The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 3

Daily Journal, Franklin Greenwood, Indiana, Sunbathers association to hold nude "king" contest SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)One of the highlights of the 38th annual convention of the Ameri. can Sunbathers Association con. vention which opened near here Tuesday will come on Saturday when nudist "king" and "queen" will be crowned. The convention at the Sun Ha.

ven Recreation Park at Granger, few miles north of here on the Michigan border, will begin routinely with business meetings, officer elections, games, con. tests and entertainment provid. ed by professional vaudevillians consuming most the time until the "royal" couple is selec. ted Nominations on Thursday will for the ASA man, wo. be man and family of the year, with final selections coming the following By pure coincidence, the crowning ceremonies here will be exactly one week, almost to the minute, after a similar crowning took place near Rose.

lawn, about 50 miles southwest of here, when "'Miss Nude America" was chosen at the Naked City nudist camp. Hopes for release WASHINGTON (UPI) -The state department says it hopes its decision to let the three war prisoners released by North Vietnam return home without heavy military control will encourage Hanoi to release other prisoners. The prisoners are being allowed to return by commercial airlines and were permitted to talk with repor. ters. Hanoi previously ex.

pressed displeasure when men it released were taken home on military aircraft. Rites planned for Garna Hadley in Franklin TRAFALGAR Funeral services for Mrs. Garna Mae Hadley, 49, of Trafalgar route two, are Thursday 2 p.m. at Flinn Maguire Funeral Home, Franklin, with calling held from 2 until 5 p.m. and 7 until 9 p.m.

today. Mrs. Hadley, a government employe. at Fort Harrison, died Monday afternoon in Indianapolis Methodist Hospital following a two- week illness. Survivors include three chil dren, Jere Hadley of Trafalgar, Mrs.

Charles Sampson and Enos C. Hadley III of Martinsville; two grandchildren, three sisters and one brother. Born Sept. 3, 1919 in Green. wood, Mississippi the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Yeager, she received her edu cation in the schools there. She was married in 1942 to Enos C. Hadley, Jr. and he died in 1958.

Mrs. Hadley was a member of Samaria Christian Church and Trafalgar Order of EasternStar. Eastern Star services will be held in the funeral home this evening at 6:30 p.m. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memory Gar. dens.

No evidence WASHINGTON (UPI) Dr. William Bibb, an official of the Atomic Energy Commission, said there is no experimental evidence to support claims infant mortality has risen since man began exploding atomic bombs. Bibb was replying to an assertion from radiation physicist Ernest J. Sternglass of the University of Pittsburgh, who said thousands of infants have died from Strontium.90 in the air. Nudists at Sun Haven discard not only their clothes but also their last names when they reg.

1ster. First names are preferred because lots of folks "back home" are not very understand. ing about the activities of the nudists, says Tom, a director of Sunny Haven and convention chairman, The nudists will have to don their clothes for some of the activities scheduled, They will tour various places of interest in the area, including the Uni. versity of Notre Dame. Mrs.

Long dies in University Heights Hospital GREENWOOD Services for Mrs. Dorothy Anna Long, 67, Greenwood route three, are Fri. day 2 p.m. at Walker's Funeral Home, Bargersville. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Long, born April 5, 1902 in Chicago, was the daughter of William and Dorothy Ecker. She was married to Harold Long in Indianapolis and he survives. Others surviving are a daugh: ter, Marguerite Long living at home, two brothers Harold and William Ecker of Wisconsin and a sister Mrs. Edith Bubaltz also of Wisconsin.

Mrs. Long died August 5 in University Heights Hospital. Calling will be held in the funeral home anytime. Police cite five persons GREENWOOD Five persons were cited by Greenwood police Tuesday and Wednesday. Roy F.

Piercey, 16, 281 N. Meridian street, Greenwood, was cited for having no operator's license. Charged with the same offence was Randy Spinks, 17, 1048 Graham street, Franklin. Danny L. Pibg, 22, Greenwood route 3, was cited for public in toxication.

Cited for public intoxication and permitting a violation was Kermit E. Conner, 25, 99 Highland Drive, Franklin. Dennis E. Moore, 22, Green wood route 6, was cited for speeding. wind; Wednesday, August 6, 1969 Members of Franklin, Sunday by Richard Beaman auditorium which will people.

The auditorium the present church to Nudist Nudist (continued from front page) news career on station WAKO in Lawrenceville, while a stu. dent at Lincoln High School in Vincennes. "We expect to establish an in. formation center in the gover. nor's office," ed.

He also introduced the news media to Miss Peggy O'Connor, an Indiana University student, who will work under Waggoner the remainder of this summer as a communications intern. Allison and Edwards, sat as observers during news conference, said after. wards they hoped the expanded information program would help in removing a feeling among the black community of Indian. apolis that the governor is not concerned about their problems. They said, however, more monstrations are probable cause some leaders in the poor peoples' movement "feel more demonstrations are necessary." New First Mt.

Mt. Pleasant Church, west of approval to preliminary drawings Associates of Indianapolis for a new have a seating capacity for 850 will have a connecting hall tieing the new structure. Architects are Former resident dies August 2 FRANKLIN Relatives in Franklin have been informed of the death of Clara Alexander Tooley on August 2 in San Diego, California. The funeral was Tues. day morning.

Mrs. Tooley was born in Franklin August 5, 1885. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams of San Diego; a grandson James H. WiL liams of Franklin route and four great-grandchildren. A son, Fred H.

Williams, preceededher in death in 1960. To start delivery of The Daily Journal, or if your Daily Journal is not delivered by 5:30 p.m. each day TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 736-7101 GREENWOOD 535-7541 Between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Abusers call him atheist "Radio preacher" troubled By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International The Rev. Dr.

Carl Mcintire, fundamentalist radio preacher of Collingswood, N.J., has come into a time of troubles. This news will give numerous Christians an opportunity to practice one of Christ's most difficult teachings: His com. mandment to "love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, pray for those who abuse you." During the past three dec. a de McIntire has heaped vituperation upon thousands of people including liberal Protes. tants, conservative Prots.

tants, fundamentalist Protes. tants, Roman Catholics, public officials who cross him, and some journalists. To those who oppose him, McIntire often imputes athe. ism, pro-Communist learnings, dishonesty, cowardice or venali. ty.

Through his half- hour radio program, broadcast each week. day over more than 600 stations, he organizes letter. writing campaigns to bring pressure on religious bodies, public agencies or news organt. zations to fire those he disapproves. PUBLIC AUCTION Since assuming a located position 1 with mile Perry East of Township across School Board, I will sell the following personal property 431, the Railroad tracks just off Southport Rood on: Saturday AUGUST 9, 1969 BEGINNING AT 12:30 P.M.

GARAGE EQUIPMENT Snap on distributor machine Lincoln 180 amp arc welder Snap on motor analyzer M. T. 650 Curtis 11 H.P. 80 gol tank air compressor Barrett brake drum lathe Drill press Ammco broke shoe grinder Transmission jack 2 Alemite wheel balancers Floor jocks Alemite front and alignment Hydraulic jocks Jock stands Battery chargers 6-12 volt Steam cleaner Gray Portametic eir lift Auto trans hydraulic lift Chain fall Auto trans adjustment tools Wheel pullers Seal drivers Headlight Aimers Arbor press Broke bleeders 2 Cigarette machines 6 Work Office benches tebles Cash register 2. desks Typewriter Paymaster check protector 2 File cabinets 1 Safe 1 Metal building 12' 18' G.

E. MT Water fountein 2 Electric grinders 1958 Ford pick up custom cab 1- Circle alarm system 3 Modine gos heaters 180,000 B. T.U.; 184,000 B. T.U.; 200,000 B. T.U.

A fine selection of good used Truck tires and tire recks. Many Miscellaneous Items Too Numerous To List TERMS: Cash Net responsible for accidents FLOTD D. SHONK JOSEPH BOSWELL': Clerk ROBERT L. GRIFFITH Cashier 881-8074 062-4716 ROBERT F. JOHNSON AUCTION SERVICE R.

R. 6. Greenwood, Indiane 881-0154 3 Stock market NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks opened on a firm note today in moderately active trading. Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator was up 0.72 per cent on 375 issues traded, There were 208 advan. ces, and 81 declines.

Oils gained, while electronics moved in both directions. Steels backed off, and rails showed scattered strength. Standard of Ohio picked up to among the oils, while Phillips and Barber 011 rose to 28 and 1 to respectively. General Electric dipped to but Burroughs jumped to In the autos, Ford added to and Chrysler to Armco dipped to among the steels. DuPont picked up to in the chemicals.

Penn Central gained to in the rail group. Additional point. sized gainers included Control Data up to Xerox 1 to 40, IBM to 336, Honeywell to and Itek 1 to 55. Pleasant addition currently working on specific drawings and the congregation hopes to let contracts sometime this Fall. Construction is scheduled for early next Spring.

The new addition will have a full-sized basement and face East towards the church residents petition for annexation, Southport could take them into the city. Officials said since Southport 1s a civil city, school districts or fire protection will not be effected by the proposed tion, The annexation includes some area in Franklin Township, Marion County. Although no date has been set, officials said they plan to conduct public hearings on the annexation ordinances. Residents of the land in question will have 30 days in which to file remon. strance against annexation, While the annexation ordin.

ances appeared to be a surprise move, officials said five of the eight ordinances were read for the first three times in January, February and March of this year. The next three ordinances were read in April, May and June. Upon agreement by members of the old town board, it was decided to hold up the final reading of the ordinances "until such time as Southport became a officials said. City officials said plans for ex. They cussed pansion of for pointed the at out city least that had two the been years.

town dis. of Southport had grown from population of 896 in 1960 to 1,467 1n01967 and 2,036 in June of 1969. The present assessed valuation of Southport 1s about $3 million, officials said, Also at Tuesday night's meet. ing Eugene A. Wilson, an ad.

vertising salesman for WIRE radio and former town board president, was officially sworn in as mayor of the new city. Ind. volunteer Limits (continued from front page) firemen to meet The tenth district meeting of the Indiana Volunteer Fireman's Association will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13 at the Adams fire station, A demonstration of ultra foam will be held prior to the meet.

ing at 7:30 p.m. Livestock: INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)- Live. stock: Hogs barrows and gilts 50-75 higher; 1 to 3, 210-240 lb 27.50-28.00; 52 head 1 and 2, 210 lb 28.25; 190-210 lb 27.00-27.75; 2 to 4, 230-270 lb 27.00-27.50; 3 and 4, 260-300 lb 26.50-27.00; sows 25:50 higher; 1 to 3, 300- 350 lb 24.50-25.50; 350-500 1b 23.75-24.75; 2 and 3, 450-600 lb 23.25-24.25; boars 20.00-21.00. Cattle calves 25; steers and heifers steady to 25 lower; cows 50-75 higher; bulls and vealers mostly steady; choice steers 30.50-32.00; good and choice 29.25-30.50; good 28.00. 29.50; standard and low good 26.50-28.00; choice heifers 28.50• 30.00; good and choice 27.50• 28.50; good 26.25-27.50; utility and commercial cows 19.00• 21.00; high dressing utility 21.00.

21.75; cutter 17.00-19.00; canner 16.00-18.00; utility and commer. cial bulls 22.00-25.00; high dress. ing utility 26.00-27.00; choice vealers 35.00-36.00; good and choice 33.00-35.00; standard and good 26.00-33.00. Sheep 250; steady; choice and prime spring lambs 29.00-29.50; choice 28.00-29.00; ewes steady at 7.00-10.00. few 11.00.

HOME MADE ICE CREAM Sandwiches, salad, pie, cake. Serving -Aug. 8. COMMUNITY CHURCH Harvey Hooks services set for Thursday Full -scale rodeo planned, Atterbury CAMP ATTERBURY Bor. rowing a leaf from their full.

time civilian counterparts' book, three dozen citizen soldiers of the Indiana Army National Guard will strap on their saddles, tight. en up their cinches and have a try at a full. scale rodeo here this week. In this case, however, the "'sad dles' are seats of standard ton military trucks, the "cin ches' their driving habits and the rodeo yep, pardner, you guess. ed it is, officially, a "unit driving competition." The brainchild of Capt.

Carl A. Johnson of South Bend, a contracts negotiator for the missile systems division of a large St. Joseph County industrial firm, the Indiana Guard's rodeo Thursday evening will be a "first for Hoosier Guardsmen. "We started this project toen. courage professional driving habits and to promote a friendly competition among units of the 538th Transportation Captain Johnson said.

The idea didn't stay confined within the South Bend based outfit for long however. "As soon as the other units training with us heard about it, they wanted to enter, the captain noted. "So now It's a command wide effort." With few exceptions, the Hoo. Moose to meet in Connersville The monthly meeting of the fifth district Indiana Moose As. sociation will be at 8:30 p.in.

Thursday at the Connersville Moose Lodge. Delegates will attend from lodges at Greenwood, Beech Grove, Greenfield, Indianapolis, Richmond, Rushville and Washington Township in Marion ty. sier Guardsmen will use the same rigidly prescribed and ad ministered test course employed to check professional truck driv. ers' proficiency in similar civil 1an competitive events. Drivers will skim past barri.

cades, park their huge vehicles parallel to simulated curbing and weave their way through barrels set up to form a figure One new wrinkle in the Hoo. sier Guardsmen's rodeo will be a shooting contest" for each unit's mechanics. Racing against the clock, mechanics will try to find and correct defects which have been installed deliber. ately to keep engines from start. ing or running correctly.

"If fleld training schedules permit, we expect to have most of the 2,000 officers and men now In training at Atterbury on hand to watch the competition. "As far as we know now this is the first time anything like this ever has been done in the Indiana National Guard and per. haps even in reserve military units in the entire he said. INDIANAPOLIS Funeral services will be conducted Thurs. day at 2:30 p.m.

at the G. H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Fu neral Home for former Johnson County resident, Harvey L. Hooks, 61, Hooks, who resided at 8807 South Madison Avenue at the time of his death, passed away Tues. day at Community Hospital in Indianapolis.

He was born in Bartholomew County and had resided in In dianapolis for 21 years. Previous to that he was a Johnson County resident for 18 years. He had served as a store stock clerk for U.S. Rubber Company for 41 years. Survivors include his widow, Myra L.

Hooks; two daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Stout, Camby, In. diana, andMrs. Claudia, Buchanan of. Indianapolis and two sons, Rev.

Michael J. Hooks of Find ley, Ohio, and Ronald Lee Hooks, Indianapolis. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Esther Hyland, Mrs. Nadine Moberly, and Miser Elza Hooks, all of Kokomo.

Mr. Hooks was a member of the Indianapolis Baptist Temple and was a Navy veteran of World War II. Burial will follow the 2:30 p.m. Thursday funeral services at Floral Park Cemetery. Mcintire's operations are financed mainly by contribu tions from his radio listeners, totaling millions of dollars a year.

Some of this money goes to buy time on the stations carrying the program. Some is invested in other McIntire projects. His far. ranging Interests in clude a weekly newspaper, the Christian Beacon; a resort town, Cape May, N.J., where he now controls about $3 million worth of real estate; a four. year liberal arts school, Shelton College in Cape May; and the International Council of Chris.

tian Churches, which he found. ed in 1948 as a fundamentalist alternative to the World Council of Churches. Until recently, McIntire also was the dominant figure in the American Council of Churches. But he was ousted from leadership of the American Council in a palace revolution last fall. McIntire has accused the men who supplanted him of "sabotage" and "betrayal." They reply that they simply want to rescue the council from "one.

man rule' and make sure it engages in responsible criticism. McIntire retains the presiden cy of the International Council, but it was weakened this month by the withdrawal of its largest U.S. affiliate, the 180,000 member General Association of Regular Baptist Churches. Levy (continued from front page) ment board, and State Board of Tax Commissioners. A breakdown of proposed levies and amounts to be raised (as listed in the advertised budget): General $405,070.80 Street.

.64 103,167.25 Park and Recreation. .77 124,487.65 Greenlawn Cemetery. .17 2,7,268.57 Police pension .03 4,741.12 Firemen pension. .15 26,964.00 Cumulative Thoroughfare. .15 23,964.00 Cumulative sewer.

.15 23,964.00 TOTAL. $738,809.22 ARTCRAFT STARTS TODAY AIR CONDITION DO COLUMBUS' IS A VERY FUNNY. IMMENSELY APPEALING MOVIE A THING OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE Vincent Canby. Times "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS' IS BOUND TO BE A GREAT "TENDER, LOVING, SUCCESS!" FUNNY -SAD!" Newsweek Kathleen Carroll, Y. Daily News CANNIVE.

CAME RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK AL MacGRAW Get Ready For Squirrel Season August 15 Rifles Shotguns Game Bags Shell Belts Squirrel Calls Rifle Scopes Camouflage Coats, Jackets Hats AND 71 East Count St. Franklin, Indiana Phone 736-6558 IT total discount QUALITY MEATS FRIENDLIER SERVICE LARGEST VARIETY NATIONAL BRANDS ad was an 8-page' Extra copies This weeks Marsh Insert Aug. MARSH at store..