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Show Raymond S. Bishop, 80 Dies Saturday j Of Natural Causes Raymond S. Bishop, 80, died of natural causes Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in West Millard Hospital. He was born March 6, 1883 in Deseret to Heber L. and Martha Eileen Ei-leen Cahcon Bishop. He married Annie Hilton, Feb. 8, 1911 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and has been an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow at Delta; sons and daughters, Grant H., Duane L., Delta; Verdell, Hinckley; Hinck-ley; Merlin I Pocatello, Idaho; Shirl E., Riverside, Calif.; Floyd C, Fremont, Calif.; Mrs. George (Cheryl) (Che-ryl) Weiss, Pacificia, Calif.; Mrs. Aldus (Rayda) Chappell, Logan; 35 grandchildren, three great-grand ch ldren; step-mother, Mrs. Mary B. Bishop, Salt Lake City; brother, sisters: Clarence, Marion L., D. Earl, Bennett J., all of Salt Lake City; Don A., Hinckley; Mrs. Marion (Nellie) Pace, Delta; Mrs. Eldon (Olive) Harding, Lehi; Mrs. Elbert (Lizz'.e) Stevens, Holden; Mrs. Vir gene (Grace) Simpkins, Las Vegas. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning at Delta Second Ward. Burial was in Delta Cemetery under the direction of Nickle Mort uary. William Bradfield Dies at Home En Leamington William Bradfield, 82, son of Wil-11am Wil-11am Henry and Elizabeth Black Bradfield, died Monday, May 27, at 1:40 p.m. at his home in Leamington. Leaming-ton. He was born in Deseret, Utah, January 11, 1881. He moved to Sci-pio Sci-pio when five years old. Moved to Leamington in March, 1916 where he has resided since. Mr. Bradfield served two missions for the LDS Church; served as bishop, bish-op, Sunday School Superintendent, YMMIA President, Ward Genealogical Genealo-gical Chairman, Stake Ward Teacher Teach-er Chairman, and has been a ward teacher for more than 50 years. He served on Leamington Town Board for 11 years. He married Hannah Bertha Anderson And-erson Oct. 7, 1909 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in 1961. Survivors include the following sons and daughter: Randall A. and Floyd, Leamington; Wm. Stanley, Stan-ley, Murray; Mrs. Albert (Lillian) Hansen, Fairview; 13 grandchildren grandchild-ren and 6 great-grandchildren; Brothers Bro-thers and sisters: Vernon and Earl Bradfield, Florelia Quarnberg, Ver-na Ver-na Lemnion, Scipio; and Lila Badger, Bad-ger, New Port, R. I. Services will be held Friday at 1:00 p.m. in the Leamington Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Relief Society room Friday at 11:00 a.m. until time of services. Services Held for Benjamin Bunker Funeral services for Benjamin Bunker, 79, were held Wednesday, May 23 at Delta First Ward with Bishop Arthur Jensen conducting. Family prayer was offered by W. L. Bunker. Prelude and postlude music was by Rae Huff. Musical numbers included a piano pia-no solo by Hazel Walker and two numbers by the male quartette of M. E. Bird, Evan Gardner, Elden Sorenson and Ned Church. These numbers were "Oh, My Father" and "Abide With Me". Talks were given by Zola Bunker and Evan Gardner. ' The opening prayer was offered by Anthony Stephenson and Lawrence Law-rence Abbott offered the closing prayer. Burial was in the Sutherland Cemetery where Albert Bunker dedicated ded-icated the grave. Pall bearers were Gerald Peter-ton, Peter-ton, Roger Walker, B 11 Walker, Dennis Peterson, Bill Brown and 1-add Brown. Girls' Softball Begins June 5 The complete schedule for the Deseret Stake Girls (Junior and Senior) Softball program will be published next week. Mrs. Jim Williams, Wil-liams, in charge of the popular program announces that Monday, Jime 3, at 6:00 p.m., there will be a meet jig in connection with the Girls Softball Teams at the Stake House. Managers of both junior and senior teams and umpires of tne senior teams are to be there. Next week's schedule for senior ;irls is as follows and the home team is mentioned first. JUNE BTH 7:00 p.m. Hinckley vs. Sutherland 8:00 p.m. Delta 3rd vs. Delta 1st 9:00 p.m. Delta 2nd vs. Oak City Junior girls schedule for June 5th follows. All jun'or games begin at 5 30 p.m. on the home fields and the last team mentioned will be the home team. Hinckley at Sutherland Delta 3rd at Delta 1st De!:a 2nd at Oak City Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Broderick of Ogden and ?.Ir. and Mrs. Ted Simpson Simp-son of Springville were in Delta to attend DHS graduation ceremonies Friday night. Their niece, Judy Eliss, was among the graduates. 0 "SERVING Volume 53 Number 48 Comniunity Church Plans Schedule The Board of the Community Presbyterian Church of Delta is presently planning the schedule for summer activities. Included this summer will be a Junior High Camp, Family Night Dinners, A Family Fa-mily Worship Retreat to Oak City Park, Vacation B.bla School and other recreational and sports e-vents. e-vents. Assisting the Board is Mr. John Grebner, student supply minister from San Francisco Theological Seminary. Mr. Grebner is a graduate grad-uate of the University of Redlands in California and has made his home in San Diego. Through June, July and August, morning worship will be at 11:00 a.m. every Sunday, preceeded by Sunday School at 9:30. This Sunday, Sun-day, the title of Mr. Grebner's sermon ser-mon is "A Burning Bush". During the week of June 2-8, Junior High Camp will be held at Kamas. Summer Sum-mer Family Night Suppers will commence on Wednesday, June 12 at 6:30 with potluck supper, songs and special entertainment. These suppers will be held twice each JOHN GREBNER month, throughout the summer. On June 23 the entire Church Fanvly will retreat to Oak City Park for services at 11:00, picnic lunch and discussion. The annual Delta Vacation Va-cation Bible School will be held August 5-16. Other special study, recreation and sport events are also al-so planned for different age groups throughout the summer. Visitors and summer guests are j always welcome to take a full and active part in the life of the church I while they are in the Delta area. I Swimming Pool Now Open The Delta City swimming pool will open May 30 (Memorial Day) for the 1963 season. The swimming on that day will be free for all. The admission tickets for the 1963 season will be the same as last year. Daily tickets will be 10 cents up to 12 years old and 25 cents for adults. Season tickets will be available at the swimming pool from the swimming pool attendant. The cost is $4.00 for individual tickets tic-kets and $12.00 for family. fnnfh Pnhprt Horlachpr will hp the lifeguard this year and Mrs. J Horlacher will be the attendant at' the front. Children under 6 years of age should be attended by a responsible adult. Coach Horlacher wishes to announce an-nounce that he will teach some swimming lessons this year. The m n mum age limit will be 7 years ior bpginners. Class registration and classification for beginners wil be July 1 (Monday) at 11:00 a.m. at the swimming pool. Anyone interested in-terested in signing up in the different dif-ferent classifications may do so during the month of June at the oool. If there are enough interested mJ qualify classes will be taught in the following categories: Intermediate, Inter-mediate, Swimmer, Jr. Red Cross and Sr. Red Cross. Cost and time will be announced at a later date. I has been decided that the pool w 11 be closed on Sunday. All other days of the week (weather permitting) permit-ting) pool will open from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. for grieral swimming. It is suggested that all married women who desire swimming lessons les-sons sign up by June 15th at ihe pool. If there are enough interested Mrs. Applegate will teach this class. THANK YOU CARD Wp flrA vprv trrntrfni tn th no! 0 ... ...V, , ta Fire Dept. for its assistance in, putt ng out the fire in our straw, pile. We would like, also, to thank our neighbors for their help. The Thurman Moody Familv ! SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH j I THE ADVERTISERS A 1 I ' "v 1 ' 1 u Li Z7 THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, May 30, 1963 THE NEW Delta High School Parent Par-ent Teacher Association officers, Mrs. Lyle Bunker, Mrs. Bulon Cal- D.H.S. Summer School Schedule . . . A glorious boon has come to West Millard County in the form ' t rttiinltr tr nnrnlt in Q11TYV ui ail uijiuiiu""j LVJ ... j mer school. State funds have been provided to pay for the instructors, etc. for those under twenty-one years of age. A small fee may be charged for some of the classes taken by adults. Cred t will be gi ven. Classes may also be taken without credit if it is not desired. Classes are being scheduled as follows, fol-lows, with additional explanatory material added below: Registrat'on June 3, from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. The following classes will be offered: of-fered: Math Mr. Jacobson Business English Mr. Pratt Type Mr. Black Bookkeeping , Mr. Black Shop Mr. Williams Cooperfitive Ed. Mr. Cropper Home Ec. Miss Hansen These classes are available for students in 11-12 grades 1963-1964 and th s year's graduates. Adults may register with Mrs. Ekins and attend these same classes. Algebra and related courses will be considered in Mr. Jacobson's math class according to the needs of the students enrolled. There is a great need for these mathematical mathema-tical subjects to better prepare students stu-dents to meet the engineering needs of the country. Those graduating this year from the Ninth to Tenth grade are eligible eligi-ble to Miss Hansen's arts and crafts home economics class and her other oth-er home economics classes as well as the older students and persons! interested. A few younger students may be admitted to Mrs. Ekins classes with special permission. A shorthand class will be added as soon as the instructor graduates from the University of Utah the middle of June. However, registration registra-tion should be made for this at the same time as the other classes. Cooperative distributive education educa-tion will be taught by Mr. Cropper, part lecture and part on-the-job training and is a real opportunity for those already in clerking-and selling fields and for those interested inter-ested in training for this type of employment. There has been a great deal of interest shown in several of the business courses such as: Business English, type, bookkeeping, etc. The great lack of trained clerical and stenographic help in our state has long been decried by the employment em-ployment bureau on our television 4 ELDER KYLE N. JACOBSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maiben O. Jacobson of Oak City has rece'v-ed rece'v-ed a call to serve in the Central States LDS mission field. Elder Jacobson is a 1962 graduate grad-uate of Delta High S:hool and has beea attending Snow College. A farewell dance and testimony testi-mony will be held in his honor Saturday, June 8. 8:30 p.m. in the Oak City Ward hall. All are invited. Elder Jacobson will enter the mission home Monday. June 10. '.. s ' t J ' - Delta, Utah Copy 10c l'.ster, and Mrs. Eldon A. Eliason, are help ng plan the summer school classes. programs. This summer school schedule should help fill the needs of many persons in our community One of our philosophers has said that one of mans' best qualities is his inability to ever be completely com-pletely satisfied with himself and' his desire to be continually improving. im-proving. Let's all go to summer school. Stockshoiv Champions At the 32nd annual Millard County Jr. Livestock Show Grand Champion Beef honors went to Randall Howell of Nephi. Gary Losee of Delta exhibited the Reserve Re-serve Champion. In the Fat Hog division Russell Talbot of Hnckley exhibited the Grand Champion and Ivan Robins of Scipio exhibited the Reserve Champion. Art Hill of Sujarville took top honors in the Fat Lamb divis'on. Reserve Champion was shown by Howard Allred of Delta. Entomology Club A West M Hard 4-H Entomology Club has been recently organized. The club's next meeting will be held Wednesday, June 5th, in the Delta County Office building at 8 p.m. All 4-H'ers are invited to participate. par-ticipate. Mr. Roland Murdock, Agricultural Agricultu-ral District Inspector and Crop Improvement Im-provement ReRpresentative, will be the project leader. Former Oak City Girl Is Casulitlate Mrs. Carol Jacobson, 152 West 5200 South, Ogden, is one of the nearly 400 students who are candidates candi-dates for advanced degrees at the ninety-fourth annual commencement commence-ment of the University of Utah on June 10. Mrs. Jacobson is the wife of Or-lan Or-lan M. Jacobson, formerly from Oak City, Millard County, is a candidate for the degree of Master of Science in educational psychology. She minored in education and wrote her thesis on "A Comparison of Slightly and Severely Disabled Adults Ad-ults by Means of Figure Drawings." Mrs. Jacobson also earned a Bachelor Ba-chelor of Science degree from the University in 1933. Mrs. Jacobson and her husband are the parents of seven children. She is presently employed as a tutor in remedial reading and plans to work toward a Doctor's degree as a reading specialist. DOG PATCH DANCE Ail teens of the Deseret Stake are invited to a Dogpatch Dance Thursday, Memorial Day. May 30, 8:30 p.m. at the Stake House. Wear Dogpatch faslrons. Rumor has it that "Marryin' Sam" will be on hand to tie some knots. A charge of fifty cents will be made at the door. DON'T MISS THIS NIGHT OF FUN! OPEN HOUSE All are invited to attend open house at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Max Johnson in Sutherland m honor of Pres. and Mrs. Clement P. Hilton Saturday, June 1, between the hours of two and six p.m. Pres. and Mrs. Hilton, former Hinckley residents, have recently returned from the North Central States Mission Mis-sion field, where Pres. Hilton served serv-ed as Mission President. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Coach Applegate will announce the schedule for the M-Men's summer sum-mer softball program in next week's Chronicle. Watch for it. ATTENTION! A Concrete Seminar will be held Wednesday, June 5 at Swalberg Hall. 8:00 p.m. Care, cure, pouring, etc., will be discussed. - " cl 4 i VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Glaucoma Clinic Set for Monday A glaucoma Survey will be conducted con-ducted in Millard County Monday, June 3 at Delta Elementary School between the hours of 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Conducting the survey will be four Millard County Medical Doc tors, one Utah County Eye Physi cian and one State Health Dept. Eye Physician. The survey or clinic is being sponsored by Delta Lions Club and club members and Lady Lions will be on hand to supply the necessary medications. Sanpete County recently sponsored spon-sored a glaucoma clinic and 1020 persons were tested. Of this number num-ber 26 cases of glaucoma were detected. de-tected. THREE DELTA AREA STUDENTS TO RECEIVE CERTIFICATES Three Delta area students will receive certificates of accomplishment accomplish-ment June 6 at commencement exercises ex-ercises for Salt Lake Trade Technical Techni-cal Institute's graduating class. The students and their courses of study are: Russell Greathouse, Lynndyl, Diesel Die-sel mechanics; Harold E. Spencer, Delta, diesel mechanics; and Frank Fowles, Delta, auto mechanics. BALL CLINIC A clinic for all Little League Pitcehrs and Outfielders will be held Tuesday, June 4 at Delta City Park. Coach Bob Horlacher will be in charge and the clinic gets underway under-way at 11:00 a.m. for pitchers. Outfielders Out-fielders will get special attention beginning at 12:30 p.m. All boys between the ages of 8 and 13 who aspire to becoming a pitcher or outfielder are invited. There will be no charge. Fishing Season Opens Saturday A final forecast covering the conditions con-ditions for the June 1 opening of the general angling season was issued is-sued today by the Utah Depart ment of Fish and Game. Spokesmen indicated the program pro-gram of stocking catchable sized rainbow trout from the State's e-leven e-leven hatcheries is on schedule, which means that streams and lakes normally planted with these larger fish will be stocked and ready for the opening weekend of fishing. Heaviest fishing pressure and most consistent creel returns are expected to come from the "old standby" lakes and streama The Department said this will prove increasingly in-creasingly true as the season progresses pro-gresses and the drought season takes its toll of fishing waters. For the high country angler it was noted that most high Uinta Mountain waters are solidly iced over with heavy snow packs still remaining to block most access routes. Waters here are not expected expect-ed to becime ice free and "fish-able" "fish-able" until later in the season. The same conditions were predicted pre-dicted for the Boulder, Beaver, Es-calante, Es-calante, Manti and Thousand Lake mountain areas where lakes and streams above the 8500-9000 foot level are still ice and snow-bound. Waters in areas below these elevations ele-vations should all be in fishable condition for the opener. Classes Start Wednesday, June 5. I MONDAY WEDNESDAY I Delta Sutherland Sugarville 9:00 a.m. Beginners Band, Delta; Del-ta; 10:00 a.m. Jr. High Band, Brass , and Drums, Delta; 11:00 p.m. Jr. :High Band, Woodwinds, Delta; 1:00 jp.m. Beginners Band, Sutherland; 1 1:45 p.m. Jr. High Band, Sutherland; Suther-land; 3:00 p.m. Band, Sugarville , (Ward Chapel) Monday 6:30 to -8:00 Full Jr. High Band (march'ng). Delta TUESDAY THURSDAY Lynndyl Leamington Oak City Deseret Hinckley - 8:30 a.m Beginners Band, Lynndyl Lynn-dyl and Leamington (at Leamington); Leaming-ton); 9:15 a.m.-Jr. High and Advanced Ad-vanced Elementary, Lynndyl and Leamington (at Leamington); 10:30 a.m. Beginners Band, Oak City; 11:15 a.m. Jr. High Band. Oak City; 1:30 p.m. Jr. High Band. Deseret (Ward Chapel); 3:00 p.m. - Jr. High Band, Hinckley. Tuesday - 6:15 to 7:30-High School Band (Before M.A.). Thursdav 6:30 to ;8;CO High School Band. I FRIDAY DELTA I 9-00 am Pull Jr TTitrh RanH- 10:00 a.m. Beginners Band; 11:00-3:00 11:00-3:00 High School group lessons and special help. Time to be arranged ar-ranged in advance. The first performance for the Delta High School Band will be at Summer Musk Program ehman Caves Program Sas Been finalized: Park Service Director to Speak Plans for the dedicat'on Day Program Pro-gram at Lehman Caves National Monument have been finalized by the acceptances of the dedicatory speaker and governor's representatives. representa-tives. Mr. George B. Hartzog, Jr., Associate As-sociate Director of the National Park Service will give the major address at the June 8 ceremonies. A career employee of the National Park Service, Mr. Hartzog has served serv-ed as assistant superintendent of Rocky Mountain and Great Smoky Smo-ky Mountains national parks and as superintendent of Jefferson National Na-tional Expansion Memorial in St. Lou s. His appointment as Associate Associ-ate Director came in February of this year. Also participating in the program will be State Senator Charles D. Gallagher, representing the Governor Gover-nor of Nevada and Dixie College President Arthur F. Bruhn, repre-j sent ng the Governor of Utah. The invocation will be given by Mr. Church Officials to Elder Alma Sonne, an assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, will preside at a quarterly conference confer-ence of the Deseret Stake Saturday Satur-day and Sunday, June 1 and 2, in Delta. Accompanying Elder Sonne will be Elders Alma P. Burton, a mem ber of the Priesthood Home Tech-ing Tech-ing Committee, and Theodore C. Jacobsen of the Missionary Committee. Com-mittee. General sessions of the conference confer-ence will be conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. by Stake President Presi-dent June W. Black, Delti. Visitors are welcome to attend these meetings in the Deseret Stake Center. Elder Sonne is a prominent banking bank-ing and civic leader of northern Utah, in addition to his church as signment. He has been a leader in the Rotary Club and is chairman of the Board of Trustees of Utah State University, Logan. He served as a missionary, stake president and European Mission President. Elders Burton and Jacobsen will address special meetings for Priesthood Priest-hood and Missionary leaders on Saturday. The following meetings are scheduled: SATURDAY, JUNE 1ST 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.-Stake House Chapel Those to attend Stake Presidency, Presi-dency, High Council, Melchize-dek Melchize-dek Priesthood Presidencies and Group Leaders, Stake Auxiliary Executives, Bishoprics, Branch Presidencies, Stake and Ward the dedication of the Lehman Caves Information Building dedicatory dedica-tory service on June 8. The high school band will combine with last year's 9th grade band for the performance. per-formance. Rehearsals for the performance per-formance will be held on Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday evenings (June 5 & 6) at 6 p.m. Students please be prompt. Students who will be in the 6th grade or above next fall may participate par-ticipate in the summer band program. pro-gram. Beginners who do not yet have instruments may attend a special demonstration of the band instruments on Friday. June 7 at the DHS band room. The demonstration demon-stration will be given by the Hein-dselman Hein-dselman Music Co. and Murray Music Mu-sic Co., of Provo. Special rental programs will be set up by both companies. Students may come in at anytime between 9 a.m. and 12:00 noon end between 1:00 and 3:30 p.m. Mr. Carsen Sharp, the brass ensemble en-semble instructor at BVU. will visit Delta one day a week during the summer to g've private instruction to our instrumental students -who play french horn, baritone, trumpet, trum-pet, sousaphone, or trombone. Students Stu-dents who are interested in receiving receiv-ing private instruction from Mr. Sharp please meet with him in the DHS band room on Tuesday. June 4 at 1:00 p.m. Cost of the lessons t r; i i . i William Costigan of Ely's Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mayor Ned M. Church of Delta, Utah, will give the benediction. The formal program will begin at 2:00 p.m. and will end with ribbon rib-bon cutting ceremonies at about 3:00. From then until 6:00 p.m. there will be free cave tours and an open house of all facilities. An old-fashioned western bar-be-que will take place on Lehman Creek, just three mUes from the cave, from 4:00 p.m. on. Sponsored by the Lion's Clubs of Caliente, Delta, Ely and Milford, the dinner fare will include bar-be-qued beef, beans, ice cream and drinks. Tickets Tic-kets will sell for $1.50 to adults and 75 cents to children. Hot dogs will be ava'lable for those who do not want the beef. A community square dance will take place at the caves at 8:00 p m. At the same time up on Lehman Leh-man Creek there will be a camp-fire camp-fire program with songfest and talk. Attend Conference Clerks. 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.-Stake High Council Room Those to attend Stake Mission Presidency and all Stage Missionaries. Mission-aries. 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m S t a k e House Chapel Those to attend Stake Presidency, Presi-dency, High Council, all Seventies, Seven-ties, Bishoprics and MIA Executives. Execu-tives. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.-Stake House Chapel Those to attend All Melchizedek Priesthood holders and wives; all Aaionic Priestholders and wives (except deacons) SUNDAY, JUNE 2ND 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon General Gen-eral Session to which everyone is invited. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p. m. General Session to which everyone is invited. in-vited. There will be no evening Conference Con-ference Meeting and unless there is a meeting scheduled in your ward we suggest that each family hold Family Night. County Included in Disaster Area The Federal Government has made emergency funds available to share 50 per cent of the cost, with farmers and ranchers, practices of lining irrigation ditches and constructing con-structing or lining irrigation reservoirs reser-voirs that will be completed in time to substantially benefit the use of drought-damaged land for crop production and livestock operation op-eration in 1963. According to Gene A. Walker, Chairman of the Millard County ASC office. Chairman Walker emphasized em-phasized that the final date for re- 1 quests to be filed at the county office is June 21, 1963. Qualifying practices must be completed by September 15, 1963. 1964 WINTER WHEAT FARMS In winter wheat areas, in order for a farmer to be considered for a new farm allotment for the 1964 Wheat Crop, he must file a request on a form furnished by the ASC office, on or .before July 1, 1963. There are some special cases where a farmer may qualify as a new wheat farm producer. Don't try for endurance records on the highway. Stop the car every so often and let the whole family get out and stretch their legs. It's good for the circulation, the Utah Heart Association says. 0 0 0 is reasonable and his instruction is tremendously valuable to the students. County Agent Says: ALFALFA SEED CHALCID Alfalfa seed chaff stacks should be fed to livestock, scattered or plowed under before the end of April, advises Dr. George F. Knowl-ton, Knowl-ton, Utah State University Extension Exten-sion entomologist. Alfalfa seed chalcid is a costly pest in our Utah alfalfa seed growing grow-ing areas. Alfalfa chaff in stacks is a concentration point permitting high chalcid survival through the winter. After about May 1, chalcids will be emerging and will be on hand to cause seed crop losses this season. Dr. Knowlton reports. Alfalfa chaff which has been treated with DDT, chlordane, diel-drin, diel-drin, or related chlorinated hydro- CArhnn insert inirtAC chnntrl novor be fed to cows being milked, soon to freshen, or to livestock within I three months of slaughter. Alfalfa chaff is eorr.monly fed to dry stock and to overwinter ani-j ani-j nials which are to go on the range in the spring, provided the crops jfron which it originated was not treated with excessively heavy do-( do-( sages of pesticides such as dieldrin, 'or endrin. Dr. Knowlton said. |