The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 24

C-2 Monday, June 26, 1373 HONOLULU ADVERTISER Spassky vs. Fischer: sixth time around wedding information Deadline for wedding information to run in the Family Section is one week after the wedding if the ceremony takes place in the Islands. If the ceremony is on the Mainland, information must be received within two weeks of the wedding date. Deadline for the Sunday Star-Bulletin Advertiser is the preceding Wednesday. Mail should be sent to: The Family Department, The Honolulu Advertiser, P.O.

Box 3110, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96802. be purely venal but a "struggle for individuality." He also gave Fischer his due as a chess player. "He is of course a brilliant player," said Spassky. "If he did not exist, it would be very dull without him in the chess world." FISCHER HAS OFTEN charged that the Russians deliberately schemed to keep anyone else from winning the world chess championship which they have held since 1948. Pressed for his opinion about such charges, Spassky said he felt the American has acquired a "persecution complex." Guarding his strategy, Spassky refused to talk about his physical and other training for the match or to analyze Fischer's play.

He obviously did not want to divulge his own approaches to the game. "SO FAR THIS REMAINS a secret," he said with a smile. "After the match with Fischer, I think I'll be able to tell you more details on how I prepared." Queried about his life, Spassky gave a few spare details. He is a graduate in journalism from Leningrad University. He likes literature and sports, especially tennis.

Spassky left for Iceland Wednesday along with his trainer, Yefim P. Geller, and two friends. This will be his sixth confrontation with Fischer. The previous five ended in three wins for Spassky and two draws. By CHARLOTTE SAIKOWSKI Christian Science Monitor Service MOSCOW, Russia Boris Spassky wears an air of cool composure these days.

It may be only a psychological pose, but the Soviet world chess champion gives every appearance of being in full control of himself as he prepares for the forthcoming match Sunday with American challenger Bobby Fischer. "I am in a very good mood," he said at a rare press conference. "I generally look on this match as a big holiday because it is quite a rare event, maybe once in a lifetime. Objectively, Fischer is the strongest rival. I don't know the outcome of the match: Maybe he will win, maybe he will lose; but in any event it seems to me the match between us will be very interesting in terms of chess art." QUIET IN MANNER and laconic of speech, Spassky is a marked contrast to the 29-year-old American "enfant terrible" of the chess board.

Bobby Fischer is known for his brashness and bombast. His squabble over the venue of the match and over the television and film rights has done nothing to enhance his popularity. Spassky tended to downplay what he described as the "painful" haggle over the site of the 24-game match, which will be held in Reykjavik, Iceland. He suggested that Fischer's interest in money may not You are invited to attend our of PEB8IAH B0S at the AH ALA HILTON 5000 Kahala Avenue, Honolulu Tuesday, June 27, 8 PM Free Movie, Art of Persia Exhibit 6 PM 'til Auction By Edward Kali I Honolulu, Hawaii, June 27, 1 972 An exhibit of over one hundred unique, authentic Persian Rugs plus Oriental Rugs, assembled from important collections, will be held at the Kahala Hilton, 5000 Kahala Avenue, Honolulu, June 27, this Tuesday from 6 to 8 PM. Immediately following at 8 PM there will be an auction of these great works of art of historical designs and craftsmanship of Persia and other important rug weaving centers.

SALE of QUALITY JADES Examine our Jades undr SPOTLIGHT tribute to a dear friend 126 N. King St. in CHINATOWN ann landers What To Expect," will prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers in care of The Advertiser, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long stamped self-addressed IF you haven't seen a BERNINA you're not ready to buy any SEWING MACHINE Demonstration in your home or our store Phone 941-1581 1418 kapiolani blvd. want a traditional ceremony, a white gown, and I'm even going to promise to love, honor and obey.

My fiance is four inches shorter than I am which doesn't bother me. But it bothers my mother. She wants Frankie to wear elevator shoes. I think it's ridiculous. Frankie is perfectly willing to wear elevator shoes to please Mom.

This has gotten to be the center of a family debate, and there's a deadlock, so YOU, Ann Landers, are going to cast the deciding vote. Yes or no? A OF VENEZUELA DEAR The only vote that should count is Fran-kie's and he has already voted yes, so that settles it. DEAR ANN: Frequently in your column you have said. "It's wonderful to enjoy pets, but people should remember that an animal is an animal and ought not to be confused with a human." After 11 years we had to put Spot to sleep. It's difficult to think of him as an animal.

He was such a dear fikiid. Spot knew the days of the week. Every Sunday morning he'd get up and leap around because he knew the rest of the family would be over! Spot understood certain words. If anyone said "garbage," Spot would run to the door because he knew he was going to get a little walk. He knew the word "car." The moment he heard it he'd head for the door and make it plain that he in- tended to go along for the ride.

Spot could tell time. He retired every night at 9:30. Precisely on the dot, he'd get up and head for his room. Before leaving he'd pause briefly in the doorway and turn around to look at us with those wonderful eyes as if to say, "Good night." Spot was no fancy pedigree. He was only a mutt, but he loved life and he gave our lives a great deal of meaning.

I will never be sure how much dog he was and how much human. MISS HIM DEAR MISS HIM: I know your letter touched millions of readers. Thank you for a real heart-warmer. DEAR ANN: Although most of my friends have had offbeat weddings, I NEW ZEALAND jE.D.A.Ca0ICE lb. 105 39 FLANK STEAK SLICED BAR-B-Q MEAT MAINLAND SPARE-RIBS EE A no nonsense approach to how to deal with life's most difficult and most rewarding arrangement.

Ann Landers' booklet "Marriage lb. club calendar 69c 85 feround FRESH several times a day NOT MORE THAN 25 FAT lb. MAINLAND LEAN TENDER PORK CHOPS OLD VIENNA BAKE SHOP Ala Moan a Center TRY IT YOU'tL LIKE IT SPENCER STEAK JS ili- BONELESS RUMP 1 ft 65c sr END CUT lb. DANOLA HAM 59' 4 or. PKGS.

FRESH FROZEN lb. MAHI-MAHI Fillets 98 'Tempting SPECIALS This Weeks BAR KAMABOKO TEMPURA CHIKUWA STEAK 1 55 0KUHARA Fish Cake 3 51 1.89 OCOMA TURKEY TAILS 2 pkg.75 HAM bar mm mp BACON REDONDO Ar FRANKS lt.Oy 626-72 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Regular 2.25 CORN BREAD SQUARE Regular 690c BANANA NUT LOAF Regular .95 AWA LAU WAHINE will hold a June mixer for dependents, bachelor officers and WAVE officers from all services from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tuesday at the Pearl Harbor Officers Open Mess. Admission is 75c.

Hostesses are COM SERVPAC Wives. EASTERN STAR Mid-Pacific Chapter No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Disabled Veterans Memorial Hall on Nimitz Highway to observe its 24th birthday. Past officers will participate.

ARCHITECTURAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Hawaii chapter meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. on the lanai of the office of Vladimir Ossipoff 4 Associates, 1210 Ward Ave. Speakers: Thelma Chun and Addie Patzke. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. First Methodist Church.

Dr. Doman Lum will speak on "Causes and Prevention of Suicide." HAWAII ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Luncheon meeting at Thursday noon at Flamingo Chuckwagon. Speaker: Dr. Young P. Joun, head of the research and economic analysis division of the State Department of Planning and Economic Development.

Topic: "DPED Economic Models in Use for Economic Planning." For reservations, call Jason Lembeck by Tuesday. EMBLEM CLUB Carnival of Fash-Ions Saturday at the Elks Club 2933 Kala-kaua Ave. Dinner: 6 to 9:30 p.m. Summer styles from Queen Emma Fashions. Tickets and information, call Mrs.

Henry E. Gamache or Mrs. Francis W. Davies. 670 79' 5C OFF PER PACKAGE ANY VARIETY KRAFT WEIGHT CHEESE, ISLAND GRADE A DOZ.

FRESH MED. EGGS 39c WEDDING CAKE BIRTHDAY CAKE CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS MACADAMIA NUT COOKIES IN 1 TIM UbbEj' pV.n MAINLAND It. 'Mm whole FmMMQmtfiT Phone 946-1481 1211 ALA MOANA CENTER MAKAI STREET LEVEL Hours: 7 AM-9 PM SAT. 7AM-6PM SUNDAY 1 1 AM-4 PM FRUIT COCKTAIL 389' ioo lb 37c 4100 "a -i I'll LibbyV ZWg? CREAM STYLE 4100 GOLDEN CORN SLICED BEETS DEVILED MEAT CHICKEN THIGHS DUBUQUE 3 oz. BOX Jm t.

EARLY CALIFORNIA? TEMT no, 49 a feast for the senses PITTED MEDIUM KRAFT RIPE 1 VIENNA WONDER HOLSUM WHITE SANDWICH BREAD 37' OLIVES IT mi 369c 4 oz. 23 JET PUFFED 10 oz. 15 oz. HOLMES TOMATO SARDINES GLOBE A-l ELBOW MACARONI 39 25 Let soft music and tantalizing cocktails lure you into the Kon Tiki Cocktail Lounge. Then rise from a waterfall pool in a grass shack, glass elevator to the second-floor Kon Tiki 16 oz.

CARNATION ALL VARIETY a A 59 BUINUWAKt iuuy tr WHITE PLATES 89 PEPSI Hawaii Grade A PEPSI-COLA 7-UP Maui Onions 5 lb-59( CORONET NAPKINS 44" U.S. NO. 1 Siit 6x7 160's Restaurant Dine on Polynesian or Continental delicacies amid splashing waterfalls. Entrees from $3.15. It's a pleasure-seeker's paradise.

Let yourself go. Dinners served nightly from 5-1 1 p.m. Cocktails from 5 p.m.-1 a.m. KonTiki Restaurant 7100 12 oz. CANS YOUR CHOICE GRILL TIME BRIQUETS Tomatoes 12m.

tin. Fiji Grade A Ginger 49c Hawaii (xode A Manoa Lettuce 1 9 Grapefruit $, 36 4p-89c U.S. Apricots 3 ib.99c GET YOUR GOLD BOND BONUS WE ARE PLEASED TO ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS EXTRA STAMPS Sheraton-Wiikiki Hotel SHERATON HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS, A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF III 1,140 WORTH!.