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Show T Construction workers at the Cache Valley Dairy plant busily lay foundat chalet. - 3 THIS IS AN ARTISTS view of how the new Cache Valley for the new Dairy Association's new chalet will look when finished in early spring. Plains Mow Cfoaiofi Construction has begun on a new Cache Valley Dairy Association sales and gift chalet at Amalga. Fire part of the office area dis-troy- in the Cache Valley Cheese plant last fall and a larger area has been planned for the sales and office workers. The new addition to the present plant has been in the planning stage for two years. The new chalet will be six times as large as the present shop. Walls have been removed inside the plant. Additional construction work has been done on the outside to provide for new office space, a larger sales area for the cheese products and a convention room is planned for small business meetings. Considering weather factors. the chalet should be finished by early spring. Manager Lee Selley states. New facilities are necessary because of the great number of folks from all over the world who come to visit the plant. The new chalet will be one ni the finest tourist attractions in Northern Utah. It will cater to local trade as well as outside visitors. Our chalet is quite famous the world over as a place of interest and bargain cheese items. Mr. Selley reports. Today, the cheese plant is producing :i.inki to 5.mki more pounds ot cheese than last year. Over 2imi.ihni packages are packed every day. Cheese today sells for less than last year. According to public relations man. Wallace Parrish, until the change in management in 1965 the Cache Valley Dairy was only producing 125.IKHI pounds of cheese milk a day compared to (he present 5id.iXKi pounds a day. In ljii the Cache Valley Dairy Association was formed. out it wasn't until 1942 that they started making cheese The corporation struggled for 20 cars with disgruntled dairymen receiving only a percentage of the profits. During (lie last seven years Cache Valley Dairy has paid more money to the dairy farmers that any other cheese concern in the United Stales Before the change of management in 1995, the average producer only had 10 to 15 cows producing milk for cheese compared to the present figures of two to three hundred cows per producer. With more money given to the dairymen, new dairies sprang up boosting the economy of Cache Valley. During their very first radio advertising campaign, the hoped for a $1 million-a- co-o- p month goal. Today the concern makes $2' million-a-montThey now employ between 275 and 300 people. More employees will pro bably be hired as the new chalet takes on more space. h. The Cache Valley Dairy now buys from farmers as far north as Rupert, south to Delta, west to Snowville, and as far east as Geneva, Idaho. The mouse creation, syno- - nomous with the Cache Valley Dairy Association, was purchased in the form of an original oil painting by Wallace Parrish for $65. This same mouse figure will be made into a four-foweathervane and placed on top of the new chalet. The chalet was originally designed by Clair Selley and through his creativity has kept the theme of the factory to coinside with the Swiss (cheese) theme. ot Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond and Other North Cache Communities J VOL. XIII NO. 49 THURSDAY, dECEMBER 12, 1974, SMITHFIELD, UTAH 84335 . U,ibt Lewiston Schedules First Parade of Homes Exciting things are happening now at this special season of the year. Parties, concerts, shopping sprees, youngsters talking to Santa Claus in the stores, planning for trips or anticipating the arrival of loved ones to share the holiday spirit. One of the most interesting affairs for this week, and certainly one that is unique for Lewiston, is the tour of homes, which is being sponsored by the Lewiston Committee. THE BARLOW HOME will be on the Lewiston Parade of Homes sponsored by the Committee. Hie tour may begin at any one of the eight lovely homes which are included. Tickets may be purchased at the individual homes where your tour begins. The price of the tickets will be $1.00 per person for anyone over eight years of age. except for Senior Citizens who may purchase theirs for 50 cents. home of Mr. and Mrs. Qaire Jorgensen, 1600 South 800 East, which was designed by the owners and which features a large lava fireplace and a beautiful view from their living room. Virgil and Alice Marler will allow their brand new home at 795 North 1600 West to be viewed and enjoyed by the callers. They also designed their own home which features The homes included in the tour will be those of Florence Pond. 381 North Main, which was built in 1907.; the new clever storage room. Granville and Edith Barlow's home which they have transformed into a place of beauty was built in Lewiston Second Ward Plans Dedication For New Addition A new addition to the Lewiston Second Ward will be dedicated Sunday. December 15. at 2 p.m. The Iewiston Second Ward will lie dedicated Sunday. December 15. at 2 p.m. Paul W. Bolt, regional representative from Ogden will be present lor the service. The additional II.IMKI square feet added on to the present building makes a total of lii.nno square leet. The cost of the addition came to SHo.txxi over the lowest hid due to the boost in building materials during that time. The new part, begun in the summer o! 1973. houses a new Relief Society room. Bishop's mom. two foyers, clerk's room, one classroom as well as enlarging the chapel. The new addition has total $330.(M0. 1898 by Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson David Jamison. Rock was hauled from the mountains and double brick walls with airspace in between and steel reinforcements featured the construction of the home which cost $3,000. Wages were 50 cents per day. The two front rooms had fireplaces for heat. The par- lor was used only for very special occasions such as Christmas and weddings. Carma and Wayne Noble who live at 241 South 1600 West are in the home which was designed and built in 1920 by her grandparents, Ray and Ettie Kent. It was known as Ettie's Mansion. The McKay Rawlings home at 441 South 1600 West, was built by Melvin and Viola Kent in 1914. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Telford remodeled a hotel which was build before 1900 into a very beautiful, abode. Harold G. Wood lives in the home which was built in 1890 by his grandfather, William Sawyer Litz, and which has been designated as a Utah Historical sight. North Cache Hosts Concert North Cache Junior High School's combined instrumental groups, which include 200 of the schools students, will electric Healing as well as present a special Christmas concert Thursday in the school air conditioning. gymnasium. In addition to the cost of The concert begins at 8 p.m. and is free to the public. the building the members of North Cache's Honor Band, recognized as one of the best the ward donated time, secondary school bands in Utah; the Cadet Band and the effort, and fund raising pro- Jazz Ensemble, will combine to present the program. jects in order to purchase a The fare will include traditional seasonal music, a new organ and new piano. contemporary work and marches. There will be 16 Since a dedication of the selections performed. eddifice means that all debts An improvisational number, directed by Richard have been paid the additionGaustad. student teacher, will also be performed. al space makes a good of the bands are Bill Bertolio and Boyd Christmas present to the Ericksen. entire ward. Sky View Presents Holiday Concert This beautiful master bedroom will be seen in the Granville Barlow home. Scouts Plan Derby The Sixth Ward Cub Scout Pack 288 held their monthly meeting Thursday, Nov. 21 in the room. The Webelos Den presented the flag ceremony and also displayed their geology collections. Cub Master Ron McBride gave out awards and supervised the playing of games. multi-purpo- Skits on the Thanksgiving theme were performed by Den I and Den II. uopcorn was served to approximately 50 culm and their families. Jean Douglass accepted a treat for her den who had the highest percentage of parents in attendance. their den leaders and dads can help them make rockets. Stephen Brown, son of Joan and Merrill Brown and Warren llullinger, son of Marjorie and Paul llullinger, have been welcomed into the Scout program for 11 year There is no ack meeting plannwl for December. January's (Kick meeting will fealure a spare derby. a kit from Boys can purch.-isc B old Ixiys. This past month the Blazer Scouts have worked on Emergency Preparedness and Pioneering merit tuidges under the direction of Arnie Anlhnii and their leader, Chris Clark. Sky View High School will present a Holiday Concert on Decemlx'r 13. at 8:00 p.m. in the Sky View auditorium. Lions Club Plans Party The Smithfield l.ions Club will be holding their annual Christmas party Saturday, December II for the Lion members and their partners. It will br held in the Lions laxlge starting al 7:30. Visiting will occur from 7:30 until 8:00 when a meal will be catered for the ocrasion. A program has been plan-r- d in the later pail of Ihe evening. Reservations' can be made through Ihe various vice presidents. Featured in the concert will be the sophomore band, the symphonic band and a jazz ensemble. Special attractions will feature a trumpet quartet, a French horn and trombone duet. Miss Mardean Knowles will play at the grand piano with the band accompanying her selection. Serving as student symphonic band officers are Garth Howells, president, Rlionda Fificld. vice president and Vickie Parker, secretary. Stephen Olsen serves as student director of the jazz ensemble. Representatives of the sophomore band arc Roger Manning, president, Jed Cronquist, vice president and Jill Hoffman, secre- tary. Admission is free. FEATURED IN Till- - Sky View Holiday Concert will be this trumpet quartet. Left to right stands: Neil Bills, Kennetn Carling, Michael Poulsen and Kelly Liljenquist. |