pP*'' .,.,-'•'

Argus ExhibitMPDFA CONVENTIONChicago, March 17-21

. . . meet the new argus products

by Joe Detweiler

Chicago, IllinoisMarch 17, 1958

This is being written in Chicago,where I have just finished my firsttrip around the annual PhotographicTrade Show which opened today at theConrad Hilton Hotel. All majorAmerican and foreign manufacturersare represented, and dealers arehere from every part of North Amer-ica.

The entire show is impressive,and a really convincing demonstra-tion of the growth and strength ofthe Photographic Industry. The 170exhibits and hundreds of productsare evidence that our industry isprogressing rapidly.

I am happy to report that here,with all of our competition aroundus, Argus looks great. Our largeexhibit (side by side with the Syl-vania Photolamp Division display) hasattracted a full capacity of dealersever since the show opened. Mostimportant, the dealers are really ex-cited about our new products. Weand our distributors have about 45salesmen working at the show, andthey are busy demonstrating andwriting orders.

WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD?

This, of course, is the big ques-tion in all business today, and Iknow each of us at Argus is inter-ested in the answer personally. Atthis show, and at our sales meetingduring the past several days, thegeneral feeling has been one of con-fidence in our economy and beliefthat an upswing will soon start.

Of course, we at Argus have onlya small influence on the countryTstotal economy, but our goal is to getan increased share of all of the cam-era and projector sales which aremade. With our new product pro-gram well underway, I am sure weare on the track.

SOME NEW PRODUCT FACTS

This issue of Argus Eyes presentsdetails on each of our new productsintroduced in Chicago today. How-ever, you may be interested in someof the background thinking and rea-

soning behind several of the newmodels.

The Match-Matic C3 is far morethan a Mnew look" for our most fam-ous product. The Match-Matic sys-tem is an entirely new concept ofsimplified photography. This newease of use means that for the firsttime a fine quality color-slide cam-era is available to the thousands ofpeople who have had no photographicexperience. This should create anew and large market for Argus

The M5Q0 8mm Movie Projectoris a fine example of what can be ac-complished through Argus-Sylvaniateamwork.. .with the M500 featuringthe revolutionary new Sylvania Tru-Flector projection lamp. This isour first product in the 8mm moviefield.. .a market that has a greatersales potential than the 35mm fieldwhere we have confined our effortsin the past.

The M500 is not just another movieprojector. It is truly new. ..offersnew features and greater value tocustomers.. .sets new standards forthe industry. In introducing theM500, Argus has made an importantmove toward leadership in anothersegment of the photographic busi-ness. The dealers I have talked totoday are enthused about this prod-uct.

The V100 is a fine German-madecamera added to our line to fill aspecial slot in the camera marketwhere we have not previously beenin contention. This market consistsof customers who specifically wantan imported camera with specialfeatures. The price range and fea-tures are enough different from ourtop cameras to make the V100 non-competitive with the C44, while add-ing to our sales strength and posi-tion with retail dealers. It meansplus business.

The new Argus products introducedtoday represent months of great ef-fort by many people in our organiza-tion. I personally know of many in-stances where extra effort was madeto expedite this program. Our ap-preciation and congratulations go toevery one who contributed to the

successful introduction of these newproducts in Chicago today. I THINKWE STOLE THE SHOW THIS YEAR.

Now, our next job is to get pro-duction underway rapidly, and toget these products in the hands ofcustomers while Argus salesmen anddealers have a real head of steambuilt up. Our competitors are notasleep. They, too, introduced manynew products, and they wont let usinto new markets without a fight.

We have to keep our costs com-petitive to permit selling at the low-est prices consistent with the high-quality standards we insist upon; andwe have to follow up with other at-tractive, competitive products assoon as possible. These many chal-lenges should keep us busy formonths to come.

ARGUS SALES CHAMPS

ANNOUNCED AT MEETING

i

Bill Armstrong... voted the Annual ArlonClarke Memorial Salesmen's Award forthe person who most helped Argus sales-men during 1957.

Bill Houch... designated Argus Salesmanof the year for 1957. Winner is selectedon basis of all phases of activity, as wellas actual sales results.

PHOTO REVIEW OF ARGUS AT THE PHOTO SHOW

S a l e s m e e t i n g S e t s T h e S t a g e F o r S e l l i n g

Dick Wilson pro- Field Sales Man-vides engineering ager Jack Peltond e t a i l s on new introduces newproducts, products.

Sylvania's Frank Regional SalesMansfield reports Manager , Bil lon market con- Weeden sharesditions. new ideas.

L a s t M i n u t e P r e p a r a t i o n s

Bob Lewis and Joe Detweiler talk things over just beforethe exhibit was opened to visiting dealers.

rOne hour before showtime, Jimmy Barker and Bill Carey-were surrounded by cartons and ladders, but exhibit wasready and sparkling at the appointed time.

M e n A t W o r k . . . S e l l i n g A r g u s

MEET THE NEW ARGUS PRODUCTS

Six great new Argus products were in-troduced to our Dealers at the tradeshow in Chicago, March 17 to 21, andare now being shipped to stores all overthe country. The next six pages of this

issue of Argus Eyes is being devoted toa close-up look at each of the new prod-ucts, and a look behind the scenes atthe activity which made these develop-ments possible.

M5OO8mm MOVIE PROJECTOR

The Argus tradition of leadershipand outstanding value for customersis very evident in this first Argusentry in the booming 8mm movie pro-jector business. The M500 achievesnew standards for screen brilliance,quiet operation and compact size.

The big feature ofthe M500 is the rev-olutionary new Syl-van ia Tru-Flectorp r o j e c t i o n lampwhich contains a pre-cisely positioned sil-vered metal mirroron the inside! Op- I

erating like a light-house beam, the new lamp producesconcentrated light to give screen bril-liance greater than old-fashioned 500watt movie projectors.. .yet, our newM500 is far smaller and operates withthe cool advantages of far lower watt-age than competitive 500-watt projec-tors.

GOOD THINGS DO COMEIN SMALL PACKAGES. . .the new Argus M500 is only10 3/4" x 6" and 8 1/2" high instorage position. Total weightis only 11 pounds.

M500 FEATURES

• Instant Action Single ControlForward—Reverse—Still

• Rapid Power Rewind and EnclosedReel Drive

• New Easy "Slip Loading" FilmGate

• 1:1.6 Wide-Angle Lens• All Moving Parts Lifetime Lubri-

cated

• Full 30" Picture at Only 12 Feet• 400T Film Reel Capacity• Compact and Portable in Its Own

Self-Contained Carrying Case• Rugged One Piece, Die-Cast Alum-

inum Body• Modern Functional Styling Con-

cept• Argus Lifetime Guarantee

Here, at last is a really fine camera that is just aseasy to set as a clock. The Match-Matic exposuresetting system is designed to appeal to people whoknow absolutely nothing about photography, and whodon't want to have to learn. All f:stops and fractionalshutter speeds have been replaced by plain numbers,and all "thinking" is done by the clip-on LC3 meter.

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS -When setting the camera, the user merely selects

a shutter number by deciding whether the picture hewants is a "scene" or "action." The shutter numberis matched on the meter... the meter is aimed. ..thenumber indicated by the meter needle is matched onthe lens...and you're all set!

NEW APPEARANCE, TOO -In addition to the new Match-Matic system, the C3

has a fine new prestige look. The famous C3 shapehas been retained, but the camera now sports a hand-some gray leather surface, enlarged knobs and con-trols and a streamlined lens mount with settings visi-ble from above.

Retail price of the new Match-Matic C3 is $74.95,including camera, case, flash and the LC3 meter.The new case is designed to cover camera with meterattached.

The new Argus Match-Matic C3

MATCH-MATIC

PROMOTION KIT for Match-Matic C3 includes this set of streamers to be displayed in stores to call attention to the easynew exposure system.

IT'S AS EASY SEE THENEWargus

ASA

C3C3

NEWargus

C3

YOU CANBEAN

BIRTH OF A NEW PRODUCT

We start by getting the idea down on paper.Often a proposal proves unsuitable or imprac-tical at this stage and is shelved for furtherstudy. Many are thrown out, but some ideasreally gather momentum once they are seenin this dimension. An aid at this first stageis Market Research which helps determine ifa profitable market exists for the product.

Tooling is a key step. To manufacture partsmachine and glass processing tools are de-signed and built at a cost of many thousandsof dollars. This expense like all the othersinvolved in the development of a new productmust be invested many months before the firstsale of that product is made. Once the toolsare made, revisions for any reason are bothdifficult and costly.

"Pilot Run" time is a chance to see justhow well all of our plans and preparations fittogether to produce actual finished units. Thistry-out assembly line is carefully observed todetect and solve any problems before full-scaleproduction gets underway. Time devoted tothe pilot run pays big dividends in smooth op-erations later on.

iii

Basic styling of most Argus products is performedby Harley Earl and Associates, who also style Gen-eral Motors cars. A number of styling ideas inkeeping with the Argus concept and with considera-tion of the price range are submitted. Many thingsinfluence styling and these early designs are changedmany times before the new camera or projector isput into production.

Quality has always been our middle name here atArgus. However, quality means constant hard andexpensive work by everyone.

When a new product is being developed, the inspec-tion and quality standards must be determined andtesting equipment ordered. The Quality Control De-partment is responsible for coordinating these initialefforts and maintaining the standards during produc-tion.

Testing is a constant part of the entire program,but it reaches the peak when complete pilot run unitsare available. The Technical Services and Develop-ment section of Engineering then takes over to makesure the finished product can take more than any con-sumer can expect. Special devices keep the productgoing through its operation cycle constantly to simu-late the use of more than an average lifetime.

Optical and mechanical components begin to takeshape as the specification of the new model are de-cided. Computing machines and research equipmentaid the engineer in the basic design of hundreds ofparts. In addition to meeting the functional require-ments, the designer must select the proper materialswith cost an ever-present consideration.

Advertising starts work while the new product istaking shape. Plans are made to present and sellthe product through magazine, newspaper and TV ads.Promotional material to help Argus dealers displayand sell the new model are also decided upon. Inaddition, Advertising and Purchasing work togetherto produce packaging which will be both a sales aidand protection during shipment.

Theis a trglamouand exi

Thesparingfourthvolved

Model Bsee what 1work demaspecializectwo areas,ponent ofparts.

Production is the big moment. When the finished

hundreds, all concernedproducts start to roll off the assembly lines by the

in the long and arduous de-velopment job can enjo^ a feeling of satisfaction atanother successfully completed project. As Shippingand Sales take over, the development process is over,and our "new" product moves into the regular Argusline.

Ins truely imporproduct,method o:also ansmaintenaithat willconsideraillustratk

As onof our itinues vthe besteven fin

:w PRODUCT

is performedso style Gen-ling ideas in;h considera-

Many things3 are changed

projector is

Optical and mechanical components begin to takeshape as the specification of the new model are de-cided. Computing machines and research equipmentaid the engineer in the basic design of hundreds ofparts. In addition to meeting the functional require-ments, the designer must select the proper materialswith cost an ever-present consideration.

r '

*

jname here atant hard and

i, the inspec-termined andr Control De-; these initialiring produc-

itire program,pilot run units

s and Develop-over to make

? than any con->ep the producttantly to simu-lifetime.

Advertising starts work while the new product istaking shape. Plans are made to present and sellthe product through magazine, newspaper and TV ads.Promotional material to help Argus dealers displayand sell the new model are also decided upon. Inaddition, Advertising and Purchasing work togetherto produce packaging which will be both a sales aidand protection during shipment.

The development of a new Argus product is an important event that effects each of us. Itis a tremendous job, requiring the direct efforts of every department. While there is muchglamour on the day the new products are first shown, the way has been paved with hard workand extra effort.

These photos take you behind the scenes to see some of the key operations involved in pre-paring the new M500 Movie Projector. Actually, space allows us to show only about one-fourth of the activities involved, but this will give you some idea of the work and planning in-volved in the total Argus new product program.

Model Building presents the first real chance tosee what the finished product will look like. Suchwork demands a great deal of skill in the use of manyspecialized machines. This function is carried on intwo areas, one devoted to fashioning the optical com-ponent of the model and the other the melchanicalparts.

ffuamntee

L E T S LOOK IT OVER

Production is the big

hundreds, all concerned

moment. When the finishedproducts start to roll dff the assembly lines by the

in the long and arduous de-velopment job can enjoy a feeling of satisfaction atanother successfully completed project. As Shippingand Sales take over, the development process is over,and our "new" product moves into the regular Argusline.

Instruction Books are a little known, but high-ly important part of the preparation of a newproduct. This book describes in detail the propermethod of operating the camera or projector. Italso answers many questions on the care andmaintenance of the unit, and provides suggestionsthat will assure satisfaction. This work involvesconsiderable product study and careful writing andillustration.

Purchasing takes over on parts that Argusis not equipped to produce economically. Thesemust be purchased from outside manufacturerswho specialize in making the type of part inquestion. The Purchasing Department coordi-nates the facilities of vendors with our Engi-neering Department.

Manufacturing processes a high percentageof the new product's component parts. Ma-chining, Glass Processing and Finishing arethe three major areas in our parts processingprocedure. Scheduling machine time, deliver-ing raw materials, establishing work standardsand provisions for maintaining quality aresome of the many preparatory jobs of the Man-ufacturing unit.

As our new product moves into Dealers1 stores throughout the country, and into the handsof our customers, one job is finished. But, the big job of new product development con-tinues without even a moment's pause. This job goes on because we must constantly offerthe best, and therefore our goal must always be to improve, to think ahead and to developeven finer cameras and projectors.

V1OOThis new camera is manufac-

tured in Germany for Argus, andto Argus specifications, to ap-peal to customers in the higher-price, import market. The V100puts Argus into a sales field inwhich we previously have notbeen a contender.

CHOICE OF LENSESTwo models are available...

one with a high-speed ArgusCintagon II f:2.0 lens, the otherwith an Argus Cintar II f:2.8lens. Both models feature anadvance design Exposure ValueSystem with built-in exposuremeter, built-in delayed actionself-timer and many other spe-cial items designed to excitethe "all-out" camera fan. TheC4/C44 flash unit will be soldwith both models.

The V100 with f:2.0 lens, caseand flash will retail for $161.15,and the f:2.8 model will retailfor $131.15.

V100 FEATURES• Super-fast coated, color-corrected lenses in either Cin-

tar II f:2.8 or Cintagon II f:2.0 models.• Synchro-Compur shutter with 10 speeds from one full

second to l/500th, plus bulb and built in self-timer.• Shutter speed and aperature rings lock together at de-

sired EVS to allow complete selection of comparablecombinations with single one-finger setting action.

Built-in EVS exposure meter with two sensitivity ranges.Film speeds ASA 2.5 to 1250.Single-Stroke rapid wind with built-in exposure counterand hidden pop-up rewind knob.Built-in M-X internal flash synchronization permittinguse of standard Argus clip-on flash gun.Built-in double exposure prevention with intentional re-lease.ASA accessory threads.Argus lifetime guarantee.

argus PRE-VIEWER II

DELUXE DESK-TYPE

SLIDE-VIEWER

A sparkling new two-tone green companion for the fast-movingArgus Previewer I, this new modern design offers the perfect anglefor viewing by several people while the viewer remains on desk ortable. The slide-carrier can be pressed into a special position tokeep the light on without fingers holding slide down. Uniform il-lumination system is self-contained, with batteries and bulb sup-plied.

The Previewer II features a big double-element magnifying lenssystem designed to produce full edge-to-edge clarity on 35mm or127 slides, inserted either horizontally or vertically. Price is only$8.95. The familiar Previewer I will continue in its line at $7.95.

The entire Pre-Viewer II is manufactured by Sylvania Parts Divi-sion.

C44WITH RAPID WIND

j! AND RAPID REWIND

Now the best of Argus is even better as rapid windand rewind sales features are added to the popularC44 camera.

The new rapid wind lever is always in the preciseposition for a flick of the thumb, but never in the waywhen shooting pictures. Two quick strokes, and thefilm is advanced, shutter rewound and the camera isready for the next picture.

New Argus C44 rapid rewind puts film back in the

cartridge in a matter of moments. Rewinding is acontinuous smooth motion with the handy rewind crank.

The new Rapid Wind C44 model continues to offerall of the popular fast-selling features including bayonet-mount lens inter changeability and choice of f:2.8 orf:1.9 lens.

The new C44 Rapid Wind will be an outstanding buyat $99. 95 for thef:2.8 model and $149.95 for the f:1.9*complete.

THE NEW

TURRET VIEWFINDERABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN

MULTI-LENS VIEWING

AND PARALLAX CONTROL

This is a high quality accessory for the C3, C44and many other cameras which use the standard in-terchangeable 35mm, 50mm and 100mm lenses. Theviewer provides a separate and precise prismaticoptical system for each of the three focal lengths,assuring an exact field of view. The optical designgives an extremely brilliant image, and precision ismaintained to the extreme corners and edges. Onemajor feature is that the field of view will exactlymatch that of the camera lens even if the user wearsglasses or does not center his eye properly whenviewing. Cost of the new Argus Turret Viewfinderis $24.95.

ARGUS PHOTOGRAPHERSHELP VETERANS ENJOYCOLOR SLIDE SHOWS

. . . Family Circle . . .

/ • /

The Ann Arbor Camera Club re-cently solicited colored slides fromitTs members for the enjoyment ofthe Veterans at the local VeteransAdministration Hospital. For theshowing and viewing of these slidesthe Argus Camera Employees con-tributed the following equipment tothe Hospital: one Argus 300-WattSlide Projector, four Argus Pre-viewers, one 40 x 40 ProjectionScreen. The Ann Arbor CameraClub supplied a Storage Chest forthe slides and trays to distributethe slides in small groups to thevarious patients.

Pictured above is the presenta-tion of the slides and equipment byCamera Club officers and a repre-sentative of Argus Employees.

Left to right: Edward E. Sayer,founder of the Camera Club and nowVice President; Mr. James Cooper,President of the Camera Club; C. D.Nichols, Chief of Special Servicesat the Hospital; and Walter Bartell,President of the Argus Employees'Recreation Club.

Walter Bartell is pictured showingsome of the slides to a patient, Mr.James Alwood of Brighton. Mr. Al-wood has been a patient for fourmonths at the hospital.

Alice Mae Riley became the brideof Ronald Douglas Hale on November16, 1957. The wedding took placeat St. Patrick's Catholic Church inBrighton, Michigan. Many of Alice'sfriends at Argus participated in thewedding ceremony and the receptionthat followed in the St. Patrick'sSchool Hall.

The bridegroom is a pilot for theAir Travel Service Company of De-troit. Alice is a secretary in theSales Department.

A REMINDER

The Annual Dinner is sched-uled for Monday, March 31 at6:30 P.M. in the Michigan UnionBallroom. Your mailed invita-tion will have a reservation cardenclosed. Be sure to return itas instructed on the card.

'uit JJune E. Osborn (Engineering) and

Nathan Fairchild were married onJanuary 29 in an afternoon ceremonyat the First Baptist Church in AnnArbor. After a wedding trip to Can-ada, the couple returned to theirhome at 910 Greenwood, Ann Arbor.Mr. Fairchild is a senior in the Uni-versity of Michigan Law School.

C a r r i a g e Preview

Dorothy Lavin (Dept. 81) has anew baby girl finally. Patricia Annwas born on February 16 of thisyear. She has three older brothers.

Penny Sue Say-

er, born October,

1957. Father is

Ed Sayer (Depart-

ment 70).

D e n i s e Lynn

Neustadt, daugh-

ter of Jackie (Dept.

15) and Sam (Dept.

10) Neustadt was

born October 2,

1957.

Laurie Louise Wellman arrivedon February 27 and weighed in at ahealthy 8 lb. 13 oz. Miss Wellman'sfather, Maynard, works in the Engi-neering Department.

th

Fay Kaufman Weiss and friend.Fay's father is Harry Kaufman (De-partment 43) and her friend is BradStevens (Industrial Engineering). Theoccasion was a neighborhood curtaincall for a performance in Hansel &Gretel at Perry School, 1934.

Sport J (Review

NIGHT SHIFT BOWLING LEAGUESTANDING SO FAR THIS YEAR

by Don Crump

Bowling

DAY SHIFT

With eight weeks remaining of thebowling season the race for posi-tions are tightening up, with theGreen Hornets still remaining in thetop spot. But only three points be-hind the front running Green Hornetsare two teams, the Tool Room, lastyear's champs, and the Thirsty Fiveteam. Although the season has onlyone-third of the schedule left, thereare half a dozen teams that couldend up in the top position.

Jim Fraser's 276 game (actual)still remains the highest single gamebut one bowler, George Bock, camepretty close to beating Jim with a269 game. George started out witheight in a row, in the ninth framewhich seemed like a pretty good hit,one pin remained and George had tosettle for a spare. In the tenthframe, George got a strike and sparefor 269 pins.

In the high three-game series de-partment, Jim Fraser beat his pre-vious series of 623 with a 650. Hehad games of 233-225-192. Butclose on his heels and giving him afight in this division is Chuck Ren-ner who so far has rolled a three-game series of 631.

In the high average class, ChuckMcClune still remains on top with178 pins per game average. Butonly two pins behind Chuck and don'tcount this fellow out is Jim Fraserwith 176. And the dark horse inthis race and coming up strong isChuck Renner. The outcome of thiscontest is far from being settled.

The Thirsty Five holds the highsingle team game (actual) of 1003and the high team series (actual) of2780. The Forty-Niners has thehigh team series with handicap of2760.

The Men's Day Shift Bowling Ban-quet will be held April 22, 1958 atthe Moose Lodge. Be sure to holdthis date open.

STANDING SO FAR THIS YEAR

Won Lost

1. Green Hornets2. Tool Room3. Thirsty Five4. Maintenance5. Argus Q.C.6. Bud Twining

Service7. Scrubs8. Tabs9. Lions

10. Braves11. Renegades12. Atomic Five13. High Bailers14. Forty Niners

5956565251

5148.546.5454443.5434333.5

3740404445

4547.549.5515252.5535362.5

LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUESTANDING SO FAR THIS YEAR

Won Lost

1.2.3.4.

CJl

6.

Snap ShotsShutter BugsLucky StrikesKeylinersArgusettesFlashes

686059363617

243233565675

Highest Individual Game (Actual)Peggy Crump 212

2nd High Individual Game (Actual)Inez Flint 210

High Individual Series (Actual)Marilyn Jaeger 531

2nd Individual Series (Actual)Inez Flint 513

High Team Game (Actual)Lucky Strikes 788

*>2nd Team Game (Actual)

Snap Shots 758

High Team Series (Actual)Lucky Strikes 2211

2nd Team Series (Actual)Snap Shots 2153

Most Strikes in a RowInez Flint 6

Most Spares in a RowPeggy Crump 10

Won Lost

1. Lucky Strikes2. Five Stars

NinersDixie FiveFive SparesTen Pins

3.4.5.

6857475139

2435454153

BOWLING HONOR ROLL

Men

J. FraserG. BockJ. MiatechL. SchwanbeckR. RossbachR. SealscottD. Crump

J. FraserC. RennerG. BockR. SealscottK. Croff

Single Game276269251246244236235

Series650631623619610

Women

P. CrumpI. FlintG. BetkeB. GardnerL. Russeau

M. JaegerI. FlintB. Gardner

Single Game212210199196194

Series~53T"

513505

WOMEN'S CRIBBAGEWINNERS

Beulah NewmanWilma SimmonsEdna Racicot

JohnGeneJohn

1st2nd3rd

MEN'S CRIBBAGEWINNERS

BorgersonRossbackSartori

1st2nd3rd

$15.0010.00

5.00

$15.0010.005.00

GOLFERS—Now is the time to or-ganize the golf league. Watch bul-letin boards for information.

Published every other month for the employeesof Argus Cameras, and their families.

Coordinator - Arthur Parker, Jr.

REPORTERS: Machine Shop - DOROTHY LIXEY, Purchasing -BETTY FORSYTH, Lens Processing - BETTY SHATTUCK,Maintenance - JOHN KOKINAKES, Engineering - HECTOR HAASand JUNE OSBORNE, Standards and Production Planning -VIRGINIA BIRNEY, Tool Room - BILL FIKE, Accounting -CAROL WHITE, Service - TOM KENTES, Suggestion Office -PAUL McCOY, C-4 and 44 Assembly - THRESSEL CONLEY,Sales - LOIS ELKINS, Paint Shop - RON ARNST, Night Shift,LEO WIEDERHOFF.

Feature writers: Joe DetweilerAndy Argus, Don CrumpPhotoprinting: Jan Gala

MATERIAL MAY BE REPRINTED WITH CREDIT TOARGUS EYES

Litho in U.S.A.

C A M E R A SD i v i s i o n o f S y l v a n i a E l e c t r i c P r o d u c t s , I n c .

ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN

Return Postage Guaranteed

S«c 561, P. L. A R.

U. S. POSTAGEP A I D

Ann Affcot, MichifftitP«n*H No. 59t

Isabella Mash719 V. Madisonknn Arbor, Mich.

Apt. 7

THIRTEEN ARGUSITES CELEBRATE YEARS

OF SERVICE

HARRY KAUFMAN EDNA KAPPLERMaintenance Cleaning & Inspection

15 years 15 years

Itli

WILLIAM FRASERTool Room

15 years

DELIA PITTMANCamera Assembly

15 years

ROB WILSONAdvertising

5 years

ROBERT M.SEALSCOTT

Cam. Assbly, 5 yrs.

ERNEST I.SCHNEEBERGER

Timekeeping, 5 yrs.

GEORGE NAVARREScrew Machine

5 years

\

RICHARD LEGGETTGen. Manufacturing

5 years

JEROME H. DUNNReceiving5 years

COLONIEL BLACKBURN EDWARD A. DOMKEReceiving Cleaning & Cementing5 years 5 years

EDWARD E. SAYERService5 years