The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 17

Tuesday, July 16, 1974, Spokane, Wash. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW 5 CONCERT REVIEWS Carpenters Perform Well Heart Group Dusty Gale Makes Mark, Nanies New Gusty wind up to 30 miles temperatures with a high of 75 an hour blew dust across the and a low of 55. Chance of city Monday afternoon. rain today is 30 per cent and At Spokane International 20 per cent tonight. Wind will A .,4 fr.nrin Gusty wind up to 30 miles an hour blew dust across the city Monday afternoon.

At Spokane International temperatures with a high of 75 and a low of 55. Chance of rain today is 30 per cent and 20 per cent tonight. Wind will be from the southwest at 15 to 30 m.p.h., Reynolds said. Airport, visibility was reduced to about three miles because of the dust, Harry Reynolds, meteorologist at the airport, said. During the morning and ear.

ly afternoon, the skies were clear with the thermometer climbing to 82 degrees at 1:47 p.m., Reynolds said. The wind later in the after. noon cooled the air and spread a coat of dust on windows, cars and streets. Monday evening the wind died down, Reynolds said. The forecast today is for variable clouds and cooler By PAUL BUNNING SackesmanReview Staff Writer Cool and crisp as ice, the Carpenters calmly impressed their audience during their first of two performances at the Opera House Sunday night.

Karen Carpenter, of courses was the standout. Her voice and stage presence were so good that she sparkled. However, leading off with a medley of old hits, "Rainy Days and Mondays," "Top of the World" and others her voice was lost in the thumping percussion. The drumming of Cubby O'Brien, former Mousketeer, and an overloud electric guitar drowned out her voice at key places. The audience cringed a bit, action form.

It tied the whole show together. The 'whole performance was worth waiting in those lines last spring to buy tickets for the long-since sold out show. The performers accurately recreated the syrupy, maudlin old recordings, replete even with bonified motorcycle roars for "Leader." Then Karen led 14 shy, stiff kids from the Spokane All-City Summer Choir, who provided the chorus for the hit "Sing," which in the Carpenters' recorded version used 12 dubbed-in voices. The Spokanites were nearly fla wless. Closing the brief show with "Sometimes" Richard on piano and Karen singing and "We've Only Just Begun," the duo proved themselves sincere, rich, mature performers.

Her voice grew stronger and stronger as the song ended; his playing was masterful throughout. It was over too soon. Luci Has Third AUSTIN, Tex (AP) Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent, left the hospital Monday with her third child, Rebekah Johnson Nugent, who was born July 10.

The mother is the former Luci Johnson, a daughter of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson. The Nugents have two other children, Patrick Lyndon, 4, and Nicole, 4. Dr. Carroll Si mps W312 Eighth, became the new president of the Northeast Chapter, Washington State Heart Association at the group's annual meeting cently at the Ridpath Hotel.

He succeeded Dr. William C. Tubbs, W1412 Country Club Court. Other officers elected for the 1974-75 term included Stan Martin, N602 Herald Road, chairman of the board; E1821 Thirty-sixth, president-elect; vice presidents Arthur Crum mett, S4323 Havana, Mrs. Waverly J.

Ellsworth E605 Rockwood. Mrs. Phillip B. Greene, E915 Twenty-fourth, Frank Perkins, N403 University Road, and Henry Rae, E10912 Dunned on Unknown Bill I received no statement of any kind from the Spokane hospital after the death of my husband in 1969. He had signed all the proper papers before his last entry into the hospital and Medicare and the insurance paid all the final bills.

You can imagine my surprise in receiving a letter from a collection agency in April 1973, asking for payment on two bills. One for $52.10, the other for $25.30. I called the agency immediately with no results so called the hospital whose bookkeeper was very pleasant and promised she'd check out the situation. I heard no more from either source until this spring when I received a very firm letter from the collection agency demanding payment for $35.16 and $72.41 in my husband's name. If I'd ever received a statement and it turned out justified, I'd have immediately paid it.

As it is, I'm being asked to fork out money for services I'm confident were paid for long ago. Help me if you can. Chattaroy, Wash. The hospital's assistant administrator looked into the account and found that the portion of the final bill in 1969 not paid by Medicare was somehow overlooked by their bookkeeper. Their computer apparently got overeager one day and amazingly picked up through a conversion this old balance and from that time forward statements were generated, eventually finding their way into the collection agency.

In view of the age of the account and the confusion surrounding it, the hospital administrator has elected to write off the balance. You'll be receiving no more statements or duns. ZA ALES Our People Make Us Number One WRENS Guitar Music at Library Is Scheduled as the noise banged around in the confines of the opera-House, but as the Carpenters smoothed out their nerves, Karen asserted her calm control and the band relaxed. From then on, it was all magic. Karen took over the drums for a few songs, O'Brien helping out on bongos.

Launching into the Beatles' "Help," the Carpenters, in fact, needed none. It even got better. Richard Carpenter introduced their big song, "Mr. Guder," saying it was written about their former boss (who fired them) at Disneyland seven years ago. They gave it that extra zing of personal feeling.

Jazzing it up, toying with its rhythms, slowing the beat here, spicing it up there, adding the inspiration of a cajoling flute, they were really good. Then they did "Close to You" and "Yesterday Once More," which were performed more like their recordings. Karen's voice was clear and sharp; brother Richard's harmony was excellent. Then the group did a series of 1954-1964 hits and there, too, they were good; giving themselves, perhaps, a little rest from the motion of their own songs. "Leader of the Pack," "Johnny Angel," "Who Wrote, the Book on Love," and "The Run a a were handled competently, guaranteed pleasers for the mostly-over-30 audience.

The warm-up act, the comedy routine of Sidles and Henderson earned a few belly laughs for the impatient auoience. Incessant patter and punning ranged from the type one's brother-in-law does to honest hilarity. Bill Skiles tended to make too many jokes out of Henderson's attempts to sing "By the Time I Get to Phoenix," but there's no doubt the two were entertaining. They also got into the Carpenter's act when they turned on a strobe light and jumped around to the music in stop Eckankar Lecture An introductory talk for Spokane students of Eekankar, spiritual development movement, will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Washington Trust Bank, N1928 Monroe, a spokesman said.

lawee301 i-, sk AWFV GtD4 I Aft '6'1-lall str.441 .7. clo 1 i 1 It ler x' Gonzacm Grad Made Chairman The Rev. Roger E. Blanchette, was rerently appointed chairman of the Department of Theology and Religius Studies at Seattle University by Louis Gaffney, university president. The Rev.

Blanchette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Blanchette, Tacoma, received his masters degree in 1959 from Gonz a ga University. Artificial Limbs 8, Braces EVERGREEN ORTHOPEDICS N.

9103 DIVISION 487.5812 Golden Anniversary Sale Select Group of FASIIION RINGS Save 10 to 3313 di regular prices Zales eGokkn Wars and We've Only Just Begun. Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway Sale prices effective on selected merchandise. Entire stock not included in this sale. Original price tag shown on every item. All items subject to prior sale.

Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale. Illustrations enlarged tilin 1DIE R. TURQUOISE JEWELRY Guitar music will be performed at the Wednesday Noon Concert this week by members of the Spokane Society for the Classic Guitar. Willard Snow, a teacher at Fort Wright College, president and founder of the society, will play "Rondo" by Diabelli, accompanied by his son Michael at the piano. Tim Taylor, an Air Force Veteran and student at Spokane Falls Community College will play flamenco variations while Hank Conley, a guitar teacher and vice president of the group, will play selections by Hayden, Milan and Dayas.

The program will open with a guitar quartet playing four selections by Van Der Steak. Other performers are Darlene Pilgrim, and Connie Emerson, students at Fort Wright College. The 12:15 p.m. program in the auditorium of the public library is open to the public at no charge. Escape 1iry by Suspect Is Foiled II 7 Spo.talls bib, Spokane.

Wash. Navajo Zuni Hopi Santo Domingo DOWNTOWN W. 122 Riverside MON. FRI. 'til 9 NORTHIOWN Center Mall THU.RS., FRI.

'til 9 SUN, 12 to 5 Birth Record Hard to Get About a month ago, I sent a telegram to the vital statistics department, City Hall, Oakland, for my birth certificate. After two weeks had passed, I went back to Western Union which rewired the request and waited another week. Still no answer. Western Union said both wires had been received. At this point I went to the public library to see if I should have a better address to write for the document.

I learned that California natives born after 1905 must write the capitol, Sacramento, for their certificate. I did so; still no answer after another month. Can you secure either my birth certificate or a refund for my Spokane It's getting so a person needs to be psychic to understand how to find the proper government department (whether local, county, state or federal) to secure information or documents. In this case, the Health Care Services agency of Alameda County in Oakland was the correct office to approach for help. The agency's deputy registrar has sent you a letter stating your previous requests were never received and asking the proper questions for you to answer to secure the certificate.

Birth certificates are becoming more and more important these days. Often they are needed quickly and there is an unexpected delay in obtaining them. If there are other readers without such a document in their possession, we strongly urge contacting your local county recorder or health office. One of which usually has the correct information as to where to send for out-of-county, state or country certificates. They can also give the price of a certificate from non-local area.

D1LIMEil Vid A L' OS guE PR TOU (Os M9rT MEE DI lAgIEVJEMTI Mo II1EM ID TO OLlEER0170 An 18-year-old burglary suspect being escorted to CountyCity Jail Monday afternoonc briefly broke away from a dective and ran from the Public Safety Building. Duane M. Potter, 18, E2114 Hartson, was apprehended just outside of the north parking lot near railroad tracks, Det. Jack E. Neumiller said.

"He started crying and then made a break for it," said Neumiller, who was escorting Potter at the time of the escape try. Potter was arrested earlier Monday in connection with a house burglary Sunday in which $600 worth of stereo equipment was taken, Neu-miller said. Potter was booked in County-City Jail on a charge of second-degree burglary and bond was set at $2,000. Trash Cans Don't Beautify We have been to Expo '74 several Sundays and each time, due to where we park, have walked through the center of downtown to return to our car in the eve-' fling. In front of one particular business, there is always a number of garbage cans.

I have not noticed this being done by any other store. Why does this one create such an eyesore on a major street? All the work that has been accomplished to beautify the city is quickly undone by trash cans.R.S. The problem lies in he fact that the cans cannot be taken out on Friday nights due to a lack of service Saturdays. The cans cannot be taken out Saturdays because it is felt they would be an eyesore for the people traditionally out on the town that night and for the Sunday drivers and strollers the next day. Thus, Sunday evenings seemed best.

However, your concern caused the store's management to again evaluate the situation the cans will be put out early Monday mornings from here on out. Action Corner, dedicated to solving problems of public interest, will walk, talk, run and dig to get information for you. Answers to the most interesting questions will be published; others will receive mailed replies. Readers offering further information or taking issue with Sunday through Friday columns are invited to send their views to "Re-Av. tion Corner" published Saturdays.

Send your problems or comments to Action Corner, The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash. 99253. Your name will not be printed, but must be included to permit a reply. Telephone inquiries cannot be accepted. All communications must be by mail.

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2t 13-18-30-33 49-63-84-81 Z1 ARKS 1 MAR. 19 1. 2-1123 A' TAURUS APR. 20 i MAY 20 35-39-54-59 WASHINGTON (AP) Defense sources said Monday no special movement orders have gone to the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean because of the new crisis on Cyprus.

The fleet, totaling about 45 ships, was said to be steaming as usual, although some U.S. naval vessels which were due to enter Mediterranean ports may be held at sea in case they are needed to evacuate Americans or for some other purpose connected with the crisis. Sources said several hundred U.S. Marines and naval personnel who were sent to Cyprus in connection with preparations for clearing mines from the Suz Canal several months ago have been withdrawn. In 1967, when Greece and Turkey appeared on the verge of war over Cy.

prus, U.S. warships and Marines were moved into position off Cyprus. But the situation cooled without any U.S. military intervention. The carrier Forrestal is reported in the eastern Mediterranean, as is a fivevessel amphibious force carrying 1,300 Marines.

The helicopter carrier Inchon is one a these ships. The 6th Fleet normally has a reinforced battalion of Marines afloat with it. A second big aircraft carrier, the America, is in port at Rota, Spain, far from the scene of the Cyprus troubles. GEMINI MAY 21 21114 20 V70-75-7986 I. CLAY R.

POLLAN-----'-- Your Daily Activity Guide Accordihg to thor Stars. To develop rriessoge for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign, I Dress 31 Around 61 Duties 2 Up! 32 It 62 Undoubtedly 3 Something 33 Fault 63 Just 4 Hospitality 34 Unwanted 64 A 5 Begin 35 Unusual 65 Man 6 A 36 Person 66 Pleases 67 Make 68 Nosant 69 Purchoses 70 Wanted 71 It's 72 Different 73 in 74 You 75 May 76 You'll 77 Hisher 78 Aopearonce 79 Arrive SOB. 81 Excited 82 Necessary 83 Fingers 84 Too 85 Crossed 86 Today 87 Bad 88 Now 89 Financial 90 Progress 716 (Good Adverse lq )Nciitral '0) Good SAGITTARIUS 22 DEd. 21 3- 810-25 28-50-83-85. CAPRICORN DEC.

22. 19 (rtt -1 AQTJARIUS JAN. 20 s'l .11. FEI. 5- 6- 9-241'- 2447-72 CANCER 21 22 TW-1756-57 1J60-71-82-881 7 Extended 37 Clothes 8 Unexpected 38 Don't 9 New 39 Activity 10 Bound 40 From 11 Wear 41 Assume 12 Don't 42 Savings 13 It 43 The 14 Things 44 Good 15 Attend 45 For 16 Draw 46 New 17 To 47 Be 18 People 48 You 19 Are 49 Its 20 By SO Keep 21 You've 51 May 22 Venture 52 Expensn 23 Smart 53 Put 24 Something 54 Today 25 To 55 News 26 Jumping 56 Legal 27 Bold 57 Matters 28 Happen 58 You've 29 Had 59 You'll 30 Find 60 If 7 Extended 37 Clothes 8 Unexpected 38 Don't 9 New 39 Activity 0 Bound 40 From 1 Wear 41 Assume 2 Don't 42 Savings 3 It 43 The 4 Things 44 Good 5 Attend 45 For 6 Draw 46 New 7 To 47 Be 8 People 48 You 9 Are 49 Its 0 By SO Keep 1 You've 51 May 2 Venture 52 Expensive 3 Smart 53 Put 4 Something 54 Today 5 To 55 News 6 Jumping 56 Legal 7 Bold 57 Matters 8 Happen 58 You've 9 Had 59 You'll 0 Find 60 If LEO i7e.

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