The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

Sedalia Democrat, Tuesday, December 19, 1967 OBITUARIES Washkansky Mrs. Clara Holst Mrs. Clara Holst. 83, 416 East Sixth, died at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Bothwell Hospital.

She was bom April 8. 1884, Cameron, and moved with her family to Pilot Grove, where she was reared. She married Heniy J. Holst Sept. 30.1907, in Sedaiia, and they spent the greater part of their married life in Marshall and in Sedalia, where they resided for the past 20 years.

She was a member of the Federated Congregational Church, the service guild of the church, and the service circle. She was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Sedalia Chapter 57, and a member of the Past Matrons and Patrons Club, Sedalia. Surviving are her husband. Henry J. Holst, of the home; one brother.

Thomas. Springfield; two sisters. Mrs. Mildred Kemble, Kansas City; and Mrs. Roxie Osborne, Cameron; and a number of nieces and nephews.

The body is at the McLaughlin Chapel. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Phillip Bowline officiating. Burial will be in the Crown Hill Cemeterv.

Ella Fischer STOVER Ella Fischer, 80. Stover, died Monday. She was born March, 24,1887 daughter of the late Joseph and Francis Schnirch. She was married to August Fischer in 1910. He preceded her in death.

Surviving are four sons. Leo Fischer, Springfield; Herbert Fischer, San Jose, Norman Fischer, Stover; Lester Fischer, Raytown; one daughter, Viola Taylor, Stover; one sister, Mrs. Hugo Ann Fischer, Salina, Kans. Funeral services will be helo Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St.

Lutheran Church, Stover, with the Rev. Robert Lietz officiating. Burial will be in St. Pauls Cemetery, Stover. The body will lie in state at the Scrivrier Funeral Home.

Stover, after 2 p.m. Tuesday. A. B. Monroe SIKESTON-A.

B. Monroe died Monday morning at Sikeston. He was married to Miss Harriet Fogle. Otterville. Funeral services will be held at Sikeston at 2 p.m.

Wednesdav. THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT Seventh and Massachusetts Sedalia, Mo. TELEPHONE; TA 6-100 Published Evenings Except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. Published Sunday Mornings in Combination With The Sedalia Capital Second class postage paid at Sedalia, Missouri, 65301 This newspaper is a Dear Publication dedicated to the interests and welfare of the people of Sedalia and Central Missouri. The Associated Press Margaret Hildebrandt Mrs.

Margaret S. Hildebrandt. 83. 1007 West Sixth, died at 6:20 p.m. Monday at the Latham Hospital, California.

Mrs. Hildebrandt was born in California, April 4, 1884. daughter of the late Joseph G. and Lydia Hutchison Scott. She married Edwin H.

Hildebrandt in November, 1919. and he preceded her in death in May, 1945. Mrs. Hildebrandt was a resident of Sedalia since 1919. She and her husband owned and operated the Hildebrandts Produce and she continued operating the business after her husband's death, retiring in 1952.

Mrs. Hildebrandt was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Mary and Martha Sunday School Class. She was one of the 12 original members of the Sedalia Garden Club and also a member of the Missouri State and National Button Society. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Nell S.

Hofman. Champaign, one brother, Ed B. Scott. Paramount, a niece, Mrs. Ralph Pullen, California and several other nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, infant daughter, Mary Margaret, a daughter, Mary Ann Bast, two brothers. Theodore and J. Grover Scott, and a sister, Mrs. Mina Killy. Funeral services will be held at the Gillespie Funeral Home at 2 p.m.

Wednesday, with the Rev. J. R. Wallace officiating. Raymond Hall will sing, Old Rugged and My Hand Precious accompanied at the organ by Mrs.

Raymond Hall. Buriai will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Josephine Judd Mrs. Josephine Ellis Judd, 84, 1306 West Fifth, died at 6 a.m.

Tuesday at her home. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and.Mrs. James Ellis, and was married Oct. 24.

1934, to Harry L. Judd. Mrs. Judd was a member of the First Methodist Church and Sorosis. Survivors include her husband, Harry L.

Judd, of the home; one step-son, Laurie C. Judd, 600 South Carr; one stepdaughter, Mrs. D. R. (Margaret) Edwards, 1619 South Moniteau; one sister, Mrs.

Cora E. Phillips, Woodstock, several nieces and nephews, one step-grandson, David Edwards, Columbia; and one step-great grandson, David Keith Edwards, Columbia. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Gillespie Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Cheffey officiating.

Mrs. H. 0. Foraker will play organ selections. Pallbearers will be M.

L. Edwards, H. 0. Foraker, L. C.

Heuerman, William A. Howell, G. R. Moore and Ben Trout, Burial will be in the Crown Hill Cemeterv. (Continued from Page 1.) T.E.

Starzal had encountered blood similar rejection Circumstances in kidney transplants. Starzal, of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Denver, had found that most kidney transplant patients whose own tissOe had Iwen attacked by the body in much the same way had survived after being ill for about two weeks, he said. The doctors on Monday night reported a deterioration in the condition of the 53-year-old wholesale grocer, who developed lung complications on Saturday. Dr. Botha said although there were various possible explanations for the decrease in Wash- white blood count', seems likely a process of rejection is taking But he added that the rejection process might be affecting own tissues such as the lungs and circulating white rather than the heart which was transplanted into his body.

Ever since the operation, doctors had believed the greatest danger to him lay in the normal tendency to reject organs and other foreign bodies implanted in it. To curb this rejection, he had been given various drugs but they in turn tended to lower his normal resistance to infection. DAILY RECORD Tonight On TV two sons, Lewis Martin, Overland Park, and James W. Martin, Kansas City: a brother, Merriel Smith, Kansas City; a sister. Miss Helen Smith, Lamont, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Newcomer chapel, Kansas City, and at 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the Houstonia Community church, Houstonia. The body will be returned to Houstonia by the Moore Funeral Home in Houstonia. The Rev.

Robert Kessler, pastor of the Houstonia Communitv Church, will officiate at the service, with Mrs. Elsie Tuck at the organ. Pallbearers will be L. C. Tuck, James Blackburn, E.

G. Smith, Ray Wilson, Harold Dickerson and James P. Higgins. Burial will be in the Houstonia cemetery. Houstonia.

Mrs. David Logan KNOB NOSTER-Mrs. David Logan. Knob Noster, 85, died at the Johnson County Memorial Hospital. Warrensburg, at 7:05 Monday evening.

She was born April 10, 1882, Knob Noster, the daughter of Walter Y. and Sarah Elizabeth Maxwell Knaus, and was the former Lilly Sarah Knaus. She was a member of the Christian Science Church, and spent her entire life in Knob Noster. Surviving are her husband. David Logan, of the home; one daughter, Mrs.

Earl (Ercil) Harrison, Warrensburg; one son, Howard Logan, Raytown; three grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Holdren Chapel, Knob Noster, with David E. Basham, Warrensburg, as the reader. Friends may call at the Holdren Chapel, Warrensburg, until 2 p.m.

Wednesday afternoon, and they may then call after 3 p.m. at the Holdren Chapel, Knob Noster. Burial will be in the Knob Noster Cemetery. The family request no flowers. Mrs.

Lena Carver Starting late Saturday, kansky was treated for pneumonia. When he did not respond to penicillin, doctors began to wonder whether the lung complications might indicate his body is trying to reject the transplanted heart. The heart was taken from Denise Ann Darvall, 25, after she was killed in an auto accident, and substituted for diseased heart Dec. 3. appetite has been poor since the lung condition has developed.

are disturbed about the said Dr, Christian N. Barnard Monday night. Future Subscribers Son, to Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Niemann, Sweet Springs, Dec. 11, at Community Hospital.

Sweet Springs. Name, Anthoney Lynn. Son. to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Brown. Sweet Springs, Dec. 10. at Community Hospital, Sweet Springs. Name, Ronald Paul.

Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jett, 1203 East Ninth, at 8:38 a.m. Monday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, eight pounds, four ounces.

Son. to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Ayer, Dec. 19, at the military hospital at Ft.

Deven, Ayer, Mass. Name. Scott Wayne, weight. 9 7 ounces. Mrs.

Taylor is the former Linda Williams, datghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren E. Williams, 707 East 11th, and Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Taylor, Smithton. Funeral Services Hospitals Nettie Rodenbach FLORENCE Funeral services for Nettie Elizabeth Rodenbach, 91, who died Saturday, were held Tuesday at the St. Johns United Church of Christ, Florence, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Otto Schroedel officiating.

Burial was in the Florence Cemetery under the direction of the Scrivner Funeral Home, Stover. Mrs. Cecilia Kuttenkuler TIPTON Funeral services for Mrs. Cecilia Kuttenkuler, 72, who died Saturday, were held Tuesday at Tipton qith the Rev. Herbert Kramer, C.PP.S.

pastor, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The American Newspaper Publishers Association The Inland Daily Press Assn. Audit Bureau of Circulations Advertising Representatives: The Allen Klapp Company, Chicago, New York, Detroit, San Francisco and Kansas City, and Missouri Press Service. Columbia.

Mo. The Associated Press is entitled eiiclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as AP news dispatches. SUBSCRIPTION RATE BY CARRIER IN SEDALIA (All subscriptiwis payable in advance). Evening and Sunday, 40 cents per week, in combination with the Morning Capital. Morning and Sunday 70 cents per week.

BY MAIL IN PETTIS, BENTON, CAMDEN, COOPER. JOHN SON. HENRY. HICKORY, LAFAYETTE, MONITEAU. MORGAN and SALINE COUNTIES: For 1 month $1.50 in advance.

For 3 months $3.50 in advance. For 6 months in advance. For 1 year $12.00 in advance. by MAIL ELSEWHERE, one month $1.75 in advance. Three months $5.00 in advance.

Six months $9.50 in advance. One year $18.00 in advance. I Will Buy A Beltone for Christmas! Ida C. Kirk SUNRISE BEACH Mrs. Ida C.

(Pat) Kirk. 61, of Sunrise Beach, died Sunday at her home. She is survived by her husband of the home, John Henry Kirk; one daughter, Mrs. Martha E. Williams, Kansas City; Three Grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at p.m. Wednesday at the Kidwell Funeral Home. Versailles, with the Rev. Herbert Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the Ozark Chapel Cemetery.

Mrs. James Martin KANSAS CITY Mrs. James A. (Julia Bernice) Martin. 76.

died yesterday at the Lakeside Hospital. Kansas City. She was born in Hughesville and lived in Kansas City for 35 years. She was a seamstress for Briny Marlin. Inc.

for 19 years. She was also a member of the Houstonia Community church, and a member of International Garment Workers, local No. 114. Surviving are her husband, James A. Martin, of the home; ST.

LOUIS Mrs. Lena Moon Carver, 73, formerly of the Sedalia area, died in a St. Louis hospital Dec. 12, following a lingering illness. Funeral services and burial were in Eldon Dec.

14. Mrs. Carver was born May 7, 1894, near Florence, the daughter of the late Monroe and Sarah Fowler Moon. She was married in Florence to Frank Carver in 1914. They were the parents of three children.

Norman and Opal Carver of St. Louis, and a son, Andrew Carver, who died in military service. Survivors include six grandchildren and four great grandchildren, three brothers. John Moon and Elsie Moon, Sedalia, and Elmer Moon, Green Ridge, four sisters, Mrs. Rozetta Mock, Mrs.

Zelma Snelson, Sedalia, Mrs. Viola Frisbe, Dresden, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Kansas City, and several nieces and nephews and other relatives near Sedalia. Mr. and Mrs.

Carver lived in Sedalia for some time before moving to Bunceton, then to Eldon. J. Troy Neale Funeral services tor J. Troy Neale, 76, who died Sunday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Gillespie Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Clyde Miller, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Warrensburg, officiating. Burial will be in the New Lebanon Cemetery. John Claas TIPTON Funeral services for John Claas. 85, who died Monday, will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Tipton, with the Rev.

Father Herbert Kramer, C.PP.S. pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Hattie L. Ray VERSAILLES Funeral services for Mrs.

Hattie L. Ray, 89. who died Sunday, were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Kidwell Funeral Home, Versailles. Graveside services were held at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Mount Moriah Cemetery, Kansas City. Leander Snorgrass TIPTON Funeral services for Leander F. Snorgrass, 82, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Richards Funeral Home. Tipton, with the Rev.

J. D. Cooper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in the Tipton Masonic Cemetery. IOWA services for Mrs.

Beatrice Michelson, 61, who died Friday, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Peterson Funeral Home, Tabor, Iowa, with the Rev. Mitchell of the Christian Church at Tabor, officiating. Burial was in the Tabor Cemetery. BOTHWELL Medical: Mary E.

Rennison, Smithton; Nancy Schockman. Warsaw; Mrs. Herbert Mayfield, 14(X) East Seventh; August Stoecker, Stover; Mrs. Paul Rialti, 1616 South Grand; Emil Holtzen, Route 1. Surgery: Barbara Stetzenbach.

510 East Tenth. Dismissed: Kenneth Sands, 524 East Howard; Mrs. Virginia Ballard, Florence; Brooks Bapple, 1911 East Broadway; Silas Rice, 316 East Morgan; Mrs. Ethel Stephens. 617 North New York; Carl Dunham, Otterville; Melvin Poundstone, Windsor: Mrs.

Ida Gardner, 1918 South Stewart; Mrs. Elsie Thomas, 1706 South Summitt; Miss Betty Sullivan. 1105 South Arlington; Mrs. Joseph Weeks. Town House Manor; Walter Smethers, 403 East Jackson, transferred to Boone County Hospital in Columbia; Patrick Clark, Weathers Court Apartments.

Due to crowded conditions at Bothwell Hospital, visitors will be restricted to members of immediate families of patients. In Other Hospitals COMMUNITY Sweet Springs. Admitted: Kathleen Graig, Loretta Jane Riedl. Sweet Springs: Hulda Brockman. Concordia.

Dismissed: Inaz Sandidge, Houstonia; Carolyn Clydette Brown and infant son, Edith Niemann and infant son. Sweet Springs; Mrs. Rose Fajen, Blackburn. Circuit Court Roger D. Pottorff filed a $30,000 damage petition in Circuit Court Monday, naming William Jackson Meyer and Hubert Chancey as defendants.

The suit follows an accident Sept. 16,1967. The petition said Pottorff was a passenger in a truck owned by Chancey and driven by Meyer. The vehicle was in an accident, the petition said, and the plaintiff was thrown out of the truck. George H.

Miller represents the plaintiff. Magistrate Court Henry Stephen Clapper, Monett, pleaded innocent to a state charge of careless and imprudent driving but was found guilty and fined $25 plus costs in Magistrate Court Tuesday morning. Both fine and costs were remitted by the court, however. The charges followed an incident in which a Highway Patrol car driven by Corp. Pete Stohr was in an accident.

Stohr was injured. The car driven by Clapper, however, was not directly involved in the accident. Testimony brought out the accident occurred while Stohr was in pursuit of the vehicle driven by Clapper. Accidents A twocar accident occurred in the 13(X) block of South Limit at 4:19 p.m. Monday.

Involved were a 1966 Chevrolet, driven north on Limit by Cynthia L. Etelph, 17, 1001 South BezKTon, and a 1966 Dodge, driven north on Limit by David L. 5mith, 24, Independence. According to police Smith was stopped for traffic when Miss auto struck the rear of Damage was to the front of the Chevrolet and the rear of Dodge. Sixth and Kentucky was the scene of a twccar accident at 3:49 p.m.

Monday. Involved were a 1962 Dodge, driven west on Sixth by Bernice L. Lovercamp, 62, 506 Dal Whi Mo Court, and a 1962 Chevrolet, driven north on Kentucky by Kathleen Gibbs, 1411 South Carr. Damage was to the right side of the Chevrolet. Marriage Licenses Edward Wayne Hein, Marshall, and Elaine Johnson, Marshall.

Sheriffs Report The Deep Rock Service Station, North Highway 65 and HH, was broken into sometime Monday night and various tools, tires and cash were taken. Sedalia police received the call at 6:21 a.m. and relayed it to the Pettis County office. Investigation revealed that among the items missing were a car, which was later by Sedalia police; six Remington tires, a pistol, tool box and tools, a case of oil. two batteries and $68 in cash.

The list of missing items is still incomplete. It was reported that a rear window in the building had been broken out. However, it was not believed that this was the point of entrance. Sedalia police and the department cooperated in the investigation. EVENING 6:00 3 Ozark Report 9-10 News 6:15 6-13 Sports Today 6:30 2-8-9 Gorillas 3 Among the Paths of Eklen 4 I Dream of Jeannie 5 Friend 6-10-13 Daktari 7:00 4 Jerry Lewis Show 5 Hank Stram Show 7:30 2 Invaders 3 I Dream of Jeannie 5-6-10-13 Red Skelton 8 Wanted Dead or Alive 9 A Christmas Memory 8:00 3-4-8 Movie 8:30 2 Midwest Hayride 5-10 Good Morning World 6-13 Second Hundred Year 9 N.Y.P.D.

9:00 2-9 Hollywood Palace 5 What About Ronald Reagan? 6-13 CBS Reports 10 Judd 10:00 (All) News 3 Night Desk 10:25 fr-13 Christmas Memory 10:30 2 Joey Bishop 3-4-8 Tonight 5 Movie 6-13 Invaders 9 Twilight Zone 10 CBS News Hour 11:00 8 Tonight 11:25 6-13 News Headlines Weather 11:30 9 Joey Bishop 10 Texas Rangers 12:00 4 Merv Griffin Show 12:20 5 Movie News Briefs Council (Continued from Page 1) 1824 East Broadway, and A. H. Janes. 2711 Soutli Kentucky. Both requests were approved by the Council.

Councilman Walter Jessee, under sanitation, reported the garbage pickup will be handled the same as Thanksgiving, over Christmas and New No pickup will be made on Monday December 25, Christmas, nor Monday, January 1. Instead the pickups will be doubled up and made on Tuesday December 26 and Tuesday January 2. The following ordinances were passed: for three street lights, at 24th and Moniteau; 17th and Missouri Pacific Spur and 125 feet south of 16th on the Missouri Pacific Spur. One hour parking limit established on the north side of 16th Street from Vermont to Prospect avenues. Establishing a no parking zone in two spaces on the north side of Seventh Street in front of the nursing home at 209 East Seventh.

Authorizing the Rival Manufacturing to assume maintenance of the south half of 18th Street adjacent to their property. Acceptance of the Letourneau Third Addition. Vacating 125 feet of W'est 27th Street from the west line of Quincy Avenue. A 3.2 beer license was granted to the Pizza Hut of Columbia, for their new place of business at 1425 South Limit. The Council voted to destroy 547 interest coupons on the 1964 Sewer Bond issue amounting to $43,075.

Members of the finance committee were instructed to tear the coupons up. Councilman Jessee called attention to the coming spring election and suggested a caucus be held instead of a primary to save election costs to the city in as much as there are only four councilmen to be elected. Councilman George Dugan suggested it should be ST. LOUIS (AP) When Dorris Morehouse heard noises over the intercom connecting his home and his auto repair shop, he grabbed a gun and drove the few blocks from his home to the shop to see what was going on. The shop owner said he looked in a window of the shop early Monday and saw a man picking up some tools.

Morehouse yelled, the man ran and Morehouse shot. Steve Harper, 38, of St. Louis, was in satisfactory condition at City Hospital where he was treated for a gunshot wound. Police booked Harper for burglary- investigated. I believe more people are interested when a primary is held.

Jessee called attention to the fact that only one person filed for office from each party and that the city should endeavor to ascertain if they could hold caucus meetings and a convention. He pointed out some suggestion had been made to hold primaries when other than council members are elected and only caucus meetings on the off-year election. The mayor announced would be given consideration for discussion at the next business meeting. Mayor Walker called attention to the next meeting which would be held on Tuesday night, Jan. 2, due to Monday being a holiday, and that meeting would be recessed to Jan.

4th at which time bids for construction of the Rival Manufacturing addition would be opened. Department bills approved for payment were: General and Administrative Airport Fire Police $777.91 Sewer Street and Alley Sanitation Public Buildings and Grounds Lights and Water Parking Sewer System Account $10,949.40 for a total of $65,793.07. Rotarians Hear Story Of Stamps Members of the Sedalia Rotary Club, their wives and guests were entertained by the Rev. Fr. Lawrence J.

Growney, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, and by the Sedalia Choral Oub at the annual Christmas party of the club held Monday evening at Holiday Inn, with 134 in attendance. Father Growney spoke on commemorative Christmas Stamps used by this country. He pointed out that our stamps literally cover the world and the peoples of the world derive an idea of the type of people Americans are by our stamps. It has only been in the last two Christmas seasons that our stamps have portrayed the real meaning of Christmas, while other non- Christian nations throughout the world have used our Christian motif on their winter stamp issues. Through the years and until Christmas season 1966, this country could not agree on a Christian stamp motif and fearful of howls of protest, pictures of holly, poinsettias, pine branches and mistletoe were used in place of scenery depicting the birth of Jesus.

The speaker closed by wishing everyone a Merry Christmas, which he said had a former literal meaning of Mary be with you at Christ The Sedalia Choral Club under the direction of John Vandecamp presented a program of sixteen numbers which were enthusiastically received by the audience. Solo parts were sung by Jim Edwards, Addison Taylor, Al Domingue, and Walter Holsopple. Keith Maynard was the accompanist. Guests for the meeting were: Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Davis, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Deck, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Bowman; Salvation Army Major and Mis. Froberg, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown; Mrs.

Ernest Thompson and Rev. Phillip Bowline, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Zulauf; Miss Christine Landmann and Mrs. Henry Harris, guests of Dr.

and Mrs. A. L. Walter; Mrs. Charles Messerly, guest of Mr.

and Mis. Harry Walch, Mrs. Forest Drake and Mrs. A. G.

Hausam, guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sillers; Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Maynard, guests of the club. Dr. and Mrs. C.

G. Stauffacher had as their guests their daughters, (tynthia and Sherrie. Jake Sumners, president, recognized the social committee composed of Omer West, chairman, Keith Young. Dave Martin. Lou Tempel and Otis Woodsman for arrangements for the party.

Omer West introduced the program. Jack Steele Named To N.Y. Operations Jack D. Steele, a native Sedalian, will join Xerox Jan. 2 as general manager of the New York operations.

Steele, 43, is presently serving as professor of business administration at Stanford graduate school of business. His brother, E. A. Steele, and his aunt, Mrs. A.

L. Lacer, are both residents of Sedalia. CLAY OFFICE CONSIDERED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The Kentucky Heritage Commission is seeking to preserve a house in that was built as a law office by Henry Clay in the early 1800s. hearing aid BELTWE HEARING SERVICE Large Parking Lot in Rear Mf Ldiighlin Bros.

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see where the money goes third national bank MEMBCR FEOEHAL DEPOSIT INSUPANCE CORPORATION 301 SOUTH OHIO SEDALIA, MISSOURI 65301 MONDAY thru THURSDAY 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M.

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