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Show 12 Wednesday September I, 1943 of Damage $500 Worth - What Hctslllczlenc : New Army Relief Show Is Planned Moss Ilart Writes M nninftiMIMMMitlim-- Tr" ""r Got . . III' Ana to Direct LatesifiPrbduction With both stagehand screen ver-sions of. "This O the Army" a confirmed success, the War De partment recently 'announced plans for another Broadway show for the benefit of Army Emergency Relief funds. The new show, to be written by stage-wis- e Moss Hart, who wrote 'Lady in the Dark" a lew years back, among others, will concentrate its attentions on the Army . Air Forces. Designed to "depict the true spir it of the Air. Corps," the presenta tion will be a play having both its serious and its humorous moments. Moss Hart will not only be the au thor but also the director. The casUwill be taken from for mer stage stars now serving in the AAF, Only Air Corps personnel will - participate. Selection of actors, technicians, musicians and stage hands is. proceeding in AAF units throughout the nation. Offices "have been opened at 67 Broad Street, New York City. In charge is Lt. Col. Dudley S. Dean. assisting him 'will be Lts. Irving Paul Lazar and Benjamin Landis. As yet untitled, the show. is ex pected to reach the New York stage some time in October. r 'is ' ' fit h4 ' . i" i I If V J , . FIREMEN - . . Are shown fighting the spontaneous combustion fire roof of the new operations repair hangar, "Carelessness" was -- ' on the iUC IV1WVW Carelessness Cause ,0.f Damaging r Loss Estimated ; : $500; Tar Mops i Secretary Fire at' ' SxS a' 2 H.F. Girls Wed Blamed for Blaze Eva Evensizer and Deane Randall Wed UASF Soldiers Resulted in an estimated $500 damage to the roof of the new operations repair hangar. "Investigation, disclosed,' Fire Chief W. C. Jensen" reported, "that tar mops carelessly ' left on the roof of the hangar ignited through Spontaneous combustion. If it had not been noted immediately by Patrolman I N. Giles greater damage would have resulted. ' "Tar mops are generally left in wad and retain a considerable amount of heat because of application requirements., ' The outside cools first while the internal heat generates a gas which on reaching kindling temperature smolders and finally bursts into flame. , "In this particular case the mops probably smoldered for some time before bursting into flame. Persons working with inflammable materials should be particularly careful to avoid such danger which comes from constant handling re sulting in carelessness," Chief Jen sen warned. " CaDt. Nedwin R. Weber, base "Security officer, .pointed 'out that the Incidents of this nature result in loss of valuable material,' many man-houof production and have retarding effect on tae war . ' fei In Ogden Sat. Carelessness has been officially blamed for the fire last week that HEADING . . . The Red Cross set up at Hill-cre-st chapteris recently Mrs. Margaret Bennett, executive secretary. She will di rect all types of Red Cross activ ity, such as welfare work, nurs ing, recreation, lems and adjustment family aid. prob- - Unauthorized Wearing Of Insignia Stopped Several persons have been repri manded in keeping with a recent announcement calling attention to forbidding the military regulations wearing of official air corps in- signis oy unnwnoniea peraons. The regulation is being enforced ana ine oy doui Miuiary Auxiliary Military rouce,R. accora- Weber, ing to Captain Nedwin Base Security Officer,, who stated that 'the identity of violators will not be revealed. rs Starting a New Career I Eva M. Evensizer of OASC mes sage center and Deane Randall of recreation unit became brides in a double wedding ceremony at the 1: Methodist church in Ogden at 7 o clock Saturday evening. The Rev. Dr. Walter I French performed the double ceremony, Miss Evensizer became the bride of Pvt. Daniel W. Rust of Bren ham, Tex., who is stationed at the Utah ASF Depots in Ogden; She wore a street dress of soldier blue, and was attended by Miss Hildrew Carlson, also a Hill Field employe, who wore a costume, Both young women wore corsages of roses. Best man was Pvt. Rob ert Rueble of the ASF Depot. Deane Randall was married to Pvt. Bill M. Steigleder, also of the The bride wore Utah ASF Depot a navy blue ' suit with a corsage of gardenias and Ulisman roses, whUe her attendant, Miss Marcelle wore Bullock, another - Wack -- uIt wltftHillfielder, a similar COr- Private Robert D. HoUtein i acted as best man. Una arroun of frisnda und im1 tives attended the wedding, and also a party given at the Old Mill afterwards. The two couples were guests of fellow M.P.'s from the company in which the two bride grooms are assigned. rose-color- ' - it v 0 - ;A ' f,; 3 a ed - a THAT DOROTHY ROBERTS HASN'T? limbs (see above) is . former Hill The gal with tJ Field employe, wis it modeled In San Francisco and ether pointaAs you might MT hosiery modeling was her specialty. BeeenUjr she was nawWI ' very lucky guy. j Hill Field Girl Married Draftsmen Wanted For Field Work Persons having training or occu pational ' experience in drawing or drafting' are invited to report to the employment branch, civilian personnel, for interview. Opportunities await persons with this experience and it is possible tnat some individuals, already employed here may be transferred to the advantage of the .war effort, oinciaia stated. Permission should be first ob tained from unit supervisors before reporting for interview. - 1-- ; More Soldiers Pass Cadet Board Exam. "X"' THE AGE OF 84 . . . Vinton Pklnex Is working bare as a mechanic's helper, after an already active life. In perfect health, he sees no reason why bis age should keep him from helping In the war effort. Meet Mr. Vinton Phinex, who atgrandsons in the Army Air Force the age, of 84. (s proudly starting may take aloft planes that he is on a new career, .as a mecnanic s working on. An active professional man helper at Hill Field, where he took up his new vocation August 7, work- throughout a long and productive ing on nose assemblies on the line. life, Mr. Phinex feels deeply the Mr. Phinex is reticent to talk significant part America must , about himself, but he sees no rea- in this war and in a search play for son' why a man who has always lasting peace. With that idea in enjoyed perfect health shouldn't mind he has come from his home take an active part in in Greeley, Colo to join the thou- more fighter planes in the getting air at sanas or other war workers who this crucial time. each do their part every day to le likes to think that his two 4 Jul rour run vieia soldiers were at Buckley Field, Colorado, Auz AT ust we to begin cadet basic training. The men were proc essed by the field board early this month. The four men transferred from ' 25 the pre-aviati- on replacement pool to Sgt John D. Selfrled, Pf c. KODert is. wronknite, pre Dale Wood. Pvt. Lyle D. March Six more local EM's have been passed by the cadet board and are awaiting assignments for basic training. They are Pfc. Ml 482nd - Buckley were I chael Coooer. Jr.. Ssrt. Keith K. Johnson, Pvt. Dlx B. Miller, Pvt Ronald Miller, Cpl. Claude Mc Graw, and Pfc. Douglas W. Die trick. . DEANE RANDALL . . . Who was Wed last Saturday stationed at UASF Depot. A double wedding ceremony, Mser, also of Hill Field, was united to another UASF J , |