The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 5

Chess Becomes Big League By ANN HENCKEN Writer YORK (AP) Promo- important as they are in any big league sport. Chess matches are not usual- ent situation. lenging Russian Boris Spassky be hell for two months in Rev- for the world title, it's differ- kjavik, Iceland, starting July 2. the Fischer- ly world happenings. But with The Icelandic Chess tional aspects of Spassky world chess match are becoming as American Bobby Fischer chal- 000 for the 24-game match, to The games will be played in Feder- the Reykjavik Sportshall, which championship the keen interest sparked by ation has put up close to seats about 3,000 people.

The ANN LANDERS SAYS Dear Ana Landers: la a recent column woman expressed a continuing state of anxiety because she did not want a certain person to -attend her funeral. You suggested that she state in her will the desire for a private funeral (by invitation only) with a list of guests she wanted present plus strict instructions that only those invited would be admitted. I take issue with your advice because in the overwhelming majority of instances the will is not read until after the person is buried. The best known case in point is Franklin D. Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt left explicit instructions in a four-page penciled document addressed to his eldest son, James: "If I should die while in office, I want a service of the utmost simplicity held in the East Room of the White House. There should be no lying in state, no gun carriage and no hearse. The casket should be of utmost simplicity in dark The body should not be embalmed or hermetically sealed. The grave should not ba lined with brick, cement or stones." No one in the Roosevelt family knew this document existed. It was found in President Roosevelt's private safe a few days after he was buried.

So, Arm Landers, please instruct your readers to write their special requests for burial (if they have any) and make two copies. One copy should be given to the next of kin or to the person who would logically be in charge of the funeral. The other copy should be givea to a lawyer, with instructions that upon death, the next of kin be contacted and plans worked out with the funeral director. If you u. my letter please do not use iny name.

Anonymity Requested Dear A. Thank you for your contribution to this column. I appreciate your counsel and research. Dear Ann Landers: For my first wedding anniversary I am considering asking my husband to throw away his collection of ex- girlfriends' pictures. "When Ted and I were first married the pictures were in the top desk drawer.

I kept running into them whenever I wanted writing paper or a pencil. I asked Ted if he would please put them somewhere else. He stuffed them in a shoebox and put them on the closet shelf. I am beginning to wonder why we have to have them around at all. It occurred to me that maybe I ought to throw them away myself with the rest of the junk.

Then I got the bright idea that I'd ask Ted to burn them as an anniversary present. I'll do as you say. Washington Posted Dear Wash: Think of something else. Those pictures are not yours they are Ted's and he should be free to keep them if he wishes. Any pressure from you might be interpreted as jealousy and this- is no message to convey on your first anniversary.

Dear Ann Landers: Everyone wants to be "happy" but how few people know what happiness is. I found a fine definition in an old handbook of The Memphis Parents League. Print it, please. "We must help our children understand that happiness is a by-product of other factors self-respeet, service to others, work well done. Happiness is a state of heart.

It is intangible. No amount of money can assure ts of it. It is natural for parents to want their children to be happy. But we cannot give it to them. They must earn it." Tennessee Reader Dear T.

Excellent. Thank you for sharing. Is an upcoming wedding driving you bananas? Ann Landers' comprehensive booklet, "The Bride's Guide," gives you ths facts from the initial announcement to the last bill and who should pay it. To receive your copy, write to Ann Landers, in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and 35 cents in coin. (C) 1072 Syndicate match will be open to the public, and tickets will cost $5 a game or $75 for the 24 games.

Of the $200,000 put up, some $125,000 will be paid in prizes to the players, according to the federation. Fischer, 29, and Spassky, 35. will also divide 60 per cent of the income from films and television. The federation has signed a 99-year contract with Chester Fox and Inc. for exclusive worldwide visual rights, including rights to film the match and still photos of the match taken inside the Sportsall.

In the United States, ABC has contracted for exclusive film rights. The Fox film segments will be shown Saturdays on the ABC program, "Wide World of Sports." In the United States, Channel New York, and Teleprompter Cable T.V. have planned programs discussing the action at the match, without the use of the Fox film. Channel 13 plans a move-by- move commentary and analysis on the match, by chess master Shelby Lyman, who will work from a studio in Albany, N.Y., using vertical boards to illustrate the moves. Drag Races 4th Of July At Hessel Snowmobiles will take to the grass and motorcycles will test their speed at the Third Annual 4th of July Drag Races to be held at the Clark Township Airport north of Hessel.

This event sponsored by the Les Cheneaux Snowmobile Club, be starting at 1:30 p.m. Entries will be taken prior to the races. Drivers in the area are invited to test their skill and speed as six classes of bikes, from mini-bikes to the big ones, stock, modified and powderpuff snowmobiles are run. The highlight of the day will feature a contest between the fastest motorcycle and the fastest snowmobile. Trophies will lie awarded to the winners following the races.

For further information, contact Don McConkey of Cedarville, Race Chairman. Quick Quiz flowers of which tree pioduce the finest honey? sour gum tree. part of the scallop is eaten? entire animal is edible The extensive coverage would but suall muscle sold start Sunday, July 2 and run as 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., nation- It would continue three from ally. times a week throughout the match, with shorter broadcasts Tuesday and Thursday for cities on the Eastern Seaboard.

did Archimedes say he required in order to move the earth? said, "Give me a place to stand and rest my lever, and I can move the earth." Newberry Announces Plans For Grand, Glorious Fourth NEWBERRY Newberry's Fourth of July parade will start at 10 a.m. from Victory Way, proceed down Newberry Ave. to West Railroad St. and return to Newberry Ave. after passing the Helen Newberry Joy Annex.

The mobile units will continue on to the Newberry State Hospital. The parade is expected to be much -larger than last year's parade, according to Jerry Irby, parade chairman and trophies will be awarded to the best commercial and organizational floats and the most original. Immediately following the parade, there will be games for the children at Washington Park, under supervision of Peter Grieves. The fireworks display by the Newberry Fire Department with Robert Husband in charge will begin at 9 p.m. in the area of the athletic field.

The lions Club will have popcorn available on the grounds during the fireworks. Buttons are available now from any Chamber of Commerce member. Brief A WHOLE PILE OF NEW VALUES FOR YOU! NOW: MATTRESS BOX SPRING BARGAINS! FULL SIZE ($109.95 value) $O750 TWIN SIZE ($99.95 value) $7050 78 Save 50 HOLLYWOOD SETS $0740 97 Mattress, Box Spring, Frame Headboard Due to our limited floor space we are forced to offer a special MAIL ORDER SERVICE 2 Week Delivery Save $50.00 HIDE-A-BEDS $229.85 $170.00 BEDROOM SUITES $259.95 $119.95 DINETTE SETS Starting at $45.00 OPEN 9-9 Through Saturday Yes! We still have our direct from the mill carpet bargains SAVE WE SAID IT WE PROVED IT FREE PARKING BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME WE ARE THE U.P.'S ONLY DISCOUNT CARPET FURNITURE OPERATION! RUDYARD CARPET MARKET DOWNTOWN RUDYARD PHONE 478-6001 PATIEWT-AIDS Mattress covers Pillow Protectors by FUTLJfiO Rayon acetate tricot is soft and cool with vinyl backing for waterproof oro- tection. Contoured covers for twin and double size mattresses. Zipper closure keeps pillows clean and dry.

Mattress Covers (Twin or Full Sire) Pillow Protectors Headquarters for the complete line of Patient-Aids convalescent products. PHONE: 632-9661 MALTAS- FLOOD DRUG STORE Ashman St SauK Marie, Mich. THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, JUNE 30,1972 Mulliii Promoted Charles R. Mullin promoted to associate professor, effective July 1, at the June meeting of the Board of Control, of Lake Superior State College.

Dr. Muliin, a member of the chemistry and physics faculty, received a bachelor of science degree in chemistry from St. Vincent College (1959) and doctorate in physical chemistry from the University of Notre Dame (1963). He joined the LSSC faculty in 1969. Formerly a research chemist for Dow Chemical Company, he is a member of the Research Society of America, the Michigan Academy of Science, the American Institute of Physics and the American Association of Physics Teachers.

A native of Staten Island, N. Prof Mullin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullin of Staten Island, New York. He is married to the former Sheila Eilleen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Tim Killeen of Zanesville, Ohio. Let's Get Acquainted Supervising the food services or the War Memorial Hospital is a large job and falls on the shoulders of Rose Porcaro, today's let's get acquainted subject. Rosa makes sure that meals are prepared according to the menu set up by hospital dieticians and what's more important that they are prepared on time. (Evening News Photo by Tom Kirkbride) NEWBERRY Mrs.

Edwin Lewin of Mound, Minn, who has been here for two weeks with her mother Mrs. Wilma Scott, expects to return to her home this week. Returning with her, will be her daughter, Jean Marie Lewin, who has been visiting her grandmother, for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kelley of Union Lake arrived here for a three week vacation. They will be camping out at Round Lake and spending time seeing their parents, Mrs. Anne Kelley in the hospital location, and the Ivan Clarks in the Lakefield area, as as other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Donson of Grove City, Ohio are spending a few days here with the latter's mother, Mrs. Clair Hetrick, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fraleigh in Pentland Township. On leaving here they expect to stop in Kokomo, Ind.

en route home to call on relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ballard (Mary Margaret McKay). The typing up of daily menus at the War Memorial Hospital is the job of Marjorie Thompson, dietary secretary at the hospital. Today let's make the acquaintance of Marjorie.

(Evening News Photo by Tom Kirkbride) LSSC pennants, decals, jackets, T-shirts, ash trays, and other college souvenirs PLUS A URGE COLLECTION OF EDUCATIONAL PAPERBACKS Come in and browso THE BOOKSTORE LAKE SUPERIOR STATE COLLEGE WEST MACKINAC COUNTY We are having a party, and you are invited! Give-aways for balloons for the kids a premium for opening a a i account! Free coffee and doughnuts for everyone. Be there on June 30, 1972, hours are from 9:00 to 3:00 and 5:30 to Friday evening. It's our Second Anniversary and we want you to in and see us at the West Mackinac Branch of the First National Bank of St. Ignace located at Naubinway IT IMIt etwwie memme isnm MIUIIIC inrnn IHIIIWW.