Evansville Courier and Press from Evansville, Indiana (2024)

THE EVANSVILLE COURIER- -WEDNESDAY, Evansville deaths Edward J. Mangold Edward J. Mangold, 82, of 244 S. Werner died at a.m. Tuesday at Braun's Nursing Home.

Mangold, a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, was a retired Fendrich Cigar Co. employee. Surviving are his wife of 59 years, Sophia; four sons, Alfred, Edward, William land George, all of Evansville; two daughIters, Mrs. Alberta Marshall and Mrs. Loretta Peerman, both of Evansville; a brother, Ernest of Huntingburg, 17 grandchildren; and seven -grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Meyer Funeral Home, the Rev. Victor Gericke officiating, with burial in the Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Mrs. Jean Simmons Mrs. Jean Simmons, 65, formerly of Evansville, died Friday in Denver, where she lived. Mrs. Simmons left Evansville about 30 years ago.

She attended Bosse High School, and had been a member of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church. a Surviving are her husband, Melvin Simmons; a daughter, Miss Luralee Simmons of Denver; her mother, Mrs. Lura Kreps of Evansville; and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Gilmore of Evansville. Services and burial were in Denver.

Mrs. Clemie Conley Mrs. Clemie Conley, 91, of 209 S. Ruston Lane, died at 1 a.m. Monday at the Evansville Healthcare Center.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Lancaster, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Helen Sulek of Lincoln, a brother, Lester Talkington of Turlock, four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Services and burial will be Wednesday in Cozad, Neb. The Berryman Funeral Home in Cozad is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Lois Faye Wolf Mrs. Lois Faye Wolf, 52. of Newburgh, died at 7:20 a.m. Tuesday at Deaconess Hospital.

Mrs. Wolf was a member of the Bethel Temple. She had been employed 28 years with the F.W. Means Co. Surviving are her mother, Mrs.

Thresia of Evansville; five sisters, Mrs. Melvin Marshall, Mrs. Ruth Tooley and Mrs. Harry McDaniel, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Samuel Shannon and Mrs.

Howard Maxey, both of Evansville; two brothers, William R. Brown of Columbus, and Clifton H. Chandley of Evansville; nieces, nephews and aunts. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Alexander Funeral Home East Chapel, the Rev.

Dr. R.R. Schwambach officiating, with burial in Locust Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-10 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Friends may make memorial contributions to the Bethel Temple building fund. Alvin McChristian Alvin McChristian, 66, of Evansville, died Sunday at home. He was a native of Kentucky. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Woodridge of Evansville.

Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Gaines Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call until service time at the funeral home. Ralph H. Lee Ralph H.

Lee, 79, of 657 Judson died Tuesday afternoon. Survivors include nieces and nephews. Arrangements are pending at Gaines Funeral Home. Mrs. Elizabeth Sachs Mrs.

Elizabeth Fuquay Sachs, 81, of 1100 Erie died at 3 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Medical Center. Mrs. Sachs was the widow of John Edgar Sachs.

She was a member of Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church, Central Turners and the Elks Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Sunkel of Clarendon Hills, a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Fuquay of Evansville; three grandchildren; a nephew and two nieces. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m.

Thursday at Greek-Shears Mortuary, where arrangements are pending. Mrs. Tessa Marritt Mrs. Tessa Marritt, 88. of Lexington, formerly of Evansville, died Tuesday morning in Lexington.

Mrs. Marritt, the former Tessa Henry, was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Advent in Lexington, Norton Infirmary Board and the Women's Club of Louisville. She was the widow of H. Thomas Marritt. Surviving are two sons, John W.

Marritt of Lexington and Henry T. Marritt of Louisville; five grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Graveside services will be conducted at Willie Thomas IV Willie Thomas IV, 34, of 1341 Shanklin memorial service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Gaines Funeral Home, Mass at 10 a.m. Thursday at St.

Johns Catholic Church, with burial in St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Tri-State deaths INDIANA 11:30 a.m.

Thursday in Oak Hill Cemetery, the Rev. George T. Mackey officiating. W.R. Milward Mortuary-Broadway in Lexington is handling arrangements.

Leland Gray Cook, 64, was found dead Tuesday evening in his 306 S. Grand Ave. home. Cook was retired meatcutter. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are four sisters, Margaret Donner of Repton, Mrs. Virginia Graham of Lafayette, Billie June Owens of Crown Point, and Mrs. Vera M. Pruitt of Henderson, and three brothers, James D. Cook and Gleeford Cook, both of Wadesville, and Leon Cook of Ridgway, Ill.

The body will be taken to Whitsell Funeral Home in Sturgis, where arrangements are pending. Alexander Funeral Home East Chapel is handling local arrangements. FUNERALS Leland Gray Cook Charles Owen Crowe Charles Owen Crowe, 60, of 110 E. Oregon services at 1 p.m. Thursday at Miller and Miller Colonial Chapel, the Rev.

Mike Purkey officiating, with burial in Park Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call anytime Wednesday. Mrs. Myrtle E. Forster Mrs.

Myrtle E. Forster, 89, of 2213 E. Mulberry services at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Alexander Funeral Home East Chapel, the Rev. James Freeman officiating, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Anna E. Richardt Mrs. Anna E. Richardt, 72, of 1300 Oakley services at 8:30 a.m.

Wednesday at Ziemer's Funeral Home North, continued at 9 at St. Anthony Church, with burial in St. Joseph Cemetery. Glenn Hale Glenn Hale, 84, of 2217 E. Virginia services at 10 a.m.

Thursday at Alexander Funeral Home East Chapel, the Revs. Lester Howard and I.T. Blick officiating, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

PRINCETON John S. Robb, 93, died Monday, services 2 p.m. Thursday. Friends may call after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday (Colvin).

FERDINAND Sister Josina Behrman, 86. died Tuesday, services 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the Convent of The Immaculate Conception. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Wednesday at the convent.

HUNTINGBURG Mrs. Ada Langebrake, 84, died Tuesday, services 2 p.m. Wednesday (Nass and Son). HAUBSTADT Louis E. Humpert, 70, died Tuesday, services 10 a.m.

Friday. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Thursday (Wade). CANNELTON Mrs. Eula B.

Anson, 67, died Monday, services 2 p.m. Thursday. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Russell Clements, 57, died Monday, arrangements pending.

(Huber). OTWELL Herbert Osgatharp. 78. died Tuesday, arrangements pending (Harris). KENTUCKY STURGIS Earl W.

Nunn, 77, died Tuesday, services 2 p.m. Thursday. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday (Whitsell). MORGANFIELD Mrs.

Emma L. Richards, 86, died Tuesday, arrangements pending (Whitsell). HENDERSON George E. Ogelsby, 84, died Tuesday, services 11 a.m. Thursday.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday (Tapp). OWENSBORO Mrs. Lorene Pagan, 81, died Tuesday, services 10 a.m. Friday.

Friends may call after 5 p.m. Wednesday (Glenn). ILLINOIS WEST FRANKFORT Walter "Grize" McElyea, 58, died Tuesday, services 2 p.m. Thursday. Friends may call after 5 p.m.

Wednesday. Theodore Arthur Morgan, 82, died Monday, services 11 a.m. Thursday. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Wednesday (Parker-Reedy).

Monsignor Arrowsmith, injured in accident, dies WASHINGTON (AP) Monsignor Michael J. Arrowsmith, vice chancellor of the Catholic Archdiocese of Washington, died of cardiac arrest Tuesday in Georgetown University Medical Center, where he had been hospitalized since he was injured in a hit-and-run accident Christmas Eve. NEW USED FRANKLIN ALVEY-SCOTT SHOE CO. 2323 W. FRANKLIN TRUCKS 424-8051 PARTS SERVICE 422-2343 ALUMINUM SIDING PATIO CARPORTS AWNINGS WINDOWS AND DOORS FOR YOUR HOME SUPERIOR HOME IMPROVEMENT INCORPORATED At the site of- The White Dog 312 W.

FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 424-5519 PRINCETON, IND. P.O. PH. 385-8344 HENDERSON, KY.

BOX 451 PH. 826-4882 Serving the Tri-State Area Since 1943 LOSS OF SUFFERING? HEADACHES SLEEP STIFFNESS Don't settle for pain OF THE NECK PAIN pills, muscle PAINFUL BETWEEN relaxers, tranquiliz- JOINTS THE SHOULDERS ers, etc. STIFFNESS OR PAIN The CAUSE IN LOWER must be treated! BACK THOUSANDS OF NUMBNESS NUMBNESS OR SATISFIED PATIENTS IN THE PAIN IN ARMS OR THE LEGS WALDEN CLINIC HANDS 2625 Stringtown Rd. By Appt. 3 blocks N.

of Diamond 464-5613 Misdemeanor court MONDAY'S COURT Public records William Sutton, 54, Rock wood, violating mobile home permit terms, failed to appear, license ordered suspended. Bob Davidson, 39, 618 E. Michigan no log book, fined $10 and costs, fine and cost staved until Jan. 21. Paul McGowan, 30, 7606 Meadowview Drive, speeding 44 in 30, defensive driving school ordered.

James 413 S. Red Bank Road, expired inspection sticker, failed to appear, $100 bond, license ordered suspended. Vonceil Higgins, 21, 503 Bellemeade expired driver's license, fined $1 and costs. Gregory Easley, 27, 2559 Margybeth failure to have vehicle inspected, fined $1 and costs. Laurie Smith, 21, 167 Clayton disregarding stop sign, fined $10 and costs.

Robert Thomas, 24, 907 S. Elliott driving on learner's permit without licensed driver, fines and costs stayed until Jan. 18. Diane Elpers, 19, Route 7, Orchard Road, speeding 45 in 30, failed to appear, license ordered suspended. Kelly Ford, 19, 1418 Conlin speeding 47 in 30, fined $15 and costs.

Ricky Brown, 23, 4817 Sherbrooke Road, speeding 45 in 30, costs and fine paid. Jerry Hanes, 18, 1813 Stringtown Road, reckless driving, fined $25 and costs. Jerry R. Duncan, 38, Newburgh, speeding 56 in 40, costs and fine paid. James Keller, 23.

1906 Polster Drive, failure to have vehicle inspected, cost and fine paid. Larry W. Gross, Mount Vernon, reckless driving, fine and cost stayed until Jan. 21. Patrick G.

Edwards, 29, 2012 N. Harding ran red light, cost and fine paid. Kathryn F. Tokarski, 17, 1614 Dresden failure to yield right of way, fined $25 and costs, fine and costs stayed until Jan. 21.

Dane Holder, 18, Boonville, ranred light, costs and fine paid. Mark Kenoyer, 23, 1810 E. Morgan ran red light, fined $25 and costs. William E. Umbach, 34, 908 Sheffield Drive, ran red light, failed to appear, license ordered suspended.

Leonard Kieffer, 5014 S. Sycamore speeding 50 in 30, defensive driving school ordered. Ronald Baker, 7449 Old Boonville Highway, reckless driving, fine and costs stayed until Jan. 21. Robert Brown, 18, 2336 Van Bibber failure to yieldright of way, fined $25 and costs.

William H. Rivard, 50, Route 8, Box 168E, disregarding stop sign, failed appear. license ordered suspended. Beverly A. Mansfield, 36, 1206 Emerald Court, disregarding safety patrol member, failed to appear, license ordered suspended.

Henry Elzer, 56, 1354 Ravenswood Drive, failure to yield right of way, fined $25 and costs. Births ST. MARY'S MEDICAL CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.

Blankenberger, Fort Branch, daughter, April Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bush, 4121 Cort son, Kenneth Ryan.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Dant, 17 W. Delaware son, Harold Edward.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. DeLong, 3021 Jefferson daughter, Emily Christine. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward E. Kratzer, 1623 Vann son, Benjamin Philip. Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Melton, 4920 Earl daughter, Crystal Lee. Mr. and Mrs. James Mosley, 224 Adams son, Allen Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salma, 212 E. Florida daughter, Leslie Gayle. and Mrs.

Sylvester L. Stofleth 11, 101 S. Thomas daughter, Lori Beth. Mr. and Mrs.

Larry T. Jones, Boonville, daughter, Jenny Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M.

Jourdan, 805 Forest Glen daughter, Lee Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Lecoca, 2907 S.

Villa Drive, son, Kenneth De Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLenmore, Huntingburg, son, Michael Joseph. Mr.

and Mrs. Quentin O. Merkel, 2013 Polster Drive, daughter, Marcy Ann. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald W. Moschner, 1213 N. Fulton son, Jarrod Ross. Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy J. Rakestraw, 8505 Carlsbad twins, son, Jeremy Scott, daughter, Jaime Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. John Straub, Haubstadt, daughter, Lori Gayle.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Fox, JUMP AT THE BARGAINS FOUND IN CLASSIFIED ADS 12 MINUTES THAT'S ALL THE TIME IT TAKES TO INSURE YOUR CAR'S TOP PERFORMANCE Only the Speedy Oiler Will: COMPLETELY LUBE THE CHASSIS INSTALL NEW OIL I DIDN'T. FILTER have.

to wait FILL DIFFERENTIAL FILL TRANSMISSION FILL BRAKE FLUID FILL STEERING FILL BATTERY CLEAN SPRAY TERMINALS FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER INFLATE YOUR TIRES CLEAN THE AIR FILTER PERFORM A 6 PT. MAINTENANCE CHECK ALL FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $1595 Quaker State other fine oils offered for your total satisfaction. Guaranteed work. Be Served For A Change Drive On Into The Speedy Oiler LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS 4521 Lincoln Avenue 476-0535 (Corner of Lincoln Hebron across from Bethel Temple) Fri. 8-8; Wed.

8-5; Sat. 8-4 2808 E. Chandler daughter, Karen Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Griffith, 3821 Aspen Drive, daughter, Jennifer Nicole. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.

Lourey, Newburgh, daughter, Jessica Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Brett D. Mandel, 924-A Negley daughter, Mandy Maria.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie G. Mayes, 233 S. Tekoppel twin sons, Lance Howard and Chad Edward.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 1770 Autumn Drive, daughter, Laura Elaine. Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Pennell, Elizabethtown, 111., son, Larry Dwayne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Schultz, Boonville, daughter, Melinda Ann.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stallman, 1915 N. Fulton daughter, Sarah Grace. Mr.

and James Wiester, 328 Bayer Court, daughter, Erika Kristen. Mr. and Mrs. David Whyte, 1622 E. Indiana son, Nathaniel Brian.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Wright, 2517 Taylor daughter, Kristina Marie. Building permits City Doug Rockwere, 1900 Speaker Road, residence, $55,000.

Umbach and Vowells, 100 N. 0 000. 0 St. Joseph plumbing, $24,000. National Electric Association, 930 W.

Franklin plumbing, $5,000. Jack Kinkel, 312 NW Seventh plumbing, $3,000. Jess Champion, 732 Prosperity repair, $1,000. County Ad Craft 1 2545 Eastside, electrical, $8,000. JANUARY 16, 1980 THIRTY-THREE Keeping guns in home risky, police authorities here agree By DAVID HULEN "I don't think burglars go into a house looking for guns Courier staff writer most the time," Tenbarge said.

"Not unless they know Police Tuesday called the shooting deaths of Patrick someone has collection of a rare or antique guns, or Gilligan, his wife and two children an example of the potential danger of citizens keeping guns in their homes. Although several of the guns Gilligan owned were old, Guns, especially handguns, have become an increasapparently none were antiques or particularly unusual. ingly valuble black -market item in recent years, and the according to neighbors and police. number of home burglaries with guns reported stolen has Vanderburgh County Sheriff Detective Paul Bice said risen dramatically in the Evansville area over the past the county also has received several reports of stolen guns decade, according to city and county police. in recent weeks.

He added that in several of the cases. Neighbors and police said Gilligan owned at least two burglars entered the homes in the used same manner handguns and had a collection of several rifles and into the Gilligan house Monday: shotguns, some of them inherited from his father. breaking, over window, covered placing tape a breaking the glass Six rifles and shotguns were found by police near the back door of the Gilligan house after by tape, and pulling the broken glass off with the tape. Monday evening, Bice said burglaries involving guns have become apparently being removed from the family room cabinet common in the Evansville area. where they normally were kept.

"So many people have guns these days, they're stolen But police found neither of the handguns Gilligan was pretty Bice said. "It's like stereos. Guns are an believed to have owned, and were unsure of how many or easy item for a burglar to get rid of what type they were. Police also unsure whether rifles and shotguns were missing. the black Tenbarge handguns are in far greater damand on said any of the market than are most "long which he said guns," First Sgt.

George Lewallen, who is in charge of the might explain why the rifles and shotguns weren't taken State Police investigation into the slayings, would not from the Gilligan house. speculate whether the handgun used in the shootings Neighbors said Gilligan enjoyed shooting with target belonged to Gilligan. handguns, and occasionally went skeet with shooting one However, other area police officers said the Gilligan of his rifles at public shooting ranges in the area. slayings illustrate the risks involved in owning guns, and 'He did have an interest in but it wasn't guns. somestoring them in open places.

thing he talked about very much." said Robert "It's not very intelligent for people to keep guns in who lives with his Blessing, their houses," said Capt. Richard J. Tenbarge, head of the to the family at 3407 Aspen Drive, Gilligan house. "I think he liked to shoot now and Evansville Police Department's criminal investigation then, but I don't think it was something that took up a unit. "People who keep guns in cases in the middle of their great deal of his houses are even worse.

So are the people who drive Other neighbors said Gilligan seldom talked about the guns in racks in the pick-up trucks. In all guns, although several around with persons in the neighborhood said it those cases, you're just asking for was commonly known that Gilligan had a collection of Tenbarge said city police have investigated at least guns. five cases of guns being stolen from homes here within the Gilligan was a member of the Daniel Boone Gun Club past month, although he said that in most of the cases. in Chandler between 1973 and 1976. Charles according to burglars apparently came across the guns by accident Spaetti, an Evansville attorney who is secretary of that while rummaging through the houses.

club. 10.15%! "That's some kind of interest! And $500 is all it takes." Some people think it takes a big deposit to get a high interest rate. Wrong. At Peoples, all you need is $500 and a Money Market Certificate. Peoples pays the highest interest rates allowed on its Money Market Certificates, and every penny up to $40,000 will be insured by the FDIC.

You get all the safety of a regular savings account, plus a lot more interest. Not only that, right now Money Market interest rates are high. Which means if you invest today, your interest will be fixed at this rate. It won't change even if interest rates drop in the future. So why not start making interest like the big guys? Come in to Peoples today, and we'll show you how.

Federal regulations do require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawals from Money Market Certificates. Minimum deposit $500. Interest rate quoted above effective for the month of January, 1980. Our 90-day Passbook Time Deposit now pays Annual Rate. PEOPLES name says all.

Downtown on the Walkway Eastside on Bellemeade New Westside location at St Joe and lowa Member FDIC.

Evansville Courier and Press from Evansville, Indiana (2024)

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