■W 4
PAGE TWO-A—(Ofcto.) Mould. Wodnoodoy, J,ly *» 1IM
O
Police
news
RABBIT HOPS (WITH SOME HELP)
A yellow 1901 Volks Wagon Rabbit and aevaral
electrical appliances were stolen when burglars broke
into a trailer belonging to Wayne Jimmie Guffle In the
Goff Trailer Park Satirday or Sunday, according to a
sheriffs office report.
The suspects apparently pried open the back door,
found Guffie’s car keys, and left with the car and ap-
pliances, the report said.
The appliances reported missing were: one com-
ponent stereo with a Sony receiver, Sony speakers, and
a Pioneer turntable; one sewing machine, an electric
skillet, a juicer, and a double hamburger cooker.
HOUSE RANSACKED, BURGLARIZED
The home of Leslie Carl Bowers on Picket Prairie
Road was ransacked and burglarized July 0, according
to Sheriff's office reports.
Unknown suspects entered by a side garage door and
ransacked the house taking an assortment of guns,
tools, fishing gear and jewelry, the report said.
Among the items reported missing were: a
Remingtom automatic shotgun with stock custom
made in Germany and an engraved design, Zebco rods
and reels valued at (300, and a Marlin .22-caliber rifle
with serial number 20707109.
TRACTOR STOLEN
A $1900 Case tractor was stolen from the back yard of
a house on route 2 between Saturday evening and the
same time Sunday, according to a sheriff’s office
report.
Dewayne F. Johnson, 31, of Broken Arrow, told the
sheriffs office that someone apparently came aroimd
the back of the house, loaded the 16 horsepower tractor
with 48 inch cut onto a truck, and drove off.
The tractor’s serial number is 9970231 J-46.
MARIJUANA, DRUGS CONFBCATED
A 28-year-old Bristow man was arrested Monday
night on charges of public drunkenness and possession
of marijuana and controlled drugs.
A police officer observed the man acting as if he
were intoxicated at the intersection of Hawthorne and
Dewey at 7:12 p.m. The officer arrested the man for
public drunkenness.
At the booking table the man emptied his pockets of a
plastic bag containing marijuana and a bag eight
Limbitrol pills the report said.
TOOLS STOLEN
Bob Johnson, 29,100 S. Main, told police that a tool
box and several tools were stolen from the back of his
pickup truck between 1 and 5 a.m. Monday morning.
Johnson said he had left the tools in the bed of the
truck parked in the alley behind Standard Chevrolet,
his place of employment, at about 1 a.m. When he
returned at 5 a.m. they were gone.
The chest was described as a Shap On brand chest, 18
inches wide by 20 inches deep and 30 inches tall. The
tools reported missing are two Milton brand electric
(kills, one Milton OHM meter, a Milton dwell meter,
and assorted wrenches.
FOUR VEHICLES COLLIDE
Four vehicles were involved in a series of collisions
at Taft and Main Tuesday at V.«l p m.
The report said the multiple-collision was caused by
an improper attempt by one of the driver’s to pass the
second of the four vehicles.
James Warren, 16,2425 Dusty Trail, was driving his
white pontiac station wagon south on main when he
attempted to pass a Mid-Continent Concrete crane
carrier driven by Victor Perdue, 51, of Owasso.
Warren and Perdue were traveling In the left south-
bound lane when Warren attempted to pass in the right
southbound lane, the report said.
Warren’s pontiac collided with the truck during the
attempted pass. While attempting to avoid the collision
with Warren’s vehicle, the truck driver collided with a
third third vehicle that was stopped In the left turn only
lane at the intersection, according to the report.
Warren's vehicle reportedly fishtailed Into a fourth
vehicle also stopped in the left turn lane.
John M. Lindsay, Rt. 4, the driver of the fourth
vehicle was taken to Bartlett Memorial Medical Center
for a checkup and was released.
Obituary
liar's
K.E. Crockett
Funeral services for
Kenneth E. Crockett will be
held Thursday at 2 p.m. in
Calvary Hill Assembly of
God Church with the Revs.
Vernon Brummett and
Gerald Powers officiating.
Interment will follow in
Green Hill Memorial Gar-
dens under direction of
Smith Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers will
be Harry M. Crockett,
Kenneth Crockett Jr., Rick
Hockaday, Ronnie Glaze,
William Bell and Glenn
Brewer. Honorary bearer
will be Kenny Moss.
Martha Morris
Mrs. Martha E. Morris of
605 W. Mockingbird Lane,
died Wednesday at Bartlett
Memorial Medical Center.
She was bom April 22,1910 In
Kansas City, Mo., and was a
member of the Assembly of
God church.
She is survived by her
husband, Claude; two
daughters, Maxine
Stinecamp of Aurora,
Colorado and Claudine
Geeteh of Sapulpa; one son,
William C. Morris J. of
Shelby, Iowa; seven grand-
children and one great-
grandchild; one sister,
Teresa Tipps of Fairfield, 111.
Graveside services will be
held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at
the Green Hill Mausoleum
Chapel, with the Rev. Harold
G. Powell officiating.
Interment will follow under
direction of Smith Funeral
Home.
Bessie Hunter
Funeral services for
Bessie Hunter will be held
Saturday at 10 a.m. in the
King Solomon Baptist |
Church, 600 N. Johannes,
with the Rev. David Smith
officiating. She died July 9.
Mrs. Hunter was bom Oct.'
2, 1893 at Taber, Okla. and
was married April 21,1918 to
George Hunter, who'
preceded her in death. Her
son and daughter, also,
preceded her in death.
She is survived by seven
grandchildren, Including
Eddie Mason at Sapulpa; 25
great-grandchildren; a
sister-in-law, Elizabeth
McClaskey of Sapulpa and a
host of nieces and nephews.
Interment will be in St
John cemetery with Nash-
Jackson Funeral Home in 1
charge of arrangements.
Census Bureau plans
labor survey in Sapulpa
Local representatives of
the Bureau of the Census will
conduct a survey of em-
ployment in this area during
the work week of July 20-24,
William F. Adams, Acting
Director of the bureau’s
Regional Office in Denver
has announced.
The survey Is conducted
for the U.S. Department of
tabor in a scientifically
designed sample of ap-
proximately 71,000
households throughout the
United States. Employment
and unemployment statistics
based on results of this
survey are used to provide a
continuing measure of the
economic health of the
nation.
For example, in May the
survey indicated that of the
107.4 million men and women
in the civilian labor force,
99.2 million were employed.
The nation’s unemployment
NAACP plans
youth meeting
The youth of the NAACP
will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m.
at the Booker T. Washington
Recreation Center, comer of
line and Gray streets.
All youth are urged to
attend the meeting, ac-
cording to a group
rate was 7.6 percent, up from
the 7.3 percent registered
during the prior three
months.
Information supplied by
individuals participating in
the survey is kept strictly
confidential by law and the
results are used to compile
statistical totals.
BARTLETT MEMORIAL
MEDICAL CENTS X
Jaly 14. UU
M .r-sss
Basques, Baby Girl Basques,
Betty Sue Qualls, Marie K.
Houck, Tlllle M. Yoeham,
Summer D. Thomas, Amanda M.
Tapp, Margaret King, Marie
Thaakwller, Norma J. Thomp-
son, Baby Girl King, Martha C.
Morris, Jessie M. Mays, Carrie
B. Atkerson, Raymond Henley,
Sandra J. Dyar, Bobbie J.
Swearingen, Sharron HUlegua.
DISMISSALS: ~
Nets s. Partoa, Delorsa V,
Prldmora, Floyd W. Pratt,
Debbie s. ’.iockaday, Julian L
Garcia, Janies L. Wadlov,
Jackla D. Teague, Baby Boy
Teague, Betty L. Roaaon, Debbie
O. DUdlne, Baby Boy DUdilo,
William P. Holcomb, Betty L
Roaaon, Francos M. Linnet,
Albert E. Show, Mary L. Hunt-
sman.
PC* OO~£5
Gmd.
Opening
Q o cb o o o <±>
Saturday, luly 18th
‘Silver Dollar
Ballroom”
6 Milos P«t Of Sapulpa On Hwy. 66
Featuring The Best Dane# Band
In The Country
Dewayne Boyd, Clarence Boyd,
Claude ClenBem, Danny Mclride,
BWy Defier And Mike Brewer.
Our Special Guests
Will Be Dulta Recording Artist
"Billy Parker”
Dean Open At IdO, Dance it
Freni 9 Te 11.TJU. He Ice
Cheat Or HI in A—wt
Sant Nth
RCA Recording Artist
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[PublicReco'rds}
SOUTH HEIGHTS ASSEMBLY of God Church, 1208 South Main, will host Janie White and
Son-Light tonight through Friday beginning each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Christian group
from Dallas shares God’s word with both young and old members of the congregation.
Pastor Gary Thiessen invites the public to attend.
Retired city police chief,
Paul C. Snider, dies here
The followlng citci wcrC tak«.
from the municipal court docket
tor Monday, July 13.
Kenneth Sam, 11, Boa 423,
Indecent czpocurc, bond for-
feited;
Randall Wayne Roberge. 23,
General Delivery, no aafety
aticker, dlcmiaaed;
Jamea Donald Lake, 20, 111 N.
Unden, reflating arreit, fined
S23 plua coata; Interfering with a
police officer, fined 325 plua
coats;
t irry Vaughn Wright, 33, 413
s I’ivislon, disturbing the peace,
dla.-nlaced; public drunkenneii,
fined 310 plua coita; resisting
arrest, fined 330 plus costs;
William Denver Jones, 28, Rt.
2, Box 287, speeding, fined $13
plus costs;
Kyle D. Feeback, 21, 817 N.
Hodge, expired safety sUcker,
dismissed;
Keith Douglas Jones, 23 , 322,
S. Maple apt. B, careless
driving, fined 313 plua costs;
Jack Irvin McDaniel, 17, 232
W. Dewey, driving without a
driver’s licence, fined $10 plus
costa;
Danny Ray Cahwee, 24, 1423
forreat St., public drunkenness,
fined 315 plus costs;
Larry C. Brown, 22, 146 N.
Jenetta, disturbing the peace,
fined 385 plus costa;
Willard W. Wapskineh, 36 . 200
W Okmulgee. public
drunkenness, fined 315 plus
costs;
David Weins, 33, General
Delivery. Kellyville, driving
under suspension, fined 320 plus
costa; actual physical control of
a iT.o.or vehicle while in-
toxicated. fined $60 plus
Anita Sue Wright, IS, 812 N.
Moccasin driving under the
influence of alcohol, to attend
DWI school; transporting an
open container, fined MS plus
coats; driving without a driver's
licence, fined IIS plus costa;
Kenneth McOoUum, 38, Box 32,
public drunkenness, cast con-
tinued to July IS;
Dennis Naal, 20, 510 Park,
public drunkenneaa, bond for-
feited; drinking in public, bond
forfeited;
Edward H. Thompson, 114 8.
Independence, careless driving,
bond forfeited;
Roy Dean Welchel. 27,1228 W.
Thompson, actual physical
control of a motor vehicle while
intoxicated, case continued tp
July 23.
Roy Johneon Pemberton, 27,
1408 Walnut - Creek Drive,
careleii driving, |100 bond
forfeited.
Zumwalt to
join Historical
Society board
Dorothy Zumwalt has been
appointed to the Board of
Directors of the Sapulpa
Historical Society, board
President C.C. Fulp an-
nounced Tuesday.
Mrs. Zumwalt will fill the
vacancy created by the
resignation of Sapulpa at-
tomey Rick Woolery. Fulp
said her appointment Is
effective immediately.
Mrs. Zumwalt is the wife
of physican Gerald Zumwalt,
Fulp said.
^Hospital Note^
AA. •
Retired Sapulpa Police
Chief Paul C. Snider, 608 S.
Apple, died Tuesday at his
home of an apparent heart
attack. He was 65.
The native Sapulpan
joined the Sapulpa police
force in 1954. He became
assitant chief in 1970 and
chief of police in 1971. He
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Flr*t grave
The first interment in
Woodlawn Cemetery
Bronx in New York C
in the
ity was
that of a Mrs. Phoebe E.
Underhill in January 1865,
three months before Gen.
Robert E. Lee’s surrender at
Appomattox.
Paul C. Snider
retired in 1976.
Snider joined the Sapulpa
police force as a patrolman.
He worked his way up
through the department,
attaining the ranks of
sergeant and lieutenant
before taking over the ad-
ministrative posts of
assistant and police chief.
Police Chief Howard K.
Jones remembers working
under Snider when Jones
first joined the force in the
1950s. "I think he (Snider)
was a very sincere, honest
individual,” Jones said. ”1
not only enjoyed serving
with him and under him, but
always appreciated his
friendship.”
Snider was an Army
veteran of World War n,
serving with the 202nd Field
Artillery in the European
Theater, and participated in
the Veterans of Foreign
Wars post in Sapulpa.
He was a member of the
First Baptist Church and the
Kingsmen Bible School class
of that church. Snider was a
member of the Masonic
Lodge number 170, was a
32nd degree Mason of the
McAlester Consistory and
was a past worshipful
ma*“- of that group.
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snider was also a member
of the Sertoma and the Elks
Lodge.
In 1980, Snider entered the
race for a term as sheriff for
Creek County. He received
the most votes for the post
during a preliminary vote,
drawing a large amount of
support from the Sapulpa
area. He was later defeated
by Bob Whitworth during a
runoff election.
Snider is survived by his
wife, Mary Evelyn, of the
homd; two sons, Steve
Snider, of Denver, Colorado,
and Jim Snider, of Tulsa;
one daughter; Martha
Snider, of Tulsa, and one
brother; James Snider, of
Edmond.
He is also survived by six
sisters: Ruth Walker, of
Locust Grove; Jean Koons,
of Warrensburg, Missouri:
Carol Whipkey, of Fairland;
Joan Causey, of Apache
Junction, Ariz.; Laura
Snider, of Sapulpa, and Anna
Lee Wiley, of Miami, Okla.
Funeral services, with
police honor guard, will be
held at 3 p.m. Friday in the
First Baptist Church, with
the Reverends Joe C.
Knowles, F.M. Byford and
Alvin Hedin officiating.
Masonic graveside ser-
vices will be held at the
Green Hill Mausoleum
Chapel, with entombment to
follow under the direction of
Smith Funeral Home.
Mir. Burger
1104 E. Lincoln, Sapulpa
224-4916
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