The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

THI rAMS MiWS, TUBPAY, JULY 11, 1X1 IN MOJAVE DESERT Lost One-Legged Traveler Credits Dog as Life Saver CAMP IRWIN, Calif A 54-year-old man with an artificial leg, stranded for a week without food in searing desert heat, says his dog saved his life Ramon C. Miller, a furniture buyer from was found Monday by two ordnance inspectors in a remote section 'of the Camp Irwin mib'tary reservation, DEATHS AND FUNERALS H. H. Stewart H. H.

Stewart, 87, whose home was 604-9th SE, died Monday at 9:45 p.m. at the Deport Nursing Home. Services wfll be held in Paris, Wednesday 2 p.m. at Fry Gibbs chapel, by Leonard Coker, Church of Christ minister, and burial made in West Post Oak Cemetery. Henry Hosea Stewart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Stewart, was born in Oklahoma, January 11, 1874, and.was a retired farmer. wife, who was Miss Hattie Pitts, died in 1955, and survivors are these children: Mrs. W. E.

Smith, Lubbock; Mrs. L.V. Johns, Pasadena, Claude Stewart, Alton Stewart and Merle Stewart, all of Paris; 14 other descendants, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Bryant, Seminole, and Mrs. Pearl Oaks, Frpgville, Okla.

Hearn Service The funeral of W. E. (Bill) Hearn, GO; who died Monday, will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Fry Gibbs chapel, with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev.

Frank Condray, Baptist minister, and the Rev. Don Mecoy, First Christian Church. Mr. Hearn, longtime grocer, DANIEL (Continued From Page One) Estimated yield $16 million the next two years. 3.

A limited excise, sales and use tax omitting food for home consumption, prescription drugs, books, clothing selling for less than $10, feed, seed, fertilizer, farm machinery, livestock, electricity, gas and fuel used in manufacturing. Estimated yield, $303 million in the next two years. The tax rate would be two per cent on all named items of 50 cents or more. 4. A drivers license fee increase, equalization of the tax on coin- operated machines, motor fuel tax bookkeeping changes.

"The important and significant thing is how quickly and this special session we can lay aside personalities and conflicts of the past and join hands in working together on the duties and responsibilities which we share," Daniel said. "I shall do all within my power to work with all members of the legislature in reaching a fair, adequate and equitable solution.of our state finances." Daniel his original budget, and again urged the legislature to establish a more adequate juvenile parole system, add highway patrolmen, provide funds for repair of the San Jacinto monument, more adequately finance the advertise-Texas program and the water planning program. He also urged the yearly salary increase for teachers. Daniel told the legislators that while he opposes a general retail sales tax, "I have never opposed selective sales taxes levied in accordance with ability to pay." "I mention this simply for the purpose of reminding you that I have long realized from expressions of members of the legislature on other tax possibilities that we would have to rely on some form of sales or excise taxation in order to pass a bill which would raise enough money to meet our responsibilities," Daniel said. On lobby control, Daniel said he wanted a new law to prohibit "interference with ihe legislative processes and more complete and accurate reporting of expenditures, especially by organizations formed wholly or partially for the purpose of influencing legislation." who lived at 332-5th SW, instead of on 3rd NW as reported earlier, died unexpectedly at the Sanitarium of Paris, shortly after being admitted for treatment.

Born in Paris, March 25, 1901, William Edward Hearn was a son of Ssniael II. and LiSlie. Hearn, and attended school here. He had been in the grocery business all his adult life. He married Miss Estelle Camster, August 11, 1923, and she survives, besides two children, Mrs.

James McCammon, Grady, and William E. Hearn, Texarkana, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Lorene Green Paris News Service CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Lorene Lambert Green, Clarksville, died at 8 a.m.

Tuesday in Red River County Hospital here. Last rites, Wednesday at 3 p.m. will be" held at Lone Star Church, south of Clarksville, where interment will be made by Jolley's Funeral Home. Henry A. Breece Paris News Service HONEY GROVE Henry Alonzo Breece, 59, employe of the ESCO manufacturing plant here, died suddenly Monday at home at Selfs, north of Honey Grove.

Services will be held at Selfs Baptist Church, where he was a member, Cooper-Sorrells Funeral Home here having charge, but the time had not been announced- Mrs. W. T. Strange, Sr. Paris News Service HONEY GROVE Mrs.

W.T. Strange, 92, a widow, died Monday at 12:45 p.m. at Page Nursing Home here, where she had been the past 18 months. Robert West Funeral Home has charge of arrangements here, burial, to be made in Coalgate, other details being incomplete. Born at Dial, August 28, 1868, Mrs- Strange, the former Miss Sarah Cordelia Lane, was a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John T. LJOil-C, 85 miles northeast of San Bernardino. He said he took a shortcut across the Mojave Desert July 14, out of gas south of Death Valley and northeast of Barstow. Doctors at the camp hospital said both Miller and his dog, Gretchen, were in good condition and probably will leave the hospital today.

"I was just about ready to give up," Miller said. "I never would have made it if it hadn't been for Gretchen." He said the dog defended him from coyotes as he fled in a desert cave- Miller said he took a wrong road nicfht en from Phoenix to Fresno. "I stayed by my truck all night after we ran out of gas," he said. "The road looked pretty well traveled so we lock off on foot the next day to look for a place to buy gas. "Nobody came along.

We walked six or seven hours. After a while I saw a sign that said 'springs' and followed a path until we reached the about noon. Wednesday." They took shelter in a cave at the springs, where there was water. They were found there by Richard Friemolh and Phil Denning, who were inspecting the Irwin Firing Range. Miller estimated he walked 15 miles to the spring.

He had bruises on the stump of his left leg, lost in an auto accident. The dog was bruised' and scarred from fights with animals. Miller said, "There was food out there. There were lots of dove and quail but no way to catch them and no way to start a fire to cook them even if we did. I left my cigarette lighter in the truck and didn't realize it until I was a dozen miles away-" Temperatures in the area where Miller was found often exceed 120 degrees, said Maj.

John Waters, executive officer of the Irwin Army Hospital. Coconut Shell Game Bothers UN in Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo blue and worn as hats, coconut shells are helping the Congo's Luntu tribesmen keep their heads in time of crisis. But for the U.N. Congo command the new Luntu headgear is another headache. Coconuts, explained a U.N.

spokesman today, were Behind a protest fired off this week by Albert Kalonji of South Kasi Province. The monarch of the Bal a tribe complained to the U.N. command that Luntu tribesmen dressed as U.N. soldiers were crossing his frontier and raiding border villages. The Luntu wore the same blue helmets as U.N.

U.N. officials investigated but ound no uniforms or helmets 'ere going astray. Then they visited a Luntu vil- age near found lue-painted coconut shells adorn- ng the heads of several young "The Balubas and the Lunlus re traditional enemies" ex- Gained the U.N. spokesman. "We idn't find any evidence that the iimtu were raiding the Balubas.

But the Luntus found that by vearing these improvised blue iclmets they passed as U.N. robps and escaped attack by the Balubas." AT GLOVER Time Completed Glover River Scout Camp has completed'a very successful summer camp program; Scouts from Paris, Blossom, Deport, Reno, North Hopkinsj Talco, Mt. Vernon, Sulphur Springs, SaUiHo, Odessa, Slater, Cooper, Ladonia, Clarksville, Cumby, Delmar, Mt, Pleasant, Daingerfield; s.Pittsburg, and Lone Star, all of Texas, and Idabel, Hugo, Antlers, Wright City, Broken Bow, Grant, and Oklahoma City, all of Oklahoma, spent six more in the'mountainous camp. A record number of advancements were earnr by the Scouts who participated in Swimming, Rowing, Canoeing, Life-Saving Archery Marskmanship and the Scout Craft'activities such as Conservation; 'Nature, Hiking', and PersonaKFittness. The 'Scoutmasters and Scouts acclaimed this summer's camp the best ever held at Glover River Scout Camp.

During'the week of July 9-15, a special Council Aquatic School is training in Swimming, Life-Saving, Canoeing, Rowing, and Scout Life Guard. Scout Troops will use the camp during the rest of the. summer and next winter for training and camp experience. During the past year Scouts used the camp most every-weekend. Her husband died 16 years ago, and she leaves these sons: W.

T. Strange, Los Angeles, Thomas R. Strange, Friday Harbor, and John Strange, Santa Marta, Colombia, South America. Roy Ellis Roy Ellis, Negro resident of Roswell, N.M., formerly of Paris, died of illness Friday in Roswell. Funeral services will be held at Biardstown Baptist Church, Wednesday at 2 p.m., and burial in the cemetery there made by Moody Wortham Funeral Home of Paris.

The R. L. Gray will officiate. Survivors are Ellis' father, Gus Ellis of Biardstown; these children: Wilma Ellis, Luther Ellis, Kenneth Ellis and Gus Ellis, all of Roswell; four uncles and two aunts. Truck Stolen Here Recovered A 1952 one-ton truck, reported stolen at 4 a.m.

today, was found abandoned in Arthur City by Paris' Police Department officers and the owner, R. L. Young, 338 2nd NE. The truck had been abandonee at the Red River community after it ran out of gas. It was found an hour after it was reported missing.

The police department also investigated a theft of plumbing supplies reported stolen from a job the Hillcrest Addition. The report was made by Bill Green Plumbing 1603 W. Houston. The supplks were reported missing late Monday morning. Police officers also arrested one drunk and a ticket was issued for no operators license.

MARKETS Fort Worth Livestock FORT VORTH 800; barrows steady; No. 1 and to 25 lower; sows steady; No. 1 and 2 barrows and gilts 13.00-18.25; No. 1.3 17.M-18.00; No. 2 and 3 16.75; bull: sows No.

2 and 3 14.50-15.00. Sheep all classes active, generally steady: good and choice spring slaughter lambs 15.00-16.50; good and choice thorn yearlings No. 1 and 1 pelts 11.00-12.00; cull to choice ewes 4.00-6.00; slaughter Roata 6.00; medium and good spring feeder lambs 10.00-10.50. Cattle 2.500: calves 500; slaughter fleers and heifers moderately active, few sales about sleady; utility and com. nierclel cows steady to 25 lower; bulls steady: slaughter calves steady to weak: high good steers 23.00; package good slaughter heifers 21.00: utility and commercial cnws 14.00-15.00; commercial bulls 18.00-19.00; good slaughter calves 22.50-23.50; standard 19.00-20.50; choice yearling stock steers 23.50; good stock steer 23.00-24,00: good and choice steer calves up to 27.00.

HERE'S GOVERNOR'S TAX PLAN IN BRIEF AUSTIN (AP) Here in brief are Gov. Price Daniel's tax recommendations for raising $359,024,000 in 19G2-1063: One cent per 1,000 cubic feet minimum tax on natural gas production: $30 million for the biennium. Two formula on properly and gross receipts for corporation franchise tax S16 million. Pennsylvania type limited excise, sales and use lax of 2 per cent on specifically named purchases of 50 cents or more, not covering food for home consumption, prescription drugs, under Slfl, feed, seed, fertilizer, farm machinery, livestock, or electricity, gas and fuel used in manufacturing: S303 million. Increase driver's license fees, including $2 to $3 for ordinary motorist: 57 million.

Transfer motor fuel tax revenue, earmarked for public schools, collected in August each year to the school fund Aug. 31: $3 million. Equalize tax on coin-operated vending machines at $10 per machine: $24,000. COUNCIL (Continued From Page One) fire limits on the property located at Fort Street and 6th S.E. were removed.

It is proposed that an apartment building will be con structed on the property. A report by a committee namec by the Council at the last meeting was heard on the preliminari plat of the Johnson's Woods 'Es tale. The 88-acre area is beinj developed by the Dallas Utilitj Co. The plat was accepted. Bids were accepted during the meeting from the Lone Star Gas C.

and E. Refrigeration Co and the Weiler Air Conditioning Co. for the installation of a steam boiler in the City Hall- The bid were referred. to a committee. A request by W.

C. Walker fo two water taps just south of th city limits on State Highway 2 was granted. W. T. Churchwel was also granted permission replace a.

structure which die not conform to the city's buildin code. HOSPITALS ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. J. W.

Cockrum Rt. G. Weldon Davis, 1820 Pine Bluff; A. G. Williamson, Dike A.

F. Parks, Powderly; Mrs. Os car Richards, 911 W. Kaufman Mrs. Herman Hulsey, 220 W.

Cher ry; Mrs. 0- B. Rhoades, Deport Mrs. Margaret Jones, 846-18th SE Linda Sue Porter, Rt. Mrs.

Frc Maloncy, Soper, Mark Hui chinson, Rt. Jeff Holcomb Hoxton: Mrs. Jack Williams, Rt. 1 Dismissed: Thomas Julian, 63 Grand Cherry D'Ann Hicks Sumner; Jerry Byron, Detroit Mrs. Billy Higgins, Bonham; A C.

Brown, Brookston; Mrs. Joh T. Harnman, 607 Bonham. LAMAR MEDICAL CENTER: Admitted; Mrs. J.

L. Satcher Rt. 3. Dismissed: Jimmy and Henr Rogers, 1506 Bonham; Mrs. Ne lie Godwin, 725 Cedar; Naom Bradford, 417 E.

Evergreen; Mrs C. McCan, Rt, judge issues T-H Injunction On Ship Strike NEW YORK (AP) A federal udge has issued an 80-day Taf t- lartley law injunction against he. national maritime strike which curtailed American-flag hipping for 18 days. The injunction dated back to uly 3 when a temporary retraining order ended the )ans any resumption of the walk- ut until Sept. 21.

A union lawyer said the order, ssued Monday by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, vill be appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals.

The appeal announcement was made by the office of Lee Pressman, attorney for the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, one of the five: unions that struck contract disputes. Other unions may join in the appeal. The unions have argued that he strike did not endanger the lational health or security, and noted that the tieup did not affect 'oreign-flag ships which carry the )ulk of the nation's trade. In addition, the strikers had cleared all ships carrying military cargo. Scouting Purpose Backed by Daniel BRIEFS AND PERSONALS DJ.ISU 4-4323 AltruM Cluk tU regular dinner meeting Tuesday at 7 p.nv at The Nicholson House, Dave McFaddea, MB tl Mr.

utd Mrs: Donald McFadden and grandson of Mr. and Mrs- F. McFadden, J009-3rd" SE," has been admitted as a patient in the Sanitarium' of Paris. Gospel meeting at Bethel tist' Church at July 17-23, with nightly services at 7:30 o'clock, will be held by Eddie OaU, evangelist, and the 'public is invited. Leon Gilmore Moss, son of Mrs.

Montez Moss, 1274 West Sherman St. Paris, has enlisted in the United States Air Force for a four- year period, according to the local Air Force Recruiter, Mas er Sergeant, J. Howard Rogers, Federal Office Building. Moss is, a graduate of Paris High School and Governor Price Daniel of Texas endorsed the "character building and citizenship training" purposes of the Boy Scoutr of America, and expressed support for the current "Together Program" of Scouting to bring Scouting to more boys. The Governor's endorsement of Boy Scouting came aV he joined the other 49 state governors at the just-concluded 53rd Annual Gpver- Freedom Riders Draw Shouts At Little Rock By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A shouting, jeering crosvd of about 300 white persons greeted the first "Freedom Riders" reach Little Rock, the city that became a symbol for racial strife when, violence erupted over ichool desegregation in 1957.

The minute the five riders from St. Louis arrived at the Midwest Railways Bus station Monday me man let them riggers off the bus." There -were jther taunts but the crowd never iccame unruly. Police Chief R. E. Glasscock arrested two Negroes and vhite persons when they refused leave the white waiting room.

The fifth, an 18-year-old Negro jirl; was'picked up by outside the waiting room, and later released. Murder Suspect Still in Jail EASTLAND Curry, 15, remained in jail today accused of beating and stabbing to death a neighboring church woman. Allen Dabney, the boy's aged lawyer, decided against asking his release on a writ of habeas corpus. The state gave notice that it would oppose the move strenously. Curry, a crew-cut called the quiestest boy in nearby Cisco High School, is accused of killing Mrs.

Florence Hussey, 53, secretary of the First Baptist Church June 28. She was stabbed 14 times. The boy was arrested July 4 and questioned six hours. Dist. Atty.

Earl Conner said he signed a statement admitting the slay ing, but the statement has not been made public. Curry, son of a prosperous grocer, has been held as a juvenile delinquent since his arrest Conner and Sheriff Lee Horn repeated assertions that Curry signed a statement admitting the killing. "He said he did it on an overpowering urge," Conner said. don't believe he went into the house with the idea of killing the woman." 1st Guard Camp Week Is Termed Successful NORTH FORT HOOD The 49th 'Armored Division is in camp today after what Maj. Gen.

Hariey West termed "a successful firs week." Col. Moyers Shore and hii regular army inspection board rated the 49th, as 41 per cen superior; 53 per cent excellent and 6 per cent satisfactory- Troops will return from thi field Friday for their pay anc begin preparing to. go home. LD HOD6II nors' Conference in Honolulu, Hawaii in unanimously adopting a res- olution, on Scouting. The resolution read: "Whereas, sober reflections upon the conditions of the world today underline the need to build men of good character and high ideals for positions of leadership in the world of tomorrow; and "Whereas, the Boy Scouts of America in its program 'Strengthen Counts' endeavors to.

instill'in the minds of youth the principle of gocd citizenship; "Now, therefore, be it resolved that the Governors' Conference express its approval and support of the Boy Scouts of America 'Together Program' whose purpose is to make Scouting available to more boys in all our states." In hearing of the resolution, M. Cantrell, president of'the NeTseO Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America, which serve the 3600 Scouts in Use area, "We are especially pleased to have Governor Daniel's support at this time. The effective training of good character was never more important. His endorsement of our efforts to 'Strengthen America' is most welcome as we build character that Paris Junior- in- the Air Force for. the electronics field and is at, present taking the Air Force Basic Training course at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio.

PERSONALS Jtmtriy Wilson, Paris, Rt. visiied Johnny in Mount Pleasant over the 'weekend. Miu Marie. Reid 'of Dallas spent the weekend in Paris with her mother, Mrs. -J; L.

Reid, 857-13th NE. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Winfrey of Irving spent the' weekend here with' their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. N. Winfrey and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Bell, all of Paris', Rt, 1. Steve Lawler, Mount Pleasant, is visiting 'his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Helms, 725 E. Cherry and Mrs.

Tom Lawler, 1713 Nealhery. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

White and daughter, Jan, of Qu'itmah visiied over the "Weekend with Mrs. White's Mrs, Lillie Bell Click, who is ill at her home, 825 Cedar St. A2-c John W. Wilkerson, son of Mr, and Auto Insurance Hike Probe Bid AUSTIN House Investigating CommJttee has been asked by Beaumont Rep. Will Smith to look into- the recent increase in Texas auto insurance rates.

Smith introduced a resolution Monday saying the increase approved last week by the State Insurance Board has caused many motorists to drop their insurance. The Smith resolution, referred to the House Rules Committee of which Smith is chairman, asks the investigating committee to obtain from'the board "all the basic facts" behind the increase and report back to the House. If approved by -the Rules Committee the legislation will come back before the House for action. Paris Ferns Win Over Blossom The Paris All-Stars walloped Blossom 14-1 in a girls softball clash Monday night at Culbertson Park. Paris will host Cooper at 7 o'clock tonight al the same park.

Diane Anthony was the winning pitcher and Bonnie Bryant was the loser. Marilyn Morris homered for Paris and Becky Fitzgerald lashed Mussetterls Best Speaker Jim Mussetter was judged best table topic speaker at regular Monday night meeting of the Toastmasters Other awards went-to Bob Staples for best critic, Harold 'Hodges for most improved speaker, and Dr. Don Riddle for best speaker. Mussetter was the Toastmaster for the evening. The Table Topic Session was directed by Bob Cox.

Bill Lightfoot was the master evaluator with. Don Flanary and Bob Staples as-critics. Keith Maxwell was the'faalloteer. Harold Hodges gave a prepared speech on "Our Public chool Problem in Dr. Don liddle was 'the second speaker nth a topic of "The For next week, Bob Cox is the oastmaster, Jim Mussetter is the valuator, Harry'.

Fry is the topic master, and Bob 1 Staples is the rammarian. Bill Lightfoot, Bob torment and Keith Maxwell will the speakers. The critics will Gyles Don Ridle and Harold Hodges. Leroy Ellis of Paris was a guest lis week, Paris, Rt. 1, is visiting in Paris vith relatives and friends, He is en route to Mountain Ida- 10, where he will be stationed with he Air Force.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spruell and children, Jerian and Leslie, re- to dishing, having ipe'rit a week here with Mrs. Spruell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Staples, 2440 Simpson after visiting Mr. Spruell's rela- in Louisiana. Lt. James Ronnie Parsons visiting hh parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Parsons, Garretts Bluff, Force Base, Omaha, Neb. while en route from Air Parsons recently completed KC- 135 combat crew training at the New Mexico air base: Mrs. Lola 32 W.

Cherry, has returned after visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shepard, and granddaugh- er, Grader and husband of Mancos, Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard and family of Lubbock.

a triple. Butch Shugart poled a home run for the Blossom team. ANTLERS (Continued From Page One) His physician said the man's wound was considered "serious. No motive for the shooting was established in early investigation of the shooting, Sheriff Wade said. Mrs.

Ballantyne was noted local civic including improv- ments at Pushmataha Hospital through efforts of the, hospital auxiliary, of which she was a member. She had been a registered nurse, Rosary was said at Coffey Funeral Home here. Monday evening, th body being taken to. Springfield, for requiem mass Wednesday morning at St. Agnes Church, burial to be made in Springfield.

Mrs. Ballantyne was born at Fordland, May 18, 1903. Surviving besides her. husband and a son, Edmond is a sister, Mrs. Jack Daltoh, Springfield, former Hugo resident, whose husband was a.

Frisco Railroad employe. RECAPPING CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 1 MAIN TIRE HARDWARE 304 Main SU4-7421 Gar-Bike Accident Hurts Youth Here Mark Binyon, Fort Worth, was reported struck by an automobile at 10:30 a.m. today in the 1700 block of Tudor street as he was riding his bicycle. The boy was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital.

He was not seriously injured, according' to the hospital. Details of the accident were not available at press time since the investigating officer could not-be reached- Fannin Attorney Takes State Post Special to The News BONHAM T. B. (Ti y) Wright, county attorney of Fannin County the past six and a. hall years, Monday tendered his resignation, in order lo a accept appointment in Austin to the stafl of Will Wilson, attorney genera! of Texas.

Wright is serving the first year of his third to which he was elected in I960, his resignation to, become effective the firsl of September. The county courl will appoint his successor, Son of Mr. Mrs. J. Frank Wright here, he served in the Texas legislature from Fan i County, in 1953-54.

HOT! If Your Car or Tractor Rum Hot SEE POOR ALVIE The Radiator Man Who Makes Run 1 1-Day Service I Dial SU4-6821 2500 North Mala Cattle Group Loses Brand Inspection WASHINGTON (AP) Texas and Southwestern Cattle. Raisers Association has lost ils right to perform brand inspection service a governemtn regulatred stockyards in Texas. The Agriculture Department revoked the authority Monday, effective Sept. 1. The association may apply for service on a limited basis, the department said.

The association has been authorized since 1943 to perform and charge for grand inspections of livestock originating; in or shipped from Texas. A publo hearing in April 1959 before Thomas Flavin, the department's judicial officer, heard evidence that most cattle marketed at Texas stockyards operal- ing unde- the Federal Packers and Stockyards Act are not branded or marked for identification purposes. It was concluded, therefore, that the authorization was not in the public interest and should be revoked. YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR CLEON LYLES Preach in a Meeting JULY 10TH thru I9TH Morning Services ...7:00 A.M. Evening Services Sunday Morning A.M.

Sunday Evening 6:00 P.M. LAMAR AVEiNUE Church of Christ you -for HE SELECTION, of a is a matter of great importance a matter which 'should be "intelligently decided on the basis of personal the coming weeks, we hope to increase your knowledge of our service. To do this, we provide you with many facts. We hope the information provided spark your interest so that at the'time of need, yours will be a wise decision. SUnset 4-4333.