The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 20

20 The Spokesman-Review, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1972. Football-a Yawn and a Shout About three-quarters through the Washington StateIdaho football game Saturday in Pullman, a fan, above, just had to stretch and let out a bit of a yawn, while WSU Coach Jim Sweeney, right, barked a late game command to his winning team. NO BURNING TODAY Poor ventilation across the Spokane region, coupled with a mass of stagnant air, has put a damper on any burning of garden wastes today and the outlook is uncertain for Monday. No burning will be allowed today, said Fred A.

Shiosaki, Spokane County Air Pollution Control Authority director. Otherwise, today is expected to be a beautiful fall day. Temperatures are expected in the low 70s with no chance for rain. There could be some high clouds, said weather forecasters at the Spokane International Airport weather station. The high temperature Saturday in Spokane was 71 degrees, recorded at 5 p.m.

after an overnight low of 37 degrees was reached at 5 a.m. Temperatures across the Inland Empire ranged in the 70s Saturday and in the low 40s and upper 30s at night. Air quality readings in Seattle gave that city a pollution index of 23, while Tacoma was labeled at 22 Saturday. A level of 50 is considered sufficient to issue an air pollution alert. "If air stagnation persists and the air quality reaches alert conditions, a public statement will be issued to that effect." a spokesman at the National Weather Service Station in Seattle said.

CONCERT REVIEW Sellout Crowd Enjoys Talented Carpenters By PAUL McNABB Spokesman-Review City Editor A sellout house in the Spokane Coliseum launched the second Series annual Saturday First Bank night. Spotthan 7.798 persons filled Spokane's largest auditorium to hear the Carpenters, who proved to the throng why they so often are rated tops in their profession. The young musicians, Karen and Richard Carpenter, backed by a -man section, drew heavy applause as they played and sang the numbers which shot them to stardom three years ago. Karen, at 22, is a beautiful and talented woman who radiates warmth to each of her admiring listeners. She sings with expertness and also does a great percussion job on the drums.

Richard, 25-year-old brother of Karen, is the pianist of the group but, perhaps more importantly, he is responsible for the arrangements of the outstanding hits the group performs. Those hits were like listening to a replay of the past three years' top to You," "For All We know, "We've Only Just Begun." "It's Gonna Take Some Time" and "Rainy Days and Mondays," among 8 others. The Carpenters' music is described in many ways, probably best as soft rock. It has an appeal to persons demonstrated of all ages as was by the Coliseum crowd Saturday night. They appeal to the voung and old with their original sound that is described by their promoters as an unconscious blend of Les Paul and Mary Ford, Liberace, Harry James, the Beatles, the Beach Boys and the Bee Gees.

The Spotlight Series was launched last season with a string of outstanding artists presented to Spokane audiences. The program was a large success and was expanded for this season. Next in the series is a performance Monday night at the Fox Theater by Guy Lombardo and his orchestra. That one already is a sellout, First Bank officials said. Following Guy Lombardo will be the Dancers of Mali at the Fox Nov.

9, the musical "Applause" will be at the Coliseum Nov. 13 an 14 and the rest of the 13-show series will extend through April 26. Two-Day Sale Set A rummage sale at Salem Lutheran Church is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 6 pm. Monday and Tuesday.

Funeral Slated Tuesday for Artist Roy Juell Funeral service for Roy L. Juell, 69, W1010 Ide, will be Tuesday noon at Hazen Jaeger Funeral Home with the Rev. Weston W. LaMunyon officiating. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mr. Juell died Thursday in a local hospital. A native of Minnesota, he had lived 25 years in Spokane. He was a retired artist and designer for the American Sign and Indicator Co. The buildings he had worked on include the Viking Tavern, Louie's Restaurant, the Knights of Columbus building, Madge's Hedge House and the Shangri-La Restaurant.

He also had been a piano player at several local clubs. Survivors include a brother, Llewllyn Juell, Milwaukee, two stepbrothers, Wallace Juell and Earl Juell, both of Milwaukee; and two nieces, Jane Ann Schumacher and Candace Schumacher, both of Spokane. Grace C. Jones Grace C. Jones, 79, N3521 Calispel, a lifetime resident of Spokane, died Friday in a local pital.

She was a member of Fowler United Methodist Church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Winnifred Brown, Long CHENEY, WASHINGTON College-Age Girls Sought for Program Lakeland Village is seeking age girls to participate Volin its College-in-Residence unteer program, according to Terry Hartman, volunteer services coordinator. The girls will aid Lakeland staff members in their work with the mentally retarded residents and still will be able to take a full load of college credits, Hartman said. In return for 15 hours of work a week.

program participants will receive housing and meals. Hartman said living units are private, separate apartments kitchenettes, bathrooms land living-sleeping rooms. Meals are furnished in Lakeland's dining rooms. More information and applications may be obtained by contacting Volunteer Services, Lakeland Village, Medical Lake, Wash. Freight Cars Jump Tracks LIBBY, Mont.

(AP) Thirty-seven mostly empty cars of a westbound Burlington Northern freight train left the tracks Saturday a few miles east of here. An official said no injuries were reported. Charles Daily, the BN's station agent here quoted a hobo riding in a boxcar just ahead of the derailed cars as saying he knew no other transients on the train." Only 11 of the derailed cars were loaded. EWSC Board The board of trustees of Eastern Washington State College will hold its regular monthly meeting at 1,30 p.m. Friday in the multi-purpose room between Morrison and Streeter halls on the EWSC campus.

FIRE ALARMS 2:17 Cleveland and Walnut. False. 2:25 a.m -Sixteenth and Southeast Boulevard. False. 8:46 a.m.- Riverside.

First aid. 8:50 a.m.- and Cook. Illegal burning. 11:29 a.m.-E1304 Thirty-fourth, Illegal burning. 11:30 a.m.

W1020 Jackson. 12:30 p.m.- -Albi Stadium. AstroTurf. 4:34 p.m.- E1625 Hartson. Trash.

4:39 p.m.-W1020 Jackson. Garage. 6:01 p.m.- Thirty-ninth and Helena. Grass. 6:30 p.m.- E1303 Forty-second.

Illegal burning. 7:30 --5329 Princeton Place. Home meat smoker. 7:56 p.m.- Mt. Vernon and Fortieth.

11- legal burning. Test Case on Calendar of State Court Session COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho Idaho's State Supreme Court will convene here Tuesday to review appeals in 11 cases during a four-day session. The high tribunal's busiest calenar for a north Idaho session includes, at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, the appeal of Secretary of State Pete T. Cenarrusa, as petitioner appellant from First District Judge Watt E.

Prather's decision here favoring Kootenai County Clerk-Auditor Harold E. Peterson. The Kootenai official was sustained in his tration refusal to cards mail out all voter registo voters registered as of Oct. 1, 1971, as apparently required under Idaho statutes. Peterson based his acts on a election law which took effect Jan.

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THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW For departments other than Classified call MA 4-3321. Counter hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Sat. 8 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Phone service 8 a.m. to 8:45 p.m. daily. Mr.

Want Ad has the answers. Let him handle YOUR problems! Beach, and a granddaughter. The body is at Hennessey Funeral Home. only county clerk of 44 to contest the new law. District Judge Prather had quashed an alternate writ of mandate sought by Cenarrusa.

The high court must decide whether Cenarrusa has the authority to compel the issuance of voter registration cards by county clerks. Scheduled for review at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday is the case of Michael T. Hayes, Mullan, plaintiff vs. sheriff Lewis Gardner, defendant, Hayes, 17, charged with murder in the first degree on July 13, 1972, asks a writ of habeas corpus.

District Judge Dar Cogswell, Sandpoint, had ruled the state had the right to treat Hayes as an adult. Hayes argues that he has been deprived of his right in Shoshone County to have a hearing on the question of whether he should be treated as an adult or as a child, which he contends is guaranteed to him under statutory law..