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Show Thursday, May 17, 1956 Page 10 r (UTAH) FAGLE MURRAY Kemember When? in the old locale, drugstore L Smith New Presided Of Murray Uom Club E. prowler "WhaJdu I do iApartmeat now, Ma?": F:rst name drawn for a gift at Marshall's Jewelry during Saturday's grand opening celebration was that of Dorothy '. the PROWLER... . . . with a nose for the little things up 'n down Siate street . . . Folks rely on tile local fijHT for information. Several days ago a daily columnist in Salt Lake made mention of "Murray's talking dog" appearing on TV. It was news to us. Interested Murray-ite.- s called the ICagle tiying to learn whose dog it was. Proved they'd read the daily and proved also that the local paper is regarded a.s something of a source of information. We couldn't tell 'em the answer, so without inden-tifyin- g ourselves (not intentionit just happened that ally way), we contacted the daily. Nobody knew there except the columnist. He was out. We'd scarcely hung up before the 'phone rang and we both had a laugh when we realized the guy on the other end of the wire was the very same man we'd just talked to. He called the Eagle to see if we knew the identity of the talking Well, it's dog. no secret and it's not such difficult information to procure. For the information of those still interested, the dog is "Lucky," and he belongs to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis, 358 6th Avenue, episode. Midvale. End of dog prowler Famous quotations; Harold Kelly, Heekel's Shoe Store, when esked how he fared in Las Vegas: "Oh, I broke just about even." Krv Frame, Murray Variety, a listener: "Funny. Everybody from Murray who goes to Las Vegas breaks even!" Question: How does 'Vegas make so much money? prowler Reminiscing in Murray City Pharmacy the other day was Mrs. Conrad Nelson, a long-tim- e "Why I remember," said she, "when the north side of this drug store was the Happy Hour Theatre. They showed silent movies back about 1910 or 11; had a player piano in front and sometimes, for an occasion, somebody sang or played an instrument between films." "Pretty small theatre, wasn't it?" she was asked. but it was the "Yes, it was only one Murray had in those days." Well, now we have a much and a much bigger theatre Mur-rayit- e. Marshall. Karl blushed, understandably. Hut without reason, because Mrs. Marshall is no relation whatever. The only link of the two names is that she's been a valued customer of Marshall Jewelry for several years. At any rate, she was the winner of a beautiful Elgin Petite watch. But Mrs. Marshall was fit to be tied, too. She'd just purchased a new watch at Marshall Jewelry! Murray Sponsors Summer Recreation Program; 86 Murray High Graduates Receive Diplomas FIFTEEN' YEARS AGO, as rep rted in the Murray Eagle of May 15, 1911. Ernest L. Smith, chief of the Murray Fire department and president of the school board, was elected president of the Lions club at the organization's monthly meeting . . . u.P.A. workmen have as their current nroiect the improvement of the West Side Water System Irri gation ditch . . . Members of the Junior Women's club met last Mondav at the home of Mrs. George A. Jenkins . . . The Six Kitchen Lassies cooking club of Tavlorsville has been reor ganized with Grace Lindsay as new president . . . George Hom-ri- g set a new high in local bowling with a score of 258 . . . The home living class at Murray high has just completed a unit in home safety . . . Business activity in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District continued to expand on a broad front in March and April . . . Pupils in the Murray City school district are studying for final examinations. . . . The L. H. Strong motor company will hold a free entertainment and show Saturday night. . . . Howard Brockbank has won a trip to Detroit for being highest salesman in the sale of Pon-tia- c automobiles . . . Applications are being accepted by B. A. Reynolds, for the 1941 Queen of Covered Wagon Days celebration. TEN YEARS AGO, as reported in the Murray Eagle of May 16, 1946. Murray City has joined the Salt Lake County Recreation prowler Righteously indignant when the Prowler last week made refd erence to the "ancient" at Liberty Park was of the Art Gardiner, machine and other amusement devices in the park. "It's only four or five years old," said Art, "and we're pretty proud of it. Not only that we've had lots of compliments on its operation. We've tried to build a reputation for having amusement devices and we resent the implication that merry-go-roun- er the merry-go-roun- wasn't d 4-- tip- top!" The Prowler intended no deference, of course. And hastens to assure the public that so far as we know the Liberty Park is excellent. In grasping for an adjective, we must've gotten the wrong one. The amazing thing to the Prowler is how far these words are travelling these days! merry-go-- round Housework is easier l SOCIAL POSTPONED The closing social and Brigham Young luncheon, for the members of the Pony Express Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, has been postponed to an indefinite date due to the accident of Mrs. Alice G. Silver when she broke several ribs in a fall. with an ELECTRIC Wafer Heafer! Association as sponsor and will conduct the local program in Murray Park this summer , . . The Utah Industrial Baseball League opens Sunday at Murray Park with Brigham City playing Murray . . . Rev. William Kennedy, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul, will celebrate the twenty-fift- h anniversary of his priesthood May 26 at solemn high mass . . . The Murray Women's club will hold their annual May breakfast Thursday in the Jade room of the Hotel Utah . . . Murray Post No. 60 will hold an election meeting May 20 . . . Don Palmer will open his new open air dance hall next Saturday night . . . Mr. and Mrs. Liston Bray became the parents of a baby girl May 11 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffiths announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Barbara Mae Griffiths to Howard G. Wahlen . . . Edwin F. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. White, 6030 South State St., was awarded the bronze star at Fort Douglas . . . Mrs. Francis Zuegel has just returned to Murray from Washington, D. C, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. E. T. McVay . . . Mrs. Charles Grov-e- r entertained the Presbyterian church Ladies' Guild Thursday. . . . Miss Isobelle Parker has been added to the staff of nurses at Cottonwood Maternity hospital . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Sdrales celebrated their twenty-nint- h wedding anniversary May 11 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carsey are visiting relatives in Cali A Boy Scout Court fornia of Honor was held at Grant Ward with fifty Murray scouts receiving awards . . . The new East Millcreek park will be dedicated May 21 . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Butterfield celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday . . . Capt. and Mrs. Leon K. Madsen returned last week from an extended trip to southern California and Mexico. ... Batter-Fe- el Sleep Better- - PI1 Drink M s P Irk u ti 1 mm mm :r& J..i. SJk BH FIVE YEARS AGO. as reported In the Murray Eagle of May 18, I9.il. With the theme "It's Spring Again," 86 Murray high school seniors dressed in traditional caps and gowns will march across the floor of the high school gymnasium to receive their diplomas from Dr. McLloyd Killpack, presEducaident of Murray Board tion . . . Mrs. LaVern Watts Parmley. native of Murray, was appointed general president of the Primary Association, r.DS church . . . Newell E. Judkins is UN. 3P K' ' A ll Oilnk 3 7? glasses f of milk every day 1 A ' I : -- mri Mrvif-- ' N mm, urn. y he new president of the Murray Uinior Chamber of Commerce . . . Mayor J. Clifford Hansen has proclaimed Saturday, May 26, as "Poppy Day" in Murray . . . Tuesday night the Murray club will see a movie on he atomic bomb . . Tonight at 9 p.m. KMUR will begin a three hour long show inaugurating the y Network. opening of the J. Bracken Lee will . Gov. . address the state convention of the Eagles Aerie to be held in Murray, May 26 and 27 . . . Seventy-six graduates of the Murray seminary received their andiplomas at the twenty-nint- h nual graduation exercises held Thursday night in the Murray First ward . . . Monty Halliday, Murray high school student and a ward of Mr. and Mrs. Laval Edwards, was reported in "poor" condition in the Salt Lake county (Remember, Page 11, Col. 7) is . Tri-Cit- Seventeen 9, Col. 1) (From Page know that Dick Healy would be the vice president. Finally the time rolled around to announce the nresident for next vear, and by the time Jim Healy had read a mile-lon- g list of announcements evervone was on the edge of their seats. The president, he calmly announced, would De uan viUHi.ai-son. Mother: "Jimmy, when that naughty boy threw stones at yon, why didn't you come and tell me Instead of throwing them back?" Jimmy: "What good would that do? You can't nit the side of a barn I" The Girl's League Association held a Mother's and Daughter's Fashion show last Thursday evening at the high school. There was a very good turnout for the occasion and the program presented was excellent. Girls from the Home Ec classes modeled clothes they had made. Molly Ledgard and Kay Sundwall were narrators for the fashions which included dresses, suits, formals, pedal pushers, shorts, dusters, sleepwear, skirts, blouses and many other types of apparel. Refreshments were served and mothers had a chance to see the kitchens and sewing rooms where their daughters work. The Booster Club held primary and final elections last week for the offices of president, secretary, marching chairman, outstanding junior booster, and outstanding senior booster. The results of the elections will be announced at the Booster's Banquet next Monday. , well-equipp- Tip for those MHS students who are planting gardens: Don't throw away your empty seed packets after you've finished planting. They're oft'n just the right ti.e for storing the crop! The three clubs, Tiger, Key, and Booster, are starting their beautification projects. Every year the clubs have a contest t see which can make the best looking outside landscaping on the campus. Quite a constructive type of contest, don't you think? I5ye now! (7 Friends and Customers A!! Our for the wonderful way you have received th c amazing i . to givd your Spring budget a lift! $25 JO $2000 that ?fyituMmes vital textile oils Get a loan on your own . , , your way. Arranno for cash on your signature only, car or bach into the fabric Work is lighter, 9 home stays brighter . . when there is plenty of hot water We knew for I I Ior time that folks in this colons and fabrics look ert bouht. And tci rrcid Ji mjke furniture. ptocest A process thai fieih md near s t!.e djy t' ry realty superior finishing hen e introduced the ne terms quickly arranged. rrwade StiNa You get all that with a modern electric water heater . . . plus pure, safe, hot water. PROCCSS e knew it could creale some emtcment but even wi never reaped that StiNu would cau-Such I tremendous drydeaning stnytmn. Yes, $!aNu If jo haven't tried SUaNu-ys- g'n of drycleaning beauty! And NOTHING tXTRA! Try LIVE B ETT E ...Electrically UTAH POWIR & LIGHT CO. 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