36 . We just received a clever bit of news showing a caricature of a youngster upside down, announcing, the birth of Frank John Anneberg, Jr. on J.ugust 29, 1945, Where's the quart of water, Prank? The announcement reads that his fighting weight was seven pounds eight ounces. Congratulations Ifajor and Mrs. Anneberg! In our golf foursone. baat Friday at the Lawrence Country Club, with Dr. H. I. Jones, and Messrs. Irving Hill, Ogden Jones, and myself; Dr, Jones gave me the very pleasant news that Major Hiram-P. Jones had recoived his orders to report to Naples on Sept. 4, for embarkation to the good old U.S.A. After three years of ~ exceptional service we will all be mighty happy to webewad Dr. PF eety back to his old stomping grounds, Saturday morning, Sept. 8, we were very pleasantly surprised, in our office here in Robinson Gymasiun, by a call. from Major Paul Randall Harrington. Major Paul played on three of Kansas Varsity Champion basketball teams in the years '32, "33, and '34, lle also won letters in track, tossing the javelin in a winning way. Dr. Paul, still has the winsomeness and the personality that made him one of the most popular men on lit. Oread. He captained the Jayhawkers in basketball in his senior year. Dr. Paul was stationed in England, France, and Germany, and he has seen a lot * of service. His speciality is orthopedics and when he came through Saturday, he was making a thousand nile trip to the Gulf, and coast states with a viow of establishing his practice at somo seaside location. He has gone nautical in a big way. Paul ssid, "The seaside breozes for me, with a nice gach¥e" Se, Paul, we are putting in our kid for a eruiso with you when you are established. Don't-forget the priority in reservations from your’old eoach and his familys. tz =a el elUrlUlU Olle At any moment we. are expecting thereturn of Colonel Lyle S,. Powell, who is returning after four years service in. India with the Chinese forees. -I think I am correct on Dr. Powell's service location and his years of tenure. Col. Powell is a veteran of two World Wars, and he has done outstanding research service for this nation and for others. Another Lawrence~Physician is Dr. Powell, who had made & great contribution. : — : a > . P aS ih. siete ae x F % recoived a very pleasent, telephone call fron irs. seu caine Stratton, the mother of Major John Stratton, ‘saving that Major John is to be discharged from the Air Transport Commend in which he has served‘so well. - We are en Major John and his wife to return to Lawrence in a very short while, : a ae ew ee é « - On Soiaiher morning, Sept. 10, Major “orrest G. Stith, of Jefferson City, Missouri, (a brother of one of our standbys in the Journalism Department) surprised us with a visit. Major Forrest is an old friend of ours, he having coached at Monroe City, Ifo. Coach Stith in those days was a very ambitious and successful coach. He came to the University to take work*’under Dr. Nesmith, Fotsy Clark, and Karl Schlademan, He also took*ny basketball course and we enjoyed the association very much. Major Stith is a veteran of both iJorld War I and World War II. In Wosld War I he was a member of Company H, 4th Missouri Infantry. This Infantry, with Co. H of the 3rd Kansas Infantry, formed the 139th of the 35th Division, which was President Harry Truman's Division, ‘In World War II, lie served with the 486th Bombardment Squadron, 340th Bomb Group, as an Intelligence Officer. The 340th supe ° ported the British 8th arny through Tunisia, the American 7th and British 8th across Sicily, and from the toe of Italy through the Brenner Pass, the British 8th and American 5th,