Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 10

Millie Anderson Millie (Mildred Lucile) Anderson. 59. of 13786 Cairn Highway. Kewadin. died Munson Medical Center Thursday after a short illness.

She was born at Jan. 2, daughter of John and Myrrah fShutesl Hartman. and married at Old Mission June 7. 1958. Preceding her in death was her husband.

Tracy, and a sister, Bernice. Surviving are two sisters. Frances McAtee and Jeanne Clark, both of Belleville Ml: three brothers. Ward ot Rkrhland. John K.

of Ypsilanti. and Wayne of Au Gres: and her stepmother. Hulda Hartman. She lived in Kalamazoo until 1940 when she moved to Ypsilanti. and remained there until 1956 except for two years in the Women's Army Corps fWACs).

In 1956 she moved to Kewadin. where she had lived since. A member of Amvets Auxiliary 114. Elk Rapids, and of the Meadowbrook -Medical Care Facility Auxiliary, she "had owned and operated the Florand Beauty Shop in Kewadin since 1959. Cremation i take place at Craceland Memorial Park in Grand Rapids: no services are scheduled.

Donations in memory of Mrs. A may be i to Meadowbrook Medical Care Facility or, the Kewadin Methodist Church. Wilfrieda Somerville Mrs Wilfrieda Somerville. 39, of R.I, Central Lake, died Wednesday at Little Traverse Hospital. Petoskey.

after an extended illness. The daughter of Donald and Josephine (DeVerneyi Muma, she was born on Oct. 2. 1936. in Otsego County, and lived most of her in Central Lake and Mancelona- Preceded in death by a daughter, she is survived by her parents.

Mr. and Mrs, Donald Muma of Mancelona: a son. Michael J. at home; a daughter. Kenneth (Jackie) Newland of Bcllaire: seven brothers, Donald and Pat Muma.

both of East Jordan, Steven Muma of Ann Arbor, and Jessie, Alfred, Rodney and Billy a all of Mancelona: five sisters. Mrs. Harry i Gertrude Behling of Boyne City, Mrs. Francis (Arlene) Moore of East Jordan, and Mrs. Gene (Lottie) McCaslin.

Mrs. Donald (Nina I Nawver and Mrs. John i Gay a Grocholski. all of Mancelona: and one grandchild. The funeral is scheduled for 2 p.m.

Saturday at Paullin Funeral Home in Mancelona with the Rev. Willard Bontraper officiating. Burial will be in Coldsprings Township Cemetery. Kalkaska County. Pierce a 67, of Kalkaska died Thursday afternoon-at his'home following a heart attack.

The funeral is scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary of the Woods Catholic Church. Kalkaska, with Father Lionel Hamish. celebrant.

Burial will be in Kvergrecn Cemetery. Kalkaska. Friends may call at Schwartz-Wolfe Funeral Home. Kalkaska. today until 10 p.m.

Mrs. Pearl Sherlock. 83, of Kalkaska. died Thursday evening at Munson Medical Center 'in Traverse City. Funeral arrangements are being made with Schwartz-Wolfe Funeral Home.

Kalkaska. Mrs. Pearl B. Nelson. 83.

of Fife Lake, died Thursday afternoon at Kalkaska Memorial Health Center. Schwartz-Wolfe Funeral Home. a a a i a i a arrangements. Frank Long Frank Long. 87, of Dearborn, a former Kalkaska County resident, died Wednesday morning at Osteopathic Hospital Garden City after a short illness, He was born at Harrietta'on May 1.

1889. and on April 20.19*2 was married to Katherine Birunskole. Mr. Long was a punch press repairman for Ford Motor Co. in Detroit until he retired in 1963.

He is survived by his widow Katherine: three sons. Cecil of Traverse City, Kenneth of Big Rapids. and Leonard of Detroit: a daughter, Mrs. William (Dorothy) Short of Spencer; three step-daughters, Mrs. Joe' (Maef Verbonac and Mrs.

Paul (Viola) Kulchenberg. both.of Mohawk, and Mrs. Donald (Margaret) Pomeroy of Dearborn: two sisters, Mrs. Florence Moore of Big Rapids and Mrs. Ethel, Jones" of Elk Rapids: a brother.

Lawrence of Huron Beach, Ocquoc: and a a i step- grandchildren, great-grandchildren and step-grea t-grandchildren. The funeral is scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday at Smith Home, Kingsley. with the Rev. Diane Vale officiating.

Burial will Garfield Cemetery, Kalkaska County. Watson Fowle Watson E. Fowle. 79. of 325 Boardmari Avenue, Traverse City died Thursday evening, at his home after a Jonc illness.

He was born Oct. 30, 1896 at Traverse City son of John and Ella Fowle, and was a lifelong resident of Traverse City. On June 16. 1921 at Traverse (City-he married Leah Alward, who survives: Also surviving are a brother. John Fowle of Kalamazoo, and several nieces and nephews.

A of Central' United Methodist Church, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a member of the Walter Hastings Audubon Society. He was a vocational Agriculture instructor at Traverse City Public Schools for 36 years. Funeral services are scheduled for Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Reynolds- Hanson Funeral Home in Traverse City, with Rev.

Robert C. Brubaker officiating. Burial will be at Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home and memorials may be directed to Central United Methodist Church or the charity of the donor's choice. Wayne Walters Wayne Thomas Walters.

22, who was in the Navy, died Saturday at Rota. Spain. The son of Sylvester "Bess" and Margaret Walters, he was born at Traverse City on April 14,1954, and was affiliated with St. Francis Catholic Church. Mr.

Walters lived in the Grand Traverse area all his life until he joined the iSavy in March 1974, He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Walters of Traverse City: four brothers, Arnold of Grand Rapids. Marvin of Cincinnati, Ohio, Gary and Terr'. both of Traverse City; his "paternal grandmother.

Mrs. Fred i Evelyn i'Walter of Suttons Bay: and his -maternal grandmother. Mrs. Mary Belanger of Lake Leelanau. The funeral mass is scheduled for 10 a m.

Saturday at Si. Francis Catholic Church with 'Father Raymond Mulka. celebrant. Burial will be in Grand Traverse Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be directed to the St.

a i i i envelopes are available at Reynolds- Hanson Funeral Home where friends mav call. THE NIGHT SPOT NOW APPEARING tBflRATtON MAO SHOW" Monday Saturday, Mabel Elliott Mabel M. Elliott. lC of Port Huron died Thursday at PbrtfUuron Hospital after a short Illntts. The daughter of Edgar and Fox.

she was born at St. Lotto, on Sept. la of at St. Louis, she was married 4o George Elltott who in U7J. Mrs.

Elliott lived In Traverse CRy from 1943 to 1MB and was vary active in the 4-H in. the Traverse CMy area. She started the first 441 none' group in a charter member, of the. Grand Traverse Saddle Club and a member of the -Farm Bureau. She movedto Huron in.

1M. Mrs. Elliott survived by two'sona, Jerry of Port Huron 'antf Donald -of Bristol, daughters. Beverly Elliott of, Traverse-CKjriod Mrs. fepley tf, 'two brothers.

Pearl Fox of Gaytonl and Cfrin For of Mio: two Mrs, Bertha Pickew andi; of A i a 10 and 'eight grandchildren-. "The funeral.is scheduled tor 1 p.m. Saturday at, Martinson-CoveH FuMral Home with the Rev. Tfcomas Stall ficiating. Burial will in Grand Traverse Memorial Memorials may be, directed to tke Michigan Heart Association: envelopes are available'at toe funeral home where friends, may call.

goes after South vote with Dole trip, Reagan nod OSTEOPATH1C' 1 Admitted Thomas Moore, High Lake Road: Released Verland Birdsatl. Mancelona; Harry Groesser, Woodward; Kenneth Hanley; H.fc Mrs. Lewis Mancelona; -Mrs. Mondue MUNSON Admitted Lorie Titus, Traverse City: Mrs. Clifford Conrad.

Elk Franklin Cooper, Detroit; Mrs. Richard Ellsworth. Houghton Lake. Released 1 Vere Gaultier. Staci Gregory, Travwfe City: Leslie Chinn.

Traverse City; Kenneth Coleman, Muskegon: Jeannette Milligan. Rapid City. Gerald Ford, accused by some of off the South to Jimmy Carter. is making two-pronged attack against 'that charge in the immediately preceding the stormy election cam- paten. First, Ford sent nuntaftmate Robert Dole to the' Southland as a show of his concern that the criticism is unwarranted.

Dote, with the help of his wife Lkldy. a North Carolina Stamped the Carolinas and Georgia week promising that the GOP is seeking to broaden 1U base, even to the home country of the Democratic presidential -nominee. Second. Ford managed unity Thursday with 'the announcement he had enlisted Ronald Reagan's support in a telephone conver- Mtion" The- mindful of Reagan's SonthenT appeal, said the former -California and defeated rival fbr the GOR nomination agreed to do whatever he could for the But even as the attempt' to unify the wings of'the party proceeded, a late Gallop Ford had drifted farther behind Carter, 52 to 37 per cent nationwide. Ford who Jnet with liberal Republicans at House Thur' sday.

was to announce today the time and place for his traditional campaign opener, and reports indicated it may involve a speech at his alma mater, the University of Michigan. North Carolina Gov. James Hotshouser. emerging from that White House meeting, told reporters the GOP ticket wirdo wen in the South despite Carter, adding "I don't think-there's any qnestion-ttarcome Nov. 2 vou will see North-Carolina in the Ford-Dole column." Carter.

running a tow key campaign over the last few days, plans to open his race next week at Warm Springs. Ga. He and running mate Walter' Mondale dined together in Plains Thursday night and planned a strategy session for today. In a speech Thursday at Salisbury. N.C.vDole acknowtedged-that the GOP had neglected certain and types of voters, but then said.

"We are going to-have to attract the blacks and the Spanish-speaking and others to the Republican -party to give everywhere in all walks of life some reason to be attracted to the Republican Party." Mondale City. before his departure for Georgia and told an organization of state legislators that they "should be given a bigger role in the federal-state relationship." In third party activity Thursday, an unlikely alliance emerged. Lester Maddox. the American Independent Party presidential nominee, and Peter- Came jo the Socialist Workers Party candidate both denounced the planned debates between Carter and the President. "We want to see the Ford-Carter debate take place," Ouneo said- THE WOODWORKS tanding custom (Ind.

COUPON TMS WUr STMPfwW SKCUl: CHEST OF DRAWERS ...15 COMMODES THURSDAY- WMDAY COUPON txntK 4. events foe Listen LONDON pciNjtD QUlLjLD A son was born at Mumon Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell (Leah Babcock) of Kingsley. A daughter was born Sept.

2 at Munson Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Baker (Valerie Williams), of Kalkaska. A daughter was born'at Medical Center Sept. 2 to.Mr,and Mrs.

David Reeves (Elizabeth R.3. Traverse City. A son. Jason Perry, was born Aug. at Munson Medical Center to Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Udell (Fannie Magee) of City. THE ART MART PRINTS POTTOOr CANDLES 947-0611' ii6-o r. raosrr FRAMES jEWCt MACftAsAE. PMOTOfifcAPMV 'METRL SCUUpTOWt CITY SOUTH BOARDMAN'S 1ST ANNUAL IABOR DAY HOMECOMING WELCOMES YOU AlENDAROFEVENTr SEPT.

2 3 SEPT. 4 AUDAY AUDAY 6:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:30 PJft. 9:00 AM.

9:00 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 5:00 P.M.

9:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:00 9:00 MONDAY, SETT. 10:00 1 2:00 NOON 2:00 3,90 PJM.

5:30 CARNIVAL-- KIDDIES RIDES tt PRICE AFTER 5:00 P.M. CARNIVAL CROWNING Of THE KINO A QUEEN AT THEBAU SPECIAL PRESENTATION TO SENIOR CITIZEN Of THE YEAR 3 DAY MEN'S SOfTBALL TOURNAMENT FRET STREET DANCE BEGINS BY RAGE ALL DAY COffEE BREAK BEGINS r- PREE COffEE AU DAY ALL DAY MEN'S SOfTBALL TOURNAMENT BEGINS PIG ROAST SPONSORED BY THE HRE DEPARTMENT PARADE BEGINS SWISS STEAK SUPPER AT TME DRAWING ON THE 1930 MODEL A AT TOWNSHIP HALL AU DAY COffEE, BREAK BEGINS fREE COffEE AU DAY AU DAY MEN'S SOFTBAU TOURNAMENT BEGINS OX ROAST. BEGINS, WIU LAST UNTIL TURKEY SHOOT (Long RHW) DRAWING ON CB BASE A MOBILE UNITS SPONSORED RREWORKS i GREASE POLE CUMB $10.00 PRIZE. GREASE PIG CHASE $10.00 PRIZE OX ROAST BEGINS, LAST UNTIL StOO fM. BOYS A GIRIS SOfTBAU GAME AGES 8 THRU 15 LADIES SOfTBAU GAME AOtS 16 FATHER A SON SOfTBAU GAME AGES 10 A UP AT.