The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1965 — Page 11

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~* ' .* w «CL * fe* A®. '* ONE KILLED, FIVE INJURED — I Dale K. Marchand of New Paris was killed and five other youths were injured Saturday night when Marchand's 1957 MGA was struck from the rear by a compact car driven by

New Paris Youth Fatally Injured In Two-Car Accident On Road 15

Dale K. Marchand of New Paris died 12 hours after he was injur -d in an autontobile accident on SR 15 two miles south of New Paris on Saturday night at 9:10 p.m. Cause of death was a severe skull fracture and other injuries according to Elkhart county - dcpujy coroner, John Yoder. Marchand was a graduate of New Pans high school in 1963 and a member of the .Methodist church there He was an employee of the -tent ral Popcorn company at New Paris. The victim was born in Goshen on

NU-DA WALL FINISH AiU-djA Over 2000 $E.95 UlTiVjl COLORS W Gal.

ALLIED LUMBER COMPANY (Formerly Conn <£ Buhrt Co., Inc.)’ SYRACUSE, IND.

THE FAMOUS PICKWICK LOUNGE • • ... . . ' ' ' - . . In Uptown Syracuse NOW OPEN (V - Featuring ■ Vocalist Inez Allen "The Greatest Voice Around" Thursday - Friday - Saturday Dancing Nightly MAURICE SUTTON FRED BELL

Nell Brodhead of Elkhart. Both cars were completely demolished when the Brodhead car shoved the sports car 500 feet into a drainage ditch. The F.lkhart youth’s car hurtled over the top of the car of the

No\ ember 17. 1944. The family lived in California for a few years, then returned to the New Paris community in 1952. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Eu'.nre Marchand, and two brothers. Charles L. and Douglas E. all of New Paris. Services , were held today (Wednesday at the Yoder-Culp funeral home in Goshen. Officiating were Rev. Myron Oyler' and Rev. Ralph Davison Burial was in the New Paris cemetery. Passenger Injured , Ronald S. Caprarotta. a passenger

Wi*. », New Paris youth. Others injured were Brodhead and three passengers in his car, Michael Yoder, James McConnell, and Boris Honcharenko. all of Goshen, and the passenger in

in the MGA sports ear. which Marchand was driving, was seriously injured, He received a brain concussion and fracture and a severe cut on the right arm. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Francis Caprarotta of the New Paris community. The accident occurred when the 1965 compact car Neil C. Brodhead of Elkhart rammed the Marchand auto from the rear. The sports car was shoved more than 500 feet into a deep drainage ditch along Indiana 15. Brodhead and the three passengers in his auto were all seriously injured in the spectacular crash. The passengers were Michael Yoder, James Met tHinell. and Boris. Honcharenko, all of Goshen. Brodhead received cuts to ins head and body, Yoder has a compressed vertebrae and lacerations to his head, left ankle and right eve. McConnell suffered a brain ‘ concussion, cuts to his knees and back and a. fractured neck. Honcharenko has a fractured left shoulder blade, lacerations to his scalp and chin, and a spinal injury. McConnell and Honcharenka, who were riding on the right hand side of the auto were thrown from the auto after a door was sheared.

w the Marchand auto, Ronald Caprarotta of New Paris. The accident occurred at 9:10 pan. just sooth of Elkhart county road 50 and SR 15, two miles south of New Paris.

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DALE MARCHAND

No -Arrest Made ft is thought the impact occurred just the intersection of Elkhart county road 50 and SRIS when the Brodhead vehicle came upon the Marchand vehicle at a high rate of speed and was unable to stop without ramming it from the rear. No

Lions Elect ational President

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Dr. Walter H. Campbell of Miami Beach, Florida, was elected President of Lions In- ( temational at the Association’s C 48th annual convention in Los Angeles, California, July 7-10. Lions International, with 759,097 members in 132 countries, is the world s largest service club organization. Lions International is best known for its many youth programs, community service projects, sight conservation activities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the world completed more than 430.000 individual community i projects. Chicken Supper At Women's Building Tonight There will be a chicken box supper at the Women’s building at the Kosciusko County fairgrounds, at 6.30 p.m., tonight, (Wednesday), [ This is the Republican Women’s meeting of the month. The Yourjg Republicans are entertaining the Women’s Chib with Sam Henderson and Ann Robinson as cochairmen. ' — ~ Arrangements have been made for State Chairman Charles Hend-, ricks to be the special guest speak-1 er. Tickets available from any pre- ■ cinct committeewoman or club | and township directors of the Women’s dub. I arrests have been made, although the investigation is continuing by state troopers, Henry Cripe, Jr., and I Billy B. Jones, and deputy sheriffs, John Doncilovic and Richard Walker. Both cars were en route to a teenage dance at Lake Tippecanoe and officers said the cars traveled 390 feet on the highway after the impact and then on 102 feet into the drainage ditch. They ended up 27 feet apart with the Elkhart youth’s vehicle on its wheels. The autos were completely demolished and loss was I over $4,000.. T Editor’s Mail Bag From M. E. Lippincott The following letter was received from M, E. (Ed* Lippincott of Fort Wayne last week. It follows: ‘Dear Folks: Please find enclosed money to pay for the paper for another year. I enjoy reading The Press and hearing what is going on in the old home town. I wish you all the success in the (future. Respectfully, M. ,E. Lippincott.’ | Thank you for your kind words, I i iir. Lippincott. We are always glad to hear from you.

. ; al) ■ rt LUCILLE AND 7. SWrW —— — ~ I / HER GIRLS are JL waiting to" show you W thFlovely Things THE HOUSE HAS j®L ~ BE J*K THE ULTIMATE JL lhe House .. . . - / Across | IN PERSONAL SER yjcT *. Nappanee, High wa»j 6 West Open dailq till 530 Saturdaq tdl 830

First Blood Bank Visit To Be At Pierceton July 27

The .first visit for the new fiscal i year of the Kosciusko county Red Cross blood bank will be held at the Pierceton gym on Tuesday, July 27, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. This announcement was made. this week by Fred J. Anglin of Leesburg, chaiirnan of the program. The Red Cross is a United Fund agency. Mrs. Spangle In Charge Mrs. Norman Spangle and the . Gamma Delta Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority are in chafg*,

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STUDY AFFECTS OF PESTL affects of pesticides on bluegills at observe the reactions of the fish. CIDES ■ Alike Phelps, one of the the biological, station at Dewart A Mall-Journal staff photo, three college students studying the Lake is shown checking the tanks to

College Students Study Affect of Pesticides On Fish At Dewart Lake

Triree Earlham college students ’ uncover a key to how a certain are running from-June 12 thru Aug*e working on a grant from Lhe pesticide ir jures or k.ils a fish, and ust .7 this summer. I: the students National Science Foundation at the how it. affects different organs of have, promisng resulLs this sumEarlham Biological Station. The a fish. The study consists of morph- mer the research will be continued station is located near.. Quaker Ha- ological or outer affects and dis- next year. r ven at Dewart Lake. tological or cellular affects. Also at the biological station are The purpose of the studv is to The young men are using pesti- three students from DePauw unisubject fish to 15 \-arious pesticides cides fumislied by the Indiana state versify and 12 others from Earland observe the diverse affects board of health and bluegills fur- , ham college who are taking a which result. nished by the Wawasee Fish Hatch- | course available there or working It is hoped that the students can erv. The tests began last year and l on projects of tlieir own.

Eight Et Forty Meets Quota

f Kosciusko County Salon 532 of Eight et Forty met in regular ses- | sion Thursday evening at the Warsaw American I«egion home. Mrs. Robert Heagy, La Petit Chapeau, presided over the short business meeting. A letter was read from TJdsev County Salon 587 endorsing M(s. Hazel 'Wtdtenweber for La ‘ Cohcierge* Departmental. A letter also read stating Kosciusko County Salon in Departmental reaching quota. Quota was reached by October 22, 1964. Three children living at the National Jewish hospital in Denver, Colo.,- who bail birthdays in July

Wednesday, July 14, 1965

of arrangements, and are contact- c ing civic groups, churches, industry c and business places in the surround- 1 ' ing area 91 an attempt to secure ; the newly established quota of 130 < pints of blood. This will require an advance reg- , istration of 203 people, plus 25 stand-bys. i Interested citizens and organizations . met Monday evening at the , Piqpceton Lions club building to , make plans for the visit and to re- I

were remembered with birthday cards and money. • Memorial sendees will be held at the next meeting. The door prize was won by Mrs.' Dale Bennett. Refreshmer.ts were , served by Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Dale ‘ Hursey and G'. C. (Hazel) Cock. • The social hour which followed j the business meeting was in charge ( Os Mrs. Kenneth Hartman and Mrs. Morrris Huffman. Games were ; plaved with prizes going to Mrs. Hursey, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Mary Tom, 'Mrs. Cook and . Mrs. Chris. . Kammerer, Jr. Mrs. Cook is the new secretary and Mrs. Tom is the treasurer. Men may love, the modest maidens, but you can’t make the modem • rmss believe it. ‘

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

cruit donors. Films “From The Heart of the Town” and “Prescription For Life,” were shown by Mr. Anglin and Mrs. Inez Devenney, executive director of the county chapter. “Blood needs take no vacation, and to assure a healthy future for all, one needs to make plans now Ito supply the blood needs of our neighbors, as well as our own,” t stated Mr. Anglin. ■ “No doctor can transfuse a proi mise.” he added.

Victor L. Haggerty On Duty At Naval Air Station In Virginia . NORFOLK, VA. (FHTNC) June 24 — Yeoman Second Class Victor L. Haggerty, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Burlin V. Haggerty of Milford, Ind., recently reported for duty with Commander Naval Air Force, • U.S. Atlantic Fleet Headquarters at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. The command coordinates and supervises all phases of naval aviation in the Atlantic Fleet. It represents one of our nation’s strongest fofees for national security. Before entering' the Navy in February 1958, Haggerty attended Concord high school at Dunlap, Ind.

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