Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 24

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: JULY 2, 1961 r- Like June, Exchange Gets Help for Priest i in Fight Sainthood any groom is a son of the Harold Eastman Ellises of Cedarburg, Wis. The bride wore an organza and Chantill lace gown with pearl trim. Her silk illusion veu was auacnea 10 a maicn- ing lace and pearl crown, and sne carried a cascade ot white roses. v. 1 Mrs.

Thomas Jensen of Beth- lehem, was matron of honor, and the Misses Sandra Addington of Washington, Beverly Boa'rdman of Narbcrth, Molly Kemp, 7 Mr. and Mrs. Manly Whit- Katie Ann Thorirain, and Mumford (Louiie Thorne anne Will were bridesmaids. PART 1- TAGE 21 EXPERT KEEPS TABS OH BIRTH DEATH IN SKIES fie Has Spotted 2,000 Baby, Aging Stars Stars in the heavens are still being born, and Karl G. Henize, 34, associate professor of astronomy at Northwestern university, has found 2,000 baby stars and aging stars in a survey of the southern skies he started 10 years ago.

Henize has just received a $30,000 grant from the office of naval research to spend a year studying these unstable stars from a vantage point at lit. Stromlo observatory, near Canberra, Australia. Started in Africa The professor started his studies at the University of Michigan's observatory at Bloemfonein, Orange Free State, Africa. As for our own sun, he regards it as pretty stable, being cnly eight billion years old or go, and not even middle aged. He expects it to last maybe another 10 billion years and then xfart rfvinrr a mirk- )Y 7 I Karl G.

Henize I Graham A. Ellis nf San Diego was his brother's best man. Mr. Ellis and his bride will live in Bloomington, III. (liehler-liunsey Miss Florann Bussey and Theodore W.

Giehler received the blessing of Pope John XXIII when they were married in Queen of All Saints church. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 1 it-iiuuui vj.

uussey i rait Ridge, gave a reception in the O'Hare inn. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Werner Giehler of Harrison, N. and the late Mr. Giehler.

The bride wore an Ice blue taffeta gown with appliques of reembroidered Alencon lace on the bodice and train. Her fin I I lillll I'hoiol Donal F. Collins with painting of the Blessed Oliver Plunket, for whoie canonization he is working. A campaign by a 44 year old priest shortly after his arrival Chicago hotel decorator to gain in Chicago. gertip veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of Aurora Boreal is, and she carried steph-anotis with miniature ivy and a pale blue orchid in the center.

Miss Shari Sloan of Denver was maid of honor and the Misses Gerri Sieben, Adrienne Coakley of Madison, and Betty Mayer were bridesmaids. Mary Hermann of An-tigo, was flower girl. They wore blue silk organza dresses over taffeta underskirts, and matching velvet crown headpieces. Home) I'JHlllCNK I'hoiol Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Dorr Wolf (Elizabeth Jean Schmidt). I'hoiol 4 Mrs. Theodore W. Giehler (Florann Bussey). I.I.

llrmrll l-hntol is Mrs. Thomas Patrick Quinn '(Mary Sheila O'Keefe) 1 I In July, M. W. Louise Horno Are Wed BY JUDITH CASS The busy procession of June brides has made way for the July brides. The first day of July saw many young Chiea-! goans exchanging marriage vows.

I A family veil of Brussels lace I which was worn by her mother and pearl earrings which be longed to her grandmother the iiuiiic, wnc wuiu uy miss Louise Thorne Home for her marriage yesterday to Manly Whitman Mumford in the Bar-rington home of her parents, the William Dodge Homes. The bridegroom is the son of the Manly Stearns Mumfords of Evanston. The bride, who Is called Lui-gi, wore an ivory damask gown styled with a scoop neckline and a full skirt. She carried a bouquet of white roses. James Rhind was best man.

Mr. Mumford and his bride will live on the north side. Wolf -Schmidt The white peau do soie and Chantilly lace wedding gown and the veil which were worn by her sister. Mrs. Delbert A.

Ritchhart, were worn by Miss Elizabeth Jean Schmidt when she exchanged vows ith Frederick Dorr Wolf in Christ church, Winnetka. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick II. Schmidt of Wilmette, gave the reception in the Mich- igan Shores club.

The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dorr Wolf Jr. of Northfield. The wedding gown was styled with a lace bodice and a lace panel on the peau de soie skirt.

Her short veil fell from a Chantilly lace headband and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Ritchhart was here from Honolulu to be matron 'if honor and the Misses Linda Harris, Norma Rasmusen, Susan Schuster, Lucia Lochnerof Rye, N. and Ann Wilcox of Lansing. were bridesmaids.

They wore street length floral printed silk gowns with white silk organza overskirts, and headbands of green ivy. carnations. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. Wolf and his bride will live in Evanston for the cnmmor In kn fitl trimf ti-ill j.pUrn Ann Mhor jth wh( fhpy Uni' vcrsjty 0f 'Michigan In the Winnetka Congrega tional church where her par- wpre thp 'irst couple to be MU Mn bride of Peter Buttner last cve-; ning. The bride's parents, Mr.

land Mrs. Auguste Charles Babize of Kcnilworth. gave the tLZ1 "I club. The hrHiegroom is the son of Col. Louis Buttner of the army and Mrs.

Buttner, of Camp Kilmer N.J. The bride wore a poau do lat with TM-arls. Her illtisi veil was r.f blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white a ivory tephanotis, lilies of the valley, i and ruses. Minnrni uhn unr. anna aqua taffeta gowns and crowns of his bride Will live in Mon- mouth.

N. J. Quinn-O'Kccfe Miss Mary Sheila O'Keefe i Beatification, the first 5 1 toward declaration of sainthood, was accomplished in Rome in 1920, when Collins was a toddler. As I grew up," Collins said, I learned about this remarka- ble priest and I decided to try to help gain support for his rec- ognition. Obtain Bone Relic Thru the efforts of Collins and Msgr.

W. J. Gorman, Chicago fire department chaplain, who is assigned to Resurrection church, 5082 Jackson a bone relic of Plunket was sent to Chicago and is enshrined in the church. Msgr. Gorman will lead the pilgrimage, which will leave OHare airport at 5 p.

m. Hi- day and be met by church and state officials in Shannon and Dublin Saturday and join other pilgrimages from other parts of the world in religious ceremonies July 16 in Drogheda. cauSe of the large oriental com- oujjij 0UaL Government officials had vir- tually given up their attempt to halt scare buying which re-j suited in faster than normal depletion of staples. A Matson Navigation company spokes- man said the first shiploa midwestern support for the can-1 onization of an Irish martyr priest hanged nearly 300 years ago reached a successful conclusion yesterday. Donal F.

Collins, 5245 Van Buren a decorator in the Conrad Hilton hotel, said 45 Chicago Roman Catholics of Irish descent have signed up for a flight to Droghcda, Ireland, to visit the shrine of Blessed Oliver Plunket. Plunket was hanged, quartered, and beheaded on July 11, 1R81, after an English couit convicted him of treason during a persecution of Irish Catholics. Relics of Plunket are venerated in the Drogheda jSHIppING XJ Elm A A A lilt Tl iltl FOOD SUPPLY Honolulu, July 1 LTi Grocery wholesalers said today they have no canned milk or rice because of the national mari-: time strike. Most large whole- sale houses said, however, that they have from two to three weeks supply of other staples. Smaller markets thruout Honolulu renorted their rice supply exhausted.

Rice is one Hawaii's main staples be-' that shall require about 100,000 church, in the northern county years. Louth. T. rnic. Arrived Here in 195.1 LrJl CoUins' wh0 came to the JSL SS! hnrn 1' United States in 1953 from Kil-dler just being born because the llsbt they emit has an unusual spectrum, different Jll I i "7 Mrs, Andrew Benton Ran- dolph Dborah B1'" Alder" 1 I I.

-if Mrs. John David Mauerman (Priscilla Anne Vaughan). I 4, Mrs. William Sherwood Hunter (Barbara Alice Braig). (Stuart Kodurr I'hritii) Mrs.

James Keller (Char- imt Rurihani. IMnfloit Thoin) Mrs. Charles Molnar Burns (Josephine Rondoni). i carlo photo i man. Mr.

Hunter and his bride will live in Kansas City. Kcller-Iiu rkhart Miss Charlotte Burkhart of Lake Shore drive wore an ivory bouquet taffeta gown when she became the bride of James Keller in Holy' Name cathedral. The bride's mother, Mrs. Albert R. Burkhart of Woods-; field, gave the reception in the Drake hotel.

The bride- prnnm is thp snn ftf Mr flnH Mrs. Andrew A. Keller of Alpena, Mich. The bride wore a French lace mantilla and carried a bou quet of stephanotis and or-; chids. Her attendants, who wore blue chiffon gowns and matching hats, were Miss Linda Baker and Miss Susan Barthol omew.

After a wedding trip to Maine, Mr. Keller and his bride ill live in Milwaukee. liurna-Rondoni When Miss Josephine Rondoni became the bride of Charles Molnar Burns in St. Gertrude'j church she carried the prayer book and rosary that her mother had carried for her wedding. Mr.

Burns is the son of retired Police Capt. and Mrs, Herbert II. Burns of Knox avenue. Her parents, the Michael C. Rondonis of Rose-mont avenue, gave the reception in the Drake hotel.

The bride's gown of white silk mist was fashioned with appliques of Alencon lace, seed pearls, and crystal beads. Her tiered illusion veil extended the length of her cathedral train and she carried white roses with the prayer book. Miss Katherine Burns, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor and Miss Mary Dar ling was a bridesmaid. They, I I food could get to Hawaii trtmftunner.itahize ft. i Mr.

and Mn. Daniel R. McLean Jr. (Elizabeth McDonald). T'hotol 1 Mrs.

David Gustaf Eenion (Carolyn Jean Towle). 4 Mrs. David Oliver Ellis (Elizabeth Murray MacDon- ald) IJ.hn Thorn) Mrs. Peter Buttner (Mari anne Babize). (Stuart-Rodger Thoiol wore short dresses of white organza accented by pink and green cummerbunds.

Miss Linda Warren, junior bridesmaid, also wore a white organza frock. After a wedding trip thru the midwest, Mr. Burns and his bride will live on the northwest side. McLean-McDonald Miss Elizabeth McDonald, daughter of Clement J. McDonald of River Forest, wore a white silk organza gown trimmed ith Alencon lace when she became the bride of Daniel R.

McLean son of Dr. and Mrs. McLean of Xa- toma avenue, in St. Luke's church in River Forest. The bride's father gave a reception in the Butterfield Country club.

Her fingertip veil was at tached to a crown of Alencon lace and seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of orchids. Her sister, Miss Peggy McDonald, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Carlos Madda was matron of honor. Miss Susan McDonald, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Kay McLean, a sister or tne bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Fay McLean, another sister of the bridegroom, was junior brides maid.

They wore lemon colored silk organza and their bouquets and headpieces were made of daisies. Mr. McLean and his bride will visit the south on their wedding trip. flenson-TouIe Miss Carolyn Jean Towle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Towle of Flossmoor, wore a silk organza gown with a front panel of reembroidered Alencon lace when she became the bride of David Gustaf Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Benson of Flossmoor, in the Flossmoor Community church. A reception was held in the Flossmoor Country club. The Misses Virginia Willis, Lynne Josephson, Karen Andersen, Mary Boone Wingfield of Pasadena, and Mary Jane Berry of Columbia, were bridesmaids.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica, Mr. Benson and his tride will live in St. Joseph, Mich. Salinger in Paris Paris, July 1 Reuters Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, arrived by plane today from Wiesbaden, Germany, for a three day private stay in Paris. i smart rhnio) ji I James K.

Ran- jdolph, best man; Richard sole for her marriage in St. Michel of Winnetka, and Wil-Athanasius' church, Evanston, 1 liam Dudman of Wilmette. 101 at a Lively Pace After a wedding trip to the Pocono mountains, Mr. Giehler and his bride will live in Ben-senville. Randolph-A Iderdice The Shadyside Presbyterian church in Pittsburgh was the setting for the marriage of Miss Deborah Bliss Alderdice, daughter of Mrs.

George Frederick Alderdice Jr. of Pittsburgh, to Andrew Benton Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy Randolph of Winnetka and Fort Worth. A reception was held in the Fox Chapel Golf club.

The bride wore an ivory satin gown designed with a fit ted bodice and a cathedral train. Her full length veil of silk illusion was banded with heirloom rose point lace, and she carried a bouquet of butterfly orchids, stephanotis, and lilies of the valley. Members of the wedding party Mauerman-l aughan i Miss Priscilla Anne Vaughan of Hinsdale wore the wedding gown of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Garcia of New York City i when she became the bride of Mauerman in the '1" 'Tur V'Z' i i. rpi i i 3 'ulJ' 1 the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Al bert II. Mauerman of Danville. The bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza with an elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids.

Miss Martha Jane Vaughan, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Mary Lou Becker, Miss Nell Rose, and Albert Frederick Mauerman, a brother of the bridegroom, was nest man. Mr. Mauerman and his bride will live in Dan- ville. illunler-Iiraig White flowers, ferns, and can delabra decorated the First Methodist church in Evanston Lor the marriage of Miss Barbara Alice Braig to William Sherwood Hunter last evening. A reception was held in the Evanston Woman's club.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Braig of Evanston and the bridegroom is the sou of Mr. and Mrs.

Hay-ward H. Hunter of Kansas City, Mo. The bride wore an ivory silk brocade gown fashioned on princess lines and embroidered with pearls. Her finger tip veil was held by a pearl embroidered crown and she carried a prayer book, an orchid, lilies of the valley, and variegated ivy. Attendants wore fern green chiffon gowns and small pill box hats of matching green satin, and carried bouquets of yellow garnet roses with ivy.

Miss Denise Bowles was maid of honor, and Miss a i Grimsley, Miss Jean Gutsche, and Miss Deborah Young were bridesmaids. Charles H. Hunter, a brother of the bridegroom, was best i I Xf' ''yW-i'L carnations and lea- Ellis-MacDonaUl tr'' r'Utf S' tf rases, and carried matching! si'ri As '4'-f bouquets, were the Missesj Bridesmdids in yellow cotton 't Jeannine Babize, Mollie Babize, voile gowns with soft green vel- hl 'Ti': 'if (' i Susan Buttner, Trudy Roda, Vet accents preceded Miss and Mari True. Elizabeth Murray MacDonald f4 yjrT'1 Aftcr a wading trip to Con- down the aisle of the First x. necticut, Mr.

Buttner and Presbyterian church in Kvaai Uvkwi old frn thai stable, mature stars Hke our How a Star Dies When a star dies, must throw off much of its mass, causing it to be surrounded by a huge spherical sheath of light-: colored gas. When it is born, in a process taking perhaps a million years, it is formed by 1 congealing from super-tremen- rious clouds of swirling astral i dust Then they start twinkling in ho sW fnr 1R to 20 billion years, give or take a few bil- liens. She Nears Shot and a Beer Her Aids to Longevity BY LOUISE HUTCIII.NSnV Mrs. Qara Beberger likes nothing as much as a crowd, heaping dish of sauerkraut, and a shot and a beer. On July 12 she may have all four.

That's her 101st birthday. She's also one Chicagoan xvho would chip in a dollar or two to return Police Supt. O. W. Wilson to California.

When he wiped out bingo in Chicago, he went on Mrs. Beberger's list. Turns to Bunco "If they can have horse racing, they can have bingo," she declared. Deprived of her bingo, Mrs. Beberger turned to bunco, a dice game.

Each Tuesday she rides public transportation including transfers each way to her favorite bunco parlor on the near west side from her home at 1525 N. Pulaski rd. "If she wins and doesn't ant the prize, she tries to sell It Mr T-nrpfta Mokstad. one her five grandchildren, said. Anrl vnu'rl hfttfaT not stoD bv her place on Tuesday.

She's busy getting ready to go to bunco." Wears No Glasses Mrs. Beberger wears no glasses, but still crochets. She likes to take her crocheted doilies to the bunco parties and fell them, too. Mrs. Mokstad said.

Last year, Mrs. Eeberger's family held a birthday party in a neighborhood hall with 200 guests to fete her on her 100th birthday. She was the first to arrive and the Ia2t to leave. This year the party will be smaller, with three oi her four dren, and some of her 12 great- grandchildren at her home. Merchants in the North and Pulaski avenues area, how- ever, are planning a little sur- prise Of their own Grand- Eli Beberger day on July 12.

Among the gifts lined up: $101 from a local bank. Born in Milwaukee and married to the late Joseph Beberger, long-time employe of the Milwaukee road, Mrs. Beberger moved to the apartment tbe still occupies in 1800. She 'of I v. -V wore a gown of ivory peau deOrrington hotel.

The bride- California a week after the maritime strike is settled. a mcim and h.mvhoid fnrnninnm i. i 7U 1 1 1 nniuvuy, uu liuwou, (TRIBUNE Thoiol and Edward, 72, of 1947 N. Kildare av. Mrs.

Beberger says keeping on the go is her longevity secret Those occasional shots and beers may help, too, thought Mrs. Mokstad. I 1 the is of 18 (THIIILNK I'hoiol Mrs. Clara Eeberger, who will be 101 years old on July 12, Pre enjoying a heaping dish of sauerkraut, one of her favorite foods. M.

Albert E. Quinn of rark 1lflee and tne Iate 'Mr- Qllinn- The bride, daughter of the J'hn O'Keefes of Evanston, ua aitonHivt hv ihp Misses Mary Jnyre O'Kccfo, Bolh and Susan Devon. Pa. The reeep. ion was given in the Edgewater Goif duh.

a uwMint. rin (n ira. I i- will live in Evanston. ton for hnr marriafP fn David triiir. ti uvu 14111..

i lie ui iuc a yai- ems, Mr. ana jvirs. "ooeri Murray Mac Donald of Evans- ton, gave the reception in the of TODAY'S NETWORK TV President Kennedy's special assistants, discusses the history of freedom in American litera- ture with Norman Cousins, of the Saturday Review, and James Fleming. Readings from Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Walt i a and Thomas Wolfe by Lester Raw- heighten the exchange of views. Ed Sullivan 7 m.

2 and Myron Cohen. Editor's Choice 9:30 p. m. 7 Tonight's report on the republic of Panama stresses the determination of its president, tha nrnnlf and thp sfnrfpnfs nf rt Partfma to work for progress in land reform, public housing, and health, and against the inroads of Castro and communism. It also accents their need for United States loans.

Informative half-hour. 1 i x. v. v-: Among today's fop frlVTisiou shows as previewed by TV Key in New York Ctty and llollywood: Look Up and Live 9:30 a. m.

Channel 5 "The Sandbox." Edward Albee's sharply satiri- another TV performance lit once was seen on Omnibus 1. This time the actors have a frpp-for-all on its meaninc with 40. I' A program host, the Rev. Highspots include a World War Sidney Lanier, after their stint I sequence with Teresa Brewer done. This is the first of a and James Hurst in the cos-summer series by new and tumcs of the period.

Also, there known writers for the stage, are Louis Armstrong and his Camera a. orchestra, and Joan Holloway, -jj Mrs. Clara Beberger d.scuss.ng vacat.on plans with her 2" The Curious Tensions of Chess." A half -hour of history the game and a discussion about our development of young masters. It is topped by a so-called "crash" game between TTt-. sucsu.

im iiucii uiC; year old United States champ, Bobby Fischer. Accent 4 p. m. 2 "Freedom in American Literature." Arthur Schlesinger formerly of Harvard who is one of i Bons -naries vom ienj, ane win pe iui on juiy 11 lives alone, does her own housework, bakes, cooks, and shops daily. Upstairs lives a son, Anthony, 70.

The other sons are Louis, 76; of South Bend, Charles, 74; of 2027 N. Kildare.