The 1945-46 Argus Bowling League has only six weeks remaining, and even though the Methods team is now leading, the teams are so closely bunched that any one of a number of entrys could walk off with the league crown. Only five games separate the first place Methods from the Skunks in fifth place. This is the first year that so many teams have been battling for the title and the extra cash at this late stage of the race. In the past few weeks last year's championship Bear team has made its most determined bid, and is now in second place, two games off the pace. The high spot in their drive was the blanking of Methods and Office on successive weeks. The Bears were trailing by seven games when they crossed alleys with the league leaders and their efforts were rewarded with a sweep of the four games. The following week the Bears encountered the second place Office five, and with Maurey Howe leading the way, the ex-champs again took all four points and not only cut the lead of the Methods, but also took over the runnerup spot. In these games Maurey really got "hot". After warming up with a modest 171 game, Mo found the groove and after sparing the opening frame hooked together six in a row, spared in the eighth, and then struck in the ninth and tenth to end up with a 2S8 game which is high single game for the year. Tied for third place are the Office and the Inspection teams. These two entrys have been up near the top during the entire schedule, and each vows that it is not going to fold in the stretch drive. The Inspectors are in a good position to do themselves some good in their bid because both of the top teams remain on their schedule. If the Inspection team r up for these games, it is easy to them at the top. The Office eniso in a position to scramble the igs by repeating their performances of the first half of the schedule when they were almost unbeatable. The Skunks, after having gained the top rung and then ousted, seemed to have fallen off their fast pace and are now in fifth place and five games away from the lead. It is perhaps premature to count them out of the race, but in the past few weeks the spark seems to be missing. However, they have proven themselves capable of putting on a winning streak, and the team cannot be counted out until it is mathematically eliminated. The returning service men have shown to good advantage, and are walking off with the outstanding individual performances. Tony Rupas, who joined up with the Machine 2 team after returning from the European Theatre of War, is now leading the league in individual averages with a nice 174. Norm Egeler, another veteran of the European area, has regained his well proven ability and recently entered a no handicap tournament in Detroit. Norm bowled six games and for these he averaged 203 pins. Norm was high on his shift and received a nice hunk of prize money for this excellent display of bowling.

First Spring Picnic

Mixed Doubles

On March 3rd, at the 2Oth Century Bowling lAUey, 48 couples took part in the mixed doubles, each donating $2.00 for prizes. Prize Money Score Curt Adams- Verald Adams $20.00 1158 John Kendrovics - Thelma Livesay 16.00 1113 Roy Hiscock- Steffie Gala 12.00 1096 Walt Clawson- -Leona Eichel 8.00 1079 Moe Howe- Ruth Howe 5.00 1066 Irene McCowan - Lynn Dancer 5.00 1066 Tony Rupas - Mary Briggs 5.00 1061 Don Crump - Peg Crump 5.00 1057 Marie Hilge- Glen Hilge 5.00 1056 Mary Jane Rutledge- Art Rutledge 5.00 1042 Huby Krasney - Mrs. Krasney 5.00 1040 Lucille Brazee - Jan Gala 5.00 1029 Helen Fraser- Bill Fraser 5.00 1029 Gertrude Sutton- Babe Peterson 4.60 1028 $105.60

Red Cross Drive

Argus employees' maintained the high Standard of giving which has been their practice all thru the war, by putting over the Annual Red Cross Drive for 1946 . . . led by their hard working captains whose pictures appear below, they carne thru with the totals Iisted: Total Employee Contribution $914.64 Total Company Contribution 914.64 The Company matched the Employees contribution dollar for dollar giving a grand total of $1,829.28

Easter Hunt

Come one, come all: Bring your children to the Easter Hunt at Wines Field, Saturday afternoon April 20, írom 2:00 to 4:00. Prizes, refreshments and also an egg rolling contest for Mom and Pop. See your Argus Club Representative ior FREE tickets. "Watch ior the date oí the first dance".

Letter From Serviceman

etter from William E. Duncan, 116 Wheatland Ave., loscoe 3, California January 26, 1946 Dear Sirs : I feel that I must write you about your Observation Telescope, one of which I recently purchased, in fact I purchased it just today. I have been intensely interested in your scopes, ever since I first saw one at the National Rifle Matches in 1939. I have looked through many, many spotting scopes in my rifle-shooting days, and have yet to find one that will come up to the standards your scopes set f or a sharp, clear, well deñned image, light gathering power, and ease of handling and adjustment. As many of the most well known shooting authorities say, "this is a truly amazing scope, it is so good that you can't do better for the money

where". As for my own personal observations hey are this : it is simply the clearest, )rightest scope I have ever looked hrough, bar none. And you may use hese statements in your advertising, f you wish to. I spent 33 months overseas, and 22 months in a combat zone, (Solomon slands) with an intelligence platoon of an Infantry regiment of the 37th (Buckeye) División. During this time, especially before, during and after the battle of hill 700, on Bougainville Island, I had occasion to use one of your observation scopes in an observation post 350 yds. f rom hill 700, and 20 yds. almost directly above our barbed wire entanglements. I was able to use your scope many, many times in this positión. It helped us to lócate a Jap gun 75 mm. mountain gun, positión 3200 yds. away on a hill opposite us which was promptly destroyed by our own artillery. With this scope I could see ship's officers in white uniforms and working parties in blue dungarees on the deck of a cruiser in Empress Augusta Bay a measured five and one-half miles away ! ! That's no lie, all the other boys with me could also make them out. (Our ships, of course) . Out there, your scopes were a wonderful help, especially in our case, and now I for one am more than glad to see them back home again with us sportsmen and shooters. Very sincerely yours,

'thank You' Notes

Thank you for the lovely flowers sent me while I was ill. I certainly enjoyed them. Edith Garlick Many thanks to the Argus Recreation Club for the lovely plant. I received while home ill. I did enjoy it very much. Doe Johnston

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"congratulations" Red Cross Captains

Argus Eyes

This paper is an employees' publication. lts aims are: 1. To present news of individuals throughout the two plants. 2. To keep former employees now in the service informed as to what is going on at Argus, Incorporated. 3. To present up-to-date information on all problems vital to employees which the war has brought about. 4. To give all employees an opportunity to express themselves. No items will be used which will tend to ridicule or embarrass anyone. Humor and good-natured fun, however, are always acceptable. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Chas. A. Barker Ássistant Editor .... Helen O'Sullivan Sports Harold Peterson Jerry Davenport Photographers . . j Norman Booth Cartoonist Marie Barbier The Representatives of each Department are responsible that the news of these Departments reach the desk of the Editor in the Advertising Department, Plant 1.

Receiv'g Inspection

This department really deserves a medal for surviving the dirt and dust and noise and smell caused by the remodelling of the factory. We know when we get settled we will have a nice department, so we can take it. Leola Stoner, Mary Beth Briggs and Aggie Thurston took Nina Walterhouse out one evening to celébrate her birthday. Nina says she enjoyed it very much. Doris Layer is back with us after her short leave. Louise Koebnick's son was home from the Navy to visit her for a few days. Dickie Jim Meidrum came in to see us one day. No wonder his dad, Jim, busts his buttons every time he talks about him. He is a fine boy. Jim Barth has been discharged from thé'Army and has joined our crew. Welcome, Jim. We hardly knew Mary Beth Briggs when she came in one morning with a new hair due. There isn't much of it but what there is, is very becoming. Please note : Jim Meldrum's apartment has been rented. There should be less phone calis at Jim's house now. Tony Rupas seems to be doing all right with his bowling from the reports he gives us each Saturday morning.

E. O. S.

Well, with the new group of officers for the Argus Recreation Club, must come a new reporter, soooo let's be on with the news of the E. O. S. Frank Hotzel I. w. is back on the road to recovery, so we again have the wit back to his oíd (mean what I say) standard. Tex Williams looks skyward with that far-away look, me thinks I smell the urge of water in the air, must be the first robin got thru the rigors of his long trip north. H. McCombs is again hale and hearty, and back to his old stand-by. But a new cloud has darkened the horizan, shall we say (let's), as they do in the Army, "Operation Appendix". Greg. Our gallent Greek, adds to his long list of doings two more note worthy feets, (as spelled) re: - PhoJjgraphy andor Music (via Clarinet) ? ? A new quota for one of the new officers, Mr. E. G. of the O. A., "H.C.Y.M. A.S.L.T."

Maintenance And Methods

Anyone have an extra pair of roller skates? Ed Sleezer could use them, what with all the extra territory he has to cover. . .We welcome Don Crump to our methods department. Hope he likes it. WANTED : A load of saw dust. Contact Bill Beard, Methods Department. Could it be that Mrs. Wrathell and Mrs. Schlimmer are becoming air minded .... they seem to be going up in the elevator quite a bit lately. We were sorry to have Bob (Grant) Miller leave our methods dept., but wish him lots of luck in his new venture. We are proud to have Manson Osgood in our department, who is not only a very conscientious worker, but a very generous one. Dutch Englehardt is more energetic than ever these days. Also has that glint in his eyes .... must be springfever. A man of very few words (by his own admission) .... all action. Mrs. Haeft is confined to the hospital at present, but we sincerely hope she will be better soon, Ossie. Is there anything more pleasing than Glen's laugh? It's right f rom the toes up. Walter Hassig went to the hospital for an operation. Best wishes for a speedy recovery, Walt. Harry Kaufman celebrated his 25th wedding anniversary March 2Oth. Many happy returns of the day, Harry.

Harry Letsis celebrated his birthday March lOth. It was a happy day for Harry as the whole family was home to ïelp celébrate. We will all be very happy once we are settled in our new quarters.

Payroll Dept.

Rocky's payroll department has been in rather a turmoil for the past month. We've all noted the absence of Dortha Simms who left to get back into the swing of housekeeping once again. We're all hoping for the speedy return of her lusband. But in her shoes we welcome Louise Palmer, formerly a teacher in Ferndale, Mich., who is really doing a fine job, especially pulling time cards in the morning! Another welcome goes out to Mildred Michal, better known as "Scotty", a former timekeeper in Plant II. Yes, they come - they go, and speaking of going, why Myrna went and got herself married to Roger Place. We know she's happy by that big smile always on her face. Good luck and best wishes to our bride and groom.

Now to the "shiny" side of the department. It's that sparkler on the third finger, left hand of Doris, known as "Dodo" Hainen and caretaker of the Stationary Stock room. Her fiance, Jimmy McCarty, hailing from Sault Saint Marie, Ontario, dropped in last Sunday and plans a two weeks' visit here. It will be wedding bells in June for them and as much as we'll hate to see "Dodo" leave us to live in Canada, we'll wish her loads of luck and happiness and perhaps she'll consent to welcome our two weeks' visit in the summer. We've noticed a special gleam in Wilmot's eyes lately and can understand why after hearing that her son Charles has been home on a short leave from the Coast Guard. Virginia is enjoying a grand vacation with her husband, recently returned from overseas and discharged. With roller skates, 2 x 4's etc, the department wants to ask Rocky a question. Just what is the true thickness of a 2 x 4 to be used in connection with your cement block machine? We received a card from Joyce Sager who informs us that she is now living in Nebraska where her husband is stationed. Clare says that she and Jake are anticipating building a new home. Let's have a party when it's finished, eh Clare? Sandy as well as Harold are usually seen working away on Production cards and never bothering anyone. Sandy 's husband has been discharged from service and is studying to become a doctor. We've heard that Juanita really doesn't object too much to being tripped or pushed out the house door at noon as long as it's by her hubby. How's about that, Juanita?

Argus Profiles

Efficiënt, hardworking lathe or milling machine operator in the Machine Shop. Has been with Argus since July 17, 1941 . . . was born in Lindsay, Ontario1, Canada and became a citizen of the U. S. last year. Lives at 1119 Packard St., Ann Arbor, where she owns her own home. Went to Ann Arbor High School and has an A. B. f rom the University of Michigan, where she specialized in languages. Has an interesting background of travel and ventured as far afield as England, South America, Trinidad, etc. Recalls an adventurous two years at a copper mining camp in Arizona run almost entirely by Mexicans. Spends her vacations with her relatives on the Hudson river in New York, claims that she has no hobbies or sports worth talking about. Is quite emphatic, however, about her desire to some day take off in a hurry and see the rest of the world from the decks of tramp steamers. Probably spends her vacations in close conversation with salty sea captains who see eye to eye with her on this subject.

Service Dept.

Doe Benson's Service Department gave a farewell dinner party for Dorothy facobus. Everyone had a swell time. Dorothy is leaving Argus after eight years and will soon become Mrs. Joseph Juergens, Jr. in Seattle, Washington. Best of luck, Dorothy. Miss Gail Ueberhorst, an Argus Club Representative, and also a member of the Service Department is the proud possessor of a beautiful sparkler for that fourth finger of the left hand. The lucky fellow is Mr. Jack Galloway of Detroit. No wedding date has been set.

General Acctg. Department

Af ter just taking a quick glance around our Department we find the f ollowing news to report : Gerry Brown will be absent for a few days as she is having her tonsils removed. She isn't a bit worried and the frog will be gone from her throat forever. We have a blushing bride in our midst, and one in the offing. The bride being Mrs. Jack Kinney, alias Lee Heuer, and the bride-to-be, Milly LaRue. Lee was married on February 28th and spent a honeymoon in Chicago. Milly is to be married April 27th and will also honeymoon in Chicago. Both of the gals are wearing a contented and happy smile and may it remain forever. Jane McMahon really didn't have a jaw breaker protruding from her jaw on the days you passed by the Receptionist's desk, but it looked that way. It was just the results of having two teeth pulled. Mrs. Gillespie and Clem Donner are all ready for Spring and shall be in the Easter Parade. They have their costumes complete and we are anxious for a preview. Doris Kershul has had the pleasure of her husband's company for he past few weeks, as he is spending a twentyeight day furough from Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Kirk Fisher like some of the other boys, spent a day at the convention in Buffalo. We didn't hear much about it, but we take it they put business and pleasure together and had a good time. Mr. Miller hasn't made his appearances very much this past month. The O.P.A. in Detroit keeps him busy or is it Spring f ever?

Isabelle Nash proudly displayed a good looking leather purse she received 'rom Mexico. She'll probably want to spend her vacation seeing what else the WEST has to offer.

Tabulating Dept.

The formation of this departnyV Drought to Argus some new fad Dorothy Bisson and Helen Pearce, anü some transferees - Kay Bond and Sid Weiner. The department is supervised by Les Schwanbeck and he has, of course, as his gal Friday, Alice Blanchard. The department, when fully organized and all alterations are completed, will have an Open House to acquaint all Argus employees with the latest in mechanical equipment for recordkeeping, analytical statistics and so on. More about this in a future issue of Argus Eyes. A party, held in conjunction with Cost Accounting and Payroll, was held March 8th at Marilyn Inn. A fine time was had by all - that is, until the beer ran out and things gradually disintegrated. Anyone interested in raising roses is asked to contact Dottie Bisson who has developed a marvelous method of fertilization.

Congratulations On Your Fifth Anniversary At Argus

Congratulation, Dick!

Dick Wilson was married in Findlay, Ohio, March 9th. Mrs. Wilson is the former Pat King. Upon his return to Argus the Engineering Department presented him with a huge package. One led to another and when the last package was opened Dick received a partially paid receipt for on Sunbeam Mixmaster with $4.31 due. (Things should really be stirring now).

Returned Veterans

Passing The Hat

The flying club's cartoon of the month is really already obsolete. It is good nevertheless, and indicative of the club's circumstances at the time it was drawn, when we collected a special assessment from the members and placed order for a new ship. In the meanwhile however, waiting for this new airplane is trying our patience. At the time of this writing, delivery still seems a long ways off, and a lot of good flying weather is going to waste. Most of the members feel now that they want a good ship and want it soon, whether it be new or used. The management is making every effort to satisfy that wish, so things are more figuratively than actually up in air. In shopping for and purchasing a used airplane, one must proceed with considerable caution, but we hope that by the time this is printed we'll be flying again. Although right now we don't know just yet in what it will be. One thing we do know, whatever ship we end up with, it will be good. It'll have most if not all the improvements and advantages we want and which our old ship lacked. By the way, girls. If you feel like joining the club, step right up because you won't be the first one to do so. This month we welcome Peggy Allen as our newest member. We hope for her sake that she won't be the only girl in the club for long. With guys like Verne Nelson on the loose, like at a recent meeting, two girls could use each others protection.

City Tournament

It was a dry evening all around when Holl's and Towner bowled in the City Tournament. Even the scores were dry. They tried anyway. The team consisted of Leola Stoner, Francés Soderholm, Clara Schallhorn, Marian Clement and Verald Adams. Leola bowled in Marie Hilge's place. The team bowls regular in the Argus Ladies League. Better luck next year girls.

"dickie Jim"

hard James Meidrum, better kflown as "Dickie Jim", is the three months oíd son of Jim and Evelynne Meidrum. Dickie's mother formerily worked in Ginny Lau's department and dad is supervisor of Receiving Inspection.

Argus Ladies' Bowling

Competition is keen in the league with the team standings so close together. Cupid Bar was one game in the lead for first place the night they bowled Schwaben Inn. The Schwaben girls took the Cupids for two games to go into a tie for first place. The next week both teams lost two games apiece so they are still tied. Victory and the City Slickers are following close behind. The other teams f ollow in this order : Hollis & Towner, Happy Gang, Alley Wrens, Jitterbugs, Ramblers, Planning, Machine Shop, and the Slick Chicks. Some of the individual scores have changed. Thelma Livesay has high single game of 202 and high individual series of 551. Clara Schallhorn has nine spares in a row. The Jitterbugs have high single team game with handicap 779. Lee Kennedy showed us all how to piek up splits when she turned the 6-7-10 into a spare.

"sandy"

Tiny seventeen months oíd Sandra Kay looks rather bewildered in her spring outfit consisting of her daddy's jacket and hat. She is known to her intimate friends as "Sandy" and is the little daughter of Harold "Red" Hopper.

Spring Sports

Oíd Sol has been very generous this spring and the urge to get out and indulge in sports has taken hold of all oí us at Argus. It is hoped that the spring and summer program will be much more active than it was last year. With so many of the employees interested it is reasonable to expect a full summer sports program. Last year Argus was represented by only one softball team. This was plainly due to the fact that most of the talent was in the Armed Services. Most of these have now returned, and there is every reason to believe that the Argus Recreation Club could sponsor a winning team in the Industrial League. In previous years Argus fielded some of the best teams in Ann Arbor. It is the belief that this can be accomplished this year with all of the available talent now employed at Argus. The city golf courses are now open and many of the golfers are getting in shape for the summer golfing season. A few matches were arranged last year, but there d'd not seem to be enough interest to organize a league within the shop. It should be easy to créate the interest needed to form an Argus Golf League. All of those interested in spring and summer sports should now start getting things organized so that we will have a full program this year.

Pvt. lames N. Bird of the Signal Corps, son of Myrtle Bird, Stock Room, Plant II, is now stationed in Greece, where he will help set up Communications and radio stations for the coming election. He is one of the 600 American military men and civilians who will observe elections on March 21st.

"leslie"

This chubby little youngster is the 15 months oíd son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Schwanbeck. At the time the

ture was taken Leslie was enjoying some popcorn. Les is supervisor of the Tabulating Department.

Returned Veterans

Engaged

Virginia Howard is the lucky gal and the lucky guy is Sgt. Robert N. Rentschler. Robert (Bob) is now stationed at McDill Field, Florida, but expects to be discharged soon. A wedding will follow soon after Bob's discharge.

Mailing Dept.

Good news is prevalent in the mailing department these days and lest you haven't seen, the latest includes Betty Eappler and Pat Davis two comely misses' who not only deliver the mail but select the jive heard over the loud speaker during the day. And then there's Edna Denis who's been expecting hubby Joe home from the Army for so long. Well, he finally made it and this week ñnds Edna home with "papa", after turning her mail route over to the afore mentioned gals. And just to keep all the news good, here's some more; Bob Schaf f er is due home from the Navy on a short furlough and then will report back to receive his discharge. Esther's not happy - not much. She's selling two three cent stampa for a nickle this week. Anyway that's the way I heard it.

Sales & Advertising Departments

Spring is officially here and along with t - spring f ever. However, the Sales Department is still hard at work, and to ighten the burden we have two new iirls . . . Julia Wright, whose husband s a student at the University of Michigan . . . Becky Matson, whose husband .s also a student at the University, having recently been discharged from the Naval Air Corps. We're glad to have both of you with us and may your stay be long and pleasant. Carolyn Wilson is still pounding the keys and hoping June will be the month that will see Ray on his way home. Thelma Fuller is buying her Easter outfit centering it around a new pair of those precious nylons. Scuttlebutt has t that Thelma has lost 9 Ibs and is working hard on the lOth. Maurine (Woody) Plettner is still looking in vain for an apartment. Can anyone offer any help? Earlyne came back bright and early Monday morning, tired and happy after a weekend in Milwaukee, and is planning a weekend jaunt to Detroit. She is really hitting the road these days. Has anyone noticed Jackie's new nylon hose these days? There're seamless, I believe. Lucy Gridley is also sporting some nylons . . . where oh where do they get them? Jackie, Doris. Ruth and their ever present better halfs did the night up right at the Top Hat in Detroit. Congratulations Rudy ! Claire Royal hopes spring will bring some more exciting times. Seems as if things are just a little dull. She is busy planning her summer vacation. Tahoe Lake, maybe .... hm? Ann Kachula and Mary Luska survived dinner at the Strites'. One of the seven wonders of the world. They brought back the report that Doris is a very good cook. Jo and Glenn Lease are just waiting

to hear f rom the Navy. Melba Bowden wishes we could be under that beeyoutiful Texas sky. Meiba is leaving Texas soon to be with Adrián in New Orleans. Being true to her promise, everyone in the sales department received a package of Fritos (Texas "potatoe chips" made with corn). Thanks Melba ... we certainly enjoyed them. Madelyn Truesdell is in Kansas City waiting for the bird (two motors with a f uil load of passengers). Lots of luck Madge. Our Salesmen are back at the office again after attending the convention in Buffalo, and they sure look like victims of a "Lost Week-end". A welcome addition to the Sales Department is Dudley J. Scholten, formerly Lt. Col. A.S.A.A.F. and now in charge of legal affairs in the corapany. During his four years of service Dudley covered every theatre of war spending the latter service days in Tokyo, where according to a choice tale he raided a distillery for the local officer's club. Mr. B. has gone on the water wagon . . . but I predict a good glass of scotch would make him climb off.

Cost Capers

As you probably can teil from the reduced quantity of the column, our very good correspondent, Katy Pfeifle, has relinquished her duties so that she can have more time to conquer other ields. We somehow thought she had a nap job, but we were wrong. We, your new correspondents, will strive to emulate her. Many thanks Kathryn for a fine job, well done. For the first column your correspondents will introduce you to the Cost Department. Roy (the Boss). Home town - Buffalo, New York. Residence: 1308 Prescott. "avorite pastime : pasteboards (recent champion of the duplícate bridge tournament at the League. Keeps in spending noney with poker) Grace (The boss's secretary). Home own - Ypsilanti.. Residence:. 300. W. Summit. Husband works nights occasionally. Favorite pastime :Drinking cokes (if you are short of coke, it won't jother her). Avoiding food. Ambition: To get all her furniture together, so she will have a place to sit down. Eunice. Home town - Saline. Residence: 570 S. Maple Road. Keeps her 3usy keeping her husband busy. Favorite pastime : Buying clothes and findïng places to wear them. Ambition: To et her house decorated and keep it that way. Glen. Home town - Hancock, Michigan. Residence: 2750 Whitmore Lake Road. Do you read Argus Eyes? If so, you know all about him. Pastime: Cribbage and poker. Ambition: Shoot rabbits on a duck hunting trip. (Who wants rabbits?) Mary Jane. Home town - Rockford, Ohio. Residence: 421 West Madison. Favorite pastime: Being the life of any party. Did you ever see Mary Jane do a dance with Eunice's nightgown? Ambition: To bowl a perfect 300. Gertrude. Home town : South Lyons.

Res'dence: 22380 Pontiac Trail. Favorte pastime : Going to movies, being our own special paper girl for the Dept. Many thanks, Marilyn, for the many trips up and down stairs. Ambition : To get that cali from a certain someone saying, "Meet me at the train." Norm. Home town - Chicago. Residence: 220 Third Street. Favorite pastime: Golf, hunting, poker, cribbage, and four children. Ambition : To have invoices for thirty days come in at standard and agree with the routing sheets. Kathryn. Home town - Northfield Township. Residence : 6064 Weber Road. Favorite pastime: Being an excellent hostess. Have you ever had a chicken dinner or gone on a sleigh ride out to Pfiefles'? If not, you have really missed something. Amb"tion : To find a bookkeeping machine that won't break down. Bob. Home town - Vincennes, Indiana. Residence: 1017 Arborview Blvd. Favorite pastime : Looking busy. Spends a great deal of his time, so he tells his wife, at Masonic Lodge. Goes without eating so he can compete with Frank Sanatra. Ambition: Retire and live off his income. Doesn't know yet where it is coming from. Our big event of the past month was a party at the Marilyn Inn. Sorry we couldn't all be there because everyone agreed that it was a grand party. Joyce Sager, a former co-worker of ours, breezed in on a brief visit February 25th. She was enroute to Colorado Springs with her Army husband. We all wish them the best of luck and hope it isn't too long before we see her again. It shows it can be done! One fine Thursday we were all amazed to see Bob Ward dashing around like mad and working like a beaver. About 4:30 someone mentioned that it was Thursday. Bob's face feil a foot. He had finished his Friday's deadline work on Thursday.

Mrs. Ted Wahl

A quiet wedding was solemizejji3l the Mennonite Brethren in Church at Cass City Saturday, Febniary 23rd, when Miss Wilma Kennedy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, became the bride of Ted Wahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Wahl of Ann Arbor. The bride taught in the public schools of Sanilac county for seven years previous to her coming to Argus in June of 1942. Since then she has been employed as an inspector in Department 44 of Plant II. Recently the groom was discharged from the army, where he served as a staff sergeant in the Infantry, four years of which service were in the United States and the last eighteen months with the 34th División in África and Italy. At the present time he is employed with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, Ann Arbor.

"you Certainly Don't Look It"