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Show TEST RUN, Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, July 23, 1965 I THE STROBE LIGHt . ' , Z&pJ&s 'n v i; jl - Sbrift ' , ' V , ; v- t: :: 'j- at I )' ' f.- i ;.. - - ' i!'i ' , 'vfX 'v :"3, ;"v - V ' ,:v- .. - , ! 1 I V pwjufer' ? s 'v .. ,! V " . . 'i-- '. i .'' , 1 V; 4 ' .' ? yi s 'CS ' "viS , ' $:v. ' - - ' :'!"' V- V ' ' 4 $ I jj P I V 8. ( flii'd J .; i'.'',i,Wyi Q Editorial 'I Am An American g a purpose dedicated to preserving freedom and peade, the United State! hai in veiled its military to a team of more than two and might and know-ho- With by Jan Hodge The Woman's Club of the Officers Open Mess had a coffee July 5 at the club. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. William Eshbaugh and Mrs. George Mauldin. Fresh carnations decorated the table. THE BRIDGE group is meeting this summer on Thursday mornings at a.m. in the OOM. Reservations to play may be, made with the weekly hostess listed in the Wednesday Daily Bulletin. The hobby group is also continuing their meeting this summer; information on the group's activities and meeting place may be obtained from Mrs. Karl Johnson. Mrs. Victor Lidner, a new member of the Womens Club came to Dugway February from San Francisco. Major Lidner, who was previously stationed in Viet Nam, is a surgeon in the U. S. Army Hospital. Mrs. Lidner graduated from the University of Kansas, where she was a fine arts major. In addition to two boys in San Francisco, the Lidners have five daughters at Dugway. Mrs. Lidner enjoys riding her Arabian mare, skiing and painting. She is teaching a childrens class at die Craft Shop' this summer. ' Major and Mrs. Gerald arrived in April. Mrs. Germuga, who now belongs to the Womens Club, is originally 'from Rochester, N.Y., where she attended Nazareth College. The GermugM came to Dug-wa- y from Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. They have a nine year old son, Timothy. Mrs. Germugas favorite hobby is .bowling. RECENT DELIVERIES, to our. Stork Chib include three boys and two girls. Lucian Andrew was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Petticord on May 20 at the Dugway hospital. Lieutenant and Mrs. James Weeg had their first child Msy 21 and named him Michael Shane. The first young Miss to join our dub is Stacy Elizabeth. Standeffor, daughter of Captain1 Mrs. William Standeffor, . and who was born June 10. A son, William Robert, was bora to Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Kraus June 21. A girl, Pamela Joyce was bora June 29 to Lieutenant and Mrs.' Gerald Sandor. by Ogdea Kraut This cat aeema to be literally froxen in the air. The topping of nearly any action can now be achieved with modern method in flaih photography. The above photograph was made with the aid of electronic flash, commonly called the strobe light. IT IS A REPEATING TYPE flashbulb which is guaranteed for 10,000 flashes, or practically a lifetime of use. This bulb is often referred to as the lively light because it is capable to of stopping action, on most units, from of a second. The light output is not quite as powerful as most regular-sized flashbulbs, however with the new increased speeds of Aims the difference is compensated. Some of the most treasured and best human interest photographs are the type known as candid. This type of picture is unposed, and most likely the subject is unaware of being photographed. With the aid of the strobe light, which not only produces sufficient light for the subject, but can also stop nearly any action. The strobe light is nearly identical to the light produced by the sun, therefore most films, such as certain kinds of color, which are adapted to sunlight, can be used with this new kind of flash system with similar results. This advantage, together with the speed, is not the only consideration in the use of the electronic flash over the use of the flashbulb. PERHAPS ONE OF the greatest favorable factors is the convenience of its use. When using a strobe light there are no packages of bulbs to carry; no used bulbs to discard; and no continual replacing of a new bulb after each picture is taken. Another important consideration is using the strobe light because of its low cost of operation. Many sizes, kinds, and types of electronic flash units are now available. Some are powered with the flashlight battery, and others with larger types of batteries; while some can plug into a regular housecurrent. The new nickel cadmium type batteries are now becoming the most popular and most convenient.' The cost of strobe lights range from 12.50 to over S75.00 on most amateur units. Yet, even the most expensive type units will only cost the operator about one cent per picture. This is a considerable savings by comparison with an average 12 cents for the common flashbulb. WITH ONE CHARGING of the cadmium strobe light, about 50 to 75 flashes can be taken, which is equal to approximately $5.00 worth of flashbulbs. And, with the shooting of about 25 rolls of film in flash photography, the strobe light will $601 pay for itself. Not all cameras are adaptable to the strobe light, but if x on the shutter, you Still Are Exemptions your earners has a setting marked are ready to shoot with the electronic flash. Flashbulbs require New York (AFPS) - It is not ' a short time to build up to peak intensity, and most shutters necewaiy tor students to stop are built to compensate for this, but the strobe light is working this summer after they taneous and so this factor must also be controlled in the shut- earn $500. ter. A director of the Internal New models of the electronic flash are coming out in very Revenue Service advises parsmall and compact sizes. They are light, convenient, and ents that it is possible to claim quickly attached to the camera. Once you purchase a strobe a sen or daughter as a depenlight you can take all the flash pictures you would like without dent on Federal income tax reany additional or continual expenses. You can shoot outdoors turns even if they earn more for fill" lighting; take pictures at parties, celebrations, or than $500 if the child is a student. every day family activities without any worry of expense. The next time you visit your camera store, ask the clerk Taxpayers are urged to confor a demonstration of the strobe light. The new models, sizes, tact their nearest IRS office for and prices will surprise you. These new achievements in photo- further information as to the conditions under which they graphic possibilities are not only informative, but very interesting. Modem photography requires keeping up with modern may receive the exemption on methods. their 1965 return. one-ha-lf 5 ItemHINn - must . ATTENTION I will be OFF STOREWIDE ! Every Item in Our Stock Must Be Sold Through These Doors By July 31 Never Again Such Buys! These Items are Being Sold Much Below Cost Quality Merchandise - Low Prices PLEASE, NO CHARGES All Sales Final Dugway personnel one day each week to provide consultation and service ou car, life and other forms of insurance. For appointment call or E. LeRoy Puffer, Travelers and Dairy land Ins. Duy Bonds. at Dugway . TRANSCRIPT AND RULLETIN CLASSIFIED AD RATES HOMES FOR SALE .SSSSTSfcEfih SC.'BL.w.) to owe inch esats FOR SALE (monthly rates) par torao-- up J6 per inch ever one Inch (monthly rates) SI JO per Inch Display Ads llONTHLY RATES am tor Martians ash. firms endtodtvUu-wttno changes. Except with the Transcript ak who maT M h an Bulletin, aU VANCE. CASH IN er. i I ERROR to s d lately. The paper la AN wU be included In the TEST RUN, a Ustribiited to 2,666 Dugway Proving Ground and wuikers, twicu Line SPECIAL NOTICE pja ORDEE N. Mala. 612-10- 62 EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants employment. Ph. 882-24- 0. FREE! BUSINESS MAGIC WAND - National Franchise opportunity - leader to PAIR Many Specials - Check Our Prices TODDLERS S5 S: BOYS SHIRTS BOYS PLAY TO SIZE 89c SHORTS 79c SUMMER CLEARANCE On All Dresses And I I Childrens Sportswear Is !j S $ :S TO Vl I Cotton Knit Suit, Sizo 14 Pair of 'Baby Doll' P. J.'s I 7 North i ed apartments. Main ed. 882-112- 4. FOR RENT - 3 room furnished FOR RENT - 3 room, furnished apt. Adults only. Call 882- - 270 niU? wP!rc.y , 5 East ruQ BEDROOM APT. PdMO Grmtsvllle. Clark, FURNISHED one bedroom utilities included. Private trance. FOR LEASE 150 S. apt. Hale, Grunts- - THREE ROOM unfurnished apt Sinn P'20 couple. 1 ' 24 N. let W. PPIO RENT - three bedroom, unfurnished duplex apt Ph. FOR 8824357. PART COLLIE PUPS. $5. 498 Brook. 882-430- 4145. BUY OWKLRS EQUITY Assume loan rad get a real buy on a 3 bedroom, brick, veneer, full basemeiit, extra LOT FOR SALE. Call 8824405 after 3:30 p.m. large, doubl? garage, very well car?d yard, near schools. HR654. reduced YOUNG LADY attending beauty school need ride to Salt Lake KNITS MADE TO ORDER. Ski City 5 day per week. Any- westers to baby clothes, ph. oi.z with opening Li car pool 17 prices. Call ly 882-12- 4 002-40- Evanton.-- . 0824ST V no answer call 882-445- 2. call plea FOR SALE - by ow ier. 2 bedroom frame house. Ph. . THREE BEDROOM heme, frill basement, large covered patio 2 car garage. 249 East 1st South. ELECTRIC IRON REPAIRING All makes. Steam Irons elean- ed and repaired. Elmer. 20 P to Jaty 20-west Vine. WANTED at new lota A few pjo HAS ITr Pest ct. trol chart You name the insect - we name the kill. Par---T---ley Savage, 282 S. 1st W. CRI WATKINS 882-195- 8. 882-180- 4. WANTED - Woman 3040 to tend children 5 days ieek. Ref. req. 396 N. 1st West WANTED - Sm j85055' Pd L Jufy 23 M0 DRAPERIES Ready Made or custom built All fabrics. Used piano. 4183. 882- - CRI SALE - 3 bedroom, VEHICLES FOR SALE brick home full basement, fenced back yard. Ph. 1963 Volkswagen. FOR SALE o Phone July 30 EQUITY ville. FOR LEASE CRI Modern Fbrniture. Gordons CRI designs. 60 S. Mato. 882-130- 5. FOR RENT - Quiet, shady trailer space for 48 foot trailers. 8844807. P40 $450 C-- 882-033- 2. BOARD AND ROOM for one or two men or couple. See Mrs. Mayer, 160 South 2nd West. Phone 10 apt furnished. com-plete- 882-103- 5. furn idled apart-- , FOR RENT mer.t. Excel lei. t location. Ideal for couple or two. three or 4 teachers. See at 382 S. Main. RE.E CRI 882-144- 4. furnished apt Private entrance and parking. Phone CRI new three bedFOR RENT room, unfurnished brick home 8824105. P-3- 0 condition- FOR RENT - one bedroom Ph. 8824152. APT. Air to $100 J5 NEW Wurlitzer Spinet pianos from $495. Parkers Music, 55 FOR SALE in Stockton. Call after 4 p.m. P4043 rj ROOM 82-22- FROM LOTS FOR RENT Single occupancy $60 monthly. Kitchenettes, furnished, utilities Included. LAS Apts. 315 East Vine. Call 8824227 anytime. after 5:30 p.m. CH-2- 2 FOR RENT - dean, modern house. Suitable foi References required. couple. HOUSE s fSliop 3, Tooele. ONE and two bedroom, furn idl- 10M. 8. in both turn APTS i FOUR 3 g. or trailer. Ph. 882-438- 7. FOR RENT Off 882-259- 2. WHITE SEWING CENTER TOOELE MERC CO. FOR SALE ice box for camper Cains Oaaltv 882-00- AUCTION SPECIAIS I St lat East,Apt. 7 W - coin-o- p car wash industry Minimum man power, maximum income. Your own business, Join a 26 - year profit program. Inquire Northwest Magic Wand, 1611 West State Street, Boise, Idaho. 23 ly 23 ty 882-447- 1. 882-41- 34 25c 8824780. ILL. BUY batteriea, scrap iron radiators. Ernest Vario, 44 N. 1st West. Ph. 8824357. y Rent New one or two bedroom apte carpets, drapes, refrig, stove, storage apace, etandard. WILL FURNISH or contact 260 N. Call OPPORTUNITY SEWING MACHINE REPAIR-A- ll makes. Dealers in Pfaff Sewing Machines. Hemstitching. Gillespies Sewing Machine Center. 261 So. 1st West. CRI Tooele. Ph. 8824601. P-0- 0, Months CHILDRENS AND MISSES P-t- FOR SALE OR RENT - brick CRI N. Mato. home, four bedrooms, large COPES RADIO TV SERVICE roc. room, with bar, two fire- SELL OR TRADE 9 cubic foot rfadio - TV places, all built-i- n appliances, 1964 Model Wizard Rcera- Fm - Am - wwavCEsT sofwater carpeting, drapes, JcNcv Motel Apt- call Service 882(352 Inquire tpr. Daytime Little 221 Skvltoe Ave. tener. ML area. Ph. 8824755 after --j ' ANNETT'S HAIR STYLING SA 4:30 p.m. for appointment household MISCELLANEOUS LON - 42 East 2nd North, 20 305 2.id South. E. across from Tooele Bowline furniture. Alley. Cute - permanents - to- 12 LARGE year old frame test styles. Early and lata wo- Moved to your lot. house. soil away the Blue Us- point meats. $3500 complete. F inane ins. Ph TAKE tre way from carpets and up-P22 Doran Hunt 882451A PROFESSIONAL hoistery. Rent electric sham- CLEANING SERVICE pooer $1. Gordon Furniture Co 50 S. Main. Expert rug and upholstery cleaning. Wall washing. Guar anteed. Reasonable. Free 3 timates. Call or 882- FOR SALE . WOMEN WANT WORK W THREE bedroom home, fin idled basement. 227 East First FURNISHED APARTMENTS-t- wo end three rooms. New kitchens, and appliances, electric ranges, automatic gas heat, air conditioned. Large recreation area. Rates start at $75 per month with all utilities furnished. Rent tor day, week, month or year. Linen service available, western Apartment Motel. 515 North Main, Tooele Phone 8824062 OF Z z-- 8 425 West. South. UNTIL JUNE 1 Lawn mowers precision sharpened. All makes. Small en- ine repair. Saws, scissors. Cal Farnives sharpened. rington, 287 MarVista Lane. o Full time. May 30 -- ; 3 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY p-- 8824303. FOR SALE 3 bedroom brick home, attached garage, chain link fence. Pay equity mid take over payments. 445 So. a.m., day of publiea- - 154 1171 61 11 8824511. 0. FOR SALE TV, highchair, crib, and mattress, 4 lawn chairs, training chair. Phone or 8824535. Pd August 4 Ave. Ph. 8824772 manly, without additional lor classified ado to ns; M . HSEFOiALETlTuuh ALLc!aSSIFIEDS . flQn (( FOR SALE - weaner and feeder pigs. Ready to go. Garth Stookey. pJuly 29 homes, lft bath, brick veneer frill basement, 1160 square ft. construction. $15,500. USED WINDOWS, doors, toilets, or 8844648. sinks, stoves, hot water heat- 1 NO. 2811 IK Mteir MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE one acre land and proposed uqw three bedroom 86 MEETINGS, WED. I P.M. . Ml E. UTAH AVE. W. K. PhflUps, Secretary CRI u $ Phono MM051 likiiii JuSy TeffiDperaritaires LOYAL ANKLETS too 17 South Mcrin 582-12- 0. Wanll M.l&esultts Are days at 6 COLORED No Refunds No Exchanges -7 RPOE ELKS No. & GQfi2l jet-ag- Students Earn 1 af-wee- Mr. Harold F. Egoscue and Dr. Peter F. Olsen of the Ecology and Epizoousy Branch here escorted a group of University professors throueh the Faunal Colony and other E and E activities on post July 15. President of the United States. One of the moat widely repeated statements made by the lata President John F. Kmnedy was in his 1M1 inaugural ask address, Ask not what your country can do for you what you can do for your country. This challenge is being answered by every American serviceman and woman around the world performing as a Guardian of the Nation." Regardless of service, the uniform worn by members of the Army. Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard proudly reflects the image of I Am An American. The image is further portrayed by Americana giving their lives to preserve freedom for people in Southeast Asia, and other areas of uneasiness, phia those dedicated to preserving the American way of life at home and abroad. b 1105, Theodore Roosevelt exclaimed, We hove duties to others arid duties to ourselves; and we can shirk neither, a message fulfilled by every American in uniform as a "Protector of Lberty. Times have changed to this world of crisis. No longer will a bow and arrow forestall an aggressor, no longer win a prope lie rd riven plane or steamship match e naval or nuclear-powere- d the aircraft, missile-migh- t, fleet. But today, as to the put, man can match man, even with the advancements of a technological age. Today's American to uniform is an ambassador abroad and a "Defender of Freedom, as described by Abraham Lincoln in 1558, Our defense is to the spirit which prised liberty ae the heritage of all men, in aU land everywhere." The 26th Century American in uniform is An Enemy of Tyranny," fulfilling today what Thomaa Jefferson defined in I have sworn upon the altar of God eternal hostility 1866, against every form of tyranny over the mind of man. The message, "I Am An American is echoed by every United States soldier, sailor, marine and airman wherever asDefender at Freedom;" signed as an Enemy of Tyranny;' Protector of Uberty end "Guardian of the Nation. This is the heritage of the Armed Forces of (he United States! (AFPS) Ger-mug- I. mata-tablin- million individuals. Since this nation's beginning, uniformed members of the armed forces have played a major role in retaining the free- -' doms and heritage envisioned by writers of the Constitution of the United States. In peacetime as in war, millions of United States military personnel abide by a Code of Conduct Daily they go about their chores, as a team positioned around the globe ready to the react to orders established by the - Commander-in-Chie- f, The professors were attend- I EARLY FALL ELK BeHUNT RETTEK ing the Institute of Animal havior at Utah State University EXPERT SAYS k I ti Logan. The Institute ie Early fall elk hunts provide course sponsored, by the .'a more rounded harvest of flit National Science Foundation pri' elk herd, according to Earl zooAssistant Chief iu marily for biologists and Sparks, ' charge of big game managelogists throughout the nation. a was by tour highlighted The ment for the Utah Department trip to the land dunes where of Fish and Game. the group observed the desert The early frill hunt gives a hebitata of wildlife. better distribution of harvest Mr. Egoscue said the visitors over the entire herd range. It were most impressed "by the also allows for a more uniform facilities and accomplishment reduction by sex and age hi the of the Proving Ground in op- herd. erating in an isolated area. Professors See Wildlife In Desert WHO 882-282- 3. P-t- 882-177- 9. PAINtInG Inte7iorand" EiT terlor. Preserving shingles, ph 882-405- 5. 30 P-J- tv . ROBINSON'S Custom Spraying 77.T7V 77" 71 must sell, FOR 1953 SALE Chev. Good ai yf,rd bisects. 124 South 0th home. 412 East 8240 condition. Call after 4:30 p.m. street. 17 Smith, Murray. Ph. AM64165 small electri- 7 77 cal MAJOR 7717,777"station 1958 Moor PLYMOUTH appliances Farit, repaired. 3 bedroom brick FOR SALE home, attached Barege, chain link fence. Trade equity for T TTuMPH7R.T7te. good pickup or car. 445 South 5L"Fri.Tp.mPhtn fJS!? 425 West. 2824780. Good condition. Ph. gat. 9 am till 6 pm JOB TRANSFER, ! 882-047- a-i- as aw g. 882-35- PW3 Buidtlf e LOST LOST mat. s brown wallet con- taining important papers. Har vcy Kern, 127 S. 2 A West. Ph. P40 882-220- WBwfflRjag' FOR SALE - 1955 rested call P-t- o Aug 17 in-t- 3. viMAL5 FOR SALE HORSES FOR 8824453. 7ALEpt P4O40 , |