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Page Four LUXEMBOURG NEWS Friday, August 14, 1964 Vacationing At Lake Erie Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Trausch, of Indianapolis, Indiana and their family of 5 children spent an enjoyable vacaton at Lake Erie, near Vermilion, Ohio. Harry is the sales representative for Crane Packing Co., of Chicago, with offices at Indianapolis. Wisconsin Tour Bob and Anna Molitor, of 430 Florence Ave., Evanston, Ill. spent a week driving through Wisconsin. They stopped for a short stay at the Dells from there up through Dorr county and other restful stops to while the time away. They left on Monday and returned home on Saturday of the same week. Annual Family Picnic The Leider-Molitor families held their annual outdoor picnics this year at the Jack Leiders place in Bensonvill, Ill., Sunday July 19, 1964. To get together once a year in an outdoor atmosphere to renew their family acquaintences is a wonderful tradition and should be practiced more. Besides the youngsters always have a barrel of fun. Vacation in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Peckels, of 5540 North Paulina Street, Chicago, spent a week's vacation at Boulder Junction and Marshfield, Wisconsin. They also visited a sister of Michael, Sister Mary Phillippa, who is stationed at Pittsville, Wisc, and attending summer school at Marshfield, for a course of advanced mathematics. Sister Phillipa will celebrate her Golden Jubilee as a School Sister of Notre Dame on August 15th inst. at Mequoin, Wisc, their new Mother House. Family Gathers For 'A Hawaii Luau On Saturday, July llth the Rolling families, children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Rolling and their descendants gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chozianin in Morton Grove, III. for a real Hawaii Luau. Mrs. Chiziain is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer-Rolling. A 60 Ib. pig roasted with all the trimmings wetted the appetite of the 32 guests present and surely enjoyed by each. To make his party in true Hawaii style, each participant was dressed in gay Hawaiian Mu Mu's and skirts. The party lasted until the wee hours in the morning. Men In Uniform William Leisten, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leisten, (Connie Rolling) 7215 No. Claremont left July 16th for Fort Knox, Ky. to begin his service in Uncle Sams army. MAN, STRENGTH OF — PATIENCE — TEA A man should be like his tea: his real strenght appearing when he gets into hot water.. — Sullivan Brothers. MIKE SCHMIT A JONG VUN BISSEN Frank Weninger THE BENCH MADE CIGAR IS GOOD INCLUDING LAST PUFF Tel. LO 1-9419 - RA 2-2221 Compliments o* Elmer Steil Member of Section No. 8 Returns From Visit To Luxembourg Mrs. Mary Andrys, of Grand Forks, No. Dak. returned June 18, from a 5 week visit to her native Luxembourg. Mrs. Andrys a reader of the juxembourg News wrote: "Had a ery good trip and a wonderful visit." SAVES 3 CHILDREN CHICAGO DAILY NEWS 7-28-1964 IN LAKE, CREDITS WORK IN SCOUTING By ARTHUR GORLICK A Calumet City steoiworker, who is i neighborhood Boy Scout commisioner, Tuesday told how he rescued three small children from an Upper Michigan Peninsula lake that claimed he life of their father and another nan. Marion J. Wilczynski, 32, of 122 155th St., Calument City, said he applied the knowledge he gained while showing Boy Scout lifesaving films to youngsters. Wilczynski rescued the three small hildren of Frank J. Weber, 28, of 8220 Central Park, Skokie, when their boat capsized in Swan Lake near Crystal Falls, Mich. Weber and Albert E. Grubb, 54, of 1425 N. Kenmore, Round Lake Beach drowned when the 12-foot outboard motorboat was swamped and capsized. Grubb's son, Albert, 16, who helped keep the Weber children afloat until help arrived, was rescued by Robert J. Nelson, a police commissioner in DeKalb, Ill. Wilczynski pulled the three Weber children, Frank Jr., 5; Patricia, 4, and John, 2, into his boat, raced to the shore 100 feet away and applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to Patricia. "The little girl girl was limp when I got her into my boat," Wilczynski said. "Water was coming from her mouth and I knew I had to do something fast." It was several minutes before the youngster responded. Wilczynski spotted the youngsters floundering in water 18-feet deep as he and his two sons fished in another part of the lake. "I heard the shouts, but the sun was right above their heads and I couldn't see. Fortunately, I had a pair of binoculars with coated lenses in my boat. I could barely make them out in the water and when I finally realized what might have happened, I couldn't believe my eyes," he said. "I guess their fathers' last work were instructions for them to hold onto the boat, when I got there — and it was quite a distance — they were holding onto each other and onto the boat as much as they could "I remembered enough to pull them aboard by the end of the boat, rather than the side, to prevent my boat from capsizing. I had to leave the older boy in the water because I couldn't risk the lives of the three kids I pulled aboard plus my own two by overloading," he said. Nelson arrived at the capsized boat moments later and helped the Grupp boy aboard. Skindivers recovered the bodies of the two men several hours later. Herbert Hoover — Thirty-First President: ACNS reminds you that on August 10, 1874 — ninety years ago today — Herbert Clark Hoover, 31st President of the United States was born in Iowa. He was graduated from Stanford University as a mining engineer and engaged in mining operations both in the United States and abroad. During World War I, Hoover came into prominence as chairman of the American Relief Committee in London, head of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, and United States Food Adminsrator. He served in both the Harding and Coolige Cabinets as Secretary of Commerce, and was elected President on the Republican ticket 1928. His term was marked by an economic collapse in 1929 and the "great depression," and he was defeated for re-election in 1932 by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Since his defeat Hoover has been active in many forms of public service. HOME IS TRUE RICHES So many people these days put success before their home life. No matter whether you earn ten dollars a week or ten hundred dollars a week, your home is the best part of your life, and no one should forget it. A man with a wife and o family who love him is lucky man and he should treat this good luck right, no .matter what he does for a living. - Ernie Ford. GOOD BUSINESS. KOEUNE BROS. Auggie and Gene K/B GARDEN CENTER AND GREENHOUSES CORSAGES - BLOOMING PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL HOLIDAYS COMPLETE LINE OF FERTILIZERS & INSECTICIDES LAWNSEED - ANNUALS - PERENNIALS 5509 LINCOLN AVE. MORTON GROVE, ILL. Phone YO 6-3884 Members of Section No. 3 — 3 generations in Florist Industry AMERICAN PLAN HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES OLD TIMER'S RESORT ON THE BEAUTIFUL CHAIN O'LAKES New Boats - Cottages Are All Modem Musky - Walleye - Bass - Pan Fish CHUCK AND DOLLY ENGEL PHONE CE 7-2587 NEW AUBURN, WIS. Member, Section No. 8 HAPSBURG INN WILLIAM BAHNMAIER Good Food Since 1934 You Will Enjoy Our Congenial Atmosphere on RIVER ROAD — ROUTE 45 3 Miles North of Des Plaines, Illinois Open Every Day Except Monday VAnderbitl 4-9098 MANHOOD NEEDED We have learned to fly through the air faster and higher than the birds; You too can speak for America wim under the sea deeper and farther simply by writing a letter. Our per- han the fish; we can travel in space sonal letters to friends and family h greater freedom than the moon— abroad are the best and easiest way to ve now desparately need power to build mutual trust and understand- valk on the earth like a man. ng with other countries. Join now Frank S. Mead. TARBELL'S n this important people-to people TEACHERS' GUIDE FOR 164. program. FATHER'S DAY — PICKLES We Americansare a strange people.e Ve devote one day a year to fathers and whole week to pickles. — Anon. Letters from America No. 63-M13, March 28. 1963. THE LUXEMBOURGER'S RENDEZ-VOUS IN WISCONSIN MAYER HOTEL PORT WASHINGTON, WISC. MARCIL HORNSLEIN, Prop Phone: ATlos 4-4414 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MORTON GROVE, ILLINOIS YOUR BANK "Large Enough to Serve You — Small Enough to Know You' Deposits Insured up to $10,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Commercial Loans - Real Estate - F.H.A. Home Loans Collateral and Installment Loans Safe Deposit Vaults 6201 DEMPSTER ST., MORTON GROVE Phone: YOrktown 5-4400 ORchard 3-0036 WILLIAM BIEGERT, SR 8236 NILES CENTER RD., SKOKIE, ILL. White Rock Beverages - Beer - Ice and Ice Cubes Mountain Valley Water - Mineral Waters SIEBENS BEER Draft in Quarts D. RECHER & CO. 322-24 W. North Avenue, Chicago MOhawk 4-3840 Most Complete Stock of Domestic & Imported WINES - CHAMPAGNES - LIQUORS Luxembourger Wines from Caves M. Sunnen-Hoffmonn, Remerschen and Caves St. Martin, Remich Luxembourger Champagne - "Chateau De Dreiborn" Luxembourger "Quetsch" from Pitz-Schweizer Ettelbruck MAIN STREET TAVERN Fish Fry Every Friday - Home-Made Chili Sandwiches of All Kinds JOE FRERES, Prop. Member of Section 15 MAIN STREET, Two blocks west of McCormick Blvd. Phone ORchard 3-9757 Phone ORchard 3-0693 NICK M. PIERRE Excavating - Grading - Trucking Black Dirt - Fill of All Kinds 4341 Simpson St. (Golf Rd. - Hwy. 58) Skokie, III.
Friday, August 14, 1964 LUXEMBOURG NEWS Page Five Check Insurance Coverage Before Driving Into Canada Chicago Motor Club members who plan to travel north across the border for a Canadian vacation are warned that failure to provide adequate evidence of insurance following an accident can result in suspension of driving privileges. In some provinces and in the Yukon Territory, such failure also brings impoundment of the vehicle. In the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, evidence of Financial Responsibility is acceptable in the form of a Motor Vehicle Liability Insurance Card (commonly known as a Pink Card) authorized by the particular province concerned. While other Canadian provinces do not require a "Pink Card," it is recommended that members carry some evidence of the required insurance coverage. It should be particularly noted that severaly provinces have Financial Responsibility laws that require Bodily Injury Liablity and Property Damage Liability limits of $35,000. Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, and Saskatchewan all require this minimum $35,000 liability limit. Commenting on the situation, Neil C. Russell, executive vice president of the Chicago Motor Club, said: "Although Canada does not have a compulsory insurance law in the United States sense, compliance with the $35,000 requirements is strongly advisable for U.S. travelers." Russell emphasized that Canada does not consider $10,000-$20,000 Bodily Injury Liability and $5,000 Property Damage as equivalent to the required $35,000 limit, but that limits of $35,000-35,000-35,000 are acceptable. Russell stressed that members planning Canadian trips should secure in advance from their insurance agents the "Pink Cards" which show proof of the required insurance coverage. IDEAS INSPIRE ACTION Ideas rule the world. If ideas and ideals were kept on the highest plane, appropriate action would naturally follow. — William O. Douglas. Martin Kettel Compliments of E JONG VUN MERTZIG Remsen, Iowa Compliments of Felix J. Breden Compliments of Leo Eschette Grand President L. B. A. Patronize Our Advertisers Chicago Produce Publishing Co. EDWARD C. VOTAVA 1425 S. Racine Ave. Chicago 3, III. Will I Lose My Citizenship If I Marry an Alien and Live in His Country? v^uesuon: i am an rvmericdii en /:eii, naving oeen worn in uie unue states, but intend to marry an anee ana thereatter live in my husuarm cuumry. Vviu J. lose my American cm zenship by doing thisr An swer:o, you will not lose you American citizenship by marrying ai alien, or by living abroad. If you wisr to retain your American citizenship however, you must be careful not to commit any of the acts which wouk result in its loss, such as voting in ; political election in foreign state, tak ing an oath of allegiance to foreigr state, or being naturalized in a foreign state. ING American citizen loses his or hei citizenship by marrying an alien. Laving abroad, however, is a. diiterent matter Here a different rule applies to native born and naturalized citizens. Prolonged residence abroad does not affect the citizenship of native born citizen. This is not true, however, of a naturalized citizen. It the latter resides continuosly for five years in any foreign country or for three years in the foreign country in which he was born, or of which he was formerly a national, he ill lose his American citizenship. There are certain exceptions to this, which are enumerated in the law: among the exceptions are naturalized citizens who are in the employ of the United States government or of an American organization; or who are prevented from returning to the United States by their own ill health, or the ill health or death o a parent, spouse, for child, who cannot be brought to the United States and whose condition requires the naturalized citizen's personal care and attendance. MANLINESS — FEMININITY In the wonder of marriage, manliness is discowered as something acting in concert with femininity, not as something different than, in isolation from. — Ed Willock. MARRIAGE. How Can I Help My Son Get Back His American Citizenship? Question: My son was 18 years old when the Second World War broke out. I sent him to relatives in South American because I did not wish him to be drafted into the Army. I am now an old man and am anxious to have my son return here, but some time ago he was advised that his departure from the United States was in violation of criminal law and also that he had lost citizenship because he left the United States to evade the draft. Is there anything i can do to help him to get his citizenship Dack, since it was really my mistake tnat he left the country. Aswer: The United States Supreme ^ountr recently declared unconstitutional that provision of the law under «vhich you son lost his citizenship. Your son should go to the nearest Jnited States Consulate and apply for United States passport. It may take ome time, and possibly even litigaion to have his citizenship reinstat- 1. But if while he was abroad he .id not commit any act which exatriated him as for instance voting in foreign political election or swearig an oath of alligience to another overnment, he will in the end unoubtedly be reinstated as a United tates citizen. It is possible, howver, that upon return he will be u,bject to criminal prosecutoion as draft evader. —THE UPPER ROOM . A man in a supermarket was pushng a cart which contained among ther items, a screaming baby. As the lan proceeded along the aisles, he ept repeating softly. "Keep calm, Alert ... Don't get excited, Albert . . Don't yell, Albert . . ." A lady watched with admiration nd then said to him: "You are cerainly to be commended for your atience in trying to quiet little Alert." "Lady," he declared, "I'm Albert." —SALT SHAKER. "How's your boy doing in kinderarten ?" "Not very good. He flunked clay." THE STATIONERY SUPPLY COMMERCIAL PRINTING LUKE J. MEIER THE GARDENS YOrictown 5-1678 —Ibid. 6130 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove, III. LUNCHEON DAILY — 11:30 to 2:30 P.M. DINNER HOURS — 4:30 to 9:30 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 12 Noon to 8 P.M. CLOSED Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights 6211 LINCOLN AVENUE MORTON GROVE, ILL. PHONE YO 5-1930 JUDY ESCHETTE, Manager Compliments of JOHN HEIN Director, Luxembourg Garden* Compliments of a Friend GAST MONUMENT CO. MONUMENTS - MARKERS - MAUSOLEUMS Phone LOngbeach 1-0428 Office and Showrooms 4806-10 N. CLARK ST. CHICAGO 40, ILL. DUFFY'S TAVERN Businessmen's Lunch Daily Fish Fry Friday Nite 8024 LINCOLN AVE. SKOKIE, ILL. Phone ORchard 3-9700 OEHLER FUNERAL HOMES Arlington Heights - Des Plaines - Deerfield Keefer s AAt. Prospect Pharmacy "Filling Prescriptions Is Our Business" 10 E. NORTHWEST HWY. CL 3-1051 Member Section No. 3, LB.A. A. C. THOMPSON and ASSOCIATES YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST ORchard 3-1212 4446 OAKTON STREET SKOKIE, ILL. COMMERCIAL PRINTING The MEIER Press 8051 NILES CENTER RD., SKOKIE ORchard 3-0320 Fautsch Roofing & Siding Co. 1754 Wallen Ave. Phone AMbassador 2-930? Chicago 26, Illinois Free Estimate* and Inspection ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION
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