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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., Sept 15, 1972 NEAL RETIRES Marguerite Neal, Chemical Division, fa presented her retirement certificate by Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom, Post Commander, while Dr. Kenneth Brauner, chief, Chemical Division, pins on her retirement pin. 870 PUMP by Chaplain (LTC) Ron C. Wright Returned get old rank (ANF) - Soldiers who and E-5- 9s left die Army men reenlisted with a drop in grade may now receive promotions to the grades held at the time of original separation. THIS AUTHORITY to proe mote conies as a program for the month of one-tim- ber. Certain stipulations apply to the latest Army promotion policy: Soldiers must have returned to the Army between March I, 1972, and August 31, 1972. THE MAXIMUM time spent in a duty status non-acti- may not exceed eighteen months. Those in excess of eighteen months will retain current rank. The promotions to former grades will not go higher than E-- 5. The dates of rank will be the date of the promotion order. VA answers your questions Q. Who approves schools or institutions for training under the GI Bill? A. THAT responsibility falls to the states, each of which has an approving agency. Q. Are women veterans eligible for VA pension? Yes. Some 10,100, or A. about .9 per cent of the total number of veterans on VA pension rolls, are women. National SerQ. I vice Life Insurance which has been in force under the ordinary life plan since 1945. If I discontinue premiums and take out a paid-u- p policy, will my diviHAVE dends lie discontinued? A. No, but dividends will not be as large as those on your present policy. If you take out a paid-u- p policy, the amount of insurance in force will be less than the present face value of your policy, and dividends will Ins computed on , the reduced amount. f sunday dea famous Remington shotgun with a solid stee receiver. Always smooth slide action. Five shot capacity magazine. Beautiful Du Pont RK-- ' scratch resistant finished stock. The Don't You Believe It that says "churches are wealthy" or "religion uses so much money." A CHARITABLE estimate: Perhaps the most vivid way to depict the level of giving to churches is to imagine that every church member in the United States was suddenly absent of all income and assets, and placed on public relief. Now suppose that each church member subsisting on the avbegan erage welfare payment to give a tithe of this meager sum. The income of America's churches, under those circumstances, would be about 35 per cent greater than it is now. Another way of putting it, by comparison, is that about the same amount ot money is spent on church as we spend on candy and chewing gum. Is this such a drain on society? Are not millions benefited by it? BOTH EDUCATION and Religion require about the same amount, combined, as is spent on cosmetics. Anyone wish to suggest omitting any one of these three items? As a ready argument against ' excessive expenditures for relihow much gion, or churches did you give to God last month? ("Sorry about that!") A glance at almost any church or Chapel budget will dispel this age old myth of diehards, infidels and die uninformed. The OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ISK3" Chaplain's corner has not Every organization only certain facts but certain myths which become built up around it. Concerning Chapels and churches there is the myth i'1 ' frivolities and entertainment claim their share of our incomes. Why rule your soul out? CHURCHES EXIST for the betterment of people, of course. The same argument is given for brothels, bars and pornographic movies, isn't itl Churches ARE people. If you refer to them as "they," you obviously admit being outside them, and perhaps ignorant of what they really do, or cost, or do not da If you insist on perpetuating a myth, at least do a little research first. (And go to church Sunday to receive the benefit of your own giving or lack of body, it.) IN PLAIN SARREL WITH VENT RIB 1 by Sibi Tait The Dugway Women's Club held their monthly luncheon on Tuesday, September 12. Yearly dues were paid by members before the luncheon. Those persons who have not paid their dues may contact Mrs. Charles De-Wi- tt. The September luncheon was , a business meeting. The first item of business on the agenda was the vote to change the name of the women's club. Previously, the name was the Women's Club of the Dugway Officers' Open Mess. In a unanimous vote the name was changed to the Dugway Women's Club. ON SEPT. 11, the Post Nursery and Nursery School opened. These facilities will be open five days a week. Anyone wishing information about these facilities should call the nursery or Mrs. Thomas Coblentz. also Mark Eubank of the TV News Show will be our guest speaker at the October 24 luncheon. Husbands are invited to attend this luncheon. Women's THE DUGWAY Club was fortunate to have Col. Arthur Kingdom for the guest speaker at the September luncheon. Col. Kingdom spoke to the members about events that had occurred during the past year. He said that the population of Dugway had decreased over the year and would probably continue to do so with the winding down of the war in Vietnam. There is, however, the possibility of getting approval of more environmental testing at said Dugway. Col. Kingdom that General Etkin had worked very hard at this while he was here. The Air Force is also interested in using the air space of Dugway. This idea is still in the talk stage. COL KINGDOM also talked of the projects which have been approved and hopefully will be starting soon. There will be a cover for the swimming pool so swimming will be possible all year round. The pool is already heated. Other projects in the offing are storm windows for housing, covers for car ports, pavement for areas around the clothes lines, and sidewalks that should help keep the children out of the streets. In Cape hart quarters garbage disposals will be installed. Also, die evaporator coolers will be taken out and a central evaporator cooling system will replace the coolers. The coolers will be placed in quarters without any cooling system. ONE PROJECT that has yet to be approved is a building that will centralize most of the services on post such as the Post Exchange, die Four Sea sons Shop, the Commissary, tho Beauty Shop, etc. The Dugway Women's Club thanks Col. Kingdom for interesting, informative talk and also thanks him for taking time from his busy schedule to speak to us. 495 CHARGE SAVAGE "SPRINGFIELD PUMP SHOTGUN Features 5 fast shots - shoots all 2 34 and 3" Magnum shells. Machined steel PLAIN BARREL IN rece- finish. "electro-cote- " iver-Durable mhf!i REG. 1 X toko up to 1 2 month! to pay (PhB undar 200.00) INTEREST 34 95 $ mmm jS;'- Buy now with NO 67" ITO s PJR. A.M. to L Wuiv-WW'-- O WjT, f bf rff: V - f&'JMl.,' mJ WMffcW2Si 12 GAUGE BERETTA Desert drifts TO88 W 1 1 AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN WITH EXTRA VENT RIB BARREL REG. Own the best at a special money saving price. 316.00 Low recoil gas operated action. Hand engraved AL-- 2 si receiver and hand checkered European walnut stock. bore. Chrome-line- d COMPLETE WITH TWO BARRELS v. ft Tirai iffF ll."hgii I II - I I mmm-- m. . m m BAIR LEVER ACTION BIG GAME RIFLE Comes in your choice of .308, 243 calibers. Rotary steel, proof magazine, lever safety. Chrome-mol- y Ssusge 99-- E REG. 139.95 04 II tested barrel. Side ejection perfect for scope mounting. 6 REL0ADER or 303 20 rounds Classic 401 NOW ONLY 4 Pitr A fantastic buy on the excellent AT SUNSET NOW ONLY Classic 400 that weighs less, has plenty of magnification and a dual-- retical design. All with Weaver precision optics. m 49 AT SUNSET X REG. a shell in 1 2 sec- 29 99 70.00 VALUE SUNSETS REG. PRICE 44.99 RCBS Rifla Loader NEW ''LAGE" ONE PIECE 30-0- MODH 7fin RIFLE WITH INT arnnii "CIIPER-TnT- 30-0- RELOADER Features the new 'crimp ease" crimp die Reloads 600 shells per hour stroke of lever proa complete reload Floating crimp starter automatically aligns with old crimp. 9 Built in primer catcher Complete with quality Bair dies. REG. 169.95 99 64.50 49 99 large rifle primers of 100 primers 49 c box WADS LEE The 700 has stronger bolt action with three rings of steel lock up. "Jeweled" bolt, Monte Carlo stock and crisp trigger. COMPUTE REMINGTON 700 ADL RIFLE MOUNTING AND PACKAGE DELUXE "SUPER-COTE- " SCOPE CCI Excellent for target shotshell AA & Remington RXP. primers loads, fits Winchester BORE Box SIGHTING INCLUDED REG. la.oo SAK0 MANNLKHER OR S PORTER WITH WEAVER "MARKSMAN" 4-- X SCOPE SAKO RIFLE DELUXE RINGS WEAVER "MARKSMAN" O wX WITH SUPER-COT- E SCOPE MOUNTING A SORE SIGHTING "SPEER" 1" REG. 1.S0 powder A COMPLETE WITH SCOPE AND RINGS MOUNTED no need to buy any more equipment. Q 6 67 9.9S RELOADING reloading SCOPE great big game rifle valuel You get the world famous Mauser action beautiful workmanship and proven accuracy. Adjustable trigger, sliding safety, hinged floor plate. MFLE LOADERS Reloads shells anywhere Raw. POWDER BUSHINGS 4-- X BOLT ACTION RIFLE 4-- X 88 BAIR SHOT & "red dot" THE FN "MUSKETEER" of 100 primers loaders Yewr choice SHOT SHELL OR REG. 300.00 Take pride in owning the best. Now at a fantastic low Sunset price. The "SAKO" engineered to be precise and flat shooting. Rich hand checkered European walnut stock. COMPLETE PACKAGE 99 CCI SHELL 170.00 f" 'Rock Heavy-Dut- y Chucker Rifle Reloader with 'compound leverage system. In 308, 270, 243. REG. SH0TSHELL duces 33 RCBS "POLAR BAIR" Each 43.50 REG. SHOT DAM.MWfA Special Frame with primer catcher, universal primer arm. Complete with dies for one caliber. In 308, 270, 243. Box REG. 'O' block advanced leverage system allows easy ejection of all shells Reloads BRITISH LOADERS G New onds Comes complete and ready to go with set of 1 2 ga. dies. REG. 49.95 BAIR RUFKE BAIRCAT" SH0TSHELL Wide selection of bushings, easy to change SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE PRACTICE AMMO 30-0- 95 ,m m m RCBS 13 99 BULLETS Complete stock of calibers and grain sizes. o .mi, .sir, 4.1 MM. Kef. 4.90 Ul 3 33 te .. HO sf 0 O.ZTO, .144, Comes in z. REG. cartons. 2.00 1 59 M. 404, Keav5.7Ste 4.40 m i vw .404 a 27 sjr. " pllnkar. Re. 3.40 -- ft CLAY TARGETS Case of 135 TARGET THROWER Practice now for season ahead tOTH FOR ONLY 3 - WWWIH MM. t |