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Show 6 Wedne I February wetlMGS w m A live In Illinois. Neb.,i ana wu"w inw a Pennsylvania given specific informationcircular recent War Department as to voting regulations for service men in tnose siatea. c.Nion tinvtmy voting residence in Illinois may apply for ballots fed(official war ballots) covering eral,' state and local offices, by mailing to the Secretary of State, Springfield, the WD. A.G.O. Form No. 560 post cards that are to be made vailable to them through their organization commanders. The card applications for ballots should reach Springfield before March 14. State absentee ballots for "federal, state and local offices in Nebraska may be obtained by service men by mailing the post cards to the Secretary of State, Lincoln or appropriate election officials if known. Nebraskans should begin such procedure , at the. "earliest possible date." Pennsylvania offers itsvoters a double plan. They may apply for either "official war ballots" or state absentee ballots. However, the war ballot covers only federal offices while the reg- cniAii This Sunday Mantle Life-Savin- g I Amiex TWD Circular Inforj)EMFrom Four States of Voting Rights Dedication Formal Ceremony nrVin . Will Mark Morning Opening ' Dedication of the new chapel annex directly east of the base chaoel will toe made with formal . J g, 7A: SkVrisburg, o7 post carder likeT letter tion should hwe juaiiea ,si est possible date," alsoat State absentee ballot Protect Security Rights Urges Ogden FSA Head QM Here Devises Temporary Lamp Mantles for Overseas E-2- 1, . aPPW i i r... i w uuuunea Bahm. Z.?' wv oio not included by m J Rou In tvJ UwwU w iU1 waruea SO t Louisiana shortly before MajJ? Pacific Area Red Cross Head Visits Hill Field - r y be obtained A. next Sunday morning, this February 20, it was announced Tube-sinT. Karl week by Chaplain ' base chaplain. . wxu ueei The ceremonies to ata m., and special invitations tend have been extended to those who have assisted in making the Parbuilding atractive and usable.in the ents of children enrolled to Sunday school also are invited and be present at the ceremony, also to inspect the building prior to the dedication program. expressea Chaplain Tubesing titude to the organizations that have made use of the building-fochapel purposes possible. Utilities remodeled the building, and the Club selected and super Ladies' EXHIBITED . . . Plainly above are the various simple materials vised the making of drapes for tne which go into the making of one of the temporary mantles devised windows. by the Hill Field quartermaster. All who attend Sunday school are invited to remain for the dedication ceremonies, so that each class may ' have a full representation. The new chapel annex is Duumng and formerly was tne car penter shop, pass room ana manNew war workers, hired by the room of the 482nd air base squadthousands the-fby war industries in the beconducted ron. Experiments by turn, with the flame held Ogden area, are urged to safeguard quartermaster section of Hill Field tween the two mantles rather than their rights under the federal old-ain response to the plea contained underneath. The mantle burns and survivors insurance system, in an orncer s letter sent nere from black and uneven until the gause Wednesday in a statement made today by W. is that valuable is- - consumed and the overseas, have ceremony ular absentee ballot k federal, state and local offH Tfthll Whifinn W J! I . military and naval welfare servirf Red Cross, referred to the m Field office as "one of the nW representative as well as one v mm pllf ge , proved lamp mantles can be made right on the field from materials available no farther away than the first aid station. Written in the thick of action, the officer's letter said: "The gasoline lantern is a life saver but for heaven's sake bring plenty of mantles!" The procedure of. making the little gadgets that give out light in the lantern, devised by the QM here, is no threat to commercial products. It merely proved that in cases of dire necessity, temporary mantles can be made that will serve as a last resort. The experiments were begun early last fall by Capt Mitchell Huggins, later continued by Capt. Robert Garnett, present head of salvage, and Lt. Otis Coldeway of the QM direcsection, under the over-a- ll tion of Lt Col. Wallace Honnold, quartermaster officer Materials needed are simple and few: surgical gauze of the wide mesh variety, epsom salts, needle and thread and a broom stick ail items that are easily obtain able in the field. The method like wise is easily explained and print ed here ' with the idea- - that mill tary personnel will retain sufficient knowledge of the steps to be able to make a mantle if necessary. First move is to stretch the gauze over the end of the broom stick or similar piece of wood in the shape of a mantle (pictured above.) Next run a draw string in and out around the open end of the mantle. Then making a concentrated solution of epsom salts using either warm or cold water, oak the mantle in it for about 15 minutes. After removing it from the epsom solution, permit it to become about half dry while still remaining on the form. Following this, it should be removed from the form and allowed to dry thor oughly. Because of the extremely fragile state of the dried salt crusts, the mantle, when attached to the inside of the lantern, must be handled most delicately. And when lighting the lantern the valve should be in turned only about of stead of the usual generator fully hot; then the valve should be fully opened. Rehearsals For Chapel Choristers The base chapel choral group, which includes both civilian and military personnel,' is holding weekly rehearsals for an Easter canta, "Easter Morning," to be time . , . etc.," is therefore ap- presented on Easter Sunday, it was plicable to the process. The im announced yesterday by Chaplain provised mantle is very fragile at Willis L. Stowers. best, gives off only half the light The group will meet at seven of a commercial mantle and can o'clock each Wednesday night for be used but once. As a last re rehearsals, and all who are in- The quartermaster section warns that initial efforts may not be suc cessful and the hackneyed aphorism, 'if you don't succeed the first " sort, however, the QM confidently terested are Urged to attend. An announces that it makes an other elephant train leaves the south wise useless lantern quite usable. gate at 6:45 Wednesday nights. , The Brothers Anushewicz m IL ) h r t j r old-ag- .wy.vy.-y.- 6 mm ifiP er 'Club Victory' Features Field Talent Club Victory, newest week- series of talent shows for war workers and service men, will again be presented on the stage of the Ogden USO Center on 24th street next Tuesday night, Feb. 22. Hill Fielders on this week's program included Dan Johnson, guitarist; Ruth Dudley, singer; and Erma Simpson, singer and accompanist. The show also Included talent from the arsenal, the naval depot and Second street. The shows are given in a simulated night club atmosphere, with tables arranged around the floor for ly field office of the social security - one-eigh- th one-quart- Duggan, manager of the Ogden board at 380 Post Office Building, Ogden, Utah. "We know tnat many oi xnese new war workers nave never worked before in Jobs covered by the social security insurance . system," Mr. Duggan said. "Many are who have never before young folks earned - wages. Some . are. : women who are joining in America's battle of production, and who never worked outside their own homes before. Others have been in domes tic service, where their wages did not count toward building up insur ance credits, and some are older men and women who had stopped working before the system went into effect." "The insurance rights which workers have built up prior to entry into civil service employment," Mr. Ruggan explained, "may provide not only monthly payments for themselves after they are 65 and stop work, but also afford protection for their families. Wives, widows, young children, and in some cases the parents of insured workers may foe entitled to monthly payments." Mr. Duggan urged that every worker take steps to safe guard his insurance rights. "Find out whether your jobs have e been covered by the and survivors insurance system. Most jobs in business and industry are covered and wages from such jobs count toward insurance benefits for you and your family. "If you are now past 65 and have previously engaged In covered em ployment, you may now be entitled to monthly benefits. You are priv these benefits ileged to receive wnne you are working for the cov eminent or if you engage in agri cultural employment or domestic service. In the event that you have reached age 65 and are working in any capacity at Hill Field, it will be to your advantage to contact the Social Security Board, 880 Post Office Building, at once. "If your social security card is lost or destroyed, get another card with the same number. Unless you do this, your wages may not all be credited to one account, and it may be difficult for you to secure your insurance payments without delay when they are due. "If you have more than one social security card, find out which card and number you should keep, and use only the proper card In the future. "Take good care of your social card. That card is the key to your social security account, which Is kept by the Social Security Board. Like an insurance policy, it is valuable. If you lose It, lt will cost your government money to give you another one money which i; so badly needed now to bullets and guns and tanks." buy R. EI?nKN ii.b?eI' !5P,.e,,,CoL ."?1f- T. Anuskewies (left) Bnln,n - Anuskewica,.OA8C chemical fr - visited officer, it Two more brothers' in the y lieutenant colonels. Col. Benjamin Is with the office of the the chief of Chemical branch, only rvi. a- . , .Tg Warfare Service, Washington, D. C Four Lt. Cols, in One Family here A visitor taut Col. Benjamin T. Anuskewicz, who was making an inspection tour for the office of the chief, Chemical Warfare service, Washington, D. C, and droDoed in to npni a r... hours with his brother, Lt. Col. William J. Anuskewicz, area chem- - colonels is Mrs. Julia Anuskewies of New York City, who is keeping the home fires burning during the fourth war of her lifetime Her late husband, Frank, was In the war, the son who visited Hill Field last week was in uiucer lor UAirtJ. the Mexican border troubles and Colonel BMinmln nnJ I two World Wars, and now she William are only half of the broth- the has four sons in this war There are ers Anuskewicz, who are Lieuten- four very good reasons why she ant Colonels in the Armv Tun nt- er brothers also are serving Uncle was chosen last year as the representative mother of sons In service m in me same grade. Mother of these four lieutenant among Polish women in New York ri John H. Whiting he most sound" organizations witfc' in the area, as he visited with E4 4UC WZUU irector JLAWU here last week. -- MCI f Ilfllt. ma aervice nut rienk. hll mn uniue remarked Director Whiting, "sit only provides service for the corps personnel here, but also fC the ground forces at Ogden sts tions, the sailors and marines Clearfield, the coast guard pence' net at Osrden and Logan, a ca lege training unit at Logan, w at Hill Field, WAV jus irom field, and the Italian prisoners a war at Ogden and tun ieia. "Thev are doing a job that 4 quires a highly varied activity, thev are doing it well. Director Whiting also was nreciative of the work done r the Red Cross branch in the Hill crest area for civilians, aitnouc: his work is confined to tne tary and naval welfare se units. rtio kMtinii at Hillcrest nt its kind in the 0 tk-- aa if MYST USO the If LbmIc Si a ah .Can AnU( Jiturd; Sciais limp 3w m f Until ."Great co Wmi Wg Pacing 0 ,Jleld's witt The area," he commented, "dealing o Les tnousano. afreet problems -that f hair home!n tl re i. who- ... people an A mnVfA to A new COmraUIlBf alii t hte.: to take nart in the war drive." jw h The other two similar branc ibow are in Fort Ord Village, ior and Herlong, Nev. ninwtnr Whiting visited at ue v.-- .u j i M tt the artti which includes the Pacific cosj ap: western Canada and Alaska from Attu to the Mexican bord' No: Within the area are t? nwp- '-, Heft units and 115 station which nt al American Red Cross, even- -. 'orcei Wunits, had only merly them hospital units, 105 ""tj.) la t wits and naval stations in the r nl"f" group. Suggestion If Winner yi( bet tote The -- fli n (ortni u se-cui- ity ft l0! ,nr. Spanish-Am- erican Returned to Duty After a leave with relatives in Ogden is Ensign Harry Donald Kammeyer, former employe of Hill Field, and who also was employed In Sport store in Ogden prior to his enlistment in the naval air corps in August, 1942. He will be on coast patrol duty at his new base. 15-d- ay Kam-meye- ft "15 r's 0. crtrrTENDrN bykon lie wee piano wire It UHWtied and f pi |