtSTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III 'API trading barrow and gills full 1 2 'tVi M0 lb 75 42 00. 13 100 240 lb 41 25 41 75. 2 3 250 20 lb 40 25-41 25 Sows 50 I 00 higher about 5 per rent 13 300 450 lb 37 00 37 75, mostl 37 50 37 75, tew lots 400 450 lb It, 00 It 25, 450 5O0 lb 37 50 38 00, over 500 lb 38 00 It 50 Boars over 300 lb 31 00, few 31 25, under 300 lb 36 00 3 7 00, consignment about 50 head 37 50 Cattle and calves 2,800 Trading active on slaughter steers and heifers Slow on rows and bulls As compared to last tues-day slaughter steers and heifers 50 to mostly 1 00 higher Cows fully 50-1 00 lower than last week's dose Bulls mostly 1 00 lower Supply mainly choice and mixed choice and prime 2-4 lb steers, 25 percent heifers, 10 percent cows Slaughter steers mixed choice and prime 2 4 lb 41 00 to mostly 41 50, one load 41 75 Choice 2 4 1,0501,275 lb 3 50 4 1 50, mostly 40 00 41 00 Mned good and choice 2 4 900 1.200 lb 38 50-40 50 Good 2 3 900 1,150 lb .35 00 38 50 Slaughter heifers mixed choice and fi'ime 2-4 lb 00 39 75, mostly 50 Choice 2 4 800 1,050 lb 37 50 39 50, mostly 38 00-39 00 Mixed good and choice 2 3 700 975 lb 3 00-3 00 Good 2-3 700 950 lb 33 00-34 00 Cows utility and commercial 2 4 23 00 2 5 00, mostly 23 00 24 50 Boning utility 1-2 25 00 Cutler 1-2 2 2 00-24 00. (fanner and low cutter IB 00-22 00 Bulls Yields Orade 1-2 lb 27 00 30 50.

few yield grade IB 31 00 Sheep 300, spring slaughter lambs steady Shorn spring slaughter lambs choice to mostly prime 90-110 lb wi number 1 pelts 53 O0 to mostly 54 00 WooiTO.