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Show Universal Micrc filt Picrpuiit Ave ialt Work Cited L3k City. ln-1- 41 Utah t4101 Police Reserve Unit Needing Men - Chief FttMUhtd WMklj t 1S5 C Late County, Utah, by Uu If limy Printing Co. Second Utah M107. Subaeripttoa raU: M.OOajwar 4905 South In Murray. Salt Thursday, August 15, 1968 Crowds Hold Green Sheet area residents were getting more than their share of the honors this week during the Salt Lake County Fair which reached its midway point and heads into the final three days today (Thursday). Fair Board officials expressed their satisfaction with size of early crowds which have turned out in spite of threatening weather. Members of the Fair staff were even more elated over the marked increase in participation in virtually all departments. A sizeable gain in home economics exhibits put participation in that department at the "highest ever" level, much the same as in various other divisions of competition. Being mid-mon- th, mid-mon- mid-mon- 4-- 4-- 4-- i.t restored old in Washington was reopened not long vest whenever possible, so the frock coat was still in good condition. Donn packed all but Lin coln's fur scarf in a trunk in his attic. The scarf, called therein. a tippit", he wore. In years to follow, Donn Not the least of this memorabilia was the clothing the repeatedly refused large sums President had worn on the of money for the apparel, night he was assassinated at including one offer of $20,000 Ford's. The devious course from P. T. Barnum. He loaned ago, many treasures of the Abe Lincoln era lay by which this clothing came it once to an artist for auback to the fateful scene makes thenticity in a painting and a most inter- -; again to Miss Vinnie Ream, the sculptress who created saga. esting the Lincoln statue now in the When the Capitol rotunda. panic subsided after John Wilkes Booth's derringer fatally wounded : the Lincoln, dying president was carried across the street to a . V Salt Uk City. 41 Volume UTAH is set for 1 p.m., while a In the horse pulling contest and hunt- division, third place went to amateur-conservati- ing dog demonstration is on tap for 7 p.m. The annual awards program is slated for 7:30 tonight, followed an hour later by a professional show, including The Lyons Family," "Ravel and Mr. Pickpocket" and "Rocky and Hal." Tomorrow (Friday), activ ities will start off at 7:30 a.m. with entries in the third flower show, with judging set for 10 a.m. An auction of fat beef, hogs and lambs is set for 7 p.m., with the District 3 horse show slated for 7;30. The professional show will begin at 8:30. Saturday's final day activ ities start off with judging of horses at 8 a.m. The District 3 horse show is to begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by the Farm Bureau Talent Show at 7:30. All exhibits will be released at 10 p.m. and the six-devent will close at 10:30 with the traditional display of fireworks. On Tuesday night, the crown of Salt Lake County Sweetheart went to Esther Jane Peterson, 1714 Browning Ave. in Salt Lake, a Utah State student who was an attendant to the 1966 winner, Pat Soutas. Reigning with Miss Peterson over the 1968 Fair are attendants Alison Densley, Sandy and Elaine Hill, Draper. Among 11 contestants were Green Sheet area girls April Malm- borg, 3221 So. 8000 West; Did! Huff, 4512 W. 5100 South; Angela Bevan, 3381 Crestfield ay When the PM at Under 'Unfair' Yeafher Ui conducted through the 32nd annual event is running a week to two weeks later than it did during the two previous years. th Following a 196S officials chose Fair running, to move up the dates into early August to possibly avoid wet weather. Last year the event started on the final day of July, earliest ever. However, exhibits in several departments, officials deemed, would benefit by a later date, th so the Fair regained its scheduling. Turning to activities today, judges will devote their attention during the morning hours to H and FFA mink, a H dog show and open class dairy competition. A H horse show Ford Theatre pmUg - Three Days Left .MURRAY. SALT LAKE COUNTY, MURRAY, dus Carol Kocherhans, 775 Scott Ave. (3450 South). Gene Stark, 486 Bridlewood Dr. (4355 South), was second in the professional modern class. Home economics division sweepstakes winners included LaVey Alvey, 4165W.4775 South; Betty Peterson, 1345 E. 4170 South and Sondra Smith, 65 W. 7440 South. Sweepstakes in the hobbies competition went to Gordon K. Fullmer, 310 LeMayAve. in Granger. Blue ribbon winner sin hort iculture competition included H. M. Hamblin. 4530 So. 230 East; Kenneth Budge, 6714 So. 1400 East; Casay Pack, 260 E. 4500 South; Linnie Burt, 3640 So. West Temple; Steve Puchar, 5387 Kenwood Dr. Teresa Ramoselli, 6575 So. 900 East; Elvri Haslam, 3799 So. 5200 West; Daralene Puzey, 240 E. 5300 South; Bill Forsgren, 5308 Montrose; Franklin Delliskave, 1500 Vine St. ; Steven Child, 4200 So. 1750 West; Lloyd Dalton, 716 E. 4800 South; Donna Lund Quist. 1457 E. 6400 South. 2 Blazes In Week; Fire Damage Minor Firemen here MURRAY. were called to two minor blazes here during the week, 10-m- ile fi Advanced Degrees For Murray Trio At U of U would realize. Of the group of men who joined the unit when it was SALT LAKE. Three Mur- - eering science from UCLA rayites are among more than in 1962. Married to the former 300 students scheduled to re Yvone Silva of Gooding, Ida., ceive advanced degrees dur he and his wife have four chiling summer commencement dren. Mr. Wood was the recip at the University of Utah on ient of a National Institutes of Health predoctoral Fellow Sunday. The trio includes Mrs. El- - ship m 1965-6He is emwood (Aleen) Phinney. 579 ployed by Fluidonlcs Research' on B. Wilford Ave.; O. Lew Wood, Lab In Salt Lake. 811 E. Woodshlre Cir. and Mr. Jorgensen, son of Mr.' Steve Jorgensen, 730 E. Three and Mrs. Ernest A. Jorgensen, O. Lew Wood X A 1 4-- blood and urine." The son of Mr. and Mrs. LuWayne Wood, Arcadia, Calif., he is a graduate of Sierra high In Tollhouse, Calif., re job-hunt- ing E-- 266-35- 23 262-465- ional-conservative class. Fountains Dr. Mrs. Phinney, counselor at Rlvervlew Junior high, Is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Robinson, 179 Mt. View Dr. She is a candidate for a Master of Science degree in educational psychology. Her thesis deals with "A comparative study of the relationship of attitude to academic achievement in selected groups of accelerated, regular and underachieving junior high school students." A graduate of Murray high, Mrs. Phinney received her bachelor's degree from the UofU in 1946, graduating with honors. She and her husband are the parents of two children. Mr. Wood Is a candidate for a Doctor of Philosophy degree in radiobiology, graduating with distinction. His thesis is on "Rubidium and potas slum concentration in human . Bank -- Oh No! 15 rsi DEPARTMENT SUPPORT . Police Capt.. Calvin Gil len (left) discusses training methods with Charles Matthies (right) and Dennis Cromeenes, Police Reserve Corps leaders. Snort Change Artist 'Visits' . son-in-l- aw V ;i j j ur formed, those still active include Charles Matthies, pres on Thurs At ident; Dennis Cromeenes, vice day, $ 50 damage resulted when president; Lee Case, secre fire broke out around abroken tary and Tom Anderson. Cur gasoline line in an auto be rent treasurer is Calvin Dahl.' longing to Joe Toplissr The In addition to Matthies, Crom small fire was put out near eenes and Case, the only other 5900 So. Frontage Road. Murray residents with the or Dr. before noon the same ganization are Kent Brown Shortly out The usual throng turned a fire was doused and Paul Pratt, grass for Monday's parade, one in day, 874 Silver Shadows Dr, which entries from the Green at Sheet areartared .wen'.' The Murray City ' float Granger Man Sells ! copped first place in the com Beagles By Using mercial division, while an other Murray entry, the South Green Sheet Want Ad Cottonwood ward float, was Pets for sale? Tell people designated first in the non commercial category. MURRAY. A shortchange about it in the want ad columns most widely circa A pair of West Valley area artist was $50 to the good of Utah's entries were accorded honor following a "visit" to a Murray lated weekly newspaper the Green Sheet! able high' bank on Thursday. mention; the That's what Brad Lehman, stepping Spinnakers of Cyprus Police said a man of about high and Martell's Marvels 38, weighing 170 and standing 3592 So. 3200 West, did. He of Granger. First and second six feet tall made a quick had four registered Beagles in the miniature float division exit with an "extra 50 after to : sell, used an Eagle went to Kearns Lions club confronting a teller at Murray Advertiser want ad and sold and Merle Pace dancers, while State Bank shortly after noon, them all with a single inserthe Murray high entry was The exchange of money, po- tion! named the outstanding band lice said, began with three REGISTERED Beagles, and the Ute Rangers the best rolls of half dollars ($30) and three months old. $20, group. two rolls of nickels ($4), mak posse $25. A girl from Hunter was one ing $34 for which the man re of six singled out in the H Not unusual for our want ad Presented quested currency. Style Dress Revue to repre the $34 in bills, he shoved it users. They generally do get sent the county in the State back and put $16 with it, ask good results whether they're Fair. She is Judy Walk, 5143 ing for a $50 bllL Upon getting buying, selling, renting, tradW. 3500 South, who gained the $50 bill, he shoved all the ing, or looking for the honor, along with Vickie bills back across the count help. Hanks, What's best about A want Margaret Poulson, er and requested a $100 bill Delaine In their place. ads is their Inexpensive cost. Sheryl Steadman, Triptow, Barbara Warmker. He got It and the teller knew To place your ad, dial In fine arts competition, it, but only after he made 1. You'll get or Murray lte Mrs. Bruce (Thel- - hurried departure. results! ma) Parsons, 5634 Hillside Dr., was second and Glen Cook, 1131 Iris Lane, (3630 South) was third in the profess- Upon Donn's death, the clothing was passed on to his son, Frank. From him it went to his wife,-- Kath- erine. In line of inheritance, it then went to their only daughter, Mrs. Marvin J. Smith of Goldsboro, N. C. rooming house. Youthful (he was but 23) Dr. Charles A Leale overruled Long prior to her death, taking him to the White House Mrs. Donn had given her because 'he'd never survive permission to sell the Lincoln clothing, but there the trip." I It didn't really matter. Ap- were no buyers. In 1940, when parently medical science of the apparel became her that day or this one couldn't property, Mrs. Smith contln ued the attempt to sell it, have saved Lincoln. In the rooming house owned without success. Then, late in 1967, an by William Petersen, a tailor, the unconscious chief execu- advertisement was placed in tive was laid diagonally across the New York Times offering a bed because it was too short the historic clothing for for his lanky frame. The tiny $50,000. It stimulated action room in which he would die by Rep. Fred Schwengel of was but nine-by-feet. Iowa, who set about trying to Dr. Leale had run a knife raise funds for the purchase, money wasn't through the shirt and collar Government of the president's attire in available. A nation which could the Ford Theatre box while loan millions abroad couldn't attempting to discover the muster a few thousands to nature of Lincoln's injury. recover a piece of its heritage. Because Booth had displayed Finally theAmerican a dagger, it was at first thought Trucking Ass'n. and Universal he'd stabbed the president Oil Products came to the fore. Dickering cut the price in half and the two organizations So it happened that the then made the purchase, pre clothing was removed in the rooming house. Then senting the items to the Capitol Historical Society. what and Leale began three other doctors who'd Somewhere along the subsequently been called way the frock coat had agreed was a death watch. been marred by the removal of the left sleeve. Not until 22 minutes and Otherwise the historic 10 seconds past seven o'clock the next morning did Lincoln garments were Intact. expire. He'd lived nine-plhours after the shooting. Inside the knees, the shiny Strangely, the assassination appearance of the cloth re made reality of a dream the fleeted horseback riding, president had had only 10 favorite passtime of the days earllerlAdream In which frontier-bor- n president. The he found the White House In frayed pants bottom (there mourning and a body lying in were no cuffs) reflected the state In the East room. When wearing of boots. Also evident he was was the tendency men's trou he asked a told, "The President has been sers had in that day to become assassinated." soiled from muddy streets and Lincoln had said to William few sidewalks. H. Crook, his bodyguard, only The coat, made by Brooks the day of the fatal shooting, tiros, oi new iors my, con- "I believe there are men who talned an unusual inscription, want to take my life and I "One Country, One Destiny." have no doubt they will. If It was an obvious reflection It's to be done, It's impossible on the Civil War, which en to prevent it." compassed most of Lincoln's ve MURRAY. The performance of this city's Police Reserve Corps since its inception two years ago was termed this week as "highly satisfactory" by the man who fostered organization of the auxiliary law eniorcement unit. Police Chief E. Ross Mc- Donald commented on the or- ganization while making an appeal for additional appli- cants. He cited a myriad of duties performed by the uni formed Reserves, compli menting them on the "profes sional" manner in which they carry out their work. The chief, noting that mem bership now stands at a dozen men, said he'd like to maintain an organization of 16 active reserve officers at all times, hopefully with a waiting list to fill in the gaps as they occur. The "gaps" Chief McDonald referred to come too frequently, in his opinion. Many of the vacancies arise from other law enforcement units hiring a Murray Reserve member on a fulltime basis; an obvious reflection of the training program being conducted within the unit. Members of the Reserves, after concentrated classroom training at the outset, put in a minimum of six hours of duty with the regular force each week. In return for their services, the city pays each member $10 a month as a clothing allowance. In view of the extent of the services returned," Chief McDonald said, "I'd say that's a good bargain." More than half of the Reserves reside outside Murray's city limits, since regulations call for residence within a radius. Members residing within the city, however, provide Murray with "24-hopolicemen," noted the chief. He said a law enforcement officer residing in a neighborhood, even when off duty, has a more profound effect than many citizens Mrs. El wood Phlnney 'Clipper Ship1 'Prairie Schooner' In ceived his bachelor's degree in physics from BYU in 1958 and master's degree In engin is a candidate for a master's degree in business administration A graduate of South high, he received his bachelor's degree from BYU in 1966, majoring In Spanish. He will be employed in contract management with the Air Force. " m Steve Jorgensen Fair Parade us Crook also remembered a strange thing the president said on the evening of the tragedy. When the bodyguard bid him "goodnight", Lincoln replied, "goodbye." He said it rather sadly. Frank Sands, a government undertaker, removed Lin- coin's clothing from the Pet' ersen house. Some 10 days after the funeral, Mrs. Lincoln rave it. In a bundle, to . Alphonse Donn, the White House doorman, only a small snot of blood on the coat marred the presidential attire however his vest was worn. He discarded the coat and worked in shirtsleeves and presidency. A pre-tic- d bow tte I i com- pleted Lincoln's attire. It was sewed to a band which encircled the neck and buttoned in the back. Friends said the president greatly admired this unusual Invention which simplified dressing. So has ended the saga of Lincoln's clothing safely returned to the restored theatre which in decades to come will be one of the lasting reer membrances of the from Illinois. The man of whom was paid the tribute, in the moment after his life ceased, Now he belongs to the i ' V '' rail-splitt- ages." DIVISION WINNER. . . Terry Cottonwood ward's winning entry Daw waves from the stern of South In County Fair parade. i LONG TIME AGO. . . Transportation methods of yesteryear were brought to mind Monday with State Fair entry in County Fair parade. |