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Show I mo I I SECOND SECTION 12 GAUGE REG. $3.70 29 29 Reg. $3.40 16-Ga- ., Rag. $3.20 20-G- a., SHOT SHELL Ml .. UUE Price of liberty: Sacrifice T 87 IU IEG.U9... TOPS OR BOTTOMS H. Muh UO INf. Veto rani Pay AT BIG SAVINGS I double water ripoHont. VEST flHfc 1 Your Choice of Shotsize Box of 25 vviti . . . strtchwd COLONEL WAII G. CHIN, CBR commandant, congratu-late- i Elber Mallory upon his recent promotion to Specialist Fifth Class. UNDERWEAR r Heavyirty canvas 2.49 2.37 227 12 Gauge 16 Gauge THERMAL-KNI- VESTS ss Mit preferred ludeted oaderwoor for cold weather oreor . . . keeps yoe worn and MTisr wi irp csRvTfrrma perotoros. Tbonool koft att cotton with Moftichod coffs aod The 2 SHOTSHEli BELT . . . eompletel IhosS.HLUXL ock SHOTGUN or RIFLE ' CLEANING KITS WITH PERMANENT METAL CASKS Solvent Oil O.D. Color. 24 oiootk ahotfun ohofl hold-o- n with ohoH ohoN rtdRO. Heavy wabMng. Rod On Nov. 11, Americans will take time to remember the men who have served in the countrys armed forces. This national holiday, which is now called Veterans Day, began back in 1919 as Armistice Day, a day to celebrate the end of the war that was to end all ware. In 1954, in recognition of the hard facta of international life, the name was changed. During the years since the first Armistice celebration, it had become apparent that there would always be other nations unwilling to let the last war be the last History was teaching us that the cost of liberty might be not only eternal vigilance but continuing sacrifice as well. Nov. 11 was renamed to honor all the men and women who had shared in this long struggle. To quote from President Johnsons proclamation for Veterans Day, 1967, "Again today, in a complex and bitter war, Americas sons must fight in freedoms defense. None before them have fought more bravely, or with greater devotion to Americas cause, than those who serve us now in Vietnam. The defense of freedom continues, carried forward by men who remember that their fathers, and their fathers fathers also fought for liberty in this century. The world has seen no permanent armistice, but it has seen and will continue to see a lot of American veterans. On Nov. 11 we are reminded of their sacrifice! and accomplishments. We cannot forget them on any day. (ANF) 11B-40- ) ing centers. THE COURSE stresses combined arms tactics 407 hours of it including such subjects as patrolling, offensive and defensive operations, artillery and engineer operations, and internal defense. In addition, there are 76 hours of weapons training, using the entire arsenal employed by Infantry soldiers. Other classes teach military leadership, map and airphoto reading, intelligence, information, medical subjects, drill and - SALE - ted . time-in-grad- time-in-servi- 6. , well-train- - MUNSINGWEAR HOSE ALL COLORS & STYLES PAIR FROM 6 to 7 P.M. FRI, 3rd 1 STOCK UP NOW FOR YOURSELF AND GIFTS) 2 B$m8nglm (Ml D LIGHTWEIGHT, STREAMLINED FOR FAST HANOUNGl INSULATED Moo Buckets 31 Gallon Zinc Coated Garbage Bamboo Leaf Cans THERMAL BOOTS With Roller Wringer Rakes $3" RoS- - Reg. 5.98 First insu boots with deep elected sizes. Hoavydutywarm and comfortable log. 60c 39 Kodak Instamatic Bonier 120 104 Outfit Camera 15M WOOL SOCKS I 2-sp- eed wi,h hi9h iB,,B,y Portable Record Radio Pocket Radio I Typewriter W Solid State Transistor h,,B, Player $!466 $S INSTANT Mercury Portable Reg. 1.00 Deluxe 7 pair Reg. 5.98 Reg. 59 CREDIT . Fridays 9 to 6 Saturdays 10 to 7 Al other Pays dosed San. Drily NO HEADQUARTERS FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS i INTEREST 9 to t Now Lay-A-W- ay 151 no. for Christmas main , command, tactical communlca tions and equipment, and unR materiel readiness. The 41 classes scheduled al f Fort Benning this fiscal year to turn out 8,200 junior V leaders by next June. The majority of candidates W the Infantry NCO Candidate , Course are recent graduates of basic and advanced training-t- he first 16 weeks of Army lifor, and others are from Active Army units. Coals are to eventually fill all quotas on a volunteer basis. ALL CANDIDATES enters E-- 4 ing the course are promoted to E-- 5 and are further promoted to after successfully completing thh academic phase. Candidates who were already E-- 4 when selected) for the course may be promoted to E-- 5 before completing the aca- demic phase if they are eligible e, under minimum requirements. Five per cent of the academic phase graduates who demonstrate exceptional tactical skill, poire, confidence, maturity and leaderE-ship may he promoted to E-- 5 academic Additionally, phase graduates who perform In an outstanding manner during OJT may be promoted to E-- . This opportunity is limited, hown ever, to one man in each comAIT an group assigned to ' for OJT. pany The program offers a promotional opportunity for any soldier who has the motivation and desire to advance through the ranks. an For example, ' enlistee or draftee can enter dw Army, complete BCT, AIT, the 12 weeks of formal training arid nine weeks of OJT, and emerge staff as a young, sergeant six grades up the promotion ladder. Brush Patches Gunslick ATTENTION 10 to soldiers, fresh from Vietnam-oriente- d Advanced Infantry Training at Forts Polk (La.), and Jackson (S.C.), are attending the first class of the Infantry NCO Candidate Course, which liegan September 5 at Fort Benning, Ga. CLASSES BEGUN since that time have included candidates from Forts Gordon (Ca.) and McClellan (Ala.), Future classes will add Forts Lewis (Wash.), Onl (Calif.) and Dix (N.J.) as sources for these candidates. The Benning course is to lie the largest of three such courses conducted by the Anny. Similar NCO programs are planned for Armor at Fort Knox, Kv., and for Artillery at Fort Sill, Okla. The overall program is designed to fill the gap in junior combat leaders (E-- 5 and E-which now exists throughout the Army. Training of these future NCOs is accomplished in 21 weeks the first 12 in the classroom, followed by nine weeks of training (OJT) as fire team and rifle squad leaders within Army train(MOS HIGH POWER 20 Gauge 26 r The U.S. Continental Army Command (USCONARC) has begun a program which will result in training the Armys finest young soldiers to lie noncommissioned officers. Approximately 200 FEDERAL Now 19(7 Pintle Wotarpreef dret-- h V Course Started BELOW WHOLESALE PREMIUM PLASTIC DUCK LOADS l NCO Candidate SHOTGUN SHELLS VELOCITY r TEST RUN, Dugway, Utah, Fri., Nov. 3, 1967 (&n3 HIGH t . Wte6 |