The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 22

22 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Sunday, Oct. 10, 1965 First National Homes Preview Will Be Today Price Homes, local Na tional Homes builder, has been selected to conduct market research on 1968 National Homes In this capacity, the local building firm will hold advance showings for homes for the public starting Jan. 8. First of the advance showings Criticizes Remarks By Pope Paul BUFFALO. N.Y.

(AP) -Protestant church leader Friday night criticized remarks on birth control made by Pope Paul VI before the United Nations. Dr. Harold E. Fey of Indianapolis, former editor of "The Christian Century." disagreed the birth control stand oi the Roman Catholic Church and added: "By exploiting the extraordi nary courtesy which had been accorded him of addressing the United Nations to advance a secretarial! position, he largely cancelled out the good effect of his remarks on peace." Fey said the "raised a question as to whether the most eminent spokesman for Christendom would again be accorded the same hearing, no matter how great the crisis." "He set back Gic hopes of mil lions that henceforth his church would support or at least 'not Dp- pose a worldwide policy of responsible parenthood, and made it inevitable tiiat the struggle against personal, familial and social disintegration because of overpopulation and a i would be prolonged and its consequent suffering be intensified," Fey asserted. Fey said the "most formidable single obstacle" to a birth control program was "the minority which controls (he Papacy and the governmental machinery of the Roman Catholic Church." The biggest perils facing the world today 'include nuclear warfare and the population explosion.

Fey said. Something For Nothing Has Lure MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The lure of something for nothing has its attraction for the educated as well as for the ignorant. At the West Tennessee Education Association meeting in Memphis Friday school tup- plies manufacturer laid out 200 of last year's calendars with a sign saying they were free. AH were gone within 10 minutes.

TODAY SHOP BEN FRANKLIN STORE FOREST PARK SHOPPINO CINTM 'jUO W. fycaxun Rd. will be held starting this Sunday in Woodfox, with the Cape Cod mMel being emphasized. This model places the accent on space, with larger sized living rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, etc. Another feature of the Cape Cod is the double-access bath.

The room can be reached by the center hall and the bedroom area of the home. Children can enter the home by the back door and go to the bedrooms without crossing the living room. "We are proud to have been made a participant in National Homes market research program." said David B. Price, president of Price Homes. "This will give Kokomo home buyers an opportunity to see the new Nationals before they are introduced nationally." Price said his firm plans to preview other new homes during the next two months.

Price Homes have been building in the south Kokomo area for three years and have constructed 200 homes. They are currently' building in Woodfox, a new area adjacent to Indian Heights School. Nude Plaster Bust Barred From Exhibit FRESNO. (AP) A red, white and blue-striped nude female bust with George Washington medallion over one been tossed out of the Fresno Fair art exhibit as an "unpatriotic desecration," The move caused consternation in Fresno art circles and drew critical telephone calls to newspapers. The glazed plaster bust was barred Friday by the exhibit chairman, Mrs.

Pat Chaffe, after four judges had accepted the work as a meritorious example of pop art. The bust, said Mrs. Chaffe, "desecrates the flag and the father of our country and is un- American." She said she was near tears over the fuss. 'It was so completely, un- American," she said. "And the woman's body too.

The work was beautifully done, but in poor taste." She has received "loads of criticism," she said, by "people who say we're not allowing freedom." The bust was done by Fresno sculptor Arnold Jensen, who said it was intended as a satire on the "sex sells" theory of advertising. It was, he said, a denunciation of the use of sex to sell such things as toothpaste. Jensen said he didn't mean to offend anybody. Mrs. Chaffe was backed up in her rejection of the bust by the fair's president, Paul Paul.

He said the bust was all right for an art gallery, but not a family fair. "Mrs. Chaffe said she be- ieves the American flag and George Washington are too good to be -wrapped around a woman," said Paul. "I'm a man who respects my country. I think the flag should draped In different places other than where it is draped.

The 4-H Clubbers and the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Legionnaires, they wouldn't approve it. 3ut that doesn't knock the art down." Here are the 1st NATIONAL BANK NEW BANKING EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 15, 1965: Monday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday 9:00 o.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday 9iOO a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thursday 9:00 to 4:00 Friday 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK O.

I I A flbat DtfOtU these Advertisements Are Designed For Use As Your FOR EXTRA GOOD EATING DURING RESTAURANT MONTH OCTOBER IS NATIONAL RESTAURANT MONTH Watch for the Opening! of Our Newest, Finest I I I CORNER OF LINCOLN ROAD AND SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET nun WHY NOT EAT OUT MORE OFTEN? Bring your whole family and eat in the privacy of your own car Delicious Food will be brought to you with quick courteous service. And don't worry about the weather, you will be parked under a canopy and we have electric speakers with which to place your order. OR JUST STEP INTO OUR PLEASANT FAMILY DINING ROOM where you will receive the same service and quality food. Either way why not eat out more often? Featuring HOME MADE PIES MADE DAILY StrawlMrry Old Craam Cocovnvt Imnanm Limon WASHINGTON I NORTH DURIN6 NATIONAL RESTAURANT MONTHl OCTOBER IS NATIONAL RESTAURANT MONTH TO THE MUSIC OF "Rick Carson Trio" Monday rtirv SotunJoy 9 p.m. THE FRANCES HOTEL J58 W.tt 4SW1J1 STEAKS SEAFOOD CHAR-BROILED HAMBURGERS SALADS For A Good Steak See Nifa Ben Rita 2100 W.

SYCAMOM fOMIT WWK 1HOWINO Cf Business or our food is "Special." For real home-made Cooking Dine at LOTTIE'S DINING ROOM the Hotel Courtlond at the Corner N. Main ft Taylor Sti. To top off your dinner order a piece of LOTTIE'S HOME-BAKED PIE We feature Lunch 'Dinner 'Short Orden ''WHERE FRIENDS MEET TO START THE DAY," Next Station GORDON'S FINE FOODS 110 N. Washington 452-8883 Open 4 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday thru Friday Even the most wonderful food lacki lomething if the surroundings aren't right.

We make it a point of providing, in addition to our superb cuisine, a delightfully gracious atmosphere and deft, courteous service. Every meal is an occasion. Try us often. BANQUET AND MEETING ROOMS AVAILABLE OPEN 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

For Information Call 457-5571 Dine out often, this month end every month. All the family will enjoy eating in our congenial and relaxing restaurant. Located on U.S. 31 By-Pass TRY OUR SPECIALTY "GORDON'S HERO" Doublt Hamfaura.tr on Toniled Vienna Strvtd with fill ft Spatial and Tomato Slice Ww wonderful world of hospitality awaits you when you visit us for delicious dining, fun, entertainment or just, relaxation. You'll find all this and more at Kokomo's Finest T1 CASA GRANDE Enjoy Our New Flavorful "Lazy Suzan" With Dinner on Your Next Visit Prime Rib of Beef Our Specialty ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN OUR LOUNGE AFTER 9 MONTE'S FINE DINING DISTINCTIVE EVENING DINING BUFFET LUNCHES MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:00 A.M.

to 1:00 P.M. BREAKFAST DAILY TWO PARTY ROOMS MONTE'S FINE DINING 453-1850 U.S. 31 SOUTH 'Our Dining Rum Is Opin 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily Banquet Rooms Available For Parties or Groups For a taste treat that can't be beat.

try a delicious Best way to begin or end an You'll favor our flavorful food, tastefully served in an attractive atmosphere you dine at ease. Come in We're Famous for our Steaks Turtle Seafoods Cocktails Cold Beer DINE OUT MORE OFTEN you'll enjoy it Miller's Tavern "Where Friends Meet" 125 W. Elm Phone 459-9039.