The Kingston Pilgrim Holiness Church was the setting for the wedding that united Miss Marjorie Radloff of Kingston and Mr. Edward R. Froede of Kingston on January 14, 1967.

Rev. Raymond Dean, pastor , performed the double ring ceremony at three in the afternoon, before the immediate families and a few friends.

Rev. Raymond Dean, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony at three in the afternoon, before the immediate families and a few friends.

"The Wedding Prayer" was sung while the bridal couple knelt at the altar. Mrs. Cora Moore, organist, accompanied vocalist Miss Wilma Howey who sang "Because" and "Each For the Other and Both for the Lord."

Parents of the bride are the late Mr and Mrs August Radloff and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr Edward F. Froede and the late Mrs Froede of Kingston.

Given in marriage by her oldest brother Oliver Radloff, of Marlette, the bride chose a three piece white wool suit and a white veil hat and shoes. She was a corsage of orchids.

Her only attendant was Miss Muriel Jolley, a friend of Pontiac. She wore a red velvet dress and matching veil and shoes, she had an orchid corsage.

Her only attendant was Miss Muriel Jolley, a friend of Pontiac. She wore a red velvet dress and matching veil and shoes, she had an orchid corsage.

Her only attendant was Miss Muriel Jolley, a friend of Pontiac. She wore a red velvet dress and matching veil and shoes, she had an orchid corsage.

Albert Ross of Kingston was best man for his brother-in-law. Both were attired in dark suits and had white carnation boutonnieres.

The new Mr and Mrs Edward (Ted) Froede left for a 17 day wedding trip to Florida. Both are well known in the community. Marjorie has been employed at the Kingston State Bank as assistant cashier for several years and Ted has been a local carpenter with his father.

M. Maude McKinney, 87 of Kingston passed away Sunday at the Marlette Community Hospital after a long illness. She was born in Chebanse, Illinois on April 29, 1879. M. Maude Fanning married John McKinney February 11, 1915 in Sandusky. The McKinneys owned a general store in Kingston from 1926 to 1952.

William L. Penfold, better known as "Bill" was born Feb. 26, 1869 in Tyoga County, Waverly, N.Y. He came to Michigan in 1880. The country was all wilderness. The Saginaw River was lined with saw mills.

He worked for the Wicke’s Bros, fitting saws in the Circular Dept. He courted and married Mary Jane Sole in 1898. In 1902 he got a job with the Williams Bros. Pickle Co.

Williams was the father of the former Governor and Bill knew him well. That year they built a pickle plant in Wilmot. Later they expanded and built pickle sheds all over the thumb. He was made district manager and had the entire thumb area to look after. He rode a motorcycle down mud roads to get to these pickle plants.

In 1916 Williams Bros. went bankrupt and Union Trust Co. took over to settle up the estate. He worked for the Union Trust Co. 1917 to 1918. In 1919 Libby McNeill and Libby bought the Co. He worked for them until he retired in 1938. He was director of the Wilmot School for 20 years after he retired from the pickle co.

He remembers the old stage coach line from Port Huron to Saginaw. He worked all day for 50c, but pork was only 3c a lb. Butter 10c a lb. and eggs 10c a dozen. They took their wheat to the grist mill and had their flour ground. They took so much for grinding. People built their own log houses and barns out of logs by having a building bee.

When Mr Penfold settled in Wilmot there was a saw mill, grist mill, stove mill, shingle mill, livery stable, and also two stores. He has lived in the same house for 66 years.

He drove a model A Ford for years and gave up driving at 95. He said, "I never got a ticket and I didn’t want one." His hobbies were hunting and he bagged his last deer at 85. He was the oldest resident in Tuscola County to apply for a license that year. This was his last hunting trip.

He played fiddle and sawed off many an Irish Reel after a house raising bee. He loves music and last year on his birthday he sang for his great grandchildren.

He is interested in world affairs and never misses the news on the radio. He said, "only a few people live to be 98 and I am one of the chosen few."

Airman Nelson, a jet engine mechanic is on duty at a forward U.S. Air Force combat base in Southeast Asia. He is a member of the Pacific Air Forces, the nation’s combat ready air arm guarding the 10,000 mile Bamboo Curtain.

A regular meeting of the Kingston Common Council was called to order by President Edward Kaminski at the council room at 7:00 p.m. February 6, 1967, with the following members present; Brief, Burns, Harmon and Peter.

Minutes of the previous council meeting were read and approved.

Robert Peter, village assessor, explained that starting this year village taxes will be figured on state equalized valuation instead of assessed valuation. Village and township valuations must be the same and will be approved by township Board of Review.

Correspondence was read. IT was moved by Harmon, supported by Brief to put correspondence on file. Aye, Peter, Harmon, Brief. Nay, Burns. Motion carried.

President Kaminski appointed Edward Lewicki as trustee to fill vacancy of Sherwood Heineman.

Moved by Harmon, supported by Burns to adjourn.

Hot Lunch Menu

Monday – Sloppy Joes, corn, carrot sticks, Fruit, Milk, Bread, Butter.

Tuesday – Spaghetti with meat sauce, green bean, apple crisp, peanut butter, milk, bread, butter.

Wednesday – Sandwich, sweet potatoes, tossed salad, Jello, milk, bread, butter.

Thursday – Scalloped Potatoes, meat loaf, peas, carrots, applesauce, milk, bread, butter.

IT IS ORDERED That on April 20^th, 1967, at two p.m. in the Probate Courtroom in the Village of Caro, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on George W. Doran of 532 Elizabeth St. Milford, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

Dated: February 6^th, 1967

C. Bates Willis, Judge of Probate.