Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1981 Page: 2 of 22
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PAGE TWO-A—Sipulpa (Okla.) Herald, Wednesday, September 21, 1M1
PICKUPFOUNDBURNED
A 1973 Ford pickup truck stolen Friday from the
Clyde's Equipment Inc. was found burned in Tulsa
Sunday, a spokesman for the Sapulpa police depart-
ment said.
Officer Ken Stafford said Tulsa policemen found the
truck near Eighth and Boston Streets at 1:22 p.m
The 1981 John Deere trailer and 1979 Johne Deere
tractor-mower stolen with the truck were not found,
and police have no leads, Stafford said.
SHOPLIFTING SUSPECT CAUGHT
A 26-year-old man suspected of stealing a coat and
vest from the Indian Cowboy store was found carrying
the allegedly stolen items and was arrested Saturday.
Store owner Bob Arrington told a police dispatcher
tie suspect had removed a brown fringe coat and left
the store heading south on Main without paying for the
luthing.
Officer Leon Bench stopped the suspect in the 1600
'lock of S. Main and asked where he had gotten the
lolhing. The suspect reportedly said he bought them
it the Indian store. Bench drove the suspect back to the
■ore where the owner identified the clothing and
Sieged that they had not bee i paid for.
The suspect was taken to the police station and
coked on a charge of grand larceny.
STOLENCAR RECOVERED
While on patrol in the 900 block of S. Hickory, police
1>1 Gary Young noticed a stationary 1975 Monte Carlo
.\ith an apparently broken blinker light. When the
•fficer stopped to check the car, he found a man lying
'll the back seat who gave his name as Richard Bear
Che man reportedly said the car was out of gas and
diat his wife had gone to get some fuel.
Young ran a check on the tag number which came
| oack to a 1964 Chevrolet. A further check revealed the
| Monte Carlo had been stolen in Tulsa
The subject was arrested and the keys to the Monte
Carlo were later found in his pocket. Information from
the Tulsa police department indicates the Monte Carlo
was stolen June 21 from Prentice Tiger, 626 S.
Sheridan. The Tulsa police also advised that the 1964
Chevrolet was stolen from the Camelot Inn in Tulsa
April 4 or 5 and that the suspect had given a false name
I when he was arrested.
CHILD INJUREDON BIKE
A 13-yearr-old Sapulpa boy was injured when he
drove his bicycle into the path of an on-coming
automobile Monday afternoon, a police report said.
John McKee, 13, was taken to Bartlett Memorial
Medical Center where he was listed in stable condition
Tuesday morning.
McKee reportedly road his bicycle in front of a 1973
Pontiac Catalina driven by Tara Suzanna Tharp, 17,
201 S. Elm. on Thompson Street just west of S. Wat-
chorn.
Miss Tharp was traveling at a speed of five to eight
mph in a ten mph zone, the report said.
The investigating officer said the testimony of two
witnesses and the position of the cars indicated that the
boy was not looking and drove in front of the car
No citations were issued.
Charlie O franchise
opens in Sapulpa
The franchise for a new
brand of soft drink has been
purchased and is being of-
fered locally by an area
couple, it has been an-
nounced.
Dwane and Tina Layman
have purchased the
distributing rights for
“Charlie O, ’ advertised as
an old fashioned soda-
fountain flavor soft drink.
Dwane is a 27-year
resident of the Prattville
area and was formerly
employed in the pipeline
industry.
FS‘ 15% OFF
The Beauty Ark
717 s. Mission 224-3288
Open Til 8:00 Thursdays
W0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
WOMAN ASSAULTED
A 28-year-old Sapulpa woman, Judy Synor, 315 N.
Division, told police her brother, Carl Towe, 501 S.
Muskogee, broke into her residence, struck her, and
knocked her down.
Synor, who lives with her brother’s wife, told police
that after she and her sister-in-law returned from
picking up their children at school, Towe broke into the
house, struck her, grabbed his daughter, and left in his
car.
Towe and his wife were fighting violently as he drove
off at a high rate of speed, according to the police
report.
MONEY MISSING FROM HOME
Travis Belk, 54, 1405 S. Poplar, reported $150 was
missing from his residence.
Belk told police he had laid $150 in cash on a table in
his house. When he tried to find the money later, it was
missing.
His wife is a Mary Kay salesperson, and people are
in and out of the house all the time, Belk reported.
Belk said the incident occurred sometime between
September 4 and 6. No suspects were listed in the police
report.
CAR WINDOW SMASHED
Curtis Booze, 25, Rt. 3, Box 173, reported to police a
window in his automobile was broken by a person who
had unsuccessfully tried to force his way into Booze's
house.
Booze told police Tom Cook came to the house and
tried to get Booze to come out. When he refused, Booze
said, Cook tried to force his way into the house. Booze
stated that after failing at that attempt, Cook went to a
nearby residence and enlisted the help of Bret Cosby.
Booze said Cook and Cosby returned to the house and
again tried to get Booze to come out. Booze stated he
refused and the two men tried unsuccessfully to force
their way in.
Booze said the two men then crossed the street and
broke the rear window of his car, a 1972-model Ford
Gran Torino.
Booze stated in the report that he saw Cosby break
the window.
TEENAGER ASSAULTED, ROBBED
A 17-year-old Sapulpa High School student and an
unidentified companion were assaulted and robbed by
five youths Monday afternoon north of Sapulpa, ac-
cording to a report filed with the sheriff’s office.
One of the victims was identified as Robert A.
Hughes, 16, 6505 W. 77th, Tulsa. The other victim was
not identified.
Five youth’s in a brown and white Cadillac, about a
1970 model, reportedly drove in front of the victims
car about one quarter mile north of the Armory ai
Sapulpa
Two youths allegedly approached the passenger door
and attacked the passenger when he got out. The three
other assailants reportedly did the same to the driver.
The victims said the attackers stole a Sapulpa High
School Class of ’84 ring with a blue stone and the initials
D.J.D. on the inside, four or five eight-track tapes, and
a lock and blade knife.
THE SAPULPA CLOVERLEAFS will stage a bean and dinner, which will be offered from 11 a m. until 1 p.m., and
combread dinner Friday at 101 E. Lee. The square dance again from 4:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m., are (l.-r.) Pearl Hill,
club is offering the feast at $3 per person or $1.50 for children Ruth Greenlee, Alice Worthington and John Houston
6-12, and it's all you can eat. Shown above preparing for the (Herald photo)
‘Built ’on both careers
rom Page 1^
Ausmus met many of the people he
admired in the county on WPA projects
during the thirties. "Everyone pitched
in during those years to help build up
the county on road projects, bridge
building, rock clearing ... you name it.
"People won’t work that way
anymore,” he said with soft spoken
regret.
One thing Ausmus regrets, looking
back over the years, is that Sapulpa, in
his view, missed a chance to grow into a
really big city.
“We could have been what Tulsa is
now,” he said, explaining that up
through the 1920s the two cities
paralleled in size.
He attributes Tulsa’s greater grow th
to leaders and boosters who had
foresight.
A pivotal event in the contrasting
destinies of the two cities, Ausmus said,
was the removal of the Frisco Railroad
shops from Sapulpa to west Tulsa,
February 10, 1927
A half-mile stretch around N. Main
below the hill was the former site of the
railroad yards, he said. “My brother
and I would drive cattle in there to be
shipped to Oklahoma City, St. Louis and
Kansas City.
Still Ausmus is glad to be settled in
the town he grew up in. A daughter lives
next door and members of his family
live within blocks of his home, and his
son, Dee, Jr., has followed him in the
local construction business.
The elder Ausmus said he has a sister
still living on a portion of the site,
though no longer the same house, of the
original family homestead. "We had
the whole block that has become the 600
and 700 blocks of Poplar Street,” he
said. “It was out of town back then.”
A great-grandson, Darren Gantz, 9,
drops in after school with his football
and keeps things active at the white,
woodframe house on Burnham Street
where Ausmus has retired.
“I’ve had a good life,” said the for-
mer builder-lawman who is ap-
proaching his 85th birthday. "I’ve done
a lot, known a lot of good people, helped
people whenever I could, and don’t owe
anyone anything. Those are the things
that matter.”
Mid-day stock list
BARBS
The Charlie O system is
designed to supply con-
sumers with a carbonator
system that gives sparkle to
over 2,000 drinks. The
system consists of a car-
bonator tank which may be
stored under the sink out of
sight along with several
plastic water bottles.
The Charlie O system
offers a menu of 31 fountain
syrups to chose from. Among
them are Cola, root beer,
ginger ale, creme soda,
grape, orange, strawberry
and sting.
Hospital Notes
With people flying less
and enjoying even it less
than that, an undercover
agent is a fellow who can
get you sleeping space on
Amtrak
BARTLETT MEMORIAL
MEDICAL CENTER
Tueiday, September 22
ADMISSIONS
Mary P Long, Steve T
Dunshew, Wanda J. HavMck,
Robert S Harry, Eu'a F Hood
DISMISSALS
Lewis Coleman, Lewis S.
Kec'ing, Mildred J. Neafus
AmT&T 5.40
56H- Vi
GnMot 1 80b
43*»- H
BethSt' 1 60
21H- V4
GTE 2 84
29H- 8*
B'ueBei 1 80
251*- H
GuirOi' 2 80
328,- ’*
Braniff InO
3>*
Halbrtn 1 20
49k*-lk*
Ce'anes 3 80
53**-lk«
IntPapr 2 40
39’*- M
Chrysler Cp
4’-*- k*
JohnMv 1 92
15k*- 8*
CitiesSv 1 60
36 k*
Motrola 1 60
618*- 8*
Co'tlnd 2 80
84 V,- k*
Penney 1 84
308.- 8*
Conoco 2.60
68k*-lV*
Philpet 2.20
37 • 8*
Cont'Cr 2 60
32k*- 8*
ProctG' 3 60
71k*- t*
Crown7 2.30
30*» Mi
QuakrO 1 80
32k.
Delta Ar 1 60
54k*-m
RCACp 1 80
1H. V*
Dow Ch 1 80
26 - k*
SafwSIr 2 60
26k*- V.
EsKodak 3a
61k*- v*
Sears 1 36
158.- V*
ExxonOp 3
30k*- k*
SunOil 1 00
30- V.
Firstne 60b
10**- V«
Tennco 2 60
338*. 8*
EordMt 1 20
19**- k*
Texaco 2 80
34 - 8*
Frhaur 2 40
24 V*
Texaslnst 2
84H-18*
Genl E' 3 20
52H-1V*
TexGas 1 92
318*- 8*
GnlFds 2.20
28k* V*
UnCarb 3.40
47k*- %
May Long
Services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. in the
Livingston Funeral Home
Chapel in Kingman, Kan.,
for May Long, grandmother
of several Sapulpans. She
died early Monday at
Kingman, at age 101.
Survivors include three
sons, Wendell Long and
Kenneth Long, both of
Wichita and Claude Long of
Oregon; two daughters,
Jessie Bennington, Chaney,
Kan. and Helen McCullough,
living in Wyoming; a sister,
Vivian Harner of Hut-
chinson, Kan.
Area survivors include
granddaughters, Carol
Shelton of Tulsa and Shirley
Tanner of Mounds; grand-
sons, Richard, Dale, Larry
and Kenneth E. Long of
Sapulpa and Neal Long of
Wichita.
Grandsons will serve as
pallbearers at the funeral.
-★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★a*;.
J The *
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Silver Dollar Ballroom
6 Miles W. Of Sapulpa On Hwy. 66
PRESENTS
RCA Recording Artist
Darrel McCall
Sat, Sept. 26 From 9 To 1
* ---, —* *
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1981, newspaper, September 23, 1981; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1501476/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.