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Show ! i';'';'"v i LjfJ AKE Y0U READY? j gf' MOURNING DOVE; SEASON OPENS I WE HAVE IN STOCK ;i ALL SIZES SHOT IN SAL, SEPT. 1 i 12, 16 AND 20 GAUGE Mourning1 SHOTGUN SHELLS Dove Season L m years opens on Saturday' Sept. 1. And you will be ''' CDITIAI among Ihe bird hunters ;i Ul LiLLrlL . who trek to the fields early Saturday morning ;? NO. 8 SHOT, LOW and you'll be among "the best" if you check your.s' VELOCITY SHELLS hunting equipment wiihii THE SPECIAL SHELL your gear u -a order FOR DOVES Let us help you PrePare,,, now for Dove, Duck and Pheasant Hunting. ,j: HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING FOR HUNTING LICENSES THE HUNTER new "tv ;; AUTOMATICS ', pumps wSm i NOW IN STOCK pp YWj I jEFFERSON MERCANTILE CO. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE , TXSPIKATIONAL PROGRAM SUNDAY. SEPT. 2 KSL Salt Lake City 8:45-9:15 a. m. Subject: The Necessity for Right Motives Speaker: Harry C. Browne Soloist: Paul Tibbets o o CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TRANSCRIBED PROGRAMS Each Sunday, 9:30 a. m. KUTA Salt Lake Oily KVNU Logan KOAL Price KJAM Vernal O Q Q THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR VIEWS THE NEWS KUTA Salt Lake City Tuesday Evenings, 9:45 9 COLLEGE AT ITS BEST Utah's Land-giant College gives highest quality education. It prepares young men and women for success in their choice of hundreds of useful vocations. It fits young people for constructive democratic citizenship in farm and home and city. SCHOOLS OF Agriculture Engineering and Technology Arts and Sciences Forest, Range, and Wildlife Commerce Management Education Home Economics Graduate School Known as the "West Point of the West," Utah State has an outstanding Reserve Officers Training Corps with Artillery, Ordnance, Quartermaster, and Air Force units. To meet a strong demand for women trained as home economists, teachers, and other professions, USAC provides varied and excellent training for girls. FALL REGISTRATION: September 24-26 For catalog and other information, address THE PRESIDENT UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN, UTAH "Liberal and practical education" llBfiilffiK& TfiPlMillif j j NEW. SOFT LEATHER BOYS' STRAIGHT- T; If :.o CLOSED CASUALS OXFORDS TIP OXFORDS IS4.98 S4.98 $6.50 ? Young-in-heart style with For School! For Sports! U plenty of fashion appeal, For whenever, wherever Styled like his dad's! Good flattering cuffed detail, you need sturdy, comfort- looking straight tip ox- wedged heel, cork-rubber able shoes! Elk-finished fords with rugged compo-?j platfoim Have yours in cowhide moccasin-toe ox- sition soles, thick rubber . black suede, ginger spice fords with long-wearing heels these are real val- side leather, or two-toned, neolite soles . . . they're ues at Penney's price! Bur- in brown with ginger! priced for value, now! gundy or brown, sizes 3;"; S zes 4 to 8. Brown, sizes 4 to 8. to 6. ' MISSES' ' STRAIGHT-TIP TEENS' LEATHER ! SADDLE OXFORDS OXFORDS BALLET FLATS ? ' S5.90 S7.90 $2.98 1 Your beloved saddle shoe Handsome style for all- Dress-up looks plus com-J priced thrifty-low, now! occasion wear! Good-look- fortable fit in perky flats 1 Long wearing leather with ing side leather oxfords you'll wear for school, for ': 9 thick white rubber soles vvith thick rubber outsoles P'ay, even for dates. Soft, '? s 1 and heels . . .choose brown that give you plenty of smooth leather with long- - 5 or black with white. Sizes long wear. Rugged Good- wearing- synthetic soles, int H 4 to 8. year Welt Construction. black or white, sizes 5 to 8. B Girls sizes 12l2 to 3, $4.98 Brown, burgundy, 6-10. See that tiny-price Buy v - I r:;::.l : fWhat happens when Y; ,:-J Standard men go into vvS;, ,5 the armed forces?" x s jsf T- ; j 0ne question on many people's minds these ss v V s s - i 1 days is how military service may affect themselves or X N v" v s v s PeoPte they know... their jobs, their family security. i. s f C--- v - I People ask us, of course, about what happens to em- v sS x 'I ployees of Standard Oil Company of California. Y lY N v I Tneanswersnowswnatab,'scomPanycando. Y -X1 Standard Oilers come through this trying period sk aU& o.k ,&Mattmi..iii v.--- :. w,J in better financial shape than you might expect: Let's take for example Bill, Suppose Bill is called into the When Bill leaves, he gets an er-an er-an average young Standard Oiler. armed forces. One problem a man tra month's pay. Then, Standard He makes $368 a month. He has faces then is lower income. But be- sends his family a monthly check Company-paid life insurance cause Bill qualifies as to depend- to make up the difference be-worth be-worth $4,420, a pension plan paid ents and length of service, he'll be tween his GI and Company pay-partly pay-partly by himself, other benefits. helped by a Standard Plan. up to one-half his regular salary. ll Mm MlMlhii sXvJ Moreover, Bill's Company life When Bill comes back, his job This is Standard's "G.I. insurance remains in force. And is waiting, his benefits are intact. Policy" for qualified employees the pension plan, which Bill paid Standard, having big economic re- called into the Armed Forces. We for in part while he was working, sources can act to preserve the believe it helps to strengthen continues to grow but now human resources of the nation... Company morale, and that of the Standard of California pays it all. people like Bill and his family. whole nation as well. I d Like tO KnOW . . . Many people write to Standard asking pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in care of: "I'd Like to Know," 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20, California. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better |