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Show t MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE Thursday, September 6, 1956 While interested people from "West Of Jordan" any area may attend, the rally is specifically designed to acquaint Political Rally Salt Iake county people west of the Jordan river with candidates Set At VaHey for whom they will ballot on the Jordan" political A "west of following day in the primary at rally, scheduled to take place41H5 election. Valic'v junior high school, So. 3b00 West, on Monday Sept. 10th, beginning at 8 o'clock p.m., MICHAEL'S FIRST BIRTHDAY has been announced by the Salt A family party at the home Lake County Young Republicans. of Mr. and Mrs. I'hilo Searle, Plans call for several leading 4785 W. 4925 So., honored their political figures on the Republi- s m Michael on his first birthday can scene to be present, accord- Aug. 28. Friends and relatives, including ing to Harold Madsen of MurT?ill nnrlp am ray, head of the young Gill's. Mr nrA fi-Included will be Senator Wallace family from Iayton, were served Bennett, Congressman William birthday cake and ice cream. F. Dawson, Gov. J. Bracken Lee, Abram TAKE FISHING TRIP County Commissioner A. Cannon Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Hib-le- r, Barker and George Clyde, who is a canson I'hil and daughter Kardidate for governor. en, 4311 W. 5115 South, spent The ''meet your candidate" five days fishing on Hibgen lake Yellowstone park. They retype of session is expected to near have radio and television cover- turned Sunday. age, Mr. Madsen said, and will include a door prize, refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Rolf W. Kav, and quartet and group singing. 5510 S. 4220 West, drove to Las There will be no admission Vegas, Nev., for the week end last week. charge. Page I 8 OFFERS FULLER-MILLE- 4 The executive committee of the P-T- A Mrs. SYBIL BARTON - MrSt AM READING PEARL old 65-ye- ar 21-2- daughter, Mrs. Keith Murdock, 4522 West 5015 South. Victim was Mrs. Myrtle Young g resident Cropper, a of the Salt Lake area. Funeral rites were conducted Tuesday afternoon with burial in Salt Lake cemetery. Mrs. Cropper was born Nov. 16, 1890 in Salt Lake City, the daughter of Joseph O. and Arabella Bird Young. She is a granddaughter of Brigham Young. Her husband succumbed in 1936 in Arizona. In addition to Mrs. Murdock, survivors include two grandchildren, two sisters and a brother. near-lifelon- is;-;.- V I V ; one of the earliest residents of Kearns, Here are Gary, left; Pat, Ruth, Regina and Steven. also one of the community's most is Pat Rizzufos, Among Early Kearns Residents, Popular to discuss the recognition. Ruth was born and raised in Fillmore, Utah and in 1942 went to Monterrey, Calif, to work. When she met Pat in February, 1943, it was "love at first sight". They were married shortly afterward. In 1946, the war ended, Pat moved with his family to New York City, but a year later they came back to Utah permanold ently. Their sons, old Gary Steven and eight-yea- r were born in Fillmore. Newest addition to the family is Regina, six months of age. Gary's the family ballplayer and likes to claim he's related to the famous Phil Rizzuto of the New York Yankees. His dad shushes him, though, with the fact that the relation is very distant. convention held in Sacramento. A. R. Harman, assistant chief of the Salt Lake county fire department, said this week that the manufacturer had put the unique new truck on display at the convention, which he attended along with approximately 375 other qualified chiefs and assistants from western United States. Civic League Plans First Season Meeting The first meeting of the season for the Ladies Civic Club will be held Monday evening, Sept. 10th at the community center, beginning at 8:00. The club Is open to all ladies who are residents of Kearns and an invitation is extended them to be on hand for the Monday The Community Center was the scene Wednesday evening of a dance sponsored by the Junior Civic League of Kearns, with the JOURNEY TO IDAHO assistance of American Legion Mrs. Rolf W. Kay, 5510 S. 4220 post 132 and the Lions Club. West, accompanied by her chilAn estimated 80 teen-agedren, Judy, Diane and John, drove from various parts of the Kearns to Boise, Idaho, Friday to join area were in attendance for the Mr. Kay for the Labor Day weekfete. Music was furnished by the end. They returned home Tuesday Al Frank Trio. evening. Decorations were the club colors, green and white, with glit- VISIT YELLOWSTONE Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Ducktering stars hanging from col ored overhead streamers and a worth and children, Diane and moon spotlighted above the or- Terry, 5485 S. 4220 West, have chestra to complete the "August returned from a week's trip to Moon" theme. Yellowstone National park and Soft drinks and cookies were Hanna, Wyo., where they visited served as refreshments, by the with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Board of Consultants of the JCL. JCLs Sponsor Successful Hop rs TRUCK LOAD PRICES All at BRINTON'S Sportsmen! i k -- $20 Cash FREE IT'S A Brand Nev HLRL! Phillips What Service l?U Station Where 5769 S 0C$.Aa free Warranty B All Parts and Tubes j U OW-lO- j Carries EasilyAnywhere! illMnnii 1 ik n c N O Murray, Utah Call AM 6-02- Saturday,, Sepfesnber 8 i ' j FREE! Orchids B for the Kids for the Ladies - Candy - Balloons and Drinks for all. ' hi irerr Lube Jobs i laSLL throujheut the month of September 11,-71- BR NTOM ELECTHIC AM 66 n'' i ntr CtNEMl ElECTRIC 4792 South State ? Grand Opening I PORTABLE Oen Year 1 West. In her notebook are recorded a galaxy of "firsts" Notes City's "Firsts" about Kearns in its infancy during 1949. The Rizzutos were the eleventh (This Ls the eighth in a series of articles concerning your family to move into the revamped friends and neighbors among; Army camp that was to, become one of Utah's largest residential the. 2,500 residents of Kearns.) areas. They watched their house When some historically-minde- d being built and in a literal sense of the word helped "pioneer" the hence quarter-centur- y a reporter begins research to learn more new city. about the community's early "Actually," Pat recalls, ''we days, he'll do well to converse were just looking for a home and with Mrs. Pat Rizzuto, 5556 S. liked this community. We wanted Phone your news to AM Eagle Want Ads Get Results! A pair of real Kearns boosters, to live out here away from the Pat and Ruth Rizzuto are as city." a couple as can be found "We didn't dream then that popular He's a charter memin the city. Kearns would grow this big," ber of the Kiwanis Club and Ruth injects into the conversamember of the Lions. Totion. "The growth is responsible former the Rizzutos helped to for the schools, business district gether a dance club which held organize now we and services enjoy." communaffairs at the monthly of "Kearns has an element center. youth," Pat adds, "it just can't ityRuth is a former Lady Lion stand still!" and was once a member of the Back in 1919, things were vir- Ladies Civic Club. tually primitive in the town. The Little wonder they've become lone telephone was in the real- so well-like- d by those with whom 6 at closed which tor's office, share a community. they it until then From o'clock p.m. 30-3- 0 Rifle Given For reopened in the morning, the SUMMERS ON COAST town was without telephone servSharon Martin daughter of Mr. Largest Spread Horns Killed in 1956 Season! ice, even in an emergency. Ruth was a key member of a group of and Mrs. Wayne F. Martin, 4505 women who canvassed the town West 5460 South, returned home Register Now or Before Opening Day! with a petition for a telephone. Saturday after spending the summer in California. While there They succeeded in obtaining a she lived with an aunt, Mrs. booth in the shopping center, forerunner of today's widespread Erma Miklovik, at Redondo Beach and was employed at Elec'phone service which has grown tronic Production and Developfor LARGEST SINGLE SALE of GROCERIES so fast the Bell System has been ment, Inc., manufacturers of airunable to keep pace. craft parts. During Hunting Season There was no school, either, the Miss a high Rizzutos recall. Ruth became the school Martin, calls Cyprus an outdoor senior, "bus driver," transporting chilof "The Student dren to and from Monroe ele- presentation & Shop) Prince," witnessed at Griffith mentary school in Granger in Park, the most event 4994 2nd South West outstanding AM with her automobile. She started Murray of the summer. five passengers in October and before Granite school district began furnishing a bus the following March she was loading the car with 17 little passengers. Other early residents of Kearns remember with a chuckle but in sincerity the fortitude of Ruth Rizzuto in seeing that the chil dren made it to and from school They never missed a day, even though the winter of 1919 was one of the bitterest T'tnh has experienced in this century. 'One day," recalls Glenn Rarbo, "The car was stuck In a drift and the doors opened. Kids popped out like poppy seeds, pushed pn ! prodded until th cir was able to pet traction, lumped back in 45 .'ic.i'n and nway thev went!" The I. ions Chili recognized Knfh's efforts Unt vir with the f "si Ortit'ic'te (.f t:.cogniti'in they wore to give. It rends, "For outstanding seivice to the community during !!if year of 1910- r.iV Tint 1919 v. ; a Litter winter is a matter of record. In mem- recall drifts to nry, the Rizzut'-' rooftoP-- i an ! children using them for sled and ski runs. One Terms ; cut the hard i'nitcd snow inlo' Hocks and envied n wall- - igloo otv'e, along the driveway, hoping , tn l;i'p it clear. ' A mom; !la !;rts" remembered bv Mrs I'.i.vuto are these: The f'rst fir", at the home of , Mr and Mr. Vernon Hurst, where n furnt'i' blew up two Weeks before Christmas in 1919. Mrs I.ynnrt Smr'h. 4310 We- .ViTO So, won a TV set at the firrd Chr: ' a nartv in Kcnrn riven bv the Knight Realtv Co It was hrondra-.iover KDYI. In 19'9 TN' firtt b.'.bv was a hov, born 1!M9 to M" n'ld in Mr KrnneM, 4?9 West r.r.4'i So The first' clrl nrrlved a few dav la',r at the home of Mr an ! Mrs. rhnrlos Fnrse. who nn'v hve in the Hoffman area of Kenrn.i Tim first tv.i'n were on born to Mr nnd Mr I.lovd H. Yowell. 4290 Wet r.Mii South. with "the Shield 1' Mr v :n born nnil vl in the P.ronx. NVw York Citv. that Protects both You and Your Car" He joined the Nnvy nhortlv Penrl Itaibnr find wan honor mw 4200 12-ye- ar 3939 South State New Kearns Truck Displayed On Coast in popular. R AM The new firetruck which will mother of a soon be placed in service in Kearns woman passed away Fri- Kearns was on display Aug. day noon of natural causes. at the Pacific Death came at the home of her Association of Fire Chiefs The Ruth's Record Book FULLER-MILLE- successor to Mrs. Roy Jeppson, who recently moved to California. Mrs. Jeppson was president of the group. Mother Of Kearns Woman Passes Avay THE RIZZUTO FAMILY, Prices Thnrcrlnx West Kearns elementary school association will meet Thursday (today) at 4 o'clocka for the purpose of appointing Photo for the Eaglo by Ray D. Halstand Tank Wagon A CIa-4-- I - LOWEST TRUCK RATES! Successor To President Will Be "I IIH ' o!T nl 111' tIL ln'-- ' Trnitiing Plat ion. Among Ms uniivrnirs nn a "Pnlut 'o Heroes" received from md" -it inn WOV. New York Citv on Nov. 29, 1943. Like most men refuses who knew mmhat, N'nv.al rt Operated by Leo S. Hodaway and Udell Clegg Graduates of Phillips Petroleum Lubrication School i |