The Clinton Eye from Clinton, Missouri • 5

Cor less Foster and two sons, 6 Clinton (Mo.) EYE Thursday, June 28, 1962 5A Activity of 10 Contrcl Centers 83 Launch Sites Minuteman Construction Continues at Normal Rate pink roses and white doves, topped with a miniature bride and groom, and a crystal punch bowl containing pink punch graced the ends of the table. Punch was poured by Miss Edith Butcher and Miss Connie Bamhart served the cake. Miss Chris Ward had charge of the many gifts and Miss Deanna Ward was in charge of the guest book. The bride is a 1962 graduate of the Chilhowee High School and is now employed at Western Electric at Lee's Summit. The groom, a 1959 graduate of the Holden High School, is employed at Golla-dav Motors.

The young couple are at home in ILolden, Mo- their sister, Mrs. Bill Goth and Mr. Goth. On Sunday, June 17, a family reunion and basket dinner was held at the old Lichtenauer home place, north of Germantown. Those attending besides the honorees, Mr.

and Mrs. Lichtenauer and Mr. and Mrs. Goth were Mr. and Mrs.

Cari Kleinsorge and Miss Betty, Mrs. LeRoy Kleinsorge, and Al Alexander of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Westhusing of Urich, Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Schussler and Mr.

and Mrs. John Teeman and their families, all of Montrose. Mrs. Opal Austin returned to work, Monday, at Singer Sewing Center, having been on a two-week vacation. Most of the time was spent at her home near Tightwad.

She with her daughter, Janice, and son, Paul, spent from Monday until Friday of last week with their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. K. Gray, Mr. Gray and daughter De-Lisa in Kansas City- Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Goodrich of Calhoun, are enjoying a vacation in Colorado with their son, Robert Goodrich and family. Mr. Goodrich is an electrician at the Central Missouri-State College in Warrensburg. of Clinton who is employed at Clearfield Cheese, Grant of Kansas City, Mrs.

Delmar Wise of St. Louis and Mrs. Jimmie George Lewislown, Idaho. They also gave loving care for eight years to a grandchild, living with them and also to Mrs. Moulder's mother who was with them a number of years.

At the noon hour about 20 of the relatives enjoyed the family dinner after which the table was readied fcr the reception. The lovely three-tier wedding cake beautifully decorated, with bride and groom atop, was baked by a granddaughter, Mrs. Gloria Stevens of Kansas City. Mrs. Ila Thrilkill, a cousin of Mrs.

Moulder, from Denver, served the cake and other jutsts assisted with at the table. The couple received many beautiful cards and gifts. A grandson, Herbert Linn Moulder, who could lot be present, sent gorgeous golden mums and a daughter, Mrs. Jimmy George of Lewittown, Idaho, who also was unable to be present sent lovely gladioli. Especially prized were the gifts cf a nephew, Gorden Warren, Windsor, which were a necklace set with agates for Mrs.

Moulder and a tie clasp for Mr. Moulder, which the nephew had made. Among the many guests who called to offer their best wishes to the honorees were out-of-town relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moulder and family and Mrs.

Dale Stephens and children, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wise and two children of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Warren, Mr. and Mrs. am 'ill I Appleton City. Three of the launch control facilities are in the open cut and one is in the bowl cut. Twenty-three launch facilities arc in work three in the open cut, 13 in the bowl cut, four, are ir work on the shaft and three have completed shaft excavation There have been 6576 rights c' entry obtained which is estimated to be U6 per cent of the total needed.

In summary, some construction acliv'iy has occurred at 10 launch control facilites. One has the equip mtnt room in work, one is preparing the foundation for the equip mert roam, four are in work on the bowl cut, two in the open cut and at two more the overlot grading and fencing are nearly complete. There has been construction activity at 89 launch facilities. At 35 of these overlot grading and fencing has been the only activity. Actual excavation and construction has occurred at 54 launch facilities.

Six are in the open cut; 23 in the bowl cut; 15 in the Whitcman Air Force Base, June 21 The following is a report on the present state of the Minuteman Missile complex construction in this area: Construction activity continues at a normal rate at the present time. Very little deviation from the normal spring weather pattern has happened to influence construction progress. The temperature has started to climb and thunderstorms occur frequently. North of Sedalia in flight, where the most progress has been recorded to date, the concrete wrok has started on the launch control facility. Excavation for a'l 10 launch sites has been completed.

Two shafts have launch tube concrete poured, two more have the liner in place, five are in work on the shaft footings, with the one remaining expected to start footing rebar at once. Northeast, east, and southeast of Sedalia, excavation is complete at one of the launch control facilities and is in work at the other two. Twenty-one facilities are in work in this area. Three are in the open cut (scraper work), 10 are in the bowl cut (backhoe work) and eight are in the shaft (clamshell work). In the area east of Windsor, the launch control facility is well into the bowl cut and the layout of temporary fencing is complete at nine launch sites.

Construction activity continues to increase in the area surrounding MRS. CHARLES W. SOUTHERS (Carolyn Sutton), who was married June 1 at Chilhowee. Steve and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Foster, Kent, Kevin and Keith of Lee's Summit. Lccton Homemakers Extension The Leeton Homemakers Exten sion Club was hostess to the Harmony and Jovial Janes Extension Clubs Wednesday afternoon, June 13, at the Methodist Church, Leeton. Miss Garrison, Home Agent, was the guest speaker. She gave a very interesting talk on home lighting Each club held its own business meeting. After the meeting, the Leeton Club served sandwiches, cookies and punch.

The next meeting of the Leeton Homemakers Club will be July 11 at the home of Mrs. Joe Moh-ler. Visiting Sisters Honored Sister Milburcis. CPPS. of Dav- ton, and Sister Eugene, Boon- viue, arrivea Saturday to spent several days visiting relatives in the Montrose area.

They were house guests of their brother, H. S. Lichtenauer and Mrs. Lichten-auer in Montrose and also visited Your more at the est rate FIRST Third and Osage WILLIS R. "BILL" West Side Square Nothing savings that With rosiest fulfillment.

That Wonderful Feeling! and Central Missouri State College where he majored in Industrial Aits. He was a member of the Acacia Fraternity and taught woodwork in Kaytown High School this year. A reception was given in the church social hall immediately following the ceremony. After a short wedding trip' through south Missouri, they will be at home in Independence. Mo.

Stoneking Braun Church Wedding Before an archway entwined with huckleberry greens and pink carnations flanked on either side by Best Miller Wedding Mr- and Mrs. Joe Carder ai-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Lvnne Bert to Mickey Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller cf Warrensburg. The wedding was held Tuesday evening, June 19, at the Presbyterian Church in Hutchinson, Kan.

The bride watf lovely in a white two piece Arnel dress. Her corsage was red rosebuds. They were attended by Mrs. Robert Bolyard, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Richard Miller, brother of the groom.

The officiating minister was the Rev. Harold M. Mallett. Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the home of Mrs- E. W.

Harris, a sister of the groom, in Hutchinson. Those present were Miss Ernestine Best, sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller, Chilhowee; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolyard, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs Robert Krchn and Rev. Mallet. Refreshments were a two tier white wedding cake decorated with orchids served with cherry punch.

The couple are at their apartment at 401 West 23rd Hutchinson, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carder entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Miller at a 6:00 o'clock dinner, Wednesday, June 13. FOSTERS SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Foster, of near Deepwater, were guests of honor at a surprise dinner, May 27, at the home of their son, Corliss Ray Foster, near Blairstown. The event marked their 35th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Foster wore a lovely red rose corsage, a gift from her children and they also received other gifts. Their youngest son, Don, Macon, was unable to attend but sent greetings. An arrangement of nink carna tions centered the table. The love ly anniversary cake baked by Mrs Carroll Foster was tastefully decorated with an arch on toD.

hold- ing the numerals 35. The cake was served wn Homemade ice cream. Present were the hosts, Mr. and like a steadily growing bank account to give you "walk-on-a-cloud" every deposit, you see your dreams move nearer to Your savings book becomes a "success story Socially Speaking money earns money here current inter. of Per Annum STATE SAVINGS 4 ASSOCIATION 1 A if Mo.

SANNEBEGK, Agent Clinton, Mo. were Miss Julie Miss Margo Maxwell, Boon-ville, Miss Judy Sappington, Co lumbia, and Miss Anne Matlock, Fort Smith, They wore gowns cf orchid. Mr. Charles Brown, Springfield, was best man. Groomsmen were Mr.

Gordon Calame and Mr. Gary Calame, Appleton City, Mr. Pat Gardine, Lancaster, and Mrs. Tom Talbott, Springfield. Ushers were Mr.

Gerry Wehmeuler and Mr. James Wallard. The young couple will make their home in Long Beach, Calif. Hauser Smithson Nuptials Miss Jean Ann Hauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Warner P. Hauser, Kansas City, and Larry Smithson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Smith-son, Chilhcwee, were married Saturday evening, June 2, at 7:30 p. at the "Faith" Methodist church in Kansas City, and Rev. Wallace performed the double ring ceremony. The bride chose for her wedding a gown of white Chantilly lace over silk organza. It had a fitted bodice with a sweetheart neckline.

The full skirt extended into a short train. She wore a crown of matching lace which held her elbow length veil in place. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses. Miss Willa Fetter, maid of honor, were a turquoise silk organza dress with shoes and hat to match. The oilier attendants were Miss Sue Loudon and Mrs.

Larry Welch. They each wore yellow silk organza dresses with shoes and hats to match and carried cascades of yellow roses. Karl Welch, brother-in-law of me bridegroom was best man and Frank Droz and Gale Rundcll, (cousin cf the bridegroom) were the other attendants. Cheryl Welch niece of the bridegroom, dressed in yellow and Bobby DeWalt, lighted the tapers. Janice Forrest, was dressed in yellow and scattered yellow rose petals along the bridal path.

She was escorted by Larry DeVflalt. Mrs. Wendell Groff had charge of the guest book, Jack Lockeridge and Wendell Groff were ushers. The bride was graduated from the Raytown High School, and took a two year business course at Central Missouri State College. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Scrcrity and is presently employed as secretary to Costlow and Champlin Arch tec ts in Kansas City.

The bridegroom, graduated from Chilhowee High School it shaft excavation; six are in work on the footing and rebar for the launch tube; two have the launch tube liner awaiting concrete; and two have the launch tube concrete poured, one of which has work started on the equipment room. The Area Engineer's office has been activated at Warrensburg and construction activity is expected to start in that area late in June. Site activation is progressing satisfactorily. 99 AND VICINITY W. T.

MOULDER from Camden County they moved on a farm near Lewis Station. For. 27 years they have lived in their present home at 322 North Wash-irgton. Part of the time, Mr. Mou'der assisted his son at the Quality Cleaners and for 12 years he was employed at Larabee Mills until it was no longer operational.

Now he enjoys working in his garden and orchard and has many varieties of fruit trees and berries, including three varieties of raspberries that are ripening their luscious fruits now. He has an English walnut tree that has a few on it this year. Mrs. Moulder helps sometimes with the garden work and berry picking but this is primarily Mr. Moulder's hobby and she keeps busy with indoor tasks.

Mr. and Mrs. Moulder are the parer ts cf four children, Herbert What It Comes Lee Warren, Mrs. Maggie Wir- ren and daughter, Pearl Gorden Warren, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sid-well, J. J. Christian, Mrs. Annie Campbell all of Windsor; Mrs. Ila Thrilkill of Denver, Mr.

and Mrs. John Moulder, Warsaw and their son from California; and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green and grandson of Coal, and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Springs, Calhoun. Downing Smith Wedding At the Oak Grove Methodist Church, June 3, at 3:00 p.m., before a lovely arrangement of roses and lilies, Miss Dottie May Downing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Downing, Calhoun, became the bride of Mr. Larry Nelson Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Smith, Clinton, Route 2. double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Clarence Hyde. For her wedding, the pretty bride wore a ballerina length gown of white chiffon over taffeta made with scoop neckline and lace bod ice. She wore white accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. A sister of the bridegroom, Mrs Carol Kampe, Urich, served as fbridesmaid. Her costume was mint green, with black accessories with a corsage of pink carnations.

Derrel Shanks of Clinton, brother of the bride was best man. The bride is a graduate of Calhoun High School class of '61. Mr. Smith graduated from the Clinton High School, last year. He is em ployed at the Windsor Shoe factory.

The young couple are now at home on Route 4. Windsor, Mo. Boehm Calane Church Wedding Before an altar decorated with white asters and gladioli, at the First Presbyterian church in Kansas City the marriage of Miss Kathryn Lee Boehm and Ensign Edward Calame took place June 9. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jay O. Boehm. Ensign Edward Calame is the son of the Rev. Franklin Calame, Methodist minister, of Appleton City. For her wedding, the bride wore a white silk gown, with Alencon lace daintily accenting the scoop neckline and a symmetrical skirt which cascaded into an aisle-wide train.

Her veil was held by a pearl crown and she carried a white Testament decorated with gardenias and gypsophila. Miss Justine Boehm was maid of honor and her bridesmaids to TOURISTS On THE II Vi A Mil 1 3 IN CLINTON MR. AND MRS. Mr. and Mrs.

Moulder's 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moulder, 322 North Washington held open house Sunday, June 10, at their home where many relatives and friends joined in felicitations to honor their Golden Wedding Day.

It was a misty rainy day back in 1912 on June 8 when William Moulder and Eva Alice Warren exchanged the vows that were the beginning of many nappy years of married life. Both lived in Camden County near Creek but in different communities and had known each ether for several years before the two-year courtship. The young lady's parents were strict with their children and there was no dating in the popular modern sense cf the word. The young man was permitted to call in the home and was often a dinner guest but any social affairs in the community that were attended, and they were few, were always well chaperoned. At the time of the wedding the small town of Linn Creek was go ing through a smallpox scare wuh a number of cases in the town.

The young man had served three years in the army and had been vaccinated while in the service for smallpox, but he was fearful of the contagion for his young bride-to-be and hurriedly drove through the town to the house of a friend in the outskirts of the small village where they were wed. The Rev. John Jefferson performed the single ring ceremony and eld friends of the family, Andy and Boss Estes were witnesses. The pretty brkre wore white embroidered organdy for her wedding made with long full ruffled skirt, a lace trimmed panel all of the way down the front. It was made with a high neck and lace edged collar and she wore three embroidered petticoats under the full skut.

Her hose were white and she wore black patent pumps. There was an "infare" supper at the home of the bride's parents after the wedding and then the young couple settled down to fanning which was their way of life for many years. Mr. Moulder had his own stock and machinery and fanned in partnership with his father. Later they moved to his grandfather's farm on Osage River and were there a few years.

When they finally moved away xt 1 lighted tapers in candelabra graced by pink bows and huckleberry. Miss Nancy Stoneking, daughter of Young Stoneking, and Mr. Jim Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Braun, exchanged wedding vews at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, June 23, at the Chilhcwee Baptist Church.

The Rev. James Johnson, Raytown, read the impressive double ring service. Miss Jane Wagoner played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Gary Braun. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, fashioned with a princess bodice, scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves.

Her finger-tip veil of illusion graced the pearl tiara. Her bouquet was of white mums. The bride's attendants were her sister, Miss Linda Stoneking and Mrs. Marlyce Stoneking, who wore identical dresses of pink chiffon with small white hats with face veils, they carried bouquets of white pompons. Candlelighters were Miss Linda Hilsabeck and Mrs.

Earleen George, who wore matching dresses of pink pima cotton with white wrist corsages. Master Robbie Audsley, brother of the bride, was ring-bearer carrying the rings on a heart shaped pillow of white satin edged with lace- Little Miss Sammy Braun, flower girl, was dressed in a floor length formal of pink and carried a small basket of rose petals. Larry Atkins served as best man and J. D. Wlillcockson was groomsman.

Ushers were Billy Joe Braun and Mike Braun. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. The bride's table, covered with a white cloth, was centered with an arrangement of sweet peas and flanked by tall white candles in crystal holders. A lovely three tier wedding cake decorated with Political Advertisement Name is PAUL WHITLOW" I Know When It's Time For A Change Hope Yea Do, Too!" as a cucumber all summer long with air conditioning by MISSOURI PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Serving 221 Commumtiei Western Miuouri cQTOMfn And YOU Can Help The tourist inrfnrtrj ia oar state's third largest, npettei to bring $650 MILLION into Missouri this year. That's moner in everybody' pockrt.

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