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Here‘s a note telling me that a fourâ€"star general, whose headquarâ€" ters @re on Guam, has his own â€"puttingâ€"green outside ‘his luxuriâ€" ous ‘island. home. _ Life overseas isn‘t so tough after all â€" at least for the brass . . . " and navy meet on Ens. Louis Hutchison, also a brother, of the U. S. navy, who left the States last spring for the Paâ€" cific area, is now stationed on Okiâ€" nawn. It is hoped that the army On by BRIEF sports desk is an envelope on which I‘ve penciled, â€" PRESS COLUMN. In that envelope are miscellaneous notes, quotaâ€" tions, letters from readers and ideas for future columns. And so while I â€" as millions of other servicemen â€" wait and wonder when ;o-'llln‘dt‘of uniform, I‘l} chat with you about the envelope‘s con t( + > + § A dated Chicago ‘newspaper; ~~~ o_ clipping reached me the other day how skimpy the eounnu‘orho' telling of Jane Mork‘s wedding. | broad the innuendos. I wish those I‘m not familiar with the details| producers would just realize that of the happy eve{lt.‘bmldovhh sex is here to stay, and let it go at the bride and groom the best of | that." luck . . . MOLLY AND FIBBER ... Lt. Robert Hutchison, of the U. 8. navy, on duty for‘3 years in the Pacific area, is spending 10 days in town with his uncle and maunt, Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Graâ€" dy. At the end of his 10 days‘ dy. At the end of his leave he will report to the west coast for further orders. â€"While in the States he will visit his younger brother, "Bill,"" who is enrolled in the Vâ€"5 course ‘at the state uniâ€" versity, in‘ preparakion for preâ€" flight training. â€" Page 2 HOW ABOUT THIS? ... One of our BRIEF corresponâ€" dents, just back from up front, told me that snowplows were reâ€" cently delivered to Iwo Jima and Okinawa. _ The fellows out there are trying to determine how they can effectively use a snowplow on coral, and beneath a tropical sun... Sgt. Daniel W. Grady Home from Europe Heres‘ a quote from newspaper man Ed Howe; I thought it might be of interest to you column readâ€" "No man may write interestingâ€" ly and keep within the bounds of your â€"beliefs. He must occasionâ€" ally go so far ‘as to pleasantly shock youâ€"and cause the uncomâ€" fortable feeling that a good man cannot follow him all the way. ‘The writer who aims to write nothing offensive to anyone, presâ€" ently writes only hymns and leafâ€" lets explaining the Sunday school lesson ; and then only children read him; and they read him because they will be scolded if they do not. Only interesting writers are actuâ€" ally read." Lt. Robert Hutchison, In Town for 10 Days Take that for what it‘s worth KEEP IT CLEAN!... Here‘s a column sent to me by a reader.. It‘s one of S. J. Harris‘ Strictly Personal pieces appearitig fiveâ€"times a week in the Chicago Daily News. § â€" Vvi;.-flarfis is provoked ~at the poor plays Chicago theatergoers prefer. _ := â€" "~â€" He says cheap plays come to Chiâ€" cago because the Windy City backs bawdy shows like "Good Night, Ladies," et al. Mr. Harris writes the following, and this column is inclined to agree with him: _ "But I don‘t. think they (girlie shows) belong on the legitimate stage any more than a bullfight belongs in a church. It is not a matter of bad morals, but of bad taste. Besides, there is a wellâ€" known law of diminishing returns in Smut. ' "A dirty situation may be funâ€" ny the first time, but it cannot sustain three whole acts, no matter Sgt. Daniel W. Grady,.who arâ€" rived this week from Europe via the USS Robert Owen, reached home Jast Monday on the third anâ€" niversary of his entering the serv< ice. He was reunited with his wife and baby and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Grover Grady, 589 Forest, for the first time in two years, the length of his overseas service. Pfc. Grover, his brother, 2% years in service and one year in the Pacific, is now stationed on Okinawa. Cadet Nurse Mary Elizabeth, his sister, has just completed her first year of training at the Presbyteâ€" rian hospital in Chicago. IN THE NATION‘S SERVICE SOMEWHERE IN THE.PACIFICâ€" l‘M STILL IN THE Odds and Ends from the Pacific (Rigcial To The Wighland ‘Park Press) All of which reminds me of an article I‘read in the August Readâ€" er‘s Digest about Fibber McGee and Molly. The folksy couple have one â€"ofâ€"theâ€"bestâ€"andâ€"most popular programs ever to come over the airwaves. Their writer, Don Quinn, most successfu} of all radio scriptâ€" men, has a strict rule for â€"every program he prepares: Keep it clean. And his strict adherence to this principle has paid tremendous divâ€" idends and given the nation‘s radio listeners a cleancut, highly amusâ€" ing radio show . . . At a field where I was stationed for quite a time, there â€"was a lieuâ€" tenant colonel who had operated on elevator in a department store when he was a civilian. He was discharged from the services reâ€" cently. _ He went back to taking people from one ‘floor to the next. * broad the innuendos. I wish those producers would just realize that sex is here to stay, and let it go at that." MOLLY AND FIBBER ... OFFICER VS. EM . .. Another reader writes, ‘"What do you think about the postwar job situation? Should officers get the best positions in civilian life?" .. My commanding officer at anâ€" other field was a captain.â€" He had held but one job in civilian life: shoe clerk, 12.dollars a week. He, too, was released from the Army the other day. He went back.to the shoe store in a littleâ€"Indiana town. . * mea I‘ve known erflisted nten who were executives in widelyâ€"kno advertising firms. _ Working with me is a corporal; he was formerly a staff writer for the New York TIMES. â€" My mést récént "comâ€" manding officer, ‘a major, was a cook in civilian life. § One of 3 Stratford Sons Home From Europe _ So, dear reader, you can‘t tell about a man when he‘s in uniform â€"officer or enlisted. He might be a bank executive with pfe‘s stripes or a shoe shine expert wearing lieutenant‘s barsâ€"or vise versa. have it! ~. Do you.agree? ing him to contact his cousin, Pfc Grover Grady. That‘s still a touchy subject, Sir. I think the best man should get the job, regardless of the rank he held in the services. I‘ve known many fine officers â€" and just as many fine enlisted men. This column says, then, let the man best trained and qualified for the job in civilian life â€" let him T/5 Leonard A. Stratford, son of Mr. and Mra. Elizabeth Stratâ€" ford, 395 ~North, Highwood, is home after 28 months with the railâ€" way engineers in Africa and Italy. Recently he experienced a bitter disappointment. _ Bound for the Philippines, via the Panama canal, peace was declared. Of course he wits overjoyed that the war was over, but he did want to go to the Philippines. He enlisted with the engineering corps in October, 1942. A brother, S/Sgt. John, radio repair man, who, after serving with the Army Air corps in Africa, Itaâ€" ly and India. is now stationed in China, has been promoted to the rank of T/Sgt., according to a letter received by his mother, this week cerps in Camp Pinedale, Fresno, A brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Put. Leslic Kemke, is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Washington. â€" He is the husband of the former Margary Stratford, and they have two small sons. He is expected home on furiough late this month. u. 8 VICTORY BONDS T/4 Alfred, veterin ‘of 28 months in Africa, Sicily and Italy, Cpl. Frauenhoffer Home on Furlough Sâ€"Sgt. Devere Rhinehart At Camp Grant m-u-.u.-a-gaidm with his parents at 15, Green Lt. Thomas McEwen, 20, Wins Distinguished Award At that time, based in France, and serving as bombardier of a Bâ€"26, the lieutenant successfully dispatched his bombs, without the aid of bomb sights, after one enâ€" gine â€"had _ stalled. Exercising "keen judgment, rapid efficiensy and" devotion to duty," his achieveâ€" ment was a material factor in the destruction of a vital enemy inâ€" stallation. > £ who, since February, has served overseas in France, Germany and in a Woolworth store in Chicago prior to induction 2% years ago, he served overseas with the field artillery. At the ‘end of his furâ€" Grant. Second Lieut. Thomas A. Mcâ€" Ewen, bombardierâ€"navigator, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcâ€" Ewen, 448, Naida terrace, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying> cross for extraordinary achievement in aerial flight against the enemy" on March 28. S/Sgt. Devere V. Rhinehart, 27, who. arrived on the USS Robert Owen from Europe, this week, will be stationed at Camp Grant until discharged from service, accordâ€" ing to a wire received by his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rhineâ€" hart, 583 Homewood, this week. A graduate of Highland Park high, Aluomdw Cpl. Anton P. Frauenhoffer Jr., he~~will ~report to Camp Here‘s an easy way to make Mason jars look spic, span and new! Boil them, using 1 cup of vinegar to 1 gailon of water. Use a French fryer for sterilizing lide Canning Tips You‘l Want to Use .:; : PUBLIGC SIRVICEHIE COMPANY OF NHORTHIERN ILLINO!IS T HE PRESS ‘Ens. Margaret Einbecker \Stationed in California |_Aftera week‘s visit with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Einâ€" becker, 325 Park, Ens. Margaret, of the WAVEs, left for Long Beach, Calif., last week, where she | has been assigned to the big Naval hospital, ; 7 Before joining the WAVEs, Miss Einbecker trained at Mayo Bros. clinic at Rochester, Minn., as physâ€" ical therapist. Olson On Furlough Cpl. Thomas Rogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rogan, 616 Onwentâ€" sis, and whose wife, Emily, and three young daughters live at 345 North, Highwood, has received an honorable discharge from the army after three years of service. Since spending a short furlough with his wife, the former Betty Dean, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Olson, 548 Central; â€" woms A veteran of the Asiaticâ€"Pacific theater of war, Cpl. Olson served overseas from March 1942, to Augâ€" ust 1944,. with defense battalions at various stations, andâ€"also took part in the invasion of the. Gilâ€" RECEIVES DISCHARGE early in 1944 he has been stationed five years ago, he has served for the past 28 months in England and France, as a ground crew member of the ninth air force. States he has been stationed at Norfolk, Va., and Camp LeJeune, in England, where he was attached Marine Cpl, "Bus" Olson is making chili sauce or apple butter. Marbles roll across bottorn of pan and (Use no sugar or eweetening.) Set Dorothy Marne McKillip, Y 2/c, of the WAVEs, was recently transâ€" ferred from Glenview to Great Lakes, where she expects to receive an honorable discharge from servâ€" pany. . Formerly a mechanic in a local oil station, Cpl Rogan is w-umbflflz ment he will take up. YÂ¥ 2/ DOROTHY McKILL1 TO RECEIVE DISCHARGE in kettle when MARVIN LAWRENTZ SHEET METAL WORKS Is now changing its name to that of its 144 North First Street, Highland Park _ Telephone 635 WINTER‘S TIN SHOP The New Name is Now > proprietor, Marvin Lawrentz Announcing When melting paraffin, do not allow it to amoke. Pour a thin layer over jelly or jam, tilting glass so a little of the paraffin comes up on sides of glass. ‘This prevents peraffin from shrinking eway from the sides. Thursday, Sept. 13, 1945 The roads leading to distinction in separate pursuits diverge, and the nearer we approach the one, the farther we recede from the other. iee, with 37 points to her credit. _ Since entering service Yeoman McKillip has received four promoâ€" tions She was employed as secreâ€" tary to the city before joining the WAVEs.