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Show THE BOX ELDER Garden Club JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, June 1, 1967 Enjoys Tour At Recent Meet Members of the Spade and Hope garden club spent an en. joyable day recently touring the ociai Stanger garden Sunset. In with nothing" nine years ago, the Stangers a charming have developed garden that lends both a formal and cool, natural look to their Beginning Sarah Yates, Society Editor Telephone PA T landscaping. Included are a vast variety of plantings, with the oriental touch mixed with more tradl. tlonal gardening In a blend that made a truly delightful tour possible for the ladles. June Jubilee Set for DUP Following the tour they a luncheon together be. fore Journeying back to Brigham City. d Camp Members June Jubilee of the Daugh. of Utah Pioneers will be held on Thursday, June 15, at the North Box Elder LDS stake center beginning with a noon ters Sociables Set luncheon. Concert Night ALL DUP members are urged to make reservations with their camp captains for the event, which will be held under the chairmanship of county camp officers headed by County Captain Ellen Slggard. The monthly dance for the LDS Sociables group will be held Friday night, June 2, at the Garland LDS stake center cultural hall In Garland. Music will be provided by Wardles Orchestra from Tre. Call's Fort to Mr, and Mrs. monton. Orlin May. Although she spent some of her life In Oregon, her family moved to Brigham Local City again while she was attending Brigham Young Unlver. slty. She came home and began a short career on the Box El. der News and Journal staff, Glauser, seventh grade, second. Family Greets Guests THAT CAREER ended and For Occasion an- on Saturday, May Visitors 27, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson In honor of his 82nd birthday. They called on their mother and stepfather for the occas. ham City. Ion. Her career of wife and mother has been the most satisfying one possible, and she attributes much of the fun and success of such a large family to the attitude of her husband. He takes time out to pay attention to each child, and they In turn adore and nlne.ounce daughter, on May 20 In Cooley Memorial Hos. pltal. Shes just as adoring and proud of that little miss as she was several years ago when she greeted her first daughter Merradyth, who Is now Mrs. Jack C. McCalllster of Provo. IN ADDITION there Is a three, grandchild that will of the attention, with daughter April now being Mrs. Mark Brashear of Pasco. Wash., and mother of the family's first grandchild. Children still at home In the family Include daughters Noel, 18 and a 1967 high school grad, uate; Carolyn, 17; Hilary, 15; 14; Shelley, 13; Miriam, after which some sons arrived Heber J. Jr., 12; Including Paul, 11; Bradley, 10; Laramie, nine; daughters Carmen, seven; Brlgltt, five; and the two young, est sons, Golden, four; and Brigham, 19 months. month-ol- d claim some HAVING A crew ones. Elder County. Mrs. Trunnell greeted her sixteenth child, a nlne.pound HOUSEHOLD OF children at home requires organization, with each child being assigned a task for a week and then rotating so the nobody stuck" with the worst gets 14 tasks. Mealtime finds the family at a big table, at tv trays and some little folks In high chairs. Acutually, it Is seldom that the whole family sits down together for an evening meal since the teenagers have many school and church activities. rock-huntin- g MRS. TRUNNELL finds time Is busily packing another Is fixing lunches, breakfasts, and the bigger child, ren are all helping out with the dressing of the younger One feel Lot of folks might crowded with sixteen children around, but not Mrs. Heber J. (Anna Laura) Trunnell of Sand, point, Idaho, a native of Box FEEDING A FAMILY of six. teen Is made possible by be. On Its fam. lng lly farm the Trunnell family raises its own beef and chick, ens, has Its own milk cows, and even grinds Its own flour for the many loaves of bread t. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Art (Helen) Gilorease of Mountain Home, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Laren (Joyce) Ken. nedy and girls Rose, Kathy and Dina from Roy; and their daugh. ter Nellie and son Louis from Wallsburg. Louis is home on their daddy. leave from the US Navy, being BUILT-IN- " WITH babysit-terstationed In Virginia and sche. the Trunnells still take duled to go back on June 3. time out for dates with one Joseph George and family from Tremonton were also preanother. Often It Is just a trip, or a trip to bid sent for the family gathering. on a building project, or ashop- With a beautiful day to add to ping expedition, but It gives the the pleasure, they enjoyed an couple time to be Just two" afternoon of visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan (Dawn) for sixteen Is Indeed a crowd. Mrs. Trunnell will return to George of Brigham City and her home In a few days after their daughters Mary and being coaxed by her family to Cherie joined In the family fun take a slx.week vacation to during the day also. All are sons and daughters have the baby In Brigham City, visit with her mother, bring the of Mrs. Laura George Ander-son- , 508 West First South. to see Grandma May, and generally have a good s, experience. Mother of Sixteen Finds It's Fun to Be A Crowd! to see that all the children are keeping up In school, plus play, lng the violin and teaching a few violin students. She has played In the symphony orches. tra, and is presently chorister for the Singing Mothers. As the Primary music director, she often ends up taking the place of an ailing teacher since I'm time getting re. acquainted with old friends and relatives. there anyway." Although she has full con. A native of Box Elder Coun. fldence that the older children was at born Trunnell Mrs. ty, are taking good care of the younger ones, she's still anxl. LOSE WEIGHT ous to get back home to her Tablets tafaly with ONLY ?8c at Skaggs Drug family. FOR that the bakers ranging from age seven up make three times a week. A garden Is a necessity," says Mrs. Trunnell, for It keeps the children busy dur-lnthe summer and provides food for the winter." Besides, she loves to get outdoors and work in the garden. CLOTHING IS another prob. lem that Is solved by self, sufficiency. Each of the girls In the family Is a fine seam-stresand makes most of her own clothes, In fact, Mrs. Trun. nell says that she Is lucky to get a chance at the sewing machine to do her mountain of mending when the girls are home from school. The family Is solving the housing problem with a new home being erected In a forest near a lake on some farm property recently purchased. Dad Is directing the building of the home, since he Is a build-lncontractor with a lot of iStERN'l SADDLERY RANCH WEAR ROOTS WESTERN t Visit our friendly itora. Widest selection of It typti of Western clothing and saddlery. Lowest prices. For Your $d Now g which was brother. Welcomes Baby Theres a lot of excitement around the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy F. (Joan) Christensen In South Willard, with the three older children delighted over the arrival of a tiny new bro- ther. Auto shoppin? See Coppin! Buy - Sell - Trade Used Cars . The husky seven lb. 13 550 South Main oz. test Wishes to MISS SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN has registered her choices on our Bridal Regestry by the art department of Box El. der Junior High school and the Civic Improvement Club. Ray Jeppeson, Mantua artist, acted as judge for the contest. well-know- PALMER JEWELRY BRIGHAM CITY' . 20 Y ears of Bridal Counseling n GIVES YOU THIS V FABULOUS, SOFT non-g- buy- only 9LLMAY as GLOW IN A y iljStovi MAKE-U- P s tv ' J A SO PURE - ITS - are screened out. STARFIRE Series, delivers 20 more hot heaters. SATURDAY, JUNE 1. INCOMPARABLE ARMORED the ultimate in JETGLAS LINING tank protection to assure extra years of service. 2. TURBO-FLAMBURNER new single-por- t design with stainless-stee- l multi-van- e spreader for high efficiencey and fast reheating action for natural 10 8:30 P.M. TABERNACLE t f 4 4 4 4 - gas. k SAFETY PILOT 100 tvpe, designed to automatically shut off all gas in the event of extinction of pilot flame. 3. t EUGENE ORMANDY 4 Conducting Bach Toccata & Fugue Bartok Concerto for Orchestra Sibelius Symphony No. 2 I' TICKETS: $2.50-$- 4 - $5 - $6 a ffnfjI r- fuel-wastin- u l&S On Sale: Utah Symphony Office 55 West 1 st South Salt lake City, Utah 84101 Phone 363-7651 REVERSE TWIST Its today's big break-throug- in Beauty Science h high-fashio- n, hypo- coordinated shades! Marvelously moist and sheer, it lights up your complexion with a soft, dewy radiance. Tiny flaws are beautifully covered by a fresher, smoother finish. allergenic make-u- p in no-sa- g - v Ft FUEL-SAVIN- BAFFLE holds back heat so maximum is transferred to water giving you full value for every dollar spent for hot water. 5. THICK INSULATION extra blanket of glass fiber thick, between tank and jacket to prevent heat loss. 6. TEN YEAR WARRANTY with replacement part or heater F.O.B. wholesalers warehouse. COMPLETE INSTALLATION SERVICE ;ir PROGRAM: III fully catalog with many stylos in full natural color! ' Writo Dopt "I" 62 E. 2nd So., Salt Lako City, Utah test Willard Family f, water than ordinary ONLY UTAH APPEARANCE FREE Western Caro log! Civic Improvement club, In one of Its contests sponsoring the fine arts In the community, presented six Junior high school students with awards won for artistic creations at the an. nual Box Elder Junior High school awards assembly last week. Mrs. William O. Knudsen, chairman of the art contest, presented the awards to the win. nlng seventh and eighth graders. seventh Awards Included graders, Debbie Jenkins, first place, $5 award; Vicki Glauser, second prize, $3 award; Cindy Wankier, third prize, $2 award. Eighth graders presented with awarded Included Bruce Pimper, first place, $5 award; Marilyn Burt, second place, $3 Elizabeth Matthews, award; third place, $2 award. The students entered paint, lngs, most of them In water color as a medium, In the con. o 4. ; Presented to Students so pure, because 55 skin irritants for school. "LETS GO ONLY! Water Heater, when you g fellow arrived at Cooley Mem. orlal hospital on Thursday, May 25, early In the morning. Big sister Helen, age seven; and brothers Mark, age five, and Joe, age two and have been busy helping Mom to take care of their new little ts Allowance on any Trade-i- n SALT LAKE IS the hurry, BREAKFAST up time In the Trunnell house, hold. First the LDS Seminary students that have to be In class at 7 a.m. have break, fast, then Dad Is served, and then the children who m ust leave Color It bold. The younger set in their mini-skirare wear ing bright shades in costume, and coordinating with hosiery In even brighter tones of the same shade green with green, orange with orange. TIME LIMITED Civic Club Art Awards one-hal- other began as she was whisk, ed away" to the Logan LDS Temple by handsome young Heb. er J. Trunnell on July 16, 1945, where the temple offlclators were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Rees, of Brig, MOTHER OF SIX 1 LFN Mrs, Anna Trunuell holds liny Miss Sixteen amid the admiring smiles of Biigit, oldest daughter Merradyth, Golden, and little Brigham. The mother of 16 children, Mrs, Turnell is the daughter of Mrs. F. Orlin May of Brigham City. ART WINNERS Winners of the Civic Improiement Club annual art contest at Box Elder Junior High school were Debbie Jenkins, seventh grade, first; Elizabeth Matthews, eighth grade, third; Mat'd) n Burt, eighth gtade, second; (next row) Bruce Pimper, eighth grade, first; Cintiy Wankier, seventh grade, third; Vicki g AppliiK 68 North Main I 7 heavenly shades, plus translucent liquid make-uface gossamer-fin- e new powder, elegant pressed powder compact, $2. each. p, gold-and-wh- 470 North Main ite CENTER JJrigiamMCi |