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Show TI1K Good Cook Registration for classes in the Adult Education Consumer Homemaking Program will be held, Tuesday, Sept. 21, from 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. at the Senior Center (old McKinley School). Classes will be offered in clothing, foods and nutrition, parent and child, money management, quilting, creative stichery, machine embroidery and upholstery. The classes are free to homemakers, to those lacking high school completion, senior citizens, or those with ethnic, language, or other special prob lBefter Homes, Gardens' Just to look at the hands of this week's "Good Cook" you couldn't tell that she has a green thumb. But she does, and her husband and the neighbors will attest to it. Mrs. Ross (Helen) Miller, 385 North 3 East, being featured in this week's "Good Cook" column, when she really ought to be in rseuer Homes ana uaraens. Phone 257-351- Check page 14 for more information CONNIE lawn. The inside of the Miller home even resembles a garden. Macrame hangings, made by Helen, are hanging all over, filled to overflowing with plants. If the name Helen Miller doesn't exactly sound familiar to you, maybe Bob does. Helen was also the former Mrs.Bill Sandall. She and Ross are really only just newlyweds, being married only four years. His first wife was Jessie Adams from or)-"- ' DEGO CHEESE Logan. Both of these families grew up together and all four of them were very good ' friends, according to both Ross and Helen. After their first partners passed away, to' get married seemed like the thing to do, and it has worked out extremely well Helen said, "I just love his family and my kids just worship Rossi' Helen's children are Steven Sandall, Plain City, Utah; Cheryl Duke, Phoenix; Arizona; Dee Sandall, Phoenix, Arizona and James Sandall, Phoenix, Arizona. Ross' children are Myrna Rogers, Tre- - ' monton; Darlene Johnson, Pleasant View and Gary Miller, Watsonville, California. This family has even grown to include 27 grandchildren and almost as many great jokingly said that grandchildren, iJJ&esejigures ,were 'f 'might n6t3 thaf fntfWltaetmth oTTheTf families Ross and Helen have lots of things in common. One thing is" the size of their families. Both have eleven brothers and sisters. A quaint wood hanging entitled, "The Family Tree" having eleven pairs of hangs on the Miller's fireplace, eyes, " reminding of this coincidence. Ross was born and raised in Hyrum.He is a retired dry farmer and rancher. Helen was originally a Mantlo from Fielding. , Ross and Helen also seem to go out for the same activities. Both love to attend fairs, rodeos and horse races, and are often seen taking off for the weekend.During the winter they pack up for a vacation to Phoenix, Arizona to visit Helen's family. While there they live in a mobile home. way with a lot of They say this is the same other Tremontonites. ' Always being on the go makes it Next year four million kids will turn 16, and eight million parents will turn pale. One package Philadelphia cream cheese, 8 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, grated, 4 or 5 garlic buds, depending on individual taste, 'a cup finely chopped pecans. Mix all together and roll in two rolls, six inches long. Roll in chili powder on waxed paper. Let stand for three or four hours before you serve it. . welcome Monday and Fridays this display. mission of the Church oi Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The couple's mission was curtailed shortly ahead of schedule when Mrs. Wilson was forced to return home for medical reasons. monton Fifth Ward chapel at 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson recently returned home after serving in the New York City Sept Duncan lone many or her works Honor Missionaries A homecoming will honor Mr. and Mrs.' Harry (Dick) Wilson Sept. 19 in the Tre- Anyboby who thinks there's any such thing as free advice probably never took any. LOCAL ARTIST AND PAINTER During our in through from Wo 3 5 lone Duncan Homecoming Will is displaying office. Thursday 9:00:00 Note on parcel post pack age: "Fragile-thro- w is Everyone from to come 9:00-5:0- The only thing men can't understand about women is how much they understand about men. 0 and see in Tremonton Branch of R Logan Savings & Loan 40 West Main Tremonton, M?rpjatjpd::, West X Boneless Hams 2u PEACH PIE 4? Ctnttr Ctnt'r Cut Rib Chopi Cut Loin Chopi 2 Utah Vi. VfT." Pork Chops Pork Chops Pork Chops Main Tremonton. . Two cups cubed ham, 2 cups grated cheddar cheese, small can ripe olives, finely chopped, ' j to lt cup grated onion. Mix the above with 1 cup Miracle Whip and 2 tablespoons French dressing or Thousand Island dressing, 1 tablespoon sugar and 1 : tablespoon prepared mustard. Split French rolls, Scoop out middle and fill with the above mixture. If preparing ahead, store in freezer. Later heat in oven for one third hour. Hardware R & 176 Utah HAM BUNS , "J storage today SALUTES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson jf Aiwrttd - Vi Put 2 heaping cups of chopped peaches in mixture and fold in 1 cup whipped cream. (Cool Whip may be used in place of whipping cream.) Pour into a cracker crust. If peaches aren't your favorite fruit, you may use another fruit. individual character and spiritual development, discussed serBertha Clark vices; Donna Fronk discuss- CARD OF THANKS To those who offered their sympathy and friendship at the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, we express our heartfelt thanks. The Don LPope family board meetings. Contact IVVANr4ASK fvv ed education, exceptional children, PTSA; and Sue Jensen discussed membership, finance, scholarship and publication. We hove a complete selection of sympathy arrangements and wreaths at all ?ySI,S $AVI - . yh Wvi A Wvt Frozen Varieties Ice Milk Liquid Dressing Seven Seas Assorted AvlZ vL aJk Wonderful Frozen Flavors KAVVi & Luncheon Meat J Cake Mixes Duncan Hlnes Assorted Layer Mixes a . Newborn Style Disposable Mr, Crumb TownHoue A jVSAA yt JvAsSSL Toothpaste Doughnuts Lucerne Brand m. Canned Meat Lucerne Brand Wonderful Flavor! Pampers Asired Stock Your Pantry , Save y f m v r Totino's Pizza Great Flavort OSAVI IXntllit J K Drinks Hi-- C YxAArVlr prices Phone us or stop in Mr$.Wrlght$'iSllctd to- o- Whole Wheat orMultlGraln Fruit Drinks Grade AA Eggs Fresh Bread ultra Brl,e Po9wdered VWv A A Save On Health and Beauty Needs Flowerlane Floral & Garden Shop 69 South Tremont 2 Phone 257-351- Coming Soon si. uuuu r tuimy r j P Russet X Potatoes 'kj Bartlett Pears T Entertainetnent Oct 8th 7:30 pm ASV )A 35 lb. Ctn. 3.98 Pepper Plant Philodendron JL Selloum Variety T Unusual Variety U at the Bear River High School ; Dabyshtor fcAysttttr. Auditorium. Avc2& 5t03 cm Oct. lit with X Loin cool, Bernice Allen discussed health, welfare, safety and ecology. Zenna "White discussed RcSsn 1 Two tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons orange juice. Heat and put '2 lb. or 25 regular marshmallows in heated mixture. Melt marshmallows completely and then let Council Helps Solve Problems Good 7 orderToodT LOGAN SAYINGS & LOAN necessary for Helen to cook only those things that can be fixed in a hurry or snacked on. Helen names cooking as one of her very favorite hobbies, however. She just doesn't have to fix big meals like she used to. Instead, she now has more time for her other hobbies which include crocheting, needlepoint, quilting, knitting and sewing. Last winter, while in Arizona, she crocheted eight quilts. This winter her goal is to make pillow fronts needed for pillows she is making for Christmas presents. She uses a method known as barjello. "1 have to keep my hands going constantly," she said. Cooking, however, is rated right up among her favorite hobbies. Helen said. "It's a dirty shame. I've got so many good recipes and no family to use them Maybe you do and you'd like to try them. Page 'Jt ) 257-309- 257-337- 1 . .THIS WEEK'S Good Cook is Mrs. Ross Miller of Tremonton. "If it isn't worth doing right, it isn't worth doing at all" is a saying you can tell Mrs.Miller follows after you tour her yard. Her neighbors tease her by saying that a weed doesn't have a chance in her yard. They don't, however. Helen never gives them a chance."I love to work. I can just work and work and work and work," said Helen. And she does,--i- n her garden, planting flowers and pulling weeds.She and her husband joke around by saying that once in a while Ross gets to mow the your principal, PTA president or any member of the council and immediate action will be taken to solve the problem, she said. , Supt. Haws expressed a desire to the council to form a more positive approach to education in the county with their help. At their recent meeting, reports were given by council commission chairwomen lems. For others, a fee will be charged. A free nursery will be provided. For information, contact 5 Ann Potter at or if you are unable to come to register. low-inco- 1: 16, 1976, NUTS & BOLTS Homemaking Classes Planned Should Be In PTA Coujicil members will meet monthly with district principals, Supt. J. C Haws and staff to help solve the problems of Box Elder County schools. The meetings are held the second Monday of each month in an attempt to solve problems,. answer questions and promote "better communications between parents, and school principals board," according to Mrs. Carol Stenquist, North Box Elder County PTA Council nresident. Should any problems arise, don't wait for school TIMES. September LEADER-GARLAN- Sponsored by the HisrriMPANY Tremonton Lions. MfifffTiffm I I Tin h i v uv.ll.s ioi'i.ihv 49C m ! Tfcl I Items and Prices This Advertisement All In Tickets available from any member or at ClowlevN or Carl & Don't i v Effective Thursday Through Sunday September 16 Thru September 18, 1976 WVolmihbw d r l w m dvAYr i w h i KltCKil Q ar m m w xaiKlA ar VI 1 : m m v iq m J |