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Show THE tf word of caution concerning temporary food stands and breakfasts so popular at this time of year. During the recent 4th of July activities many problems were noted, and the department hopes to avoid recurrences during the upcoming 24th of July weekend. During the bicentennial activities, breakfasts were held throughout the area and nearly all were in violation of good food handling practices. The most common practice is to set up a. line of tables with g; :',? md other equipment, and then put workers on one side and march people down the other side. The food is served directly from the grill and no provision to protect the food from contamination was made. Hill stressed that this arr- angement is not only illegal, but dangerous. All food service operations must take place in an approved stand, covered on the top and three sides. In addition, protect-ion,(suc- h as counter guards) must be provided at the front of the stand or else all food activities must be kept at the rear, protected portg ion. facilities must be provided as well as adequate refrigeration and cooking facilities. All food must be stored off the ground and protected at all times: Workers must follow good hygienic practices as well as clean clothes and adequate hair restraints. Where the Hand-washin- public serves themselves such foods as catsup, mustard, syrup or other substances, they must be in containers such as squeeze bottles or push type dispensers so no contamination may occur. Any organizations' planning any type of food service 8 full instructions uirements. last Wednesday. Installed as Lion president was Dewayne Falk. He has been an active member for many years and took over his new duties from Ralph Hotter. Installed as first, second and third respectively, were Jay Stokes, Bill Ellis and Rupert Blackham. Don Stenquist was named secretary-treasure- r, while Glen Crump and George Smith drew the call as Club as to req- At this time of year, temperatures are such that proper safeguards are critical if food-born- e illness outbreaks are to be prevented. Health Department personnel will be checking as far as possible, but since they do not always know about planned activities, the general public is being urged to be on the alert and avoid food stands that are obviously not in compliance with required procedures. "An informed public is the best tool we have in the continuing fight against e illness" Hill said. He also stressed that when serious violations are found during checks, there will be no alternative but to close down stands to protect the River High's cheerleading squad recently brought home ..AWARD WINNERS-Be- ar spirit sticks, superior ribbons, certificates, a trophy and other honors from the United Spirit Association Clinic held at Utah State University in Logan recently. The six Pepsters are (standing I to r) Tatni Rogers, Jami Coombs, Suzanne Simmons, Kristie Lish, (sitting to r) Patti Brough, Cindy Scott. 1 food-born- Blue Creek Field Pladgss Are Sought Wclk-ATho- n public health. All those who participated n in the March of Dimes are being asked to turn their pledge money into First Security Bank immed- - iately. DeWayne Falk ...president Day Set Tuesday tail twister and Lion tamer. Directors installed were walk-a-tho- War Memorial Dedicated Prizes will be awarded next week to those bringing in the most donations. The Blue Creek Dryland Field Day will be held Tuesday, July 27, at 10 a.m. at the Blue Creek Experimental Farm. cont. from page one than the people of the United States." Besides fighting in one war, Hanks told the audience, he has been "repeatedly present" in two other conflicts as a representative of the Mormon Church. Of his visits to Vietnam he said, "I heard no whining or there... they whimpering were there because they loved their country." "I believe that they believed in what they were doing." The general authority said there are occasions when "peace is not first." "There are things like nonor, integrity, loyalty that are ahead of peace," he said, "along with defending your country." Describing them as "teen age idiots," he confessed an "impatience" with some youth he had witnessed making light of a national anthem ceremony "because I have just a little idea of what the flag has cost." Quoting from the poet, T. S. Eliot, Elder Hanks said, "some day most of us will come back home again... and discover what we really wanted was there at home." "That's what the bicentennial has taught us," he added, "It has been a gloriously wonderful trip back home..." Concluding his remarks, Elder Hanks offered a dedicatory prayer for the war memorial which was constructed' southwest of the Thatcher-Penros- e chapel. The ceremony also included presentation of a memorial wreath by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson. Mr. Anderson is Thatcher's senior war veteran. A beautiful war memorial portrait painted by Mrs. Gordon Lasley was also unveiled. It will be displayed near the monument. The painting depicts the ten men who died. A historical flag display was presented by the Thatcher-Penrose Cubscouts. A color guard consisting of representatives of the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marine Corps took part in a ceremony at the conclusion of the dedication. flag-raisi- Brief remarks were also offered by representatives of the four branches of the armed services. Pageant Bear River City ,. Ptans Dig Day Field h ; Grows To 18 cont from page one Those interested in participating should sign up i p.m. with Neil Nelson, chairman. The remainder of the cele- bration will consist of a youth ballgame featuring Little Leaguers at 6:30 p.m. Boxing and wrestling will be staged for 8 p.m. for anyone young enough to venture this f activity. Saturday's events will also be highlighted with a concession stand selling hamburgers, pie, cake and cold drinks and will be open all day long., : t cont. from pggg.one and is presently a freshman at Utah State University. At Box Elder she was active as a song leader, cheerleader, r. class officer and head At Utah State she was homecoming queen. Jill loves small children, dancing, teaching, sewing, and golfing. She is currently teaching 40 girls in dancing and her talent presentation will be a dance routine. She is being sponsored by Circle G of Garland.. , ; ... song-leade- The field day will begin with a welcome by Dr. Doyle J. Matthews, Dean and Director of the College of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station. Remarks by Earl Fuhri-mapresident of the Utah Grain Growers Association, will follow. Various topics will be discussed and field visits made during the day. Dr. John Evans, weed scientist, Utah State Universn, ity, will discuss winter wheat weed control. Rex Nielson will discuss the snow removal program conducted this past winter on several thousand acres.' Winter wheat varieties will be observed and discussed by Dr. Wade Dewey, wheat breeder, Utah State University. Some time will also be spent discussing winter barley and spring grains on drylands by Rulon S. Albrechtsen, spring grain breeder, Utah State University. The problem of Dwarf smut control using chemicals and with resistant varieties will also be discussed during the day. A crested wheat grass nursery at the farm will also be shown. Everyone interested in the work being done at the Experimental Farm is invited to attend the field day. For those needing directions to the Blue Creek Experimental Farm: Take the freeway northwest from Tremonton; leave the freeway at the "valley" exit, is about which 22 miles northwest of Tremonton and travel north on the asphalt road toward Pocatello Valley about seven miles. The Experiment Farm is east of the road. Rav Dunn. Merrill Johnson. Don Edvalson and Darwin Woodbury. Installation of officers was made by Ken Campbell. Prior to Falk's receiving the club's gavel, members and their wives heard retiring President Kotter highlight major accomplishments made by Lions during the past year. Kotter was awarded the past president's plaque and pin in recognition of his accomplishments as club prexy. Another highlight of the evening was the introduction of a little league football team uniformed by Tremonton Lions. The boys, decked out in uniforms furnished by the Lions and bearing the club's lettering and official emblem, were briefly introduced during the evening's agenda. Club members are looking to participation in Tremon-ton'- s July 24th celebration as well as in the Box Elder County Fair. July Block Busier Sale Help Us nn Ulfin Our Free Trip To n7 Chtvatte Sport Coupe drive pickup Stock No. T103. Loaded with extras, Custom DeLuxe Cab. Retail Price $6,100 July Sizzler Price '3398.20 Sticker Price V2-t- Retail M019.00 stock T87 -6 sale rr.ee tgOO -- $5100 stock C50-- 6 00 Sale Price , mi i l 5i f Nova 4 Door Sedan i Vega Hatchback Coupe. radio, wheel rings, mouldings, white walls, ' ' tinted glass. Retail Price $3,590.85 Hong Kong Special Price '4903.35 Sticker Price Equipment $335QOO Low Sale Price Has air cond, automatic power steering end numy others. hoo United States Purchase of -6 '4630.12 Sticker Price Flag ICit VMh LUV Pickup in C-19- CO Priced to go July FMONK CMEYMOLET COMm 405 West Main Tremonton, Utah St. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM J 3 New Lions officers elected earlier this year, were installed at a dinner meeting activities are asked to call the Health Department at in Tremonton to get 257-331- Page Officers Installed Holiday Food Rangers Willard Hill of the Bear 22. 1171, New Lion's Officer Warns River District Health Department today issued a TIMES. July D i i IMtii LEADER-GARLAN- 257-533- 6 |