THE
KINGSTON ENTERPRISE |
Volume 53, April 14, 1967,
Number 10 |
| Contributed by
Richard and Jan Peter. Transcribed by Ed Van Horn. |

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| Ft McClellan, Ala. William A. Ruhl, 25, son of Mr and
Mrs. William Rulh, 6676 Seed, Cass City, Michigan, is promoted to first lieutenant during
cermonies at Ft. McClellan, Ala., March 13. Presenting the
insignia is Lieutenant Colonel E. G. Copen, commander of Noble Army Hospital, and
Lieutenant Colonel B. W. Hammaker, executive officer for the hospital.
Lt. Ruhl is the commander of the Medical Company, Noble Army
Hospital, at Ft. McCellan. He entered the Army in March of 1966.
The lieutenant graduated in 1959 from the Cass City High School,
and received his B.S. degree from Ferris State College, Big Rapids. |
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ALTAR SOCIETY
The Ladies Altar Society of St. Michaels Church of Wilmot met
April 6th at 8 p.m. with 21 members present.
Plans were made to hold a Bake Sale April 14th in
Kingston, also a card party was planned for April 29th at the Church Rectory.
The Mother and Daughter Banquet was discussed for May.
A very interesting speech was given by our guest speaker, Mrs.
George Murray of Cass City who is the president of the Thumb Deanery, on her trip to the
Convention of National Council Catholic Women in Miami, Florida in 1966.
Coffee and cake were served after the meeting. |
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
The White Creek Floral Club will sponsor a card party on Saturday,
April 15th, at the club house. Prizes and lunch served. The public is invited.
Bake Sale, Band Boosters, April 29th, 1967.
Family Style Spaghetti Dinner, Kingston Multi-purpose Room, Friday,
April 28th, 1967, 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. $1.25 Adults, - 75c Students |

CARD of THANKS
I want to thank everyone for the many acts of kindness while I was
in the hospital and since I returned home.
John Garner. |
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CLEAN UP WEEK
President Kaminski designates the first week of May as "Clean
Up Week." The following committees were appointed to see that the campaign is carried
out successfully.
The Health Officer, Irene Schwaderer, shall be in charge |
| Robert PhillipsJames Caswell Wayne Hackel
Stanley Moore
Robert Rieman
John Kopko
Robert Peter
Pat Burns |
Pine St.Elm St. Pine
St.
Washington St.
Nobel St.<
River St.
River St.
Ross St. |
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Announce Engagement
Mr and Mrs Albert G. Ross of Kingston, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Sue Ellen to Michael Dombrowski Jr, son of Mr and Mrs
Michael Dombrowski Sr, of Caro. Michigan.
Sue Ellen will graduate from Kingston Community Schoo
l in May. Michael is presently employed by Buick Motor Division of
Flint.
Wedding plans are indefinite. |
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Deer Are Dangerous
The State Highway Commission advises motorist to remember that even
in springtime deer are a danger to the highway driver.
Statistics compiled by the State Conservation Department show a
total of 6,290 deer were killed on Michigan highways during 1966 an increase of 231
over the 1965 total.
These figures show 5,247 of the total killed in the Lower
Peninsula.
The Highway Department has experimented with a variety of signs and
reflective devices to warn motorists and to discourage deer from crossing highways
without success. In southern Michigan, deer-car accidents have doubled in the last four
years. |
| NOTICE: Junior Class Present "Absolutely
Murder", Friday and Saturday, April 21-22 8:00 p.m. Kingston High Gym
Adults $1.00 Student 50c. |
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ADDRESSES OF THOSE IN SERVICE |
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A/2c Parker Frank J. 16847665, Box 3274,
Like A.F.B. Arizona |
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PfcRonald Swalwell, 55897179, 5th
Maint. Bn, A.P.O. NY 09189 |
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Miles L. Mileski, B817961, FT/A School
Class 6623, Naval School Command, More Island, Vallijo, Calif. 94592. |
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L.Cpl. Alan L. Lock, 2261859, 1st.
Mar. Bde F.M.F. (post of), F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. 99602 |
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Cpl Anthony L. Mileski, 2146715, H&H
S 13 MAC 13, Disbursing Office, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. |
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Sp/4 Robert Dale, 16825505, 144th
S.B. A Co, A.P..O. N.Y. 09326 |
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Emory D. Mileski, E.N. 2, 699-85-58,
U.S.S. Cavalier (A>P.A. 37), A. Divsion, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. |
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A/2C John G. Harp, 6061 Goosettway Apt No
2, Marysville, California, 95901. |
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A/2C Larry J. Taylor, AF 16829823,
BA.H.S.S. 436 A.B.G.P, Box 178, DoverA.F.B: Deleware, 19901. |
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Pvt Richard Lucius, US 65002424, D-11-3
Plt. No. 3, Ft. Knox, KY. 40121 |
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Pvt Patrick Williamson, RA 16933645,
B-Btry 1st G.M. Tng. GP (AD), Ft. Bliss, Texas 79916. |
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S/SGT Lyle T. Torongeau, 1555795, MP CO
HQ BM, 3rd Marine Division MFM, c/o FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. |
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P.F.C. Frederick T. Sukuta, US 54957406,
Co C, 2/60th Inf, 9th Inf, Div., A.P.O. SF 96370. |
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Stephen D. Moyer S.T.G.S.A. B 50-34-16,
U.S.S. Massey, CDD 7787, c/o Fleet Post Office, New York, J.Y. 09501. |
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Spc/4 Raymond Caverly, U.S. 55867723,
HQ-HQCo 2509 Inf, U.S. Forces, APO 09185, N.Y. N.Y. |
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Paul Daily SR, B 521424, Co 92, 27th
Battalion, Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill, 60088. |
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Anthony E. Mileski, EN3, 797-52-78,
U.S.S. Cavalier (A.P.A. 37), E. Division, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. |
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Pfc James Brandibur, US 55897195, Co C,
70th Engr. Bn (C), APO 06294, San Francisco, California. |
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A2c Edward C. Henderson, AF 16807693, 5th
TCMS Box 569, 608th Tac Con SQ: APO San Francisco, Calif. |
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Cpl William J. Kupiec Jr. 2088660,
Regl Hq Btry, 10th Marines,2nd Marine Division, F.M.F. Camp
LeJeune, N.C. 28542. |
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Pfc Thomas Wolak, US 55895053, HQ Co, 293
Engr Bn, Apo N.Y. 090334. |
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Hot Lunch Menu |
| Monday Sloppy Joes, Peas, Grapefruit,
Peanut Butter, Honey, Milk Bread Butter |
| Tuesday Goulash, Green beans, Carrot
sticks, Cheese, Lemon Fluff, Milk Bread Butter |
| Wednesday Vegetable Soup, Crackers,
Celery Sticks, Muffins, Peaches, Peanut Butter, Milk Bread Butter. |
| Thursday Roast Beef, Mashed Potato and
gravy, Carrots & Peas, Applesauce, Milk, Bread Butter. |
| Friday Macaroni salad, Buttered peas,
Cheese, Jello, Milk Bread Butter. |
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NOTICE
Absent Voter Deadline 2 P.M. Saturday April 15. Emergenc Deadline 4
PM April 17. All registered voters are eligible ot vote on this proposition.
Beverly Schrader Clerk |

SOCIETY NEWS |
|
Mr and Mrs John Barden, Jr and family
were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alton Lyons on Sunday. |
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Mr and Mrs Peter Rassette and family of
Linwood were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Rassette. |
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Mr and Mrs Dale Clement of Chesaning
visited relatives over the week end. |
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Mr and Mrs Marvin Kramer, Rod and Joy
were in Saginaw on Saturday. |
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CHURCH NEWS
St Michael Church, Rev. Raymond Pilarski, Pastor.
Deford Methodist Church, Rev. Sherman Beird, Pastor, Mrs Arlene
Retherford, Sunday School Superintendent.
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Rev. Raymond Dean, Pastor, Raymond Moore,
Supt.
Dayton Center Church, Rev. Charles Jenkins, Pastor, Silverwood,
Michigan
Cllifford Baptist Church, Keith Mead, Pastor.
Kingston Methodist Church, Rev. Sherman Beird, Pastor, Walter
Harmon, Sun. S. Supt.
Clifford Methodist Church
Koylton Baptist Church, Robert Cook, Pastor.
Wilmot Holiness Missionary Church, Rev John and Thelma Gross
Pastors.
Evang. Lutheran Church of Our Saviours, Karl Fuhlbrige,
Pastor.
Lamotte Presbyterian Church, Rev. B. Heideman, Minister, Mervin
Ellis, Supt of Sun. S.
Earl Cox, Asst Supt. |
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RONMNEY REPORT
More people were killed or injured on Michigans streets and
highways in 1966 than in any other year in the history of our state. .
And a drinking driver was involved in more than half of the fatal
accidents.
To combat this problem, our law enforcement officials need more
effective tools to reduce and control the problems of the drinking drivers.
In special messages of the legislature this year and last year, I
suggested just such a tool.
In both messages I urged the passage of effective implied consent
legislation.
This legislation would write into law the principle that a driver
who had obtained a license had given implied consent to a chemical test if he was arrested
or involved in an accident and suspected of drunk driving.
The legislation would provide for revocation of a drivers
license by administrative action if he refused to take the test.
What I consider to be an effective bill was introduced in the
Legislature early this year. Since then, however, a substitute bill has been introduced.
The substitute has two distinct shortcomings.
First, it provides that any person who has been arrested on a
charge of drunk driving will be guilty of a crime if he refused to take the test. In my
opinion, this raises very serious constitutional questions.
Second, the substitute requires that the test must be performed
"by qualified medical personnel, in a medical environment."
In recent years, great confidence has been developed in the use of
breath-testing equipment used by police in station houses in some areas. The required use
of medical personnel in a medical environment would be a severe handicap to those who
already have effective programs underway.
Others whose judgement I respect in the traffic safety field,
including State Police Director Frederick E. Davids and Recorders Court Judge
Richard M. Maher, have both strongly opposed the substitute bill on the two points I
mentioned earlier, as well as others.
They both have said they would prefer no new legislation to the
substitute bill.
But failure to enact an implied consent law by December 31, 1968,
could lead to the loss of 10 per cent of the Federal highway funds the state currently
receives.
The National Highway Safety Act allows the National Highway Safety
Administration to cut federal highway funds to a state if it does not have a satisfactory
highway safety program.
And the propsed standards by which a states program would be
judged call specifically for an implied conscent law.
Any cut in the amount the state is able to spend on its highways
would be a further blow to the safety of our hightways.
Therefore, I strongly favor enactment of the implied consent bill
as it originally was introduced in the House of Representatives.

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