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Show - Scenes From Winged Victory9 4 Show New Winged Army's Victory, Here Ihis Week rft UtdS k t t'2fv rro crss; oik J love , dramaticaUy to the told out. The tbe A meeting between r A, Wi passed or been washed solo flights, ultimately graauauun, and Moss Hart. tnr,i, .aCe Ad their nold's invitation in following which they get naviPentagon building offices iUl ...wasM1 as pilots, AAF assignments C. are all sigbombardiers, or gators In May, 1943 Hart aRreed told. nificantly wnte the play. He spent Wto a half months In Ogden Full Week matinee Thurs- bases collecting touring backgWS? J" Starting with the day the picture will be in Ogden terial. He wore an without insignia so the a Xull weeK, wuu me iui Jan- acept him as one of them ing scheduled for Wednesday, turned to Bucks county N h. Y ? uary 17, , ' , iT The history Denina uw iuiuhik home, to write the play "b. ? of "Winged Victory" is colorful. nated his services completelvfa the playwright who both the play and movie versim Early in 1943sucn As a result of "Winepd nits as xne mm Who Came to Dinner" and "You Don Taylor, the boy who wJG Can't Take It With You", was mftrp cutting nm asked whether he would write a other actor in Hollywood bal our army air forces. the war, will rise to stardom hZ play about H. Gen. H. Arnold, AAF com- of the most sympathetic parts manding general, desired that the camera ha! " ppn -- m Nil On 1 Ate yisitin bjjfe ,-- .. v. 1 Election of Council Members Set; Balloting Next Week (Continued From Page Sr ttg li iiil.iiw "cf ra m""-- 1 tmri : p? ; lis " : receipts of the show. (Continued day 1 !. Tender Moment in 'Winged Victory9 ber workers I rise fan Ition am 4etern Civil In ,my.r( sendme mitory is op sdmg Nurs treatrw amine list in xsj-ii- physic: when) An! ployes while jornu1 where ceive and disburse funds for nte maintenance and operation of atheci ctivities and facilities of a lawful nature which shall contribute tt tmn 1 cat s the comfort, pleasure, contentment and mental improvement of em. anno ployes and their families at! gish Knot UATbt. occup Cafeteria Supplies Funds illnes Funds for the operation of tht durin from association are obtained profits at the post cafeteria, receiDb' from all recreation such as pro 2(H ceeds from admissions to earna and dances, and juke and vending He machine dividends. Members of the retiring council are: Marlow V.JHTooton, president .1 Ted Olson, vice president; Bert Asay, secretary; Kemp Bourne, I Marvin Brown, Edna Mae Coleman, Melvin W. Carbine, Helen ( Huish, Kathleen Jones, Ida , Al Francis Foster, Lloyd, Don Johnson, Thomas Mackey, have Henry Scheuller, Melvin Schwarli bosp WhiteWilliam Wilson and Ben by 11k maintenance, Ted Olson in supply. Francis Foster in headquarters and miscellaneous and Bert Asay in personnel and base services. Last Saturday noon was the deadline for turning in nominat- - sides. Jacob-sen- com ing erat Survived Crash repi It are stat tior B cili H Judged as the "healthiest member in the nation" in 1932. SSgt. Earle A. Teeter, OATSC base engineering, vindicated the faith the club judges placed in him when he survived an airplane crash into an Alaskan mountain almost 10 years later. 8 Flying in an outmoded type bomber, on submarine patrol out of Anchorage, Alaska, Teeter crashed into the side of a mountain in January, 1942, and is alive today to tell the tale. Now at Hill Field and perform ing regular duties, he said that he was lucky to get out alive. "There were over 800 gallons of gas sprayea au over the hot engine, and the fumes did not ignite." . uescrlbme the Alaskan base as looking somewhat like Hill Field, especially tne close mountain ranges. Teeter said that the plane made it over the first low range then one engine failed. While trying to feather this ailing the second engine sputteredengine and died. The remainder of the crew were stunned or knocked into unconsci ousness, and Teeter, badlv bruised and mangled, managed to drag the unconscious crew members from the wreckage. Among the injured was his brother, Willis. Willis Teeter had his neck broken in two places in the crash ana was in a cast for almost a vear. Luckily, aid was rushed Immedi ately to the crashed bomber and day Names of those employes who received Card of Merit follow: Frederick B. Axhem, Edwin E. Baker, Edward M. Barlage, George W. Bauer, Alma Ballinger, Ira A. Beal, Frank J. Bertagnole, Angus L. Blaylock. Morris Bloomgarten, Reed C .Bolander, Silas Bonham, Edward I. Willard E. Boyland, Brenner. Emmet- - J. Brooks, James F. Brown, Elmer W. Calder, Harriet M. Carlos, John Castle, Robert G. Christie, John F. Closs, Charles A Cole, David Condie. Charles A. Conner. Roland T. Crane. Francis E. Dickson, Jose E. Willard E. Done, Elesta G. Eighme, Lloyd H. Fenne, Carl Fischer, Clara A. Fischer, Constant F. GavoliUe, Faye Gillian, William E. Ginn, Daniel R Gladden, S. Marcus Gould, George A. Green, Belle E .Hardy. Gustav Hartstrand, Edward R. Hedlund, T. Virgil Heiny. Gus M. Hultman, Roy E. Ingram. Lemuel Jensen, Algot B, Johanson, Olga A. Johnson. Monica J. Kempe, Harry E. Kiblinger, Harvey T. Kurzhals, Carl L. Larson, William Leary. Mabel M. Madsen, Madeline R. Maria. James T. Martin, John C. Mastoris, Edward L. Mc Arthur, LiUie E. McClain. Harvey IX Mea ley, Merrill B. Murdock, Chive H. Nelson. James D. Nielson, Jesse L. Overmyer, Charles F. Painter, Aaron S. Pointer, Ole H. Reiten, Jacob H. Rohrbach, Van A. Ron das, Joseph Rookhuyzen, Jewel P. Rushia, William E. Salisbury, Robert D. Simpson. Fred H. Urwin, Mathcw C .TolHt. Archie B. Torry, John T. Van Ilouten, Charles R. West, Charles E. Whiting. W. Gordon Bigelow, Mary C. Boggio, Edith L. Child, Mervin B Gill, Edna H. Grant, Benjamin Hu- genot, Joseph A. Lchner, George n. Mowrjr, William s. Riggs, Arthur Swanson, Lera B. Tucker, wames tr. waiton. obt pro Thi fan lim bai 4-- H to am 1 tai dii of B-1- hi-te- st ... As is apparent from the above PLENTY OF LOVE INTEREST scene, is present in the film version of "Winged Victory". Show tells story f six American boys from corner drugstore to world air battle- fronts. Special Service Arranging Ski Treks to Snow Basin skiing parties f Going out early in the morning, Special week-en- d to Snow Basin are being arranged and coming in late at night, these each week by special services, Cap- ski parties promise to be "the" tain Richard E. Pickens, chief, an- way to fun and hilarity through out the remainder of the winter nounced last Saturday. sports season. WAC's from this base Transportation to and from the as well as other nearby installa will be asked to accompany popular ski resort, with refresh- tions Gl's on their party. ments and drinks and the way to theWAVES from Clearfield are al- cook 'em will be taken on these ready planning to attend the Gl skiing . parties, so trips. wm be provided for transportation all. Organizations planning a ski outTows are in operation at both to are ing requested notify the spe- oi onow wasin s gooa skiing hills, cial service office and get the noti- ana as long as you re ui ana pack- fication of the date they will be ing that "dog license" you can issued skis and all other necessary ride the lutows free, all day! Re- your laenuncauon "!,irer equipment. he of was taken away from the scene thf accident, given aid, and is He arrived home in August. 1942. and spent a number of months under observation. Now out of the cast and performing his regular duties at base engineering, with SSgt. Earle library Teeter Offers Helpful Books Among the books now available are W Taf Fighting Congregation," by religion rart, which deals ofwith Java ana front lines k 4rhniral library tha East Indies; "Lightning SKyr .ow.tt Mann; Pvan' Blacks Law-- .tionary"; "Home Carpentry, Hamilton. New in the Armyj? What 7 Sears; by CovSse In Automotive Mertg. Frost; "A Primer of and Caverly; "Lubricants Oils for Macnme For those interested injboo personnel and personalities, brary offers ''P"?"0 We ment," by Scott; "Wby oem , Like Human qoc "How to Supervise Peopi fs vtr. per; "The PchoJgWo the e vising "War-TimSupervi"" Laird; tne Workers," SchulU, and EP' Selecting of chology by Laird. ES limitations because of his internal Injuries, he feels "almost as good as ever." In 1933 he set a U. S. record In the club by raising more corn on one acre than anyone else. His total reached 122 and two sevenths bushel per acre. Now that his in Juries have caused him to slow down a bit he doesn't know how . . Soldlefi FOUND much farming he will be able to do bracelet near warcliouM around Fairmont, Minn., when he tact Helen Weaterreld, Pyr" returns. orda branch, warhou 4-- H civil an lage B ui uie ueia. Accord to the new constitution of the sociation adopted by the last Wednesday, subject to the au proval of the commandine offil the council is authorized to "! Crash Victim Was Rated 4-Healthiest sur the 4-- H Page One) of yisitui ployesa mAf ing petitions after4U LI1PV . , mit fnrlioi ir These of candidates. ten The welfare council was stwtJ from a list , are: Asahel D. Richardson, Peter "":. uuiuig a meeting Rollin W. Benton, civilian personnel with b. Loscher, Hobin key nomas S. Barnard, Vada Williams, i Gen. Morris Berman. who A Mackey, Don Hanson, tteien colonel at that time and commam THE SHOW THAT'S THRILLING THE NATION . . . "Winged Victory" comes to Ogden and Salt Lake Thursday and Friday. Above are two scenes from the distinguished movie production of Moss Hart's Stage play. Producer Darry 1 Zanuck said he expect ed army charities to benefit by some $5,9,0W from Merit Cards Presented 91 From ... every hour the during duty hours." jounce f 6ne Hu'sh, .Marjorie M. Burris and Maijiorie Heiner. Personnel ana Dase services wm elect two from a total of 14 can didates. They are: Leonard Adams, Leo W. Allen, Bert Asay, Betty s Bolkway, DeWitt A Boyer, Tftom-aA. Dewey, Russell Evans, Don J. Johnson, Dorothy Killian, Betty B. Morgan, Don C. Sparks, Rulon Stanfield, Otto StemDrinK ana Marlow V. Wooton. Supervisors Get Ballots Ballots will be" distributed to the various divi supervisors in the turn win see sions, and they in of all the they get into the hands civilian personnel. As soon as the ballots have been marked, they will be turned in to the supervis ors, who will see that they are turned in at election headquarters ifor counting. The election is being conducted by committees from the four divi sions composed of 1944 members of the council. Kemp Bourne is chairman of this committee in I - Serv .story of his first (Continued From Page One) 1 '1- Be. r |