14775. Action to enjoin and restrain the interstate shipment of sweet cream, 
cheese, cheese products, and milk curd. U. S. v. Parley Lambert (Sweet 
Clover Creamery). Injunction granted. Defendant subsequently ad- 
judged guilty of contempt and fined $100.   (Inj. No. 146.)
COMPLAINT FILED : On or about July 31, 1946, District of Utah, against Parley 
Lambert, trading as the Sweet Clover Creamery, Mount Emmons, Utah.
NATURE OF CHARGE : The defendant had been, and was at the time, shipping in 
interstate commerce, sweet cream, cheese, cheese products, and milk curd 
which were adulterated as follows: Section 402 (a) (3), the articles consisted 
in part of filthy substances, namely, manure and other ingredients; and, Sec- 
tion 402 (a) (4), the articles had been prepared, packed, and held under 
insanitary conditions.
The complaint alleged further that the buildings, walls, floors, shelves, vats, 
tanks, churns, and other equipment used in the preparation, packing, and 
holding of the articles, were infested at the time of such preparation, packing, 
and holding and continued to be infested with flies, beetles, and other insects, 
and rodents, and with dust, mold, dirt, excreta of rodents, and other filth; 
that milk used in the preparation of such foods was contaminated with manure 
and other matter; that the defendant had been warned that the conditions 
under which the articles were being prepared, packed, and held were insani-
tary and contrary to the provisions of the Act; and that the defendant, in 
disregard of the repeated warnings, had continued to prepare, pack, and hold 
the articles under insanitary conditions and to ship in interstate commerce, 
quantities of such articles and would continue to so ship such articles unless 
enjoined from so doing.
PRAYER OF COMPLAINT : That the defendant be permanently enjoined from com- 
mission of the acts complained of.
DISPOSITION : On October 11,1946, a temporary order of injunction was entered 
which enjoined the defendant from introducing for shipment in interstate 
commerce any food products which had been prepared, packed, or held under 
insanitary conditions, or which were in any way adulterated within the mean- 
ing of the Act. It was ordered that the injunction be in full force and effect 
until modified, set aside, or made permanent by the further order of the court. 
The defendant was cited for contempt on or about September 30, 1948, for a 
violation of the injunction; and on October 9, 1948, after a hearing in the 
matter at which the defendant in effect pleaded guilty, the court imposed a 
fine of $100.