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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 5

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday, October 7, 1973 5-A- THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER OCTOBER SPECIAL Latest Tanning Aid: French Mummy Case CARPET GLEANED SPECIAL $11 795 II AND HALL ANY LIVING ROOM 95 $27 Regardless of Room Site (or dining area) AND HALL CLEANED CARPET STEAM CLEANED Our Steri-Steam Process extracts all of the dirt and residues from your carpet and at a price you can afford. -People From Enquirer Wires Mills Eager To Return said he is "tired of i If walls and anxius to get back on the Job in Washington. Mills, who is recuperating from surgery for a damaged spinal disc in Kensett, said most of the pain in his back was gone. Mills said that his doctor could not return t0 before November. He said he hasn't given any thought to his political future and won't until he gets back on his feet.

Ed Ames Divorces Singer Ed Ames and his wife Sarah were divorced in Santa Monica, Calif. Friday, ending 26 years of marriage. Mrs. Ames was awarded a settlement of $218,000, the family home in Beverly Hills and monthly support payments of $2500. They have two children, Ronald, 20 and Linda, 18.

Fountain Won't Run Jazz clarinetist Pete Fountain has decided he won't run for mayor of ew Orleans after all. "My professional commitments and business endeavors will not permit me to be a candidate," said Fountain, who announced four days ago he would run for mayor as an independent this fall. He added that in order to run he would have to cut down on his music, "and I certainly do not wish to do that." Viet War Hero Arrested Richard Penry, Medal ofHonor winner for conspicuous gallantry in Vietnam, has been arrested and described by police as a major dealer in cocaine in a rural area north of San Francisco. Police said Penry, 24, tried to sell undercover agents 24 grams of cocaine with a street value of $950. He was booked at Sonoma County Jail in Petaluma, and released on $10,000 bond, they said.

Penry, now a restaurant cook, received the Medal of Honor from President Nixon on July 15, 1971, for saving his wounded company commander and braving enemy fire to "virtually single-handedly" stop an enemy attack. ANY SIZE LIVING RM. DINING RM. ANO HALL 40 ANY SIZE LIVING $wo5 ROOM NAIL ZO By MONIQUE New York News PARIS-Is suntan antie-rotlc? French sun worshippers are dismayed by the conclusions of Professors Thibault and Ortevant, who expressed the view at a recent UNESCO solar congress that prolonged exposure to sun dulls the reproductive glands of people and animals. This dampening news has not reduced demand for France's latest aid to accelerated pigmentation the handsome ceramic tan traps first devised by the venerable tile-making firm of Carre, for the deluxe Byblos hotel at St.

Tropez. These people-size sun pits resemble shallow tiled bathtubs in human shape, with a stepped head-rest. They are gaily decorated and highly colorful. The French call them "sarcophages du soldi," the funeral cases in which Egyptian mummies were packed. Set on the flat rooftops of Cote Azur homes, they are Invisible from the street or nearby terraces and come equipped with water sprays to cool the body while providing extra light refraction that multiples the bronzing rays.

"Tan trap buffs claim that an hour of this equals a full day on the beach," says Jean Michel Carre whose family firm began making ceramic floor and roof tiles back In 1886. "One result is lots of new business from places with low sun ratings, like the English Channel resorts and Brittany, where the low profile of the tubs also puts you out of the prevailing Atlantic winds." Water cooling is said to eliminate the need for tanning creams and oils, though the risk of burns is still present. WE WILL ALSO TINT YOUR CARPET WHILE SHAMPOOING AT SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL CHARGE CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE -AP Wirephoto Invasion Of Mice CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN 8 to 5 861-7051 ECONOMY CARPET CLEANING: MRS. BETTY WEST and her son Roger, 11, show some of the mice they say were caught in their home after the rodents left a nearby field and invaded the house In the Los Angeles suburb of Rowland Heights. Thousands of mice have fled their burrows after sheep were moved in and bulldozers leveled part of the field to build a restaurant.

A Los Angeles official said thousands of mice have been killed after the County Health Department distributed poison and traps. "WARRANTY" OUR EXPERT CREWS WILL CLEAN YOUR CARPET BETTER THAN YOU HAVE SEEN OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE RETURNED IN fULL 1433 f. McMillan St (SHOP TODAY, SUNDAY, NOON TO 6 TOMORROW, COLUMBUS PAY, 10 AM TILL 9:30 PM TO "Columbus had to cross an ocean to discover America. You can "discover" Gentry in minutes, from wherever you live and, today and tomorrow only here are 5 special reasons why you should!" Ames Fountain Mills Mike Elkus Gene Elkut Fund Raising Backfires Car washes, bake sales, passing the hat door-to-door and the like raised nearly $12,000 to pay for open-heart surgery for Yvonne Gehlen In San Luis Obispo, Calif. Friday, however, the fund-raiser, Cookie Henning, learned that her friend didn't need the money because of medical plan coverage and may not even need surgery.

While attempts were begun to return donations most of it in small dollars amounts Mrs. Henning said she was upset because of the "nasty" reaction from some who had donated. Utility Futility of fine wool wool blend suits from 5 of America's top brand labels $115-5135 in fine stores everywhere! ffj ft jTTi Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of Columbus, Ohio, will meet with city council there October 15 to discuss their water bill $493.71 for three months which they think Is a mite high.

Mrs. Rogers said, "We don't use that much water." Jack Holt, assistant superintendent, said the meter was correct although the amount was about 20 to 25 times more than normal. Holt said the cause may be poor plumbing. "We have an awful lot of Improperly plumbed structures in Columbus," said Holt. "If we try to absorb all the water costs involved around town we would end up passing on that cost to folks with good plumbing.

JusticeTakesBack Seat Anthony and Danuta Mlynarek were divorced earlier this year. They go their separate ways, even when they're together. They share a house In southwest Detroit. He1 lives upstairs and she lives downstairs. The Mlynareks were married in Warsaw, Poland, in 1968 and have a 2-year-old child, who lives with Mrs.

Mlynarek. They came before Wayne. Coutny Circuit Court Judge Horace Gilmore on Friday to settle a dispute over use of the family car. Earlier, Mrs. Mlynaek, 37, had been granted the use of the 1970 Oldsmoblle on Friday nights from 6 to 9 p.m.

for marketing and errands. When she requested further use of the car to attend English citizenship classes two nights a week, she was surprised to learn her husband also was enrolled in the classes. As Judge Gilmore pondered, the 57-year-old Mlynarek and his attorney came up with a solution. Mlynarek would provide Mrs. Mlynarek with transportation if she would promise to sit in the back seat.

Blind Love Binds Dr. Guana Yap and Felino Encarnardo maintained a postal romance for eight months, but had never met. Friday, the Filipino couple saw each other In Philadelphia for the first time, and 15 minutes later they were husband and wife. "They look like a great couple," Common Pleas Judge William Porter said after performing the marriage ceremony. "They certainly seem to hit it off.

I think it will be a great marriage." Dr. Yap, a resident at Lower Bucks Hospital in Bristol, and Encarnardo, 44, a radioman on the "Phllliplne Bataan" cargo ship, became pen pals last Valentine's Day. Encarnardo said he sent Dr. Yap a valentine's card at the urging of his sister, a nurse who had met the doctor during her The first card was followed by "all love letters" according to Dr. Yap, who said the couple also exchanged many $20 telephone calls.

A Spinning Record WITH WOOL IN SHORT SUPPLY, some of the prices you'll see around on men's better suits will knock you over: up to $275 in some of the prestige stores! But not at Gentry! With the help of ourpowerful buying "connections" we're still picking from the cream of top-makers' overstocks and by paying spot cash and removing labels, getting choice woolens and wool blends for a song! We want more of Cincinnati's business leaders in our store! So here are five of our best-selling, best label business suits, SPECIALLY LOW-PRICED FOR 2 DAYS ONLY! Come in. Try them on. Then we know we've gotcha! 1. ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED BUSINESS SUITS in fine, mid-weight 100 wool worsteds including many patterns produced exclusively for this great label! Conservatively tailored in muted colors and Board Room Stripes, Club Checks, neat Diagonals and Pindots. The identical suits sell for 1 35 in most fine stores.

lQ 2. THE NO. I WEST COAST MAKER'S HIGH FASHION STYLING. You'll recognize his distinctive forward-pitched shoulder and controlled waist-shaping. 100 wool worsted in plaids, checks, stripes, solids, in medium shades of blues, greys, tans.

$135 in most fine stores. '50 3. THE CLASSIC CAMBRIDGE GREY EXECUTIVE SUIT WITH BLAZER-STYLED JACKET THAT'S A SPORT COAT, TOO. "Grenadier" cloth a midweight Fortrel-wool double knit. Classic 2-button model with center vent, flapped straight or hacking pockets, welted seams and 2 sets of buttons: grey horn or antiqued silvered metal.

Trousers are belt-looped, boot-flared. I 35 on Madison Ave. New York. $50 4. COUNTRY SUITS INCLUDING VESTED MODELS IN SOFT, LOFTY, PURE WOOL IMPORT TWEEDS SHETLANDS.

All soft, natural-shoulder construction. Diagonals, Donegal Tweeds and solids in the wanted medium colors. The soft fabrics look and feel like a million! 1 25 in most fine stores. 50 5. FROM ROCHESTER, N.Y.

THE HOME OF SOME OF AMERICA'S FINEST TAILORING 1 2-month double knit business suits of shape-retaining wool blends and 100 polyesters with the look and hand of a fine flannel. Patch-pocket jacket doubles as a sport coat some with contrast edge-stitching. Trousers are subtly boot-flared. In soft Carol Stridham stepped dizzily off a carousel Friday night in Portland, Ore. She had ridden it for more than 175 hours to come in second in a week-long merry-go-round marathon.

"I feel funny," she said when she touched the ground. "It's not moving." Mrs. Stridham walked over to Don Johnson, the only other remaining contestant from the 12 who started last Saturday, and poured champagne on him. Support Not Wanted A Miami widow says she would rather see her husband's killer Jailed than placed on partial probation and made to work and support her and her five children. "As far as saying, 'Yes, let my husband's killer eo free I cannot do it.

Money cannot take his place," Naomi Smith said. Mrs. Smith said she would not be able to bear the emotional strain and constant reminder of eettine weekly support payments from Larry Darnell Clark 19 Clark pleaded guilty to the second-degree murder of Mrs. Smith's husband, Rudolph, 36. Dade County Criminal Judge Dan Satin said on Thursday he was considering letting Clark out of Jail during the day to work to support the family of the man he killed.

"I'm not anery with the Judge for what he is debating, but I don't think he got the full picture," said Mrs. Smith, a $60-a-week cook. "There had to be some Justice; otherwise you can go out and say I'll kill him and pay for it" Mrs Smith said. "My husband didn't have a chance. There was no lawyer there to say he is a nice guy, he should not be punished," she said.

Satin's plan, If implemented, would limit Clark's activities to his Job. He would be Jailed when not working and would be assessed in i-week payments for each child. If the partial nrobatlon Is not Instituted, officials said Clark would fare a minimum five-year prison term. Satin has said he would rule on November 19 after hearing from Mrs. Smith, probation officers and persons who know Clark.

Milkman Delivers Milkman Mirk Yeates of Brighton, England, doesn't think the continual Jokes about a milkman's morning rounds are very funny. So when his wife, Barbara, started making cracks about what he'd been up to on his route he punched her in the nose, packed a suitcase and left home. Friday, a magistrate fined him $75. heather tones, 1 1 5 in most stores. 50.

TALL ft IIG MEN'S SIZES WITHOUT THE 116 PRICE TAGS! or on of tht fw itortt in this ara that carritt an cllnt Mixtion of current fashion in Portliw, Eitra Long, and larger tiztt 41 to 54. And not a penny mort for th big ontil AMERICAN EXPRESS, MASTEK CHARGE. SHOPPERS CHARGE. BANKAMERICARD and all oth.r moior credit eardi honored. onuro SWIFTON CENTER SEYMOUR READING RDS.

SlRONCLAD MONf I IRONCLAD MONEY MlACK GUARANTEE ffTSTttiWll I I IJ on any purekas ro- ,11 I I HACK GUARANTEE Sen any purekas r-'turnd tmalttrd OPEN TODAY, SUNDAY, NOON TILL 6 DAILY 10 AM TILL 9:30 PM. SAT. TILL 7 YES! 10 TAILORSI Suit trour and ilock alterations, if dird, whilo you wait charged at our tailoring eoit. JHEU wltkla 7 days..

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,676
Years Available:
1841-2024