OCR Text |
Show former Philosophy Prof . flow Busy With Manuals July Resigns 14, 1943 Hill Field Postoffice .Keeps Up With Huge Growth Here r rr-- rr - Dr. Stephen C. Tornay of University of Utah Ends His 5 Wednesday DoubIe-Life- '; for Permanent Duty at Field felt he must do ua no ssivn aU Training , iu wc- present war. , i, , wyzz. -f- inna section .nrnli.j uuurses j fifS vou aboutonthe possibility at the being given neaa oi university, and the last summer worked as a transit nature of esthetic 4SH dancing and the persistent prob- man In surveying for the construction of the Ordnance depot at these Utah. Tooele, would shake you off with Last fall Dr. Tornay arranged instead nulle and give you his classes at the university so on the nature and of air depot that he could have time Zms and service groups he is to work on the swing enough shift at Hill of directives Field. At first in the Editing manuals drafting deorganithese for J? regulations partment, he later became superof visor Property Accounting rSvn to his colleaguesforon Hill section in the supply division. VZ he has eight steve. At one time he worked for two 'eo ion 1nnwn to score's months on the midnight years aiau which meant until 8 a.m. Hshift, then had to hurry to Salt Lake City in time to teach his 9:10 class. This. says Dr. Tornay, was the toughest period oi nis me. Led Double Life This feat of leading a double life also gained him some fame. A t Hill Field press release was picked up by the big press associations and Dr. Tornay has been receiving HOW THE MAILMAN LOOKS V. To Staff Caricaturist Kinney, who sketched (left to right). Frank! Ian mail ever since from all over Mrs. Eunice Jones and Lt. David C. Casey K. Hazen, the nation. He's a bit bewildered about it, too, although he enjoyed the picture of the beautiful girl far him B 3"" n ,en v T(irn enou&rh.4-h- of- - e o. ex-L- fySfSTS. Kt Sul ce 1 ... f who thought he would be interested in her. Dr. Tornay is married, however, Two of his children attend local schools, while a third is in the army enrolled in the ASTP pro Staff Keeps Careful Files On Military and Civilians There's a chance that you will not receive that letter Red Cross Loans $39483 in Month Field Office Has gram at Stanford university. you have been waiting for if you have failed to give your 407 Soldier Vfrsi-.M- .. Two weeks ago Capt. Stewart C. relatives and friends your complete address, although Lieut. JUST STEVE fellow, Campbell, chief of the Training and Cases for wtrkert, Dr. Stephen CL Tommy, Operations section called for him. David C. Casey will do everything he can to deliver it to you. As a result of the interview. Dr. Each day among the tBousands-f-- ; just plain "Steve," as he rolls Experiencing one of the busiest writing training of letters pouring into Hill Field, j hia -sleeveswarto do his part in Tornay began own mail have months in its history and closing their the manuals of the utmost military a few cause the lieutenant and his tary units effort. room two or and three its fiscal year June 30, the field employ staff an acute headache. A letter Importance. f students at the University of his post at addressed to John Doe, Hill Field, clerks to distribute the mail to office of the American Red Cross , Dr. Tornay resigned Utah as Dr. Stephen C. Tornay the university and plans to stay Utah, becomes' precious through the soldiers. located at Hill. Field made 115 tt the philosophy department. At at his present job for the duration. handling, if nothing else, for the Official mail is put into large soldier loans amounting to $3483 the university his interests major "I felt that I must postmaster has then to refer the boxes and officers' mail is sent were metaphysics and the philos- - in this great struggle,"participate he said. letter to Civilian Personnel or to to room 115. Magazines and pack- during the month, it was an tfhy of art Field Director "Now that I am part of my coun- the dormitory area. ages have their own boxes. While nounced today by Writinop trainincr wvi a tiiio1 ftm feel find I that war B. Eisen. effort, I Edward try's After 15 fruitless days of this the mail is first broken down to commanders of militarv orzanizaunderstand things more keenly shuffling back and forth, the let- some extent in Ogden and further The number of loans made in t tioni u a far cry from musing on and naI feel the strength of this ter is finally returned to the send- broken down into units at Hill June was not as large as that philosophic problems, but Dr. Tor-i-t feel a greater pity for the er. It is strongly recommended that Field postoffice, some men may makes the transition with ease. tionI made during the preceeding month, harrassed peoples of the world." civilian employes have all per- still have difficulty about their Be ii deeply engrossed in his work, but June's total amount loaned to mail. residence. their sonal mail sent end is proud he is to contributing May by 8526. In May out that surpassed Lieut. Casey points At the Hill Field postof fice in the the war effort of his adopted made for the 141 loans were a man third sometimes its straighten building, may Headquarters country. of amount 82957, compared to di out his his and Lieut. difficulty by coming home here, CaseyBorn in Budapest, June's 115 and 83483. Hungary, aides, Cpl. Howard M. Smith, Cpl. rectly to the postoffice. Stephen Tornay planned to enter Breaking June's activities down Information for the locator file Nolan Krogue, Pvt. WiUiam K. the church, and receive his degree their component parts, the into from is obtained and Edward Special usually Toth, Reeder, Pvt. doctor of theology at the Unihandled 384 new and reoffice is USO authoritative Miss Antoinette Willey., receive Orders, that highly The 24th street Ogden 80 recurrent cases TWiity of Vienna, two in opened getting the scene of a dance for and sort the mail for the soldiers and, to some, completely mystify- cases. A total and of 407' cases wero jrara oi Jesuit education along the tonight the of Washington Terrace. at the post. transfers. of list residents Despite ing and 412 were carried for w7. It is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. Under a military agreement, a files, the clerks, and the 14 pouches closed, into ward SWied Philosophy July. The dance is sponsored by the branch of the Ogden postoffice and 35 sacks of mail that came in the above cases for1 In 1920 he came to the United Community council of Washington sells stamps, money orders, and on the first delivery one day last theAnalyzing types of services rendered, thei States, with seems of to direction for of there instance, week, changed plans. No Terrace, under the dispatches the mail. In charge office gave assistance in 282 per. boger interested in a church Mrs. William B. Childs, council-woma- this department is Frank K. Hazen, be plenty of room in the new quar sonal problems, 111 family prob being "an, he took up the y. in charge of recreation. a postal employe since 1923 and ters new, at least, since March, lems, 57 dependency discnarg-study of fo 1931 he received his is free to those resi- night foreman at Ogden before 1943. 24 financial problems. It ad Admission and A from the Postal inspection is frequent and vised on 62 health and welfare' of Chicago, dents who have paid their recrea- his assignment here. His staff conhi Ph. D. University thora Ini XVUli 'ES.nm t W1U tional fee of one dollar. Others sists of Mrs. Eunice Jones, money thorough. Lieut Casey is used to problems, 23 pension claims and, V 10 1935 he wu am inafmofnr seeking admission will be charged order clerk, Lester Birch, parcel all that because before the war two other claims and handled 81 by the postoffice furloughs, two medical histories. institution, then a slight fee. Refreshments will be post, and Frank Yearsley, distribu- he was employed w department in a Pennsylvania one psychiatric history, one AWOL, tion and army contact. if Utah? University served. the town. and 25 allotment problems. Tonight's dance is the first in In still another room of room Business in the other end of the the of U.S.A. OASC building, series. since During the month they received a 1926, Headquarters Jcjttaen projected us Mrs. Elizabeth Storch handles postoffice is booming, too, for Mr. 403 letters and sent out 464. They; the distribution and forwarding of Hazen tells that since September, received 174 telegrams ana. sent Leaves the officers mail for an active when there was one employe, the out 166. and The above totals Include case list of about 400. She keeps the postoffice has moved twice mail boxes in alphabetical order, now has four employes. With two from Utah ASF depot Ogden Ar no small feat in itself in view of civilian pay days a month and one senal, navy and marine detach military, the postoffice personnel ments at Logan, Clearfield Naval the changing personnel, and she file of of- la bustling with stamp, insurance, Supply depot and the Ogden in keeps an and money order business. Sev ternment camp, as well as thoso ficers for forwarding purposes. thousands of dollars are spent for Hill Field. Lieut eral locator the files, Through here each month. on name, stamps soldier's each rniov records the Christmas season last past During present, number, service rank, handled 2158 the r me postoffice ne year, I st address, Keeps ''Z and future :,'' of man outgoing is transferred; registered man; pieces .ord until the the card, too, but 2484 pieces of insured parcel post, he then keeps f . i f WEDNESDAY-THURSDA, pieces of ordinary parcel 0r in the 'dead' file for future refer- and 12,500 amount would be greatly This JULY 5 post . m-. card increased at the present time. ; . his "Mr. fI man may change Lucky" Any ' All of this business is done be . , , Grant Cary or check it to see that his mail FRIDAY, JULY 18 will be delivered to him as quickly tween the hours, of 8:15 and 4:45 on week days and from 8:15 to "Get Going" nnaihl. Undelivered letters on Grace Mac Donald . Saturdays. Mr. Hazen, a calm newspapers, undelivered outnumber and and packages, but its and pleasant person, admits smll "Strangers From Pecos" hard for Lieut Casey to bring ingly that he would be the last to turn away a customer Johnny Mack Brown himself to declare anything unde- oerson window as to came JULY 17 the the I all who SATURDAY, up have who livered. His aides, "Ua'- - Pacific" in the postoffice for clock struck four. He says that he been working -Joel McCrW'f I Mrs. Keith Chaw six or seven months, feel the same and his force are tnere to do serv , ' business-lik- e ' ' most the Barbara i left last week in ice way Stanwyck 1,'" . way about it SUNDAY-MONDA- Y for Bremerton, 50 sacks of mail are possible. About V JULY 1S-OgAlready the postoffice has been Wftfth., to join brought to the postoffice from i to the for issued Christ "Background are Danger here her husband. regulations and den each morning, w to Raft overseas mail mas men, George Seaman First each prison day. two more deliveries ureenstreet who Information syaney and internees. ers. the Class Chase, Postal employes break down TUESDAY, JULY M about this may be secured at the is serving with mail somewhat, but a goo "Appointment in Berlin" the V. S. navy. the sorting is done by the Hill postoffice. in general, the rules - George Sanders Be are like those of last 'H, . Field men, who drop the mail Into- tween Sept 15 and Octyear. 15 for Marge Chapman squadmarked sacks: WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY appropriately the army and between Sept 15 and JULY uC'for 1 securetun for naval dorNov. personnel, the civilian "Hit. the Job" and marked wrapped carefully ly not already which has , Abbott and Costello mitory mail to the Christmas package nay be sent been sorted and delivered . .overseas. , J, dormitory .1.1 June - - Terrace Residents To Dance at USO - . n, phil-Jjoph- " V ..aso Hill Field to Join Husband ever-changi- Post Movies . ". Y' 14-1- 't y Ax V r - - U , J - "SlTS i ;t ' i P0Ut. i i ( . - |