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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Tage Four Senator Greets Cherry Blossom Princess fren By Carl Hatch IXJA- To some of you stockmen this may not sound important, or some of you may have already heard it, but we must always ba aware of the health of our animals. Brucellosis is something that at the present time is not threatening us, but let us look into the future and prepare ourselves. What is Brucellosis? It is an vn'bctkvjs disease caused by a small bacteria. Formerly it was called contagious abortion or Bangs disease, when found in live- - at ' i - X'X y s(f V V) stock, $ wwPH Utah Princess Koren Seely of Brigham City, in Washington to participate in the annual Cherry Blossom Festivpl, enjoys sightseeing on Capitol Hill with Senator Frank I, Moss., May Meeting In Salt Lake On Rural Health Physicans and farm group representatives from eight intermountain states will meet in Salt Lake City, -- May. 5 6, for the second regional conference on rural heal, th. Community Resources for Health is the theme of the conference at the Hotel Utah sponsored by the American Medical Associations Council on Rural Health. The eight states to be represented included Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Two important problems to be . discussed will be, The Practice of Medicine in Rural Commuities or . how can physicians and better medical care be provided for small rural communities, and what can , be done about Utahns Rural and r'raStream"Poll'uti power Needs. Highlights of the conference will be a banquet address Friday eve5, by Utah Governor ning, George D. Clyde . Another feature will be health forums presented by the Extension Division of Utah These will be State- - University. the same forums which they have sponsored the last few years throughout the state. Among the speakers are Dr. Wallace S. Brooke, Salt Lake City, President of the Utah State Medical Association; Dr. Alfred M. Popma, Boise, Idfcho, chairman of the Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education; Lloyd Sommerville, Grand Junction, Colo., president of the Colorado Farm Bureau. A conference orrH e a ttlrP rbtF r.immarywill'also lems. Other important subjects will include: Occupational Health in Agriculture, Animal Disease and Human Health, apd Medical Man The chief symptoms of Brucellosis is the birth of calves before maturity, lowered milk production and reduced herd health. .These symptoms are also present in other cattle diseases. It is very difficult to diagnose Brcellosis, so a positive diagnosis is made by tissue culture or by testing the blood or milk with a suitable anitgen in th laboratory. There are various plans for the control of Brucellosis, test all cattle for it and slaughter all animals who show up as reactors! Vaccinate all replacement heifers before they reach 1 year of age. The best time for our range cattle would be between four and twelve months of age and for reg istered herds kept in close con finement six to eight months of age. By vccinating the calves, it could insure you of a herd in approximately six years that would be immune to Brucellosis. Many of us will say, Why should we worry, our county is a modfied free area at the present time, but dont ever fail to realize that the disease could be 1961 Scouters At CSU Yc:!;ly I.'ows Refcsss Orderyillc daily news happenings Your Ccsaly flgtn! ' Thursday; April 27, The groups represented 17 units from Fredonia, Arizona to Milford, Eldon r Johnson, Explorer Post Utah according to District Comthe Kane County Board of Educa- 2366, Fredonia together with 160 missioner George Barrus. A tentaJanice F. Esplin tion. Many thanks go to Superin- Boy Scouts, Explorers and their tive program has been scheduled Ed and Leona Heaton Were Sun- tendent Davis, Mr. Kirby, Princi-cipa- leaders gathered on the campus for early fall to give similar inday visitors in Orderville. They their wives, and all who of College of Southern Utah Satur- struction. , live in Moccasin.. helped make this opportunity for day, April 22 in the first annual Merit Badge Pow Wow. the people of Kane County. Visiting the Binnie Sorensens Kanab News Notes The large group underwent this week end were tl. Hugh Sor- Sylvia Chamberlain has gone to ensens and the Amran Humphreys, j Nephi to stay for a few days, at training in 25 different merit Mr. and Mrs. Marve Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Banks of Kaunder badge the direction subjects residence, The Clare Ramseys are staying where her daughter Juanita has of CSU staff members and profes- nab enjoyed a week end in Phoepresented her with a new grand- sional people from the community nix recently where they took in of Cedar City. Each boy attended the Annual Square Dance Festidaughter. five ctasses of his choice in - a val there. The Adams enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs.- - John Crofts of wide range of activity from Arch- visit with their daughter and famPanguitch visited the B. 0. Rusts ery to Zoology.ily while there. E. and the J. Crofts. Results of the Livestock Judging By ARTHUR GODFREY m charge of games and refresh- - held at College of Southern Utah Education Chairman Honorary Vocational Day recently listed of the Cancer American Society's 1961 Crusade Merril Dean Lamb of Valley High n. as School a second winner place : family of cTi' Lake the uairy iudin; ln few days in Orderville. They are friends of Jim Winter. l, - . The People vs Cancer V7 I1Y Merrill Fisher has accepted at the Kaibab Lumber Company in Fredonia. ' Many attended the Art Exhibit in Kanab to view paintings done by" Elementary and High School of Kane students, and County, and also the Utah State Institute of. Fine Arts Traveling Exhibit, which was sponsored by : adults 11' brought in very easily. With the transporting of cattle from one area to another, an infected ani- passng through our area ma,j could leave some of the bacteria in her dropping, and you as grow, ers could carry it on to your place on your shoes, thus endangering your animals. If we would take vacadvantage " of this cinating,, we would benefit greatly from it. We have the personnel in our area who could do this if you yj life-savi- calf-hoo- d as thi livestock only ask. growers did I volunteer as Honorary Education Chairman of the American Cancer Societys 1961 Crusade? Because I had cancer and had to face it in all its hard reality. I am glad I did not give up. Over the years I had helped in the fight against cancer in a modest way, but not in the vital, urgent, way I could T hava. It seemed so remote, so impersonal to me. Now, as a volunteer, I am in the fight with ! all I have. It gives me a new sense of fulfill- ment of the responsibilities of the gift of life. 1 have come to know a lot about volunteers. , 5; are the lifeblood of the American Cancer I They X-T Society. There are about 2,000,000 of them, i iX 1 They speak well for the future. They are work- t ing for you and for your son? and daughters, all time. J? $ and for are people who, like myself, have had Many cancer. And who out of personal experience know what they can do. volunteer army of the American The Arthur God rey (jancer great Society does a lot more than spread facts about cancer. This army gives comfort and assistance to the afflicted, mans offices without pay, collects funds needed for research, education and services. Or at least, that is my experience. To the point of being a bore, -- I now never miss an opportunity to give my troubled friends the hard facts about cancer. I tell them they have the answer. Aet and you may be saved; dont act and you will surely die if you have cancer. Every time I talk to a volunteer, I am struck by the warmth, by the determination to do something productive for mankind. What more can we do? Join in the fight against cancer. , A good job would has been done, but there is still a great deal to do! - urday noon, May 6, by Mapvin Morrison, Phoenix, Arizona, member of the American Farm Bureau Federation. , V ' f 7 - v V O ' a ff . i - I ' PE RAIN Sr . y'Ji Demonstration f 'S. v. V V . - ' Z WITHOUT C - w - ? X X - SSf WORK Wed. May K 4 3 complete with 40h.p. motors and trailers HATTON, Utah 10 MILES SOUTH OF FILLMORE Think Df the fun of owning a famous Sears Elgin 14-f-t. fiberglass boat, fully equipped, with powerfulMO h.p. outboard electric start motor and sturdy 900-lcapacity tillr bed trailer. Its one of the handsomest, boat outfits made. And it can bours; just be one of the winners in this easy Meadow Gold contest. ITS EASY I ENTER OFTEN I This contest is easy as playing a game. Theres a simple puzzle thats fun to solve, based on International Code flags like those below. No box tops required! You may enter as often as you like. 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