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Show THE LEU! FREE PRESS, LIJII, UTAH Fifth Word Relief Society Plans Work Meeting No Ceitiiied Raw Milk in work meeting of the Filth ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday. July 9 at 9 a. m., it is announced by officers Edith Haws. Marie Willes. and Ruth Johnson. A good attendance is urged. C. M. Smith, Health Health Department of Utah County: It has been brought to our attention that some individuals who are purchasing raw milk in Utah County are of the opinion that they are getting a certified raw milk product. This is not the case. There is no certified raw milk produced in Utah County; as a matter of fact, in the State of Utah, at the present time. Certified raw milk is raw milk which conforms with the latest requirements of the American Association of Medical Milk ComOfficer, City-Coun- ty missionsand which Thomas Family Enjoys Reunion The monthly Utah County From Dr. TUUESDAY, JULY 4. 195T L '.-- b4 v l: Pays to Advertisel niiuN Jit; a You with 150 members in Community singing, led by Myra Mead of American Fork and accompanied by Mildred Schilene of Murray was enjoyed, followed by luncheon and election of new officers. They are: J. J. clubhouse, attendance. are cordially invited to attend the . Sponsored By 50-de- g. ty mis-brand- City-Heal- The John J. and Myra Amanda Clark Thomas family reunion was held June 16 at the Lehi Riding BoatoC is produced elese-whe- vice-preside- MOONLIGHT under the supervision of a medical milk commission reporting monthly to the health office and the state health authority or the municipal or County Health Officer. To be certified such milk must be produced on farms meeting Grade "A" requirements. The milk must be cooled at Fahrenheit It's immediately. bacterial count must not be above 10,000. It must be sold to the consumer with 30 hours. The label must indicate the date of bottling. There must be an examination of persons handling the milk every six months. Bacterial tests must be made once weekly. The milk must have 4 percent fat content. The cows from which certified raw milk is produced are required to have an examination once per month by a veterinarian All cows must be tested regularly for tuberculosis and brucellosis and all reactors removed from the herd immediately. The standards for certification of raw milk have been set high because milk is a food which may easily become contaminated unless produced under special conditions of cleanliness and sanitation, etc. No raw milk sold in Utah County to individuals is inspected and people are taking a risk in purchasing such milk. Brucellosis, gastroenteritis, streptoccie and other infections may be contracted by using raw milk that is unin spected. Any persons who pur chase raw milk do so at their own risk, as there is at the present time no mspectioln for raw milk and no certified raw milk produced in the County or State. The sanitary code of the Health Department for Dairy and Milk Inspection states: "No person shall within Utah County or its police jurisdiction, produce, sell, offer, or expose for sale or have in possession with intent to sell, any milk or milk product which is adulaterated, or ungraded. It shall be unlawful for any person than in a private home to have in possession any adulterated, misbranded or ungraded milk or milk products." Also regarding "It permits the Code reads: shall be unlawful for any person to bring into, send into, or receive into Utah County or its police jurisdiction, for sale or to sell or offer for sale therein or to have in storage where milk or milk products are sold or served, any milk or milk products defined in this ordinance, who does not possess a permit from the Health Officer of Utah County." Legally, only pasteurized milk meeting the standards of the Department Code for milk and dairy products can be sold in Utah County for human consumpCity-Coun- Thomas, president, Donald W. and Myra Goates, Gough, secretary, all of Salt Lake City. The genealogical committee will be Ethel Goates, Salt Lake City, Gwen Cutler, Springville, Lehi. and Dorothy Southwick, Entertainment will be prepared by a committee consisting of one representative of each family. The late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were early Lehi residents, operating Fish Springs here for some time. re TWL - jf ' 1 1 i ftYA ! 'HQ t At q SARAT i IK A Romantic Evening Cruise on Beautiful Utah Lake 5pN 1 Friday, July Utah's two Congrcumtn, H. Aldout Dixon, left, and William A. Dawion, playtd guidei to tho Ogdtn Boyi Chorui and Trumpot Choir which vitittd Washington, D. C, during a tour of the Eastern states. The group entertained members of Congress with an Impromptu concert on the Capitol steps. Col. Sterling Merrill To Take Porto I iTwo Historical Vehicles Rico Assignment Lt. Col. Sterling Merrell arrived Sunday night from Ft. Lee, Virginia, for a two weeks visit with his family while he is awaiting port call. At that time he and former Laurel his wife, the Hutchings, and children will report to Porto Rico where they will reside for a year. Among those present during the awarding of. the John Hutchings citizenship citation Sunday at the B. Y. U. fieldhouse were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woolston of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Peck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates, Mr. and Mrs. Armond E. - Parade Features Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil O. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Bone, Mrs. Homer Trinnaman, Eldred Fox, Dale Hadfield, Heber and the Hutchings Hadfield, Mrs. Harold Mr. and family; Hutchings, Mrs. Esther Hebrow, Mrs. Laurel Merrill, and Mrs. Hutchings. Two historical vehicles were seen in the lineup of the stock parade Saturday, although many of the residents were unaware of it. The carriage carrying the was queen and her attendants purchased as an old wreck some time ago by Thomas Kirkham, who has spent several hundred dollars in restoring it to its origin- al condition, including handsome Mr. Kirkham did the upholstery. restoration work himself, putting in many evenings of his time. The carriage was originally th3 property of John R. Gurney, who purchased it about 1905, and his son, J. Ferrin Gurney, rode in it as a boy. Dale Peterson, stock parade committee member, borrowed it for the parade, and he and George Downs furnished a spar, of little grey horses to pull it They spent about a w eek training them to draw the vehicle. It was chosen to bear the royalty, to conform more to the idea of a stock parade than an automobile would have done. The carriage was originally equipped with a top and curtains RESORT which buttoned onto the sides. These were not added because of prohibitive expense, Mr. Kirkham said. The second item of historical value was the "rig" bearing a comic "family" consisting of Mr. d Kirkham as the "father" as driver, B. H. Curtis as his curly haired "wife", and Dale Colledge and Patricia Sly as their "children." The rig itself was the last end old rural of William Hadfield's route carriage, which was put into service many years ago and saw service some thirty years until replaced by a Model T. The horse, decked out in a pair of faded overalls on the front logs and a hat on its head, was "Old Mutt," belonging to Lester Colledge. The animal is 23 years old. Departing from Saratoga Boat Harbor at 7:00 p.m. sharp for a lake cruise and a rendezvous with refreshing, delicious dinners prepared especially for you! Malre your reservations now with Mr, R. T, Eastmond, who will personally conduct the cruise. white-bearde- RULES TO BE FOLLOWED: Every boat will have a line-u- p number and must hold position, unless next boat is in trouble. Boats participating must have complete information submitted as to: make of boat, type, horsepower of motor and name of each passenger. Advance payment of $1.50 per person Is required. Those who wish to attend but do not have a boat are invited at $3.00 per person. 5. Maximum speed while in procession will be 15 to 20 knots. NO SPEEDING! All boats must abide by state laws for safety equipment aboard. All boats must have fuel for hours duration at DON'T BUY ANY CAR BEFORE YOU DRIVE Plan to A CHEVY ... Go! ITS BEST SHOWROOM IS THE ROAD. th tion. The Lehi Free Press Entered at the post office at Lehi, Utah, as second class matter under the act of Congress March 3 1879 UTAH A STATnftSVASS0CIATI01 weekly newspaper devoted to the interests and welfare of Lehi City Published by the Free Press Publishing Co. every Thursday. E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Per Year (in advance) . . . $3.00 THE PRINTER INTEGRITY AND ADVERTISING ARE THE BACKBONE OF EVERY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS VENTURE! 5 Boify Ease Her Trips To Market with an Electric Freezer Cuts shopping trips 'way down. Buy in quantity at low "in season" prices. Save time and work prepare favorite foods in large quantities, and freeze for the future. Eat better for less live better . . . electrically ! Biv From Your boater Now 1PARM BETTIFT UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. In moHofl-Onvr- olef Bel Air Sporf Sidan with 6ody br fl'htr. 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