KODAK COMPANY

Vol. S, No. 22 Copyright by Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N . Y. • June 5, 1947

El{ Malies New Paper For Photos

1.-..-J_an_u_ar_y_i_n _J_un_e_a_t _P_ar_k____JI' $34,2 7 4 Earned

Two new photographic papers­Kodak Platina for projection print­ing and Kodak Athena for contact printing-have been announced.

Kodak Platina is intermediate in speed between Kodabromide and Kodak Opal, and is s imilar to the suspended Vitava Projection. It is pleasingly warm in tone, being somewhat less warm than Opal.

Ideally suited to large-quantity production of portraits, it is fast enough to be easily used with the slower enlargers and slower en­larging lens. It tones exception­ally well in Kodak Brown Toner and when so used gives a t rue sepia color. It also tones well in Hypo-Alum (T-la).

Kodak Pla tina w ill be available in three surfaces and two contrasts - all double weight. These include surfaces G, P , Y, and contrasts 2 and 3. In addition, Platina will be offered in F single weight, con­trasts 2 and 3.

Kodak Athena is a high-grade contact printing paper with ex­c e 11 en t toning characteristics, which is intended for portrait work. It possesses a degree of warmth somewhat greater than

The soggy weather of the last month was bad enough, but when folks at Kodak Park saw Ed Weigel. left. and Denny Wright making nicely packed snowballs outside Bldg. 14 they really stopped in t heir tracks and gaped. The boys from the Manufacturing Ex­periments Dept. were having too much fun out of the situation to explain that the "snow" was just shavings from the refrigeration pipes in the de partment's "cold room" where EK products are tested in sub-zero temperatures.

that of the product which former-

9 h

ly bore the name "Athena" but t slightly less than that of Kodak Newspaper Awards

Sponsored by l(odali Opal and the P rofessional Azo.

Solbert Gets Truman 01(

Oscar N. Solbert, Kodak execu­tive staff, has accepted the nomina­tion of President Truman as a brigadier general in the Honorary Reserve Army of the United States.

General Solbert held the same Army rank in World War II. He has had a distinguished career in the Army, in diplomatic circles and in business.

After active service in World War I, General Solbert was a mili­tary attache in London where he became a close friend of the !Juke of Windsor, then Prince of Wales. He is a graduate of West Point.

T. M. Conway Dies, Portland Executive

Death came suddenly May 27 to Thomas Marcus <Marc) Conway, assistant m an ager of Eastman Kodak Stores, Portland, Ore., who had joined the store in 1933. He be­came assistant manager last year.

Born in North Dakota in 1902, he attended Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash., and Christian Brothers' College in Portland. He entered the photographic business in 1924. Church and community work in Portland cla imed much of his time. He also was a life mem­ber of the P ortland Gun Club.

X-ray Group L.earns Kodak Park Methods

Some 300 m embers of the American Society of X-ray Tech­nicians visited Kodak P ark Wed­nesday, touring departments which make X-ray film and processing chemicals. .

The Society, holding its annual convention in Buffalo, visited Kodak as guests of the Company, coming here by special train. They were taken to the Park by bus.

The Newspaper National Snapshot A w ards is being sponsored by Kodak for the ninth year, according to N . C . Ferguson, head of the Company's Editorial Service Bureau.

Previous to the war, eight annual ---------------­ing to $10,000 w ill be distributed in the nationa l judging in Wash­ington . A Grand Prize of $1000 and fou r first prizes amounting to $500 each await the amateurs sub­mitting the top pictures.

competitions were held in coopera­tion with leading newspaper~ throughout the United Sta tes :md Canada. Each paper conducts its own contest within its circulation a rea under prearranged rules. At the close of its contes t, its four prize-winning prints are submitted in the National Awards which a re judged in Explorers' Ha ll of the National Geographic Society.

This year's jury consists of Yousuf Karsh, internationally fam­ous photographer of celebrities; Toni Frissell, na tionally known photographic illustrator; Kenneth Williams, ARPS, manager of Kodak's Photographic Illustrations Div.; Lowell Thomas, noted radio and newsreel commentator and· am ateur photographer, and Charles B. Phelps jr., FPSA, president of the Photographic Society of Amer­ica and prominent salon exhibitor.

There are four classes-ba bies and chi ldren, young people and adults, scenes and still life, and animal life . . The judges' first con­cern will be the appeal or general interest of the snapshots ra ther than photographic quality s ince this is distinctly a contest for ama­teurs.

Each newspaper provides week­ly prizes for its own contest, and a total of 167 cash awards amount-

All amateurs are eligible in the Newspaper National Snap­shot A wards except employees of the participating newspapers, Eastman Kodak and Canadian Kodak employees, and individ­uals and fammes of individuals engaged in the manufacture, sale, commercial finishing or professional use of photographic materials.

The participating newspaper in Rochester is the Democrat & Chronicle which announced the opening of its competition last Sunday. A complete list of the newspapers follows :

Akron Beacon -J ourn a l, Albany Knick­erbocke r News, Allentown Call-Chron­Icle. Atlanta J ourna l, Birmingham Post. Bos ton Post, Bufl'a lo Cou"r le r Express, Canton Repository, Charleston Gazette, Char lotte News. Chattanooga Times, Chicago Dally News, Cincinnati Times Star, Cleveland Press, Columbus Citi­zen. Dayton H erald-Jour na l, Decatur Herald and Review, Des Moines Reg­Is ter, De troit Free Press, Edmonton J ourna l, Elmira Sunday T e legram, Erie Disp a tch Herald.

Flint Journa l. Fort Worth Press. Har­ri~burg Evening Ne ws, Hartford Times, Honolulu Advertiser , Huntington Her ­ald-Dispa tch, Ind ianapolis Ne ws, J ack­son Clarion Ledger, J ackson. Mich .. Citizen Pa triot, Knoxville Journa l, La­Crosse Tribune, Lexington He ra ld­Leader, Los Angeles Times, Madison Wisconsin State Journa l. Memphis Comme rcial Appea l, Mia mi Herald, Minneapolis Tribune, Montgomery Ad­vertiser. Muncie Star-Press. Mus kegon Chron icle. Nashville Tennessean , New Orleans Times-Picayune, New York Herald Tribune, Oklahoma City Da lly Oklahoma n , Omaha World-Herald.

Philadelphia Bullet in, PItts burgh Press, Portland Press Hera ld & Sunday Telegram. Portland Oregon Journ a l, Richmond News Leader, Rochester Democrat & Chronicle, Rock I sland Argus, Saginaw News , St. Louis Star­T imes, St. Petersburg Times, San An­tonio Light, San Francisco Chronicle. Schenectad y Gaze tte, Seattle Times. Shreveport Times, Sioux City J ournal­Tribune, South Bend Tribune, Spokane Chronicle, Tacoma News Tribune, To­ledo Blade , Topeka Capital & S tale Journa l, Toronto Star, Vancouver Pro­vince, Washing ton Evening Star, Wa ter­bury Republican, Wichita B eacon , Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader Evening News , a nd the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentine l.

On Ideas in '4 7 Suggesters are hitting an unprecedented pace at Kodak in 1947.

In the firs t four periods the Company paid them $34,274.15 for their accepted ideas, $21,788.65 greater than the amount for the corresponding span in 1946.

Men and women of Kodak sub­mitted a total of 8329 suggestions, which included proposals for changes in manufactur ing meth­ods, safety measures, office routine and many others.

The number of ideas offered for the four periods of 1947 was 4391 higher than the 3938 suggestions for the 1946 periods.

Approvals in 1947 reached 2405, or 1102 higher than the tota l of 1303 for the like span in 1946. Women of Kodak again were ac­t ive among the idea people at the plants and Kodak Office with 272 suggestions okayed. This figure outstr ipped their 1946 efforts by 85, the total for last yea r being 187.

$1500 High Single

Honors for the highest single award thus far in 1947 went to J ames A. J ackson of Kodak P ark who received $1500. He recom­mended alteration of the design of absorption tubes in the Roll Coating Dept. at KP, which earned for him the highest initial award in the history of the Kodak Sug­gestion System.

J ackson 's achievement topped that of Lawrence Peck of the Shut­ter Assembly Dept. at Camera Works, who s tarted off in the fi rs t period of 1947 with a $1000 award earned on his idea for a change in the design of the contact point assembly on various flash shutters.

Pe ter Melia was high for 1947 at Hawk-Eye with $262 and a t Kodak Office Mary Lou Scanlon and Lois Parker of Export Sales Dept. joined the ir ideas to earn a $75 h igh award.

An indication of the strides in the suggestion interest during this year thus far is t he fact that there a re increases in every ca tegory in every Kodak unit in Rochester.

For exam ple, K odak Pa rk's Sug­gestion System officials r eported total money awards at $24,100.05 for the first four periods. There were 5604 suggestions submitted and of these 1883 were approved. Women of the Park had 176 ap­provals. In comparison, the money awards for the sam e span in 1946 totaled $8789 on 1056 approvals, of which 135 were offered by women. The total number of ideas submitted was 2869.

Radioactivity Low in U.S., Tests Reveal

Tests for radioactivity made by the Company for 60 days following the aerial atom bomb blast at Bi­kini last July showed no signifi­cant dissemination of radioactive dust, Kodak has reported.

The tests were described as "spot checks" ra ther than exhaustive scientific research. They were con­ducted to learn possible effects of the bomb's radioactive fission products on the photographic in­dustry and showed such low values as to be classified "negative."

The tests were made at Kodak branches in the United States and the Pacific area, including Chi­cago, San Francisco, Hollywood, Honolulu, Melbourne and Manila.

Cotton samples in open film con­ta iners were set out to collect dust !rom the a ir on July 1, date of the Bikini air explosion. Exposed for 60 days, the samples were re turned to R ochester where radioactivity measurements of the dust accumu-

(Contlnued on Page 4)

Slightly Radioactive_ Dr. Julian H. Webb, left, and William C. York of the Kodak Research Labo-

ratories examine typical container used to gather dust from atmosphere in the U.S. and Australia after Bikini aerial explosion. Contents of containers were ashed, then measured for radioactivity. They found radioactivity of dust was insignificantly low. ·

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•

2 KODAKERY June 5. 1947

Scientists Study Pl1otos Photo Patter ·

. 'lfOM'Ll Qei P~ thai <JelL a Skull ~p~.~~~~~~ho~~h~1f.~~pp~~~~.k !J/ 'lfou BWv; e~ to Q~aiion are b e ing s t u d ied by scie n t is t s a fter their exposure during a recen t eclipse of the s un in Brazi l. They are seek in g t o learn whether ligh t r ays .from cer tain r----- ----------­stars are bent as the rays pass near yuva, Brazil, to r ecord t he in stan t the sun on their way to the earth. w hen sun an d m oon "con tacted." T he scientists, m embers of th e T hey h oped from these exposures Army Air Forces-National G eo- to obtain a " flash spectrum " of the graphic Society party, also used sun, and t o photograph leaping special p lates an d fi lms from the flam es of the s un 's outer layer a t Kodak Research L abor a t ories a t the total eclipse.

Going to commencem ent exer­cises th is year? Perhaps a m ember of your immediate family or o friend is to participate in one of these color ful ceremonies and you've been invited.

their obser vat ion point in Boca- Bendin g of th e ligh t r ays from the star s is known a m on g astrono­mer s as the " Einstein sh ift." A c­cording to E instein 's t heory of r el­a ti vity the sh ift should have taken place b ecause of t he gravitationa l e ffect of the sun on light rays.

I mmediate ly u pon receiving on invitation to a graduation pro­gram you think of a gift. There's another important though t, too -your cam era.

(T . M . Reg. U .S. Pat . Office)

Test your knowledge with the ques­tions below. Grade 10 for each question. If you score 60 you're "super"; 50-you are still remarkable; 40-not bad at all; 30-time to brush up!

1.

2.

3.

4..

5.

6.

(Answers on Page 4)

Wha t type of cam er a is neces­sary for landscape pictu res? (a ) Any kind of camera. even a

IUmplo box type. (b) One with a high-speed shutter. (c) A camera which allows for at-

tachmont of a tolescoplc lens.

When are fi lters m ost helpful in obtaining the best sky ef­fects? (a) On very cloudy days. (b) In tho early morning. (c) On days when the sun Ia shin­

Ing and when the aky Ia clear and blue.

F or what pur pose are photo­graphs used in inspection wor k? (a) Pictures aro taken of sample

jobs and tho coat estimates figured trom them.

(b) Photo-visuals are used to train personnel.

(c) Product pictures aro taken and tho photos Inspected for defects.

Who is the new assistant m an­ager of the Kodak P a r k soft­ba ll team in the Major Indus­trial League? Jimmy Gallagher Al Tlnamon

"Shltty" Ceara

What is the advantage of a Telek lens? (a) U produces largor pictures of

distant objocta. (b) It II used for photographing

tolegram.a. (c) It Ia used mainly by portraU

photographen to produce bet­ter Ueah tones.

Can a ye llow safelight be used in developing infrared film? (a) Yea, (b) No.

Death Claims W. S. Peterson

W ill ·s. Peterson, Kodak photo­finishing r epresen tat ive since 1928, died at his h om e, New York City, Sunday, May 18.

Peterson trav-eled t he S t . L ouis terri­tor y for the Com­p an y until 14 years ago, w h en h e transferred to New York City. Dean of Kodak ph otofinish ­i n g r epresenta­t ives, he was prob ­a bl y t h e bes t known throughout t he trade, a ttend- WID Peterson ing every photofln -ish ing conven t ion during his 19 years wi th t he Com pan y. A won­derful host, he freque ntly en ter ­ta ined foreign as well as Ameri­can phot ofinishing d ealers w he n they visited New Y or k.

An interesting p oint in Peter­son 's career w as h is experience with circus life. As a very young m an h e joined a circus as a drum­m er in the b and a nd traveled S outh America, m ost of the West~ ern H emisph er e and A!rica in this capacity an d , later, as a dva nce agent for the show.

Prof. George Van Biesbroeck of Yerkes Observatory, Wisconsin , who was in charge of the Einstein theor y test, used 17-inch-sq uare red-sensitive pla tes in a specially built 20-foot te lescope. T he tele ­scope is equipped w ith a 5-inch op ­tica l objective d esigned t o give sharpest d efin ition w ith r ed r ays. T his is in con trast with general telescopic object ives wh ich focus most sharply with b lue light.

To Wait 5 M onihs

Commencement exercises afford an excellen t opportunity to make som e fin e p ictures which will be valued in fu tu r e years. E veryth ing is at its best for Graduation Day­the school grounds are a ll spruced up, the graduates a r e dressed in t heir best and the faculty and folks who a ttend are in good spirits. That all adds up to a great day for snapshooting.

Swell for Album

It's an unusual family a lbum that doesn 't contain a s hot of A nn, dressed for her high sch ool gradu­a t ion, or Bill m his m ortar board and gown , awa iting his d ip loma.

On occasions s uch as this we want somethin g m ore than a f or-

To superimpose a second star mal portrait. I n the year s to come field u pon the first, Professor Van Ann a nd Bill may q u estion wheth­Biesbroeck w ill leave his telescope er they really looked like that­in p lace for five m onths. T hat but t hey'll get a b ig k ick ou t of am ount of time is required to brin g the p ictures. P erhaps it w ill be a into the evening sky the stars shot of B ill and his college chum w hich wer e behind the sun d u r i:1g on the steps of t he school read in g the eclipse. their diplom as while happy sm i les

Other special m aterials supplied wreat h their countenances. T here from Kodak Research Laboratories may be a picture of A n n , a ll for scientists observing the recent dressed up for the p r om . e c 1 i P s e in cluded high-contrast P ictu res of the p rocession , a long plates, spec i a l spectrographic w ith informa l shots of the grad­plates, experim ental green-sensi- uates happi ly chatting a nd later tive fi lm and hypersensitized in-~ sayin g their sad farewel ls on t he Crared for u se in sp ectroscopy. cam pus, capture t he feeling of t he

News From the Coast

IF I HAPPEN to b e w ritin g this article in S a n Fran c isco, it's o nly b ecau se San Fran cisco is w here I am, a nd I j ust couldn' t w r ite

it fro m a n ywh e r e e lse b ecause I h aven 't reach ed there y e t. Having been a contributor to r---------------­

THE KODAK SALESMAN for have taken a ton of wax to make quite some time now, I ventured the one who's posing." Luckily I into a retail store and told the vice- -couldn't hear the r emarks through president in charge that I w as Col- the thick window; someone must onel Stoopnagle. H e said: "Well. have told them to me later. Well. wha t do YOU want?" I sa id: " I am when I found out about wha t had Colonel Stoopnagle. I just sort of been going on I was so complete ly thought you'd like to have the abashed that I felt that the only pleasure of meeting me in person. honorable w ay out was to fire my You see, I write the very humor- proprie tor and walk out on the ous page in THE KODAK SALES- whole sordid mess. So I did. MAN each month that makes you Not daunted, I walked into still chuckle and chuckle and I just a third camera shop. The owner thought you might like to give me took one fast look at me and cried. your reaction. as a wide-awake I mean the owner took one fast dealer, to the mate rial, and every- look at me and cried: " Aren't you thing. and all." I'll never forget Colonel Stoopnagle? I thought I his answer. r ecognized y ou , the minute you

Picking myself slowly up, I wan- shuffled in, from your picture in dered into still another store. THE KODAK SALESMAN. Wei­Here the proprie tor was a bit more come ·to San Francisco} What a kindly. After my formal introduc- privilege to have such a great star tion to me he just LOOKED at me. here in our little store!" Well, you Then he asked me what else I did can imagine how flabbe r- for good­besides "three-sheeting" for my ness' sakes-gasted I was! own articles. I had a ready answer. When he introduced me to a ll "I have a radio program each the cle rks and eventually to the week, I write books, and I do a uncontrollable crowd which quick ­daily article for a newspaper syn- ly gathered, there was immediate dicate," I said. He thought that spontaneous applause. (I don't was all right. so he wanted to know know whether this was because a if I cared to pose with a w a x fellow stood the re with a sign dummy taking my picture. Think- which said IMMEDIATE SPON­ing this might be neat publicity. T ANEOUS APPLAUSE or not.) to say nothing of the 2Sc an hour But anyway, I felt highly honored he offered to pay. I took the job. and blushed prettily as I shook Ihe

A crowd gathered, and the pro- hand of each eager potential cus ­prietor was highly pleased until tomer. When it was all over, I he began hearing remarks. "The grabbed the owner and dragged dummy is the one pos ing.'' "The him into the back room. What a dummy at the camera's got more fine fellow! I threw my arms animation than the one's who's around him. I never even knew having his pitchure took.'' "Must my brother was out here in San

Pictures We Treasure_ H er e's ~ pi.cture that .will be .a prized possess1on m any fa m1ly-an m formal

snapshot of a young graduate reading h e r newly rece ived diploma. It records photographically one of the proudest moments in her life.

event. Such a series of s hots w i ll back t hose memories of school be apprecia ted la ter and bring days and com mence ment exercises.

Francisco. much less (or more) in the photographic business.

Yes, it certainly is nice to ge t around and see the dealers. From he re I go to Salt Lake City. Den · ver, Kansas City, Minneapolis and Louisville.

The big thrill. though. will be my stop at West Ghastly, Vermont. I left a roll of film there to be de -

veloped. On it. I hope. is a pic­ture I took of San Francisco Bay . Right in the middle is an island with big buildings on it. For the life of me, I can 't r ecall where I've seen it before, but it seems to hold memories. Alca-something, I think they call it.

- Colonel Stoopnagle

A sugar planter in Hawaii took a friend from the S tates to the edge of a volcano. "That crater is 70,004 years o ld," he explained to the friend .

" How do you get the exact age?" asked t he newcomer. " I can un­derstand seventy thousand, but where do you get the four ?"

" Well," sa id the planter, "the vol­cano was 70,000 years old when I a rrived, a nd I 've been here four years."

Camera fan _ Gregorr Peck, starring in "Mac~mber Affair .'' takes bme out on se t to make h1s own m ov ies.

That's a Cine-Kodak Model B. 16-mm •• Peck is using.

'

Junes. 1947 KOOAKERY

Shay's Maps Prove ~Magic Carpet' To Bring Him J(no~ledge of.World

If history and travel books hold a special fascination for you, :--------------­perhaps you are the adventurous type and accustomed to follow- areas of the country. There are . s tatis tical maps on public hea lth, mg the paths of your literary heroes on maps. If not, you're pass- urban populations, industrial and ing up one or the best hobbies in agricultural production and other the world . diverse topics. Because he takes a

That's the opinion of Bill Shay particular interest in the study of of the Park's Printing Dept., Bldg. Indian tribes and their folklore, 48, whose map collection is now Bill has assembled a fine array of reaching the proportions of a li- maps devoted to the history of the brary in itself. red men in North America.

When, some years ago, B ill took Vacation m aps, tastefully illus-to historical research as a p leasant trated with cartoons and other off-hour occupation, he was amusing data, come in for his care-amazed at the wealth of informa- ful scrutiny, while road m aps, t ion contained in ma ps relating to common as they are, prove to be the subject at hand. Some carried highly educational, he claims. As full explanatory text, others de- a member of the National Geo-picted chronologica l events in pic- graphic Society, he keeps well in-tures, and a ll made the story of formed on the latest world ex-civiliza tion an enriching one. Soon plorations and values highly the he began looking for maps, saving precise maps which the Society

3

them, and bringing them out for sends out regularly to its members. occasional reference. If and when he gets old enough

Not all of Bill's m aps are strictly to retire, his ambition is to travel Beating the Bugs_ The battle agains! the bu~s and gr~bs that

feed on the Parks t.rees ts on agam. Here two tree surgeons are spraying one of the prized trees at the Lake Avenue ball field to protect it against the invaders. This fern-leaf beech tree, about 80 years old, is one of the most beautiful at Kodak Park.

geographical. Some are multicol- to some of the faraway places he ored and dea l with the topography Bill Shay and his maps. has read about. of various parts of the globe. Oth- "I'm anxious above all to see

ers pertain .to natural resources and show the : oal :nd petro:eum America filrst," says Bill. Son Gets West Point Degree

It'S Ill the Park· Bdls,Bd~folds;~re Ba.ck As KP Man, Family Watch The Industrial Relations Dept.

entertained Jean Monk on May 21 at the Pine Tree Inn. Jean is leav­ing the Company to take up house­hold duties .... Maurice Town-

• Herb s I{Ind to Tiny Mice Two proud parents from Rochester were among the throng

Detroit. After watching the De- this month .. . . Girls of the Dope which witnessed commencement exercises of the United States troit Tigers perform, the girls paid Dept. Office, Bldg. 35, gave a din- Military Academy at West Point on June 3. They are Lewis a v isit to the Henry Ford Museum ner at the Triton Hotel on May Sforzini, power development E"n-r--------------­in Dearborn, Mich .... Members 17 for Naomi Maffei who was mar- gineer in Bldg. 23, and Mrs. Sfor­of the Kodapak Dept. held a dou- ried recently. A gift was presented zini, who were present to see their

Maurice TOWDHDcl

send is the new KODAKERY cor­respondent in the Cellulose Ace­tate Development Dept., Bldg. 46, replacing John Fleckenstein. John will soon take over new duties in the Color Control Dept. . . . C. Robert Knapp, formerly of the Power Dept., has just received his captaincy in the Officers' Reserve of the Army Air Forces. . . . AI Bailey, Power, calls attention to a trade magazine's mention of Ko­dak in an article dealing with pip­ing problems in Panama. The au­thor refers to the Kodak store in Panama City as one of the sights of the town, a spot where "you can even buy film." ... Peg Wil­son, KPAA Office, and Marion Ellis, Employment Records, spent a recent weekend in Cleveland and

ble celebration on May 29 in honor and a theater party followed. son, Richard, re-of Lucille McKenna and "Doc" • ceive a bachelor of Rusho. Lucille is leaving her chores The second annual party to be science degree and in Foreign Shipping to take up given by the Engineering Dept., a commission as a household duties while " Doc" is Bldg. 23, in honor of its retired second lieutenant. one year older. An outdoor picnic members as well as those who He will serve as at the home of Ernie Rosenthal is served with the armed forces, was an engineer in the being planned for later this month. held at the Newport House on Ordnance Depart-.. . It's vacation time in the Ex- May 16. Banjo and accordion 1:e- ment. port Billing Dept. Marie O'Don- lections by" Abe" Lincoln and Merl A graduate of nell has le.ft for a three-week so- Davis and songs by Bob Beckwith Aquinas Institute, journ in Texas and Esther Phillips and June Taraci featured the en- he attended Cor-and Jean Garcia are registered at tertainment program, with Vic nell University and the De Soto J;3each Hotel, Tybee Sweet's nimble fingers playing the Lt. 5fonlnl Carnegie Institute Island, Ga .... Chivalry may be Novachord. Jay McDevitt "emceed" of Technology and dead but honesty still survives, the proceedings which concluded served in the Army during World according to William Murphy of with dancing . ... Herb Calhoun. War II. He was appointed from the P aint Shop. When Bill recent- Wage Standards, Bldg. 57, was con- this district in July 1944, and dur­ly lost two wallets simultaneously fronted with a real problem re- ing his first year at the academy while working near the Park, t hey cently when he accidentally came attained the rank of cadet ser­were found and restored intact by upon a nest of four baby mice geant. The new lieutenant is a Anna Wess of the Sensitized Paper· while rummaging through one of former part-time employee at Packing Dept .... Turning in the the departments. Herb, nothing if Hawk-Eye. first entry in the Roll Coating not humane, left the disposition of Dept.'s fishing contest was Tom the rodents to maintenance crew. Goodwin who submitted a 29% ­inch lake trout .... A prenuptial luncheon was given by girls of the Engineering Dept., Bldg. 23, for Elsie Densmore and Fay Hazel­wood at the Rochester Turners on

126 Visit ~Big City' On Holiday ]aunt

May 24 .... Watch this space for One hundred and twenty-six some real fishing news now that Kodak Park members participated Jim Coleman, Acid Plant, has de- in the special Decoration Day parted for his old haunts up in weekend excursion to New York the Quebec wilds . ... Back at his· City, sponsored by the KPAA. job in the Roll Coating Dept. is· The junket included a stay at Benny McDermoU, recovered after the Hotel McAlpin, a sight-seeing an illness of two years . ... Belly trip of uptown New York, and Nowicki and Muriel Ruston were visits to the radio and television honored recently with a shower. studios in Rockefeller Center. at Rose Carlin's. Both will be wed Some members of the party en­

Family of Engineers

------------------------------ joyed a boat trip around the island

Upholding the traditions of an all-engineering family are two other Sforzini children, Robert and J an et, both of whom are specializ­ing in this field. Robert was grad­uated from the University of Mich­igan in 1944 and is now engaged in work on jet propulsion engines for the Packard Company. He served in the E&M Dept. at KP during summer vacation periods. Janet is at present attending Co­lumbia University where she hopes tCJ take her degree in chemical en­gineering. She also is a part-time employee in the E&M Dept. and plans to return this summer.

There's a reason for everything, they say, and Sforzini sr. is di­rectly responsible for wielding the engineer's influence in the family. He's an alumnus of the Cooper Union Institute of Technology in New York City.

while others attended radio broad­casts and sports events.

The group returned via New York Central late last Sunday.

Every man has his wife, but the iceman has his pick.

I Found Your Idea Number? Try These I Here is the remainder of the numbers designating ideas ap­

proved by the Kodak Park Suggestion Committee in 4th period:

Oliver Yockel, aecond from the left, wu ahower~ with glflll from hll uaoclatea and the Company when he recently marked completion of 411 yean with Kodak. From left, S. W . Davldaon, a11latan1 auperlnlendent of the Reaearch Lab; Yackel; Dr. C. J. 5taud, auperlntendent of Emul. ReL Lab and Dr. Henry Yutay of the AJDe department.

C32515 C42477 C46002 C48308 C49744 CS1108 CS2070 CS3116 CS4620 51278 C33231 C42569 C46087 C48316 C49775 CS1113 C52071 CS3124 C54628 S1279 C33621 C42658 C46225 C48317 C49782 CS1120 CS2075 CS3218 CS4629 51280 C33634 C42692 C46281 C48337 C49785 CS1139 C52076 CS3239 CS4883 51282 C34678 C42737 C46263 C48346 C49799 CS1172 C52135 C5324l CS4696 51283 C34782 C42804 C46331 C48349 C4980l CS1189 CS2182 C53242 CS4724 51285 C34912 C42864 C46SSO C48423 C49815 C51233 CS2225 C53246 CS4770 57693 C34913 C42918 C46610 C48463 C49902 CS1264 C52228 CS3315 CS4780 57703 C35020 C43154 C46705 C48488 C49915 CS1284 C52234 CS3360 CS4814 57716 C35023 C43159 C46754 C48474 C49995 C51300 C52328 CS3392 CS4823 57718 C35026 C43342 C46805 C48497 CS0066 CS1303 CS2360 CS3397 CS4921 57764 C35035 C43598 C46808 C48507 CS0090 CS1379 CS2366 CS3422 CS4935 57974 C35038 C43605 C46839 C48533 CSOlll CS1453 CS2378 CS3506 CS4959 57993 C35040 C43667 C46846 C48561 CS0125 CS1456 CS2431 CS3583 CSS130 59010 C35193 C43738 C46871 C48589 CS0137 CS1458 CS2444 CS3588 CSS132 59669 C35196 C43741 C46941 C48608 C50211 CS1477 CS2446 CS3617 C55139 59691 C35578 C44006 C47023 C48658 C50259 C51483 CS2447 C53649 C55181 89728 C35579

Thibault Gets 40-Year Pin

The P ark's Testing Dept. , Bldg. 6, honored its first 40-year service man on May 23 at the Dutch Mill.

D . W. Rupert, left, superlnlendont of the Testing Dept., Bldg. &. preaenla VIctor J. Thibault with 40-year pl.n.

He is Victor J . Thibault, who com­pleted a four-decade span May 27.

Close to 100 m embers of the de­partment and their wives attended the dinner along with two other old-timers, Norman Hushard, Bldg. 30, and William Kellar, P aper Service, both of whom previously had been associated with Thi­bault in the Testing Dept.

A testimonial poem was read by Henry Quirin, master of ceremo­nies, following which Thibault was presented a key chain, a pink pillow "to make his darkroom naps more comfortable," and a gold watch by his fellow employees. P aying a brief tribute to "Vic" was the P ark's veteran photographer, Joe Adema, who has been asso­ciated with Thibault for the past 33 years.

The Company's 40-year gold service pin was awarded by D. W. Rupert, department superintend­ent. Songs and dancing climaxed the festivity, voted one of the most successful in department's history.

T. L. Ransom Dies Thomas L. Ran som, 54, Dope

Dept., died suddenly T u e s d a y morning, May 27.

He joined Camera Works in Jan­uary 1912 and transferred to the Chemical Plant Lab at KP in Feb­ruary 1932, later going to the Dope Dept. in 1946.

A brother, Harold, is a member of the Perfora tor Maintenance Dept., Bldg. 58.

------- ---~--------------------------------------------~--------~--~----~---------- -------------------

KODAKERY June 5. 1947

KP Man (>Tells Time' by Rocks Five Veteran He Collects and Photographs N.Y., Boston

No matter how fas t things seem to be m oving in this jet-pro- Folks Retire p e lled age, J ohn S pence of the Emulsion R esearch D ept. a t Kodak P ark s t ill t ells tim e by the r ock s. Tha t is to say, n ot the sp lit­second variety of t ime used by the :----------------­rai lroads a nd air lines but s low­moving geologic time as recorded on the stony face of Mother Earth.

J ohn fi rst took to pick ing up stones while roaming the rocky highla nds of his na t ive Scotla nd as a boy. He was fascina ted by the d ifferent types of rock which he found and determ ined to pursue the search as a hobby.

When, eventually, he cam e to this coun try a nd joined Kodak in Rochester , he was pleasantly sur­prised to find tha t New York Sta te offered much in the way of struc­tural geology for the a mateur. In the Adirondacks, along the Gene­see R iver gorge, a nd even in some areas of the Barge Canal, he found many unusual specimens of n a­ture's handiwork .

Makes Regular Searches

Now, as a mem ber of the Min­era logical Section of the Roches­ter Academy of Science, he ma kes a lmost weekly excurs ions in the fie ld, gathering samples of mag­netite, feldspar, gra n ite, a nd iron pyrites for his collection .

Spence differs from the ordinary minera logis t in that he not on ly collects stones but photogra phs t hem, thereby building up an a l­bum on structura l geology.

Of a ll the places he has visited, he likes Canada bes t and th is sum­mer pla ns to spend his vacation in the Lake of Bays dis trict, a miner-

John Spence

alogist's mecca . P rospecting, a hit­or-miss proposit ion not so long ago, is now more or less an exact science, he says.

" T ime was when a man spent days on end grubbing in the hard ground for a t race of gold. To­da y, by observa tion of stra ta a nd a few simple r ules of deduction, he can invar iab ly tell if he is wast­ing his time."

Spence, who has explored a l­most a ll of the r ock format ions in this part of the sta te a nd Can ada, is right at home a t Niagara Fa lls where the s tory of the rocks is open to view.

Five veteran Koda kers, boast ing a n aggregate 148 yea rs of service, retired in New York a nd Boston .

Willia m Maesing, w ho had been w ith the Company 46 years, topped the list of four at the New York Branch. Others retiring there, and their length of ser vice : J oseph <Cap) Boes, 21 year s; Michae l Coyne, 26 yea rs, a nd Christian Va l­entie n, 26 yea rs.

WiUiam F . Spurling, Company technica l representa tive for 29 yea rs, retired May 1. S ince his re­turn from Tokyo late in 1922 he had been located in the New Eng­land area, with headqua rters in Boston. He spent t wo yea rs in J apa n, being se nt to Tokyo in A u­gu st 1920, some 21h years a fte r joining Kodak J an . 14 , 1918.

Maesing was office m a nager a t t he New York Branch, while Boes, Coyne a nd Valen tien were mem­bers of the Shipping Dept .

Cost Accountants Elect Park Man

Robert J. Rohr j r. , administra­tive supervisor of fie ld engineer­ing at Kodak P ar k, has been named vice-pres ident of the Roch0ster Cha pter of the National Associa ­tion of Cost Accoun ta nts.

The d ir ectors chosen for 1947-48 include S igu rd T ranma l, DPI; Wa lter B. F itch, CW, a nd Maur ice J . Moss, KP.

Radioactivity Test_ Mary L. E rbelding. _of the Kodak ~ark Research Laboratones. u ses a G e1gor

counter to test for radioactivity in dust gathered a t Company bra n ches following Bikini aerial explosion last July. Dust from tiny boUle is placed near sensitive plate of counter. Measurements reve aled only extremely low activity.

Radioactivity Low After Bikini Test,

tn • u.s . EJ( Finds

(Continued !rom P age 1)

la ted on the cotton were made in Kodak 's Research Labora tories.

The Company s tated t hat the measurements, while revea ling enough radioactiv ity to indicate

the method of collect ing dust had some merit, "showed such low va lues as to be without defin ite s ignifi cance as to dissem ina t ion of radioactive dus t" from Bikini.

• Kodak Club News • Kodak (> Profs' Teach TEC

The extreme ly low act ivity found in the samples ca n be taken as evidence that fission products d issemina ted in the a tmosphere from t he aer ial detonation of a s ingle bomb "a t tha t dis ta nce" a p­pea r insufficient to have any s ig­nifica nt effect on the photograph ic industry genera lly, it was added.

Volume I

Club Offers Vacation Tips

Vacat ion t ime is here a nd t his summer probably m ore film will be exposed than ever before. T here a re ma ny ways to improve your vaca tion "shots" but we have r oom here to offer jus t t wo sugges tions.

To m onochrome fans we sug­gest the use of a filter . More scenic pictu res a re spoiled by over­exposed skies and incorrect tone renditions tha n by any other cause .

If you don't want to invest in a permanent mounted fi lter, the Club has very inexpensive two-inch squares of gelatin K-2 fi lters which with pr oper care w ill la st the usua l vaca tion season . They are excel­lent for clouds, water r eflections, sky tones, architecture, etc.

A void Midday Shots

If you pla n to shoot color , try a different approach th is yea r . A void middle of t he day pictures a nd the attendant harsh light ing contrast. Get up early or shoot la ter in the afternoon. Qu ite often the added warmth of the light will enhance your scenic targets pic­torially. T ry your ha nd at scenes that might ordinarily be class ified as not colorful enough. Most fi les of s lides ar e full of ga udy, scream­ing color com binations. You w ill learn to like the soft pas tel and cool color schemes of nature .

During the summe r m onths the interest of club members seems to center on building u p stocks of negatives and transpa re ncies to use during th e winter season ra t her than on spending t heir even ings indoor s listening to spea kers or entering into d iscuss ions on uic­torialism. For t hat reason, nigu­larly scheduled meetings will be he ld to a minimum.

However, club headquarters in Bldg. 4 win be open throughout the day and most evenings until 9 p .m. for those who wish to use the club's facilities.

The officers , committees, and staff will be on hand a ll summer to he lp members with any photo­graphic problems.

June 5. 1947

SPR.ING EXHIBIT -Joe Hale, p ast president, turn s over gavel to Ralph Sutherland, nowly-olecte d proxy, at Spring Meeting and Exhibit. Members and guests view prints , center photo. At bottom W . J. Schoonmaker. presi­dent of New York State Nature Auo­ciallon. principal sp eaker, Ia shown at microphone in KO auditorium.

Number 15

Club Column June 12

gus t, but this will be the last

Tennessee Eas tman Corpor ation folks r ecently completed a shorf course in photography with eight Koda k Rochester men as the " pro­fessors."

Lectu res, illustra ted wi th m ov­ies, slides a nd demonstrations, cov­ering va r ious phases of photog­ra phy, including both color a nd black-and-white techniques, were he ld in the Employees' Bu ilding a uditorium. The meet ings were open to a ll persons interested.

T hose ta king pa r t in the lectures a nd discuss ions were : J ohn How­a rd , Tom Mille r, Walter Kisner a nd Bill Barr of Koda k Office; Larry Martin , Camera Works; M. E. Russell and Milton J . F ill ius, K odak Park, and Dr. J. H. McLeod of Hawk-Eye.

1.

2.

(Questions on Page 2)

Any am ateur camera , even the simple box type, will yield good results in taking land­scape pictures s ince there is n o need for high speed.

Filters a re most helpful in ob­taining better sky effects w hen the sun is shining and the sky is clear a nd blue.

This is n ot exactly a swan song, 3. since we expect to r eturn in Au­Kodak Camera Club section for a few m on ths. With the gene ral membership engaged in out-of- 4. door activities, it is trad itiona l for the club to discont inue r egularly scheduled m eetings and competi­tions for th ree months.

Photo-visuals are u sed to tra in inspection personnel in correct use of tools a nd order of in­spection ope rations.

AI Tinsman is the new assistant m anager of the Kodak P ark softball team in the Major In­dustria l League. Jimmy Galla­gher is ma nage r.

However, we do wish to m ain- 5· t a in contact with m embers and we shall inform you of their summer doings through a weekly column if you will cooperate by sending us an occasiona l item. If y ou know of any interesting trips or happen-ings, jot them down a nd send them 6. to the Publicity Committee, Bldg.

4, Kodak P ark.

A Telek lens obta ins a larger picture of a dis tant object by increasing the foca l length of the camera lens. It m ay be used only with ca meras ha ving double-extension bellows and ground-glass focusing. •

No. Infra red film should be de­veloped in total darkness or under a Wratten 7 Safelight.

It was pointed out, however , tha t many scientists be lieve t ha t most of the ma teria l from such a n atomic explosion goes high into the atmosphere and is deposited on t he earth more or less unif ormly over a period of yea rs.

In May 1946 Kodak announced resul ts of a n inves tiga tion of X-ray fllm w hich beca me fogged whi le in strawboard containe rs.

Change Coruainers

The s tra wboard, produced 40 days after the fi rs t atom ic blas t in New Mexico, was found to conta in miscroscopic traces of an a r t ifici a l­ly rad ioactive material. Ea r ly dis­covery of the contam in ated st ra w­board through quality-testing pro­cedures and resea rch enab led t he Company to cha nge quick ly to con­ta iners of differe nt composit ion .

It was believed tha t radioactive a toms from the New Mex ico explo­sion found their way in to t he s trawboard e ither by settling on s traw in Midwestern fields or through river water used in the mills ma king the stra wboard.

Kodak scientists pointed out tha t after the New Mexico bomb ex ­plosion , preva il ing winds were probably ideal to carry atomic dust.

Later, d irect contact of s tra w­board with X-ray film provided , by cha nce , one of the m ost sensi­tive tes ts for r adioactivity, the Company revealed.

KODAKERY Vol. 5, No. 22 June s. 1947

T . M . Reg. U.S . Pat. Office

Publish ed weekly a t Roche s te r , N . Y., with offices a t 343 State Street

and printed a t Kodak Park .

EDITOR BOB LAWRENCE

Associate editors--Art Wood, Wilmer A. Brown. Division edllors--Ike Shy­nook, Kodak Park; Sidney P . Hines, Camera Works; John Connell. H awk­Eye; Kaye M. L echlalln e r , Kodak Office. Out-of-Rochester editor - Dorothy E. Craig. Staff photographers - Norman Zempel, Jim P ark.

KODAKERY Corr es ponde nts are located in every shop, department,

bra n ch and s tore.

June 5. 1947

•

"'

"Prelude" David WilL KP

"Midwinter Cloak" F. B. Kelley jr .. H-E

KODAKERY

H ERE are !he winners in Kodak Camera Club's Spring Exhibition. Louis J. Parker won the coveted McMaster Tro­phy, the highest individual award for print making lhe Club

offers. for his three prints "Stars:' "Hideout" and "Ghalol." John G . Mulder's "While Fishermen Res!" won first in the Advanced Class, Parker's " Stars" second and Kenneth W. Brenner's " Shasta" third. In !he Beginners Class " Midwinter Cloak" by F. B. Kelley jr .. won first: "Sentine l Birches" by Shirley Houston, second: and Kelley's "The Old Corncrib;' third.

"Th F. Be Old Corncrib"

· Kelley jr., li-E

"Shasta" Kenneth W. Brenner, KP

-"S.enti~el Birches" Shirley Houston. KO

5

6 KODAKERY

Your Health, Your Table, Your Budget; All Profit from Home Gardening

Now's t he time! Star t growing your g reen garden groceries. Put that seed ca ta logue away and get to work on real plans- an d real gardening! ''What shall ou.r garden grow?" is a tan talizing quest ion to m ost amateur vegetable growers . The answer is n ot a lways the p rettiest pictures in the garden ads, or even your favo-r ite vegetable. Of course, be gttid­ed by what your family likes to eat, but also fin dout what kinds and varieties of vegetables wi ll grow best in your own backyard.

Remember, some vegetables re­quire more sunshine than others. Tomatoes, eggplant, peppers and lima beans need at least six hours of sun a day if they are to grow into prize specimens. Lettuce, • ·ol­lards, spinach, chard and ka le ..:an take more shade.

Proper timing of your garden is most important if you and your family are to reap the full bene­fit of your effor ts. There's no profit in having more lettuce, r adishes and onions ready at once than you can eat . Don't let your crops ripen beyond their prime, or ';hey will become tough and unpalat­able.

This year , let's garden for good food, good hea lth, and the fam ­ily budget. On the diet side, home gardens can play an important part in the better nutrition of your family. Accor ding to n utrit ion au­thorities, we all need three or four servings of vegetables daily to sup­ply us with our r equirement of vitamins and miner als. There's Vitamin A in green leafy and yel­low vegetables and a good supply of Vitamin C in tomatoes.

Gardening Display Erected_ A ~eget~ble gardening d isp lay. bemg mspected above by

Agnes Buttaccio, left. and Louise Hirsch. of the Film P rocessing Dept .. Kodak Office, will be on display in the Medical Dept. of local Company plants to urge Kodakers to r.aise their own v egetables. for " Good Health, Good Living, Good Food."

Nice for an even ing party or a luncheon is this sherry and sh rim p dish recommended by F lorence Fen~er, F ilm Processing Service, Kodak Office.

SHE.RRY -SHRI MP Using your reg u lar recipe for rich

pic crus t, m a ke four In dividual about the s.lze of a patty shell.

Then make a cream sauce : 2 tbls. butter 2 tbls. flour ~~ tsp. salt 1 c. milk pe ppe r

Blend flour, butter, salt and pepper ; add warm milk gradually. Stir con­stantly until thick ened . .Remove from heat a nd add

2 tbls. sh erry 1 can shrimp, or fresh shrimp of

equa l a mount (about 1 cup d rained shrimp)

Serves four.

Popcorn balls are an all-time fa­vorite, and puffed wheat balls are just as tasty a lthough perhaps a little less known. Ruth Gaenzler, Wage and Sa la ry Administrat ion in Bldg. 2, Kodak Park, wants you to try th is favorite recipe of hers.

P UFFED WHEAT BALLS 1 scant c. granu lated sugar 2 c. molasses

•,!. c . \Va ter ~~ c. vinegar ~~ tsp. salt ~!. tsp. butter

Cook Ingredients un til a d rop or two, when tested In cold water, becomes b r ittle.

P lace a pproximately 2 q uarts of puffed whea t In a large kettle a nd cr isp In oven while m akin g syrup. Pour syrup over the puffed w heat a nd s tir thoroughly to cove r . While the mix­ture Is still warm, begin to form balls, first greasing the han ds. At firs t it m ay be difficu lt to h andle the puffe d wheat. but as the m ixture cools, the balls are easily f ormed .

Some of the r ewards for better health which come fro meating a balanced diet rich in pr oducts fr0m the garden are clear eyes, good complexion, sound teeth and gums and better digestion . You just have more zest for living and have a greater capacity for having f un when you're eating the proper foods daily.

VVomen About Kodak--------------------------------------,

~E Girl's Charm Bracelet Recalls Family, I Events ... ~Hike for Health,., Says Mary We should not overlook the dol­

lars-and-cents angle of this gar­dening matter either. Many fami­lies have saved money by grow­ing part of their food in the past few years. Ra is ing a good share of your summer foods, which then need only be su pplemented by store-bought items, can make yo>ur food allowance go much further. So the "groceries you grow" prom­ise to be worth good· money in ba lancing your budget this season.

MO ST BRACELETS are m er e ly orna men tal, but not so with the one Haw k-E ye's Lois R oss wears. Hers is a 14-karat g old

charm bracelet, w hich started as a wedding gift from her b roth er. T he original bracelet was her r---------------­

grandfather 's watch chain and on for the K ey I ndustries in P hila­it were three charms-a cuff link, delphia; and a bell r epresent ing which belonged to her dad and Lois, who was the belle of her represented h im; a key, wh ich rep- wedding. resented her brother , who works Later , a p icture frame was add-

Some Gardening Don'ts Don' t •• • try to grow vegiltablea on a lot that Is­

-too poor -moaJly rubble -Uke ly to be flooded often _.haded more than a few houu a day

Don't ••• apade, plow or cuUJvate 10U that b too wet. Don' t •• • apply too much lime. Don't • •• run the row. up and down a alope . Don' t • • • plant too deep ly. Don' t . • • aow H eds too thickly. Don' t • •• fall to thin out planta to proper dlatance. Don' t ••• let fertlllzer come in contact wlth aeeds or planD. Don't • • - culJlvate dHply enough to injure roob. Don't • •• let w H da get blg before d estroying them. Don' t . • • apply water In numerous llghl aprlnklinga, but water thoroughly

about once a week If rainfall Ia deficient. Don't • • • let the vegetables get too old before harvesting them. Don' t •• • let any of the ·vegetables you've &laved ove r all HUOn go to

wute l

Snared • • • Paired • •

ed, containing photos of her broth­er and husband, Cla rence, of Hawk-Eye's Engineer ing Dept., which r epresented Rochester , fa­mous for its photographic prod­ucts. On Thanksgiving Day her husband added a gold envelope to the bracelet to indicate the way they met and exchanged letter s during his time in military serv­ice. They corresponded for three years, becoming engaged by maiL

L ast Christmas he r brother gave her a miniature canoe, purchased in St. Louis, to r epresent a canoe on the Mississippi; her mother contributed a small identification disc, inscribed with her full name and addr ess.

The last items to be added were a dog and doghouse. H er husband first gave her the doghouse to in­dicate h is place in the Ross house-

• Heired • • Births ••

Lois Rosa

hold and for their first wedding an­niversary he added the dog to put in the doghouse, indicating that he finally got out of it.

The bracelet has been appraised at $150, Lois says.

e • e

Ten-Mile Hikes Good for Weight, KP Girl Advises Engagements ••

K ODAK PARK

Haines ... . Velma Comstra, T ime Office, to Dea.n Sauer, E&M .... LUlle M. Fuller, B ldg. 25, to D avid R. S imon­sen. MJg. Expts. . . . June Wunsch, Tab a nd F older. to Paul Her m an . . . . J ean Seadeek, Sens. P ap. P kg., to Clar­e nce Adam s. . . , Lucia Pletramalo, Sens. P ap . Pkg., to J ohn Orrico.

K ODAK PARK Wan t to chase away those b lues? Gladys Heiden, P urc hasing Dept.. to

H arvey Warren. . . . Virginia Ann Wa rney to George H . Tebo, Stores D ep t. . , . Doria Ne ary, Sa!ety Cinl! D ept., to Daniel McMannis.

CAMERA WORKS LoreUa Ferrari, Dept . 99 (NOD), to

Rocco P ilaroscla .. . . Dorothy lachetta, D ept. 32, to Bill Offen .... Clara Lou ise Bump to Arthur Reed, D ep t . 18 (NOD) . , . Grace Ortolan!, Dep t. 88 (NOD) , to Carl Curatalo . .. . Mary Schiavone to Joaeph Yacono, Dept. 18 CNOD).

K ODAK OFFICE Helen O'Connor, Circulation, to Ro­

bert Mau11a!r .. .. Harriet Hinch, 17th Floor Recep tion Desk. to AI Knight. . . . Mary Ellen Thealng, Circulation, to Donald Vanderlee, Camera Works.

• . Marriages • • KODAK PARK

Betty Aahton. F llm Developing Dept., to Robert Bach, Ma chine Shop. . . • Margaret Jonea, T ime Office, to George

CAMERA WORKS Mary Bellanca, Dept. 49, to Michael

Lusk1ewicz. . .. Wilda Keith, Dep t . 92 (NOD), to James Delaney .... Dorothy E isenberg, Dept. 63, to Wlllla Seville, Dept. 95 .... Anne Marte Vanslan, Dept. 38, to Frank Danis. . . . Lot. Pearse, Dep t. 72, to Nathan J ohnston .

HAWK-EYE Anna Ruth Ottman to Sherman

Chapman, Dept. 24. . , . Hazel Fru er, Dept. 20, to Ralph Brow n.

KODAK OFFICE Lob Heintz, Govt. Sales. to George

S tapley . ... Isabella MacLeod, Adver­tising, to Robert Bower. . . . Betty Bowerman, Stenographic. to R ich ard Shra eder. . . . Mary Laragy, Mail and File, to Don Murphy, H awk-Eye.

Mr. and Mra. Grant Flaher, a son. Then go out regularly and walk­. .. Mr. and Mra. Milford A. Barnes, walk-walk. a son .. . . Mr. and Mra. VIctor Sauter, a son .

CAMERA WORKS Mr. and Mra. Herbert Robinson, a

d augh ter. . . . Mr. and Mra. Howard Balmer, a da ughter .. . . Mr. and Mra. Jamea Clac:c:la, a son . ... Mr. and Mra. Charlea Leonard, a son . . .. Mr. and Mra. WUUam Relllch, a son . .. . Mr. and Mra. Jamea Anderton, a son. . • , Mr. and Mra. James McConkey, a d augh ter.

HAWK-EYE Mr. and Mra. Carl Manake , a son.

.. . Mr. and Mra. Edgar Barne s, a da ugh ter . . . . Mr. and Mra. Jam ea Glancy, a d au ghter .... Mr. and Mra. Clyde Snltchler, a son .... Mr. and Mra. Lewb Bouchard, a son .... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wade, a son . . . . Mr. and Mra. Ollver Geer, a daughter. . . . Mr. and Mra. Herman Lorbc:her, a daughter.

That's the advice for long life and happiness given by Mary Whalen of the P ark's Sensitized Paper Packing Dept., who has been hik ing for 20 years and is still an a rden t enthusiast of the open r oad . She is an active member of the Genesee Valley Hik ing Club, a local group which covers the roads of this areil all year round. Re­cently, with severa l other Kodak Park hikers including Dave Mac­Adam, Bldg. 59, Earl Fallesen , Bldg. 3, and Fred Perrin , Bldg. 59. she visited the Adirondacks where she climbed Mt. Marcy for the six th time.

Last summer Mary vacationed

June 5. 1947

(

\Vot·k- Wis e Togs

Gardening Garb-Whether you're a garden fan a nd love to spend hours w orking in the yard. or whether you just putter around. you're bound to need some s turdy togs. Above. Margar et Cote. Dept. 92, NOD, models blue denim overalls with a r ed -and-white striped tee shirt-an inexpensive and attractive garden ing outfit. From Edwards.

in Glacier National P ark where the opportunities for exercising the legs, she says, a re unlimited! Her guide on these excursions was Frank Evans, a photographer of note, who has visited Rochester as a lecturer and whose colored slides have excited m uch favor­able comment.

Walking, she believes, should ap­peal to the feminine nature-lover if only for the reason that it is an excellent weight-reducer.

"Those pounds j ust melt away when you get out and walk 7 or 10 m iles. A few trips l ike this and you begin to take a new lease on life," she declar es.

Adding to the p leasure of hiking as a hobby is t he fac t that cameras may be taken along to capture some of the st riking scenery en­route. Mary's a lbum will a ttest to the many hour s she has spent in the open air , hours that, she is sure, have added years to her life.

BUFFET APP ETIZER - Hollow out a large d ill pickle with an app le corer and fi ll it with a soft cheese. Chill in the refrigerator and slice in 1/.t-inch wedges when ready to serve. They ar e j ust the things to accompany a cold meat plate or salad for your next buffet supper.

KEEP THEM LIGHT- By sprin­kling orange or lemon juice on cut apples or bananas, you'll keep them from turning dark .

Make ~enrYourself

Trim your children's clothes as you season your food-with the right kind and the r ight am ount. Bands, smocking, applique, em­broi~ry, shell t ucking and hem­stitching are included among the deta iled instructions offer ed free in your KODAKERY Office now.

Ask for the leaflet, "A Trimming Repertoire for Children's Clothes!'

June 5, 1947

The Market Place I

KODAKERY ade aro accepted on a flnt-como, flret-eerved baele. Department correepondcnte In oach Kodak Dlvlelon aro euppllod with ad blanke which, when your ad le typed or printed on thom In 25 worde or le... are r.ut ln the Company mall addraaaed to " KODAKERY.'' or handed In to your pant editor. All ada ahould be received by KODAKERY before 10 a.m., Tueeday, of the week precodlno l11uo. HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRESSES MUST BE USED IN ADS. KODAKERY roaorvea lho rlghl lo refuao ada and to llmll the number of word1 uaod. Suggeeled typee are: FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WANTED, WANTED TO RENT, LOST AND FOUND, SWAPS. KODAKERY READERS ARE ASKED TO PLACE ADS ONLY FOR THEMSELVES AND HOUSEHOLD -NOT FOR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES. TO DO THIS IS TO DENY SPACE TO THE PEOPLE OF KODAK FOR WHOM THIS SPACE IS RESERVED.

FOR SALE

ACCORDION- 120 bass, 2 shl!t-on bass, Wurlltzer , modern . $225. 50 Stonewood Ave .. Char. 475. A CCORDION - Plano, 111-bass. 21 P ersh ing Dr. afte r 5 p .m . AIR CONDITIONER - Phtlco-York console, \2 ton capacity. Also m an 's lndla n Alrlder sp ecial bicycle; gas s tove , 4-burne r , oven and broiler. Mon . 3221. AUTOMOBILE - 1935 Pontiac, 2 door sedan. Johnny, 539 Joseph Ave., Apt. 3, after 5 p .m . AUTOMOBILE-1935 Pontine coach. 12 McEwen Rd., Char. 1576-M. AUTOMOBtLE-1936 Buick, small se­dan. 117 K echi St. AUTUMOBILE-1937 Ford. G en . 2256-R. AUTOMOBILE-1938 Ford coupe. Char. 975-J . AUTOMOBILE-1940 Buick convertible coupe , new tires, radio, heater. Cui. 3741-R before 10 a .m . or after 7 p .m. AUTOMOBlLE--1940 Ford tudor. Mon. 5223-W. AUTOMOBILE - 1941 Chevrolet coupe, de luxe. 411 P la tt S t., a fter 5 :30 p .m . BABY CARRIAGE-Folding. $20. Glen. 2938-R . BABY FURNITURE-Light maple crib, and chest of d rawers. $55. S t . 2817-L. BAND SAW- 12" Cra ftsman. S t . 2163-J. BED-~• s ize with spring, m etal. 607 D nvlng Park A ve. BED- Ho llywood. Also 5" pot-type oU burner. Ge n . 3759-M. BED-Sin gle, wooden frame. Als o buf­fe t; chairs; hot water heater with r.ew co pper col i. 154 Me rrill St ., Glen. 6692-R. Bl::US-'1 wo, m e tal, ~· s ize a nd fu ll-size, comple te. Char. 2243-R after 5 p .m. BEDS PREADS - Two, heavy tufted cheniUe, one peach for double bed. and one Light blue for single bed . Cui. 6942-R. BlCYCLE:-Boy·s. 26" . $12. G len. 3782-R. BICYCLE - Boy's, 26". equipped. Also 6-ply recappe d tlre, 6.00xl6, never used. 822 No rton St. evenings. BICYCLE-Girl's, 26". 181 Elmtree Rd. BICYCLE-Man's, balloon. St. 3479-L . BOAT- Snipe, 2 sets of sails. East Roch­es te r 106-J . BOWLING BALL - Ebonlte. $12.50. Cha r . 2817-W. BOX SPRING-Double. Also Deagan x y lophone; gold trumpet. 213 Belcoda Dr .. Cha1·. 2492-J . BUILDING-Frame, 14'x20' , suitable for con vc rs1on Into small dwelling, $950. Arthur W. Perry, Ma in St., Wyoming, N .Y. CAMERA- Koda k Slx-16 VIgilant. f /4.5 lens, with case, plus 6 rolls film. 84 Chcvnlln St . CAMERA CAS&-Cin~-8, model 60 case, shoulder s t rap, filter holder case Inside, sp ace !or film, meter; or wlll swap for la rger case. Jim Cooper, 234 Flower City Pk. CAR BED- Ba by's. Also Kiddie Car. Ch ar. 1310-R. CLOCK - Seth Thomas, 7-day . Also round oak dining room table with six chairs; la rge French plate glass mirror; o a k rocker wi th leather seat; heavy plate glass suitable for she lves, size 9"x42". Char. 1179-R, afternoons or eve­nings. CLOTHING - Blue graduation dress, s ize 16. $~. Gen. 4758-W. CL01 HlNG-Chlld's coat a nd bonnet set. s ize 2, p laid. Also maple crib, small s ize; 2 vanity benches; 2 kitchen c hairs; baby can vas car bed. Glen. 3960-R. CLOTHING - Girl's, s ize 12. 4 w ash d resses; 1 red and blue wool plaid dress: copen blue fe lt hat; rain cap e. 478 Elmgrovc Rd. CLOTHlNG - Girl's, skirts. 3 spring wool. 2 cotton. 24" and 26" wais t; pink crepe gradua tion dress; pink shark­sk in dress; s ize 12; A lrstep w hite pumps. s ize 7~~AA. Char. 637-R . CLOTHING - Woma n 's, s ize 12, suits, d resse s, coats. Glen. 6671. COAT - Gray Bom~ay lamb, ~ize 12, n ew this year. $200. Gen. 6236. COAT - Lightweight summe r fitted, medium blue, s ize 37. Also metal bread mixer , for about 6 loaves, $4. Gen. 6344-J evenings. COAT- Navy blue spring, s ize 16, $15. Also fox !ur j acket , s ize 16, $20. Cui. 3097-M. COFFEE TABLE - Wa lnut. Duncan Phyfe, $10. Also m a hogany library ta­ble, $5. Mon. 6781-M. COTS-Two Iron folding, prewar. 27 Wood stock Rd. DARKROOM EQUIPMENT - Including Kodak enlarger, 2 developing trays, timer, safelight. Char. 871-J . DAVENPORT- With matching lounge chair . Also drum table. Glen. 4325-J . DESK-Governor Winthrop secretary, $50. Also lady's dressing ta ble with glass mirror. E. J . Boothby, 371 North Ave .. G len . 612!1-J . DINETTE SET- Blond oak, 5-plece, $35. Cui. 1599-W evenings.

FOR SALE

DINING ROOM SUITE-Fumed oak, 9· piece; bedroom suite, blrd's-eye m aple, 3-plece. 53 Lc Roy St. DINING ROOM SUITE - Walnut, 9-plcce. 62 Thorndyke Rd., Glen . 6415-M. DINING ROOM SUITE - Wa lnut, 8 pieces. $25. 68 Parkda le Te rr., Gle.n . 6777-J. DOORS-Ins ide panel, 24"x6', 24"x7'2", and 24"x6'3". Also pair cupboard doors, 12"x46" ; 6 pane l light steel casement windows with screens; 2 door frames. 120 Arvlne Hgts., Gen. 4679-J. DRESSES - Sizes 12-14. Also skir ts; sw eate rs In several colors; r aincoat, s ize 14-16; two misses' suits, size 14. Main 5951-J. ELECTRIC BEATER-Royal Cullnear. Char. 2782-J. ENLARGER - Solar, 5x7, f/ 6.3 B&L Tcssar lens, 3~~x4 1,2 glassless holder, $125. 1560 E . Main St evenings from 6-8 p .m. FORMAL - Bridesmaid's dress. b lue marquisette, s ize 14. 18 Oakman St. FORMAL - Turquoise, size 10. 137 Win­fie ld Rd. after 6 p .m. FRENCH DOOR - l%"x30"x7', oa k , ten IO"x12" glass panels. $8. Char. 2641-M. FUR JACKET-Size 12. Char. 2627-M. FURNACE-Hot air, 24". Char. 1977-R. FURNITURE-Coal ran ge, white and brown e namel, hot-water front; large Icebox; oak dining room table with extension boards, 6 dining room chairs; ~• meta l bed. complete. 271 Magee Ave. FURNITURE - Da rk m aple dinette table and 4 chairs, $20; kitchen table, oak. w ith 4 chairs. porcelain top. Gen . 4910-R. FURNITURE - Da venport with sUp­cover; sm a ll living room table and chair. Char. 662-J. FURNITURE-Mahogany serving ta ble with drawers; 2 blue upholstered rock­ers; 4 mahogany dining room rhalrs; extra large, full-s ize mahogany bed, complete. Glen . 3442-R . FURNITURE- Man's wardrobe chest, $35; matching dresser, $15; doll buggy, $10; junior youth bed, $25; baby bed complete. $5; sewing m achine. White , $15; and child's roll top d esk and chair, $15. 20 Vienna St .. front . FURNITURE-Mus t sell, 3 months old. com plete living room, bedroom, kitchen sets. 47 Morningside Park. FURNITURE - Nine-piece walnut din­Ing room set; d a venport table ; rockers; 25-lb. Icebox; Gray Bar washing ma­chine; bird cages a nd s tandards ; dou­ble windows, 24x24 a nd frames; an­tique walnut cha irs. Char. 13-J. GARAGE DOORS-8'x4' with attach­m ents. $10. Cui. 4640-M. GAS STOVES - White enamel, table top. Insulated, $18; also Detroit Jewel. Ivory colored, with heat control, $40. Gen . 5287-W. GLIDER- Metal. Also American Flyer, complete with switches, tunne ls. bridge, crossin g a nd lights. Cui. 1009-J. GOLF SHOES - Lady's, size 7A. 226 Lyell Ave ., Glen. 2083-R. HEATER-Electric, room. Also blue and gold bird cage; blue house sUppers, s ize 5 ~2 . high heel. G len. 183-W. HEATER-Werner, 24A Bucket-A-Day, with 30-gallon galvanized tank. 86 Ridgeda le Circ le. HJGHCHAm- Ha rd wood, s turdy. Glen . 2369-M. HORSE - Riding. 5-galted. Tennessee walking, 8 years o ld. Gerald Abbey, LI­vonia , N .Y. HOT-WATER HEATER - 30-gaUon tank. $10. G len . 597-W evenings. HOT-WATER HEATER - 30-gallon tank, Bucket-A-Day. $20. 18 Phelps Ave. HOT-WATER HEATER - 30-gallon tank. Bucke t-A-Day. G len. 6499-R. HOT-WATER HEATER - Side-arm. Also Bucket-A-Day water heater s tove w ith pipe. G len. 2435-J. HOT-WATER TANK- Heavy duty, 30 ga llon. 130 Woodrow Ave., Cui. 3030-J . HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES-Porch rock ­Ing chair and stra ight chair; glider; child's table a nd chairs; ~· box spring, complete. 205 Henrietta St. HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Five-piece breakfast set; carpet sweeper; chest of drawers; fruit j ars ; garden tools; lawn mower; tool bench a nd vise; clothing. 704 Chili Ave .. Gen. 6773-M. ICEBOX-50-lb., m e tal, white enamel. 36 Galusha St., ups ta irs. ICEBOX- 75-lb. capacity. Char. 175-W. ICEBOX- White enamel. Gen. 4279-R. I CEBOX- Me tal , 50-lb., white. Glen. 4313-W. ICEBOX-White enamel, 75-lb. Gen. 479-R . ICEBOX- Metal, white enamel, 75-lb. s ide le er. Gen. 370-W. OIL DRUM-50-gallon. Gen. 6343-W. JACKET-Silver fox, size 14. Cui . 934-R. LENS AND SHUTTER-9'' Bausch & Lomb Portrait. 407 S . Plymouth Ave., Main 5469-W.

KODAKERY FOR SALE

LIGHT FIXTURES-Living room and dlnlng room. Also small bathroom sink, faucets; ches tnut outside door with hinges and lock. 10 S t . Jacob S t., St. 574. LOVE SEAT - Antique VIctorian, !rult carved. Cui. 2599-W. MANGLE-Apex, used very little. $100. G en . 3502-M. MATERIAL-Linen yard goods. wh1te. three 10-ya rd bolts, sacrffice at $8.50 per bolt. 822 N orton St. evenings. MOTOR-\~ h .p ., e lectric. 485 Glen­wood Ave. MOTOR-1,2 h .p . Century, 1750 rpm. new. Also wheelbarrow. G le n . 6854-J . MOTORCYCLE--1040 Indian . Rush 180. OUTBOARD MOTOR-Alto. 7\2 h .p . Also boat winch. Glen. 5912-W. OUTBOARD MOTOR - Johnson, \2 h.p. Glen. 1983-M alter 6 p .m . OVERCOAT-Brown he rringbone, size 36. $25. 43 S . Washington St. PANSIES-Selection of colors, bring baskets. 1105 Long Pond Rd. PIANO ACCORDION Almost new. Glen. 1903 evenings. PICKET FENCE - 80', 3\2' high. Glen . 6096-W. PLAYPEN - With pod, $5. Also bath­lnet, $2; 2 pair Parmelee shoes, white, size 7D, brown, s ize 7 ~2C, $2.50 pa ir; boy's clothing, 2-year-old size. HJIJ. 1955-R. PORCH FURNITURE - Two- p iece. Glen. 5325. PRESSURE COOKER-S-qt., $10. Cui. 5311-R. RADI0-1947 Zenith, table model. St. 4686-J. RADIO - Phllco table model. Gen. 5401-M. RADIO-Westinghouse console, 9-tu be. Char. 2-145-J. RANGE-Bungalow. 60 Ellison St. RANGE - Cole man cabinet. gasollne type. Gen. 6857-M. RANGE-Norge de luxe; 3-months-old. Mon. 4116-M. RAZOR - Rolls. Also tan reed baby s troller. 34 Carlisle St., Glen. 5507-R. RECORD PLAYER-And cabine t with electric pickup. 1180 Lon g Pond Rd. REED - With pole, Supreme. Glen . 5912-W. REFRIGERATOR - Crosley. $200. St. 4465-L. REFRIGERATOR-Co pe I an d . A I s o typewriter desk. Or will trade for sew­Ing machine and typewriter. Mon. 496-W. RIFLE-Savage, .22, target. heavy bar­rel. micrometer peep sights with 1,2 clicks. $40. 784 Glide St., Glen. 1990-R. R U G S - Reversible green chenUle, 9' x l2', wool; small Bigelow rug, 13 stair treads. Also draperies; dressing table skirt, pongee, green taJJeta trim. Char. 1201-R. SADDLE-Engllsb, sacrifice for quick sale. Gle n . 5099-W after 6 p.m. SAILBOAT-Center board s loop, in­cluding 9 cusblons and outboard mo­tor. Glen. 2638-R after 5 p .m . SAILBOAT-Sea Gull, $600. Also row­boat, $45. St. 5281-J . SAILBOAT - Sun Ray dingh y , 15'9'', hull needs repairs. Glen. 2954-R . SEWING MACHINE - Rotary, drop­head, attachments. Also White boxtop. Glen. 1518-J before 5 p .m . SEWING MACHINE - White rotary, portable, electric. Waller, Char. 859-W. SHOES - Brown kid, size 7B. Main 6688-M after 5 p .m . SHOES - Florshei.m, white buckskin, prewar, worn once, size 9\2AA. $5. Glen. 1521-J. SHOES-Two pair, brown, size 7\2B. Mon. 3041-J. SHOTGUN - Ranger, 16-gauge, full choke. double barrel. $25. Also Philco transltone portable, 110-v., AC-DC or battery. $30. 258 Knickerbocker Ave., Glen. 34.20-R. SILK-Japanese, sheer white, 1 to 100 yards. Ma in 4039-J . S IDE BOARD-In good condition. suit­a ble for small house or apartment. Price reasonable. 79 S helter St. SINK - 20x30 rollri.m, with enamel drainboard and fa ucets. 31 Almira St. SOFA-Antique, walnut ven eer, Em­pire. Also 100-y ear -old vlolln; paneled walnut chest ; couch; Iron be d with springs. Mon. 7446-W. SPOTLIGHT-Giraffe Boom, 500 w a tt. East Rocheste r 188-R . S PRAY GUN- 1-qt. Gen. 5496-R after 5 p.m. STORAGE SPACE - Will store baby grand or sp ine t plano for use of same until owners are ready for it again, reliable couple. Cui. 1139-J . STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS­Four each, approximately 41"x54", suit­able for closing In porch. Also damper control with thermosta t , $10. St. 6996-X . STOVE-Advance, equipped with oll burner and whole new front. Cui. 6652-M. STOVE-Andes gas, apartme nt s ize. 4 years old. Robertshaw oven regulator. 325 Colebrook Dr .. Char. 928-R. STOVE- Bucket-A-Day. 247 Dors tone Rd. STOVE-Cha mbers fireless. Gen. 2671 afte r 6 p .m . STOVE-Combina tion . Also large m ir­ror. 778 Flower City Pk. STOVE - Combination oil-gas, white­green enamel. 97 Lorimer St., between 5·7 p .m . STOVE-Combination with top oven, gas and oil burners, can be converted to coal. 201 Ernst St., after G p.m. STOVE-Side oven. Also 30-gal. tank, hot-wa ter h eater with furnace coU; e lectric refrigerator, less motor. Ge n . 1571-W.

FOR SALE

STOVE-Dangler, high side oven. Also dog house; fawn m ower; overstuffed chair; victrola; ash s ifter; vanity; por­cela in enamel table. 432 Alexander St., r ear . STOVE-Oil, 3-burner, $5. A lso cot, complete, $6; barrel-type a sh s lfter, $1; solid copper wash boller. $4.50; p orce­lain-top k itch en table, white. 1170 N . Greece Rd., evenings. STUDIO COUCH- Also 3-piece snow­suit, age 2-4. Glen . 6739-W. STUDIO COUCH - Never used. 569 Emerson St.. alter 6 p .m. SUIT - Boy's, graduation, blue coat. white fla nne l t rousers, worn once. will fit 13-year-old. Glen. 1200-W. SUIT- Man's, brown gabardine, 3-plecc, s ize 38. Hill. 2867-R. SUITS-Tuxedo; and white gabardine suit, size 36-38. Fernwood Pk .. Apt. 124, Culver a nd Waring Rds. TABLE-Green, drop-leaf, kitchen, por­celain. Also antique ha ll rack with umbrella racks. Char. 198-M. TANKS-P38 AuxJilary, torpedo-shaped. Char. 333-W. TENNIS RACKETS- Two, reas onable. 446 Cottage St. TENT-Large, with canvas floor, center pole. Gen . 6748-W. TIRE-With tube, Fires tone. 6.50xl6. Also chUd's dressy snowsuit, size 3. Char. 2520-W. TIRES - Two 6.00xl6, b ar tread, and one 6.00x16 regular. 992 Bay St.. be­tween 6 and 7 p.m . TOASTER - Proctor automatic, 2-sUce, with serving tray. Char. 684-R. TRAILER-Box type, 4'x8'. 32 Myrtle St. TRICYCLE - 20" . Also 2-whee l boy's s idewa lk bicycle. HJII. 1597-M. TROMBONE-Conn, with case, mute, music rack. Glen. 1200-W. TROMBONE-Conn, $30. Char. 2530-R. TYPEWRITER - Remington, Envoy portable. Also Sunbeam electric shaver. 371 Harwick Rd. TYPEWRITER - Underwood. 280 Gates St., Apt. 109. VACUUM CLEANER-2 months old, with attachments. $40. 461 Hawley St. after 5 p .m. VACUUM CLEANER- Also saxophone; 2 formals, taffeta and chlfTon, size 12. St. 3966-J. WASHING MACHINE- ABC-Omatic. Also Spanish guitar; Fulton double­barre l shotgun, 12-ga uge. Char. 3241-M. WASHING MACHINE-De luxe, Gen­eral Electric, 5 years old, with pump. Char. 2489-J. WATER TANK- With side-arm kero­sene heater, 30 gallon. $15. Ontario 3937. WEDDING DRESS-White satin, ma­donna style, s ize 9 or 10; white fingertip veil, French illusion with lace head­piece; white satin sUppers, s ize 7. 287 Westminster Rd .. Mon. 30-R. WICKER PORCH SET-Cons isting of settee. 4 chairs, table. Also curtain s tretchers. Glen. 3903-W after 6 p .m . WINDOWS-Pair, kitchen; French win­dow. $4 pair. Webster 253-R. WINE PRESS-Small. Also bottle cap ­per; plano; stool; lawn mower; wtcker rocke r; morris chair. 28 Rainier St.

HOUSES FOR SALE

BUNGALOW - 5 rooms, large kitchen, electric r e!rlgerator, newly decor ated , on Ra nd Street, lrn.medlate possession. $8500. Glen. 1259. COTTAGE-At Ox-Bow, 4 rooms, 2 scr een porches, large dock, fully tur­n.ishe d , with boat. Mon. 6253-M. Irondequoit, Seneca School n eighbor­hood, six rooms. prewar. with modem insulation and gas heat, lot 50'x150', picket fence, apple trees. gardens, sin­gle car garage. Char. 1014-W. Knickerbocker Ave .. 2 apartment br ick home, lower 3 rooms a nd bath, upper, 5 rooms and bath, furnished, 2-car ga­rage, open Saturday and Sun. !rom 2 to 5 p .m . Glen. 2716-W. Seven-room, new furnace, n ew ba th­room, n ew roof, s torm windows, elec­tricity, with a bout '.!z acre of land. v U­lage of Morton. $3800. Edgar Robb, Morton, N .Y. Six rooms , fenced in yard, double ga­rage, $4500 assessment. 704 Chili Ave. after 6 p .m . Six room with garage, attic, In sulated . 68 Chippendale Rd., Char. 13-J. Six-room. 458 Par m a Center Rd., Hil­ton, N.Y. St. Paul-Sa gamore Dr. section. 6- room Colonia l, oU heat , quiet s treet, Idea l for children. $15,500. Char. 190-M for appoln tmen t .

WANTED

AUTOMOBILE-1940 or newer. Mon. 4536-M. BABY SITTER- Evenings, will furnish transportation, vicinity Ridge Rd. and Long Pond Rd., Glen . 5327-M. CHEST OF DRAWERS-Any s tyle. HilJ. 2843-M.

7

WANTED

STUDIO COUCH - In good condition. Cha r . 1052.

APARTMENTS WANTED TO R.ENT

By young couple. Mr. L . Cook, 193 Park Ave. Furnishe d, by Sept. I. ln c ity. for young married couple, both working. Spencer­port 32-R. For 2 ladles, Navy veteran and mother, by June 30, urgent. Cui. 5792-R after 5:30p.m . For KO girl and fiance planning wed· ding. Gen. 3600-W. Furnished or unfurnished. Char. 1220-W after 6 p .m. Furnished or unfurnished. 2-3 rooms. for young working couple. H -E KODAKERY Office. Furnished or unfurnished. 2-3 rooms for employed woman. H-E KODAK· ERY Ottlce or Char. 2045-J. House or flat. 4-5 rooms. Cut. 4529-M. Or flat. furnished or not, for young business couple. Gen. 4129-J. Or flat for elderly working couple, 4·5 roc.ms, references. Char. 2816-R. Or fla t , 3-4 rooms, for couple planning to be m arried in Sept. Gen . 6022-M after 5 p .m. Or flat , unfurnished, by veteran and wife, employed, refere nces. St. 1291-J. Or sma ll house, for quiet veteran and wife, East Side, or Fa irport. Brighton, Penfie ld district. Cui. 416-J. Two-3 rooms, for veteran and bride. Gle n . 6948-M. Three-4 rooms by young married cou­ple with 6 months old baby, unfur­nished. Glen. 930-R. Three-4 rooms, furnished, employed couple, husband attending RIT. Mrs. Hom, Main 2791, ext. 103. Three room, young couple employed. Mon. 1304-J. Unfurnished, 2-3 rooms, by ve teran a nd wife. Paul F. Ma rshall, 301 Wilkins St. Unfurnished, 3-4 rooms. for H -E vet­eran. urgent. Glen. 516-W. Unfur nished. 3-4 rooms, for young cou­ple, excellent references. Glen . 3300-M. Unfurnished, 3-4 rooms. veteran and bride, Monroe and S. Cllnton section. St. 3311-X. Unfurnished. vicinity KP. 67 Edgela nd St., Cui. 1371-R.

FOR RENT

APARTMENT - Fuml.shed, available June 5 to Sept. 5, living room, bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath. $75. Mrs. Plutzik, 41 N.Goodm:m St .• Mon. 1893-W. BOX TRAILERS-Three. 9 Smith Place. COTTAGES-Boats and motors, $20-$25 per wee k, Chippewa Bay, Thousand Is lands. 12 Bartlett St. COTTAGE - Conesus, East side. tor weeks of July 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2, 23. 30, aU of Sept. Mon. 899-·J between 6-7 p .m . p.m. COTTAGE - Conesus Lake. 5Gl Eas t Side, weeks available June 7-21, Aug. 9-16. 23-30, all of Sept. Open Sat. and S un. or Gen . 6892-J . GARAGE-54 Eastman Ave. ROOM- Large front. 339 Seneca Pkwy., Glen. 2067 evenings. ROOM Front. sleeping room for em­ployed man of good character, In pri­vate home. Glen. 2540-W. ROOM- Private home. employed gen­tleman preferred. Gen. 2695-W. ROOM Sleeping. convenient to foe­tortes and bus lines, gentlem an pre­ferred. 24 Goodwill St. ROOM-Single or double, gentlem an preferre d. 880 Garson Ave., Cui. 1604-W. ROOM To sha re with another girl, twin beds, laundry privileges, share bath, $6 week. Mrs . HaUman, 194 Al­dlne St., Gen. 3807-M.

WANTED TO RENT

BUNGALOW-Four- or 5-room, apart­m e nt or flat. by 3 adults, references. Glen. 933-M. COTTAGE-At Conesus or Canandal· gua Lake for 1 week 1n July or Aug. Glen. 584~-J~·~--~~~----~~~-­COTTAGE--Three bedrooms, July 12-26, any n ear-by lake. Gen . 6756-R alter 6 p .m . HOUSE-For famUy of 6 adults, con­venient to Kodak, bes t of references, urgent. Glen. 5718-M a fte r 5 p .m . COTTAGE-On Cananda igua Lake for 1 week In August, preferably 2nd throug h 9th. Macedon 4263 collect. COTTAGE-On Canandaigua or Cone­sus Lake for one week In July or early part of August. by quiet couple. r e f­erences. 41 Medlleld Dr., Cui. 3636-M. FLAT- Four-room. 2 bedrooms. heate d, 2 adults, references exchanged . • St. 1901-R. FLAT Or house by vete ran. wlfe and child , 4-5 rooms, unlurnls hed. Gen 6328-R. . . .

ROOMS-Three· or 4, by veteran and wile-to-be. Cui. 6743-J .

CHILD CARE-Lady to care for chiJd SWAPS from 7 a.m . to 5 p .m . 255 Parsells Ave ., ------------------------­Cui. 3047-W. COFFEE JARS - One p ound, with screw -on tops, will pay 50 cents dozen 11 perfect . C. W. Carroll, Cul. 4058-M. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES-For cottage, electric wall clock; small re!rlgerator, etc. Gen . 6344-J evenings.

BICYCLE-Boy's 26" Schwt.nn victory model : For boy's 24" bicycle. Cut. 2574-W. .ICEBOX-50-lb. : For child's large sand­box, vise or garden tools. Char. 3028-J . MOTORCYCLE - Harley 1939 " value $500 : For used car and cash el way, or will sell. MJke Haynes 8846, noon-hour.

GOLF CLUBS-J. Hume. St . 1736-L . HOME-For black altered male cat. fine pet, prefer farm home. Gen . 4772-M. MORRIS CHAmS-Two. Mon. 5570-W. LOST AND FOUND

RIDE-From Elmgrove Rd., to CW and LOST- Leather clgRTette case back, hours 7 :35-4:35, 2 passeneers. CW B ldg. 28, 12:30 p .m . May 20. KODAKERY 6256-334. Cashier's Office, Bldg. 26, KP.

8 KODAKERY June 5, 1947

'

1{0~ I{P Golfers Await First 1947 Tournaments Office Men Play Saturday~ Girls June 13

The firs t of three Kodak Office men 's golf tourname nts w ill be run off Sa turday, June 7, a t Lake Shore Country Club.

Second tournament will be a t LeRoy Country Club July 12, w ith the finale Aug. 2 a t Lake Shore. All three tourneys w ill be h andi­cap a ffairs, according to George Yeomans, chairman of the KORC golf committee. There will be prizes for both gross and net scores in each class.

Girls Play at 5:30 Gil'l golfers at KO will get a

ch ance to swing their clubs Fri­day, June 13. This tournament will be a twilight affair , with t he first foursome scheduled to tee off a t 5:30 p.m . at Dura nd-Eastman Park. Prizes will be awarded for both low net and gross and also for blind bogey.

Lois Patchen a nd Betty Lamb, co-chairmen of the event, urge KO's feminine divot d iggers to ar­range their foursomes and r egister at the KORC as soon as poss ible.

KO Softballers Again Rained Out

Three straight postponemen ts kept the KORC Intraplant Softball League idle through May 3, with the bela ted inaugurals to have been run off yes terday evening. The schedule for Wednesday eve­ning, June 11, p its Rochester Branch against the Repair Factory, with the Shipping Vets taking on the Office Penpushers. Games are scheduled for 6 p.m. on the Brown -::, ... •· " rliamoncts.

Maior Standings WL WL

Kodak Park 3 l iDolco 1 1 Glea1on 2 1 Graflox 1 2 Rltlor 2 1 Camera Wk1. 1 2 Producll 2 ljHawk-Eyo 1 2 Balcos 2 2 Taylor I 3

GAMES NEXT WEEK Friday, Juno 6-Taylor v1. Camera

Work•, 8 p .m. ; Rochester Products va. Baulch & Lomb.

Monday, Juno 9-Gloa•on VI. Tay­lor; Hawk-Eye vs. Producll, 9: 15p.m.

Tuo1day, Juno 10 - Grallex VI. Delco; Camera Worka VI. Rlllor, 9:15p.m.

Wednesday. Juno 11- Taylor v1. Ritter; Delco VI. Products.

Thursday, Juno 12- Kodak Park va.. Balco, 8 p .m.; Product. va. Camera Works, 9:15 p .m .

Rain l(eeps Majors Idle

Kodak Park, Camera Works and Hawk-Eye were id le last week as the weatherman permitted only one game in the Major Industrial Softball League. On the Tuesday night, May 27 card Ritter e ked out a 3-1 win over Graflex, :md Taylor Instrument beat the Balcos, 6-4. Thereafter rain a nd wet grounds prevented play. The rained out contests included the CW-Delco and Gleason-KP con­tests sched uled for May 28, the H-E-Taylor tilt down for May 29, and the H-E-Delco and KP-Taylor games June 2.

• • • Tom Hefferin, a newcomer to the

KO golfing fraternity. was a cham­pion in his hometown prior to en­tering the Army. Tom won the Utica City Amateur tournament in 1938 and was runner-up in ' 39. After four years in khaki Hefferin laid off last summer, but is return­ing to the links wars this year.

• • • Ruth F rank, KO, catcher a nd

captain of the TNT Girls' softball team, clouted a home run to break a 4-a ll deadlock and give the Roeh-

l es ter lassies a 5-4 win over the ----------------. Ham ilton, Ont ., Golden Girls last

Sunday. Lorraine Burke, KP,

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p itched five-hit ball for the locals.

I • • • Ed Siebert, R oyals ' captain, nnd

George Stanton broke 49 birds apiece to top the shooters in the KPAA Trap & Skeet League's first

I week of competition. Standings:

W L H ta . Royals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 125 Printing .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 1 0 123 Bldg. 57 .. . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. 1 0 liS Roll Coa ling . . . .. . .. . . .. 1 0 111 Chemical Plant . . . . . . . . . 1 0 110 Bldg. 29 . . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . 0 1 124 Metal Shop .. . .. .. . .. . .. 0 1 114 Bldg. 30 . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 0 I 103 Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 I 103

I DPI ..... .... ........ •.. , 0 1 81

• • • PARK PICKUPS-Five KP eques­trians have entries in an Ironde-

1

quoit horsesh ow Sunday, June 8. They are Larry Carney, Edwin Spittal, Cha rles Servis, Henry Kraus a nd Carl Simpson. Ed Sie-bert is co-chair man of the com­m ittee planning the show . . . . George R eisinger, the erstwhile K aypee softball star, was ha nding out cigars last weekend. The new addition to the Reis inger family has been named Rosalia.

CW Ball League

Opens June 9 It is expected 16 teams will

form the Camera Works Recrea-

1

tion Club Plant Softball League this season. Opening game is scheduled for Monday, June 9.

All departments a t Camera Works, Navy Ordnance Divis ion, Bldg. J , a nd Special Products have

I been invited to enter tea ms.

Games will be played Monday a nd Thursday nights at Brown Square and Edgerton P a rk. Tues­day a nd Friday games will be at Brown Square, according to Norm Robinson, director of softball.

Games s tart at 6:30 p.m. I A meeting of team representa­tives was scheduled for last Tues­day night a t which time league of­

l fleers were to have been elected and a schedule drawn up.

P k P tt Entered in Kodak Park's first tournaments of the ar u ers- season. the above trio practices putting on the 18th

green at Ridgemont. Ken Hancock. right, who will shoot in the special meet for trickworkers. awaits his turn as Ted Kelly putts. Ke lly won a Class A championship in one of the 1946 tourneys. Holding flag is Doug LaBudde. who along with Kelly will compete on June 14.

Bldg. 204 Leads at West, Yanks Top Lake Noon Loop

Although tied by the Giants in their only game last week, Jack Connolly's undefeated Yankees r etain ed first place in the KPAA L a k e Avenue Noon-Hour L eague, while Bldg. 204 paces the

I Pin Cltampiolls

cw Saturday - R ecord a k s: Cha rles Traub. Wa lt Wis n iews ki. G eorge Schal­le r, Hugh Nolan, H eroert Watt.

Single--James B a r to n , 279; series­Bob Murray, 652; average--Ralph Nico­letta, 180.

H-E Webber- Es ti m ating: J ohn B yrn e , Blll A rchiba ld, Lo u Kenyon . Eddie Kil­gras . Howard Reulbach.

Singie--Rog Ryan. 277; series-Walt Kinne, 667; average-Eddie Greenaue r , 185.

Kodak Weal B-8- R ecovery: Ch a rles Carey, Matthew K awiak, A lfred Win­ters , Clarence Fisc he r, Tom Holding, Max Berg, Ha rold i...ockhart.

Single-D am B a r ta lo, 242; series­Dam B artalo , 658; average-Ed R adtke and Joe Montagn a, 167.

CW Friday Webber- P o rtrait : Ed L as­kos kl. J ohn Secor. Anthony Barone, Anthony D 'Angelo, J ohn The le n .

Single--SU I H eberger, 246; se rles­J torry Kane, 612; average-Howard Ell­ing. 175.

KPAA Trlckworkers - B a ryta: D a n McStravlck, Bill Becker, H owar d F rancis , Arno ld Van H ooydonk, K en­neth Francis , Ha rold Eibler. Fred La k e.

Sin g le--Henry M iller, 256; series­Dan McStravick, 646; average--Da n Mc­Stravick, 189.

H-E Dept. 29 Shift - Turrets: Sid G rosswirU1, Ru ss P eck, Jerry San­tangelo. L arry Stavalone, G en e Snyder .

Single--Tony Rittinger, 289; s eries­L arry Stavalone, 664; average--T o n y Stavalo ne, 180.

KPAA Koda k West Noon-Hour race. The Pirates, after absorbing a 19-3 lacing at t he ha nds of Syn­thetic Chemistry, gained the:r third win of the season May 28, 7-6, over Wood Cellulose.

Win Three Straight

While the F .D. 5 Vets boast a bette r won-a nd-lost percentage, Bldg. 204's Pira tes lead by v irtue of a tie game. Combined with their three victories, the tie gives the P irates 7 points. The point system awards two points for a victory and one for a tie .

The Vets suffered the ir fi rst loss May 26, a 5-0 shutout a t the ha nds of the Term ites.

Besides the score le~s tie be tween the Yankees a nd Giants in the Lake loop, there was a 7-0 Dodger victory over the Birds May 26. Rain and wet grounds erased two games from the schedule.

Standings in the two leagues : LAKE A VENUE NOON- HOUR

W L T Pts Ya nkees .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 2 0 2 6 Dodgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 I 0 4 Birds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3 0 2 Giants . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 0 I 2 2

KODAK WEST NOON-HOUR

Bldg. 204 ............. .. F .D. 5 ....... .. . .... . .. . Syn . Ch ern .......... .. . Wood Cell ............. .

W L T Pts 3 3 I 7 3 I 0 6 2 3 I 5 I 2 2 4

Memos Win, 23-0, KP, Balco Netters Behind Al Gruner lshare First Place

K odak Park took three s t raight matches from Wollensak, and Ba lco won by an identical 6-0 mar­gin from Kodak Office in the In­dustrial Tennis League last week. Standings:

w Kodak Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Ba lco .. .......... ... ..... 6 H awk-Eye .............. 3

Al Gruner, pitching for the Memos, spun a one-hitter against Dept. 61 last week to turn in the bes t pitching performance to date in the H-E Intraplant Softball League. Les Bushart's home run with the bases loaded led the way at the plate in the 23-0 rout.

Camera Works....... ..... 2 Summaries of last week's games: Stromberg . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 1

P rodu c tion ...... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-4 8 0 Kodak Office . .. .. .. .. .. .. 0 Es timating .. ..... 0 I 0 2 0 5 x--{1 6 0 Wollensak .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 0

Schneeberger and Neldenbach ; Casey I Products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 a nd Miehlln. De pt. 61 . . . . ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 I 3 KP D t• L• •t d Memos . ......... 4 6 0 7 1 5 x-23 21 0 US leS 1m1 e

L P ts. 0 12 0 12 0 6 1 4 2 2 3 0 3 0 3 0

Bauman and Wacke r; Grunner and 1 T 4

H• L B J Sober. 0 ItS OSe -D e pt. 10 .. .... .... 0 2 2 0 0 5 0-9 10 0 1

. d k p l , Production . . ..... 3 1 2 o o 2 0-8 13 o Held to four h1ts, Ko a ar < s

Kavan a ugh, Buscemi (4) and Vogt; Dusties dropped a n 8-3 verdict to S eebach and Neldenbach. Stromber g's in the Cha mpion In-

LEAGUE STANDINGS W L dustria l ·League May 27. Score by W L · ·

Dept. 42 1 0 Memos 1 1 mnmgs: D e pt. 29 1 0 Dept. 32 0 1 S trombe rg ........ 0 1 0 0 0 7 0-8 12 0 D ept. 10 1 0 Dept. 44 0 1 KP Dus tles . ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-3 4 3 Estimating 1 0 Production 0 2 B e ne tte and M cMa rrow; N eide rma ier, Dept. 61 1 1 Recordak 0 0 ' Brule and Zubert.

Trick workers To Shoot in Own Tourney

Koda k P ark li nksmen are tuning up their woods a nd irons i n pr~p­a ration for the firs t KPAA gol.f tournament of the 1947 season to be he ld at the LeRoy Count ry Club Saturday, June 14. The fi rs t of three events scheduled for t he summer months, it w ill be fol­lowed by meets a t La ke Shore on July 12 a nd Aug. 16.

Entrants wil l again be divided into three classes, a ll handica ps to be determined by t he Ca ulkins system a nd the · known abi lity of the players. P r izes in each class will be awarded, and a ll entries must be received by the KPAA Office not later tha n Wednesday noon, J une 11.

Play Two Days

The K P AA golf committee an­nounces tha t a special two-day tourna ment, des igned for those una ble to com pete in the regularly scheduled tourneys, wi ll be staged a t Ridgemont June 17-20.

Deadline for entries is June 12 for those p lanning to shoot on Tuesday, and J une 17 for the Fri­day competition.

This tournament is limited to trickworkers. Those w o r k i n g s traight day shifts , special day schedules, or regular plant hours are not eligible.

Entries will be accepted in either meet, but not both, KPAA officials emphasize. There w ill be separate prize lists for each tournament in C lasses A, B a nd C. Entry blanks are availa ble at the KPAA Office or from department foremen.

T'wilight Trio Goes on Real Run Rampage

Inclement weat her and open da tes because of the holiday !'leld ac tion in t he KPAA Twilight League to a minimum last week. The few games played, howevE'r, more than made up for the lack of activity from a stan dpoint of run production.

A tota l of 57 runs was scored in the three games p layed. In the Nat ional Division, Ce llulose Re­search shellacked Sens! tometry, 16-3, and Recovery swamped 'fen Room, 15-6. Film Development a nd Bldg. 29 Shop were rained out.

The Cafeteria nine dropped a lopsided 17-1 decis ion to 70 Milli­meter, a nd Kodacolor won a 7-0 forfeit from E&M Crew in the In­ternat ional. The scheduled Power­F .D. 6 game was washed out.

There were no games scheduled in the American Division, the Memorial holiday creating a n ·)pen date. League s tandings:

INTERNATIONAL DIVISION WL WL

Kodacolor 2 0170-mm. 1 1 F .D. 6 I 0 E&M Crew 0 2 Power 1 OICafe teria 0 2

Games Friday, June 13- -Cafeteria vs . P ower. 5 :30 p .m .. L a ke; K odacolor vs. F .D . 6, 5 :30 p .m .. DPI ; 70-mm vs. E&M Crew, 6 :45 p .m ., D PI.

AMERICAN DIVISION WJ., WL

Finis hed Film 1 OJSyn. Che rn . 0 1 F .D . 10 1 OIEngin eering 0 0 Bldg . 30 0 ! !Research 0 0

Carnes Next Week: Monday, Jun e 9-F .D . iO vs. Finis h e d Film. 5:30 p .m ., Lake; T ue sd ay, June 10-Englneer ing vs. B ldg . 30. 5 :30 p .m., Lake; Thursday, June 12-Resear c h vs. Syn. Ch ern., 5:30 p.m., L a ke.

NATIONAL DIVISION WL WL

Cell. Res. I OjSen s itometr y 0 1 Recovery 1 0 Bldg. 29 Shop 0 0 Ten Room 0 1IFilm Dev. 0 0

Games Friday, June 6-Sen s itometry vs Film Devel opme nt. 5:30 p .m ., L a ke; Recovery vs . Bldg. 29 Shop, 5:30 p .m ., DPI; T e n Room vs. Ce llulose Research, 6:45 p .m., DPI.

--------Ridge Games Postponed

0 1' Jupe Pluvius washed out the Ridge Noon-Hour League's entire first week schedule.