The Pioneer from Bemidji, Minnesota • Page 8

Rash of Weekend Accidents Keeps Bemidji Police Busy A series of traffic accidents kept Bemidji police busy during the weekend though resulted in injuries. Cars driven by Karl K. Kendall, 1409 America and Sandra J. Warford, 1207 Beltrami, collided at 7th and America Avenue at 6:23 p.m. Saturday causing damagesesti- mated at S150 to the Kendall car and $300 to the Warlord auto.

At 2 p.m. Sunday, officers reported that a car driicn by Gary W. Widmark, 712 Mississippi Avenue, struck road signs at both the northwest and southwest corners of Kth and Irvine Avenue, sustaining an estimated $300 damage. A car driven by Ix-roy II. Taunt, 523 (ith Street, a struck by a Great Northern switch engine as it crossed the tracks on Avenue.

The impact drove the car 50 feet east down the tracks. Taunt was not injured but his auto sustained heavy damage. The accident was reported at 9:20 p.m. Saturday. Cars driven by Clarence I'.

Coss, Grand Xorthbird, Cass collided at 11:54 a.m. Sunday on 5th Street between Bemidji and Hcl- trami Avenue causing minoi damage to each auto. Cars driven by Debbie A. Doctor, liuluth, and Richard .1. Schroth, Minneapolis, collided at 1:43 p.m.

Satin-day at 2nd and Bemidji Avenue, also causing minor damage to each vehicle. A rear end collision on Roosevelt road at Lincoln Avenue involved cars driven by Patrick 417 Irvine Avenue, and Gary Greiss, Paul Bunyan TrailcrCourt. Damage estimates to the O'Malley auto and $200 to the Greiss car. The accident was reported at 9:40 p.m. Sunday.

A collision at 3rd and Bemidji Avenue at 11:15 a.m. Saturday involved cars driven by Mrs. Oscar Stennes and Keith Borden causing minor damage to the Stennes auto and $150 to the Borden car. Highway patrolmen reported a one vehicle rollover on Highway 31 a half mile south of Kabekona corner Thursday night. A pickup truck, driven by Richard A.

Woolf, Hopkins, went out of control, went into the ditch and rolled sustaining an estimated $900 damage. Woolf sustained cuts and bruises. The accident took place at 11:30 p.m. A station wagon, belonging to Lyle DeRosier, 818 Clauson Avenue, was reported stolen from the city parking lot by the Amei ican Ix-giixi at 3:53 a.m. Sunday.

The vehicle was found later in the day eight rniieseast on the Old Cass take highway bin ned. Tank, 1020 Beltrami Aienuc, reported at 2:02 p.m. Sunday, that someone had thrown a glass through the of a convertihlo at the address Saturday niglu. Russell W. Nunas, Oak Hall, reported the theft of a bicycle from in front of Birch Hall at 5:50 p.m.

Sunday. The bike was a Iliawlha 10.speed,gold colored with wire baskets on both sides. Il bore the- license number Hob Burman, 716 W. 23rd Street, reported at 0:40 p.m. Saturday, that a storm window had been knocked out of his front dcxir.

UP FOR U.S. SAVINGS FREEDOM SHARES Traffic Court Milo A. Hagen, Grygla, forfeited $33 bond on a charge of speeding 51 in a 30 mile zone. Steven D. Prigge, Bovey, forfeited $20 bond on a charge of speeding 50 in a 35 mile zone.

Larry E. Douglas, Hattle Creek, on a charge of speeding 41 in a 30 mile zone. Kicbard 1). La( roix, Kt. 3, forfeited $24 bond on a charge of speeding 72 in a OJ mile zone.

Thomas V. liritt, Grand Forks, forfeited $2'i bond on a charge of driving over the center line. Keith E. Hole, 213 So. Stoner Avenue, pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge and was fined $50.

David .1. Little Kails, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding 77 in a 50 mile and was fined S51. Agnette Marks, 1003 Bixby Avenue, forfeited $5 bond on a double parking charge. Dennis W. Ryan, Fosston, forfeited Soft bond on a careless driving charge.

Kiroy Anderson, lake Hronson, forfeited $25 bond nn a charge of operating a motorcycle without a two wheel endorsement. Roger L. Schmidt, 2707 Irvine Avenue, forfeited $28 bond on a charge of speeding 74 in a 55 mile zone. Edwin Maki, Meadowlands, forfeited 520 bond on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. Wayne M.

Turkowski, Chicago, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding 55 in a 35 mile zone and was fined Scdcna L. Auikanen 520 3rd Street South, pleaded guilty toa charge of speeding 71 in a 55 mile zone and was fined $22. Thomas G. Ambuehi, Blue Mounds, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving under Young Boys Pay for Memorial Day Flowers on Soldier's Grave REIGNS AT HURON FESTIVITIES Sherry Johnson, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs.

Arl Johnson of Huron, S.D.,. formerly of Bemidji, was crowned queen at receni Huron Junior High school annual festivities. She is shown with Jerry Schnabel. king. He is being crowned by the 1968 king Doug Tscheller.

The day's activities included the coronaiion, award presentations, talent show and track and field events. the influence and was fined In addition, his diner's license was ordered sin-rendered to the court. Daniel R. Uridgeman, lidina, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving after suspension and was fined $100. Francis Moberg, Rt.

forfeited $5 bond on adoubh-park- ing charge. Robert E. Montesand, Bloomfield, N.J. forfeited Sill bond on a charge of speeding -111 in a 30 mile zone. Kathleen C.

Shelander, 1003 America Avenue, forfeited $14 bond on a charge of speed ing 42 in a 30 mile zone. Ronnie S. Jenkauski, Wilton, forfeited $10 on a charge of speeding 43 in a 30 mile zone. Jeffrey J. Ilensel, 2407 America Avenue, forfeited 10 bond on a stop sign violation.

Walter T. Klenert, Mahwah, X.J., foi-feited S20 bond on a charge of speeding 45 in a 30 mile zone. Timothy S. Magnus son, Blackduck, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding XH in a 55 mile and was fined $100. Hebrew vs.

Jewish In modern usage, the word Jewish is the right one to designate the religion. Hebrew is the term for the language of the Old Jewish Bible. for HAMBURGERS? THEN GET GOOD AND CRAZY TOMORROW AT QUIK STOP DRIVE-IN YOU HEARD RIGHT! 7CRA-A-A-ZEE HAMBURGERS TOMORROW ONLY AT OUIK DRIVE IN NORTH JUNCTION 2 AND 71 BEMIDJI "HAMBURGERS GOOD ENOUGH TO LEAVE HOME FOR' Sheriff's Report The reported to sheriffs officers by Red Lake police during the weekend. The stolen machine was a 20 horsepower, two cylinder model. Being sought is a dark 1964 Ford station wagon believed connected with the theft.

James Conner, Rt. 5, reported Monday morning that his mail box had been knocked down sometime between midnight Saturday and Sunday morning. Conner told officers it had been apparently struck by a car. Municipal Court Tim J. Nagle, East Grand Forks, forfeited $10 bond on a drunk charge.

Lawrence E. Wade, Minneapolis, forfeited $10 bond on a drunk charge. Martin Finke, 2722 Minnesota Avenue, forfeited $10 bond on a charge of fishing with more than one line. Robert Sorheim, St. Paul, pleaded guilty to a charge of taking one northern over the limit and was fined $15.

Jim Platt, Solway, pleaded guilty to a charge of taking one northern over the limit and was fined $15. Paul W. Blackwell, Patrick, S.C. pleaded guilty to a drunk charge and was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or serve three days in jail with the sentence suspended on condition of good behavior. Gail L.

Speck, Golden Valley, pleaded guilty to a charge of fishing without a license and was fined $15. Timothy Faver, 1101 Lake Boulevard, a disorderly conduct charge. Merlyn Koland, Minneapolis, pleaded guilty to a charge of fishing without a license and was fined $15. Daniel Drumbeater, Bemidji, pleaded guilty to a drunk charge and was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or serve three days in and committed in lieu of payment. James P.

Gurnsey, Minneapolis, pleaded not guilty to a theft charge. He requested a court trial which was set for June 6 with the defendant released in $100 bond. By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Memorial Day flowers placed on the grave of Sgt. Richard F.

Campos will be paid for by part of the allowances of young Mark and David Huey who never heard of the soldier until his death. Each week for two years, Mark, 11, and David, 12, have "put some of their money in a little jar we call 'Richard's Flower "their mother, Mrs. Lucian C. Huey, said. Then early in the morning of each Memorial Day, Veterans Day, the soldier's birthday anniversary and the anniversary of his death in Vietnam, a floral company in San Bruno, puts a wreath on the grave in Golden Gate National Cemetery in San Francisco.

The bill goes to Mr. and Mrs. Huey of Birmingham. "I usually have to add something to the boys' money to pay the bill," Mrs. Huey said.

Mr. and Mrs. Huey unofficially adopted Campos in 1967 after reading mat his body lay unclaimed for two weeks in Oakland Army Terminal in late 1966. Campos was reared as an orphan and was a ward of the court when he enlisted in the Army at age 17. His body finally Inventors' Congress Opens June 6 at Redwood Falls The 12th annual Minnesota Inventors Congress will be June 0, 7 and at the Redwood County Fairpnxmds in Redwood Falls, Minnesota.

It is anticipated that over 100 inventions will be displayed this year, making it ihe biggest in the t'nited States. Governor Harold IjcYander will speak at a breakfast for the inventors on Saturdaj morning and will be on the grounds later in the forenoon. State Senator Wendell Anderson, St. Paul, along with Miss Minnesota, Mary Lou Williams, will make the awards aftermxji. Promising to be the biggest attraction is the Apollo space ship and lunar module which will be on display all three dajs.

There are rnc-third scale models of the Apollo ship and the Lunar module which will be landing on the moon in July. This is the second appearance of this display in the upper midwest. will wish (o (lie interesting Hobby and Craft Show held in a separate build- was claimed by an uncle who had not seen him in 15 years. "Myfamil) was touched when we read that all his life he wanted to belong, to have a family," Mrs. Huey said.

They tried to adopt him posthumously so "he would have a family to remember him." But they found this was legally impossible. Mark said at the time: "If no one else wants him, he can be a member of our family." Huey, a machine company superintendent, and his wife have made entries in the family Bible making Campos a member of their family. They sponsor a flag in his honor in the Avenue of Flags in nearby Irondale. Mrs. Huey said: "Both of our sons are adopted, and they know what it means to belong and to be loved." When accounts of the Hueys' plan for flowers appeared in West Coast newspapers, she said, several people in California sent pictures of the grave to her and wrote that they were putting flowers there also.

And others sent her maps of the city and the cemetery pointing out where the grave is located. Mrs. Morale DeSa of San Leandro, whose husband is in the Canal Zone with the Army, places flowers at the grave periodically and corresponds with the Hueys. Mother Gets Her High School Diploma By MARILYN HAGERTY Grand Forks Herald CAVALIER, N.D. (AP) Collen Lesher received her Cavalier High School diploma in 1965, Douglas Lesher his in 1966, and Dorina Lesher got one Wednesday night.

And Dorina, 43-year-old mother of Colleen and Douglas, is elated. "This diploma is mine. I worked for it and wouldn't give it up for anything. I can go on and do anything," Mrs. Lesher said Wednesday.

Mrs. Lesher, whose husband, Lyle, operates a meat packing business near here, returned to school in the fall of 1967. This spring she completed the 17 credits necessary for her diploma. "If I can brag a little," said daughter Colleen, "I will tell" you mother is fifth in her class of 64." The whole Lesher family clan gathered at Lyle and Dorina's Wednesday night after the graduation ceremonies. Mrs.

Lesher said she was proud that her family came to her commencement. "Anyone can go back and finish high school. It's there waiting at your own high school and it doesn't cost much," she said. She explained that she didn't finish when she was in her teens because "it was one of those cases of a large family, no money." As a graduation present, Mrs. Lesher received a piano from her husband and has been hired by the Cavalier bank.

She says she now will take a correspondence course in accounting from the University of N'orth Dakota. Asked how it felt to go back to school, Mrs. Lesher replied: "I was nervous when I first "went back, but the kids were friendly. Just tops. They never made me feel I was somebody's grandmother.

"I enjoyed it, and I know I will miss going to school in September." BSC German Club Holds Annual "Fruhlingsfest" The German Club of Bemidji State College held its annual "Fruhlingsfest" May 22 at Val Chatel with 112 people present. Honored guests included Dr. and Mrs. Philip R. Sauer, Rev.

and Mrs. R.T. Koehler, Dr. Oscar V. Rouck, Delta PhiAlpha initiates and members of German classes and their instructors from area schools.

BSC alumni who brought members of their high school German classes were Robert Newman, Fertile; Mrs. Patricia Hughes. Kelliher; and Richard Moen, Karlstad. Also attending were students from Brainerd Junior College and Bemidji High School. Following the singing of German songs, led by Mrs.

Enid Swanson, nine new members were initiated into Delta Phi Alpha, the national honor fraternity for students majoring or minoring in German. Initiated into active membership were Linda Gould and Xancy Midtaune, Bemidji; Susan Halverson, Babbitt; Joyce Was- kosky, Henning; and David Scheitel, Welch. Each new- member was presented with a book and responded with the recitation of a German poem. Honorary members initiated Farm Income WASHINGTON Agri- culhire Department economists say there is little indication that net farm income this year will rise appreciably from 1968, due to larger bites in costs of production. ing, all three days.

Gates open to the public from 3.00 to 6:00 p.m. Friday from 11:00 a.m. to lit fill p.m. on Saturday and from nixin to 5:00 p.m. Sunday.

City News Briefs Artvrrll.ln* tkU per llor. To PBhlk-Mllaa dim III ear? krfort f.m. Board of Review of Town of Roosevelt will meet at Debs School house June 5. 1S69. at 10:45 a.m.

Alfred Winger, clerk. 3 da 5 31: 6'2-3 were Joseph Jerdee, assistant professor of German at BSC; M.F. "Fritz" Bertelt, instructor in German at BSC; Eugene Krucko, Bemidji; and Robert Newman, Fertile. The program concluded with a short talk by Susan Krowech, Salol and Linda Sarner, North St. Paul, who spent part of last year studying in Germany on scholarships provided by the Carl Schurz Foundation in cooperation with Volkswagen and the U.S.

Office of Education. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOKECLOStRE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 7th day of April, 1967, executed by P. SMITH and JO ANN K. SMITH, husband and wife, as mortgagors to The Robertson Lumber Company as mortgagee, filed for record in ihe office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Beltrami, and of Minnesota, cm the 13th day of June 1967.

at 11M5 o'clock "A.M., and recorded as Microfilm No. 21VS23. that no action or pro- reeding has been instituted at lau to recover the debt secured by mortgage, or any part thereof, that there is due and claimed to be due upon said mortgage, including interest to date hereof, the sum of Seventeen Thousand Two Hundred Forty five and nollars. and that the original principal amount secured by said mortgage was Fifteen Thousand Dollars (515.000.00). and that pursuant to the power of sale therein contained, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the tracts of land lying and being in the County of Heltrami.

State of Minnesota. described as follows, to-wit: The South Three Hundred Feet (S 30iVI of the North Five Hundred Sixty four Feet (N 5S4'): and the South Hundred Ten Feet (S nl the North Six Hun- ilred Seventy-four Feet (N all in Government Lot Five LSI, Section Twenty- fnur C4), Township One Hundred Forty-eight i US). Ranee Thirty-three (33): Lot Four (4) in Block Six Pine Ridge Addition to the rity of Bemidji. State of Minnesota; will he duly scld by the sheriff Af said county at public auction on the 15th day of July. at o'clock A.M..

at the sheriffs office at 62! Minnesota Avemie in the City of Remtdj! in said county and state, to pay the debt then secured by said mortgage and taxes. If any, on said premises and attorneys fees provided by statute, and disbursements allowed by Uw subject to redemption within HcMve months from Mid date of SAle. riatej May 28. 1589. THE ROBERTSON LUMPER COMPANY Mortfaitee Smith McRae Hllliean By Ralph T.

Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee 7'1-S.