The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 19

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 PAGE 20- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR lDIASA FARMING OBITUARIES Mrs. Hargitt Dies; Taught Sunday School Charles L. Rose Dies; Pharmacology Expert U.S. Aid Plans Veiled In Tog' from Chicago Deaconess Training School. She was a member of Broad Ripple United Methodist Church, White Cross Guild, Woman's Society of Christian Service and the Retired Ministers and Wives Club of Indianapolis.

Survivors include two sons, Paul Lee Hargitt Sr. of Belle-air, and Thomas H. Hargitt of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Thevenow of Madison and Mrs. John Hobson of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lucy B. Ryker Poultry Association Oct. 1 and 2 at the Atkinson Hotel, Indianapolis, have been announced by Richard Manwar-ing, ISPA president. A comprehensive program pertaining to the commercial egg, broiler and turkey industry is planned.

Details of the convention may be obtained from Robert L. Hogue, executive secretary, ISPA Poultry Science Building, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Pittman, Former City Librarian, Dies Mrs. Netta Dewees Browning Pittman, 76, widow of an Indianapolis business executive, died yesterday in Hoosier Village near Zionsville, where she had been living.

A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, she was the widow of George Pittman, former executive of Kothe, Wells and Bauer Company. She attended Butler University and was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was a former city librarian, and a member of Trinity Episcopal Church and the General Arthur St. Clair Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Private funeral services and burial will be held at 2 p.m.

today in Crown Hill Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Howard Burk-holder and Mrs. Wendell C.

Phillippi, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Henry L. Browning in West Virginia; a sister, Mrs. Harry Hammond of Orlando, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Joe Siracusa, Retired Grocer Succumbs -z, By JAMES L. ADAMS A ground fog of differences between organized farm groups is preventing the Nixon Administration's farm policy planners from getting a good look at grassroots opinion on which way the nation's agriculture should go during the 1970s.

With the Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 due to expire at the end of 1970, United States Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin and his team for the last several months have been on tour, sounding out farm groups and congressional leaders in an attempt to produce a workable policy which will please everybodywell, almost everybody. So far, no specific program has been unveiled, although the secretary has indicated he does lean toward some type of land retirement program to bring farm production more in line with demand. On the other hand he has not called for scrapping the current year-by-year programs which through acreage allotments, price supports and payments attempt to manage farm production. THE REASON no policy has been unveiled to date seems to be the division between the various farm organizations in their approaches to the many problems of agriculture and their failure to come up with workable compromises.

In a recent speech, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Clarence D. Palmby summed up the administration's dilemma: "There are a great number of commodity groups in Americaeach speaking on behalf of a commodity. We have, I believe, at least 75 agricultural organizations concerned with national policy. "To complicate ma 1 1 further, a commodity will often have several groups attempting to speak in its behalf. And they often don't agree on what is needed." WHAT RESULTS, Palmby said, "is a clatter of opinions that are contradictory a clash of opinions and a great deal of downright antagonism." "What we don't get," Palmby said, "is an emerging Viewpoint that is practical, politically realistic, and gener-' ally agreed upon one that farmers and their friends can rally ardund." It is not realistic, Palmby warned, "to assume that a divided agriculture can expect a highly urbanized Congress to pay attention to the needs of farmers.

When farm groups make this assumption when they ignore the changing political times they make it very difficult for their friends to help them." What Palmby didn't say but strongly indicated is that continued failure of farm groups to establish a strong degreee of unity on common problems may result in a warmed over version of the same old programs. It sounds as if Palmby is trying to tell somebody something. Poultry Meeting Set Plans to hold the 51st annual meeting of the Indiana State Attacks Seen As Need For Community If Crispus Attucks High School cannot be integrated at its present location, it should be rebuilt somewhere else, the school's principal said last night. However, the Negro community would be unhappy if the school were torn down and the name were not given to a replacement so the tradition could be carried on, Attucks principal Earl Donalson told the Citizens Advisory Committee on desegregation of the Indianapolis schools. Donalson said Attucks pupils mix with persons of other races "in shopping centers and at ball games, but not in school.

That's the last place to get integrated and it's overdue." He said that while some problems between white and Negro pupils could be expected at the start, "they would work it out." SPEAKING about the school's program, he urged a stronger vocational curriuulum, featuring on-the-job a i i for seniors after they had been trained adequately. Donalson charged industries and trade unions interview pupils for jobs, but fail to come through for applicants. He said that whenever someone wants 10 persons for vacancies, "our student seems to come in 11th, or if they want 15, ours was 16th." Superintendent Stanley C. Campbell suggested in his comments to the committee that one or two vocational-technical schools and good tranportation facilities may be the answer for many pupils throughout the city. He commented that pupils will not leave the high school they are attending to go to attractive facilities unless adenuate transportation is offered.

Commenting on -desegregation, he said, "I don't believe in segregation on the basis of intelligence, either," He did not mention Shortridge Hih School's academic program by name, however. He said that the "neighborhood school" concept has its values, especially to parents in terms of saving transportation costs and providing playground and meeting facilities for the community. But he said it should not be used as a slogan if it does not serve the current needs. In the case of Attucks High School, the neighborhood's school principle is harmful, Campbell said. Sicily Home Bombed Riesi, Sicily (UPI) A home-made bomb exploded on the balcony of a police official's home yesterday, smashing windows in the neighborhood but causing no injury.

Police suspected a revenge-seeking criminal. 99 Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy B. Ryker. 76, 336 Pros pect Street, Apt.

1, a Repub lican Party worker, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Abdon and O'Riley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Me morial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ryker died Monday in the home of a son, Charles E.

Rvker, at Charlestown, Ind. Born near Milton, she lived here 55 years. She was a retired clerical worker, and formerly had worked for the William H. Block Company and in the Marion County au ditor's office. She had served as a Republican precinct com- mitteewoman.

Mrs. Ryker was a member of Prospect Chapter 452, Order of Eastern Star, and Immanu el Reformed Church. Surviving, besides the son, are three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Hinton and Mrs. Mary Koep- oer, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Sarah Cavaness of Las Vegas, Nev. Indiana Deaths George W. Boffo. 61, Terre Haute, Penn Central track foreman, Monday. Adolph Hannie, 76, retired Berne postmaster, Sunday.

Bernard Nathan, 53, Logans- port, former vice-commander and judge advocate Indiana American Legion's 2d District, Monday at Atlanta, Ga. Oltis Albaugh, 70, R.R. 2, Westport, retired employe of Delphi Body Works Mon day. Mrs. Guy L.

(Blanche) Ric- ketts, 82, of Vevay, at King Daughter hospital, Madison Edward J. Hill, 77, Sunman, retired carpenter, Monday. Mrs. Elda (Alma John son, 63, of Bedford, Alden's Department Store clerk, Monday at Bloomington. Willie H.

Kuykendall, 83, re tired farmer, of near Nobles- ville. Irwin J. Ppeiffer, 59, of La fayette, yesterday. Funeral services for Mrs. Stella J.

Hargitt, 90, 6124 Guilford Avenue, a Sunday school teacher in churches throughout the state, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hargitt, who was born at Fairview.

died Monday in the Health Center of the Indians? Methodist Home at Franklin. She was the widow of the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt, Methodist minister who died in 1961. She taught Sunday school classes in the many churches where her husband was pastor.

These included Brightwood Methodist Church, old New Jersey Street German Methodist Church, Greenwood Methodist Church and Methodist churches at Princeton, Oakland City, Madison, Carmel, Summitville, Selma, Wal-d Fairland, Dillsboro, Brooksburg, and Fortville. Mrs. Hargitt was graduated Sammy L. King Dies Of Blast Injuries Sammy Lee King, 28, 5558 Oliver Avenue, died yesterday in Marion County General Hospital of injuries suffered in the Aug. 14 fire and explosion at the Wake Up Oil Company service station, 1101 East 38th Street.

Mr. King, a resident of Indianapolis seven years, was manager of the station. The State Fire Marshal's office is still investigating to determine the cause of the explosion. A fireman was killed and 15 persons were injured in the blast. A native of Pinter, W.Va., Mr.

King was a member of the Church of the Nazarene at Hernshaw, W.Va. Funeral services will be held Saturday at Marmet, W.Va. Burial will be at Charleston, W.Va. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Maurine King of Indian-aDolis; a daughter, Marietta King, at home; his mother, Mrs.

Flora King of Hernshaw; a brother, Ray King of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Gav Milam of Bloomingrose, W.Va., and Mrs. Gail Milam of Charleston, W.Va. James W. Clarkson, Chiropractor, Dies Funeral services for James Wilford Clarkson, 74, Tipton, a former Indianapolis resident and Westside chiropractor, will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday in Conkle Speedway Funeral Home with burial in Washington Park East Cemetery. Mr. Clarkson, a native of Columbus, died Monday in his home. For 30 years he worked at the Indianapolis Postoffice, retiring in 1963. He moved to Tipton in 1964.

A 44-year resident of Indianapolis, he was a veteran of World War 1, a 50-year member of Speedway Masonic Lodge, and a member of Eighth Christian' Church and the Indiana Chiropractic Association. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Murial C. Clarkson; two daughters, Mrs. Eva J.

Leo of Speedway and Mrs. Georgia Fisher of Evansville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Kay Facaine of Houston, and Mrs. Patricia Herniak of Tipton, and a stepson, Donald Crail of Knightstown. Indianapolis, Area Deaths Nicholas (Bretinolu) Bright, 70, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at Cincinnati, Ohio, where he had lived the last 18 years.

Audren (Squeak) Fields, 67, 450 DaVid Lind Drive, a retired field engineer for Public Service Indiana, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospitak John A. Flora, 87, formerly of 27 South Belleview Place, died Monday in Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Susie L.

Foster, 81, 6171 Homestead Drive, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. Vesta Horine. 85.

7764 Brookview Drive, died yesterday in her home. Mrs. Rose Joan Kreffel, 84. 1906 Fruitdale Avenue, died today in Community Hospital. Mrs.

Anna L. Moore, 71, 2007 North Lyndhurst Drive, a resi dent of Indianapolis 65 years, died Monday at Dayton, where she was visiting. Jace Patton, 68, 2724 High land Place, a retired chauffeur, died Sunday in his home. Mrs. Ethel M.

Ryan. 600 North Alabama Apt. 1400, died Tuesday in Marion County General Hospital. Mrs. Edith A.

Wagner, 57, 2415 East Lilac Drive, died yesterday in a Beech Grove nursing home. Charles L. Rose, 70, 4066 Rommel Drive, a retired pharmacologist, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Mr.

Rose had been with the research division of Eli Lilly Co. 38 years until his retirement in 1964. He then became a staff member with the pharmacology division of Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis for four years. He served in the Navy on the hospital ship Mercy during World War I. A resident of Indianapolis 55 years, he was a deacon and an elder in the Fairview Presbyterian Church.

He was graduated from Indiana University, where he was Bobby J. Likens Services Friday Funeral services for Army SP4 Bobby Joe Likens, 18, 1091 South Hawthorne Lane, who was killed in Vietnam, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park East Cemetery. He was killed Aug.

19 during a mortar attack near Saigon. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, he attended Warren Central High School. survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland C.

Likens; three sisters, Mrs. Annis D. Martin and Miss Mary A. Likens, both of In dianapolis, and Mrs. Penny Smither of Charleston, S.C.; two brothers, Garland R.

and Michael L. Likens, both of Indianapolis, and a grandmother, Vickie Likens of Westmoreland, Tenn. H. G. Lewis Dies Air Corps Veteran Herschell G.

Lewis, 62, 5200 East 42d Street, an Army Air Corps Veteran of World War II, died yesterday in the West 10th Street Veterans Administration Hospital. He was a clerk at the Fort Benjamin Harrison Army Finance Center 10 years until he retired in 1968. Mr. Lewis had also been an employe with the International Carpenters Union six years. He owned, and operated shoe repair shops at Jefferson Avenue and East 10th Street and at 46th Street and Norwaldo Avenue during the 1950s.

A resident of Indianapolis 60 years, he was a member of Irvington Presbyterian Church, Irvington Masonic Lodge and the Fort Harrison Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Harry W. Moore Arlington Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mabel C. Lewis; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Reed of Carmcl, and two brothers, Myrel W. Lewis of Indianapolis and Ottie L.

Lewis of Newhall, Calif. Willie Behnke Dies; Ex-Casting Champ Willie H. Behnke, 65, 539 North Temple Avenue, the 1940 Indiana Plug -Casting Champion, died yesterday in Community Hospital. Mr. Behnke, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, also was a member of the 1942 plug-cast ing team from Indianapolis which won the National Plug- Casting Championship in Chicago.

A clerk at Radio Corporation of America for 26 years, he re tired last April. He was a mem b'er of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in Harry W.

Moore Peace Chapel with bur ial in Concordia Cemetery. There are no immediate sur vivors. Ross F. Wilson Ross F. Wilson, 76, 3356 North Drexel Avenue, a re tired insurance agency accountant, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital.

Mr. Wilson had been with Stone Stafford and Stone Insurance Agency 40 years until his retirement 11 years ago. A resident of Indianapolis 40 years, he was an Army veteran of World War I. He was a member of Forest Manor Methodist Church and the Columbia Club. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday at Spen cer. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Summers of Spen cer, and Mrs. Mary Leipnitz of ndianapolis, and a brother, John Wilson of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. 47907.

Honnold New CES Area Administrator ROBERT E. HONNOLD Robert E. Honnold, a veteran of the Indiana Co-operative Extension Service, will become Area VIII Extension administrator Monday. Howard G. Diesslin, CES director at Purdue University, said Honnold, who is completing work on a Ph.D.

degree in adult education, will replace Robert Troyer. Troyer has been named CES assistant director for training and per sonnel. Area VIII consists of Clinton Tipton, Howard, Grant, Car roll, Cass, Miami, Wabash and Fulton counties. U.S. Lowers Its Export Wheat Price Washington (AP) The United States dropped the ex port price of some wheat yes terday 2 to 10 cents a bushel in an effort to remain competi- tive on the world market.

The Agriculture Department described the reductions as "selective adjustments. They became efefctive-at 3:31 p.m EDT yesterday. A 10-CENT reduction was an nounced for hard spring wheat shipped to the Far East from West Coast ports to offset re ductions totaling nearly 12 cents a bushel by Canada since Aug. 13, the department said. No basic price changes were made for hard red winter and white wheat shipped from West em ports.

REDUCTIONS of two and three cents a bushel were made for lower quality spring wheat to compete with European prices. Those reductinos apply to East Coast, Gulf and Great Lakes ports, officials said. The export prices of hard win ter wheat at Gulf and East Coast ports also were reduced four cents a bushel for high duality firain and eight cents for lower quality. WILLIAM M. ROBINSON 86,000 to 94,000 square feet of floor space.

Richard O. Ristine is vice-president and treasurer of Ayres and of the new firm and John E. D. Peacock, vice-president and secretary of Ayres, is secretary. OTHER DIRECTORS, besides Ristine and Peacock, are Daniel F.

Evans, Ayres president, and Alfred E. Kuerst, Ayres vice-president. Ayres also announced net earnings of $541,000, or 39 cents a share, for the second Quarter of 1969, up from $444,000, or 31 cents a share, for the same period last year Net sales for the period totaled $35,093,000, up 15.6 per cent from sales for the period last year. P3) i a member of Phi Chi, the medical fraternity. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Thursday in Flanner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Helen T. Rose; two daughters, Mrs.

Carolyn R. Jones of the Philippine Islands, and Mrs. Sarah E. Brown of Mattapoisett, a brother, Ronald H. Rose, and a sister, Miss Jean H.

Rose, both of In-dianaplis, and three grandchildren. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Community Blood Bank. W. A. Carroll Sr.

Dies; Was Allison Employe Funeral services for William A. Carroll 50, 8 Bryce Court, will be held at 1 p.m." Wednesday in Conkle Speedway Funeral Home with entombment in a Floral Park mausoleum. Mr. Carroll, a grinder at Allison Division of General Motors Corporation 29 years, died Sunday in the West 10th Street Veterans Administration Hospital. A native of Loogootee, he moved to Indianapolis 35 years ago.

He was a member of Eastern Star, Loogootee Masonic Lodge and was an Army veteran of World War II and Korea. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Maybelle L. Carroll; a daughter Mrs. Brenda E.

Savage of Indianapolis; a son, William A. Carroll Jr. of Bloomington; his mother, Mrs. Effie Carroll of Washington, two brothers, Russell Carroll of Normal, 111., and Roscoe Carroll of Mt. Vernon, 111., and three sisters, Mrs.

Dorothv Hawkins and Mrs. Betty Wilz of Washington, and Mrs. Marcella Pruiett of Mt. Carmel, 111. Carl V.

Clouser Sr. Carl V. Clouser 74, 62 South Chester Avenue, a retired printer, died yesterday in Community Hospital. A native of Kansas and a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years, Mr. Clouser was a printer for 40 years and worked for Miles Press Inc.

before retiring in 1965. He was a member of Our Lady of Catholic Church and the International Typographical Union. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m.. Friday in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial will be in St.

Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call at the Feeney-Kirby Mortuary. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Kathleen Clouser; a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen White of Indianapolis; two sons, Dr.

Carl V. Clouser Jr. of Indianapolis and Joseph J. Clouser of Louisville, a sister, Mrs. Florence Vorn- heder of Indianapolis, and 15 grandchildren.

John H. Davenport Funeral services for John H. Davenport, 55, 9115 Central Avenue, a United States Army veteran of World War II, will be held at 9:15 a.m. Thursday in Feeney-Kirby Mortuary and at 10 a.m. in St.

Luke's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Davenport died Monday in St. Vincent's Hospital.

He was a salesman for 20 years at the West Baking Com pany. He was a member of St. Luke's Catholic Church and its Men's Club, and of Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. He was treasurer of Boy Scout Troop 174. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Faye W. Davenport; a son, William F. Davenport of Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. Helen P. Moore in New Hampshire.

Deaths In U.S. Eleanor Early, 60, author of the "New Enqland Cook Book" and more than 20 books on travel, yesterday at Bostoln, Mass. Guy 75. art st who sloned hit oortralts "Giro" and WW Minted more than bo cover oitcores tor Time maaailne, Monday at HontMton, N.Y. John w.

o. Oo I vie. 67. recent ret red director Of tralnlno for Pan American World Airways, yesterday at New Fairfield) Conn. Maximilian Praia.

82, chairman of tna Club of Polish Jews and retired tenlor partner In the Seaward Commerce Com pany, yesterday at New Yors, N.Y. cnariene stone, 7, national ooster on fo rthe Leukemia Society, Monday In i Dallas (Tex.) hospital. Funeral services for Joe Siracusa, 83, 306 East Crag-tnont Drive, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday irt G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home and at 10 a.m.

in St. Mark Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. He died Monday in Methodist Hospital.

Mr. Siracusa owned and operated a grocery store at 903 North Pershing Avenue 43 years until he retired in 1965. He also had owned a store at 545 Indiana Avenue from 1935-45. -He was a member of St. Mark Catholic Church.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Rosina Siracusa; two daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Ward of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Katherine Boldreghini of Colliersville, a son, Gerlando Siracusa of Indianapolis; 15 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Nellie B. Smock Dies; Services Today Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie B. Smock. 82.

a former comptometer operator for Stokely-Van-Camp Inc. and the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, will be held at 1 p.m. today in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs.

Smock died Monday at the Evangelistic Center, 3518 Shelby Street, where she was a resident. A native of Washington, Mrs. Smock was a resident of Indianapolis 43 years. She retired about 15 years ago. Her husband, Ferris H.

Smock, general new business manager for the Associated Gas and Electric System, died in 1930. She was a member of Life-gate Baptist Church. Survivors include a son, Robert L. Smock of Middlebush, N.J., who is a former editor of radio station WIRE; two daughters, Mrs. Norman I.

Edwards of Atlanta, and Miss Merriel Smock of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Laura Le-Masters of Indianapolis, six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Eva Huse Dies; Widow Of Treasurer Mrs. Eva T.

Huse, 73, 415 East 43d' Street, widow of Frank P. Huse, Marion County treasurer from 1944 to 47, died here yesterday in the home of her daughter. A native of Sheridan, she had been a resident of Indianapolis 60 years. Mrs. Huse was a member of St.

Joan of Arc Catholic Church and the church's Women's Club. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Feeney-Kirby Mortuary and at 10 a.m. in St. Joan of Arc Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Survivors include the daugh ter. Mrs. Marie McGintv of Indianapolis: two sons, Frank P. Huso Jr.

of Indianapolis and James C. Huse of California; a sister, Mrs. Maude Scott of Franklin; 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Ayr-Way To Operate Food Discount Stores if A v- fz If CREATOR OF ABE MARTIN The organization of Ayr-Way Discount Food Stores Inc. to operate food supermarkets, in conjunction with new Ayr-Way general merchandise stores was announced yesterday by L.

S. Ayres Co. At least four new Indiana discount food markets will be opened in 1970 with one planned for the Westside of Indianapolis, according to David P. Williams vice-chairman of the Ayres board of directors. WILLIAM M.

ROBINSON, a former executive vice-president of the 416-store Colonial Stores Inc. at Atlanta, has been named president of the new firm which was incorporated two weeks ago. Supermarkets at existing Ayr-Way stores will continue to be operated by Scot Lad Foods Williams said. Williams said the new food stores will be next to two stores under construction at Fort Wayne, an existing store at Anderson, and the new one at Indianapolis. They will include about 25,000 square feet of floor space, adjacent to general merchandise areas ranging from Don't miss today's fine election of homes listed in Quick-Action Want Ads.

Frank McKinney (Kin) Hubbard: 1868-1930. Creator of the rustic Hoosier character, Abe Martin. This daily caricature, with its ageless satirical quips, was syndicated in more than 300 newspapers. For 30 years, Kin was on The Indianapolis News, where he introduced Abe Martin in 1904. His "Abe Martin's Almanack" and many other books are now collectors' items.

Among his many devoted admirers was Will Rogers. Kin Hubbard, a native of Bellefontaine, Ohio, is buried In Crown Hill, one of America's best cared for cemeteries and final resting place of citizens from all walks of life. Complete, modern facilities. Sometime, someone in your family must choose a cemetery. The best time is in advance of need.

Write for brochure or call S25-8231. a place of history end scenic beauty GROWN HILL 3402 Boulevard Place Indianapolis, Indiana 46208.