The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 24

a Fine Career Left Behind by Dahlberg BUTTE, Mont. (AP) Harry "Swede' Dahlberg, who died Tuesday, left behind one of the most illustrious careers in Montana sports history, beginning with high school, going through college and through 44 years of coaching. "The was an all -state tackle three, years at Butte High School anchored the University of Montana football line for four years before he returned to the Mining City to begin his coaching career. During his 44 years of coaching, his teams in football, track, basketball and cross-country won a total of 26 state championships. Dahlberg died of an apparent heart attack while fishing near Ruby Dam at Alder.

Fishing was one of the great loves during his lifetime. He was 74. His coaching career ended in 1966 on a successful note, after his Butte High track team one for the Swede" at the 60th Interscholastic Track and Field Meet in Missoula. Grid Crowns In football, his teams won championships in 1924-27-29-30- 31-35-40 and 41. He retired as football coach in 1955 after 33 years.

In 1929 Dahlberg lost the state football championship to Custer County High School of Miles City. The opposing coach was his brother. George "Jiggs" Dahlberg, who survives him. His basketball teams won state titles in 1924, 1925 and 1932. He retired from basketball coaching in 1952.

Many of his admirers felt his greatest coaching efforts show up more in track than in any other sport. His thinclads took state titles in 1924-25, 1927-28. 1931, 1935-38 and 1963 before his final victory in 1966. 'Finest Traits' During his years at Butte High, "The Swede" taught health and hygiene and his hygiene lectures were often the subject of discussion and referin state educational cir. cles.

During his coaching career, Dahlberg coached his brother Al and his son, Harry Jr. on Dahlberg after his retirement AD. Montana Standard profile in 1966 described him as "exemplifying the finest traits of what he taught. In building young manhood he practiced what he pre a ch ed -not to drink or smoke, to be fair- minded, honest and square in all his dealings, to be gracious in victory or defeat. Dahlberg also served in the Navy in World War II and was an Army service program physical education instructor at the University of Montana during the war.

All Were Great Asked to name the greatest players he ever coached, Dahlberg said: "They've all been great." A boy who plays football, basketball or competes in track and field and who goes through the practice grind and the competing grind and is faithful in his assignments no matter whether he is a star or no- -is great." "It takes character, courage and a sense of responsibility to stick to it when going is toughest," he said. "the undefeated team is not always the strongest. It sometimes is the luckiest." Soviet. Yields to Fischer VANCOUVER (AP) Soviet Grandmaster Mark Taimanov resigned without further play Wednesday in the a adjourned sixth game of his World Chess Championship quarter-final elimination match with Bobby Fischer, giving the U.S. grandmaster a 6-0 sweep of the match to select a challenger for the World Chess Championship.

Fischer now meets Danish Grandmaster Bent Larsen who earlier defeated East Germany Grandmaster Wolfgang Uhlmann The series is being held to determine a challenger for world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. 'NCAA SCOUTING REPORT: BYU Hits, Hits and Hits The condition of his pitchers after nearly a three week layoff prime concern of Gonzaga University baseball coach Lat. Koentopp as his team makes final preparations for this weekand's NCAA District 7 finals at Provo, Utah. The hitting reputation of Brigham Young is another. Scouting reports rate the Cougars a powerful hitting team with 8 pitching staff which proved against Arizona "State it can be tough, too.

BYU, with hitters through six places in its batting order and long-ball power throughout, has a .320 team batting average and set a school record with 53 home runs enroute to a 29-13 record. The pitching, however, not been consistently strong. been rapped rather freely quite frequently, as revealed by a 4.41 team earned run average (compared to a 1.72 ERA for Gonzaga's mound staff). But in the Western Athletic The Spokes Thursday, June 3, 1971. 27 Ex-Bengal Goes to Jail for Assault POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) A former Idaho State University varsity football player is to be.

gin serving an 80-day jail term Friday after pleading to assaulting another student. Erasimo John Cattolico, 20, Anaheim, Calife, was suspended from school the incident. "This business of taking the law into your own hands by going to your fists is going to Gus Carr Anderson said Sixth District, Judge enced Cattolico. Besides the 80-day jail term, Cattolico was ordered to repay $500 for the costs of prosecution and to pay medical expenses of the victim of the attack. In Parking Lot Cattolico and another football player, Ronald Havinear, were arrested Jan.

18 and charged with aggravated assault. They were charged with beating ISU freshman Steven Scott Roberts in an altercation in the Minidome parking lot. Roberts, 20, a parking lot attendant, let the air out of the tires of Cattolico's car after it was parked in a restricted area. Roberts was hospitalized several days after the incident. Charges against Havinear later were dropped.

Judge Anderson said Cattolico has been attending Utah State University since the incident. Patriots Sign Four Draftees BOSTON (AP) The New England Patriots Wednesday announced the signing of four draft choices, including No. 5 pick Tim Kelly, a 6-foot-1, 220- pound linebacker from Notre Dame. Also signed were No. 10 pick Layne McDowell, a 6-foot-5, 260-pound tackle from Iowa; No.

12 choice John Rodman, a 6- foot-3, 250-pound guard from Northwestern, and Jim Zikmund, the No. 16 choice, a 6- foot-4, 192-pound defensive back from Kerney State. Lollipop Scores BOSTON (AP) Casey, Mullin and Thissen's Chocolate Lollipop quickly displayed the favored Francis Marion and won the feature race Wednesday at Suffolk Downs. OFFICIAL RECORDS TUESDAY BIRTHS Births recorded in Spokane hospitals durina the 24-hour period ending at 3 p.m., June 1, 1971: Holy Family Martindale- -To Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis M. Martindale, Newport, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

Croffut, E2104 Empire, a girl, born May 27. Deaconess Trest To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trost, Priest River, Idaho, boy. Thayer- To Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Thayer, Peters- -To Rathdrum, Mr. and Idaho, Mrs. girl. 'Charles Peters, W1111 Twelfth, girl.

Wormley-To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wormley, Knox, girl. Clark- and Mrs. James Clark, E7411 Euclid, boy.

Dolan To Mr. Mrs. Richard Dolan, Yale W2619 Sharp, boy. Mrs. -To Mr.

and Richard Yale, W2826 Dean, girl. Destafano -To Mr. and Mrs. william Destefano, E6211 Seventeenth, girl. Kern--To Mr.

and Mrs. James Kern, E1824 Glass, boy. Fairchild Air Force Base Morgan To SM.Sat. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan, W2611 Crown, boy, born Owens- May 79.

BT3 and Mrs. Robert Owens, Reardan. girl, born May 29. Alvadore Pasch- Airman 1.C. and Mrs.

Pasch, W1630 Mallon, boy, born May 30, Sot. and Edwin Fairchild, Mittelstaedt, girl, born 9025 May Washinaton, Inglenni, W2324 Sgt. Third, and girl, Mrs. born Robert 31. MARRIAGE LICENSES Michael P.

McMullin and Roberta C. Storm. Spokane. William C. Williams and Carolyn S.

Johnson, Salt City, Utah. Larry J. Johnston and Kathey L. Johnson, Spokane. Douglas W.

Drader and Sandra 'K. Thew, Spokane. and Ricky Lina L. M. Smith Shinn, Post.

Falls, Idaho, Liberty Lake, Wash. David A. Nichols and Connie M. Mellick, Spokane. William V.

Schulz and Lugene Schmidt, Spokane, John R. Schmidt and Kathryn S. Munson, Spokane, Ronald C. Ashley and Jan A. Van Cleef, Spokane.

Louie L. Loeber, Connell, and Janell E. Johnson, Spokane. Douglas Tucker, Spokane, and Linda L. Donlev, Nine Mile Falls, Wash.

Gerald D. Holt, Grandview, and Paula L. Gowin, Spokane. James E. Eschenbacher and Kelly Little, Spokane.

Christine David W. Rhoades, Spokane, and Hinrichs, Richland, Wash. Charles and C. Barbara McCrum. Longiview, Spokane.

Bert Wampler, Sooknae, and Darlene Turner, Spokane. Richard R. Dillow and Deborah K. Carver, Spokane. Harold W.

Gust and Margaret C. Steffen, Spokane. James R. Marsh, J. Medical Lake, and Force Winona Base, Moore, child Air Wash.

Daniel J. Olsen and Patricia T. -avery, Duane Spokane. Gay. Bolckow.

and Mary Robert J. O. Swanby. Frazier Spokane, Kay L. WIlliamson, Chattaroy.

Wash, Wash, Herman Patricia Marshall Jr. Cheney. and R. Caldwell, Spocane. Gary M.

Clark and Katherine J. Brewer, Spokane. Thomas J. Vaughn and Gayle P. Roberts, Spokane.

Thomas H. Force and Diane M. Mayer, Spokane. Roger Prvor and Patricia M. Anarus, Spokane.

Ost and Susan K. Cunningham, Spokane. Gary Chewnina. Portland. and Earl Regina S.

erski, Spokane. Thiede, Burton. and Madeline M. Finch, Spokane. IN THE COURTS Superior Court New Suits Filed Delaine G.

Fruin by for Marie $1,925 Fruin Robert Boyd; trian ages for collision: claimed In car-pedessettlement tor $1,925 approved by court, defendant denvina Associated Electric United Contractors, United Pacific Insurance Joseph MIand Elena Michielli. MiJr. and Caroline American Plumbing Electric for 3,000 Judoment against Pacit and for $4,443 judgment against other detendants. Devra M. Johnson vs.

Dennis L. Johnson; divorce, an Farms, Romes. for Bauer Joyce waRine for Chris Owens vs. Patricia divorce. Empire Collection Coy Inc Falth Kilpack, Faith and Donald for $2.134 dement.

Patricia C. Anderson vs, Michael OFFICIAL RECORDS Continued WESTERN RACING PORTLAND M'D'WS SUNDAY, MAY 30 Clear and Fast $322,427. MONDAY, MAY 31 FIRST Furlongs. Treasure Cruise, 7.60, 4.60, Melody's Toyon, 6.80, 40 Okay Pirnie, 3.00. SECOND mile yds Samantha, 5.40, 2.40, 2.40 Mary 2.20, 2.20; Mourmers Bench, 3.80.

Daily Double (4-9) $27.00, THIRD 350 vds, Tops and Go, 50.80. 13.80, 6.20; Judy Braun. 4.00, 3.001 FOURTH Bar that Catch, Furionas. Requiar Pilot, 10.00, 4.20, Hasty Gale 3.46; Royal Thot 3.60. Furionas, Don't Look, 7.00, 4.00, 3.40 Ash Creek, 6.20, 4.40; Mrs.

400 Trick, vds. 5.00. SIXTH :21. Old Homestead 8.00, 4.00, 3.20; Sparky Buckner. 5.40, 3.40; Desie Star, 2.60.

SEVENTH Furlonas. Matthew Eights Week, 6.20, 3.00, 2,80 3.20 Just for Peanuts, 9.00. EIGHTH Furlongs. Time Roman Emerald. 4.60, 3.60, 2.60; Magic AGIN $20, Jungle Furlonos.

Queen. 1:13,4. 2,20. Fast Trail, 10.40, 5.80, 4.401 Smatomic, 4.40, 3.80 Quest, 5.80. Furlongs.

13.20, 5.80, 3.00; Opera 6.40, 3.00; Barb's Lad, 2.40; Little Elect, 2.40. ELEVENTH mile. 1:55.1. Two O'Clock High. 41.20, 15.60, 8.40; Thallo's Circle.

6.20, 4.60: Wasco Lilly. 17.60. Attendance 5,167. Mutuel Handle FIRST-6 Furlongs. Scout, 4.40, 3.40, 3.00; Double Roll, 6.60, 4.20; Cole Date, 4.40.

SECOND Furlongs. 1:13.3. Mr. Frank 3.60, 3.00, 2.60; Air Jam, 860, 6.60; Decent, 4.40, Daily Double (3-8) $9.00. THIRD 350 yds.

T. Rapid Flight, 6.00, 2.60, 2.60; Clocker's Choice, 3.00, 2.80; Calapoola Deb, 7.60. FOURTH Furlonas, Johns Date, 33.40, 7.40, 5.00; Splicer, 3.20, 2.60; Ring on the Table, 3.40. FIFTH 6 Furlongs. 1:15.1.

Pass Ya By. 11.00, 5.00, 3.20; Evaluation, 4.00, 2.60; Miss Baroni, 2.40. SIXTH 400 yds, 20.50. Party House, 5.80, 2.60, 2.60; Chet Young 89'er, 2.60, 2.40; Pandy Mine, 3.60. SEVENTH mile 70 vds.

Onedelay Charlie, Dynamite Pat. 2.60, 2.20; Mr. Chainell, 2.60. EIGHTH 11-16 mile. Jolly Pirate, 9.80, 4.80, 3.60; Ruler's Whirl, 3.40, Honda Dream, 3.20.

Furlongs. Host, 17.00, 6.40, 4.20; Foster Homestead, 3.20, TENTH 2.80; Birthday Surprise, 4.60. mile 70 yds. :46.4. Big Shaun, 2.80, 2.40; Brother, 2.80, 3.00; Musty, 4.00 ELEVENTH mile 70 yds.

Foxhall, 12.00, 3.60, Whanalu, 3.00, 2.80; Mint To Be, 6.40. Attendance 5,361. Mutuel GOLDEN GATE FIRST-1 1-16 mile. Organized, 11.60,6.20, 3.20; Cardiff Prince. 5.20.

3.60; Squaw Prince. 3,40. Time 1:46 1-5. SECOND 6 furlongs. Gavel master.

21.20, 11.20, 9.40; Windy Winsor 11.20, 8.20; Greek Son 4.20. Time 1:12. Daily double (2-11) paid $208.60. THIRD furlongs. Shes A Roamer, 13.80, 7.40, 5.40; Mrs.

Vee Vee, 6.60, 5.80; Disco Beat, 5.00. Time FOURTH-1 mile. Temba. 10.00, 5,00, 3.20; Mambo Jambo 4.00, 3.00; Animo 2.80. Time 1:40 2-5.

FIFTH- furlonas. Dolphinito, 6.80, 2.80; High 'N Tight, 6.40, 4.40; Miss Victory. 4.80. Time 1:10 4-5. SIXTH furlongs.

Silkys Hope, 6.00, 3.80, 2.60; Rullalark 4.20 Strange Days, SEVENTH 2.60. Time 1:11. -1 mile. Mona Rules .420, 3.40, 2.80; Widdenly 7.00, 4.00; Gadget Bag, 3.00. Time 1:39 4-5.

HOLLYWOOD PARK FIRST-1 1-16 miles. Secret Touch 145.00, 50.80, 20.20; Manner Of Fashion 18.60, 9.00; Brave Cadet 9.40. Time 1:47. SECOND 1-16 miles. Dating 7.00, 3.60; Support Level 4.00.

3.40; Royal Joy 10.40. Time 1:46 1-5 double (12-1) paid $539.40 THIRD-5 furlongs. D. B. Carm 7.20, 4.00, 2.60; Uncopyable 4.20, 3.40; Prince Joy 3.20.

Time :58. FOURTH-7 furlongs. Tite Dough 30.80, 13.60, 7.80; Living Easy 5.20, 4.00; Bold and Saucy 9.20. Time 1:24 2-5. FIFTH furlongs.

Truly Will 5.00, 3.40, 3.00; Swift Cat 6.60, 4.40; Ray's Button 8.00, 5.20; Honor's Justice 5.60, 4.20; Ate 4.00. SIXTH Time -6 :59. furlongs. Lina Dr. a Joe 19.20, Bov Juniors 5.00.

Time 1:11. Chandler Joins Bills BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Bob Chandler, Southern California's leading pass receiver the last seasons, among four draft choices under contract with the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League. "He's a move man with great Kands," said Coach John Rauch, as the Bills announced Wednesday the signing of their 6-foot180-pound No. 7 pick.

The others under contract are linebacker Bob Strickland of Auburn, the Bills ninth draft choice; tackle Donnie Green of Purdue, No. 5, and defensive end Bill McKinley of Arizona, No. 6. Milwaukee Signs Smith MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association announced Wednesday the signing of their fourth-round draft choice, of Henry Smith, 6- foot-7 forward. Smith, team captain of the last two seasons, averaged 22.3 points and 9.

rebounds in leading Missouri to a 17-9 record last season. Tepedino Recalled NEW YORK (AP) The New York Yankees recalled first baseman- outfielder Frank Tepedino from their Syracuse farm club of the International League Wednesday. Champ Backus: Mean as Uncle? Carmen Basilio always building a tunnel. He dug them. "He puts holes said.

He fought out of a swarm and, pound-for-pound, he might have been the best brawler who ever lived. His fights with Tony Demarco were classics in destruction. For all the science involved they might as well have turned the lights out. Lots of guys were pretty good fighters they met Basilio and ended up tending bar some place immediately afterward. He wasn't a gym fighter.

He fought the heavy bag like it owed him money. He didn't throw six left jabs in his whole career. He'd throw a hook at a rhino. He bled for his money. They used to say they'd never stop a Basilio fight until they were in danger drowning.

His face was a crag, his body oak. His fights were guerrilla wars. Basilio didn't take prisoners. He never really was a middleweight. He fought there because that's where the money was.

He wasn't even a tall welterweight. You couldn't knock him out if you dropped a safe on him. Infighting was his game. Two rounds of body punching and he figured the other guy was just as short as he was, because the guy was bent over double trying not to throw up. Classy Fighter; He Likes 'Em By JIM MURRAY The Los Angeles Times made his fight like a guy his way through the best of you," Art Aragon once style is early Jaguar and don't mean the car.

Left-Handers Aren't Easy Instead, nephew Backus has looking for him. Basilios don't hide under the bed. The form sayss someone should come get Backus by the fourth round. But Basilios don't give up titles easily. "Guys who can bang with their right hands and fight leftwarns Carmen.

There are handed aren't to solve." fighters who think left-handers should be registered at birth. They're as tough as guys who are ambidextrous but fought with their heads like Fullmer. The will be held Friday at the Forum, With a Basilio in it, one thing is sure: It won't be a polka. High Water, Poor Roads Hurt Fishing Napoles Napoles' own I cutthroat and brook trout. Dolly Varden Taken at Priest This 17-pound Dolly Varden trout, the largest caught this season, was taken last Thursday morning at Priest Lake by Bill J.

Davis, Hayden Lake, Idaho. Davis was fishing off Baritoe Island. Resort owner George Hill, who submitted the photo, said the fish is expected to win its class in the Priest Lake spring The classier the fighter, the better Basilio worked. A fighter like Sugar Ray was a textbook left jab, the best in the business, left hook, right cross. And all the beautiful moves in and out.

They didn't work against Basilio. Where Basilio worked, they had to get a plumber to get him off Sugar Ray. It was guys like Gene Fullmer that made Carmen wish he'd never quit digging onions. "It was like fighting a guy in water," Carmen said. Basilio is a trainer now, and he's in town with another Basilio his sister's kid, the welter champ, Billy Backus.

Nephew Backus is a righthanded athlete which is interesting because he fights out of a southpaw stance. He won the title from Jose Napoles in Syracuse last December, in an outcome so shocking some people thought Congress should look into it. It was freely predicted the title would stay up in the onion country, and Backus wouldn't get within airmail distance of Napoles Napoles' own Conference playoffs last weekend against Arizona State, a great hitting team, the hurlers were good enough, and Jeff Dusek was outstanding. After southpaw Steve Easton had pitched well but lost 4-0 in the -three series opener, Dusek throttled ASU 3-0, the first time ASU had been shut out this season over 60 games. The BYU bats took over in the final game for a 10-4 victory to finish off the gigantic upset and make the Cougars the host team for the district playoffs Friday and Saturday afternoons, quali fying the winner for the College World Series June 11-17 in Omaha, Neb.

Righthander Steve Fitts, who pitched the final victory, has the (best ERA on the club at 3.00 and a 6-1 record. Dusek, also a righthander, is next at 3.03 and has the top won lost record at 9-2. Easton is 4.29 and 9-5. The hitting is the key, though, and the Cougars are led by one of the nation's best in cleanup hitter Dane lorg, their left field. Anderson: divorce, Donald Korbut vs.

Judith Korbut; divorce. Claude S. Merrill vs. Kim Robert Hamilton, Roy M. Hamilton: for $47,825 damages for claimed collision Infurles.

"Dixie D. Suzuki vs. George R. Suzuki; divorce. Birdie E.

Englehart vs. General Electric Co. and Metropolitan Life Insurance for ludament for unstated amount claimed due under General Electric life Insurance and pension Mike elan herick vs. Paul Dahlen Jr. as Dahlen.

Electric for $5,077 damages for, claimed injury to eve when on business premises, Terence K. Myers Vs. Dianna L. Myers: divorce. Faye Godwin vs.

Edward Godwin; divorce. Rebecca L. Burnett vs. Michael J. Burnett: divorce.

Annette M. Saxon vs. Edward B. Saxon divorce. Mary L.

Adams vs. George F. Adamsy. divorce. William H.

C. Miller vs. Constance A. Miller: divorce. James R.

Bell vs. Ruth Bell; divorce. Elaine Courchaine vs. George M. Courchaine: divorce.

Kathleen M. Dockstader vs. Robert Dockstader: divorce. Washington Trust Bank as executor of estate of Bertha Belle Baker, deceased, vs. James R.

and Vada C. Adams: for $3,165 claimed due. C. Hively vs. Framco Construetion for $10,000 ludament.

Otto F. Setter vs. Bonna Setter: divorce. Spokane Merchants' Association Baking vs. Brownie Bakina Co.

and U.S. C0.1 for claimed due on note. Julia A. Oster vs. Leo Oster: divorce.

Gary Horner vs. Mariorie Hoerner: Marquerite divorce. L. McClenahan vs. Paul O.

McCienahan; divorce. U.S. Bankruptcies DISTRICT Filed COURT David H. Pirle, E721 Sinto: Liabillties. assets, $1,875.

with $1,601 claimed exempt. Erasmo Benavides. Moses Lake, $7,500, with $4,500 claimed sets, exempt. Leo P. and Emma R.

Garcia, Moses Lake, Liabilities, assets. $600. with all claimed exempt. Maple Billie G. Butler, N2806 Road: assets, $28,850, with $5,453 claimed exempt.

E5502 Edward A. Spraque: and Liabilities. assets. $1,400, with all claimed exempt. Randall Larson.

Moses Lake, Liabilities, assets, $700 with all claimed exempt. TUESDAY JUSTICE COURTS Only fines or forfeitures of $50 or more are listed unless leil sent. ence has been Imposed. Traffic Cases Judge Kathryn Ann Mautz: Raymond E. Sdao, W408 Jackson.

negligent driving (accident), $66.80 forfeited. Ben Lawson, W928 Carlisle, no operator's license, 10 days with all but 2 suspended. Dennis L. Hoffman, W1214 Bismark, no operator's license, $50 forfelted. Thomas H.

Pichette, E2223 Empire, driving while under influence of liq-drugs, $250 suspended, 60 days with all but 30 suspended; negligent driving, $50 suspended; no operator's license, 30 days suspended. Dean H. Malone, N704 Vista, drivIng while license suspended, 60 days suspended; failure to leave informaiton at scene of accident, 60 days with all but 30 suspended. Daniel Cecil, N6812 Market, speeding, $50 forfeited. Victoria M.

Smith, W511 Mansfield, negligent driving (accident), $50 suspended; while under influence of liquor-drugs (accident), $250 sUSpended, 60 days with all but 30 SUspended. Duane D. Dimico, $211 Altamont, negligent driving (accident), 60 days suspended; failure to leave information at scene of accident, 40 days suspended. Michael A. Kolassa, W3806 Beacon, no operator's license, 5 days suspended.

Virgil M. Gardner, W2117 Jackson, no operator's license, $50 forfeited. F. Dowell, N6999 Altamont, failure, to leave information 90 at scene of accident (occupied), days with all but 30 suspended; no operator's license (accident), 90 days suspended. James H.

Pryor, S2611 Monroe, speeding, $65 forfeited. George Burton, N5517 Post, negligent driving (accident), 30 days suspended; failure to leave information at scene of accident, 60 days with all but 30 suspended: no operator's license, days suspended. Judge Gordon $. Lewer: Donald W. Bozarth, W1602 Grace, speeding, $50 with all but $25 suspended; violated license restriction, innocent.

Marce E. Kennedy, E6409 Eighth, parking on roadway, innocent: Illegal loaning of license, 10 days with all but 1 suspended, $9 costs. Robert B. Norris, N5704 FotherIngham, driving while license SUSpended, pended, 30 $9 days costs. no all operator's sus- liwith but 2 cense, dismissed.

Clyde B. E701 crown. negligent driving, $25 fine; no operator's. license, $5 suspended: driving while license suspended, 30 days with all but 2 suspended, $9 costs. Ross L.

Coonrod, W1129 Glass, driving while under influence of liqvor, 5 days suspended, $200 with all but $150 suspended, license suspended 30 days. Harold B. Hanson, N315 Corbin, driving while under influence of liavor, 30 days, $300 with all but $150 suspended, alcohol school: negligent driving, innocent. William M. Begeman, N1004 Woodward, speeding, $50 forfeited.

Wayne A. Howard, Loon Lake, negligent driving, $50 forfeited. Richard S. Atkinson, Bountiful, Utah, driving while under influence of liquor. 5 days suspended, $200 fine; negligent driving, Innocent.

Ronald D. Leadbetter, E17720 Sixth, no operator's license. 10. days with all but suspended, costs pended. Criminal Cases Judge James Mcinturt: Dewayne S.

Washington, 20, W508 Seventh. shoplifting, deferred sentence 1 year, 10 days sentence. Raymond W. Ehnes, 39, 5643 Arthur, defrauding innkeeper, deferred sentence days sentence. Daniel L.

Coward, 24, Aurora, state vagrancy, 6 months. Kenneth L. Hinton, 24, Fairchild Air Force Base, third degree assault, deferred sentence 1 year, 30 days sentence. Ronald W. Anderson, 29, 4709 Monroe, petty larceny, $250 forfeited.

John Quammen, 64, E2723 DeSmet, third-degree assault, 6 months suspended. Classified Rates a Word a Word 11 Daily Sunday 7 consecutive days for price of 5 consecutive days for price of 3 Minimum charge 10 words Contract rates on application Rates for Personals, Cards of Thanks quoted at office CALL TE 8-4664 for Want Ad Service 8 A.M.-8:45 P.M. DAILY except Sundays, for publication next day Counter Service Hours 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Daily Sat. 8 A.M.- I P.M.

The Spokesman-Review Spokane, Wa. 99210 12-DEATHS EDWARDS, Richard Passed away in the Spokane Valley June 2, 1971. His home, Tekoa, Wash. Survived by his wire, Grace Edwards, at the home, 2 daughters, Mrs. Harold (Thelma) Bertholf, Spokane Vallev, Mrs.

Mary. Zentzis, Pullman, 3 sons, William R. Edwards, Spokane Valley, Robert Edwards. Spokane, Dean H. Edwards, Yakima, foster daughter, Mrs.

Decca Calkins, Harrington, sisters. Mrs. Beulah Burger, Spokane, Mrs. Kay Mustard. ton, Mrs.

John (Clara) YoungSpokane, Mrs. Grace Redmond. Spokane Valley, 2 brothers, Llovd O. Edwards, Spokane, Robert D. Edwards, Kellogg.

11 grand children, 9 great-grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews. A 50 year emplovee of the Union Pacific Rallroad. member of the Tekoa United Church. Neighbors of craft. Union Pacitic Oldtimers Club.

The THORNHILL VALLEY FUNERHOME, $1400 PINES ROAD, In charge BERO, Meisa R. -Passed away in Seattle May 31. Her home 560 Maple Drive. Survived by 3 brothers. William Hansen, Trentwood, Axel B.

Hansen, Sask. Canada. Ivor Hansen. Pendleton, Ore. 1 sister, Mrs.

Howard Diehl. numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral rangements are the care of the FUNERAL HOME. N2203 DIVISION ST. LOGAN.

Herman William Entered Into rest June In a local hospital, His home E1004 Central. Survived by his wite, Eleanor Logan the daughter Nell Gave Brown, Spokane: son, Logan. Noxon. Mont. brother Patrick Logan.

Nine Mile member Falls, of. Wash 5 grandchilLode No. Scottish Rite Bodies, Shrine, UP Oldtimers. LO cal Chairmen of the Brotherhood of Engineers for 16 veers. Funeral rangement: under the HOME: DIVISION PUNERAL Index to Want Ads Classifications ere numbered.

Appear in numerical order. Notices-1-49 Jobs Wanted-350-379 Deaths- --12 Jobs Wanted Funerals-13 Jobs Wanted -Male-351 Lost-20 Jobs Wanted- General-352 Found-21 Work by Contract-355 Announcements-25 Child Care-360 Mattresses, Bedding-374 Financial-50-99 Beauty Shops-376 Money Contracts; to Mtgs. Loan-55 for Sale-70 Educational-380-399 Schools and Colleges- -380 Real Estate-100-199 Beauty Schools-382 Homes--for Sale --100 Valley Property-115 Miscellaneous --400-499 1 Suburban Property- -130 Real Estate- -Not Spokane-132 Musical Instruments-400 Housewives' Supplies-410 Apt. Houses- -for -Rent Sale-135 Building Materials -430 Forms for Sale- -140 Swimming Pools-435 Dairy Farms --143 Gardening 40 Acreage-150 Fertilizer Black Dirt ---441 Recreational Property- 158 Coins, Stamps, Hobbies- --445 Lake Property for Sale ---160 Miscellaneous for Sale-450 Business Opportunities-170 Antiques 455 Auctioneers-460 Rentals---200-299 Machinery- -470 Summer Cottages-200 Machinery Industrial Lake Homes- For Rent-201 -Wanted -476 Rooms- --210 Pets-480 Hotels-220 Horses-483 Motels --225 Livestock-485 Unfurnished Apts. --230 Boats and Motors-490 Furnished Apts.

--235 Sporting Goods-492 Unfurnished Houses for Rent-240 Furnished houses--for Rent-242 Automotive-500-600 Houses- Wanted Rent-244 Miscellaneous for Rent-275 Mobile Homes, Trailers-500 Campers-506 Employment-300-349 Motorcycles--for Sale --520 Auto, Truck Repoir, Parts-530 Salespeople -Wanted -315 Trucks for Sale-550 Help Wanted -Female- -300 Import -Sports Cors-580 Help Wanted -Male-305 Antique Cars-581 Help Wanted-General-310 Automobiles -for Sale --590 BOISE, Idaho (AP) Streams are high and muddy and some mountain roads are closed, the Idaho Fish and Game department said in its second weekly summary of the 1971 fishing season. Back country roads which are closed are Lick Creek Summit, Secesh Summit, Profile, Summit, Monumental Deadwood Summit, Warm Lake to Landmark Summit, Brundage Lake road, Scott Mountain road, all roads to Trinity lakes and Bear Valley access over both Clear Creek and Fir Creek The department's roadhandle region report: Spirit Lake Area Smaller streams and tributaries best. Large streams high and roily and fairly poor. Hoodoo Creek and Brickel Creek producing some limits. Sandpoint Area Small streams best.

Cocolalla creek, Creek and Sagle Creek fairly good. Pend Oreille Lake Very good for kokanee. Kamloops fishing improved. Coeur d'Alene River drainage Small tributaries best. North Fork Coeur d'Alene high and muddy.

Little North Fork pretty good. St. Joe Area.St. Joe River muddy. Side tributaries producing some catches of pan-sized cutthroat and brook trout.

er. He leads the club in (every hitting category, including a .486 average and 16 doubles both near the national leaders. His 45 runs batted in .824 slugging percentage are also team highs. Second baseman Dick Belliston, a .347 hitter, leads in home runs with 10, followed by, third baseman Mike Folster (hitting .345) and catcher Dave Coon with nine each. Coon, sophomore who is hitting .299, is one of the nation's leading homer hitters in terms of games played .38 homers per game.

Sanford's Useful BYU's second leading hitter is leadoff man Terry Sanford, the Cougars' slick-fielding center fielder who is batting .360, including nine doubles. His teamhigh 12 stolen bases shows that the Cougars do not run a great deal. Sanford, incidentally, was the BYU football team's starting quarterback as a sophomore before a head Injury made him 12-DEATHS Continued COSTELLO, S.J. Brotner Thomas Passed away in Tacoma, May 20 Survived by a brother, Brother Godfrey Costello Mt. St Michaels, Spokane: 5 sisters, Miss Una B.

Costello, Hot Springs, S.D.; Mrs. Clare C. Rheinholdt, Mrs. Nano Hunter, Mrs. Mary Lingo and Mrs.

Loretta Fink, all of California. FUneral arrangements are in the care OF THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. LaFONTAINE, Genevieve Passed away June 2, in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Her home Spirit Lake, ID, formerly of Spokane Valley. Wife of Leon L.

LaFontaine, at the home; mother of Mrs. R. C. (Myrtle) Nivala, Lincoln Park, New Jersey, D. W.

(Darlene) Freeland. Spirit Lake, ID, Robert M. La Fontaine, Spokane, 8 grandchildren, great. grandchild, sister of Mrs. Carl (Ed(th) Sundberg, Spokane Valley, Mrs.

Frank (Margaret) Peck, Spokane Valley. numerous nieces and nephews. A member of the Ramona Re bekah Lodge, Opportunity, Wash. The HAZEN JAEGER SPOKANE VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, N1306 PINES OPPORTUNITY, is annouricina funeral arrangements. LANGBEHN, Frances Louise (48) Passed away June 1st at local hospital.

Her home, E1128 Dalton. Survived by brother, William Albert Langbehn, Rockville, Maryland. The THORNHILL LANGBEHN FUNERAL HOME, N1322 MONROE is intrusted with her last rites. LEWIS, Nathan Sr. Entered into rest June 2, in Spokane.

His home. W325 Main. Funeral arrange ments are under the direction of the RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, 4305 Division St. MATHIEU, Edouard -Passed away in a local hospital June 2. His home W504 24th Ave.

Survived by his wife, Louise Mathieu, at the home; 2 sisters, several nieces and nephews in France. Funeral arrangements are in the care of The HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. OXRIEDER, witham -Passed away in a local hospital June 1. His home, E2904 Bridgeport. Survived by his wife, Frances Oxrieder, at the home.

2 sons, Billy M. Oxrieder, Spokane. Rov Joseph Baker, at the home, daughter, Toni S. Fishburn. Spokane.

mother, 2 Mrs. sisters, Charlotte Oxrieder, Spokane, Miss Cora Oxrieder, Spokane. Mrs. Bernice Hibbs, Colville, grandson. member of the Inland Empire Game Council and Local 70.

Funeral arrangements in the care A of the HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. ROBERTSON, Mabel Passed away May 31 in Davenport, Wash. Resident of W1116 14th, Spokane. Survived by 1 daughter, Mrs. Robert P.

(Jean) Ash, Vancouver, 1. son, William F. Robertson, Wilbur, 3 granddaughters; great-granddaughter. Former member of Dean's Guild of St. John's Cathedral and Member of Army Mothers.

Her last services will be under the direction of the SMITH FUNERAL HOME, W1124 RIVERSIDE AVE. SMEAD, Nellie Leila--Passed away June 2 In Spokane. Her home formerly E1651 Lacross Ave. Mother of Ben Smead, Spokane, Richard H. Smead, Bremerton, We.r 6 grandchildren, sister of Bob Wilson, Chicago, Wilbur Wilson, Arkansas, several nieces and nephews.

resident of Spokane for 46 years. The HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N1306 Monroe St. is announcing funeral rangements. STARK, Homer away June 2, in Spokane. His home E912 Bridgeport Ave.

member of the North Hir Lodge No. 210 The HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N1306 Monroe St. Is announcing funeral arrangements. 13-FUNERALS BILKE. Earl E.

His home, N5718 Crestline. Survived by his wife, Emma Bilke the home; sister, Della Wilkinson, Ontario, brothers, Ernest Bilke, Dennard, Arkansas; Ray Blike, Spokane. Also member of the Moose Lodge. Funeral services June 3, at 10 a.m. in the CHAPEL OF FLOWERS of the RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, N4305 DIVISION the Rev.

Frank G. Van Doren officiatina. Interment Pines Cemetery, Opportunity, Wa, CARLTON, Albert E. His home, W2707 Broad. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lilly Carlton, at the home: 1 daughter, Mrs. (Sandy) William Hagemann. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; son. Robert Cariton, Spokane; step -daughters. Mrs.

Linda Veale, Spokane; Mrs. Jeannette Sullivan. Boston, Mrs. Joan Madrid, Leavenworth, James House, Coos Bay, mother, Mrs. Mamie Meyer, kane; sister, Mrs.

Evelyn Sutherland, Moscow, Idaho; brother, R. William Carlton, Spokane; 10 grandchildren. Member of the Lutheran Church. Hillyard Lodge 133. Scottish Rite Bodies El Katif Shrine, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Veterans Association of Great Northern Railway.

Funeral services Thursday, June 3 at 3 p.m. in the CHAPEL of FLOWERS of the RIP. LINGER FUNERAL HOME, N4305 DIVISION ST. The Rev, Laurel V. Lindbera officiating.

in te me nt Greenwood Memorial Terrace. The family suagests contributions be made to the Shriners Hospital. COLEMAN, Thomas His home W1311 9th Ave. Survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Coleman. in Spokane: 3 brothers, Michael. James Edward Coleman, all Spokane: sister, Mrs. Catherine Rupert, Spokane; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Price, Spokane: Cecelia Coleman, Spokane, numerous aunts uncles. Rosary Thurs. June 3, at 7:30 p.m. In the Rose Chapel of The Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral services Fri.

June at 10 a.m. at St. Aloyius Catholic Church, E402 Boone Ave. The Rve. James R.

Convaro officiating. Interment Holy Cross. HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. in charge. DIBLEY, Mary Her home, W1360 Wabash.

Survived by daughters, Mrs. Frances M. Bourbeau, Spokane: Sister Alice Monica Diblev, O.P. Adrian Michigan: son, Jack Dibley. grandchildren; great-grandchildren.

Funeral services June 3rd at 8 a.m. at St. Francis of Assissi Catholic Church, N4420 Jetferson. The Rev. Claude Riffel OFM officiating.

Interment Fairmount Memorial Park. Funeral arrange ments are in the care of the HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ELDRED, Lucille Her home, E1713 LaCrosse. Survived by her husband. Elmer A. Eidred, at the home: six sons.

Ronald, Roger, Rodney, Randy, Robin and Russell Eldred, all of Spokane: and two daughters, Mrs. Rosemary Royer. Miss Roxanna Eidred, also of Spotwo brothers. Henry and Bill Gumm in Colville, four ters, Mrs. Marie Sage, and Mrs.

Edith Fischer, both Mrs. Guss Sevey, Colville, Mrs. Esther Wyler, Lafah, Wash. 10 several nieces, and nephews. Funeral services Thursday, June af THORNHILL GERAGHTY LANGBEHN FUNERAL HOME.

N1322 MONROE. The Rev. N. Glen Rich officiating. Interment Spokane Memorial Gardens.

Continued DANIELS, Raymond Sheldon His home, Jefferson. Husband of Edna K. Daniels at the home. Brother of Mrs. Duke (Doris) Graves, Cashmere, several nieces nephews.

Member of Spokane Aerie No. 2, FOE; resident of Spokane 28 vears. Funeral services Thursday, June 3rd, 1971, at 12 noon in the GOTHIC CHAPEL of HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N1306 MONROE, The Rev. Weston W. LaMunvon officiating.

Burial Riverside Memorial Park. DWYER, Alice -Passed away in local hospital May 31. Her home, 707 Thirty-second. Survived by her husband, Patrick T. Dwyer at the home: 3 sons.

Thomas Paul E. and Dean P. Dwyer, all at the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl A.

Alexander, Spokane; brother, Robert Alexander, Edmunds, Wash. A member of Our Lady of Fatima and Legion of The HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. in charge. Funeral services Thursday, June at 9:15 a.m. Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, E1427 Thirty -fourth Ave.

The Rev. Terence Tully officiating. Interment Holy Cross. GALLAGHER, Gram M. His home Fairfield Wash.

Survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Gallagher, Fairfield, a brother Aaron, 3 sisters, Catherin, Deborah Patricia all at the home.

Grandparents Mrs. Edna Gallagher, Spokane and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walk, Spokane. Funeral services will be Thursday June 3 a.m.

in St. Church, E402 Boone Spokane, Wash. The Rev. Joseph W. Brunner officiating.

Burial In the Fairview Cemetery, Fairfield, under the direction of HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. GRAHAM, Flossie Ann -Her home, $2226 Grand Ave. Sister of Mrs. W. K.

Newcomb, Los Gatos, Mrs. Hartwell Greer. Davis, Jack D. Graham. Spokane; numerous nieces and nephews.

Member of the Manito United Methodist Church. Wesleyan Guild of the Manito United Church, member of the International Toastmistress Club of Spokane. past president and member of the Monday Chapter of the Toastmistress Club, member of the National PTA Association, member of the National and Washington Retired Teacher's Association. Was presented the Acorn Award from the Opportunity PTA. She was resident of Spokane 34 years.

Funeral services June at 11 a.m. in the ALWIN CHAPEL of the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N1304 MONROE ST. The Rev. Ed ear and the Rev. Eugene W.

Muench, officiatina, Burial services Riverside Memorial The family suagests that memorial gifts may be given to the Twin Low Youth Camp of the Manito United Methodist Church or to the American Cancer Society, Spokane County Unit, $160 Stevens Spokane 99204. HARVEY, William B. His home, W210 Spraque Ave. Funeral services June 3, at 1:30 p.m. In the IRIS CHAPEL of the HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST.

Interment Fairmount Memorial Park. HICKMAN, Floyd C. resident of N904 Morton St. Colfax, Wash. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary Hickman, at the home: daughter, Mrs. Keith Carter, Hey, son, LarD. Hickman. Colfax, brothers. Dean and Clair Hickman, both of Coltax, grandchildren.

member of Ewartsville Grange, charter member of the Washington Cattle Mens American Legion. Funeral services from the Baptist Church, Colfax, June 2 p.m. The Rev. Bernard Edinger officiating. Interment Coltax.

Cemetery. with Military honors. The suagests that memorials be given to the Whitman Community Hospital for the Heart Monitor. L. BRUNING NE RA HOME.

COLFAX, WASH. in charge. HILDANL, Arnold His home. W708 Maxwell. Father of Mrs.

Marion J. Swim, Colville. Mrs. Eleanor Goffinet. Spokane; Mrs.

Lorraine Schafer, Seattle, Gordon Hildahi. Rathdrum, Idaho; 17 grandchildren. 17 areat-grandchildren. Brother of, Norman. Hildahl, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho: half-brother of Mrs.

Mary Gudvangen, Mrs. Selma Samuelson and Joseph Jordahl, all of Decorah, Iowa. A member of Our Saviours Lutheran Church and Golden Age Group of the Church. A resident of the area 42 vears. Funeral services Sat.

June 5, 11 a.m.. from Our Saviours Lutheran Church, W302 Augusta Ave. The Nver W. Urness officiatino. Burial services Greenwood Memorial Terrace.

The HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N1306 MONROE in charge. JELLESED, Andrew -His home, E1813 13th. Survived by his wife. Charlotte A. Jellesed the home: two daughters, Pamela Bergin and Kathleen Pratt: one son, Robert decide to give up that sport.

BYU's other starters are right fielder Lee lorg, freshman and Dane's younger brother, hitting first baseman Gerald Cardon, 304; and shortstop Mike Staffieri, .288. Rod Cloward, batting .246, relieves Coon behind the plate. The Cougars are coached by Glen Tuckett, who has a 319-161 record in his 12 seasons at BYU. His 1968 team won the District 7 championship. LIVE A LITTLE DAIRY QUEEN SALE SHAKE 249 THURS.

FRI. ONLY N. 3204 Monroe -E. 917 Wellesley E. 11422 Spraque Jellesed, all of Spokane: five sisters, Esther Johnston, Omak, Irene Westenfelder, Troutdale, Lyla O'Hara, Medford, Clarice Barnett, Port Orchard, Alice Elene, Everson.

three brothers, Henry Jellesed, Seattle, Matt Jellesed, White Earth, N.D.: Earl Jellesed, Spokane; five grandchildren, Funeral services June at 10 a.m. in the CHAPEL of FLOWERS of the RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, N4305 DIVISION ST. The Rev. Arthur E. Osmundson officiatina.

Interment Spokane Memorial Gardens. KLOSTER, Lennie M. Her home was Harrington, Wash. Survived by her husband Ernest Kloster at the home: 2 sons, Glenn Kioster, Davenport, Vernon Kloster, Harrington, Wash. her mother, Mrs.

Stella Smith, Davenport. 3 sisters, Mrs. Olie Hughes, San cisco, Mrs. Edna Morgan, Spokane: Mrs. Betty Byler, Clover Dale, 2 brothers, George Smith, Portland, Lester Smith, Davenport, 6 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren.

of the American Auxiliary No. 136. Harrington, Wash. Funeral services will be held June 3, 1971 at 2 p.m. from the Community Church, Harrinaton, Rev.

James Updike officiating. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. Davenport. Wash. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association.

STRATE FUNERAL HOME, DAVENPORT. Wash. In charge. LaFONTAINE, Genevieve Her home Spirit Lake, Idaho, formeriv of the Spokane Valley. Wite of Leon LaFontaine, at the home.

Mother of Mrs. R. (Murtie) Nivala, Lincoin Park, New Jersevt Mrs. (Darlene) Freeland. Spirit Lake, Robert M.

a Fontaine. kane: grandchildren; Great grandchild. Sister of Mrs. Carl 1th) Sundbera. Spokane Valley; Mrs.

Frank (Margaret) Peck, Spokane Valley; numerous nieces and nenhews. member of Ramona Rebekah Lodge. Opportunity, Wash, neral In services. June a.m. the COLONIAL CHAPEL JAEGER SPOKANE FUNERAL HOME.

N1304 PINES RD. Burial services Pines Cemetery LANGBEHN. Frances Louise Her home, E1128 Dalton. Survived bV one Md. William Albert Rockville, Graveside services Junn D.

Riverside Memorial Rev. Michael A LANG SPHN HOME N1322 MONROE ST. In charge..