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A'4: ' % THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER "SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875" V** 'ft Volume 81 -- No. 5 McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 10c Per Copy Musin' and Me^nderin' Our neighboring community of Ring-wood was well represented in Harvard's Milk Day .parade last Saturday, with several folks making their appearance in costumes of a century ago -- the men with beards - ito serve notice of the approaching centennial celebration planned for August. McHenry was represented by a number of talented, young twirlera in colorful uniforms. The city of McHenry has appointed William Pearson of Edgebrook Heights as new policeman. He started his work on June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Riverside Drive (have received word that their grandson, Brent Miller, who attend a private school in Cannon City, Colo., appears in the movie, "Big House U.S.A." now showing at a Chicago theatre. The Millers' son, Loren, who is personnel supervisor of the Portland Cement Works in Florence, Colo., his wife and) two children, Brent and Lorna, and Mrs. Miller's niece, Florence Wheelock, will arrive here June 26 to spend two weeks. Mary Nye, daughter of Mr. ^ and Mrs. Harvey Nye and a freshman at DeKalb college, has been pledged ito Delta Sigma Epsilon, national social sorority. Charles Weingart of McHenry was one of fifteen county Farm feureau presidents appointed to the resolutions committee <A the Illinois Agricultural association recently. The organization is the state-wide Farm Bureau organization with %iore than 203,000 members. A county luncheon meeting of the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Association for the ^Crippled* Inc.v will beheld '#• June 9, at 12:30 o!clock at tjie Tpwn club, with ' representatives tkom all communities present. The Catholic Daughters of America are making plans for their annual Day of Recollection, to be held Wednesday, June 22, at St. Mary's church. Charles Green, a sophomore at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, has recently been elected head of intramurals for Gamma Tau Pi. Those excellent cooks who are members of the local Lutheran Ladies Aid are planning a summer supper and ice cream social on the church lawn at 5:30 o'clock Saturday, June 11. Homemade pies and cakes, as well as * homemade rolls for barbeques, will be inducted in the taste treats offered. INFANT SON OF ROBERT DORANS FIGHTS FOR LIFE Kevin Michael Doran, born at 3 o'clock Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doran of Mc- Cullom Lake, appears to be win. ning his fight for life after a most precarious beginning. The fifth child of the Dorans, the lad weighed 6 lbs. at birth and was a "blue" baby, born with the Rh factor. Shortly after birth, he was on his way* from Memorial hospital, Woodstock, to Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, in his father's car, with the county sheriff's patrol acting as police escort as far as Arlington Heights. There, Cook county police took over and the entire trip was completed in fifty-five minutes. The baby's blood was reported to have been completely changed. He was in critical condition until Monday, when his condition showed some improvement. MAY POLICE REPORT REVEALS NUMEROUS DRIVING VIOLATIONS fr Thirty-two were found guilty of speeding, fifteen of stop sign violations and four making "U" turns .according to a revue of the police report for the month of May. Other violations include two arrests for being parked in a "no parking" zone, one for having no driver's license, two for disturbing the peace, one for improper driving, one for passing on the wrong side of the safety Island, one for having a noisy muffler, one for having no muffler and one for blocking a fire * plug. Other violations of the law totalled. forty-eight, including forty-four for: miscellaneous causes. Thirty-Four Members Of City Band Present First Of Summer Programs Thirty-four . members of Mc- Henry's city band, under the direction of Paul R.' Yanda, are rehearsing each week for tfhe Slimmer series of concerts which are t<? be presented for the enjoyment of local music lovers. The first program was given last night in the city park, which will be the location for other concerts presented during June. The July concerts will be given on the high school 'grounds. Members of the band are as follows: Flutes, Dorothy Hiller and Paitti Blake; clarinets, Stanley Vycital, Jean Blake, Betty Wright, Joann May, Janice Mifleota and Martha Nihlll; saxophones, James Freumd, Dick Heuser, Jack Wirtz, Kenneth Sawdo and Allen Freund. Cornets, Bob Freund, George (Freund, Jr., Dona'.d Rogers, Winn Davidson, Dick Wissell, David Fantus and Ronald Miller; French horns, Jane Blake and Jean Selsdorf; trombones, Martin Klapperich, Ray Schmitt, Shirley Conway and Herb Baker; baritones, Howard Useman, Jim Keohane arai Fred Otto; basses, Earl Pomrening and Art Frenssen; drums, Charlene Dowe, Bill Weber and Larry Pierce. Next week's concert will start at 8 o'clock in the park and will include the following selections: "The Star Spangled Banner." March, "Kiefer's Special" -- Kiefer. Waltz, "Alpine Sunset" -- King. Overture, "The Crusaders" -- Buchtel. Selection, "Beauties of Erin" -- arranged by Lake. March, "The Skywriter" -- Bergeim. Waltz, "In the Good Old Summer Time" -- arranged by Brie- £el- Overture, "The Elves" -- Kiefer. Fox Trot, "Southern Echoes" -- arranged by Lake. Serenade, "A*» Night in June" -- King. IFox Trot, "Haywire" -- Higgias. "TJie 'lxwt Chord" -- Sullivan. March, festal Day" --• Buchtel. Finale, "God Bless America" -- Berlin. WE OFFER YOU CONGRATULATIONS When members of her family called to congratulate Mrs. Gertrude J us ten on her ninetyseventh birthday anniversary last Sunday, June 5, they brought knitting yarn for a most remarkable little lady who remains active and alert in spite of her advanced years. She is still able to continue her favorite hobby of sewing and knitting. Among those who spent the day with her were her daughter, Miss Verena C. Justen of Chicago, her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marum of Edison Park^ two grandchildren, Robert an^ Gertrude Sutton of Chicago, „#}d iCtrs. Peter M. Justen and sot* Dan, of McHenry. v Mrs. Justen's accomplishments in the way of civic contributions through the years are many. Probably outstanding among them was the completion of 1,000 hours of Red Cross work during World War II, everi though she was well past the age of 80. Her memories of earlier days in McHenry are "many, but Mrs. Justen has never been one to dwell on the past. She enjoyed her first plane ride during the celebration of her golden wedding anniversary in 1929 and after the age of 70 was still enjoying mountain climbing trips in the West with her family. A truly remarkable women, Mrs. Gertrude Justen. THURSDAY RITES ARE PLANNED FOR WM. T. COOPER, 86 William Tweed Cooper, a resident of Country Club subdivision for 14 years, died Tuesday morning, June 7, at the Shan-gra-la rest home at the age of 86. He was a prominent Chicago businessman since 1889. Mr. Cooper 4was born in New York City June 1, 1869, and moved to Chicago in 1889, where he was sent to represent the New York Publishing House. In 1899, he helped to incorporate the Hoops Tea company, which he served as president from 1902 until his death. He was a commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve, transferring to "the retired list in July of 1933. Mr. Cooper was a member of the American Society of Naval Engineers, the U.S. Naval Insti- (Continued on Page 8) DITCH CAVE-IN CAUSED INJURIES TO CHARLES MILLER Charles J. Miller, an employee of the McHenry Sand & Gravel company and a resident of Rt. 31, three miles north of the city, narrowly escaped serious injury or^ death while at work last Thursday. • Mr. Miller and several other men were working in a sewer ditch near the fairgrounds at Woodstock when the bank caved in. He was buried beneath the saradl and it was several minutes 'before fellow employees could extricate him. Mr. Miller suffered bruises from the great weight of the sand and also from shock. He was able to return to work after two days. ASK PUBLIC OPINION ON USING METERS FRIDAY EVENING A petition from a majority of business places on Green street was presented to the City Council Monday night, requesting that parking meters be placed in operation on Friday nights when the stores are open. The petition related reasons for t)he request, summing up to the faot that cars parked for a long period of time prevent shoppers from finding space. While the petition pertained to Green street only, the Council struck upon the idea of giving all residents, both business houses and their customers, a chance to voice opinions on the subject. You {ire asked to direct a letter or short memo to the Council in care of the city clerk. A cross section of Opinions will no doubt go far in the final decision. CONSTRUCTION OF HOSPITAL TO BEGIN INSPRING Board And State Department Work Out Schedule Send your contribution to the Beach Fund, McHenry, HI., today. Construction of the addition to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County will begin in the spring of 1956, according to the schedule worked out last week by the hospital board of directors and state Department of Public Health officials in a joint meeting at SpringfMd. "The board is pleased at the schedule developed, and we are proceeding at once on the eightpoint program," William Tittle, president of the hospital board of directors, said today. "The schedule calls for preparation of schematic drawings first, and we have directed our architects, the firm of Ganster and Hennighausen, Waukegan, to proceed with them at once. These first rough sketches are to be ready by June 30 for another meeting with state leaders." Tittle sard those who will meet with board representatives on June 30 at Woodstock to approve the drawings or to make 'suggested changes include Jerome Ray, chief of the Bureau of Hospitals, Department of Public Health, State of Illinois; John Storey, state hospital architect; and J. H. Feehan, construction engineer fj>r the U. S. Department of Public Health. Included in the group which journeyed to Springfield last week to meet with those officials and outline the program which will be climaxed with the comf pletion of a 60-65 bed hospital addition were Tittle, Miss Man da Roe, administrator; Russel Reimer, secretary; Arthur Hennig» hausen of the architectural firm; (Continued on Page 8) COLORFUL COURT OF HONOR PLANNER BY scorns JUNE 11; EH6ENE MEUE TO RECEIVE COVETED EAGLE AWARD A special court of honor will be held this Saturday, June 11, for Scouts of McHenry, to take place in the high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock. Many Scouts from the township will receive awards but the spotlight will be focused on Scout (Explorer) Eugene Dietle of Pistakee Bay as he receives one of the most distinguished awards of Scouting, the Eagle award. Scout Dietle completed his requirements for Eagle Scout rank missioner of Scouting Phil Lavalle. Ciltf Guests At Rite Also present at the' ceremony will be citizens of McHenry who have received this honor in former years, Scout Executive Arnold of the Thatcher Woods council area, Cubmaster of Pack 22 and the Scoutmaster of Troop 22, both of Oak Park. All Scouting units of McHenry county are invited to attend this night of honor, also all citizens EUGENE DIETLE EIGHTEEN ATTEND CHARM CLASSES; ONE QUEEN ENTRY The first entry in this year's Marine Day queen contest is Janie Mascari, 18, of Huemann's subdivision. With the (deadline for entrance on July 5, Miss Betty Nielsen, chairman of the 1955 contest, hopes that the list of candidates grows within the next few weeks. Entry blanks, may be secured at the Nielsen store ,or at the Plaindealer office. Eighteen girts gathered in the high school auditorium Monday evening of this week to hear Mrs. Beatrice Newkirk speak on skin care and the proper use of cosmetica She was assisted by Mrs. Fred Lieberson. Also present was Mrs. Carole Jepsen of McHenry, a professional model, who will advise the girls at all classes. Next week, Miss Elaine Morley of Waukegan will return to discuss styling. She will be happy to give individual advice to any girl who desires it. The charm course is conducted every Monday evening at 7:30 at the high school. Candidates will be judged July 18. JUDGE WILL STUDY ZONING CONTROVERSY OF REGNER PROPERTY Kiwanis Plans Brookfidd Trip The Kiwanis International of McHenry Township is making arrangement for a trip to Brookfield Zoo June 23 for all children of graxte school age. In order to make this trip successful, the chairman of the boys' and girls' activities of Kiwanis requests that all who are interested please contact Steven "Sarge" Dufctko, Wonder Lake 3293, by the tenth of June so that transportation can be arranged to and from the Brookfield Zoo. Due to the fact that a program is arranged at the zoo, it will be necessary that /the boys and girls leave the McHenry ^ity park at 8 a.m. The chairnrah requests that the parents of the children pack a lunch. Refreshments will be free of charge at the zoo. (For additional informa tion, contact any member of the Kiwanis International of McHenry Township. This trip Is open to any boy or girl of McHenry township and the parent need not be a member of 'the Kiwanis. DANIEL EDSTROM INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY Judge O'Sullivan of Belvidere will study testimony presented during two days of hearings in circuit court early this week in the suit of Clarence and Estelle Regner against the county of McHenry and the county zoning board. A decision is not expeotesd for at least a month. The controversy centers around eleven acres owned by the Regners and located at the southeast end of the County "M" road on Pistakee Bay. Their request for the property to be re-zoned from farming to use as a resort area was denied last summer by the zoning board. The Regners have now sued the county and the board on the grounds that denial of their requests for the use of boats in the T»^.iJfedhment of a xesort, was unconstitutional since' B-2 classifications (with a 'liquor license permit) were allowed in two requests in the immediate area. The Regners say they are not asking permission to sell alcoholic beverages. The hearings attracted numerous people from the Bay area who were interested in the final decision. Theatre Guild Opens New Season Saturday. June 25 The McHenry County Junior Theatre guild's 1955 season is now under way with the cast already chosen for the season's opener, "My Three Angels," a Broadway success to be directed by Bill Andrews of the McHenry community. The cast includes Sue Stinespring playing the part of Mary Louise on Saturday night, June 25. Nancy Berlin of Woodstock will play the part the following evening. TWO SPEEDERS Only two were found guilty of speeding in McHenry this past week. They were Jim DeYoung of Rt. 3 and George Spielman of Rt. 5. Daniel Edstrom, son of Arthur Edstrom of Front street, is confined to Downey Veterans hospital as a result of injuries SUS' tained in an auto acckJent about 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Edstrom was driving alone on Rt. 14, returning from a wedding reception in Cary, when he lost control on a sharp curve east of the intersection with Rt. 31. His car left the highway on a gravel road but rolled off the incline before turning over. He was thrown from the auto into a tree. The young man was taJken to Memorial hospital and then removed to Downey, where he was found to be suffering from back injuries and face lacerations. The 1949 Buick convertible he was driving was dlemolished. SALVATION ARMY DOUGHNUT TAG DAY PLANNED JUNE 10 Plans for the 1955 Salvation Army Tag Day In McHenry on Friday, June 10, are completed. Taggers in the county will work throughout the day and until 9 p.m. Friday, the tenth, to raise a total of $1,575, a portion of which will stay in the county for use by local Salvation Army rural service committees and the remaining total will be allocated to work throughout tlhe Chicago area. Each tag will be imprinted with the symbol of a doughnut which has made the Salvation Army famous in its charitable work throughout the world. In McHenry county the rural service committees stand ready to help families or individuals in any emergencies which may arise. Mrs. Leonard Nelson is dhairman for McHenry and Mrs. Boyce King will lead the Wonder Lake tagging activities. Allan Leibsohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leibsohn, returned home June 3 from Thomas Jefferson scfhool in St. Louis, Mo., where he h^a completed his sophomore year. AWARDS PRESENTED TO OUTSTANDING STUDENTS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT TWO LOCAL GRADUATION PROGRAMS in December of 1954 and passed •before the Eagle board Of review in April of this year. Saturday evening will be one of the most important in his life, at which time he will receive the coveted Eagle award from District Comof. the township who are interested in seeing the progress being made locally in Boy Scouting. Scouter Walter Aufrecht will (Continued on Page 8) Outstanding students from the McHenry high school and junior high were honored with special awards at graduation exercises held last week. The eighth graders received their diplomas in a program held Thursday evening in the high school auditorium, while the older students gathered as a group for the last time at commencement on Friday evening in a gymnasium filled to capacity. Commander Robert J. Conway of the Legion post presented honor awards for scholarship, leadership, courage," etc., to Terry Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reid of Fair Oaks subdivision, and Lois Claybaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Claybaugh of McHenry. Runnersup for the awards were Jack Pearson, son of the Clarence Pearsons of Ringwood, and Virginia Audino, daughter of the Anthoriy Audinos of Wonder Lake. Chamber of Commerce scholarship awards were presented by William Burfeindt, Jr., to Peggy Whiting,' daughter of the Sibre Whitings of Johnsburg, and Jackie Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John -Moss of Mineral Springs subdivision. Honor awards given by the school to those students maintaining a 4.5 average or above throughout their four years were presented to Virginia Audino, Jackie Moss, Lois Claybaugh, Jack Pearson, Peggy Whiting, Shirley Berthoux, daughter of Mrs. Lola Mears of Huemann's subdivision; Martha Boldt, daughter of the Charles Boldts of Wonder Lake; Barbara Cable, daughter of the George Cables of McCullom Lake; Lorette Lubke, daughter of the Nathan Lubkes of Lake moor; Carl Poedtke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poedtke of WomJier Lake; Peggy Stamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stamer of Pistalkiee Bay; Orville Tronsen of Wonder Lake; and Betty Wright, daughter of the C. L Wrights of Wonder Lake. Junior High At the junior high school graduation Thursday night, Patsy McCracken and Hugh Kirk were presented the Legion awards, while the Chamber of Commerce honors went to John Miller and Kay Bucher. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL GRADUATIONS HELD SUNDAY;» YOUNG PEOPLE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS, VARIOUS HONOR AWARDS STUDBfTSFROM AREA COMPLETE COLLEGE STUDIES Spring Graduates Receive Degrees In Special Rites Miss Nancy Siemon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Siemon, Shalimar subdivision, McHenry, was among the seventy-three seniors w<ho graduated Monday morning, June 6, from the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. Miss Siemon received a bachelor of arts degree With a major in social science. The Baccalaureate address was NANCY SIEMON given Sunday morning, June 5, by the Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph F. Hale, J.C.D., vicar general of the diocese of Wigenn, The pontifical High .Ms.*' day Was celebrated by Hir^xi cellency, The Most Reverend Ed- Ward A. Fitzgerald, D.D., L.L.D., Bishop of Winona.v During her college career, Miss Siemon was campus queen and a member of the Third Order of Saint Francis, the Sodality of Our Lady, the Frendh club, the Social Science club, the Ski club, the Teresan Players and a staff member of the Aldine. Northwestern university will award 2,584 degrees and diplomas at its 97th annual commencement exercises to be held at 11 o'clock Monday, June 13, in Mc- Gaw Memorial hall on the Evanston campus. Among them is Ruth Anderson of Rt. 3, McHenry, who receives her degTee of bachelor of science in Nursing. The Baccalaureate service will be held Sunday, June 12, at 3:30 o'clock in Cahn auditorium, with James C. McLeod, dean of students, delivering tihe sermon. Clarence Randall, chairman of the Inland Steel company board of directors, will be the commencement speaker. Commencement day will also be commissioning day for 240 University of Illinois students who have completed work for second lieutenant's bars or ensign's stripes through the Reserve Officers' Training corps. Among them will be Jack Justen of 119 W. John street, second lieutenant in the Army artillery. He is the son of Mr. anid Mrs. John Justen. Duane Andreas graduated last Sunday, June 5, in a 5 o'clock program from Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. He received his degree of bachelor of science in education, with a major in zoology. Following the exercises, a party was held at the Weldon Andreas home in Ringwood for members of the family. Mr. Andreas will teach next year at the elementary school in Lake Zurich. ASSESSOR EXAM Stanley Cornue of Hebron, Ray Dusenberry of Marengo. Benedict Kausal of Woodstock and R. A. Lanrenbacher of Fayette. Mo., took the oral and written examination for the supervisor of assessment post in McHenry county last week. A complete report of the examination will be made at the regular board of superyisors' meeting June 13. MILK DAY SUCCESS An estimated crowd of 50,000 people, including a number from McHenry, attended the annual Milk Day festivities at Harvard last Friday and Saturday. Miss Janice Bopp, 17, a Senior in the Harvard high school, received her crown from Governor William Stratton, who also appeared as part of the colorful parade Saturday afternoon. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles S. NfcC presented diplomas to fifty-two graduates of St. Mary's school at the 8:30 o'clodk mass on Sunday, June 5. The exercises were very inspirational as the graduates, dressed in caps and gowns, marched to the altar to receive their diplomas. Mark Vycital and Rosemary Mercure received the Chamber of Commerce awards for high scholarship. They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Vycital of Waukegan street and of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mercufe of t&e Lakemoor vicinity. | •";* Miss Mercure and Richard Herdrich were the recipients of the Kiwanis awards, these honors having been voted upon them by the class. Richard is the son of Mr. a$d Mrs. John Henfrlch of Fok street, The American Legion medals and certificates for scholarship, loyalty, sincerity and patriotism were received by Ellen Clark and Thomas Olsen, the children of Mr. and Mm Maurice Clark of John street, and of Mr. and Mrs. Ole T. Olson of Rt. 4, McHenry. Members', of the graduating class include . Richard Antonson, Eugene Blake, Joan Blake, Wilfred Bteke, Terrence Brady, Bonnie t£ra£, Sandra Bykowski, Ellen Clark, Mary Jean Clinton, Terrence Connor, Sharon Curulweski, Carol Degen, Donna De- Mar, John Flach, Cynthia Freund, Fred Geinosky, Sandra Glosson, James Hamil, Robert Hauser, Donald Hayes, Marjorie Havlatka, Rosemary Heber, Richard Herdrich, Richard Hester, Janice Hettermann, Patricia Huska. Also, James Jones, Donna King, Harold King, Bernard Klapperich, Julaine Kloclcner, Phyllis Letizia, Editto Lubke, Edward Lute, Gordon May, Rose Mary Mercure, Joan Michmershuizen, Ronald Nits, Thomas Ol- McenA Ross Piche, Carole Ann . <£.;rbara... • Rstmt, F*tartm Rosman, Jbanne Scftmftt, RfcJiard Selsdorf, Elizabeth Spears, Irene Thurlwell, John Tonyan, Bernice Tushkowski, Mark Vycital, Helen Watson and Jean Marie Wolf. St. John The graduates of St. John school received their diplomas after the 8:30 mass on Sunday, June 5. The- members of the graduating class are as follows: Larry Stilling, Joyce Thiel, Ronald Smith, Carol Frisby, William Comstock, Patricia Greig, Clarence Timm, Betty Lou Hiller, Robert Regfier, Janice Freund, Fred Durrenberg, Eileen Huff, Edward . . JIaack, Kay Hiller, William ;.VMft*tinec, Carol Weingart, teeter '^McGuire, Sharon Kaiser, James Smith, Charlene Freund, Albert Cajthaml, Grace Hiller, Gt^jfge Diedrich, Dorothy Schaefer. '^DW Phylis Tipperreiter. Patrick's TwentyT-two boys and girls graduated from St. Patrick's school on Sunday, June 5, in ft ceremony taking place in the church at 4:15 o'clock. Graduates were Daniel Baldino, James Bradley, Angelo Budasi, Harry Byrne, Peter Charrey, James Conway, James Doherty, Matthew Eichinger, Barbara Ann Grochocki, Robert Harris, Eileen Knox, Kenneth Maxson, Lois May, John Meehan, Bette Miller,. Penelope Nye, Phyllis Piotrowski, Alex Rash, Richard Smith, Eugene Stilling, Frances Weiler and Judith Weyland. The processional of the graduates, wearing blue caps and gowns, was led into the church by the cross bearer, Michael Brown, and two acolytes, Robert Casey and Ronald Howard. Standing in front of. the church, the graduates gave the pledge to the cross and to the flag. After taking their places within the church, the choir sang the hymn, "Virgin Mother Lady ot Good Counsel." Diplomas were presented by Rev. E. C. Coakley. Chamber of Commerce awards for high scholastic achievement were merited by Daniel Baldino, son »of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baldino, and Bette Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller. They were also selected for the Kiwanis club awards. The American Legion awards for distinguished achievement went to Richard Smith, son of Mr. afid Mrs. Richard Smith, and and to Eileen Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox. Perfect attendance medals were received by Lois May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May. and Bette Miller and Richard Smith. A brief but inspiring tfclk was given by Rev. Fr. E. C. Coakley, after which the choir sang A hymn to the Blessed Sacrament, followed by Benediction, *js *. f • Jasiv