12-PETOSKEY NEWS Refuse Visas to Navy Deserters MOSCOW (UPI) Finland today refused transit visas to four American sailors, ant least until the seamen can produce an entry visa to a third country. Finnish embassy counsellor Yrjo Vaananen said the embassy returned the sailors' four Russian-issued passports to a representative of the Soviet Peace committee. told him that we had been told by the Finnish authorities that we could no transit visas without the passissue, ports to a third country," Vaananen said. "If the passports are returned with a visa to a third country, then we would consider again the re request for a transit visa. "He took the passports of the four sailors and left." Test Tube Continued from page 1 ner which would produce "specific biologic changes" in animals or humans.
"With advances in genetic chemistry, we can look forward to separating and identifying various genes and reproducing them in the test tube," Kornberg said. "It may be possible then to attach a particular gene to a harmless viral DNA and use this virus as a vehicle for delivering this to the cells of a patient. gene, this way, a person may be cured of an hereditary Diabetes, for example, is a disease caused by the lack of genes which govern production of insultin. It may be eventually possible to, in effect, make a gene and inject it into a patient. Some congenital types of mental retardation may also respond to gene modification, he said.
-REVIEW, Friday, December 15, 1967 St In Petoskey Gerald Janousek, principal of Central School in Petoskey became acquainted with a now famous television star while in Africa a few years ago and was instrumental in bringing her to the United States. Janousek told Petoskey Rotarians Wednesday at The PerryDavis hotel that "Judy" the chimpanzee star of the television series "Daktari" was a part of their household while he was Administrator of the College of West Africa in Liberia. "She was an 1 amazing animal and its no wonder she has become such an attraction," the speaker said. The educator was in Africa from 1961 to 1967 and, while most of his work was at the college in Monrovia, Liberia, he and his family spent a great deal of time in the bush country among the natives. Mrs.
Janousek is a nurse and she worked in remote villages far from hospitals or medical clinics." The speaker showed several slides taken in Africa' during their travels. "Africa is a very complex country but the natives are generally intelligent, alert and eager to Janousek said in summary. David Troutman was program chairman for the day. Next week the Rotarians will have their annual Christmas party for handicapped children and Dr. Richard Kutcipal will be in charge of the arrangements.
City police officer Earl Doernenberg was on regular patrol on the west side yesterday afternoon when several hundred feet in front of him, a box came NEW UNDERWOOD PORTABLE: The new Underwood 21 portable typewriter has many features normally available only on office-size typewriters. There is a personal touch-control lever with four different settings: a tabulator directly controlled from the keyboard; and a half-spacing feature for half-spacing either horizontally or vertically. Special selling price is $99.50 (Regularly including carrying case and free lamp. Terms. I corp Phone 347-8188 221 E.
Mitchell Petoskey, Mich. 49770 sliding off the top of a car going south and splashed on the highway near Little Traverse Hospital. Cars ahead of the patrol car either drove around it or stopped to pick up a whole box of groceries that had spilled over the highway. Officer Doernenberg took off and stopped the owner of the groceries near the fairgrounds. When confronted with a police siren stopping him the male driver was somewhat surprised until he found out what happened.
He told Officer Doernenberg that he brought his groceries out of the store and remembered when he reached his car that the door was locked. He set the groceries on top the car, found his keys, unlocked the door and got in and, you guessed drove away forgetting to put the groceries in the car. The alert Petoskey officer said the owner managed to get back most of his groceries in good condition. Vietnam Continued from page: nam. BOMBING PAUSE The truce includes: a controversial bombing pause over North Vietnam, the statement said.
The announcement said that during the truce allied troops will fire only when fired upon in South Vietnam, American jets will pause in their bombing of North Vietnam, a move strongly opposed by many allied strategists who argued the period will only give the Communists more time to muscle up their war effort. The truce announcement came amid reports of battle in South and North Vietnam. Lea --Make your Christmas Party reservations at Holiday House. (10360T-64) --Iva March left today for Kansas where she will spend Christmas and the winter with her daughter and son-in-law, Lt. and is 9432 Lowell, a Overland Park, Mrs.
Ernest Venis. He leaves February 5 for Vietnam, a Address Kansas, 66212. On the way she will visit Mr. and Mrs. James Fredenbugh, of Clio, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Scherrer, of Birch Run and Mr. and Mrs. Louis March, of Flint. --Due to a death in the family, Pickarski's Restaurant will be closed Thursday and Friday, December 14 and 15.
Will reopen Saturday, December 16. (9652T-64) --Past Noble Grand Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown Monday, December 18 at 8 p.m. Christmas party and exchange of gifts. --The Cimarons are back at the Victory Lanes every Friday and Saturday night.
(9644T-65) --Petosega Chapter of the DAR was postponed due to illness of the members. --Glen of Michigan No.1 Pennsylvania Plaza will be open for your shopping convenience from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. December 15 to 23. Misses, Juniors, and children's 1967 lines, beautiful fabrics and trims are available at factory prices.
(9638T-64) --Evinrude and Johnson Snowmobiles Sales and Service a at Kauffman's Furniture, Petoskey, (9655T-70) --Boxwood Christmas trees, all sizes. Rose gift certificates or blooming plants from Willson's Garden Center make the nicest gifts of all. (9656T-65) --For Christmas giving, travel cases, bags, and quality luggage from Scattergood Brothers. (9627T-64) --Ten kinds of well known electric hair dryers at the B. B.
Lake Street Hardware. (9635T-64) Mom Thought Her J. Wabanimkee Long-Haired Son Rites Monday Was Girl Burglar CHARLEVOIX Julius Wabanimkee, 78, retired commercial OLEAN, N.Y. police received woman saying a to break into her But it was no said, after being her -haired the boy grew while working in He was told where until he (UPI) Olean a call from a girl was trying house Thursday. girl, the woman confronted with son.
Police said -length hair New City. to sleep else- Capone is Off Probation for Petty Thefts MIAMI (UPI) Al Capone, the son of former Chicago ganglord Al (Scarface) Capone, has been released from two years probation for stealing 3.80 worth of. aspirin and flashlight batteries. Court Judge Edward Klein lifted the probation from the 47-year-old Capone Thursday after probation officer Keith Hernandez testified Capone was leading an exemplary life. Inland Lakes Yule Concert On Wednesday INDIAN RIVER The Inland Lakes High School Choir, in its first year of existence, will appear with the band, choir and madrigal singers in a Christmas concert at the school at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 20. Gordon H. Evoy, school music director, said the 36 member choir was formed 12 weeks ago. A madrigal singers group, composed of 13 members from the choir, was also recently organized by Evoy.
The choir will also make a television appearance. PHOTO Art Shop An Eastman Processor The Very Best" 415 Howard Street Around The Corner From Penney's In LAST MINUTE SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS and POLAROID CAMERAS ALBUMS MASTERS KITS BY NUMBER SETS ON WOOD SETS MAKING KITS KITS SCRAP BOOKS ALBUMS STATIONERY SAW PUZZLES JEWELRY PAPER PRODUCTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING AND SINGLE CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S CARDS WRAPPINGS YOUR CAMERA, CARD AND ART CENTER Store Hours Until Christmas 9:00 to 9:00 Phone 347-2434 Cable Calk The Northland System headquarters will be moved from Rogers City to Alpena. Therefore no books may be requested from the State Library at the Petoskey Public Library from December 15 until after January 1, --Frankie Yankovic at the Golden Horseshoe this Saturday night. (9617T-64) --A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond McCraney, of Boyne City on December 14 at Lockwood-MacDonald Hospital. --Christmas Special. After Five Cologne and Paste Perfume sets, $1.50 value now. $1. Perfume $1.75 now $1.19, Open every evening now until Christmas.
Shorter's Gifts, Lake Street. (9639T-64) --Mr. and Mrs. Earl Timm will reside at 231 Skiff Point, Island Estates, Clearwater, Florida, 33516, for the winter. --Due to a death in the family, Pickarski's Restaurant will be closed Thursday and Friday, December and 15.
Will reopen Saturday, December 16. (9652T-64) --Avoid the holiday rush, celebrate early at Harbour Inn. Listen to the scintilating, titilating music of the Tunesters every Saturday night. Christmas parties cordially invited. (9605T-65) --The Arcade Lingerie and Foundations Shop at 207 Howard street in the Roberts Arcade, will observe Men's night Wednesday December 20th.
Gifts at reasonable prices and wrapped free. Phone 347-6585. (9630T-64) --Open tonight 7 to 9. The Craft Shop, 319 East Lake Street. (9649T-64) Mrs.
C.L. Johnson Rites Saturday Services for Mrs. C. Lester Johnson, 63, of Petoskey will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Stone Funeral Home with Rev.
Albert Kalkbrenner officiating. The body will then be taken to Graceland, in Grand Rapids, for cremation. Mrs. Johnson died Wednesday evening at Little Traverse Hospital. She was born Dorothea B.
Smith February 11, 1904 in Ohio and married C. Lester Johnson in Kansas City September 14, 1924. They made their home in Saginaw before coming here in 1926. The wife of the former manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. here and present trustee of North Central Michigan College, Mrs.
Johnson was active in the First Presbyterian Church and Little Traverse Hospital Auxiliary. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Howard M. (Sally) Smith, of Annapolis, Maryland and three grandchildren. Appear Before Justice Kinert Appearing before Justice John Kinert Delmar A.
Hepler, 40, Traverse City, pleaded guilty to police summons for violation of the basic speed law, involving an accident. He was fined $10 and $5 costs. Donald H. Wallace, 36, Petoskey, pleaded guilty to a state police summons for improper passing. He was fined $10 and $5 costs.
David E. Mathews, 21, Petoskey, paid $10 and $5 costs on a sheriff's department summons for violation of the basic speed law, too fast involving an accident. The attorney for Joseph E.H. Simard, 41, Petoskey, entered a plea of guilty on his behalf on a state police warrant following a citizen's complaint charging him with driving under the influence of intoxicants. A fine of $75 and $10 costs or 30 days in jail was set in addition to surrendering his license.
An appeal was filed for the April term of circuit court and the bond of $100 was posted. James E. Kolinski, 25, Petoskey, pleaded guilty to a citizen's complaint issued by the state police for malicious destruction of private property, He was assessed $10 costs and was ordered to pay restitution of $60. Pay Fines in Justice Court Carl Andrews, 35, Petoskey, pleaded guilty before Justice Howard Campbell on city police summons charging him with being drunk and disorderly. He was fined $25 and $6.80 costs and given a 10 day suspended jail sentence.
Donald Clark, 36, Petoskey, pleaded guilty to a citizen's com plaint charging him with being drunk and disorderly. He was fined $15 and $5.80 costs. Norris Gilstrap, 55, Escanaba, pleaded guilty to a state police summons from the Cheboygan post charging him with improper lane usage. He was fined $10 and $4.90 costs. Paul Doctor, 19, Ellsworth, pleaded guilty to a city police summons charging him as a minor in possession of alcoholic beverages.
He was fined $25 and $6.80 costs. Lester Essenberg, 21, Ellsworth, pleaded guilty to a city police summons charging him with furnishing alcoholic beverages to a minor. He was fined $25 and $6.80 costs. Gold Buying Spree Continues. --Darlene Thompson hair stylist La Poudre Puff Beaute Shoppe.
Phone I DI 7-2862. (9628T-64) --Admissions at Lockwood- MacDonald Hospital yesterday included: Ronald Mosley, son of Mrs. Donna Mosley, Boyne City, medical and John Klingbell, Harbor Springs, medical, --Give a gift certificate from Kauffman's Furniture. (9650T-68) Admissions at Little Traverse Hospital yesterday include: Mrs. Bessie Brown, Petoskey, medical; Mrs.
Richard Buckstiegel, Petoskey, medical; Mrs. Johanna ha Moll, Boyne City, medical; William Lee, Indian River, medical; Ruff, East Jordan, medical; Mrs. Marie Shananaquet, Petoskey, surgical; Mrs. Pagel, Petoskey, surgical; Mrs. Robert Johnstone, Ellsworth, surgical; Chester Adams, Harbor Springs, surgical and Mrs.
Marlo Amtsbuechler, Petoskey, surgical, --One stop Christmas shopping is easy at David's in Petoskey, with either a Michigan Bankard or Midwest Credit Card. (10378T-tf) Perils of Pauline" tonight through Sunday at the Palace, Charlevoix, a Taylor Enterprise. (9629T-65) --Deposits must be in by January 5 to insure reservations for the -Review Kan Travel Service Hawaiian vacation. For further information contact Andrew Kan Travel Service, 314 East Mitchell Street, Petoskey. Phone 347-8122.
(9654T-66) --Special Clearance, human hair falls, La Poudre Puff Beaute Shoppe. (9642T-64) --D. Couch, Oden, winner with ticket No. 043539, December 14, for $10 merchandise, his choice. Shorter's Gifts and Knit 'N Purl.
(9657T-64) --The Cimarons are back at the Victory Lanes every Friday and Saturday night. (9644T-65) --The Amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Pumco. (9621T-64) --Frankie Yankovic at the Golden Horseshoe this Saturday night.
(9617T-64) --Visit Petoskey Floral Company's Christmas Land. 442 East Mitchell. Decorations and gifts. Phone 347-9908. (9604T-64) Bishop Won't Enter Newspaper Strike Picture DETROIT (UPI) Episcopal Bishop Richard S.
Emrich 'Thursday turned down a request from the officers of the Detroit Newspaper Guild that he intervene in the city's four-week-old newspaper blackout. The four top officers of the Guild had asked the bishop to prevail upon the Detroit Free Press, the city's morning newspaper, to resume publication, The Free Press suspended publication after the Detroit News, the city's afternoon newspaper, was struck by the Teamsters Union. In his reply, the bishop said he "disagreed completely" with the officers' request and do nothing to encourage the Free Press to resume publication." He said a resumption of publication by the Free Press would cause the News to "be compelled by the pressure of events to acceed to any demands made by the union, and this would result in something which was not bargaining at all." agreement with both papers not to publish if the other is struck is simply part of the reality of the situation," he added. "It would seem to me wise to accept the reality of the situation, and work out as quickly as possible as good a contract as you can." Dem Solons OK Levin for Party Chairmanship LANSING (UPI) Democratic legislators are backing Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, in his bid for the post of party state chairman.
An open letter signed by 50 state Democratic representatives was sent to Levin Wednesday declaring support for the 36- year -old attorney to succeed Zolton Ferency. Ferency resigned rather than actively support President Johnson in next year's election, group, we Democratic representatives have a great deal at stake in the 1968 elections. The selection of a state chairman could mean the differencebetween recapturing the majority and remaining the minority in the House of Representatives," the letter to Levin said. Senate Democrats circulated a similar letter and received nearly unanimous support for Levin's candidacy. A Democratic State Central Committee meeting is scheduled Sunday at which time party officials will select a successor to Ferency.
Lights US Tree WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson lights the nation's Christmas tree tonight, a 70- foot Vermont Balsam fir decorated with 4,000 colored lights and 250 gold spheres. PARIS (UPI) The six common market nations decided today to challenge the United States over a number of monetary issues. In another threat against the dollar, gold buying smashed all records on the Paris bullion market, French Finance Minister Michel Debre announced the common market decisions following a conference of finance ministers. Debre said the six: Rejected, without considering it, a U.S. request for partial deferment of the future U.S.
contribution to the International Development (IDA) if Washington's balance of payments difficulties made such a postponement desirable. --Approved a scheme for the overhaul of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the top world financial institution, under which the six would wield a veto over seven key categories of decision, Hitherto, only the United States held the means of blocking, pushing through, vital decision in the international fund. The U.S. asked to be allowed to pay only 40 percent of its future contribution IDA. Washington is anxious to be allowed to pay the rest at a later date so as not to increase its balance of payments deficit.
Car and Deer Collide Here A 1964 Chevrolet pickup, driven by David C. Johnston, 26, Harbor Springs, received minor damage yesterday when a deer crossed the road in front of the vehicle on N. Townline-rd. and was struck. The buck, according to state police was killed on the impact.
They reported Johnston was unable to stop his truck in time to avoid the accident, TEMPLE FRIDAY SATURDAY THEATRE December 15 and 16 Petoskey, Michigan at 7:15 and 9:15 PM NORTHERN CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE SERIES "Michael Caine has it: Bogie had it -a switched-on, seemingly effortless screen personality that makes any movie of theirs worth seeing! A Caine special. star of the year!" Kathleen Carroll N.Y. Daily News PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents A HARRY SALTZMAN Production MICHAEL CAINE. Funeral in Berlin TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE December 17 at 2 PM "Son of, A Robin Hood" Starring ALAN HEDISON and JUNE LAVERICK fisherman, died Thursday at the Charlevoix hospital a short time after he was admitted. The body is at the Winchester Funeral Home where the Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m., Sunday.
Funeral services will Monday at St. Mary's Church and burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. cut. H.
R. Earle Rites Held Services were held in Trav. erse City Wednesday for H. R. (Pokey) Earle, 60, of Detroit and a former Petoskey resident who died on December 9.
Mr. Earle was born in Grand Rapids on June 2, 1907 and lived in Petoskey from 1946-60. While here he operated a sign shop and was a rural mail carrier. Survivors include three sons, Ronald of California, Gerald, stationed in Germany and Barry of Petoskey; three daughters, Linda, Lori and Julie of Petoskey; his father L. J.
Earle of Traverse City and one sister, Mrs. Maxine Gantner, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. A.M. Allard Rites Saturday CHARLEVOIX Funeral services for Adolphus M. Allard, 71, World War I veteran and retired painter and decorator, will be held at St.
Mary's church at 10:30 a.m. Saturday with the Rev. E. Francis Denay celebrating the Mass. Burial will be in St.
Mary's cemetery. The body is at the Winchester Funeral Home where the Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. He died Thursday at the Charlevoix Hospital where he had been a patient since Dec. 4. Born in Chicago Feb.
4, 1896, Mr. Allard came here in 1901. During World War I he served in France with the A.E.F, as a member of the 32nd Division. He lived in Grand Rapids from 1923 to 1940 when he returned here to make his home. He was a painter and decorator by trade.
He was a member of St. Mary's church and the Charlevoix V.F.W. Post No. 1153. Surviving are his wife, the former Barbara Rapp whom he married in Grand Rapids in July 1923; a daughter, Mrs.
Lewis (Barbara) Skeel of Charlevoix; two sons, Leo of Milligton and Fritz of Charlevoix; 13 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Robinson of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Marguerite Steffens of Petoskey and Mrs. Henry Polderdyk of Wyoming and two brothers, Leo of Charlevoix and of Grand Rapids. Charlevoix Methodist Program Sunday CHARLEVOIX The Primary and Junior high departments of the Sunday schools at the First Methodist church will present their annual Christmas Sunday school program at 7 p.m.
Sunday, the Rev. Leona Winegarden has announced. Mrs. Paul Steffen will be in charge of the program. NEXT WEEKS MENU AT A4 SEVERAL DAILY LUNCHEON CHOICES WITH A BEVERAGE AND A TRIP TO THE RELISH TABLE INCLUDED 175 MON: Chicken Livers THU: Hearty Beef Stew TUES.
Meat Loaf, potatoes FRI: Egg-Fu-Yung WED: Chow Mein, noodles SAT: Beef Strogonoff POT ROAST SHRIMP SALAD EVERY WEEKDAY FRI: All you can eat Shrimp 375 SUN: Leg of Lamb, mint pear 350 Serving from 4 to 8 PM YOU MAY ALWAYS SELECT FROM OUR REGULAR MENU DI 7-8383 PETOSKEY LOW-COST FAMILY PROTECTION You can help. provide. for the future security of your -even on a small salary. The Metropolitan Family Income Plan provides maximum protection at minimum cost to you. There's no cost or obligation to talk over the details or the plan.
Call: Dean Winegarden 710 E. Lake Street, Petoskey Phone DI 7-2226 Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y..
