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Show Friday, March 8, 1974 ; h ' New U.S. citizen Panama native has busy week It was a memorable week for a Dugway medic. SPECIALIST 4 Vincent Forth not wily reenlisted in the Army for six years, but also received another document changing his life: his naturalization papers. The Panama City native began preparing for this week over six months ago. Sp4 Forth wanted to reenlist when his term was completed, but he also wanted to be stationed near his home. In order to serve an overseas tour of duty, he had to be a citizen of the United States. After contacting the Dug- Judge Advocate General Office, Sp4 Forth was direct- ed to thie Salt Lake County Clerks Office, where he be- gan the naturalization pro- Six months of study fol- - lowed. THEY GAVE me some books to study, Sp4 Forth said. It was pretty hard, but the test was easy after all that studying. Early this week, Sp4 Forth received his paper from the Third District Court of Salt Lake County. He immediately contacted Dugway Proving Ground Career Counselor Staff Sergeant Edward who began a concerted effort to obtain the former automotive mechanic his desired duty station in Panama. And his efforts paid off. We try our best to give the man what he wants," SSG Feingold said. SP4 FORTH commented that all his hopes were rally coming true. I got he everything I wanted, said. Im very glad I did it. He joined the Army in April 197&. It was the portunity, he said. You have more benefits and schooling. They told'me I had the scores to go into the medical field, and I liked that. Fein-gol- d, ay op-ces- 2nd place Intramural champs The Civilians came in second in the Intramural season after a loss to the Front (In): Dennis Lamoreaux, Mel Osborne, Larry Hospital in the Evans, and Arne Ardell. Back: Casey Livingston, Harold Chadwick, Monty Kuddes, and Allen Cook. Not pictured are Mike Riddle and Doug Moe. The Hospital team came out on top in the 1974 Intramural Basketball season by beating the Civilians in a play-of- f George Wall, game. Front e Gordon Rett era th, Fred Mata, Don Benidge, and Charles Blair. Back: David LaRue Richard Guthrie, Brewer, Washington, Greg Wakefield, Smith, Ray Chester, and Richard Sniders. play-off- (I-- Lor-din- MSB s. TTnL nittictc lit II dlllolS 1 tit high school Oil (llSplciy HAND GUN of exhibit A traveling 34 paintings by Utah artists is' currently on display at die Dugway High School Library. Sponsored Utah Artists, by- - SALE Associated the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts and the Dugway Parent- - Teachers the display is Association, the to public. The works open can be viewed during school hours until March 14. Additionally, the display will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. on March 11 and 13. 4 Vincent Forth of Dugway s U.S. Specialist Army Hospital is congratulated upon his reenlistment in the Army by Hospital Adjutant ILL John P. Colson. Sp4 Forth, who also became a naturalized American citizen during die same week, reenlisted for six yean and duty in his native Panama; n The medic received his naturalization from the Third District Court of Salt Lake ld . County. March climatology Milder temperatures with spring on the way r ' 9 t f.. A 22 after automatic pistol Positive safely, stotiery target sights fetal capacity -- 11 REG. :he 75.00 FAMILY RG 31 SWING0UT REVOLVER I&WER A pa-pe- . Fog ST0EGER LUGER Deathbed Drama ' special cottar 5 shot capacity swiagevt cylinder SI IMS KB. It was a scene fit for the movies. Old Mr. Watkins lay dying. His will was rushed to his hospital room, ready for signing. But as he was in the act of inscribing his name, his strength failed him. he whisHelp me finish, pered. A friend stepped to the bedside, held the dying mans hand, and helped him complete the signature. Was the will valid? A court ruled that it was indeed, even though Watkins had not been able to finish the name himself. The court said there could be no doubt, under the circumstances, that the signature was his own voluntary affirmation of the will. ' Remington. RELOADER OUTFIT 3.0 KG. 43.50 March averages just over five days with measurable precipitation (greater than 0.01). The mean total for the month is 0.5, however in the past eight years only once during March did the expected rainfall occur at Dugway (Mar 1968 1.20 inches). The average snowfall for the month of March is 3.0 with the greatest 24 hour snowfajl of 5.00. The highest temperature expected in a typical March is 69.0 degrees with a low of 20 degrees (The Western Hemispheres highest recorded temperature was 134 degrees at Death Valley, Calif., 10 July 1913). During March the skies will be mostly cloudy with southerly winds of 4 to 6 kts. On Mar 1 the sun rose at 0706 hours and set at 1823 a possible eleven hours and seventeen minutes of sunlight. On Mar 31, the sun will rise at 0618 and set at 1858 hours a passible twelve hours and thirty seven minutes of sunlight. During March of 1972 13 record maximum temperatures and 6 record minimums were set. The outlook for March is above normal precipitation (1.30") and near normal temperatures (max. 47.0, Completely equipped Primer, catcher, and shol L-- IJ Universal Sooner or later, death overtakes us all. Yet, people persist in waiting until their final to make a will. Obviously, this heightens the Consider anchance of a slip-uother deathbed case: An elderly widow also felt her strength ebbing while she was part way through her signature. But instead of asking for assistance, she merely lay back and said: I just cant sign it now. She never did finish. In due course, her heirs tried to establish the validity of the will on the basis of the partial signature. But this time, their efforts were in vain. The court said the wid- min. 28.8). ows own words indicated that Courteiy of Dot 19t 6WWg, USAF, Air We$ther Semico (MAC) ge did not consider the docu- ment complete. Courtesy of Det 19, 6WWg, USAF, Air Weather Ser- In a third case, a man had alvice (MAC) ready lapsed into unconscious-- . ness by the time the will was brought to his bedside. Here too a friend held his hand and guided his signature. Afterward, everyone agreed that the will had been drawn up in accordance with his instructions. Nevertheless, a court found the mans will null and void. The signature didn't become his, said the court, merely because his hand was in physical contact with the pen while his name was being written. There was no magic in his said the court Both touch, its power and the intelligence necessary to direct it were in a state of suspension. one sot ts An American Bar Association public service feature by Will Bernard. 6 1973 American Bar Association ao mmm mAIlTO HONEY BAIR p. SH0TSHELL am RELOADER o REG. CUT 74.95 it Interchangeable 'crimp ajp. aasy1 dit it Built in primer catcher Rsmavabla hoppers Prositivo ejection GSDG&D INSTANT mm CREDIT Example: Make a purchase of $120, including sales tax. Cash price and deferred payment price are $120. Pay nothing down, and only 12 monthly payments of $10 each. Limited to $250 and under. GH332ES? mmm 66BG$B l22JMp GmUSD EES WEEKDAYS 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to STORE HOURS 5 P.M. IN TOOELE 215 North Main Next door to Albertsons |