The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966 UThant Works To Include Cong mation about it is just trickling out and the Kremlin even let the Jodrell Bank observatory scoop it on release of pictures. A brief announcement Sunday merely said: "The final radio session with the station was held on Feb. 5 from 1600 gmt (11 a.m. EST) to 1741 gmt (12:41 p.m. EST).

The By WILLIAM N. OATIS jplanned program of lunar re- UNITED NVT1ONS i searc 1 Dv means of the auto(AP) Secretary-General'UI a station Luna 9 has beea Thant was understood Sunday toj lumlled be working for a peace conference on Viet Nam that would: Moscow television showed include the Viet Cong. L. S. Shaffer Of Brazil Dies BRAZIL, Ind.

"Larry" S. Shaffer, 73, owner of a Brazil mining and welding supply firm, died at 4:05 a.m. Sunday in Union Hospital at Terre Haute. He had. been in critical condition since suffering a cerebral hemorrhage last Wednesday.

Shaffer, who lived at 1204 E. National came to Brazil in 1939 from Bucyrus, Ohio. He WELL, HERE I AM IN THE RRST ROUND OF THE SPELLINS I'VE 60TTO STAfCAUW AMP NOT 6ET AW 016' CHANCE ID PROVE TO EVERYONE THAT I CANPO SOMETHING! third picture from the ad been prominent in Masonry, He is said to iiave in mind 6 British have released hav ng bcen crowned a 33rd conference of eight parties- i wl ieh ov ed TOC ar Mason in the Scottish Britain France the rlh the snd ng atlon a 1958- I DONt CARE IF I DONt ACTUALLY THE RffST FEU ROUNDS. AND MAKE A DECENT DOES THAT RULE 60 BEFORE I EXCEPT AFTER 6" NO, THAT'S NOT KfORE 6 EXCEPT MfORE Britain, France, the Soviet Union. Communist China the Unit- wo ect ons of the slall0 ff He as a member of Brazil ed States North Viet Nam I official said; Masonic Lodge No.

264, Chapter South Viet Nam and the South I TV ex ected iNo. 59. Council No. 40 and Com- Victnamps-p National Fmnt fnr to show on TV mandery No. 47.

all of Brazil, libcraUon rpDresPnUnT thp! As Vict autnorities red and the Scottish Rite. Valley of Ieration, representing the over tne inrormation rccc ived Terre Hautc other member- nr Viet Cong rebels. The United Slates has the front. that it proved a a a and'sigma pi -t- -I- year-old theory of his was right. i Thant seems to hope that neu- "The unique photographs of a i Survivors include the tral nations can get the agree- 'section of lunar surface in thejM; rant a a son rj L.

S. Shaff-lp ma nient necessary for such a con-'area of the sea of storms trans-j er Columbus, Ohio; four grand-! fcrence. He has called ambassa-j milled by Luna 9 prove beyond children and one sister. Mrs. 3, Clinton, who died will be at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday atj the Karanovich Funeral Home, with the Rev. Jerome Bennett will be in expenditure public funds and would cast a i oud on tne Ennis Hearing Continued From Page 1 CITY DEATHS an's Department Club, vivors include a sister, MISS MAY SULLIVAN Miss May Sullivan, 80, 2025 S. Center died at 2 p.m. Sunday in St. Anthony Hospital.

She was a retired school teacher, having taught 45 years in Terre Haute schools. Her memberships included St. Margaret Mary's Church and the Wom- Sur- Mrs. Katherine a Terre Haute, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 8:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the Patrick J. Ryan Funeral Home, followed by Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. at St. Margaret Mary's. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home, where friends may call after 7 p.m. Monday. dors from some of them for in-idoubt that the upper layer of dividual conferences over the luna soil is a sponge-like rough- Priscilla Staley, Berea. Ohio.

Services will be at 2 p.m Wednesday at the Miller ant- have told reporters 1he secrc-jdividual sharp-edged fragmentsj Sons Funeral Home, with the? tary-genera! has been contact- of Y. arious size Jack Masters MRS. VIOLET E. COLLINS gality of the council's pro HOWARD A. SNEATH Howard A.

Sneath, 47, New Goshen, died at 9 a.m. Sunday his residence. He was a member of the New Goshen ating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call after 6 p.m.

Tuesday at the Bell Bracken Funeral Home. The body will be removed to the church at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The Queen Esther Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will conduct memorial services at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral-home.

MRS. EVA (TINKY) PORTER Mrs. Eva (Tinky) Porter, 63, 903 Gilbert died in St. Anthony Hospital at 10:30 p.m. Sunday.

Surviving are the husband, Donald, and a son, Paul Martin, Terre Haute. The body was taken to the Bell and Bracken Funeral Home where arrangements are pending. JESSIE A. PEARCY Services for Jessie A. Pearcy, 84, RR 5, who died Saturday, will be Tuesday at the McKnee- len and Smith Funeral Home, Hoiton, Ind.

Burial will be in Otter Creek Cemetery. SULLIVAN. n. WednSy the' MiHer Violet E. Collins, slsnn, Fnniral HnmP with the S.

Bell died Sunday morn- and Mrs. Marcia Darnell, ing the neutrals in the hope of finding some way to ending the "Simultaneously it has become clear that this layer is in St. Anthony Hospital Burial will be in Cottage Hill Cemetery. Haute. Surviving are the husband, Paul one son.

war in Viel Nam. They have slron enough to support more; The Brazjl i ks Lo( will refused to elaborate. or less heavy objects." conduct a memorial service at Thant started his latest apace This was the theory Barabas p.m. Tuesday, followed at fort United States i ut man vears a p.m. by Masonic rites of Bra- iuri oeiore me unitea States lo jj Sunriav effort started bombing North Viet he told Tass Sunday, "unti zjl odge No 2 64.

Friends may now our suggestion has been XT uui Nam again and asked the Se- qucs one bv manv Soviet and cunly Council last Monday to foreign scien ti warJ NOW, he said, "the hypothesis debate the The council discussed the re-j has been quest Tuesday and Wednesday, decided in favor of a debate and then took an indefinte recess for private consultations. Some of the difficulties of any i Continued From Page 1 U.N. effort to set up a newj were almost within hailing dis- peace conference are that 1. anc at nightfall. Vietta Communist countries are not yet clearly willing to have one.

2. They have declared the United Nations incompelent to deal with the Viet Nam problem and 3. the United States does not seem ready to agree that the catcn tfl biggest trap of the war was speculative. Intelligence sources were unable to come up with any signs that the enemy had elected to stand and fight. All evidence pointed the other way liberation front should atlend a (after the beginning of the opera- conference, lion by the combined elements Luna 9 Continued From Page 1 western scientists were startled.

produced a bag of more than 1,000 killed, wounded, captured or detained as suspects last week. Contact was light Sunday. The Marine force reported Soviet scientists began drib-jonly minor contact since Satur- bling out results of their in its sweep southward of the moon piclures Sunday. the landing beaches the These seemed principally that i Leathernecks hit Jan. 28.

Since call after 4 p.m. Tuesday. VALLEY DEATHS ofjerreja.e, issuance of the injunc- neath, New Goshen; Meeting Thursday For Cancer Publicists The public information committee of Vigo County's unit of the American Cancer Society will meet at noon Thursday in Room MF of the Terre Haute House. three raised "the possibility of seriously affecting the relations between China and Cubi." Castro then reiterated his claim of Jan. 2 that he believed China had agreed to supply Cuba with its yearly needs in rice but then broke the agreement.

De-SIar Wint low cost results. fapend- C-OSS1. MONUMENTS-MARKERS E. W. WALSH MONUMENT CO.

2114 Wabasb Ave. C-59Z9 sisters, Mrs. Laura Johns, Addi- Mrs. Ludell Stone, Central City, Mrs. Alberts became nearly as tangled as cgal question itself.

MRS. MARTHA B. TANNEHILL LINTON, Ind. Martha B. Tannehill.

66, 1040 Roosevelt died at 11 a.m. Sunday in Freeman-Greene County Hospital. She was a member of the Moose Auxiliary and the American Legion Auxiliary. Survivors include the husband, Elmer; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Wright, Riverside, and Mrs.

Doris Alderson, Danville, two sons, Robert, Linton, and Charles Greenfield; one brother, William Neader, Mahomet, 111., and one sister, Mrs. Cora Cordes, St. Louis. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home, with the Hev.

Ronald Kenwood officiating. Burial will be in Fairview )emetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Monday. MRS.

SARAH S. BEDWELL iiuouaiiu, xaui uiic jvni, i-, At- j- i. WU.J1.*,.., William Ft Polk, lon lne mstor of thc Dispute brothers, Virgil, Evanston, Robert, Peoria, and Arnold, Springfield, three half- brothers. Lloyd Raehn, Speedway: Raymond Raehn, Los A 1 and Joe Raehn, Peoria, 111.: and three grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Thomas Funeral Home, with Huggins, Atlanta, Mrs.l While Judge Bitzegaio was on Elizabeth Rose, atl and a hearing was and Mrs Willis Burton Pending in his court, Attorney and Mrs. Margaret Drake, both; 113 appealed to the State Su- of Ocala, Fla. Friends may a writ of pro- Are Heirlooms in fashion? By ROSS ELLIOTT i suppose that's like asking if Mrs." Helen Ryan, public in- sentiment is in fashion any formation chairman, said the more. remember when vir- meeting will be a planning ses- tuall ever home had one or more heirlooms things that sion to establish a timetable for the Crusade. Committee members have been asked to make reservations by Wednesday.

Castro Continued From Page 1 had been handed down through the years from grandmothers to their daughters and then to their daughters. Somehow we never seemed to think of men cherishing heirlooms. It was always the womenfolks. And how they at the Tennis Funeral Home hibition Tne writ would have until noon Monday, when the i blocked the hearing and allowed I the Rev. -Wilson offici- bodv will be taken to the Bar-' Enms a councl1 seat ating.

Burial will be in Rose-1 another their will over the na- loved them! An old ring or pair net and Son Funeral Home at Tne high eourt itself jplit on lawn Memorial Park. Friendsition." jof earrings or maybe a watch order in Grove Cemetery. ULYSSES SCOTT MARTIN ROCKVILLE, Ind. issue 2-2, however. One jus-jmay call after 7 p.m.

ROBERT N. KARN Services for Robert N. Karn, 1. 1511 Wilson who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ball-Porter Fu- Judge Bitzegaio then named jneral Home, with the Rev.

counsel for Ennis asked for change of venue. a panel of four counties where Ulysses Scott Martin. 98, 213 N. the matter might be tried. Op Castro said he told Chinese envoy that Cuba that grandmother wore on her the wedding day years and years had: ago.

Actually heirlooms are just as much "in style" today as ever. But maybe you don't tices. Denver Shipley officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Me-' Cuba, he went on, should not freed itself from a country only 90 miles away and "was not disposed to accept that another powerful state 6,000 miles awayifh'infc about it that way. Let me attempt to impose similar prac-; you an idea.

When you jcome here and select a ring, a died at his home alj pos ng attorneys selected Parke morial Park. Friends may call be underestimated 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Surviving arejcounty by striking names fromlafter 4 p.m. Monday.

the widow, Minnie; a son, Scott, Rockville; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the Barnes Funeral Home in Rock-! the list and Parke Circuit Judge Clarence Powell upheld the mayor restraining order. MRS. GRACE C. CHRISTENBURY Services for Mrs.

Grace C.i ville where arrangements are a special judge. The origi pending. WILLARD WALVVORTH CLINTON, Ind. (Special) Services for Willard Walworth, 47, 458 S. Main who died a watch or perhaps a although silverware service for your fam- are a small country which ily it will be passe down" to does not aspire to convert itself your loved ones and will be into the revolutionary center of mellowed with age and senti the world.

'ment Cuba's policy has always beeni a this nooorhinitv Attorney Mann then asked for Christcnbury. 82. 1836 N. 13th world "because we are not any-; to 'omeiu and see ct wno ed Saturday, will satellite and never shalli Friday, will be at 10 a.m. take the case.

Funeral Home, the Rev. Charles Benmng- the surface was not deep injthen, the amphibious landing, dust, but a sponge-like massicalled Operation Double scattered with rock capable ofihas recorded 122 Viet Congj SULLIVAN, Ind. supporting a manned landing, (killed and 11 captured. MarinejMrs. Sarah S.

Bedwell, 82, Foreign experts made were described died at 4 p.m. Sunday in 1 Bu will be in observations loo. Dr. Raymondjiighl. Lyttleton of Cambridge The Marines were in territory sity, England, said information I the Viet Cong had occupied for agreement was both sidesjat 1:30 p.m.

Monday at should have one change of courtiThomas Funeral Home, with and one change of judge. Ver-jthe Rev. Floyd K. Miller offi- million Circuit Judge Frank Fisher was selected from a panel of three, but he declined Judge Powell then named a second panel and the name of (Judge West emerged. Judge a p.m.

unay Mary Sherman Hospital Sur- Walnut Grove y. Wesl the 7 from the Russian space slationjmany years, would cut a year off the time French rule, needed for the United States to! put a man on the moon. Fear of helping the Slates may be one reason for Ihe hold-down on here. tended Even for the Soviet viving are three sons, Everett "Dick" and Cecil "Bid," both even during of RR 3, Sullivan; and Bob, JTucson, seven daughters, Friends may call. MRS.

MARY I. SWAI.U and set the hearing for the current court term. Mann had argued before ROCKVILLE, Ind. (Special)jJudge Powell that a court of cannot interfere with Navv medical teams Nora Enoch and Mrs.j— Services for Mrs. Mary I.

equity he said. -f This is Cubas position in "the ciating. Burial will be in High- division of the Socialist our "heirloom jewelry." It is really beautiful. You can select i anything you like, knowing that Sterling character and land Lawn Cemetery. FRANK T.

MAYNARD Services for Frank T. May nard, 84, RR 5. who died Friday, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Gillis Memory Chapel, with the Rev. Floyd Miller officiating.

Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends mav call. 1 my Sullivan. T'rilchett. Orlando, 28iFriends may call.

urcs are normal, the fulcrum of the opera- surrounding this project hasjtion, called White Wing, spent been out of the ordinary. weekend moving toward the Marines with every indication MERR11LMERRILL ONLY THE INSURANCE VOU CAN BUY 502 Sycamore Bldg L-ein. where extreme security meas-i The 1st Cavalry-Vietnamese-lgrandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren, and four great-great- grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Alexander Funeral Home, with that whatever elements of Rev.

Cy Christian officia- Cong or North Burial will be in Alt. Cal- troops were hidden in the sector had every intention to remain hidden for the moment at least. Viet Cong Continued From Page 1 which will be presided over by Johnson himself and attended by all his gang to map out new plans for war intensification. CTS "Even among U.S. political jj 8 influential JERRY VARTELAS.

C.L.t!. Asfioriatos. Rrprrscntini; MUTUM. OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY Lilt Insurance Aftiliiti United of Omihi Home Office: Omaha, Nebriski TRAIN FOR AN OFFICE POSITION Individual Coursrt with Individual Trogrrss rp-to-Datt. Modern Equipment Enter Any Monday Day or Evening Classes Terre Haute Commercial College Wabash at 5th C-2738 vary Cemetery.

Friends may- call after 7 p.m. Monday. ELMER ACTON ROCKVILLE, Ind. (Special) Elmer Acton, 71, a retired farmer, died at 7:30 a.m. Sunday at his residence, RR 4.

He was a member of the Christion Church. Surviving are the widow. Minnie; three daugh- Orville Brooks, JOSEPH GRUSE MRS. RUTH E. LEMMONS Services for Mrs.

Ruth E. such courtsjLemmons, 75, Marshall, 111., forum for i who died Thursday, will be at p.m. Monday at the be Chapel. Burial joined from acting Burnett Cemetery. Friends Mann argued, but he cannot bejmay call, enjoined from being in office.

Bauer maintained Ennis was he said, referring to the splitj between the Soviet Union and Red China. He accused the Chinese and on of insulting him and calling him a liar through "a simple and unknown official of the Ministry of Foreign Commerce." The Jan. 30 statement from Peking was attributed only to a ministry spokesman. The statement, he added, hadi you can pay of terms if you desire Start your "heirloom remem- today. It will be one of 'the most satisfactory investments you have ever made.

ROSS ELLIOTT JEWELERS 108 N. 7th St. Phone C-0191 LEO F. RAYMANN fnr TcTinot'duiy "elected and therefore Services for Leo F. Raymann.

lor JOsepn Uruse 79.1 70. 1811 S. 22nd who riipH RR 1, Clinton, who died Friday, will be at 9:15 a.m. Monday at the Karanovich Funeral Home, with Requiem Mass to follow at 9:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church.

Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call. Congress Continued From Page 1 the rules to do until next cannot act. The court has juris diction since there is no other legal remedy, he said. Tokyo Bay Continued From Page 1 ard W.

Smith, told a news conference his firm did not plan to discontinue manufacture of the 1727. This was the fourth recent I fatal crash of a 727 with a 70, 1811 S. 22nd who died Friday, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Callahan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt.

Pleasant Cemetery. Friends) may call. MRS. VIRGIE ANDERSON Services for Mrs. Virgiel Anderson, 1444 College who died Saturday, will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at the Saulters Methodist Church, with the Rev. Samuel Jones offici-' 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE C-1365 BALL PORTER FUNERAL HOME Most families decide in advance upon a doctor with in whom they have confidence to call in an emergency. In like manner, it is wise to decide upon a funeral director in whom you can place 'your trust in time of need. Select this man in advance when good judgement is not upset by the stress of youf grief. SINCE 1847 331 SOUTH 3RD STREET Cincinnati, Ohio: and Mrs.

Newton, Rockville; one Fulbright have openly jpressed disapproval of measures taken by Johnson." Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, and Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D- are among congressional critics of the administration's policies in Viet Nam. COLUMBUS' CHRISTMAS Christopher Columbus and his men celebrated their first Christmas in the new world on the northern coast of Haiti, near what is now called Cap Haitien.

in 1492. brother. Erett, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ora Todd, Cincinnati, and Miss Edith Acton, Somerset, Ky. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Butler Funeral Home, with the Rev. J. 0. Trousdale officiating. Burial will be in Memory Garden Cemetery.

Friends may call after 5 p.m. Monday. ARTHUR D. ALTMAN BRAZIL, Ind. (Special) Arthur D.

Altman. 64, formerly of Harmony, died at 11:45 p.m. Saturday in St. Anne's Chicago. He had Republican members! as art of the three-man Boeing to team.

They and U.S. Federa Aviation Agency representative William Evans called on the day while fan out to the birthdate of Lincoln. The House Committee on Un- American Activities will resume Monday its. inquiry into activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Alabama. And on Wednesday the House will be asked to approve three contempt-of-Congress citations stemming from a hearing this committee held in Chi- and offered cooperation in the inquiry into the cause of the crash.

Smith, asked whether there had been any common points in the three previous accidents, jcago last year. That occurred in the United dealt with Communist activities. I States, said he could not make a formal statement because in- The Senate will have a Thurs- vesligation has not been com day session and then will have ajP lct ed. de facto recess until the But he did say all three 8 I LOANS Hospital, lived in Chicago since 1942. lowing Wednesday.

i crashes occurred during the The Senate Armed Services! final approach on landing and Committee expects to approve! at night. He said these two 100 00 to III! at ALLEN STEEN CASH YOU IECEIVE 500 1,500 2,500 3,000 4,000 5,000 MONTHLY PAYMENT 25.01 36.26 54.40 73.73 88.48 117.97 147.46 NO. MO. 24 36 36 48 48 48 48 Surviving are the widow, early in the week an authoriza- 1 points might be called common Celesta; one daughter. Mrs.

Roger Smith, Lemont. two sons, Arthur Sacramento, and Lee, at home; one brother, Melvin, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Bell and Mrs. Emma Archer, both of Harmony; Mrs. Virgie DuBois, Danville, 111., and Mrs.

Irma Burkholder, Cicero, 111., and seven grandchildren. Services are pending at the Lawson Funeral Home. MRS. NELLE F. SOUGHERS PARIS, 111.

Nellie F. Soughers, 83, 406 Union Paris, died at 2:50 p.m. Sunday at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. Arnold Quinn, Oliver. 111.

Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Hilah tion for $12.3 billion in supplemental funds for Viet Nam military operations during the remainder of this fiscal year ending June 30. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the measure will be taken up Feb. 16. aspects but there was no conclusion yet on whether there had been common points in technical aspects, though "there are similarities" with the Tokyo Bay crash.

Scorpions can live a year without eating. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will resume on Tuesday its hearings on U.S. policy in Viet Nam with Gen. James M. Gavin (Ret.) as its principal I witness.

These hearings, started last week, have produced a spate of criticism of administration policy in this conflict but its public impact is likely to be blunted this week because of the Hawaii conferences plus the fact that SEE US FOR THE MONEY CONSOLIDATE BILLS REFINANCE AUTO FOR LOWER PAYMENTS OR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE elude a daugnter, airs. conferences plus the fact that Nichols, Mattoon; two some witnesses the group had Terre Haute, and to hear have gone to Hon- Lloyd, Paris; 10 grandchildren i i with the President ALLENi LOANS Serving Terre Haute Since 1917 8th and Ohio Sts. Phone C-0211 MEMBER AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL BANKERS ASSN. and eight greatgrandchildren. She was a member of the Trinity Methodist Church, Paris.

Services are pending at the Sutton and Son Funeral Home. DR. HELEN JACKSON ALEXANDER LINTON, Ind. (Special)-Dr. Helen Jackson Alexander, 54.

formerly of Linton, died Saturday night at a Cincinnati, Ohio. hospital. Surviving are the band, two children, the father and a brother. Services are pending at the Welch andj Cornett Funeral Home. PETE NORA CLINTON, Ind.

(Special) Services for Pete Nora, 65, KUTOL SUPREME POWDERED HAND CLEANER Contains LECITHIN EMOLLIENT that gets deep-down ground-in dirt. Kor-X-All Co. 114 Wabash Ave. C-3995 We Don't Run Special Prices OURS ARE EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES CLEANED AND PRESSED Plain Skirts or I Dresses or Men's Pants I Hen's Salts SOc i $1.00 HATS Cleaned and Blocked $1.50 ne'Day Service) OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK FROM 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

Plenty of Parkins; at No Extra Charge DRY CLEANING AND SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 'Terre Hoofe's Most Modern Dry Cleaning Planf" 1519 WABASH (16th and Wabash) C-9919 Specializing in One-Hour Service at No Extra Charge A Grateful Patient Speaks Dear Friends, I would like so very much to tell my story and about what I have experienced through the wonders of Chiropractic and its care. Because I know that it is the answer and the key to healthy and happy living for all mankind. When my youngest son, Darrell, was born, it seemed that many difficulties beset his very small body. At the age of just five days old he developed a very difficult problem in his breathing and was taken to the hospital and placed in oxygen. The doctors later diagnosed his case as pneumonia fever.

After 3 weeks in the hospital he was released for us to bring home as a well patient, but he was still so congested in his lungs that he could hardly breathe. So from then on we had him in and out of the hospitals and in the doctors' offices on the average of once every week for the same complaint and troubles. He was then 13 months old and so full of the new so-called wonder drugs that his little body was very much weakened at this point. So that was when we began to fear that we were going to lose our baby if we did not seek some other means of treatment for him. And I knew that by our will power that there was surely something yet that could be done for our child.

Darrell was unable to walk or didn't even feel like sitting alone to play, being very restless and nervous and could not sleep day or night. So it was then that we decided to consult a Doctor of Chiropractic to come to our home to see our baby. And what a blessing and day of joy that was for us! Upon the very first adjustment our child began to change for the better. He began to play and walk about the house immediately. Then all other medication was stopped.

And I just can't seem to find words to put into writing or how to express my appreciation for the wonders of Chiropractic and its care, and what it did for us and our son. I felt as if our Dr. of Chiropractic was a gift sent to us from Heaven. So now you may know that our family relies on Chiropractic care at all times, and I pray that this letter may be of some benefit to others who are seeking health. My son, Darrell, is now both healthy and happy at age 11 vears.

Thank Mrs. Allen Lynch Rt. 3, Terre Haute, Ind. If you are existing instead of living there is interference in your normal health cycle. Don't just sit there and complain, get busy on correction.

Chiropractics is that science which deals with restoration, balance, maintenance of your health and life factor. DR. DAVE MCKNIGHT 52? s. 7th St. c-8207.