Supt. M. L, Cochrane of the .Kent City Community Schools has
received word that Keith Wellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wellman. Casnovia, has received the Kent City State Bank
scholnrshlji to attend short course at Michigan State University,
East Lansing. In the picture you see Robert Kriger on the right
presenting the scholarship to Keith Wellman. This is the second
year the Kent City Bank has given this scholarship. Last year, Bob
Wylle won it. Keith Wellman has been an FFA member for four years
at Kent City high school. Keith will be taking the Elevator short
course.
DON'T YOU AGREE? A person with charm is one who can make another
feel that
both of them are pretty wonderful people.
—EMERGENCY VEHICLES—
This headline appeared in the June 21 issue of the Grand Rapids
Press:
"ItAllKICADE ENDS FLIGHT OF FL'GITIVE"
Actually, this is just another news Item; but what is
signifi-cant Is mention of the fact that the chase was hampered by
heavy traffic and motorists who refused to yield the highway
despite screaming sirens. All right, so this happened near
Petoskey.
Now let us gel a bit closer to home. In fact, right here in
north Kent County.
On Sunday, June 19th, at G:08 p.m., a Kent County Deputy was
dispatched to a serious accident Involving multlpie personal
injuries to the occupant* of two vehicles which crashed nearly
head-on three miles north of Kent City on Peach Ridge Avenue. It
took ten minutes to arrive at the scene of the accident; a de-lay
of several minutes.
The cause is the same story; motorists refusing to yield the
highway to an emergency vehicle. In one instance, ' ith the
emergency red flasher in operation and with the cruiser only twenty
feet behind, It took three strong blasts of the siren to get that
car to move over to the shoulder of the road. In two other
instances the siren and the flashing light were completely
disregarded. The officer had no choice but to wait for a break In
the traffic so that he ceuld pass safely without endangering his
life or the lives of others,
The Sentinel-Leader THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWSPAPER IN
NORTHERN-KENT COUNTY'S MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR FRUIT BELT
Covering AH of the Best News of Sparta, Kent City, Casnovia, and
All Adjacent Rural Territory
1 8 7 6 - 1 9 6 0
84th ANNIVERSARY
YOUR GUIDE FOR
B E T T E R L I V I N G
VOLUME 84 — ESTABLISHED 1876 SPARTA, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE
29, 1960 NUMBER 26
Sherry Books Grandville Sale Satnrd&y, July 2
An auction sale, conducted by Sherry's Complete Auction
Ser-vice. will be held 3 miles east of Grandville, on Chicago Dr.
(M-21), 1 block south, Saturday, July 2 at 1:30 p.m.
Sale Includes complete dispersal of furniture, appliances,
antiques, and a special group of Items for men and boys.
Robt, N. Weese, owner of the property, says he Is leaving the
state and will liquidate his entire possessions.
Check entire list of Items in sale bill published elsewhere in
this week's Sentinel-Leader.
o
Mil. AND MIth (iOUDON HKLMKL
Miss Sharon FlUner and Gordon Hclsel were married a t Sparta
Methodist Church, Saturday eve-nlng, Juno 18, Rev. Lester Clough
officiating. The bride Is the daugh-te r of Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Fltzner and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Helsel.
Edson Fuller assisted as best man. Maid of honor wai Miss Mary
Swiuer. Acting as ushers
were Ralph Fltxner and Philip Helsel. Master and mistress of
oertmonies were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgett.
Upon returning from an eastern honeymoon, the couple will live
in Sparta.
The bride and groom are both graduates of Sparta High
sch&ol. Mr. Helsel has been for two years with the local police
force.
BOROS • KLENK WEDDING
Miss Barbara Adelaide Klenk and Robert Gene Boros were mar-ried
Saturday evening, June 25, in Trinity Lutheran Church, Rev. E. A.
Hessler officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin J. Klenk and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew H. Boros are the parents of the bridegroom.
The bride chose a formal gown of peau taffeta with scalloped
long sleeved jacket of Alencon lace and bouffant skirt, which
formed a chaj>el train. A crown of tiny pearl bow knots secured
the waist length veil of French tulle. Her cascade bouquet was of
phalaenop-sls orchids and stephanotls.
Miss Kathleen Ebers attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Paula Marjorle Klenk, sister of the bride; Miss Marcia Sue
De-Loof of Grand Rapids and Miss Rebecca Hicks. Their leaf green
gowns were of organza, made with oval necklines and deeper green
velvet sashes. They wore flat bows of matching velvet in their hair
and their cascade bouquets were of white daisies and ivy.
Donald Bradford assisted as best man and ushering were Ronald
Klenk, Jack Titus and Vernon Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fox of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Lenn
Hoofman of Muskegon acted as masters and mistresses of cere-monies
at the reception in Green Ridge Country club. Assisting were Mrs.
Harvey Werner, Mrs. Jack Titus, Mrs. Donald Bradford, Mrs. Phyllis
Denhof, Miss Barbara DeLange, Mrs. C. G. Blener and Mrs. Roger
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Boros left on an eastern wedding trip and will live
in Sparta.
• • • » '
Mrs. Alice Klenk and her daugh-ter, Mrs. Roger Allen of Chicago,
Heights gave a linen shower at the Klenk home for the brldf-"lect.
Mrs. Milton Thomas assist-ed.
* * * *
Mrs. John DeLoof and daughter, Marcia, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs.
Walter Ebers and daughter, Kath-leen, gave a miscellaneoui shower
at the Ebers home.
e * • • On June 5, a tea was given by
the brlde-clect'a aunts, Mrs. Dorr Garter and Mrs, John Millar
of Marne. assisted by her cousins, Mrs. Jack Miller and Mrs. C. G.
Blener.
* * * *
Miss Rebecca Hicks of Sparta entertained at her home with a
Uitchen and gadget shower.
• o
INEZ JUNE SMITH OBSERVES 9lBt BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Inez June Smith of Clark Memorial Home, celebrated her Hist
birthday June 20. The occa-sion was marked by a dinner given by the
Home on June 9th for those whose birthdays come in June. At this
time Mrs. Smith received a corsage.
Mrs. Smith was born in Green-ville in 1809, the only child of
Al-thea Birch Durfee and Charles A. Durfee. a druggist, son of a
Meth-odist minister. Her father passed away In 1874. Four years
later her mother became the wife of Ira Purdy. In 1879 they moved
to near Morley where Inez assumed the surname of her
stepfather.
She attended school at Morley and Greenville, In 1890, she
fin-ished a commercial course at Fer-ris Institute of Big Rapids
and became u bookkeeiier for a lum-ber firm at Ludlngton, where she
met Nathan Hubert Smith. They were married Oct. 31, 1883. They had
one eon. Giles Purdy Smith,
(CeaMmMd ou BMIC Ptfe)
MBS. ROBERT E. WILSON
Miss Jeanne Eleanor Williams j swIss hair braid with circular
veil, and Robert Eugene Wilson were j She carried a basket of blue
and married Friday evening, June 17, ] white daisies.
Mrs. Donald Wilson of Sparta and Mrs. Craig Larson of East
Lansing were bridesmaids and Miss Susan Williams, sister of the
bride, .was Junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns of pink styled
Identical to the maid of honor and carried baskets of pink and
white daisies.
Darrell Wilson assisted his broth-er as best man. Donald Wilson
of Sparta and Craig Larson of East Lansing were ushers.
• Masters and mistresses of cere-monies were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Burgett and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rogers at the reception held In
the church. Assisting were Barbara DeLange, Marilya Topping, Mrs.
'ack Turner, Loralynn Burgett,
in First Methodist church, Rev. Gilbert Visser of Conklln
offici-ating.
Mrs. D. J. Moore played tradi-tional wedding music and
accom-panied soloist Rev, O. W. White-house.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Wilson of Sparta.
The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor length
gown of silk organza. The oval neckline was outlined with Alen-con
lace and the bouffant skirt terminated in a sweeping chapel train.
A queen's crown, edged in
of Imported English illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet
of white roses and white feathered carnations.
Miss Marsha WilliamB attended her sister as maid of honor. She
wore a pink silk organza baller-ina dress with scoop neckline,
three-quarter sleeves and princess paneled front accented by a self
fabric rose. Her headpiece was a beautiful clip of straw leaves
and
pearl., secured her finsertli) vel. ^ ^ H a r , j i m o ^ J a n
c A n n Hardlmon, Mrs. Cecil Meyer and Harriet Wolbrlnk.
The Wilsons left on a northern wedding trip and will live In
Spar-ta.
Out of town guests were from Cleveland, Ohio; Indianapolis,
Ind., Grand Rapids, Newaygo, Middle-ville, Plymouth, Cedar Springs,
Hudsonvllle, Sheridan, Greenville, Conklln, Muskegon, Kent City and
Grant.
MANY ATTEND SPARTA ALUMNI MEETING
Sparta High School Alumni As-sociation held their five-year
get-together in the new high school Saturday night. June 25. A
ban-quet was served to M ) members and guests by Floyd Buege and
his crew in the school cafeteria.
After dinner everyone met In the gym for a short program and
business meeting, conducted by Van Lundqulst, president, and Mrs.
.lean Brace Bromley, secretary and treasurer.
Dexter Rohm, jr., was presented by Mr. Lundquist us master of
ceremonies, II" introduced Supt, William H. Dellnrt, who showed one
of th" first diplomas Issued In 1HKJ, and discussed the new school.
Gory Johnson, class of 1900, played several piano num-iK-rs and
John Elve, class of 1900. rendered organ selections.
The following women from the class of 1900 wen1 given corsages
for being from the oldest class represented; Mm. Clarabel Louey
Kwing, Mrs. Chancy Wylle and Miss Grace Beeby, Russell Smith, of
St. Louis. Mo., was given a flower for the man present from the
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 THE SENnNEL-LBADER SPARTA, MICHIGAN
THE SENTINEL-LEADER Published Weekly on Wednesday at Sparta,
Michigan Entered m Seqond-CUM Matter at the Poft Of Hoe at Sparta,
tftohipm, ander the Act of Maroh t , lS7t.
e . I. K U R T Z Ed i to r - PuWisher Phone TU 7-0141
Subscription postpaid, one year In advaaoe, In Kent, Ottawa,
Muskegon and Newaygo Countiec Elsewhere, fLH.
National Advertising Representatives WEEKLY NEWSPAPEB
REPRESENTATIVES, INC.
4#4 Fifth Avenoe HtS Onardiaa Bldg. New f oifc IS, New York
Detroit, Michigan
MAMERICANISM is an unfailing love of coun-try; Loyalty to its
institutions and ideals; eagerness to defend it against .all
enemies; undivided allegiance to the flag; and a de-sire to secure
the blessings of liberty to our selves and posterity."
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Annual Account
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fo r the
County of Kent
At a session of said court, held
at the probate office, in the City of Grand Rapids, In said
County, on the 8th day of June, A.D. 1960.
V LOCAL IKAMMAKM. Im
BRACE-LANE No worrit* here! That 's true, when you carry the
right kind of
Insuranci'. Wlu'ther you need
Fire, Auto or LiaUUty, we've the policy to fit your exact
needs.
BRACE-LANE ALL FORMS OF
^ttAufuuuc y l ' l f l 77 E DIVISION
SPARTA
Present: HON. A. DALE STOP-PELS, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Eetate of Zoe Tubergen, Mentally
Incompe-tent.
Blanche Westgate having filed in said Court her First annual
account as Guardian of said estate, and her petition praying for
the allowance thereof, for the allow-ance of fees, and for the
allowance of all things therein contained.
I t la Ordered, That the 19th day of July, A.D. 1960, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby
appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said
petition;
It Is Further Ordered, That pub-lic notice thereof be given by
pub-
GUESS tU FEEL MORE UKt PUMNa WHEN THE MASTER COMES HOME WITH
WHAT
I NEED FROM.. . . .
M O M B E R ' S MsiiO RUG STORE
...rVV'-.
| pCAL TRA
M 0 M B E R ' 5 | ^ . . d t w g s ^
SpdhX- a
OUR POUNDING FATHERS
knew wt muit . . fttfc y# firrt fhe king-dom of God..Matthew
6!33. The flag of the United States when flown from a staff f l iei
above all ether f iagi except the Church flag.
Hav« you put f int thlngi first in your life. Have you planned
for tomorrow before It is too latt?
KENT CITY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main at College
Rev. Gordon H. Eoloff, pastor
9:45 A.M Sunday School Hour
11:00 A.M Worship Hour
7:80 P.M —Evening Gospel Hour
llcatlon of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks
pre-
vious to said day of hearing, in
the Sentinel-Leader, a newspaper
printed and, circulated in said county.
A. DALE STOPPELS Judge of Probate,
Kent County. Michigan A true Copy. ROLAND R. ROBEY
Register of Probate. Annis & Cooper, Attys. 7-6
o
ORDER APPOINTING TIME < FOR HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the
County of Kent At a session of said court, held at
the probate office, in the City of Grand Rapids, in said County,
on the 15th day of June, A. D. 1960.
Present: Hon. A. DALE STOP-PELS, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of William J. Brack, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all creditors of said deceased are
required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said
Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Walter Brack and/or A.
Barth Carlson, Jr., of Sparta, Michigan, co-executors of said
es-tate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the
Pro-bate Office on the 2nd day of Sep-tember, A.D. 1960, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
I t Is Ordered, That notice there-of be given by publication of
a copy hereof for three weeks consecu-tively previous to said day
of hear-ing, in the Sentinel-Leader, and that the co-executors
cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In
interest a t his last known address by certified or registered
mall, return receipt de-manded, at least fourteen (14) days prior
to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days
prior to such hearing.
A. DALE STOPPELS Judge of Probate
Kent County, Michigan A true Copy ROLAND R. ROBEY,
Register of Probate. Philip L. Hogan, Atty, 7-6
——o
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Notice of Hearing—
Amended Petition for Appointment of Administrator
and Determination of Heirs
R. H. Morton Meats
Groceries Phone OS 52231
Casnovia
HAYWARD FUNERAL
HOME 4A Dignified Service, with
A Wiliinjtness to Help In Every Way Possible"
AMBULANCE SERVICE
OXYGEN-EQUIPI'ED relephone Casnovia OS-S-Stfl
S U U U B » » B
Dasiel H. Schroeder Mortician OMSBOvia
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the
' County of Kent At a session of said court, held
at the Probate office in* the city of Grand Rapids in said
County, on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1960.
Present: HON. A. DALE STOP-PELS, Judge of Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-TATE OF Ernie Tuffelmire, De-ceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the amended petition of Bernard R.
Hessel having been filed, pray-ing tha t the administration of said
estate be granted to Philip L.. Ho-gan, or to some other suitable
per-son; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, wiU be
heard at the Probate Court on the 22nd day of July. A. D. 1960 at
10:00, A.M.
I t Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a
copy hereof for three weeks consecu-tively previous to said day of
hear-ing, in the Sentinel-Leader, and that the petitioner cause a
copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest
at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt
demanded, a t least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by
personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing.
A. DALE STOPPELS Judge of Probate,
Kent County, Michigan A True Copy ROLAND R. ROBEY,
Register of Probate, Philip L. Hogan, Atty. 7-6
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County of Kent
At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office In the
city of Grand Rapids In said County, on the 13th day of June, A.D.
1960.
Present, Hon. W A L L A C E WAALKES, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Viola M. Nickolai, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That all creditors of said deceased are
required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said
Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Leo C. Nickolai, of N.
Union St., Sparta, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that
such claims
*viii be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on the 24th
day of August, A.D. I960, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
I t Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a
copy hereof for three weeks consecu tively previous to said day of
hear Ing, in the Sentinel-Leader and that the fiduciary cause a
copy of thte notice to be served upon each known party in interest
at his last known address by certified or reg-istered mail, return
receipt de manded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such
hearing, or by per sonal service at least five (5) days prior to
such hearing,
WALLACE WAALKES Judge of Probate,
Kent County, Michigan, A true copy, ROLAND R. ROBEY
Register of Probate. Philip L. Hogan, Atty, 6-29
o
THE SPARTA FREE METHODIST CIIIJRCII
ISruoc W. Moads, Pastor 105 Grove Street
SUNDAY: Light A Life Hour.
WFUR 8:30 A.M. WLS 5:00 P.M
Sunday School: 9:45 to 10:45 A.M. Organ Meditations: 10:45 to
11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Inspirational Hour .7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY: Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M.
— — 0
IIOLV TRINITY CATHOLIC CHIIRdf OF ALPINE
Rrv. Charles Bolle MASS SCHEDULE:
6:00 - 8:30 - 10:30 A.M.
y o u r m o l f G O . . . b y R O C K E T !
r**,,:..; * |
w -
"•oavsrt* jree to Otds.,. and AU itnootk-tUpp* U ju* tk* cor to
do Ul Tik» yoxu cbeko (ma say el OUUnoblW* Urn*, oxeltinf
coovortlblM. TWy mH ttory nMiarr of gUmoroô / "£ . • " " I Ugb̂
crforntsoM, tportMaiftdW UraveL You tab- ib» wbool I
N E W H O U S E O L D S M O B I L E , I N c T ^ N . S t a t e S
t , S p a r t a
CLASSIC GAR CLUB WILL STAGE RALLY Oil JULY 9 AT CREENFIELO
VILLAGE
DEARBORN— The automobile
world's elite of yesteryear will hold
a reunion in Greenfield Village on
Saturday, July 9.
The occasion is the Midwest
Grand Classic, sponsored by the
Classic Car Club of America. This is the fourth year the
midwestern
group has met in Greenfield Vil-lage.
The some 100 entries will include Duesenberg, Pierce Arrow,
Stutz, Auburn, Franklin, Cord, Merce-des, Packard, and Marmon, to
name a few. By Classic Car defi-nition, they were the finest cars
produced between 1925 and 1942.
A Midwest Champion will be selected, together with Primary and
Senior Division winners In each of. seven classes—production,
custom. Rolls Royce, foreign clas-sics other than Rolls Royce,
sports racing. Continentals and Auburn-Cord. The Senior group Is
com-posed of winners from previous meets.
Simultaneously, the Eastern Grand Classic will be held in New
Jersey and a Western Grand Clas-sic In California. Scores of the
top winners at the three meets will be compared afterwards to
select a national grand champion.
The big, sleek cars will be judged for mechanical performance,
ac-curacy of restoration and general appearance.
Founded eight years ago, the Classic Car Club of America has a
membership of more than 2,000. A Classic Car, by club definition,
was marked by custom body and coach work. Nearly all cars car-ried
high price tags.
Top honors at the 1959 Midwest Grand Classic in the Primary D1
vision went to C. E. Valentine, Jr., of Birmingham, Mich., whose
1937 Mercedes 540-K Cabriolet tallied 98.75 points to make it the
top car In this division of national com petition. The Midwest
Senior title was won by W. A. Sudlow of Syra-cuse, Ind., who
entered a 1937 Cord Model 812 and scored 99.25 points. Sudlow was
nosed out for national recognition, however, by Jack B. Nethercutt
of Los Angeles whose 1930 duPont was awarded 100 points.
States that will be represented at the July 9 meet In Greenfield
Village besides Michigan include Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Wis-consin, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and New York.
Charles E. Letts, Jr., of Birming-ham, is chairman of the 1960
Mid-west Grand Classic.
60,114 Fi res In 1959 Caused Heavy Damage
A total of 60,114 fires claimed 252 lives and caused $44,222,790
in properly damage during 1959 in Michigan, according to the annual
report prepared by the fire mar-shal division of the State
Police.
The deaths, 54 more than in the previous year, included 160
adults —none of them firemen, and 92 minors. The property loss was
up almost four million dollars but the number of fires decreased
4,580 compared to 1958.
The losses In lives and property were the second highest in the
last 19 years. The high marks were 257 deaths in 1950 and a
property loss of 178,126,591 in 1953. The number of fires ranked
fifth be-
hind the high point of 65,666 In 1953.
Total number of alarms an-swered last year was 72,356, of which
about a sixth, or 12,242, were false.
The fires were dasslfed as fol-lows: 18,966 dwellings. 15.579
grass, 7,599 automobiles, 410 house trailers, 247 schools, 137 bulk
stor-age plants, 79 dry cleaning plants, 43 theaters, 41 aircraft
and 17,013 miscellaneous.
Carelessness In smoking, use of matches, burning of rubbish,
etc., caused one-fourth of the fires, or 15.677.
Other causes and the number of fires attributed to them were:
Electrical, 6.321; solid fuels. 6.195; spontaneous ignition, 2,887;
pe-troleum liquids, 2,595; Juveniles (other than by malicious act),
2.458; incendiarism, 1,223 of which 751 were by minors and 472 by
adults; lightning. 813; gas. 603; miscellaneous known causes.
14.-341. and unknown causes, 7,021.
The property loss Included $25,-621,303 on dwellings and
other
buildings. $17,560,954 on contents and $1,040,532 invoivlng
motor vehicles, boats, unhoused machin-ery. aircraft and grass.
o
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sparta, Michigan
Rev. Lester Clottgh, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A.M Lynn Bradford, Supt.
Wprshlp Service 11:00 A.M. M.Y.F 5:30 P.M.
DR. a H. BROMLEY DENTIST
Phone TU-17171 Sparta, Mtoh.
BOSK t- lS; 1-f
DR. C. S. MILLER —and—
DR. H. C. MILLER —DENTISTS—
Professional Bldg. Phone TU 8-0841 Sparta, Michigan
LANGFORD ELECTRIC SERVICE
MOTOR REWINDING AND REPAIR ING
8t% ef our eastemcn have theh work completed while they wait! Sf
Carrie St. . Ph. TU 78271 Sparta
SHOP FOR
SHADES AT
SHERRY'S
BANKING HOURS For Your Better Service
Efiectlve lu ly 5th, 1960
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—9:00 A.M. • 3:00 P.M.
Thursday (forenoon only) 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon
Friday 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.
Saturday (forenoon only) 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon
REMARKS:
Inasmuch as Friday is the hank's busiest day of the
week, you will note Ihe new hours are continuous from
9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Also, note Saturday hours 9:00 to Noon, which conform
with a general practice of 71% of all Michigan banks,
who either are open forenoons or closed all day.
Before a decision was made to change these banking
hours, much thought was given as to what schedule
would prove better for the majority of our patrons. By
giving this early notice, we trust we shall be enabled to
make the change with the minimum of inconvenience
to all.
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