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Show 1 4 entice thousands of cheese lovers through these doors. Cache Citiien NEW SHRUBS adorn the outside face of the new Cache Valley Cheese Chalet. Next week's Grand Opening should A NEW customer convenience, woven baskets to hold cheese products, is aptly demonstrated by these two young shoppers. Citizen Photo New Cheese Chalet Slates Open House f Cifoen Cacfte )t Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond and Other North Cache Communities VOL XII, No. 29, JULY 17, 1975, SMITHFIELD, UTAH 84335 Scouts Leave For Norway Jamboree . 'LINED UP at the new exit cash registers customers take advantage of the famous Cache chalet Valley Cheese now located in the new Swiss-lik- e An opportunity of i life-'- " time awaits three young Lewiston boys when they leave for Helsinki, Finland, to attend the 14th World Jamboree for Boy Scouts. The Scouts leaving from this area on their three week adventure The new Cache Valley Cheese Chalet has set its grand opening dates for July 21 through July 25 according to Wallace Parrish. Executive board president Ted Roper, members of the board, and manager Lee Selley extends a welcome to the general public to view the new building and sample the products. In cooperation with Cream O Weber double decker ice cream cones will be sold for ten cents. The self guided tours, closed in the past due to construction, will begin again Many international gift items from Germany and France are also in supply. Saturday, July 19. Acting as official hostesses of the event will be the Dairy Princesses, Nancy Petersen, Tonya Godfrey, Ann Le Baron, Kathy Williams and Ruth Call. All Cache Valley cheese will be sold at bargain prices and a good supply of rare genuine buffalo jerky from the Petersen buffalo ranch in Nibley will be available, said Parrish. A fire destroyed part of the building early this year. As the mental architect of the new chalet design. Clair Selley master minded and developed the new addition that will serve as both the chalet and additional office space. Completely finished the new chalet offers a unique attraction to the area as well as supply its world famous cheeses. Bond Sales Figures Released May Savings Bonds sales figures released by the Department of the Treasury credited Cache County with bringing sales to $163,065, 137,605, year-to-da- 38 te per cent of 1975 quota, it was announced today by volunteer county Savings Bonds chairman Blaine B. Rich. 200th birthday, the special-desig- n Savings Bonds add an extra aura of practical patriotism to their purchase. While they are as readily redeemable as all other bonds, the bicentennial significance would cause them to be held longer in security. The denominations remain the same, but the designs are new and dillerent. The traits of presidents are porsupmo- planted by revolutionary tifs. Along with the center-piec- e of the Minute Man." the red, white and blue bonds carry signs and scenes of those times. Buy them where you bank or on the payroll savings plan where you work. State Chairman Wendell E. Gile and 1975 TSIA Campaign Chairman B. Z. Kast-le- r announced that the total May sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds for the state came to $2,289,056, which sales brings the total to $11,428,302, 41 per cent of the 1975 quota of $27,800,000. District Governor te Nationally, holdings of Series E and II Bonds reached $65 billion for the first time. Including Freedom Shares, holdings rose to over 65'z billion, this represents 22 per cent of the privately-hel- d portion of the public debt. County bond buyers are reminded by their chairmen of the new bicentennial-des-ig- n Series E Savings Bonds which are perfect as souvenirs of the nation's Speaks To Lions Smithfield Lions met at the Lions Lodge Thursday evening with President Norman Edwards taking charge. ' District Governor, Dan Gallego of 28U this year, spoke on Lionisip. He was introduced by cabinet secretary William Stephens. Their homes are in Washington Terrace. A 15 year 1U0 per cent pin mu presented to Don Williams by Louis West, secretary-treasurer of the Smith- field club. Also, 32 loo per cent pins for the year were handl'd nut by Mr. West. There are a total of 47 club members. The meal was served by Norman Hansen. Marlin Knskclley and Lynn Davis. U was reported all the Lion brooms have been sold. include Drew Hansen, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hansen; Michael Bodily, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bodily and an alternate. Stan Bodily, 16, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vertis Bodily. Drew and Michael from the Cache Valley Council of Boy Scouts, are a part of the Northwest area. They will leave by a special bus from Tremonton July 17. On the following day they will leave Portland, Oregon, by jet to Helsinki. From July 20 to 24 the Scouts will stay in the homes of host families. On July 25 they will leave Helsinki by night steamer and arrive in Stockholm, Sweden, on July 25. There, they will tour the area for the weekend. Arriving in Lellehammer, Norway, on July 29. the boys will attend the week long World Jamboree. There they will participate in Scouts crafts, sports, na- ture and energy feats, water activities, handicrafts and hikes. During this time they will lie camping out in tents. The Scout craft fair will end the week's stay. On August 7, they will arrive at Oslo. Norway, by train where they will tour that area for two days. The boys will return to the stall's and go through a customs inspection in Portland, arriving back in Tremonton on August 10. As an alternate, Stan will in a tour troop 'i,h members from all the Western states rather than with LEAVING TODAY on the first leg of a three week journey these three Lewiston Scouts (sitting) Stan Northwest Scouts. area alternate and standing L to R) Michael Bodily, Drew Hansen will attend the 14th Boy Scout World Jamboree in Norway. Traffic Control Needed Jaycees In Subdivision A second letter was presented to the Smithfield City Council last week concerning better traffic control on the hill leading to the golf course and to the Summit Drive Subdivision. Hugh Youngblood, who has been spokesman in both sessions with the council, was accompanied by his neighbor. Rill Armstrong. Youngblood again requested that dips be placed in various places on the road up the hill and also in the subdivision in order to slow traffic. He told the council his six year-olson was hit h.v a car this uist week, but I the Bodily, luckily was not iiiiiired. He a young girl from the area had ! the jW'd car involved, but claimed this could happen to a child anytime. Because dips in the road to cause more problems than they solve, the council had previously decided to try other methods of control. are felt Maintenance was pointed out to Ih a real problem where dips are used. Some dqis have lieen used on several streets in order to control drainage problems. They break up quickly and then there are holes on both sides, which are real problems. i' was reported. One traffic control dip exists at the lower end of the ro.ul ''ll the hill It h.i proven .double in slowing Ir.illie there. Nmiiighlood (minted mi. ne inuiiiiuiiicu mis is I 111 only way to solve the problem. He would like some to be put in and taken out later if they do not work. He suggested a trust fund might be set up by the citizens in the subdivision to maintain dips in the area. There was considerable discussion, including concern for maintenance and snow removal in this area. Also problems involved in getting traffic up the hill in the winter. It is a problem now and it was felt it would In worse if dips were added. llie council was unanimous in its decision that no more than one dip would lie considered. That would In one near the upper end of the lull to slow the traflic down. Tis would lie near the VoiinebliHxl residence t Discuss Picnic The Smithfield Jaycees met in the basement of the Summit Golf Club House Thursday with David Wood, secretary-treasure- r taking charge. A discussion was held on holding a family picnic at Dpwnata. July 20. for all members and their families. It was announced there would be an all-stbaseball game July 24 on the Smith-fiel- d diamonds at 6:00 p.m. Ixfwecn the Little League and Pony League, from Hy-ruto Preston. They also talked of starting a little league football team for later. Refreshments were served h Can Ilyinas to 10. The next meeting w ill lie held the lust Thursday in August. m . |