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Show i 1 1; ,f 1 mi "He died. But through his faith, He is still speaking ipn Ulster Hebrews 114 S. Army Hocpital DetachSTAFF SERGEANT Nomiui C. Hodkinsoa, a member of the U. LTC Paul W, Shefiler, commanding and 6am handshake a congratulations receives ment, of the Hospital Detachment, upon his reenlistment. VALLEY FORGE, Pa. fANF) On the 235th anniversary of the birthday of George Washington, the highest award of the Freedoms Foundation was made posthumously to Army Pfc. Hiram D. Strickland, Graham, N.C., for a letter which expressed the young soldiers premonition of death; his feelings about his country, his job as a soldier, freedom, God, and his family. PFC Strickland was killed in action while a member of B Battery, 2d Howitxer Battalion, of the 17th Artillery in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strickland accepted their son's award which included a check for $5000. His letter, found in his personal effects: Dear Folkc, I'm writing thin letter an my lant one. ... Believe me, I didnt kim t to die, but I know it wan part of my fob. I want my country to live far billionn and billionn of yearn M., Tlf to come. SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Karlheinz H. Dissel, Military Personnel NCO, receives congratulations from Headquarters and Headquarters Companys commander, CPT Cordon M. Roselle, Jr., after his recent reenlistment. Sergeant Dissel will leave Dugway this coming June for a tour of duty in Vietnam. I want it to etand an a light to all people opprenned and guide them to the name freedom we know. If we can etand and fight for freedom then I think we have done the job God net down for no. Itn up to every American to fight for the freedom we hold no dear. If we dont, the nmelln of free air could become dark and damp an in a prinon cell. . . . I can hold my head high became I fought, whether it be in heaven or hell. Bedden, the laying goen, "one more GI from Vietnam, St. Peter; Ive nerved my time in hell." I fought for Sandy, Nell, Gale, Mom, and Dad. But when the twine and Sandyn kidn get old enough, theyll probably have to fight, too. Tell them to go proudly and without fear of death became it in. worth keeping the land free. I remember a ntory from'Mr. Wdliann (SlricklantTn high nchool teacher) Englinh elauen when I wan a frenh-ma- n that laid, "The cowardndie a thounand timen, the brave die but once." Don't mourn me. Mother, for Pm happy 1 died fighting my country! enemien, and I will live forever in people n minds. I've done what Ive alwayn dreamed of. Dont mourn me, for I died a noldier of the United Staten of America. God blenn you all and take care. Ill be neeing you in heaven. Your loving non and brother, Butch Candid Cameramen USA Saving is the key to independence! When you save your hard earned money at your credit union, it provides generous dividends. Savings at your credit union provides availability and safety. Credit union members work, loan and save together not for not for charity profit but for mutual service. Here a click, there a clock, everywhere a click, click. With 80 per cent of the nations families owning cameras theres always someone close by when the pictorially unusual is too good to miss. Among the twond-a-hal- f billion pictures yearly, or.ceTa-lifetime are the camhd. that sped: for themselves. But photo- e , - one r e joys graphy jus photographer and his first cousin, the photo hobbyist. PHOTOCRAPHY is no open and shutter case - photographers merely start with a basic camera the amateur "Savings is a key to the future" Dugway Federal Credit Union, 2 522-257- Wisher model LRA ?7ln . ' ontra en spend miUrons deveP-ma- ny refinements, supphes ment The average cost of $1.9 more than double that ot our gross national product and two Dryer model LRE 780-- 0 and a half times that of disposable personal income. i JJIATEUR mapdmt and owvsAy - rapidly a stagger- deducted shutterbug ne gl.167. Now the teen-agis beginning to focus in on the phogoraphy accounting for some picture 50 per cent of inexpensive ca- mere fairs In 1950 the total sales of all was photographic equipment had er . growing ;hcby hmibeoi the recent technological break- through by scores of photographic manufacturers in such areas as instant-loadin- g still and movie cameras, automatic focusing, flash cubes (four consecutive flash pictures without dunging flash cubes), and instant pictures. These items have clicked at the sales counters, booming the amateur r. photography business even WASHER iTfRE. 0 WITH1 k 3 v 'iWj What then is the makeup of the amateur photographer today? What type of picture does he take, who takes them, and what is the most popular time of the year for picture taking? To begin with 55 per cent of general picture-takin- g is dime by the ladies. And more than half of American families take the traditional snap shots - though motion pictures and slides are rapidly closing the gap. THE HOME seems to provide the best photographic setting for die subjects people like to photograph most children, family groups and pets. Collectively three three subjects account for more than 60 per cent of all amateur picture-takinGenerally speaking, the greatest motivating factor for picturetaking is the desire and need to record and possess remembrances of events involving loved ones -split seconds in history that can only be captured on film. Oddly, more picture-takin-g occurs in the winter season' than in the summer especially in the November and of months holiday December. Winter photo subjects are mostly centered around the home, where as vacation, travel, gardens and other scenic attractions are most popular in the summer and fall. WE ALSO know that women, particularly young mothers, are cameras major users of whereas males lead in purchases of the more expensive equipment. Also the higher the education level,, the higher the- purchase rate of cameras and film. Though amateur photographers mostly stick to the usual, every once in a while they snap wonderfully bizarre candids when the hap pictorially pens. Some of the results are and quite hilarious. startling Life Magazine the country's leading picture magazine, has since 1952 been devoting a weekly page titled "Miscellany" to the unusual results of amateur photographers. When the series first legan, there was a feeling among some of the editors that there weren't enougji unusual amateur candids available, Init the other editors pointed to the fact that local the counpicture editors all over with marvelous inundated were try I. offbeat pictures. The results have mure than prosed themselves. Over 10,000 pictures from amateurs are sent in to Life Magazine annually and alxiut 50 actually see the light of print. No ironing needed for Permanent Press! 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