The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 6

Page 6 July 12, 1972 The Hanford Sentinel Fischer Remains Unhappy REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -Caught in a hopelessly drawn game, temperamental American challenger Bobby Fischer took a chance to bring some life into his first world chess championship game. In that moment, soft- spoken and mild mannered Boris Spassky proved why he is the world champion in the noblest of games. He immediately pounced on Fischer's bishop left trapped after capturing one of the Fussian's pawns and the game turned distinctly in Spassky's favor. Spassky asked for adjournment after 40 moves and hours play. When the two resume the game the first in their $250,000, 24-game world match -Spassky has a bishop and three pawns against Fischer's five pawns.

Play resumes at 1 p.m. EDT. Most experts assembled here seemed to agree that Spassky has a chance to win, while Fischer should be happy if he salvages a draw. But nobody has come up with an explanation why the American chess genius went straight into what appeared to be a Russian trap. "He took a chance to win: said Danish grandmaster Jens Eneveoldsen.

"We will never know until Fischer tells us-if he does," said another international grandmaster. Fischer obviously was displeased with his game. After the adjournment he angrily demanded a meeting with the Icelandic organizers to complain against what he described as the noisy audience. Some 3,000 Icelanders and foreign chess enthusiasts had packed into the Lagardur Hall for the opening thriller. But most knowledgable observers said they felt the audience was more quiet than is normal at top chess games.

Spassky's seconds, including international grand masters Afrim Geller and Nikolai" Krogius, sent their world champion to sleep and then spent the night and the morning hours analyzing the position to find a winning combination for Spassky. Missy Sizes Cottons, Jr. Sizes Cottons Limited Jr. Layaway BACK- D.J Court Sets Docket For Fall SAN FRANCISCO (U PI)The California Supreme Court will hear four noteworthy cases this fall, including one about an underground newspaper publishing names and addresses of narcotics agents. The newspaper case involved the criminal liability of a southern California underground paper which published an apparently stolen roster of state undercover narcotics agents.

The high court must interpret the section of the penal code dealing with receiving stolen property. In another case, the court, which made its decision Tuesday to hear the cases, will interpret the statute which requires adult children to contribute monthly payments to the welfare agency giving old age assistance to their parents. YOU when WILL FIND low-cost BUYERS fast you use a Classi: fied Ad! Capitol Summary By United Press International Acting Governor Librarian- Named Ethel S. Crockett, San Francisco City College Director of Library Services, as state librarian, Lights- vetoed a bill allowing vehicles used by a marshal or deputy marshal of the municipal courts to display flashing amber warning lights when stopped on the highway. (AB688 Deddeh, D- Chula Vista).

Senate Passed Mail- insures that convicts have the right to engage in personal correspondence. (SB1419- Roberti, Los Angeles. 21-14 To Assembly). Quake- provides local schools with an additional $30 million to bring their buildings up to earthquake sakety standards. (AB92- Greene, D- Sacramento.

31-1. To Assembly for amendment concurrence). Forest- provides for the state Board of Forestry to develop forest practice rules and allow for creation of committees to advise the board on logging (SB1326- Collier, Yreka. 22-6. To Assembly).

Forest- abolishes the present state Board of Forestry and creates a new nine-member panel to regulate logging practices. (SB361- Nejedly, R. Walnut Creek, 26-3. To Assembly). Dog-face would designate the dog face butterfly as the official California state insect.

(AB1843- Maddy, R-Fresno. 29- 0. To Governor). Bread- Requires that ingredients be listed on wrapped loaves of bread, (AB1074Briggs, Fullerton. 29-0.

To governor.) Committees Finance Passed Reward- Allows the governor to offer a $25,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of a person accused of conspiring or attempting to kill a policeman or correctional officer. (SB1184 Richardson, R-Arcadia. 12-0. To floor). Parole- Would revoke the parole of a prisoner who is convicted of a felony while on parole.

(SB430- Richardson, R. Arcadia, 8'4, To floor). I HI STORES IN HANFORD, TULARE AND PORTERVILLE SHOPS Quiet, Artist At Work PUTTING a little paint here and some there, Vicki Baker, 9, (bottom photograph) and Terri Baker, 8, try their hand at making a painting during an art class at the Civic Auditorium. The classes, held twice a day from 1 to 3 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m.

and sponsored by the Hanford City Recreation Department, will run through Aug. 18. Terri splatters her water colors on the paper and then blows through: a straw to get the effect she wants before folding the paper for another effect, as Vicki is doing. Besides water color instruction, lessons are also given in pastels and acrylics. Dresses 18 Polyesters Dresses 5 13 Jerseys Swimsuits OFF OFF OFF Sizes 5 13 Quantities Hotpants OFF Now For Passions For Fashions Master Charge BankAmericard Kings Mall Hanford OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN DAYS Limited quantities some one-of-a-kind GROUP DRESSES Grain Sales To Russ May Reach $1 Billion WASHINGTON (UPI) -Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz predicting grain sales to Russia may reach $1 billion instead of the $750 million originally announced in a new trade agreement.

"I'm just putting two and two together," the farm official explained in an interview today. Under the trade agreement, announced by President Nixon last weekend, Soviet officials agreed to buy $750 million worth of American corn, wheat and other grains during the three years beginning Aug. 1. credit at commercial interest rate will be available as long as the outstanding debt never rises about $500 million, Butz, in speeches here and at Baton Rouge, this week, said he expects actual Soviet purchases to be "considerably more" than the announced $750 million, The final count for the three years could hit $1 billion, he said, "I can't exactly quantify picked that $1 billion figure out of the air," Butz conceded later in an interview here. "But it doesn't take a smart person to figure out they will buy more than the minimum just put two and two together," he said, CLOSED FOR VACATION July 3 to July 15 OPEN JULY 17 POWELL'S STUDIO 205 N.

DOUTY 584-6345 A As smart negotiators, the Russians very likely set the minimum purchase total at a level giving them "some elbow room" below what they expect their actual needs to be, Butz explained, The agriculture secretary said he could not fully estimate the Soviet needs; but his own observations on a visit to Russia several months ago, and talks with Soviet leaders, convince him those needs are great enough to push grain purchases over the $750 million level. Soviet winter wheat was heavily damaged by winterkill, Butz said, And efforts to replant with spring wheat "have not been too successful." "We don't know and I don't think they know yet just how great their shortfall in wheatis. But they've made no effort to cover it this means (that in addition to livestock feed grains to be purchased from the United states) they may need wheat beyond their Canadian contract and probably beyond Canada's capacity to ship," Butz said. Another factor in Butz's "putting two and two together" analysis is soybeans a crop which was not included in the announced deal. However, Butz said, any country which is importing corn and other livestock feed grains to expand meat and poultry production- as the Soviets are now about to do- will need to supplement the grain with a high protein feed.

"I don't know what they're going to buy. But I'm confident they're smart enough to know that if they buy feed grains, it would be poor economy not 1 to (also) buy protein to make a balanced ration," Butz said, Permanent SAN FRANCISCO (UPDRichard Woo, 23, has become the first permanent ChineseAmerican sheriff's deputy of San Francisco County. "The Chinese came to San Francisco over 100 years ago," the new deputy said. "It's taken all these years before one of us became a permanent deputy I'm proud I am the first." AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL by Westinghouse CALL 582.1182 NOW FOR FREE SURVEY OF YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS! INSTALLATION- -SALES- -SERVICE SEQUOIA AIR OF HANFORD Joe Crain 314 N. HARRIS HANFORD Great values in assorted styles.

45 only! Originally 24.00 to 44.00 Now to $499 $1099 30 Only 40 Only bolom PANT SHIFTS "JEANS Beautiful summer prints. cotton. 110032 Assorted styles. Mainly cottons. Sizes 10 to 16.

Originally 10.00 to 17.00 Originally 14.00 to 16.00 NOW Now $899. $1099 $299 GROUP I DRESSES A great selection of summer dresses in timely fabrics and colors. Just reduced hurry in today! Sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 16 Originally 22.00 to 44.00 Now to $1299 $2999 60 Only 20 Only In the BLOUSES blouses. Long Skirts group some body In the group solids and prints. Originally 10.00 to 22.00 Originally 10.00 to 22.00 NOW $699.

$1099 Now 199. to $699 25 Only LONG DRESSES In the group long sleeve and sleeveless in a good selection of styles. Originally 32.00 to 62.00 NOW $1099 to $1999 50 Only A Group of Bras CAPRIS Final Clearance! Limited quantities, Timely colors, mainly cottons, acrilans. broken sizes. Sizes 8 to 16.

Originally 12.00 to 16.00 Originally 4.50 to 9.00 Now $699. $899 Now $100 CHARGE IT ON YOUR VOGUE FASHION CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD. THE SHOPS 112 W. 7th St. 584-5434 Sizes 5 13.