The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 9

IJDWABDSVILLE INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, juNiig, PAGE SEVEN WANT PAGE MZAKJB CAM Of ADVAMOB 0 A VOTICE Kenneth RHey, new manager of the MOBILGAS STATION, invites the business of nil Moril Product users, Get acquainted offer, Book of 17 Services for $1.00. Inquire about this trial service at RILEY'S MOBILGAS STATION, Commercial and Hlllsboro Ave. Phone 621. 9667 VOTICE--The last card party of the season will be given by the Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoon in St. Boniface School Hull nt 2:30 p.

m. Bridge, pinochle and bingo will be played. Prizes and lefieshments. The pyb- lie is invited, 9671 IOTICE--Annual school picnic at the Gehleribeck Lutheran school 2 miles north ol Humcl on route 66, on Sunday, June 7, Children's proginm In the afternoon. Music by the Webster Glove Serenndeis Refreshments, lunch.

Eveiybody coidlally Invited. 9670 Flying season is almost ovei and they enter the timbers of jour home unseen by you They nre constantly woiking. Free inspection by expeit exteimmators. No obligation. Woik guaionteqd Call E.

E. Maxwell, phone 1280, 517 Handle sticet. 9640 An overall and apt on dance at Albert Eberhartlt one mile west of the Three Mile House foi the benefit of the Ed- wnitlsville Agtlcuttuie Club, on Wednesday, June 3. Walter Schlt-mer and his oichestia i fuinish the music. Everone weleorrie, 25c per pel son.

9646 FOR SALE--Weaned pigs. Inquire Wm. Kaufman, Alhambra, 111. 9663 FOR SALE Cherries, pick on shares. Earl Bickel, back of St.

Boniface Cemetery, via Children's Playgrounds. 9660 FOR SALE--One light plant, 1780 watt, and set of batteriesT A-l condition, cheap. 1 32-volt fan; 14 hp motor, 32 volt; 1 incubator. Nelson's Tourist Court, 3 mites north of Hamel, route 66. 9661 FOR RENT-- All modern apartment.

Inquire after 5:00 p. m. Floyd Hamlln, No. 8 Halleck Edwardsville. 9641 FOR RENT 4 room modern house.

Inquire 1423 Eberhardt Ave. 9644 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, private bath, adults only. 840 Hale Ave. 9654 FOR SALE--Or Trade--1941 Chevrolet ton pick-up, 5,000 actual mileage. Bob Clay, 425 Church Street, East Alton, Illinois, phone 4-6510.

9672 FOR SALE--7 Toom house, new, strictly modern. Located at 1014 Florida street, ready for occu pancy about June 15. Inquire C. Mlndrup, Florida Street, Edwardsville, or phone 709. 9664 FOR SALE--Boats and motors- Champion motors from 3.0 to 7.0 new and used boats -Thompson, Dunphy, Chlppewa, nnd Watermaster.

Life preseiv- cis and atceisoi ies. Foi RENT --Motors and Boats with car too rack nnd full equipment. Klump Boat Service, Bethalto, 111. 9647 KOJTICE--School picnic dance, on Thuisdny. 4, the Ameiican Legion Pttik, Edwnrd'sviJIe.

Joe Lmkl and his orchestia will furnish the music. Dancing 8 till 12. 9653 NOTICE--Dance will be given on Wednesday evening, June 3, at the Citv Park Pavilion In Worden, by the Ameiican Legion Post No. 564. Music i be nished by Joe Ladd and his or- chpstin Everybody invited Ad mission 35c.

9655 POTICE--Any person caught fishing, hunting or ti classing on any membei's piemises the fcYLVAN HALL PROTECTIVE ASSN. rvill be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Charles Helmich, president; MonU Wendler, secietary-tieasuier. 9577 In need of a Birth Certificate, see Donncll Hotmci- er, 213A Noith Main Sttect, Edwardsville, Illinois. 9421 ENCONOMY CLEANERS: 237 Main Street, suits, coats, dresses, 49c each.

Buy defense stamps and bonds with your savings. 8740 NOTICE FREE ESTIMATE ON WASH MACHINE REPAIRS and parti, any of washer. Get our prices first and savt money. WRINGER ROLLS 91.00. Also stove repairs.

Davit Used Furniture, 309 N. Mala St Phone 122. BOOT NOTICE FARMERS: We pay 9250 and up for dead horses, mules, cattle, cnlves, hogs, sheep. Paid for according to size and quality. Call 555 or 597 verso charges.

Greenville tendering Greenville, Illinois. 9110 Business Opportunities Young Indies (18-25) to learn ciieulntion snles woik foi Inrge publishing house; snltiry and bonus Phone Mrs i i suite 633, Rosednle 1800, St Louis, foi appointment, 9642 10 young men (18-20) to travel with large junioi sales tion covering 48 states Cash di awing net.aunt and tinnspoitn- tion furnished. Apply Mi Bru- bakei, Hotel Kmgswny, St Louis, 10:00 a. 2 00 p. 7.00 m.

9643 Pt'BIJC SALE Of Household Fur- nltiuo--I iv111 sell nt auction on the premises located lit 407 Finiiklin A Edwaulsville, Saturday, June 6th, nt 1 p. Gas stove, gn plate tonl oil stove, ke box, tupboiud, kitchen table and 4 chan 3, dining table nnd 6 chniis, 2 beds, spiings, mnttrosgcs: feather beds, pillows, mirroi, buffet, sewing machine, i i table, sofn, wash stand, overstuffed a i radio, end table, Vittiola, poich swing, high chnu magazine rack, 2 stools, table lamp, Axmmster rug, 9x12, linoleum IUK. cot, vvhcclbaiiow, step Uutclei, 12 ft. ladder, gilnd- stom', tubs, wash boiler, ironing board, 5 shovels, 3 rakes, 3 hoes, spade 5 flower stands, lot dishes, cooking utensils, fruit Jars, stone jms, small tools, etc. Terms, a ELIZABETH WElDNER, Executrix; JOSEPH R.

BARNETT, AflcTloHeer. 9668 Try an classified ad. FOR SALE--Vnginia Soybeans for seed. Germination 97 per cent Dippold Bros 9656 FOR SALE-- Used Apex washer. Inquire No.

15 Hulleek avenue. 9657 FOR SALE 70 acres, 6 loom house, barn, chicken house, reach orchard, other fruit, spiing; located north of New Douglas, $210000. Also 160 acre Improved, on hmd roucl, near town, special price, $750000 Immediate possession. Rosenthal, 223 South Buchanan hone 163. 1444 FOR SALE--Gasoline station and corner groceiy store com jined, on US 66.

In good location and doing a profitable business. Owner leaving town. Pi iced to sell. Also beautiful 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 room modern homes for sale, reasonable. II.

Rosenthal, 223 South Buchanan, phone 525. 9445 PUBLIC SALE--of Real Estate- Saturday, June 6, 160 ncie farm located 7 miles northeast of Highland, Illinois. This is a level, well improved faim. One 6 room modern house, hot watei heat, located at 712 Lauiel Highland. One 5 room modem house, hot air fumace, at 700 Laurel Stieet, Highland.

Two lots on which a laige bain Is located; bain is 54x110 feet Terms cash. Time of sale: City property will be sold on premises at 10:00 a. farm auction will start at 2 00 on the farm. Arthur Gruenenfelder, executor of the Estate of Jos. A.

Gruenenfelder. Walter Holford, auctioneer. 9598 I DOUBTFUL DESERT: NEW ACTION STIRS THE LIBYAN SANDS WANTED Responsible party desirable 4 or 5 room in Edwardsville or Collinsville, furnished or unfurnished, can give reference if necessary. Address R. E.

Youngqulst, 403 West Main Belleville, Illinois, telephone Belleville 3062 J. 9662 WANTED-- Experienced automobile mechanic. Apply at Mindrup Automotive Service, Edwardsville. 9666 WANTED--To Rent --or Buy, 4 or 5 loom, modern or semi-modern homer Inquire Jesse Sturgeon, 311 Locust Street, Edwardsville. 9639 WANTED--To buy for cash, four or five room, modern home In good location for lesponsible party from out-of-town Also have cash buyers for various size farms in Madison, Montgomery, Macoupin and Bond counties R.

H. Rosenthal, 223 South Buchanan, Edwardsville, phone 525. 9584 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. Notice is hereby given that A Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Rpad and Bridge Purposes of Town of Ed- waidsville in the County of Madison, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year pegmnmg March 31st, 1942, and ending Maich 29th, 1943, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Office of Town Cleik William J. Long, 704 Chapman Stieet, Edwaulsville, Illinois, from and after 2 o'clock, m.

on June 12th, 1942 Notice is i heieby given that a public homing on said Bud- jet and Appiopriation Ordinance will be held at 3 o'clock, p. on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1942, at the Office of William Long, Town Clerk, 704 Chapman Stieet, Edwardsville, Illinois, in this Town and that final action, on this Oidi- nance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at the Office of said Town Cleik at 4 o'clock, P. June 20th, 1942.

Dated this 2nd day of June, A. D. 1942 FRANK J. SCHLEMER, Highway Commissioner, Town of Edwaidsville WILLIAM J. LONG, Clerk.

9669 BABY CHICKS--Book your order now for AAA quality chicks at the ONE low price of $8.90 per hundred. Get the best. Get a Jumesway elcctlic brooder. Complete stock available now. Buy now and be sure AB Hatch- cry, 222 St, Louis phone 994W.

9485 U. 8. Bond Quota Surpassed. Washington, June 2 Treasuiy spokesmen said last night preliminary statistics indicated the $600,000,000 May quota for war bond sales was surpassed easily. For June the quota has been Increased to $800,000,000, and beginning with July it will be lifted to month.

For quick results, try Intelligen- cer -Want Ads. i SUK ROAD--Now und to supply British; might become axis attack I A (CYRENAICA) Limit of British advance In Jonuary British across deMftJitM in flank- 019 ottcrapt Mtf winter Motor Roods Railroads Shuttle warfare begins anew on the shifting sands of Libya with General Rommel's tanks and troops taking the offensive, striking again toward Suez. Map shows roads of this battle area and towns that have figured in previous desert clashes between British and axis armies. A I A TUESDAY'S PROGRAM. KSD (NBC Reo BOO he) Baseball News.

Serin. Press News; Up to the Minute Baseball Scores. Well Done. 6.00--News; Sports. ot the World.

Tavern. Roland G. Usher. Presents. Heldt's Treasure Chest ot the Sexes.

McGee and Molly. Jerry Colona. Skelton and Company Time with Fred Waring. 10 '15--Laurence Welk's Orchestra. Press News.

Kaltenborn. 11.00--St. Louis Seienade 11 30--Ted Steele's Novatones. 11.50--Associated Press News. 12.00--Let's Dance.

KWH (MTBTtSIO he) and Highlights. Armstrong, Midnight. Lewis O'Hara, Sports. Dispatch from Reuter. of Sports.

My NameT Jordon, secret agent Hoyt Andres. Time vs Cards. B. Hughes. Bundy's Oichestra.

11-00--News. Nagel's Orchestra. Howaid's OYchestra. Grant, news. Thornhill's Orch.

Off. KMOX (CBS 11JO he) Highlights. of Broadway. Feld Show. World Today.

'n' Andy. Miller's Orchestra. Melody Hour. You a Missing HelrT Arkansas Traveler, Bob Burns. SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH BABY ClflCKS-Gooa chicks and good feed such us Brockmeler's Puilna Embryo Fed Chicks started on Purina Chick Star- tena nnd Check-R-Tabs Is the! winning combination for your 1942 poultry profits.

Eight popular breeds, Inspected an blood-tested. Phone 265. Brock meler Hatchery, Edwardsville 111. 829d BABY CHICKS--U is not too late to start a flock of profitable lay- eis NOW. Immediate delivery of big type English Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Rhode I a Whites Also Leghoin cockerels.

Custom hatching. Eiwm E. Wolf, RFD No. 4, Edwnidsville, phone 945 3, 9635 BABY CHICKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON BIG ENGLISH STRAIN WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, STRAIGHT RUN OR ALL PULLETS. EXTRA HEAVY PRODUCTION TYPE -GASSON STRAIN.

Early dellv- ciy--White Rocks, Reds, and other heavy breeds. Eat more chicken. It's cheap--it's good. THE KRIEGE HATCHERY CO, DUNN ST. 9538 ANSWERS TO WAP QUIZ 1.

Insignia Is worn by Army Air Corps command pilot. 2. "Crow-bar hotel" Is cantonment jail In soldier slang. 8. Norwegians once referred, to Mandal aa their Atlantic City.

COM mtlVNIAMKVICI, INC. '7 got your note about my son being in a fist fight--did he lick the other kid?" Davis, Tavern. 8 30--Report to the Nation. 9 00--Men in Uniform Affairs Program. Hunt Stage.

10'15--Viewing the News. Review. Serenade. Highlights. Ten Pin Repoiter.

Analysis. 11.30--Val Ernie and Orchestra. Highlights. After Midnight. KXOK (NBC Blue (SO ho) 5.15--Jose Betheneouit' Orch.

Sextette. Clipper. Aces. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons. of the Day.

Casper, sports. 7.00--Cugat Rhumba Revue. 7-30--three Ring Time. 8.00--KXOK Orchestra. from the Dugout.

8.25--Cardinals vs Boston Bees 10 40--Home Plate Sidelights. 11.00--War News. 11 05--This Nation at War 11.30--Harry James' Orchestra. Edition. i Man WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM KQD (NBC Bed Mo ke) to the Minute Baseball Scores; Russ David's Orchestra.

Foran and Martha Mears 5.30--Associated Press News; Up to the Minute Baseball Scores. Well Dona. euJcE--Pleasure Time, with Fred Waring. it the World. 'Tavern.

6 45--H. V. Kaltenborn. of the Walter's DC to Smile, wi SSntwr. District Attorney, Kyser's College.

10'00--The Answer Man. 10.15--Three Romeos. Press News. Neighbors. 11.00--Alex Dreier, news.

You Want Prrss News. Dance. KMOX (CBS 1120 he) HIgtmghU. Snf--Hedda Hopper's Hollywood Treasury of Song, Frank Parker. World Today.

'n' Andy. 6.15--Glen Miller's Orchestra. Brewster Boy." Eddy Show. Christian, with Jean Hersholt Davis, news. 8.00--"Junioi Miss," with Shirley Temple.

Sherman Show." 9 '00--Great Moments in Music. 9-30--Vera Barton. 9'45--To be announced. Stage." 10 15--Viewing the 10.30--France Laux Sports Review Serenade. Highlights.

11 05--Ten Pin Reporter. 11'15--News Analysis. Bondshus' Orch. Highlights. After Midnight.

KXOK (NBC Blue (SO 5'15--From America's Soil. Sextette. 5.45--The Musical Clipper. Aces. Keen, Tracer ol Persons.

of the Day. Casper, sports. Kids. nt Midnight Lost Music Society of Lower Basin Street uuway's Quizzicale. and Tune Twisters of a Nation.

STAUNTON MRS. HUGH MENK Commencement Program The Junior High School commencement program was held at the Staunton community high school auditoiium on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The speakei was Professor Max Black, holds the chair of philosophy in the Umveisity of London, Eng, and is taking a visiting professorship at the University of Illinois The girls' J. H. chorus sang Rev.

A. H. Habermehl assisted in the program and Mr Curtis presented the diplomas. Lai ry Tailev and Shuley Piatei played the processional and recessional maithes, respectively. The class is composed the following: Lillian Adam, Irene Agoras Iiene Banovz, Adlene Berg Gilbert and Wilbert Best, Juamta Blume, Gloria Bond, Maurice Bozarth, Catole June Butler, Joyce Calvin, Junior Cardoni, Frances Cignetti, Ruth Compton, Donald Cool, Colleen Covne, Albert Dal Charlotte Fleming, Dolores Fones, Enrico Giola, Dale Hans, Junior Hebenstreit, Annettp Hippey, Betty Jean Kotzman Robert Legath, Venita Lovejoy, Anna Mae Mader, Iiene Mishanec, Russell Moore, William Mull, Violet Nico- lussi, Edna Odonzzi, Fern Roehl Edward Rothgangel, Richard Russell, Geraldme Schnaaie, William Schubert, Robeit Schwandner Ruth Self, Robert Sitko, Willa Smiley Alvin Stem, Marcella Stem Lorraine Stemploski, Esther Thompson, John Vesper, John Woods, Lowell Lovejoy.

Memorial Services Follow mg a custom established shoitly after the Civil War by the members of the A memonal services weie held in Staunton Saturday. Prof. Pulliam, president of the Southern Illinois Normal Um- veisity at Carbondale, the speaker He said in his wide acquaintanceship in this part of the state, he knew of no other citv who more loyally supported the patriotic organizations ariangmg thp memorial services here The seivices this year were arranged by the Elmer Dick Post of 9 30--Lum and Abner. 9 45--Arthur Tracy. 10 00--Late Edition 10 15--Lou Bieese's Orchestra 10 30--Glen Gray's Oichestia.

Report 11 05--Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra. 11 30--Ticasury Stai Paiade 11.45--Final Edition. KVVK (MHsf 1380 ke) 5.15--Scores and Highlights. Armstrong, Midnight 6 00--Fulton Lewis, Jr. 6'01--Orphan Annie O'Hara, sports.

Dispatch From Reuter 6'45--Rich Hayes. Swing Trio. 7.00--Cal Tinney, sizing up the news Agent. Grenadier Guatds Band. 8:00 -GahriPl Hentter, news broadcast, talk bj Frank Kuhle from Melbourne, Australia.

in Review. B. Hughes, news 9'15--Treasury Star Parade Himber's Orch. Taylor Grant Stemmler, sports. Madrlguera's Orch Up Americaa.

11 00--News, Don Cochrane. It-05--Eddy Duchin's Orch. Army Band. Don Cochrane, Scotts' Orch. Off.

the American Legion, and the address was changed to the Memorial Park instead of the city cemetery as in all previous yeais. At the flag staffs in each cemetery, selections were presented by the Municipal band, invocation by Rev Carl E. Hearn and benediction by Rev A. Habermehl. The parade included the Legion, Veterans and Auxiliary, one gold star mother, Mrs.

Mathilda Mejer, 92, City Council members, Staunton community high school band, teachers and childien from various schools Program Presented A mother's day program was presented at the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Zion Lutheran church held Thursday afternoon at the school hall. Mrs Louis Miller was program chairman and Mis. Nola Volentine played the accompaniment for ap- propuate songs Committees were appointed to assist in the annual Lutheian picnic to be held at the school campus Sunday June 7 The next meeting will be held at the Staunton Country Club June 25 Mrs. George Ahrens presided at the meeting and Mis Edward Hunsmg- er was chairman of the lunch committee. NEW DOUGLAS Bin.

Mabel Scfaoenraetsler Couple Married Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bartels, accompanied by their daughter Shirley attended the wedding of their son Donald to Miss Caryl Beers of McLean at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George McFarland, in Atlanta, Sunday afternoon at 4 p.

in the presence of immediate relatives. The ceremony was performed by the Methodist minister of McLean, before a bower of spring flowers. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris of Peoria, a sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

The bride is a chemistry graduate of the University of Illinois of the class of 1942, where the groom has completed three years of chemical engineering and is a member of the R. O. T. C. After the ceremony the wedding party and guests were entertained at a leception at the home of the bride's parents.

The couple left Thursday for Louisville, Kentucky, both have positions. Mr. and Personals Mrs. Karl Price and Home from Hospital Mrs Charles Samer who has been a patient in St Francis hospital in Litchfield foi the past three months following an appendicitis opeiation, returned home this week Mrs Wilbur Clmer and infant daughter returned home from St Francis hospital fn Litchfield. Entertained Guests The following relatives were entertained at the home of Mr.

and Mrs Hugh Menk Friday even- Ing- Mr and Mrs. E. Camp and daughter Patricia, Marion, Ind Rev Haiold Camp and Charles Giesler, St. Louis, John Olive, Spiingfield, and Mrs John Camp, Livingston. Entertained Guests Mr and Mrs.

Thomas Hawkins entei tamed at their home this week the following guests Mr. and Mis Henry Stone and daughter Mrs Lawrence Landers, Edwardsville; Mrs Fred Frey and son Robeit Lee, West Frankfort, Ind Mrs John Cullom and daughter Eleanor and Maude Ethel of White City. Entertained at Mi and Mis Clarence seived as host and hostess to the the former's mother, Mrs. Price of Alton visited Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Luella Griffith.

Mrs. Nellie Cruthes of Long Island, New York, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Isaacs.

Mrs. Cruthes is an aunt of Mrs. Isaacs. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Allan of Col- Iinsville are spending their tion with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Olive. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas RiUiardson of Mulberry Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst vveie dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Ulnch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ammans of Aurora spent several days this week with the latter's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Holhs.

Miss lona Ernst is spending a few weeks in Edwardsville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Myhrel Clayton, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Braundmeiei Mr and Mrs. E.

C. Pott, Valjean and Jomta Smith spent Wednesday in Granite City visiting Mrs. Clara Bunn. Eldon Bruce of Vandalia Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Maude Bruce.

Mrs. Nellie Cruthis, Long Island, New York, Mrs. Wm. Isaacs spent Wednesday in Sorento at the home of Mr and Mrs. Chauncey Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Harris of Geneva are visiting at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs.

Louisa Britt. Peggy Kennedy of Chicago arrived the first of the week for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Aletta Kennedy. Mrs. W.

C. Liefeld, Mrs. W. W. Prange, Elaine and Vernoro Prange attended a piano recital at the home of Mrs.

Helen Niemann at Mt. Olive Wednesday evening. Mrs. William Bentlage, Mrs. John F.

Johnson, Miss AdeUa Prange were in Alhambra Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McAdow of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Bartels were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bartels. HOUSEWIVES -ASKED TO SAVE TIN CANS Washington, June 2--Housewives in 36 metropolitan areas, including St Louis, will be asked to save tin members of their card club in an evening meeting. Out of town members present were Mr and Mrs Velmar Dorsch, Mr and Mrs Elmer Erase, St.

Louis; Mr. Mrs. William Vogelsang, Litchfield Entertained Quilting Club Mrs Elmer O'Neal entei tamed the Pastime Quilting Club Wednesday. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Reid of Atlanta, Ga was a guest The next meeting will be with Mrs.

J. C. Pingolt Jr. cans in municipal salvage campaigns to be directed by the War Production Board, the board an- Ott nounced yesterday. The campaign be restricted Mrs.

Personals Maiy Proehl, Maplewood. visited her sister Wednesday, accompanying Mis. David Williams to Mt Olive to attend the birthday dinner of their mother, Mrs. Katherme Simmering on her eighty-sixth birthday. Ship to Leave June 10.

Mexico City, June 2--The Mexican foreign office announced last night a Japanese liner would leave Yokohama June 10 with "a large number" of diplomats and piivate citizens ot the American nations who have been stranded there. to areas advantageouslj situated for shipping to detinnmg plants and to copper mines wheie copper is precipitated on shredded tin cans placed in mine waters. In four places, Los Angeles, Dallas, Houston and the area of Kansis City Kan, unprepared cans will be collected for shredding and delivery to mines. From the other areas cans will be sent by rail to det inning plants. Local officials in these cities may ask householders to prepare the cans foi shipment by cleaning, removing the labels and both ends, and compiessmg the cans.

Try an Intelligencer -hree-time want ad to rent a house, sell anything and to recover lost FKflnKJSTREJUK msuRFina ROEPCV Food Will Dictate The Peace--Buy A Small Acreage.