The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

2 gngtlf mxtvti July 16, 1971 Pt. II 7 I "A Big Semi-Annual CLOTHING EVENT NOW IN PROGRESS THE Store for Men sales final Even ett SALE "It must fit" fAMOUS MAKER On' A KOTH NOW Richards Charge BankAtnertcard Matter f.tiarre JHOOS County Gels Site for Court in Aihambra A lot needed for the Aihambra Municipal Courts Building was purchased Thursday by the county. The property at 406 S. 2nd St. is owned by Carol M.

Hedgpeth and was the only land yet to be purchased for the site. The remainder of the site, according to Bruce Edson, assistant' director of the county's Department of Real Estate Management, will be city land made available through an agreement between the city and the county. In another action the supervisors approved selling a lot acquired for a fire station site to the city of" Irwindale for $6,700. County officials said a fire station was never built on the parcel on the south side of Hidalgo St. about 80 feet west of Irwindale Ave.

and the land was declared excess and' offered to the city at the price set by the county appraisers. Shrine Leader to Visit Club PASADENA Albert S. Greenberg, potentate of Los Angeles' Al Malalkah Temple of the Shrine and members of his divan, will visit the Pasadena Shrine Club next Friday. The event, for nobles and their ladies, will be held at the Pasadena Hilton, starting at 6:30 p.m., said John Daniel, club dale. Construction is due to start in 1973 on the $3 million project, which will also include rental office space and a parking structure.

NEW CAMPUS Architect's rendering shows three-story main building of new campus planned for Los Angeles College of Chiropractic in Glen- All ROM OUR RACKS fcafaTL Chiropractic College Planned in Glendale NOW 146 SPECIAL GROUP BY DON SNYDER Tlmn Stiff Wrlttr 1 LOUIS ROTH WERE $195-255 WERE $135-192 R1CHCREST WERE $115-140 EAGLE WERE $135-150 KUFPENHEIMER EAGLE RICHCREST ARTHUR RICHARDS Regular $100-145 worsted 2 mi iO 23-4Si Ate'jwm 446-4653 443-4033 1315 S. BALDWIN 10917 VALLEY MALL WEST ARCADIA EL f.lONTE i FROG JUMP CONTESTANTS RECRUITED SOUTH EL MONTE The bed of the Rio Hondo River is providing contestants for, a frog jumping contest the Recreation Department will stage at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Monte Vista School, 11111 Thienes Ave. Youngsters wishing to sponsor a frog have been advised to recruit one from the river area and enter it in one of several open categories. Besides jumping, there will be judging for largest, smallest, darkest, lightest, frog with the most spots or longest legs and best dressed.

Recreation Plan Proves Popular WALNUT The first joint powers recreation program between the city and Walnut Unified School District is exceeding all expectations in attendance, according to Ross Rohn, director-coordinator. Theie are summer classes for teen agers and adults. Women may receive golf instruction and teen-agers and adults may receive instructions in tennis, resins, plastics and painting. The city is in a women' softball league with Rowland Heights. League play starts July 27.

The main building plan, designed by Mountford and Nakaishi, will devote 24,000 of its total 63,000 square feet of floor space to the office rental area. The remainder of the building will include classrooms, laboratories, a clinic, 500 -seat auditorium, recreational roofdeck, book store, library, a small gymnasium, cafeteria, exhibit foyer and administrative and faculty offices. A student dormitory building is also a possibility in the overall plan. Haynes said that today's educational processes to produce chiroprac-ters are similar to the medical profession in that it takes 10 years (four in high school, two in junior college or regular college and four in a chiropractic college) to earn a degree. Founded in 1911 He said the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic is international.

The college was founded in Los Angeles in 1911 and moved to Glendale in 1950. "The present college facility is housed in buildings constructed in 1920 by Harrower Laborato-' ries," Haynes said. He said the earthquake last Feb. 9 caused extensive damage to the college buildings, and "this hastened our decision to rebuild." 1 1 Fine wontcdi, Sharlukini in plaid, itripst end new eeloringi. A 1 In i) IV i I i president.

MM jVJ GLENDALE Plans for a $3 million campus for Los Angeles College of Chiropractic have been announced by Dr. George Haynes, school president. The new campus, he said, will be built in three" phases at the school's present location, 920 E. Broadway. Monies from a national fund-raising drive under direction of Dr.

Kai A. Drengler, president of the college's alumni, will finance the construction projected to start in 1973. First Building Stage I of construction will be a three-story main campus building at the southwest corner of Broadway and Cedar St. The second phase will be demolition of the old building. Then the third stage will be the construction of an office building on the southwest corner of Broadway and Belmont St Behind the office building a parking structure for 188 cars will be constructed, facing Belmont.

Haynes said construction is planned so it will not interrupt the college operation. Campus Doubled "When the new main building is completed, students will move from the old one, which then will be demolished," he said. The school is one of 10 chiropractic colleges in the country, and the' new campus will permit almost twice the present 200 students, Haynes said. "A feature of our campus will be the inclusion of rental offices, which no other college campus we know of has," he said. "This built-in feature will provide an additional source of income in future operations." County to Install Safety Rails on Dam Safety handrails will be placed on dams above Monrovia, La Crescenta and the Olive View area, county supervisors have ruled.

The project is expected to cost $9,520, with the U.S. Forest Service paying $3,000 to cover work on check dams on its land. The rails will be installed by County Flood Control District crews on the dams in Cooks, Sawpit, Spanish, Gooseberry, Pickens, Sombrero, Las Flores, Dunsmore, Halls, Owl, Coyote, Quail, Ward and Oak Canyons. ar iirmi, far mere taill all tam TRUSTEE Dr. Mitchell W.

Spell-man, dean of Charles R. Drew Post Graduate School in Los Angeles, has been name trustee at Occidental College. Civic Council to Be Formed ROWLAND HEIGHTS A meeting to form a Rowland Heights coordinating council will be conducted Monday, July 26, at 8:30 p.m. at Killian School under sponsorship of the Jaycees. Brad Sharts of the Jaycees said the community of 16,000 has 40 different service organizations.

"Creation of a coordinating council can help us attain our mutual goals without duplication," he said. Speakers will include representatives from Rowland Heights Woman's Club, an area association of Coordinating Councils, and Rowland Heights Recreation Council. Road Work Completed in Rosemead A $674,114 project to widen a stretch of Walnut Grove Ave. between Klin-german St. and San Gabriel Blvd.

in the Rose-mead area has been completed, Supervisor Frank G. Bonelli announced. The project, started last September, involved widening the street to four lanes with room for parking on both sides in order to permit it to handle up to 26,000 vehicles a day. The work included upgrading street lighting and drainage as well as installing signals at Walnut Grove's intersections with Klingerman the Edison Co. driveway and Rush St.

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OO 111 Strike it rich with our rJ Oar bomcs in The Idls in Diamond Bar give you an extra-spcdal benefit: George CoonU, vho is the able young director of The Hills recreation club. The kids dig him and vice-versa. He keeps them busy and happy with supervised activity six days a week. The club has an Olympic-length pool, basketball court, playground, picnic area and a clubhouse that looks very Bel Alrish. There's planned social and recreation fun for parents, too.

A family membership is optional, but tH worth the small cost. It rounds out your full life in the community that is considered Diamond Bar's best address. Where the rooms and homes and view lots are all good-sized. Where the streets are gracious and so are your neighbors. All homes have carpeting, a fireplace and a deluxe electric kitchen.

Annual percentage rate Is now only 7.5. Come see us today. Take the new Pomona Freeway tq Grand Avenue and follow The Hills signs. We hive fine bunch of youngsters, eager to meet yocrs. decorator lamps in genuine gold leaf finish! You'll love the beauty of these gold-leaf lamps, with cold painstakingly applied by hand.

Swirl floor lamp has (lass shelf, wall lamp offers many convenient usesj and our tabla lamp has beautiful proportion. Sale limited to in-stock quantities. Enjoy elegance md save now v.1Ui our convenient terms. FLORIDA OWNER ORDERS SALE SOUTH PASADENA R-3 VIEW SITI FORMER SITE OF RAYMOND HILl HOTEL SUN. JULY 25th AT 12 NOON (At Tha iit.l Sliuntad at 301 Ctdar CrW A lariwf Motklnflblrd Ian.

Ihli eVtiraU Bercel It 40 by 322 (Hllliid.) with an ifnob.truct.rj vlaw at lh ana. 4 tt. i kL uowi ror moimum ui or tor. vompiti pipn, far a approved aaaiiaMMiiii pa nn rH 1 1 1 VL wj vnjr nniDw ni Dinnar, wain omr. i run nr t.rml oMobl.

MARYLAND OWNERS ORDER SALE 1 4 BEDROOM 1 BAT HOME. SAN MARINO. a-'" a ITiniMllW, VM.IT, 1 200 GARFIELD, JULY 25th, 1 P.M. (At Sitt) Thli lowly contemporary itylo wi formarly occupied by 1h PratirJ.nt ef otodtno City Coll.g., Siluot.d en Vt acr In an of Southern California'! Iinn rtildtnrial ami. Thara it a 1 room lull an tha lower l.v.l, (rtnntly romodolrd) idni for In low'l ar toon aeon, (xc.ll.nt flnontlnn available.

Impact July IBih, 1-5 pm. July J3th, II a.m. till iol ar by (pociol oppl. nH ftttr fitfir. for rrtn.x fl.tfitl..

3, 4 and 5-kdrocm homes $32,450 to $39,700 THE HILLS MJ. CROCK SONS, INC A whollrowntd lubilditry of Corporttlon. TlicOwntiyMlhgaor Diamond Bo Pasadena fttti borne urnhbtrtgt met 937 Cjti Kct, Hot f.i, wes. 22:3 IzA ta'sraii TS71C3 InriAnericari WW rrtMiaiqfcifrgqiaMqaqWaaaMaM I Hihfcfcu.a. 7.