Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Blue Island Sun Standard from Blue Island, Illinois • Page 19

Location:
Blue Island, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

oil. of shavings Your Pet only few weeks away and with It will the purehaa- wav in tell you about the can of all three Bunny When Bunny bigger. ud nv eraanuu tne 1 For the bunnies I suffett your over retting the foUowinit: A clean Uam wooden box about 15x20x13. two arm. hand the box for a nest.

When the bun nit is in the box piece the blanket over jt loosely to prevent drafts in tne oox Never alve your baby Bunny let the dish for the pellets dry before putting them in. If the pellets get wet they may sour end make Bun- you handle is important. Never pick up by his ears or bis legs. Bit him up with both hands. his shoulders with your right then let bim rest on your left Bunny will like to nave us dtahe.

end net one of mete mat ear. or chin rubbed Just ae pup-wont tip over easily, a small light pie, and kittens do. Whenever he weight blanket, clean dry shavings comes to you always pet him and and prepared rabbit food. if he is naughty distract him by Cover the bottom of the box 5.5 with the shavings making a deeper more to ir chin corner of I Bunnies can be boute-bro- ken much the same as a puppy or kitten. To do this get an oblong baking pan about 10x18 and about an wen aeep.

nace several layers of newspapers in it and place ft where BuSnv ew find it easily, it is also a food idea to tilt this psn a little, to do this take a 10 Inch piece of board that la about 2 inches wide and about tuce. Make sure that his dishes are 1 2 inches wide and about 1 inch always very clean and make sure thick end place It under the 1st i AMERICAN -ITALIAN 8 RESTAURANT I 4 VERMONT A WESTERN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1 Open 7 A.M. to 12 P.M. Except Sundays jj Newly Remodeled 1 Serving Lunch and Dinner SPECIAL DISHES The Beet In Food Excellent Service Polithing Cloth Vi Lb. Silicone Polish Cloth White Wall Tire Cleaner Silicone Chrome Polith New Pull Down Type Light Fixture 14 Ga.

2 Wire Armored Cable Ft 2 Light Circline Flourearent Fixture 90 Watt Recessed. Ceiling Fixture 2 Light Kitchen or Bath Fixture 1 Light Outdoor Bracket Type Fixture Wiring Book 81 Paget On Hew Te Do It him wet somewhere pick him up gently and put him in this pan. tun you do this gently so that you don't frighten him and you will find this a good time to rub his head around the ears. Remember be kt young and will have to be reminded for awhile about his toilet pan just as with a puppy. One last word of warning should you take bunny out for romp in the yard make sure that it is fenced in lest he dart out in the street in front of a passing car.

Q. My dog never is loose and when I walk him he is always on a leash but I have been told that I must muzsle him while he la on the street with me. Is this true? JT. A. The Illinois state law reads that a dog must be muzzled only if he is running loose.

In the City of Chicago they have added to that law by demanding that a dog must he munled at all times when he is away from home even though he is on a leash. If the town In which vou live nas not aaae the state law your dog need be inoculated for rabies and even though you dnnt latlons there isn't do about it until such this law should be Van's Prints On Exhibit H.nrv van WestroD of Van iron Studio was in French Lick, attendine three day convention of the Indiana Association of Pho-tagraphers, March 28 through 31. Two of his prints were cnosen by the Jury, for exhibition in the Photographic Salon, which con sists of aDoroximateiy jw standine photographic prim members. He attended the three day convention, along with approximately 400 other professional photogra phers from inaiana ana aajoimnx lectures on new methods, and at tend clinics on specialized of photography, better serve his to enaoie Blue Island Monday evenings- SEARS WEEK-END SPECIALS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only DunUp Garden RaJce Bow Type $1.98 $1.75 2.59 2.29 DunUp 4 Tine Sp-dbvg Fork 2.45 2.1ft 2.09 2.47 2.29 1.98 Gervmnised Garbage Can 6 Gal. Capacity IM 1.79 Green Carpet Grate Seed 1 Lb 85 .69 Robin Hood Park Mixture Grata Seed 2 Lb.

1.89 Vigoro Plant Food 10 Lb Crott Country Fertilizer 50 Lb 2.49 10 Qt Pail Aik For Free Home DamonttraHon on Lawn Matter Mixed Turpentine Gallon 1.39 Weftet Wallpaper Cleaner .47 Master Mixed Roof Cement Gallon 1.25 Matter Mixed Roof Coating Gallon -98 All Purpose Spar Varnith Quart 1.98 Matter Mixed White Shellac Quart .98 Patching Platter 5 Lb 49 Matter Mixed 4 Hour Enamel Quart 1.89 Paint Roller and Tray Set 1.79 Allttate Silicone Auto Cleaner and Auto Glaze Combination 1.28 1.19 .75 .39 .21.95 .09 1.66 .95 2.29 .98 .19 .97 .85 1.S8 .79 .87 1.89 1.47 .79 .98 .29 .19 .59 .29 19.88 .08 10.77 8.47 2.77 1.88 .28 See Our Mmrn, Complete Oseptey of AW Lighting FhUmrm IX SEAIS EAST PAYMMT PUN fljaa BLUE ISLAND STORE WnMliU 1)10) S. Wwstortt Aftnw Martha S. Yunkmr Rev. Paul T. Sanders of the Community Center Foundation officiated Friday at the at 2 Dm.

at the fun- Mr: Tina Loehr Eugene Strutzenberg. At rest at the rune Greenwood. for Mrs. Martha (nee Robson) Yunker. 70.

who had at the residence at vara ana own Palos Park, on March 23. She was the wife of Frank J. Yunker and mother of Francis A. and airs. Ethel A.

Fron- ger. She was grandmother 01 Jacc R. Yunker ana Irving H. Pronger. She was the sister of Mrs.

Cinderella Pantke of LaGrange and Mrs. Clara Mahaffay of Palos Park. She was a member of the Palos Park Presbyterian chulch and president of the church's Women's Aide. airs. Yunker was a oast worthy Matron of Elm Chapter.

O.E.S. She was also a member of the Fi lowcrafters of the Community Cen ter Foundation. She was born on March 9, 1884 in Palos Township, the daughter of Albert A. Robson and Cinderella Decker, bbe was married on ne S. 1907 to Frank J.

Yunker. Her brothers are George W. Rob son and William N. Robson. Mrs.

Yunker is also survived by 46 nieces and nephews. Rev. Duboca. Palos Presbyterian miniser, assisted Rev. Sanders at the funeral services.

ville ax Palos oak eral services were hpld Sat-at 2 p.m. at the funeral home at 13056 Greenwood for Bars. Ernestine (nee Schmitt) Loehr. 89, who died March 24 at the resi at 13439 Francisco Kev Or Irummer, pastor of the St officiated. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery.

She was born in Chicago on Dec 31, 1865. and was the wife of the late John Loehr who succumbed years ago. She was the mother of Mrs. Theresa Merkelbach, Mrs. Ida Hil-debrand, Mrs.

Caroline Crowl, Al ien Loenr and tne late Jonn member of the Rebekah Lodge No. Arthur H. Lanfear Arthur H. Lanfear, 62, 2322 W. 2nd retired Railway Ex truck operator, died at the vet- perati hosDi Karen Z4.

Lanfear was born the son of Fred. Mice (nee Barnes). He was with the A.E.F. World War 1 and fought in the St. Mthiei salient In the battles of that conflict.

mustered out of service in July 18W. He was the husband of Libby; tne tamer ot uddv btrutxenoerg; jewel ciara; Marion Two Passengers Eng Foley and 2601 Vermont where Rev. OH Daator of the nlty Evangelical church officiated arte the First Lutheran cemetery IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daddy, John L. Synaklewicz, who isssea away April A lau. In lovely garden, Your memory dear Daddy Is the brightest blossom there." Loving cnuare fives neighbors, employees of Lib by's and the Hickey Funeral Home extended during our recent reavement, over the death of husband and fatl Mrs.

Wm. Baumbach injured As Car Hits Fireplug Two boys were injured when a ear driven by Eugene L. Blake, 20, 14508 Albany. Pojen. struck a hired were Steven Kowalski.

11, cut on forehead and Ronald Ko valeski, 14, examined for spinal Abl auto driven bv Siffmund Zak. 4617 W. 88th. Oak Lawn, east-bound on Crave, struck and dam aged the fence at the Newhouse Coal 2335 Grove, March 24. tOUO FOUNDATION The main advantage with start-s at the bottom is that you have something solid to faU back on.

ana Plaa, Ovinia, proponl. for tn. tmprevtm.M fhorouKhfarea h.rMn a Omintv. TTllnnla. P.M..

April ltlh, an a. CMrlptlen (al I iV wlaetSj W.S.C.S. To Meet April 2 Friday. April 2 members and friends of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Grace Methodist church will meet in Wesley hall at 1 p.m for their regular monthly luncheon and meeting Mrs. Clara Dickelman.

secretary of Spiritual Life of the local group will present Mrs Jeannette wendt. District Spiritual Life Secretary, who will give a monologue on 'The Petrines." The Misses Joyce Feh-ser and Patsv Liddell will sing. The hostesses will be Grace Slg-tenhorst. chairman: Hattie Ver-hultz, Mary Farren, Frieda New-house and Alice E. Volp.

The program as outlined sounds very enticing. Mrs. Wendt. has a wonderful talent as a speaker and no memoer sncuio miss i monthly meetings. So come bring a friend.

All are most OUTDOOR EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE On Easter morning. April 18. at 6 o'clock at the ABC Theater, loca- just west of Western a special Sunrise service will be held to commemorate the greatest event in all history, the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Some of the great musical Coombs: "Open the Gates of the Temple" by Crosbv-Knapt: "Easter Bells" by Lillian DuRacher: "Alle- Warner "Beauti tie0" or Burr Oak Av.ni>.. t.

A. Rt. ant Av.nu*., t. A. PX ISO.

ant An. St. No. Jl (b) The vronoeva to control awnaala nut accessary BMMre. (a) ptaoa ant aeunl forma mar obtaMet HQ.MSI.

meat ke a bank clank. to tne Triune Majesty" by -rue Holy city and Invited to loin In a number of the great hymns of Easter and a 'spe cial Easter message will be pres The gates will open at 5:30 and the entire community is invited to join in this unit-xi service of praise nsored by Lutheran churches grand regent, Ruby Eaves, conducted the first part of the meeting until Mae Busch. district deputy, installed Mrs. Knorr as grana regent, veronica Morin as monitor and Margaret Michaels as After the business meeting a col-red movie, "On Touring America." as provided by the Greyhound Bus o. It has many points of interest, oth educational and entertaining.

At the Aoril 26 meetine of C. D. of there will be a not luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Please try The Concordia Choir of Concor- siver Forest, will be the direction of Vic tor Hildner in a choral concert to be given at Orchestra Hall, Chica go, on ruesaay, April at 8 p.m. Citizens of Blue Island Blue Island Yanks' Activities At Home and Abroad Conrad M.

Graf has been transferred from Florida to a civilian airport near Cleveland. Ohio, and at present has this mailing address, Elroheven Motel, Pearl Road. Strongsville. Ohio. Richard Racine A.F.

16-414375 wrote a letter to us March 16, and much to our surprise is temporarily assigned to duty at Eniwetok atoll in the Marshall Islands, more than that Rich cannot disclose due to security reasons. For the past 13 years it seenus some local bov has alwavs been present everv important sue repre-t Blue Island Rich thusiks all the Citizens for the Christmas gift. birthday card, and Sun-Staridard he received and wants the latter sent to his new address, which is Test Aircraft unit A.P.O. 187, P.M.. San Francisro.

Cal Thanks for writing and. let: hear Congratulations tc and Mrs. Clarence A. Naeelvoort oil the arrival of little Crrol Ann. Clarence and Shirlev live off the base at 333 Concrete St Anchoenge Alaska.

Clarence's military address has changed to 1931st A.A.C.S. Box 239. still A.PO. 942. P.M..

Seattle, Wash. Cpl. Gordon Meyer vtas due to sail from Bremerhaven Cor home last week and expects be separated from the army next month. Welcome home! John Nixon A F. 1634-9071 has moved to a new base in Japan and has a few chainges in his address as follows.

Fit. 6920th Security A.P.O. 73, P.M., San Francisco ui Earl W. I.uchene A.F. 1634-1809, who recently returned from North Africa, has this address.

55th Field Maint. Unit Box No. BZ. Forces Base, lope la Kans. Pvt.

Roeer W. Southard U.S. 55 435554, has this temporary address. 2348th Pers. Proe.

at Parks A.F. Base, Cal. Will be waiting for the new one. Pvt. Kenneth M.

Suitdquist U.S 55449093, is iu the 1st Student Enl 9927-G T.S.U.T.C., at Fort Eus Us, whe-e he is "Railroading." Lt. James W. Freshoiir left Korea March 11 for home, arid wil ably be released from furth vice next month Weltome Jim. Lome W. Drrvis Jr.

A.F. 16433003, has been t-assigned to the BU7UI P.O. 77. P.M. San Francisco.

Cal. He is at K-6 which he thinks is about 50 miles south of Seoul, Korea. He and tent mates are learning KOiean trom ineir house-boy. Pvt. Henry Jendrassek U.S.

5500-5876. recently entered the service and has been assignea to sin. 253rd AJ.A. 6th A.D. at Fort Leonard Wood.

Mo. His brother Frank, is moving to Camp Carson, we hope to have his new address soon. Their family recently moved from and Greenwood to 1859 Burr Oak ave. Cpl. Antonio Zolfo (better known as Mike) S.

55322887. of Btry. B. 1st A P.O. 8, P.M., San Francisco, writes in the Feb.

18 issue of the Sun- Standard he received he was listed as Sergeant and wants the error corrected as he is only a corporal. Congrats, Mike, but that info did not come from us as we did have any promotion at all for you our lues. Army ruDuc inior- mation sometimes sends cress leases to the paper, some of which Ernest Ohl now 461-38-51, is now in aboard the S.S Remey (DD-688). FPO, NY. N.Y and serving as mail man sboard his ship.

They left the Carribean area March 22 to return to Newport, RX, their home base, and repairs in dnr dock, before going on a long world cruise in May. rnangs a minion ior me pretty souvenir, Ernie." and watch paper for the other news you asked about, (not Yank News). Veroon A Nelson AT. 16423817, has this change ot address. Man.

Mraiegic rignier Great Falls A.F. Base. Mon tana. Would some member of his family please call FU 54257, please? Army Pvt. John H.

Neeland. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Neeland, 2708 W. 137th will move from Fort Campbell, to Fort Bragg.

N. C. with the 645th Engs. Combat Co. for duty with Exercise Flash Burn during April and May.

Pvt. Neeland entered the Army last June. Army Cpl Gordon M. Meyer. 22, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Milford Meyer, 2418 Cochran is enroute to the U. after serving with the 982nd Eng. Bn. near Orleans the MONEY you nwd For over AO yetrs, Harver Federal Savings been providing South Suburban families with low cost home loans.

If jrou are considering building, buying, modernizing or repairing your home, our quick service, low rates and convenient terms can be very helpful to you. We offer i complete service on home loans. And our convenient central location makes it easy for you to stop in and vi with us personally whenever you wish. V.M.PU LOAMS 9.U LOAM CONVtMTtONAL LOAN IXTKAl Mortgage life insurance plan now available. IT'S BARGAIN WEEK AT THE BLUE ISLAND TIRE CO.

(APRIL 5th, 1954, 6:00 P.M. APRIL 10th, 1954) TIMES Used Tires 2 GALLON 75' 12814 S. Western Ave. Telephone FU Iton 8-3140 DtGff LITIS FT. Flashlights FAMOUS HAI1KRAFTER CONTINENTAL RADIOS LIKE NEW LESS THAN 28 MILES ON ANY OF THEM 5 for S7S.00 or $18.00 GLOSTEX SEAT COVERS BLUE ISLAND TIRE CO.

JS THE HOME OF FAMOUS GLOSTEX COVERS! i PLaSTK-COaTED FIBRE SEAT COVERS $Oo5 to ifw 2w most'owj NYCAR SEAT COVERS shock $0095 ALL SIAV COVin All INSTALUD YOUR MODERN CkxR NEEDS A MODERN BATTERY $5 For Your Old Battery On A Now U. S. BATTERY ti.te vAi.ua AUTO CUSHIONS COVRS $12M FOR THE ItaST TIRE IN TOWN SEE I.I. TIRE!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Blue Island Sun Standard Archive

Pages Available:
20,968
Years Available:
1928-1977