A NEWSPAP
Vol. 8. t;fo. 25
Copyright 1950 by Eas tman Kodak Compan y, Roches ter, N . Y.
June 22, 1950
New Recordak Reader Allows
Desk-Top Use, Head Rotates
G
d t
ra ua es -
Twenty Kodakers receive d degrees at the University of Rochester's Centennial Commencement last
week at the Eas tm a n Theater. Candidates for degrees in the University
School. most of their credits h a d been e arned at night school whil~
they "held down" daytime jobs at Kodak. In the left row, reading
up the stairway, are Henry C. Mills, d ean of the University School;
Bill Napier. H -E Dept. 20; Frank Mindach. KP E&M; Tom Whitmore
and Stan Stahura, KP Syn. Chern. The quintet in the center row are
Joan F itzgi bbons, KO Motion Picture Film Dept.; Ray E stes. KP Testing; Harl Wright, KP Research Lab; Jim Axtell, KP Roll Coat .. and
Albe rt Aroesty, KP Ind. L a b . In the row at right are Marlon Jacobs.
DPI Vitamin Prod.; Frank H a rt, KP Chern. Plant Lab; Fred McCrossen, KP Syn. Org. Res.; Robert Phe lps, CW Dept. 97, and R ay Johnson,
KP Testing. Absent from the p icture were Arthur Herz, KP Res. L ab;
Bob K esel. CW Dept. 78; Bob Schule r, KP Res. L a b; John Sherwood,
KO Receiving; Bob Williams, KP Cellulose Acetate, and Charles Webster , DPI Vacuum Equipment.
A new 35mm. " desk top" microfilm reader is announced by K odak.
Delivery begins nex t month .
Designa ted the Model MPE, the
new reader is for use es pecia lly in
libraries, colleges, newspaper offi ces a nd indus tr ial drafting rooms.
It is lightweight-less than 50
pounds - a nd occupies under 2
square feet on a desk top. Thus it
ca n be moved a bout easily. The
housing is of sheet s teel for s turdiness, and th e meta llic gray finish
ma tches modern office furniture.
The Model MPE is expected to
sell for $350 to meet the need for
a medium-pr iced reader. Despite
the low cost , however, it prov ides
precision optica l quality essential
for view ing mi crofilm records.
A primary fea ture of the new
reader is the rotating projector
head . No m atter how the image is
positioned on the film , it ca n be
turned upright on the screen. The
20-inch squar e screen is a reflect- Easy to Read- This R ~coring t ype a nd is a t desk level for
dak Microreading convenience. It has a blue- film Re ad er has a scre en at d esk
tinted ma tte finish. This diffuses level for r ead ing convenience, as
the illumina t ion and holds glare model d e monstra tes.
to a minimum.
Magnification of the MPE reader
is 19 to 1. It is especially suita ble
for reading microfilm editions of
newspapers photographed at redu ction ratios of 12 to 1 or 20 to 1.
A scanning device a llows t he
film to be moved latera lly so that
images, the f ull width of the film ,
can be projected. Any part of the
document can be moved to the
center of the screen for easier
reading. A hand crank w inds the
film for lengthwise scanning.
Images are held in s harp fo cus
by disc-like optica l fla ts which
r ota te as the fi lm moves. This produces a wiping effect to clear dust.
A Kodak Projection Ekta r Lumenized Lens, set at f / 4.5, is used
to assure s harp images.
The new machine was designed
and engineered and is manufactured in the Recordak depa rtments
a t H awk-Eye.
The Model MPE will be marketed as the Recorda k Film Reader
by the Recordak Corpora tion, and
as the K odagraph Film Reader by
Kodak ind ustrial dealers.
Kodak Announces Changes in Sickness Payments After July l
Last December , KODAKERY ran a s tory about the New York
State Disability Act which becomes effective July 1. The main
purpose of thi s Act, as you may r emember, is to provide bene fits to
most employed people in the Sta te
w hen they a re una ble to work be- to unemployed people.
K od a k' s Sickness A ll owa n ce
ca use of sickness and non-occupa - Pla n, which w as 30 years old on
tional injuries. Since J anuary 1 Ma y 1 of this year, provides for
and until June 30, the Act has re- more liberal payments tha n those
quired deductions from your pay required under the new Disabil ity
checks to provide certa in benefi ts Act (fu ll deta ils are in your H and-
book>. The only exceptions to this
a re in the ca se of people with relatively s hort ser vice. So Kodak will
continue its Sickness Allowance
Plan without cha nge. In addition,
the Company w ill a rrange for such
payments to s hort-service people
as the Act requires and wh ich are
not provided under the Sickness
Allowance Plan .
No Substantial Change
So as ta r as the Kodak man or
w oman is concerned, there w on't
be any substa ntial change in the
payment of sickness allowances.
It appea rs, h owever, tha t the ind iv idua l is supposed to submit a
written claim and a doctor's certifica te before pa yments can be
made for any illness of more than
one wee k. This will be explained
by the vis iting nurses a t the time
of illness.
Start After One Week
Unde r the State Disability Act,
benefits equa l to lh pay with a
ma ximum of $26 a week are paya ble for up to 13 weeks during
a ny one illness or a 52-week period.
Benefits sta r t a fter a one-week
wa iting period.
These benefits a re, of course,
sm aller than th ose payable under
K odak 's Sickness Allowance Pla n
e xcept in the case of those who
have been here just a s hort time.
So Koda k's Pla n wi ll be continued , a nd w ith s uch additional
payments for s hort-service people
as the Act requires, Sickness Al lowances a fter July 1 w ill be pa id
in the a mounts explai ned below .
The figures given a re tota l amounts
- th at is, they include both the
paymen ts required by the Sta te
A ct a nd the supplementa l payments under K oda k's more libera l
S ickness Allowance Plan. P ayments a re made only w he n a person is a bsent because of illness.
(Continued on P age 4)
, , ,
•
U
Above, a phoLoa d •ng
p- tographer for
Aero Service Corp. loads a cam era before taking off on an aerial
photographic mission. The company takes p i ctures all over the
world and u ses a lot of Kodak
film to do it.
• • •
Spooling_ Dori s
Manches te r
and Eleanor McKinney in Bldg. 25, Kodak Park
(Roll Film Pan Spooling), at right
show how Kodak Aerographic Film
is spooled. Aero Service uses this
film to do much of its mapping
from the air. It's SV2 inches wide
and comes in 200 -foot lengths.
Aero uses other sizes of Kodak
film. too.
If it takes two years to make a survey on the g round, how long
does it take to do it by aerial pho tography?
If you're helpin g Junior w ith his arithmetic and that question
pops up, your answ er had better
"An Eastern s tate needed topobe 90 days, or Junior w ill flunk.
Proof of that answer is supplied graphic facts for a ma in highway
by Virgil Kauffman, president of link 31 miles long. It w as found
Aero Service Corp. of Philadelphia. it would take two years and cost
$74,400 to do it by ground m ethods.
An Aero mapping pla ne flew over
the route in a da y and a half, taking 157 pictures. By photogrammetry, these were translated into
accurate con tour maps in 90 days
a nd the job cos t $17,600."
The oldest flying corpora tion in
the world, with a record of 31 years
of aerial s urveying, Aero is one of
Koda k's bes t customers a nd a big
user of Company products . . .
films, plates, pa pers, chemicals,
etc., in large quantit ies.
Aero has mapped more tha n 40
per cent of the U .S., including
a reas in every s tate. Its services
and cus tomers extend around the
globe, taking in m ore than 33
countries a nd cover ing over 2 m illion square miles of the earth.
Its a cti vities are ma ny and varied. It helps locate oil a nd minera l deposits by air; it surveys
forests to determine kind and
n umber of trees.
It makes aerial maps for cities
and counties for development and
taxa tion pur poses, of rivers to give
engineers flood control data.
Railroads and utilities are big
users of aerial maps to la y out
r outes for rail, pipe and transmission Jines. Manufa cturers use aerial m aps to better plan expansion.
The U.S. Government is a big
customer for agricultural surveys.
During the war Aero performed
many operat ions for the government, including such top-secret
jobs as the mapping for the site
of the a tomic bomb insta llation at
Oa k Ridge, Tenn.
Aerial surveying is a big business today a nd principally it's a
photographic operation.
Kodak Super-XX Aerographic
Film, in rolls 180 feet l ong a nd 9lh
inches wide, is used extensively
in the mapping cameras. About
220 pictures, 9x9, are made per roll
at the ra te of one in 25 seconds.
For color work Ektachrome Aero
is w idely u sed. Other jobs call for
Kodak Infrared Aero, Kodak 35mm. fi lm, etc. Kodak a lso supplies
many plates, and large quantities
of paper and chemicals.
The films a re flown air express
to Aero's busy main plant at Philadelphia, where the huge and
exacting job of turning out precise photo mosaics or contour m aps
of rigid accuracy is performed.
KODAKERY
2
The Story of Tvvo Bears
•
• • •
Who Wouldn't Go to Sleep
•
•
June 22. 1950
Turn Loose
Your Camera
At Weddings
Weddings offer a golden opportunity for m a king in fo r m a l, story• te ll ing sna psh ots.
There a re the e xciting pre pa r ation s, t he wedding itself, recep tion and going away.
Many people pre fer to concen- t ra te t heir picture ta kin g on t h e
gay h appenings at the recepti on .
There you can snap s uch tra dition a l p ict ures a s the cutt ing of t h e
cake and the th rowi ng of the Color Class- Tom Miller. manager of EK'~ Photograp~ic Training
br ide 's bo uquet. Al so, you ca n ta ke
Dept .• conducts one of the !mal classes m a wee k's
p ictures of t he bride a nd b r id e, sy mpos ium on color and color photogra phy. It was sponsored by the
g room as they receive t he best Kodak Motion Picture Film De pt. for motion picture a nd color television engineers from many p a rts of this country a nd Ca n a da. Classes
were conducted in the color room a t George Eastman House. The m e n
a lso toured K od ak P ark. Other instructors w ere Phil Chamberlain of
the Photographic Training De pt .. Gordon Cha mbers a nd Wa lt Kisn er
of the Motion Picture Film Dept.
wish es of fa m ily a nd f r iends , a nd
of the g uests as they cha t toge t her.
If yours is an a d justab le cam e ra ,
it is a good id e a to decide on on e
setting for m os t of your s hooting.
The n you won 't r un the r isk of
losing a good pictu re because you
had to adj us t the cam e ra .
If the reception is ou t of d oors ,
T h e S ix th I n te rnation a l Congress of R adiol ogy, to b e h e l d in
your setti ng w ill , of course, vary L ondon, En g land , wi ll be atte nde d by t wo Kodak R och e s ter m e n .
w it h the weather. Bu t if it's th e
T hey are T . F . (T ed) P e vear, ass is tant general s a les m a n ager,
pleasa n t, s unn y d ay it should be, a
a
nd
Struck, Medica l Sa les
shutter s peed of I / 50 a t f/ 11 gen - Di v. George
m a nager.
era lly w ill give you good p ic tu res.
The congress is sched u led for
If the receptio n is indoor s, the
w hole thing wi ll be e qua lly s im p le July 23-2 9. It is be ing h e ld n ot
if you r camera h as built-in syn - o nly in the same city as t h e first
Cornwell and the Two Bears-Bill
Cornwell. KO. right. feeds
ch
r onized fl a s h equi pm e n t. The con gress in 1925 , b ut som e of its
cand y to Spa rky and G ay. S en of t h e fl as h bu lbs wi ll m a ke activities will ta ke p lace in the
s
peed
e ca Park Zoo cubs. Also tempting them with sweets is Zoo Superineven
t he s im p lest ca m era fast sa me b uilding, Ce ntra l Ha ll.
t endent Fred Strassle. After a ll the treats, t h e bears wouldn't cooperA la rge tech n ical ex hib it will b e
e nough t o sto p a n y no rmal m ovea te by going to sleep . Corn well wante d to X-ray their ja w s.
m ent- a nd therefore p ro tect you sponsored by K od a k Ltd., Engla nd ,
wi th m a ny contributions from EK
The b ears w ould only p lay , c limb up the ir cage a n d amuse aga inst a pi cture 's be in g spoiled .
You ca n get some excellent re- Rocheste r , K oda k-P athe , Ca na d ia n
zoo vis itors with thei r antics.
K od ak a nd K od a k Austra las ia. The
Spa rky a nd G a y wouldn ' t go to s leep -even after d rin k ing s u lts wi th the new , inexpe nsive , K odak disp lay w ill be pa r t of on e
ha nd-he ld fl as h guns if your ca mt heir m ilk contain in g plen ty of r - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - era is not hook ed u p for s yn chron - of t he la rgest radiographic e xhib isleeping powder.
it is illega l to sh oot o ne under
tio ns ever assembled .
ized flash .
New York S tate's Con ser va tion a yea r old .
P evea r w ill sa il on the S . S .
In fact, t he cu bs w ere only pre Boar d wa n ted p roof of t he d evelopAmerica J une 27. S t ruck w ill fly
m e nt of a year-o ld cu b's teet h . se nted to t he Seneca P a rk Zoo afto Eu rope on J u ne 28. They w ill
Th e board so ug ht a positi ve way te r it agreed to get the informa t ion .
spend a few da ys a t K oda k -P a t he
to ide ntify a cub a t this age s ince
T he bea rs h a d been found as
a nd t hen vacation before going
bab ies ne a r D annemora, a nd w ere
to L ondon.
on displa y a t t he S portsm en's Sho w
a t Madiso n Sq uar e G arden before
j oin in g the zoo.
AI McCoy, l e ft, of the Industrial
Fred S t ra ss le, s uper intendent of
L owell Burke , p roject enginee r S a les Div.. Kodak Office. talks
Seneca P a rk Z oo, a nd Bill Corn in DPI's Vacuum Equipme nt De pt. , about Kodak products w ith a cusw ell , edito r of K odak's Medica l
h a s been elec ted to Sigma X i, na - tomer at a convention in Chicago
R ad iograph y and Clinical Ph otogtio na l ho no ra r y scien t ifi c societ y .
recently. He is C. E. Buffum of
ra phy m aga zine , d ecid e d to X -r ay
H e received the ho no r in recog- the Stanolind Oil and Gas Co ..
A chic girl wa lks a long a da r k- the jaws of a cub to obta in t he
nit ion of work done fo r t he govern- Tuls a. The convention, at which
ene d street la te in the evening. n eeded in for m a t ion . This w ould
m ent's R ubber Rese r ve Com pany K odak products were exhibited.
Sh e s udden ly is confronted by a h a ve to be d one in KO 's M edica l
w h i le st udying for his m aster's dre w a crowd of 3000. It was a
br ute o f a m a n w h o gr a bs a t her Service L a b, and they wanted the
d egree in ch em ica l e ngineering at joint mee ting of three groups,
purse. A few h ou rs la te r this same cub to be s leepi ng during h is stay
bringi ng together the American
the U n ivers ity of Roches ter.
m a n awa kens in a local jail a nd a t K O .
At DPI , Burke des ig ns high vac- A ssociation of Petroleum Geolorubs a bump on his head .
A photograph e r rush ed d own t o
u um sys tem s for specia l needs of gists. Society of Economic PaleonThe girl he accosted tur ned out the zoo to ge t t he first s te p in
DPI cu stomers. H e joined DPI tologist s and Mineralogists and Soth e p rocess, a nd even climbed into
t hree yea r s ago.
ciety of Explora tion Geophysicists.
th e cage to get a b e tter p ic tu re.
Both c ubs took the ca ndy Bill
proffered, then dra nk the mitk, but
s ta yed wide awake.
S oon it beca m e unfeasible to
bring a cub to K O-i t gre w so
fa st into a big be ar.
D enta l impressions fi na lly were
obtaine d by press in g m ode lin g c la y
u p against their teeth.
H owever, Corn well a lway s will
h ave th e picture to prove h e went
into t h e cage courageously w ith
t wo "wild" bea rs.
2 From Rochester to Attend
London Radiology Congress
Former Lab Girl
Now Patrols L.A.
As Policewoman
DPI Man Honored
5 EK Men Assist
At Photo School
J erry Smith
to be Jerry Sm ith, forme rly w ith
th e H olly wood L ab Test ing D ept.
She now wears Badge No. 39 as a
policewom a n on H ollywood's police for ce.
J eny vis ited the Hollywood L a b
recently to r e new acquainta n ces
w ith old friend s and tell the m
a bout her presen t job. Among her
new a ccomplishmen ts a r e self -d efens e, m a rksm a ns hip, a nd a pplica t ions of t he drunkometer , the
alcom e ter and the in toxim e te r .
J er ry works on problems of juven ile d e linq u e ncy a nd is doing a
nne job o! kee ping the youth of
th e town off the s t re e ts .
Five K od a k m e n w ill t u rn prof essor s a t t he summer school of
the P hotogra ph e r 's A ssocia tion of
Ameri ca.
The school at Winona L a k e , I nd.,
w hich ope n s June 18 , will attr a c t
profess io na l photogr a phers f r om
m ost sectio ns of the countr y as
s tuden ts . Courses during the fir st
t wo weeks w ill be devoted to color
photogr aphy.
H owa rd Colton , head of KO's
Color Produc t I nforma tion L a b,
w ill deli ver severa l lectures during the fi r st four d a ys .
T echnica l Re pres enta tives Ed
Be tlin sk i, C h a rlie G umme r , H a r ry
Wom e ld o rf and Bill Roger s w ill
assist the stude nts in lab a n d
st udio w ork during t he t wo-we e k
session a t Winona L ake.
How Theylve Grown!- ~~en
N. B. Green, plant manager of CW and NOD, and Mrs. Green
v1s1ted England r e ce ntly, they were host and hostess at a party for boys
and girls they had known personally when the youngs te rs were evacuated to Rochester during the war.
The party was in the Superintend ents' Lounge at Harrow. Parents of the young people also were guests.
Mr . a nd Mrs. Green amazed everyone w ith their ability to recognize the Kodakids, now young ladies
a nd men, after a gap of n early five years. Front row, 1. to r .. P a mela Blenken, Peter Ellis, Patricia
Blenken , Sh irley Mockler, John Cooper, Bryan Cooper, Maureen Mockler. Malcolm Bonney. D~ane
Attridge (not a Kodakid), Anne Warwick, Margaret Warw ick and Sidney Warwick (not a Kodakid) . Second row. Mrs. Attridge. Mrs. Bonney, Mrs . Green, Mr. Green , Mr. Bonney. Mrs. Mockler, Mrs. Warwick,
Mrs. Ellis. Third row , Henry Barker, assistant to the manager at Harrow: Mr. Attridge, Ronnie Attridge,
J ean K ennedy of Harrow, Jea n Mockler. Mrs. Blenk en, Mr. Blenken, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Warwick, Mr. Ellis,
Mr . Mockler and Frank Phillips, works manager. B a rker, Jean Kennedy and Phillips assisted the Gre ens.
KODAKERY
June 22. 1950
6 Reach 40-Year Service Marks
14 KPers Join
25-Year
Ranks
Six 40-yea r a nd fo u rteen 25-yea r
service annivers aries w ill be observed by KP m en a nd wome n during J uly.
T he com pletion of fou r deca des
with t he Company wi ll be m arked
by H a rry Lee, P a per M ill; Alfr ed
H. Colegrove, Distribu tion Center;
W illia m G . T eeBoon , S pecialty
Products ; L ester E . B liss, Plate
Dept. ; Adelbert W . H ors well , R oll
Coatin g, a nd Verne M . La hey,
P a per Finis h ing .
Pioneers' Ranks Swelled
Those reaching the qua r ter-ce ntury status are Thom as C. Cona ug h ty , R ecovery ; B la n che A . L aBor ie K lem , Cine & Shee t F ilm ;
J a m es McK e lla r jr., Ba r yta ; J a m es
C . Wi ll iam s , P a per Mi ll ; J oseph W .
Simme rle in, Sundries; J a m es L .
J ohns ton, Emu!. Coating; Cornelius W. Wh eeler, Emu!. Coa ti ng;
Oscar G . Fenn ing, Cotton N itra te ;
The resa V. Gin g, Cine & Sheet
Fi lm ; Thomas H. Wood, F ie ld
Dep ts.; J ohn W. Berry, Cott on Nitra te; George Bowden, P la nt Protection ; Ernes t Al la n , Emu!. Coa tin g, a nd G ordon C. L a Borie, Roll
Coat ing.
Lee sta rted in the Ya rd a nd saw
Carl Liner, Statis tica l, a nd Lloyd
Hubbard. S tores, are a m on g the
m a ny K oda k folks from Roches ter
w ho have visite d the Com pa ny's
Colora m a in Ne w Yor k City's
G rand Cen tr a l Te r mi na l. Carl and
Carl Liner, left, al\d Lloyd Hubbard
a re snapped a t new Photo Information
Center in Grand Central Terminal.
Lloyd sta yed long enough to e n joy
the thea ters a nd art e xhibits . . . .
Jean Starkweather Monk h as res um ed her d ut ies i n the E mploy m ent Records D ep t. .. . Bill Malcolm. Mary Frank a nd Viola Maisenbacher. a ll of Sheet F ilm P a cking, are con valescing a t their hom es
fr om illnesses.
Mary Rossborough, Le a d Tube
De p t. , Bldg. 25, w h o is leaving t o
be m a r r ied, w as a recen t din ner
gu es t of her KP friend s a nd w as
pres ented wi th a gift. . . . Benne
Mary Rossborough, above, was honored
by fri e nds prior to leaving Park.
Pennetta has r e turned to h is d uties
in the Gela tine De pt. a fter a n e x tended illn ess.
Capt. Lee G. Schoen. forme rly
of Bldg. 6, a nd for the past nine
ye a rs a n Army A ir F or ce pilot ,
w rites from T okyo, w he re he h as
been a me m ber of the crew of
G en . Douglas MacArthur's per sonal
Auld Lang Syne _
These five men started at Kodak in 1910.
From left, above, they a r e Alfred H. Colegrove, William G. Tee Boon, Harry L ee. Adelbert W. Horswell and
(seated) Lester Bliss.
some service in the Ya rd De pt. before j oin in g t he P a pe r M ill in 191 5.
TeeBoon began h is K oda k car eer
a t Ca m era Works, comin g to the
P a rk 's E m uls ion Coa ting Dept, in
1917. I n 1929 h e moved to F . D.
3, joined th e I mi ta t ion L ea ther
De pt. in 193 1, and in 1949 w ent to
the Specia lty Prod u cts Div.
Colegr ove s pent 19 yea r s a t Koda k O ffice before join in g the E x por t Shippin g Dept. a t KP in 1929.
pla ne, the " Ba taan. "
Ca pta in
-S choen h as logged a lm ost 5000
hou rs of (lying tim e si nce leaving
Koda k . . . . Leigh Wakeman, In d.
Eng., a nd hi s fa mily h ave moved
to their n ew fa rm on the County
Li ne Rd . in Murra y Tow n ship ....
James Kiggins, Bldg. 120, recently
a tte nde d a r e u n ion m a rking t he
25th anni versa ry of h is hi gh school
c lass gra duation in No rth Adams,
M ass.
He has been a t t he Distri bution
Cen ter s ince last yea r . Bliss has
s pe nt the 40- yea r span in the Plate
Dept. , w hic h he h as served' as
s upe ri n tendent si nce 1942.
Horswe ll was in t h e A pron a nd
Box De p t. before j oining Roll Coa ting in 1926. L ahey has been a
me mber of Office Construc tion ,
DO P P ackin g, P a yroll N o. 42,
DOP Records, Se ns itized P a per
P ackin g, a nd P aper Finis hi n g.
3
1
2 Retired Kodak Park Men,
3 Others Claimed by Death
J?ea t h has cla imed five K odak Park p eople, inc ludi ng two
ret1red m e n . They are Arthur R. C owan , Ci n e P rocessin g; Harr y
R. Merritt , Machi n e D e p t.; Gilfor d S. L y ng, Ci n e Processing;
Guy E arl T ravis, Gelatine, a nd , - - -.- - - - - -- - - - - - Richard Burgess, Mach ine Shop. year. In 1930, under the Export
The latter two, w ho were retired, Sales Dept., he was transferred
died J une 7.
to K odak Panama where he headed
Cowa n started at the P ark in black-and-wh ite processing.
In 1933 L yng returned and be1942 and had been out ill si nce
May of last year. Merri tt joined ca~e a me m ber of t he Cme Procthe Tool Room in 192 0, re tiring essm g D~pt. sta ff. H e left for
in 1941. Both men died J u ne 9.
England tn 1938, t hen ce went to
Lyng was su perv isor of produ c- J oha.nnesburg, S outh Africa , rctio n in charge of a ll Color P rin t turmng to Rochester i n 1939. I n
P rocessi n g w he n he left because 1940, he was assigned to the K odaof illness Ma r . 4. Born in 1908 in color program , event ua lly being
T hendara , N. Y., he attended S t. appoi nted general fo r e m an of the
Lawrence University an'd was grad- departm e n t.
uated in 1929. H e joined K odak
A ctive in KPAA
Park's C in e P rocess ing Dept. that
An excellent golfer, he was active in the KPAA a n d also served
as a committeem an for Boy Scout
Troop 68. A brother-in-law, H arold L ong, is in Bldg. 30.
·
T ravis had been at the P ark
sin ce 191 9, startin g in Bldg. 15 a n d
Lost anything? It might be wait- t rans ferring to Gela t ine in 1923.
ing for you in the Lost a nd Found He retired in 1946. A b rother. Lee,
retired from the Mach ine S hop in
Dept.. Bldg. 28.
The KP AA Office reports that 1943 a nd a nephew, K enn e th H olmany lost articles, including keys, e n beck , is a member of t he Dope
gla sses, jewelry a nd w earing a p - Dept .
Burgess cam e to F . D. 2 in 1934,
parel, h a ve been accumulated.
Identification of these articles ma y transfer red to F . D. 3 in 1935 a nd
be made daily from 8 a .m. to S re tu rned to F . D. 2 in 1936. I n 1938
p.m. All unclaime d items a re re - he m oved to F . 0 . 7, where he returned to their finders a t the ex - ma ined unti l join ing t he Mach ine
Shop in 194 1. H e had been retired
p iration of a 30-da y pe riod.
si nce J une of last year.
Lose Something?
Check at KPAA
Exhibit Features
EK A dvertising
ed ra l towns of h istorica l inte r est. sented gi fts , includ ing a souvenir
An ex hibit s howing th e developb ooklet con ta ining p ictu res and
Paul Feehan. I n d . En g., was sign a tures of h is associa tes. C lose m en t and scope of the Com pany's
ad vertis ing progra m was viewed by
guest of h onor at a service di n ing to IS O attend ed.
KP fo lks in Bldg. 28 gymnasium
r oom lun cheon he ld May 25 by
Fran D eS ando, Time O ffice , re- Tuesday through F r iday of last
his associa tes, w ho p resented h im
cently com pleted t he nutri tion a nd week .
Revie w in g the techn iques of
basic cooke ry class a t the R ed
Cross Chap ter in F itzhugh St. . . . K odak's a d vertisin g from its early
Eleanor H a mmill, Bldg. 30, flew days to the present time, t h e disto Washington , D. C., last w eek to p lay feat ured a model of the new
attend the weddi ng of her brother, Coloram a a nd Photo In for m ation
a n in vestigator with the FBI. A Cen ter in New York's Grand CenFrank Mindach, A dministr a tive
b usy rou nd of sigh tsee ing added t ral T ermi na l. Ma teria l app ly ing
Sta ff, E&M D ivis ion, received h is
to special prom otions a nd adverto the week's activ ity.
tis ing for profess ional a nd com B .S . degree in a ccounting fr om t he
Dorothy De Vrie ze, P aper Fin., m e rcia l photographers a lso was
U. of R. on June 12. A fo rme r s t u42,
saw
h
er
p
icture
in
the
Bldg.
dent a t Niaga ra Un ive rsi ty , he
shown. The exhibit included a
D&C J u ne 12 w hen s he observed s tore co un ter setup a nd data rese rved w ith t he U. S . A r my for
her
19th
bir
t
hday
.
.
.
.
Lt.
Ge
orge
la ting to t he service supplied to
n ine m onths. F ra nk is m arried to
Ba ist and Ch ief Machi n ist's Ma te the medical and den tal p r ofessions,
Ethel Moore, for merly of E &M,
John
Grier
son,
both
of
t
he
P
ower
industry, a nd Kodak c us tom ers in
a nd t hey a r e n ow the proud pa rDept., have retu rned fro m a t w o- foreign lands.
e n ts of a son , Ed w ard . . . . Grace
Carnes, Color Print Service, ac- Pete D ay, le U, b ids fa r e w e ll to P a ul week cr uise with the Naval R eF eeh a n . Seate d is H a rold B a ss.
serve a board the U.S .S . S nyd e r. Leubne r . S yn . Organic R es., Bldg .
com pa nie d by h e r h usband, journeyed to New York to see the w it h a gift. Paul recen tly tra n s- T he ir tri p took the m from Brook- 129, were in iti a ted as full m e mbe rs
Compa ny's Gra n d Ce n t r a l Termi- ferred from Wage S tandards to the lyn to the Nort h Atla ntic a nd the of the Rocheste r Cha pter of Sigma
na l P hoto Informa tion Cente r . Motion P icture F ilm De p t., Bldg. G u lf of S t. L aw re nce, t hence to X i. Dr. T . H. J a m es, R es. L a b, was
Wh ile th ere , s he took in the Broad - 58. . . . Ingalls Bradley, Bldg. 120, Qu e bec a nd return . ... Bob Mau- insta lled as a m ember of the e xecway stage hit , " Gentle men Prefer a ttended th e 500-m ile Mem oria l rinus, R oll Coa ti ng, is back from uti ve comm ittee a n d Dr. G . C. Higa m otor tri p to the West Coast. gins, a lso of the R es. L a b, was
B londes," as w ell as Con ey I s land Day a uto race in Ind ia napolis.
His itine ra ry inc luded Ye llowstone e lec ted preside nt for th e 1950-5 1
a nd the Br onx Zoo.
Fre d Ofschlager, Cine- K od ak P ark, H ollywood, a nd part of Mex - season . Sigma )(j is a n honorary
Bessie Aldinger. Sheet F ilm F ilm, w h o recen tly transferred to ico . . . .. At a recent m eeting a t r esea rch socie ty w hose m e mber s
P ack in g , has retu r ne d f rom a vaca- the Dis tr ibu tion Cente r, B ldg. 205, the Un ivers ity of Roch ester , F. C. a re selected on the basis of prove d
tion in Ca nada . . . . lone R e illy, received a gift from his depa r tme nt Williams, Res. L ab, a nd Dr. G. W. a bility in th is field.
Qu a lity Control, Bldg. 25, w as m a r- fr iends . . . . " Som ebody's s tri ngi n '
r ied J u ne 10 to Richard Newman, m e," m um b led Milton Millhofer,
B ldg. 57. A d inner for the bride-to- K odapa k, w h o sa t down to eat
be was given by R oll Film G e n - h is lunch re cently, open ed the bag,
eral g irls . . .. Edward Shannon, and fo un d it fi lled with string
F . D. 9, who recently com pleted beans . . . . Ma ry Laurini a nd Fred
40 yea rs' s ervice in the E&M D ept., Carr. Recover y, a re conva lescing
is back fr om a vacation t r ip to a fter operations . . . . K e n Lynn.
Montrea l. . . . Grace Kilmer has \Vho is transferri ng to Bldg. 205
transfe rred from S hee t F ilm P ack - fro m Sheet Film P ack in g, was
in g to Bldg. 205. . . . Lena Braun. feted at a pa rty given by h is asF ilm Processin g, h as r e turned fr om sociates . . . . Receivin g perfect a ta three-w eek t r ip to Californ ia. te nda nce p ins at a recen t mee ting
A s topover in M ontana was one of t he P ark's S cou t Troop 50
were Ra y Tobin, B ldg. 26 ; Rober t
of the highlights of h e r jau n t.
Tobin , J ack S ibba ld , and Will iam
Alice Herman, Winnie Johnson. Costa in .... Cla rence Hill a n d Art
Cathy Switzer, Evie Owens a nd Sanderson, P r inting, a ttended a
Ginny Tellier, a ll of the T ime O f- n ation al lodge con vention in Washfice, togethe r wi th June Busch. a lso ington , D. C. Art is a m e m ber of
o f Bldg. 56, h ave leased a cottage t he local ba nd a nd was accom panon L a ke On ta r io fo r the summer. ied by his 12-year-old son w ho
. . . Jack Baybutt, R oll Coat ing, m arch ed in the parade. T he visitor s
a nd Mrs. Baybutt a re a ttend in g a m anaged to w ork som e s ightseeing
lodge con ven tion in L os Ange les. into their busy progr a m .... P ri n t. . . Marjorie Mohr, K ODAKERY ing Dep t. m e mbers gat hered a t the
corres pondent in t he S pecia lty Uk ra in ia n -American C lu b June 10 It' 5 Efficient_ L ates~ in mobil.e equip~.e~t t~ b e a~ded to _tho Yard
De pt. s e xtens1ve fac1hhes I S th1s mulh-purpose
P roduc ts Dept., Bldg 34, who cur- to h onor 44 of their associates w ho
re ntly is m a kin g a Cook's tour of have com p le ted at least 25 years of construction m ach in e. sh own he r e be ing oper a ted by Irv Thompson a t
E urope, w rites fr om Engla nd th a t service with the Com pany. Belle Kodak West. The unit, wh ic h w eighs 31.000 pounds and is equipped
s tudyin g history is easy and fasci n- Ford was genera l chairman of t he w ith hydra ulic a ccessories. p erforms a v a riety of tas ks. in cluding
at ing w he n you're on the spot. affair, Ed Rizzo hand led the en ter- tren ching, exca va ting, snow r emova l. p a ve me nt r em oval a nd gr ading.
Sha kes pea r e's tainment and Ste w a rt Beecher act- " Wrist" a ction of the b oom e na bles it to w ork easily around obs ta cles.
M a r jorie v is ited
hom e in Stra tfor d -on -A von, the ed as e m cee. Alexa nder D embeck, a nd a ll k inds of tools ca n be inte rcha nged as n eede d. Frank McGre gor
T ower of L ondon , and m a ny ca th - w h o is retir ing J u ly I, was pre- is tht1 d rive r of the truck.
KODAKERY
4
June 22, 1950
El( Suggestion Group Participates
In Regional Convention at Buffalo
Representatives o! K odak diviSIOn s in Roches ter took part in
the reg ional conven tion of the
Na tional A sso ciation of Sugges tion
Sys tems Monday in Buffalo.
Dona ld Kimball, general superintendent of the Paper Div. at
Kodak Park, presented top m a n agement's vie wpoint in a threeman di scussion on the topic,
" Three Viewpoints on the Suggestion Sys tem ." Other speakers exp lained the foreman's and the
e mployee's views.
J a mes McVittie, assistant superv isor of the Sugges tion System at
Camera Works, was a member of
a six-man " Problem Clinic P anel."
They discussed ques t ions raised
from the audience. McVittie is a
(
M~Vittie.
vice-president of t he National Ass ocia tion of Su ggestion S ystem s .
Them e of t h e con vention in Buffalo for the W estern New York
a nd O ntario Area of the NASS was
"Progress Through New Ideas."
Others attending f rom Kodak
wer e William Zimmer, s upervisor
of the S ugges tion D ept. at CW ;
Robert Boehme, CW Suggestion
Dept.; Fred Darling, superintendent of m anufacturing assembly;
Edward Kesel , d epartment head,
Press Dept., a nd P au l T chinnis,
chief production engineer, a ll of
CW; Carl L a mb , assistant s uggestion s upervisor ; William McOuat,
department head, Indus trial Relations, and Charles Russell, assistant department head, P roduction
Dept., all of NOD.
From Kodak Park, J ohn Bus hfie ld, head of the Suggestion D ept.;
George G i le s and D avis Whitcomb
o f the Suggest ion Dept.; C. A . Benson, director of e mployee activities,
and George P att erson , assistant
superintendent of Fil m Emuls ion
Coating.
Smile Please And probably no photographer ever got better
J a n ice H anley a nd Bernice Ter'
-cooperation from a subject than Patsy's getling
haa r represented the Suggestion fxom Mary. Which goes to prove chimpanzees like to keep a photoDept. at K odak Office, and Shirley graphic record of their stay at Miami, too. P a tsy wields a Kodak
Price the DPI Sugges tion Dept. 1 folding camera while Mary gives him a smile worthy of toothpaste ads.
200 To Get J(P Certi'-:J-h cates J1une 29
Ideas on Ideas-Jim
left. assistant s upe rvisor of the
1
Suggeshon System at CW, looks over the Kodak
l.t
suggestion exhibit s hown at regional conven tion of t he Nation al A s The first a nnual graduation e x ercises of the E &M Division Hanna, Bernard Hanson. Norman G.
sociat ion of Suggestion Systems Monday in Buffalo. Discussing the
Hardman, Bernard R. Heinkel, Charles
exh ibit with McViUie are J a nice Hanley of the KO Suggestion Dept. of Ap p r entices will be held at 3 p . m. Thursday, June 29, in A. Helruler, Roy Helnsler, Albert G.
the Bldg . 28 gy m nasium at K odak P ark .
Held, Donald A. Henderson, Robert A.
a nd George Giles of the KP Suggestion Dept.
Henderson, John A. Hennekey, Truman
A class of more tha n 200 E&M . - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - R. Hill, William Hill, Leo Hnyda, Roger
men will receive certificates of a c- Morris. Special guests will include M. Hoffman. John H. Holford, Edwin
complis hment marking com pletion Newton B. Green , R a lph W elch a nd J . Ingham, Robert A. Ivea. John s.
of f our years' apprentices hip train- C . H . H olt of Cam era Works; Craig
Albert S. J erram, Carmen M. John. J ennings.
ing in v a riou s trades including car- C och rane, K o ; All en B · G ales, d •- son. Albert A. Jones, P aul Kalamen,
pentry, electrical, pipe-fitting, field rector of t r aini ng for the Com pan y, William J . Kammer, Norbert c . Keller,
a nd s hop m achinis t , steel erection and Russell B. McCarthy, repre- William R. Kent, Herman E. Kerner,
th I d t · ) M
t Harold B. Kittle, Robert Knitter, Ray.
and sheet meta l. Many are former sen t mg e n us na
an agem en mond M. Knowlton. Grant Koth iringer,
Importa nt productions in the history of motion pictures wi ll Gls who have ta ken the trai n ing Council of the Chamber of Com- Gerard A. Kress, William Krockenbergbe coll e cte d a nd s tored at George Eas tman House, Oscar N . under the GI Bill of Rights during merce. A reception will follow the er. Wi lliam Kuhls, Francis LaBelle,
Kenneth W. Lambert, Richard Leach,
Sol bert, director, announced.
the past three years and are only pro g r a m.
Richard Leiston, Charles E. Levis, Richfor
s
tudy
by
students
of
film
art.
now
receiving
their
certificates.
Th
e
list
of
g
r
aduates
follows:
ard
Llnder, Richard Mahns. Gordon
Ame r ican a nd f oreig n movies
Completion of the Dryden theaDonald M cMaster, C ompany v iceFrederick J . Adams, Waller J . Adams, R. Malin, Willard Marshall. Harry
w hich t race d e velo pment of the
te r , now under cons truction at
'd t
' II d li
th
· · George D. Allen, Joaeph Ange. How- Martin jr ., J ohn A. Mast, Herbert H.
m o tio n p ic ture from its beg innings
pres1 en • WI
e ver
e prmc1- ard G. Attridge. Roy A. Babcock, Gor- Mathis, William C. McKallip, William
in the early 1890s w ill be preserved East m an H ouse, will perm it s how- pal add r ess at the ceremony which don Baler, Harry A. Bailey. Orlo Balch, B. McKenna, J ames McKnight, Cla rence
ing of both his torical a nd modern, w ill be witnessed by s u pervisory John B. Bareis, Herbert Bartley, Don- McNamara. Francis E. Memmel, Frannon-commercial films t o students, groups and vi sitors from a ll local aid M. Bauer, Kenneth N. Beagley. cis J . Menchey.
S o lbert sa id . The 600-seat theater
Marvin A. BeaUle, Franklin L. Becker.
Alfred R. Mills, Allen F. Monagan,
Kodak divis ions.
Murray R. Belknap, Stuart Benham, Roger J . Monahan. Franklin A. Morley
A . R. E ckberg will award the Harold G. Bishop, Arthur Blackman. jr., Ward E. Morreall, Raymond c .
is expec ted to be finis hed by la te
fa ll.
certificates to the graduates, as- William J. Bohrer, James E. Bowman , Murray, William G. Murrell, Leopold
Bradt, Warren E. Bronson, Walter F. Mular:t, William Mullen, Clifford
Th e co II ec t .IOn WI' II ena bl e s tu- sisted by B. M . Werly and J. F . Lynn
Bruchhauaer, Reid Buckland, Lawrence Na5h, David P. Nesbitt, Donald H.
(Kodnkery, June 19, 1945)
d e nts to :
C. Burgess, Charles Burley, Kenneth Newton, Wellington R. Nurse, Raymond
First five periods of 1945 ahow ln1. Examine films which constiBusch.
O'Brien, Joseph O'Connor. John J .
crease ln suggestions ovor same period lu te m a]' or deve lopments in the
Bonus~.
Grant H. Bush jr., J ason Bussing, O'Rourke, Edward Paduano, Arlhurdell
In 1944. Kodak men and women have
f 1
'
Francis Campe, Eugene C. Carr, Charles Parnell, William Paulus, Howard Payne,
had 1879 Ideas approved for $27,673.
t echnique and Style of film -making.
Cass, Edward J . Cass, Francesco Coccia, Robert Phillips, Carl Plccar reta, John
Repair Dept. at KO rocelvoa for minor
2. O bserve the manner in which
Are you a veteran of World
Daniel Cole, Herbert A. Conner, Robert Pickworth, John P ink, Gray Powell,
ropalrs Kodak Bantam Camera which c ha n gin g social problems affected
War 11 who entered service
w . Conner, J ames Cooros, William H. Austin Quinn, John Reinhardt, Normhad been submerged In wator for nine
Coyle, Ralph W. Crego jr.. Antonio an Reininger, James Richardson. Henry
hours. It atUI took pictures. With tho t he motion picture.
from a state other than New
Crispino, · Wayne w. Crouse. Charles A. Rockenbrock jr.. Nicholas Rodak
3. Trace the growth a nd changYork? If so, this is a reminder
Cummings, Edward Cummings, Robert jr .. Robert L. Rombaut. Isaac Rosier
camera was a Iotter from the mother
of Capt. Thurman H. Tobias, chaplain. in g techniques in work by leading
to you.
L. DeBerger, John Deline, Michael Del jr.. Harry Russell, Henry J. Sauer,
If
h
'l
Vecchio, Robert E. Dense. Raymond James Savage, Robert Schac!, Armand
She said U had boon dunked wh.lle he d 'l rectors .
was escaping from tho Japa.
you aven't yet h ed appliDePotter, Clarence DeWaele. Herbert c . Schultz jr., William E. Schultz,
Maj. Gorham Parka plloa up 169
4. Refer to news reels a nd docucation for a ve teran's bonus in N . Dietrich, Alvin G. Dill, J oseph c . Warren F. Schum, Ralph E. Schwarz.
your home state. the Monroe
Dobmeier, George Doles, Francis Doran.
George Sfikas, John Shepler, Harold
points for dlachargo and joins Kodak m e nta ries a s sources of study in
Olllco Sens!Hzod Goods Sales Dlv. He s pecific events, or to obtain a uthCounty Veterans' Information
James Dwyer, Gerald Ecker, William W. Sherman, J oseph G. Sica jr., Philip
spent four years In the Army, three en lic deta ils of dress and a r chilecBureau a t 168 S. Clinton Ave.
Farnan, Clare W. Flah, Robert Fogarty, Siegel. Edward C. Sirus, Joseph Skulof them overaoaa, and won five battle
Clifford H. Foote, Glenn s . Fox, Rob- tety. Harry Slater, Charles v. Smlth,
lure.
has data r e lative to e ach state's ert G. Fraser. Raymond J . Gaul, Rene Joseph w . Snook, Edward c. Sodeman.
atarL
Bruco Kelley of Hawk-Eye scores 26
5. Compa re m any version s of
requirements a nd application
F. Goban, Archie F. German, Michael Louis H. Sommers, Earl C. Steffen, Wllforms. Their staff also will assist
c. Giglio, Salvatore L. Giordano, Phllip llam Stoltman , Richard Stubbs, Robert
out of a posalblo 30 points for third ide ntica l s tories which have been
place In color allde competition aponGreenlar, William J. Haefele, Albert C. F. Studley, Ernest J . Sullivan jr .. Louis
aored by the> PSA In Burlington. Vt.
r epea ted d own through the years.
you in fi ling for the bonus.
Halpin, J ames R. Halter, Harold c . M. Sullivan, George swartz, Robert
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Tanski, Arth ur J . Taylor, Howard J . TerHaar, Charles W. Tuscher, Theodore
Twietmeyer, Stanley Va llnski, J ack
Vandenberg, Merton VanderBrooke,
Jerome J . VanDorpe, Gerald R. VanZile,
Elwyn L. -VerHow, Albert Vermeulen,
(Continued from Page 1)
those on the hourly payroll. No During the F ir st Three Years of under Koda k 's Plan a nd a n addi- Alfred Volpe, Stewart E. Walker.
tiona l 4 weeks of s m aller payDuring the Fir~>t Year of Employ- deductions w ill be m ade after the Employment at a Weekly Rate
Russell J. Wallner, Robert H. Walsh ,
Robert L. Walters, Irwin H. Walzer,
firs t year o f employmen t in th ese
mont at an Hourly Rate
During your first yea r, you will m ents under the State A ct.
Laurence Weber, Corel H. Wells, James
cas es.
To help pay .for the additiona l Wel.b, Richard Whalen, William L.
be eligible for your f ull r ate for
Beginning with the second week
Wright,
Charles C. Yandow, Joaeph
After
One
Year
of
Employment
benefits
for
those
paid
a
weekly
two weeks of sickness, a nd an add iof abs ence because of illness, you
Zabitchuck, John P. Zlarko.
at an Hourly R ate
tional 12 weeks at 50 % of your rate who have less than 36 months
Richard Albright, Donald Anderson,
w ill be eligible for the followi n g
After one year of serv ice, you rat e w ith a m aximum of $26 a of service, as provided by the Robert C. Bauer, Joseph Crombach,
payments:
Sta te A ct, P)lYroll deductions will Charles D. DeAngelis, Walter Durst,
w ill continue t o be eligible for week.
During the fi rst throe months of regular Sickness Allowance p aybe m ade. These deductions w ill Robert Engel, George Ewanciew, RichGorczynski, J ames Hall, Gordon
13th to 36th Month
employment, SO% of your rate m ents as explaine d in your H a nde qual l>"2 of 1 o/o of the ind ividu al's ard
Hayes, Edward Kern, Charles Hicks,
w ith a maximum of $26 a week book. There is no d ollar m aximum
F rom your 13th t o your 36th weekly pay but not over 30c a John Landry, David P erry, Gerald
J ames Ras, Conrad Schlicker,
for a period up to 13 week s.
limit on the a m ount of weekly m o nth of e mploym ent , y ou will be week. They w ill be m ade during Quayle,
Robert Siegfried, John Spaan, William
After throe months and up to paym e nts under Kodak's Pla n a nd eligible for payments at your fu ll the first three employm ent years Stanley,
John Tango, Ronald Tuschong,
ono year of e mployment, SO% of paym e n ts m ay run up t o twice as rate for your period of eligibility in the case of those on the week ly Merton VanderBrooke, Raymond Van
your rate without any weekly long a s those pa id under the State under the K odak S ickness Allow - payroll. No d e duction s will be Meurs, Dona ld Walsh , Joseph Wawrzaszek, William Wegman, Donald Whipple,
m aximum for six weeks, and A c t. Briefly, payments after one a nce Pla n . If your period of elig i- m ade after three years in these Kenneth
Winghart.
SO % of your rate with a weekly year of service a re as follows:
bility is less tha n 14 weeks, then cases.
max imum of $26 for an additionAfter a one -week w a iting period. you w ill be eligible for additional After Three Years of Employment
al Jeven weeks.
SO % of your rate for 13 weeks paym e n ts w ith a maximum of $26 at a Weekly Rate
To help pay for the additional during your second employment a week up to a total period of 14
After 36 months of employment,
benefits for those with less than year,
weeks . Yo ur period of e ligibility you would receive your f ull rate
one year of service, as provided by
under the Kodak Si ckness Allow- for your period of e ligibility under
June 22, 1950
the Sta te A ct, p a yroll deductions SS % of your rate for 20 weeks a nce Pla n is equal to 2 d ays for the present Koda k S ickness Al- Vol. 8, No. 25
during
your
third
employment
will be made. These deductions 'will
each m onth of service up to a lowance Pla n as expla ined in your
T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. Office
equa l \1! of 1% of the individua l's year.
m a ximum of 26 week s. So if you Ha ndbook. These allowa nces are
pay but not over 30c a week. 7S % of your rate for 26 weeks h a d 25 months of service, you paid u p to a maximum of 26 weeks Published weekly at Rochester, N. Y.,
with offices at 343 State Street
They w ill be m ade during the first after completing your third em- would be eligible for 10 weeks in a ny one period of illness or in
and printed at Kodak Park.
employment year in the case of ployment year.
(5 0 working d ays) of payments a ny one employment year.
EDITOR
BOB LAWRENCE
Eastman House to Preserve
History of Motion Pictures
Got vour
Kodak Announces Changes in Sickness Payments After July 1
KODAKERY
June 22. 1950
~ODAKERY
r
5
Whether it's over the icy north or the s teaming jungles. no assignment is too tough for the flying cameras. They're the aerial
s urveyor s who soar high in the air obtaining highly accurate
maps on film in a fraction of the time and cost of a ground
survey. They're called on to get all sorts of information for their
clients. ranging from location of oil or mineral deposits to placement of highways. One of t he busiest of the aerial surveying
concerns is Aero S ervice Corporation. They've done mapping in
every state a nd in many foreign countries. A ero is one of Kodak's
big customers for aero film and photographic paper from which
the huge mosaic maps are made.
Aero's mapping is done by a fleet of 16 planes from Piper Cubs to the Douglas DC -3 shown a bove.
This staff of 38 was required for the big job of mapping 85.000 square miles in the Bahamas.
This is part of a map Aero made for a railroad.
providing a photogr aphic inventory and accurate
data for track relocation or expansion.
This is the Mozambique coast photogra phed from
three miles up. Note the clarity of underwater
details in lower part of picture.
Aerial ma .
the muskePPing knows no
.
British G '! country at 30 bbarrJers. Th
UJana with
elow. Th e crew ab
mercury in the ~ Oc;ew belowo:~:ruartvedy~d
s.
e In
Top left is a forest region photographed for a
paper company to plan cutting opera tions. Aero
u ses infrared film a nd special filters to show the
type of trees.
• • •
The su rvey a bove was made for a new highway
proj ect. Governmenta l units a r e among A ero's
biggest customers for qighway, flood control and
agricultural maps. etc.
·
• • •
The aerial map at left was made for a strip mining compa ny for general planning of operations
and to give d ata for planDing access to roads and
rail s purs.
KODAKERY
6
June 22, 1950
Rosemary's Ace 'Cqpy Girl' at H-E
" It 's ' te rrif' !"
" T errific" gets special emphasis wh en Rosemary Phillipone
s peaks of h er job.
A s lender, peppy young lady,
Rosemary makes, with but few
exceptions, all of the needed reprints of letters, forms and other
papers a t H awk-Eye.
She does it in a dark room with
photographic equipment. It's a
speedy m ethod of duplicating, says
Rosem a ry, a nd consequently is the
one employed when a number of
cop1es are needed.
Choice De pends Upon Copy
She has her choice of two courses
of ac tion when abou t to make a reprint. The choice is dependent upon the copy with which s he has
to work. If it's " double-sided" lor
copy that contains printed m a tter
on both s idest, s he uses the contact
p.-inter. "One-sided" copy often is
exposed to sensitized paper in the
a utopos itive printer. Thi s printer,
s he explains, produces direct-reading prints in o ne process, eli m inating th e necessity of first m a king a
negati ve . It's a comparatively new
p rocess.
Pnor to printing, s he examines
the angi na l copy wi th a keen eye
. . . noting tex ture a nd wei ght of
the paper and qua lit y of the
printed m atter on it. These factor s
a lso help determine how she' ll
ha ndl e it.
After exposing copy, she im m er ses it in developer, s top bath
a nd hypo. It ge ts two 10-minute
rinses and then is run through a
dryer . 1f a negative, it's ready for
printing; if a utopos itive, the job
is done.
Birth certificates, a rmed forces
Just a Pose-
This is t he publ icit y s hot for which Virginia Scharf.
HEAA, a nd Ewing T rott, a native Be rmudan , pose d
upon their a rriva l a t L a Gu ardia F ie ld from Be rmud a. It's being use d
to promote Bermuda's new motor bike.
H-E Girl Helps Introduce
Motor Bikes to Bermuda
Bermuda's bicycles have gon e motorized. And a Kodak girl
took an active part in introducing the new motor bike to tourists
l ast month . She is pretty Virginia Scharf of H awk-E ye's Athletic
Associa tion.
Ginny and a native Bermudan York, where more pictures were
posed for both th e publicity bureau taken . The Bermudan, Ewing Trott,
in Bermuda and Acme News Serv- c lad in typically Bermudan sh orts
ice in New York H er picture has and knee-high socks, "caus ed quite
appeared m a Bermuda paper and a sensation," at L aGuardia Field ,
now is on display in New York's the H-E girl laughed . Ginny and
Bermuda Travel Agency in Rocke- Marilyn returned May 18 .
feller Center.
It W as Fun
She fell mto the part of m odel
when s he and he1· friend, M a r ilyn
!feeder of Ca m e ra Works' RecreatiOn C lub, were spendin g a vacatiOn a t Be rmuda 's Elbow Beach
Surf Club. The social director
the r e suggested that she pose. Th e
1dea appea led, n nd she wasn 't di sappointed, because sh e found the
expenence " thnllin g."
Before C111ny boarded the plane
in Bermudn, the camera m a n wen t
to work. The bicyc les were tran sported on the same pla ne to New
Song Inspires
Anna to Travel
Between Us Girls
j
. ...,
Getting Results_
Lifting a dri~pi.ng negative from a hrpo bath,
Rosemary Phtlhpone of the H -E Repnnt Room
inspe cts its qual ity .
discha rge papers, citize nship papers, g raph s, letters, for m s, contracts a nd w ha t have you . . .
Rosem a ry makes reprints of them
a ll.
Other duties include enlarging
and reducing copy, sometimes
comin g up aga ins t a tricky la yout;
for example, one that calls for reducing a large piece of copy t o
pocket s ize. But these challenges do
not d a unt her . " The m ore I do,
the more I lea r n," she exclaim s.
e r . . . . A new 1950 Pontiac "8"
sits in Ver a VuiJo's drivewa y
awaiting the day its ow ner p asses
• •
the driving tes t. Vera's in H-E Production Control Dept. . . . Dora
a nd Emily Pood ra , KP Paper F inishing, are enjoying a vacation in
Engagements . .
the Southwest, where they pl a n
KODAK PARK
to v1 s it Grand Canyon and Mexico
Shirley Cook. Mfg. Expts .. to Fred cnck
Bltss
....
Josephine Fagan. Paper
en route to L os Angeles.
Fm1shan g, to John Berry, Bldg . 65.
CAMERA WORKS
Lois Kraft, Dept. 93, to Bryce Alberty,
Dept. 97 .
KODAK OFFICE
Agnes Rossborough, Circulation. to
V1rginia K upferschmid. CW DeB1ll
Kelch
.
C1rculat10n.
velopment, who m a kes m ost of her
DPI
own c lo thes, proved it can happen
Sh1rley Ptke. Ind . Rei., to Charles
e ven t o the experts .
Braun .
Dism ayed when the bottom butMarriages
to n came off her checked jacket,
KODAK PARK
she sewed it on so securely she
Betty N1x, Paper F1n1shing, to Norknew it would never come orr.
man Fcdrau, Bldg. 205 .. . . June DougShe was even m ore dismayed las. Plate. to Donald A. Reiss ... El:une
when she wore the jacket a nd di s- Shean. Ind. Eng., to Robert Sampson.
. Blanche Rozitus, Time & Payroll
covered the button o n the wrong .to. Willis
Stewart. ... Constance Kmg:
side!
T1me & Payroll. to Ernest Bernhart.
L ooking for her brother at Syrac use Univers ity comme ncement
exercises was pretty much of a
problem, reports Elea nor Aldridge
of H-E Recordak Engineering.
Chuck was cloaked in one of 3400
caps a nd gowns. " He managed to
lind the family," says Ellie. . . .
Th1 ee m e mbers of K O F111i shing
have heeded the ca ll of the wild
Wes t nnd are enjoying vacations
ou t there. Li a n e Pr inty is soj ourn111g 111 Californ ia; Ma ry Donov a n
and Luci lle Kla uck , with Peg Mac Ga uley, KO Profession a l Sa les
S tud10, a nd Line Lou K eJiogg.
Med1cal Sales Di v., are vacation ing
111 Gl acier Nati ona l P ark , Colo.,
and a number of other western
s t a tes . . . . Pi c tures of the Rockies,
tnken from the vis ta dome of the
trnin by Ba rba ra Jesse, CW Industri a l Rela tions Dept., a re o n dis play in the CWRC K odaslide v1ew-
s~.
Sewing Expert Flubs
Timely Tips
On Asparagus
From the lime Rosema ry s teppe d
into the role of repri n ter, photography captured her. She has su rrendered uncondition a lly to the
ca m era bug. Outside o f work, she
does n 't stop a t merely snapping a
picture, but has delved into books
about th e subj ect , experimented
with self-portraits and even laid
plan s for her own darkt·oom a t
home. " I never th ought I cou ld
enjoy a n ything as much as I enjoy
t his," she bea m s.
. . ............... ....
~
Pai/uui.
• •
. . . Carol Wickes to Douglas Eckberg.
lnd Eng . . .. Loretta Derby to Robert
Stumpf, Mfg. Expts.
CAMERA WORKS
Fran D1Graz1a, I<ODAKERY. to John
Terranova . ... Ruth Horton. Dept. 32,
to AI Obrofta. Dept. 96, NOD. . . .
Marianna Patricelli. Magazme Assembly. to Lawrence B1anch1 . . . Virgmw Voelkl, Dept. 95, to Howard Krat7cr. KP ... Carol Miller, KP. to Kenneth Thomson. Dept. 78. . . . Margaret
Loughlin to Hugh Nolan. Dept. 66.
HAWK-EYE
Cecll1a Leo. Payroll, to Kenneth DeOudc . . . . Helen Calltparc. Tlmekeepmg, to J ohn Zazzara.
KODAK OFFICE
Lydia Kuitems. VIsiting Nurses Office. to J ohn Timmons, KP .... Nancy
Webb. Patent. to Bernard Andrews
Doroth y Tiberio to Joseph Garc ia. Shi p:
pmg .... Norme Dun n, Sa les, to Howard Parnell. . . . Norma Herman. Ind .
Rei., to Barney McDermott .... Norma
Roberts. Roch . Br. Order. to Milton
Burley.
. . Births .
How d o you get s and off asp a ragus w ithout "so a king it for a
w eek ?"
Rem o ve the scales from the stem
a nd then brush the a sparagus
under wa ter with a vegetable
bru sh.
Swish!-
•
A re th e tough ends of aspa r agu s
of a ny u se?
These m ay be cooked with the
le nd e r patl of th e aspa ragu s, then
pressed to remove a ll the juice and
fl avor. This ca n be added to the
Annn Lowroy alllchoa up an outfit for
hor lrnvol wordrobo. Sho'a Europo- remaining liquid to m ake cr ea m
of ;~sparagus soup.
bound In lhroo weoka.
" I ha ve often thought I would
like to s ee the wotld ," sa1d Anna
L owrey, Dept. 8 1, NOD. " but never
go t any ful'lhct· than my dteams."
ll cudng the ~o n g, " It's L ater than
You Think ," finally decided the
Beca u se m eat contai ns fa t a nd
sta ves off hunge r more th a n othe r
fo ods. is it fa tt e ning?
No s m gle food IS n g htly constdcred fattening. You gatn weight
only beca use you eat m ore calories
ISSUC .
tha rr you u se. However, if you a re
Annn ha::; booked passage with a \lying to lose weij:!ht, you shou ld
girl fncnd fo t a conducted tour of cu t o rr all the fat you can s ee on
P or tu ~a l , lt nly, France a nd Spain. m en\ and eat only th e lean portion .
They plan n vis 11 t o th e Vntican
and probably to Obcrammerguu to
I h av e an ulcer . Is it a iJ righ t
~ l'l' th<.' Pns~1011 Piny.
.
fo r m e to drink homogenized m ilk ?
Anna .111d he1 fncnd w1ll lea ve
Yes. ll ts the best kmd for you
New Yo tk July .12 o n th e S .S. to drink . It fo rms n so ft e r t•urd in ,
Roma fot lhl•u· lrtp L1 sbon, Por- I the s tomach a nd is easier to di gest.
tugn l, will be thl'tr llrst s lopptn ~
- Wint r ess D . Murra y
place.
(Kodak Nutrition Advlaer)
I
ll's see r sucke r.
it's p ackable,
it's a s hort
summer forma l
a nd
J ean Cam a rda.
KO.
models it.
The sleeves of
this smart r ed
print
a re d e tacha ble.
The bodice is
topped off
by eyele t la ce.
a n arrower
ve rs ion of that
e dging the
full. crisp
petticoa t.
Dress and shoes
are from
McCurdy's.
KODAK PARK
Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Gately. daugh ter .
... Mr. and Mrs. J ohn E. Solan, son.
.. Mr. and Mrs. John Lcutz. son .. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson. son .
... Mr. and Mrs. James Streb, daughter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wynlgs,
daughter . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Char les
Hull. son. . . . Mr. :md Mrs. Gard
Mason, daughter. . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Cole, son . . .. Mr. and Mrs
John Lllhch, daughter . . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Wa lter Johnson. son .... Mr. and
!Hrs. Robert O'Connor. daughter.
CAMERA WORKS
Mr and Mrs. William Hauck. son.
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogt, son .. . .
l\11·. and Mrs. Howard Fischer, son ... .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fenlon. son.
HAWK-EYE
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boehly, son.
.. Mr. and Mrs. John Duford, son.
KODAK OFFICE
Mr. and 1\lrs. Harry Parmelee. daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Sherwood. son.
About the Moclel
. J ean .camardo is a pretty
httle thtng . . . towering no
m ore than live feet. one inch.
She loves the outdoors and consequently is a sports enthusiast
at hea r t. Swimming and ten nis : football. baseball and
baske tball a s a spectator are
her fa vorites . Jean is a member
of KO 's Ca m er a Club and
School Se rvice. where s he helps
book film s a nd le ctures for
schools and camera clubs.
¢
KODAKERY
June 22. 1950
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE
FOR SALE
The Market Place
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Auburn, 1934. tudor se d a n, 540. C ui.
5921-J .
Bulc k , 1936, s edan, complete accessories.
C har. 3849-W .
Buick, 1939 coach with a 1942 motor.
LOcus t 9059.
C hevr o le t. 1937, tudor sedan, needs body
work, $50. 140 Johns o n Rd. after 6 p .m .
Chcvrole t.'l942:"acro se dan . 2175 Norton St.
Chrys le r . 1936. sedan, 4 new tires. W .
S ha nnon, Wes t Bloomfield Rd. and Bark e r Rd .. Pittsford .
De Solo, o ld mode l, new tires a nd
battery. 31 Malvern St.
Dod gc. I 93if"'4 -di:o:-o:.:.r,..=.,s:.:.e'"'d"a--:n-.~
55.---cL
.-cG
,_r_a_
n
Rd .. Char. 2475-R .
Ford cou pe, 1930, $80. 370 Merchants
Rd .. C u i. 5521-R .
Ford, Model A:.:.___c_o_u_p_e-.- 1931, $45. 83
Wa tz fo rd Rd .
Ford. Model A, four d oor s edan, 5o.
Miramar Rd.
246
Fo rd, 1946, 4-door, $695. Atla ntic Ser vicc St.,tion. w . Ridge Rd.
CLOT HING Dresses, s kirts, s uits,
coats, s ize 10- 12 Jr.; child 's d resse s,
s kirts. s ui1s, jumpers . s nows u its, s pring
coa l , mn tchlng h nt, s izes 4, 5, 6. A lso
rubbers. nrctics. Char. 3245·R .
COA T=-Hat set. boy 's li g ht blue, French
flann e l , s ize 2. Cu i. 6643-M .
DAVENPORT- Large, green frieze. AIs o rus t chair. Char. i 223-J .
DA VENPORT- LigiH b lue. $40. Char.
2136-W .
DAVENPORT- AND C HAIR Mon .
7226- W nfter 5 p. m .
DELICATESSEN - Beer lice ns e. good
s tock and loca tion. wi t h walk-In cooler
and other fix ture s. Cu i. 7409.
DES K- And chair. modern dar k watnut wa terfa ll dcs1g n . R . Englert, H -E
Ext. 321.
DINING ROOM S ET - 9-plcce. Also
Tappan gas range; 2 rugs, 9' x l2', ll ' x l3'.
H Amlln 2921 after 5 p .m . daily or Sat.
DI NI NG ROOM SUIT-E - Nin e-piece.
1525
- W.
maple . G le n .
--DI NI NG ROOM SU ITE - Nine-piece.
so lid walnu t, s pring cus hion chair s.
Mon . 2464-J .
DRESSES- T wo m aternity, o n e jumper,
s ize 16. s ummer fabric . A lso one yettow brides m aid d ress, s ize 14 . Char.
1273-W .
DOORS - Fre n c h . one pair for 4 '8" x7'
o pening, complete with h ard ware. Char .
22 17- M .
ELECTR I C OVE N - W estinghouse,
w hite enam e l s tand. g ril l. G len . 5763-W .
ELECTRIC STOVE - Apartment si ze.
full s1ze oven . H1tton 3605 after 6 p .m .
FORMA L,--Gradua t1 on. while m arqu 1s ette, s 1zc I I. Glen . 5165-W .
FORMAL-S 1ze 1<1, green with m1ttSto
match . Ch ar. 0684 -R .
FORMALS - Pale orch1d p ique. s ize 10;
pmk t1ssue taffeta, s tze 12. Mon . 47 16-W
after 5 :30.
FORMALS-S1ze !l. ye llow n inon, aqua
organdy, white c htffon, pink satm . Eas t
Roch ester 230-J ·
FURNACE-Ho t atr, 24" American Rad iator w1th thermos tat. 61 Mayfair Dr.
FURNITU RE - Studio couch. m a h ogany fin1 s h dming r o om tab le. 12 chairs .
china cupboard. S pencerport 3-4458.
GAS- LOG- For firep lace. 42- 1n . Cha t::
3939-R.
GAS RANGE - Norman comb ination .
Call LOcust 3519 ::~fter 6 p . m .
GOL F C L UBS-M<m 's, 5 i 1·o ilS' and 3
woods w1 t h bag. ma t ch e d set; ladies',
4 1rons a nd 2 woods . leather b a g . 19
Rosev1ew Ave ., ups t:li rs. C ui. 082 1-J
after 5 :30.
GOLF C L UBS - Matched set. seven
Hagen irons . 3 Kroydon woods. lea the r
bag. Als o Thor Automatic Ironer. Glen.
S349- R.
GRATES-For C hrysler A 1rtemp furnace, N ", us ed 2 seasons. H ill. 1371-J\l.
GUN- Marhn .22 cali ber. model 80- DL
8 -shot chp mngaz1ne. $14. LOcus t 8094,
between 6-7 p m .
HOT WATER TANK-30-ga llon, gas ,
$35. G le n . 5734-R .
HOUSE HOL D ARTICLES- Large. a nlique V1ctonan secr etary, $20; s m a ll,
mahogan y s heraton buffet. $20; 4 rattan
porch cha1rs , SIS each ; maple . dropleaf k 1tche n table, $4; ant1que empire
server, $5: G e n e ra l Electric fan, 3
s peed s , $15; lamps , o dds a nd ends. 29 1
Barrmgton St., Mo n . 3356-W .
HOU S EHOLD AR'riCLES- Rugs . d1ning
an d l i v Ing room Sllltcs . J\1ay tag was 11e r.
Hotpoint rcfn gcrator. S m ger e lec tric
s cw m g m nchinc. e nd t a bles. a ll n ew,
tcavmg for Eng land . Hann, JS4 Mernil S t.
HOUS E HO LD ARTIC LES - Suitable for
cottage . 2 m e ta l beds , s p n ngs , 3 w1ck er chai rs . rocker. floor la mp. odd
dts hes, ta ble mode l rad 1o, vic trola . 40
records . othe r art tc lcs. Wm . Sch roed er.
182 Weave r S t.
HOUS E TRA IL ER- 2S' Nattonat-. - 1948
eq u t pme nt. $1195. 773 Fetz ner Rd .
HOUSE TRA I LER- S teeps 4. sJ75. J\Ion .
83 13-R.
ICE BOX- Coolerator. whlte---eftamet.
104 Wilde r T e rr .
IC E BOX- Vttalau·c. 50 lb .. w hite, $12.
320 Murray S t .. Gle n 671 1-J.
ICER- 50 lb . front o r back.~Gten .
5724-J .
K ITCHEN S I NK -Porce l a~36 " , comp lete with chrome m ixing faucet and
t rap. 1\'I on . 1751 -J .
K ITCH EN - S I NK - Rig hthand drainboard , mi x ing faucet, soap dis h . 609
w e II mg
' t
A
G
1352
on
ve..
en.
·
KITTENS- Free for good hom e . 21 Haze lwood Terr.
K ITTENS-Pers la n , 6 weeks o ld , pedigreed , e ligible for regis tration. 4830
Ridge Rd. W .. S pencerport 456-L .
L ADDER- Thfrty-six foo~G ien. 4351- R .
845 Emerson St.
LAN 0 - 65 a c::.
r::
cs- .--,9""--r o_ o_ t_n--"'
h_o_u-se
-:-.---,5"5"'4'"'4
Ridge Rd . w .. Spen cerport. N . Y.
LANGUAGE COU RSE - G e rman . by
Funk
Wagnatls, " Lang uage
Phone
Me thod of Practica l Linguis try" complete with records, books . dictionary
a nd case. S25. 32 Laurethurs t Rd .. Glen .
2201-R .
LOT-=i5a1Jet SL G1~5609- J .
LOT- t 20'x325' . 1.8mlles s outh of Fairport on Mos le y Rd .. with light and
wnter. Cui. 3871-W.
LOTS- Two. adjoining, In S ummerville,
42' x 100' eac h. both fo r s150o. or SSOO
e ach . HAmltn . 03!6.
M I RROR-Suitable for fireplace. A ls o
.
metal double bed : maple d resser; tce
box, 50 -lb . McK ee. 590 North Good man .
s
Hud s o n . 1948. Commodore sedan . 33
C orn e II S l. ups tairs.
Mercury, 1948. club convertible coupe,
light green. mus t sell. 99 De n ise Rd ..
C hnr. 2313-W from 5-7 p .m .
Olds mobile, 1948, hydramallc. sed a n e tle . W . B . Fi t zSimmons. 93 Winds o r Rd .
Packard, 1 94 ~ 1ippe?'tUdor sedan .
546 Bernard S l.
Plymo uth , 1937. 4-d oor sedan , r ebui lt
194 1 Ply mouth motor. C ui. 2684-R.
Plymouth , 1937, 4-door sedan-::!Avenue
B. Po1nt P leas a nt, after 6 p .m . Cui.
3892-W .
Plymouth, 1941, 2-door sed a n , heater,
radio. 1849 Woodard Rd., W ebst er
149-F-5.
Ponlla c-:- 1934 , 8-cy linder sedan . $65.
D . Lutz , 11 96 Portland Ave.
FOR SALE
ACCORDION- Excels ior. 120 bass. 4
s hifts on plano. 2 on bas s . G en . 8248-J
afte r 5:30.
A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS - All t y pes,
made to order . 241 Stut son St., Char.
2558.
AUTOMAT I C RECORD PLAYERPortable, Chicago Webster changer .
C h ar. 0684-R.
BABYCARRI AGE - A ls o Tay lo r-Tot;
bnby crib ; fo ldmg bab y s w ing; lawnmower. Cu t. 5038-R.
BABY C A RRI A G:-:E::c--_ ---::
F,..o.,...
ld-:-:i-n -g-.-,G le n .
4574-W .
BABY CRI B- And c hifTorobe. 94 Faii'Cs on Rd ., Char. 0161-J .
SA 8 Y FUR N IT U RE~~J\7
1a-p~l,..-e~hc-icg--ch-cha i r;
maple p lay pen, Shoofly; w h ite chifforobe; k 1ddie koop; car seat s wing;
bathmcttc; bassm e t ; scales a nd safety
bath. Gen. 4615-W .
SATTER Y.=A u ,...
to- -"'"11"· t-e--:
'
1-o_n_g---,t_y_p_e-. --;A:-;1,so
Lee t1 re and tube 6.50x l 6. 109 Albemarle St.
BED- Metal. good s prings , will sell
s eparately, excellent for s ummer cottage. Char . 2152-W.
BEDROOM S UI TE Also automatic
toast er ; fo lding cot; vacuum cleaner:
was h ing machi ne. 19 Ellicott St.
BEDROOM SUITE - Modern, 4-piece.
walnut, box s prmgs. G le n . 7752-R.
B ICYC L E=Boy"S 28". Char . 0684-R.
BICYCL E-Girl's . royal blue a nd while,
$20. C u i. 5029-W .
r s'-'-,.,2-=
6·"·'--=
F"'i-r e-s...,t_o_n_e --;V-;-a_g_a_S IC YCL E-G::i-r"'
bond, lrexet saddle, narrow tires , SI 7.
Hill. 277 1-J or Mon. 3590.
BICYCLE Girl's Ro.:..
a~
d-m_a_s...,t-er.-"'
26""­
wheel, $ 15 . Char. 0560- M.
SIC Y CL Es-=.--soy 's anc.:.d.,...-g ,-ir-;cl'cs-....,.b..,.ik
::-e- .
Cha1·. 2476-M.:..
. -~----,-,-,.----:-,.--­
BOAT- 16' runabout, 24 h .p . Johnson
motor, ideal for cottage owner. 46
A tm ay Rd .. C h a r . 1635-R .
BREEDING CAGE-Als o tennis racket,
press. n e t, wmter overcoat. C ui. 5989-J .
BUCKET- A -DAY- S TOVE-And 30 gatta nk, will give away . 84 Rand S t .
BUILDI NG L OT-75' frontage , v ic inity
Ridgemont Golf C lub. 165 Duxbury Rd .
CAMERA Annive rsary model w ith
flns h s hutte 1· a nd f / 4.7 lens , includes
Kodak F ta shotder. film pack adapter
a n d adapt er back, $65. 250 Park Ave ..
Mon . 4839-R .
CAM ER
~
A;_
-.:..C
:::-:1 n-e--""
K'"'o-d,..a..,.k-. -m
-o~
de""
l ""2"'5-. "'f""
/ 2=--=
.7
lens. A lso K eys tone, R -8 proj ector,
d aylig h t sc reen, titter, 13 film s , $100.
186 Des mond S t .
CAMERA - Movie, Belt a nd Howe ll,
8 m m .. c ase. filte r turret, $50. Gen. 7317.
CAMERA- Zeiss-Ikon, 9xl2 e m . o r 3\4"
x4 \4" folding, Novar f/ 6.3 lens, D erval
s hutter, film pack adapter, 5 c ut s heet
holders , Ko dak lea ther car rying case,
$50. Char. 1391 -W.
CAMERA- 5x7 Korona Pictorial View,
8 \2 Uex Paragon in A cme. No. 4, reducing back. 4 holders. 8 hangers . bes t
otTer. R . L . Holt, 24 1 P ly m o uth Ave. S .
CANOE-$50. 36I- Mapiewood Dr .
CANOE-Old Towne. i6'~ul ;:.
ly:....::
eq:..:..:
u.,.ip,...p-e,...d7.
J h .p . Evinrude motor, $95. Mon . 8313-R .
CA RBURETOR - R .P .D. for C hevrole t
1941 t o 1950 inc lusive. Gen. 3132-R.
CEMENT M IXER- H alf bag capacity,
$70. C u i. 1743-W.
CENTRIFUGE - Semi-micro, 2 p lace
c tcctnc centrifu ge. tubes. holders. C ui.
4682- R .
CHJLDR EN'S PLAYGROUND - Inc lud·
ing 2 s wings, $50. Gle n . 7180-,..:M
.:.::..:....-.,---C HINA CABINET- B reakfront, mahogany fini s h . 1006 Roos evelt Rd., East
R och e s ter 704 -W .
MOTOR- 1750 ' • h p . ItO 220. $32. G e n .
4615-W .
i\'t OTOR B I1<E-Wh1pper. $85. Cu i. 4614.
MOTORCYCL E-Ind1an. 1949. $37582
Ardmore St.. Ge n . 8221 - R.
MOTOR SCOOTER= t949C us hman, extras. buddy seal. 58 Stunz St .. Cui.
0330- R a ft er 5 :30 p .m .
MOTO R SCOOTER- 1949. large, C us hm a n. transm1sslo n . large tires. G le n .
65 12-J .
MUSIC STANDS S 1x. collaps ible.
wooden , fo r d <•ncc band. A lso com p letc mus ic library for d a nce band.
G en. 6685-W evenings.
O- UTBOARD MOTOR - B end ix. a ircooled, $25. Char. 1934 .
OUTBOARD MOTOR- C h ampion, 1948.
4.2 h .p .. $70, m ake offer. C ui. 2907-R.
OUT BOARD MOTOR- C hampion. 1949,
7.9 h .p .. $125 . Als o 1947 Chnmplon outboard moto r. 4.2 h .p .. $75. 4 Diem St.
OUTBOARD i\IOTOR - Evlnrud e, 3.3
h .p . Glen . 4780-J .
OUTBOARD MOTOR - Scott Atwater
3' 2 h .p .. 1948 245 Remington St.
PIANO- Baby grand. Kna be. 277 Barrmg ton S t .. Mon . 5258.
s
PLYBOAT- Bay tate ru n about. 12 ft.
ton g, mahogany s t<uncd, $150. 4 D1em St.
PORC H S TEPS-32 1' ' h1gh, 45 12" w1d e,
brand n ew. 59 lnd1ana S t.
POT STOVE 30
1
k 1
d
ga$7.
· tan
y r . oSt
t ..·
t OO · Oriole
a ll brass fitlmgs,
Gle n . 1919-W .
P U B LIC ADDRESS S YS TEM- S t romberg Carlso n . G e n . 6685-W between 6-7
P m.
PUPPIES- Cocker . b lond. 6 weeks o ld ;
b lack m ate cockCI' , 8 mon th ; very heavy
c oats , fine w 1th chlldre n . 39 Au gu s tine
S t.
PUPPIES - Col lie . beau ti fu l, h e althy ,
s a ble a nd wh1t c. pe digreed . 10 Lake
V1e w Terr.
_
RADIO - Comb1nat1on record player.
conso le. t llt front , $40. Cui. 2741 -J .
RADIO- Con>olc . A lso baby scales : bot tie s tcnhzer : p:ur o f Fre nch d oors.
C har. 3048- W .
RAD IO - S parta n , mahogany highboy,
$20. Char. 1434-R.
RADI O-S tromberg Carlson. floor modct. Mon . 2558 -R .
RAD IO- Pho nog raph comb m a t10n Magnavox. f. m . a nd a m . J\lon . 0605-J.
RADIO- S tromber~: cons o le combtnalion . 1948, mode l 1121 P L. dark m ahogany, F l\1-AM. s hort wnve 10 watts output (changer has been removed ) $100.
W il l 1ns ta ll 2 o r 3 s p eed c hanger for
add1t1 ona t net cost . Chnr. 3250-R.
RA NGE Apa nme nt s ize gas. G e n .
5274-J .
•
ANG E-Catonc lux u ry, gas . 6 harper
urncrs . R ob cr t s haw ove n con tro t.
mer. h ght. 88 Wn tzcr Rd .
ANG E-Gas . modern \Vlll te porcela in,
a ndard s1ze. $75. Fa1rport 583-M evenmgs.
REFRIGERATOR- Cold S pot, $50. Hill.
2760-J .
REFR IGERATOR- 1937 Norge, 6 cu. fl ..
d e lu xe. 1ccondll10 ncd motor. $40. Also
w1ndow sc reens . two 28" x461 , .. , t wo
36"x46'2'. $1.50 each . Gle n . 6530- R.
REFR IGERATOR - K e lv1na tor scaled
un1t. Also k 1tc he n >e t ; porcctam top
table, four ch:urs . $20. K 1tchen s1nk ,
wh1 te porce l<un, w1 th mlx mg fau cet . 11
B a lla nty ne Rd.
R I F L E- Wmches t cr 348. Cui. 5764.
RUG- Gray \v1th pad . Also Kenmore
gas s tove, 1949; Ro yal cleane r . C ui.
4434-\V .
RUG- Porch . b lue. 6.x 9 '. Abo woman 's
black ndm g ha btt, SIZe 12 . HAm ltn 5574 .
SA ILBOAT- Comet Skaneateles, ready
for water, $375. Gle n . 2968-M .
CREEN D-OORS- Size 61.• 'x 2' 10" , 7' x3',
S,
7 x 2' IO". G le n . 56 I 2· J .
S EW ING MAC HINE - Portable . Als o
day bed, maple double bed. Elcc t rolu x
vacuum c leaner. Hill. 284S-R .
S HOES- Dre ss, g r een, s ize 9-A : tug g a ge. s 1ze 8 12· 8 . C ui. 0874 - M. a fter 6.
S ILVERPLATE - Seven p1cce sett1ngs
o f One 1da Quadruple. Bordeau x pa tte rn, a t dts coun t. Glen . 1468- W.
S PEED BOAT- Ed Long. do uble cock p 1t , 32 h .p . Johnso n motor. lights , wmd s h te ld . c over . 308 Brandon Rd.
S PORT S U IT- Boy's navy w ool. s ize 3.
$6. Als o one snows uit, s tze 3, $8; two p1ece s now s u1t , red J a c k e t. navy pants.
a ll wool. s tzc 3. $4: red corduroy s u1l
with s h ort pants. s tzc 2, $2 Hill. 1314-M,
Mrs. R. V a n De r ze ll.
S TAMPS - U.S . a nd fore1g n . C ut. 4957- l\l.
STONE FA C ING- For fi replace. Als o
grate for coal or wood . Char. 0678-R
after 5 :30 p . m .
_
S TOVE Gas , 2 c hests o f drawers.
kitche n t a ble. dresse r . Mon . 23 10-R.
STOVE-Sterling, gas. A ls o oil or coa l
combinntio n F lorence oil burner . G e n .
7175-M .
S TOVE _ Ta ppan. divided table t op.
C ut. 0993- R.
S TUDIO COUC-H
- -- \1-Vith cover. A lso
loun ge chair . 93 W indsor Rd.
SUIT - Man's wh 1te Pa Im Beach . s ize
38, n ew ly c leaned. $10. Glen. 6263-W .
TAYLOR-TOT- I vory a nd blue. $7. Htll.
1314-M .
TENNIS RAC KET- With press. Wright
& 01tson , $5. KO Ex t . 5133. aft~ 3 p .m .
TENT- Wh1te, 10x 14'. G e n . 6163-R .
TOP IC ER- Coolc 1·a to r. all m e tal. 100
tb capactty . Eugene Bac kus . 206 Martin S t.
___
------_
TRA ILER - Mobtle. 1949, refrigerator.
gaas s tove. d o uble s ink, showe r , lns u1A t e d. a ll a lu minum . 591 Ridgeway
ve .. after June 23. _
_
_
UMBRELLA TENT- Comple te, SI S. AIso J 1,2 t o ns of s tove coat. $1 5. Gle n .
06:.:._:.:..:_:.:____
14-R .
_
-WARDROBE-Ch ild 's, SIO. LOcus t 5372.
WARDROBE T RUNK - Hartmann full
SIZe. Ge n . 4058-W .
WASHI NG MACH INE B lacks tone.
Char. 2773-W .
WAS HI NG !\lACH IN E- Easy S pmdner.
SIOO. Gen. H43-J .
WAS HI NG MACH INE- Ea s.v. $50 Hill.
1746-J .
WAS HING MACH IN £.-S.em1-au tomn tic
ABC-0 - Ma llc. Char. 0900-J\1 between 5-8
p .m .
WATER HEATER- Gas . 30 ~a llon lank,
a ll b rass fittm gs. HAmltn 3165.
WATER HEATER- Scpco ctectnc wa ter
hea ter, d e lux e . 52-ga l. Glen. 3899-W.
WATER HEATER - S 1dC nrm. c oal
burnmg, S8. Also two brown s m g lc
metal beds . S3 each , $5 fo r b o th . LOcust
7468.
WEDDING GOWN - Fre n c h Chanttlly
lacy a nd s kmncr s ati n, s ize 12. 1\lon
4716-W after 5 :30.
W ICKER S ET-Settee and two cha 1rs.
Cut. 6706-J .
HOUSES FOR SALE
ADIRONDACK LODG E-Over 2 acres,
furn1 s hcd. clectnc lt y, between J\loosc
a nd Black R1 ve rs . BAker 0949 or Glen .
5619-R .
BUNGALOW- Fo u r r ooms and bath.
bcaut1fu t lot, Dewey-Stone s ection .
$5000. Char. 354 1.
HOUS E - 4 b ed room s . en c lo se d porch.
double garage. good yard, $9000 but will
tr:lde for s m a lle1 home . 34 l nd1a nn S t.
HOUS E- F1 vc-room. garnge. works hop.
North Bergen . ' 2 hour from c ity, all
con venie n c e s. ' 2 n c r c lot. vacant , p nymcnts a bout $39 mon th , low t axes. Fairport 583-i\1.
HOUSE-6 rooms. l Oth ward. 3 bed rooms . e n c lo sed porch es Glen. 5606-W .
HOUS E-S1x rooms. with a 2-cnrga rage. black top dnve. 10-mm . w alk
to KP. 290 Rand St.
HO USE-Newly decora te d , center ent rance. 6 roo m s . colo n 1a t, large h vlng
roo m . powder room. n e w roof. black top dn vc. la ndscaped tot. oil heal. 330
Oakdale Dr.. J\lon . 0554-M .
HOUSES-Cus tom built. you r plans or
m mc, save $500-$ 1500 Char. 0 136-J .
W ANTED
------------------------------BABY S ITTER- For car e of 2 children every weekday dunng s ummer.
Mon . 3586.
BOY SCOUT UN IFORM-Size 16. Glen .
3121 -R .
C ANOE-S ixteen foo t , preferably with
tong d ecks. Cut. 6524 - R.
CA RE FOR C HIL D- By woman who
w1ll car e fo r ch1 ld age 3 -5, d aytimes.
Ge n . 3709.
EXCHANGE DRIVER- Or ri ders to nnd
from Culver-Park s ection to I<P, 8-5
p.m . Mon . 3757-W .
HOI\IE-For 4 kittens , 2 months old ,
P 1tts ford 179 -F- 16.
1noc ula tcd.
HOUSE- 3 bedroo m s 111 Mea dowbrook
Tract. Htll. 3074 .
PRESSURE C OOKER- T o li t d eep well
of Ho tpolnt e lcctnc s tove. Glen. 1024- W .
RIDE- Canand,llgua, Wes t Lake Rd . t o
H -E. 8-5. for July a nd Augus t. Hill.
178 5-J o r H -E Ext. 39S.
RIDE- F rom Canandaigua to I<P a nd
return. 8-5 p . m . E. Roc hester 181-J
6
p. m.
a ft er
RIDE- From C hlh and Do uglas Rd. to
H-E and return. G e n . 0671-J .
R I DE-Fro m P enfi e ld Road. Schuyler
Farm, to CW a nd return . hours 7 :30·1:30. Ca ll CW Kodakcry, 6256-334.
R ID E- F r om Sey mour and Par d ee Rds.
or Seymour and C ulver Rds. to KP
and r e turn . 8-S p . 111 • I<P Ext . 2374 .
R IDE - F rom Culver P ark\va y -S hclford Rd . s ection to K P a nd r e turn, 8-5
p. m . C ut. 0290- W .
R IDE-Tttus and C ul ver to CW a n d return , h o urs 8-5. Call C W Kodakct·y
6256-334 .
R IDE-To and from Con e s us Lake to
H-E. for July 5. 6 a nd 7, h ours 8-5 .
H- E Ext. SOl.
RIDE- Two or three g1rls d cstre ride
to Mus k oka Lo d ge w h1c h 1s 135 miles
north o f T o ronto. Fnday or Saturday,
July I , o r w ill t ake nde to Toronto
o r po1nt north of c1ty. Will share expen ses. KO Ex t. 3238. Lee ; G le n . 3213-M
after 5 p . m .
RIDE- VICinity Warmg Rd . and L y ceum S t. oppo s1te new s h o pping cen te r to H- E, hours 8-5. H- E Ext. 372.
RIDERS- T w o. from S ummerv ille v ia
S t. P a ul Blv d . or La ke A ve. to KP
and return, 8 -5 p . m . C har. 0332-R.
S LID E RULE-KE-4088-3 or equiva lent,
mus t have C F a nd OF as well a s the
us ua l A, B . C n nd D ~cotes. Char . 2543- R.
TENT- About - 12' x 15' . g ood condition .
Hilt. !323-R .
7
APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT
Tht ce-4 1 ooms. unfurnis hed. heated.
for employed mother. d aught er , prefer
KP VICi nity. Glen. 2S26-W after 6 p m
Four or 5 1ooms . unfurnts hed. workm g
couple with school age ch 1ld Glen .
22 11-W
F 1vc or SIX r ooms . moderat e ly price d,
a dul ts. fa mily o f 3. Write J acob C1cmny,
1327 J:ly t
Furn1s hed or n ot.. 3-4 rooms. $40-550.
i\l r . Kara, KP Ext. 2821 or HAmlin
0358, Rm . 37.
S 1x roo m sin g le-:- preferably nenr H -E.
Ca ll H-E Ext. 2.16.
Unfurnis h e d or p a rtly fur n i~hed, 3 -4
rooms, b y m 1ddle o ! Augus t. Cui. 3755- R.
Un furni s hed. qtuct , 3 rooms , by Stogie
b us mess woman, gar:~gc preferred . $65
m .1x1mtml. G ten . 3699-J
Urgent. KP Ext. 5162.
FOR RENT
APARTi\IENT L1g ht housekccpmg,
1.1rge room. pnvate ba th , cook ing taellltles. furn1 s hcd. lady p rct errcd. o il utilIties fur n iShed. SIO weck tv 3 Burke
Terr .. Ctcn. 3567-J\1.
APART;\!ENT- Onc r oom. w hic h inetude s a k itchen e tte, $5.75 . Call at 1232
S t . Pilul S t. or Gle n . 1510 between 5-6
evenm gs.
APARTliiENT- Two r o om. pattly fu rnl ~ hcd. nea r four bus line s. cnr s pnce
n nd garage, middle-age woman or
youn g couple . 21 Arnett Blvd .. G en .
1854 -J .
A PARTMENT- Four roo m s . upper, futnls h c d , hea t , g as. e lectric ity, g arage.
293 Taft Ave .. Cu t. 1523-R .
APA RTi\!ENT- Unfurn1s hcd. u nheate d ,
19th W:1rd . h vlng roo m . dining roo m .
k1t ch c n . two bedr ooms. p owder roo m .
t r o nt por c h a nd yard . available Au g
1s t , $65. 218 Weldon St.
BEDROOMS-G c nUe m e n p referred . two
bus ltncs. 61 Depew S t.
COTTAGE- Adiro nd:lCks . Foutth L<>ke,
gas and c tectnc n y, boat. h rcplace.
Sept. reduc tio ns. Glen. 6890-W
COTTAG E-At Con e s us L ::~kc . e lectric
rcfngc1 a tor a nd boa t , $35 per week
G c n 6004- R.
COTTAGE - Can a nd:ug ua Lake, East
s 1dc, bottled gas , c tectnclty, garage,
well s haded y ard, J u ne a nd September
on ly E Rochester 181-J .
COTTAGE - La ke front . Fo u1 t h La ke.
H ilt. 1047.
COTTAG ES- Tho usa nd ls l•.uids . mod e rn. com fortable, Dundee bon ts. P rice's
Camp. Dingmaan P oi n t, Alexandria
Bny, phon e 364-l\1- 1.
COTT AGE-Six r ooms . s u ltal.llc fo • 2
fa mll1es, 10 mtles from Lake P lacid on
Route 86A. a ll modern Improvem en ts ,
$35 weekly. Char. 1030- R.
ROOM - And boa rd , gentleman p re fe rred, $ IS per week. 239 La verne Dr ,
C har . 3489-M between 5-7 p .m .
ROOM - Brea kfas t 1f d cs 1rc d . home
pn v llcges. 1180 Valley View C r es., Char .
0923- W .
ROOM-C lea n , comforlnb tc. 2 minutes
to K o dnk Park R1dgc Rei gate 245 W .
R1dge Rd .. Glen . 6002-W .
ROOi\1 Comfortab le.- With pnvate
fam ily. for bus 1n ess man. SG per week,
references. HAmltn . 6075
ROOi\1 - Front. m c:lls, home privile ges ,
parkmg s pace. 5 m 1nutes from K P, us c
of phone. $12 a nd $15. G le n . 5264 - W.
ROOM- Large. p lt:as a nt, fro n t, 5 min utes to KP. gentleman prefe r red. J I I
Kechi S t.
ROOJ\1- L nrgc, pleas ant. w1th p rivate
fanul y , fo r man, reference s. nca r t<P,
nfter July 17. Gle n . 3030 -J .
ROOM- Si ngle g1r l preferred . I.Jrcokfa s t a nd d1nne r o plio n n l. con ven ient
to Mon r oe bus linc a n d s ubwuy Mo n.
0696-M .
ROOM- Wa lking dis tancc to KP, girl
or woman. Glen . 7623-J , after 6 p .m .
ROOM- W1th private fam ily, mon p referred . 127 A venue E.
ROOM AND BOARD-Hawk - Eye sectiOn, g1rls p referred . 50 Selye Terr.,
Glen. 3362- W .
WANTED TO RENT
BAS EBALL GUIDES - S po ld lng, 103 1,
1932. 1936 th ro u g h 1942, o r wi ll I.Juy.
2255 Dewey Ave .. G le n . 4841.
COTTAGE HOUSE-Fi ve rooms . o n or
be fo r e July IS Jor fam ily o f 3, S·I0 -$50
m onthly . I<P E x t. 234 1.
GARAGE VIc inity Monroe -WilcoxS umner Pk. Mon . 4099-J a!tcr 6.
HOU SE-Five -G.. rooms, s ingle . obou l 8
m ile s from KP. Mark Perkins. 181 Desmond S t .. KP Ext. 227!l.
HOUSE-Fu rnlshe~ or m ore bed room ~. f or Ko dak executi ve n n d ComIty 1n Roches ter on bus ines s for th ree
months be ginning lu te Au~u s t. Mr.
C ha ll ice. KO Ex t . 3154.
TOP lCER- Mon . 82to-w-:HO USE-Lower Bos ton , or 2 bedroom
TRICYC LE-Chain drive. C h a r . 2982-R . apartment b y cx-CI and fami ly . Mon .
7505-M
.
US ED C AR- 1938 to 1940, 6 c y linde r,
$50 or under. Glen . 6742-M after 5.
H OusE-or apartment, CurnJshed. ror
Ko dak trainee from Fl nto nd, wife o nd
APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT
2 c h il dren. $60 -$65. Gus Lonnquls t.
LOcust 6000, Ext. 5151.
By employed couple who des ire 3 or
4 room apt. m H - E section. price range S WAPS
$55-$60. H -E E x t. 247.
By qu1e t mlddleage couple. three or WAS HI NG MAC HINE-Apartme nt atze,
four roo m apt. or s ing le hous e. fur- Handy- Ho t, e lectric . Fo r : Drop -h cod .
nished o1· unfurms h e d . Ca ll Fri. on ly t re a dle scw1ng mac hi n e . G en . 4022- R.
bet ween 2-6. Glen. 5!134 -R.
Orlower flat for :liidul ts. 96 J e ffers o n LOST AND FOUND
Ave .. G e n . 8191-M.
Fo unta in pen. Parker, In
Three rooms. pnvate bath. for young FOUND e mploye d couple. la s t of July or fir s t parking lo t n car KP . KP Ext. 264 1.
part of A ug us t, w ill furnis h references. FOUND- Sma ll s um o r m oney In KP.
Char . 3563-W .
H. S . Clic k, KP Ext. 2531.
Three-four room s , unfurnis h e d , private LOS T- A pa1r o f hornrlmmed prescr ip b ath, $45-$50 , b y youn g employed c ou - tion ground s un g lasses In blue c os c ,
p le, b ~ Aug . I. G e n . 0943- R.
somewhere between Wa lt 's Barbecue
Three or 4 rooms, unfurnis h e d, by Sep - P la ce a nd H- E's D ept. 41. Rewo rd . Con tact C . t...e mbo, H-E De pt . 41.
te mbcr . G len . 0614-M .
KOOAKERY
8
June 22. 19so
DPI Grabs Division Lead in Softball
Glancing back on the opening weeks of the 1950 s ummer
s ports shenanigans and reporting that Kodakers are doing " better
t han s omewhat" on a ll fro nts , horseshoes inc luded ... . DPI leads
its divis ion in the Major Industrial
Softball League. At this writing
Ken Mothorp's freshmen ups tarts
boas t a 4-0 record, w ith Pete Mistretta 's dark-hors e Hawk-Eye nine
<4- 1> close behind. In the other d ivision, Leo Ga llagher's Kaypees
ha ve won five of their first s ix for
a solid s econd spot. The KP Dus ties •
rem ain very much in contention
with three wins as against one loss.
Kodak teams occupied the four
top s pots as the Rochester Industrial Tennis wheel entered its third
week of pla y . In fact, KP and CW
netters both boast e d perfect rec ords as the y flipped racqu e ts prior
to their " crooshal" set-to Tuesday.
On the " barnya rd goli" front
Bruce Ellc
Clarence Auten, KP, a nd " Red " .. . a fanc y Dan w1th the foi ls in h1s day
Simmons, CW , are tossing ringers
right a nd left as the Kaypees and finis hed 14th in a qualifying heat,
Cameras b reeze along undefea ted averagi ng 66 mi les per hour fo1· the
in the Indus tria l H orseshoe loop. 42 -mi le grind.
Both a re among the top five in t h e
The H a wk-Eye Girls' Twilight
individual s tandings. Auten has Golf Lea gue is belie ved to b e the
won 19, los t 2, a nd Simmons boasts only women's links wheel in loca l
a n 18-2 reco rd .
indus trial circles. The league. comAfter everyone else had tried in prised of eight four somes. meets
vain to s ink a tee s hot in the Ad- every Monday e vening at Lake
vertisin g Dept.'s hole-in-one contest, Shore . . .. And s peaking of golfArt Wood of the picnic committee chalk up a hole-in -one for Joe
asked for a club. Believe it or not , Cerino. NOD. Joe sank his tee shot
m y KODAKERY sidekick prompt- on the short No. 4 hole at Durandly sa nk the only ace of the contest. E astman.
. . . In 104 b outs wh ile a m ember
K odak 's No. I Boston Braves'
of the Oregon Sta te Uni versity fan, Rose Molisan i of DPI, was
fencing tea m, Bruce Elle of H a wk- a mong th ose present for the
Eye was defeated only t wice. Braves-Red Win g exhib ition. Rose
Bruce continued his fencin g after a nd J ohnny Antone lli, the Braves'
he came to R och ester , and as a bonus ba by, are cousins .. .. Only
member of the YMCA team won blotch on the league-leadi ng Rochthe city fe n cin g title in 1940 . . .. ester Branch nine 's oth e r wise perReady in g his English-made s ports fec t record in the K O Softball
ca r for the a nnual interna tional Leagu e is an ea rly-season loss to
race at Watkins Glen, N . Y., Sept. the P e npu shers , the circuit's cell a r23 is Frank O'Hare of NOD. In his dwellers . I ronica lly , a t the con clufir~ l tas te of competition June 8 sion o f the loop's fourth week, that
a t Bridgehampton, L. I., O 'H a re conques t represented the Penpus hers' lone v ictory. Bob Snyder's
Bra nch boys, inciden ta lly, avenged
the loss las t week by thumping
Ke n Mason 's ga ng, 8-5 . . .. Maraoi
Gl
thon go)(ers all a re Don McKibben,
>
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KO a nd Don Dav is a nd Bill Mcz
~ 0
F adden of KP. This trio shot no
... "'0
less than 32 holes the other day
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at Onta ri o Golf Club. Please pass
Gl •
....... vi Q. a..
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the iced tea!
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Giants Assume
Lake Ave. Lead
The Dod ger s turned in a pair of
wi ns la st week but the Gia nts took
over the KPAA L a ke A ve. NoonH ou r L eague lead as the Ya nkees
dropped two gam es. Sta ndings:
W
L
T P ts.
G1ants .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 5
3
2 12
Yankees .. .. .. . .. .. . .. 4
3
3 11
Dodgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
4
3
9
B1 rds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
5
2
8
Results : Yankees 3, G1ants 0; Dodgers
4. B1rds 0; G1ants 2. Yankees I; Dodgers
3. Yankees I.
CW Netters
Whip Hawks;
J(P Triumphs
Undefeated in their first two
sta rts of th e season , Koda k Park
and Camera Works netmen w e re
to h ave clashed Tuesday of this
wee k with firs t p lace in the Industria l Tennis League at s take.
Ted Mosher's CW outfit continued to threaten the K a ypees'
bid for another loop crown by
turning ba ck H awk-Eye, 3-0, while
the league champs wrested a 3-0
decision from Rocheste r Products.
J oh n Ha nna and Dave Flint of CW
had to come from behind to defe a t Phil Mi chlin a nd Irv Michelson, H-E ta ndem, 4-6,6-3 ,6-2. Another ove r time battle saw John
Schilling and I ke Shynook outpoi n t
Charlie K upferschmid and Geor ge
Wentis , 6-3, 5-7, 6-2.
Th e K O-B&L feature also went
to three sets as Jim Archibald a nd
G eo rge Eaton downed Connie Ke ll e r and Henry Jung, 0-6, 6-4 , 6-0.
K od a k Office won, 2-1. Standings:
W
L
Kodak Park
6 GIHawk·Eyc
C:>mcra Works 6 0 Roch. Prod.
Kodak Office 2 41Balcos
W L
2 4
I 5
1 5
Softball Standings
KPAA TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Woalorn Dlvlalon
WL
Time Office
4 OIRoll Ctg.-53
Bldg. 58
3 IIEmul Res.
2 21Roll Fllm-65
F'1lm Dev.
Nallonal Division
<I O,Bidg. 23
Kodacolor
Paper Ser.
2 liEng.-Draft.
2 l iEmul. Ctg.
Film Dist.
American Dlvlalon
Printing
3 !\Ind . Eng.
Rl. Ctg.-F.D. 10 3 I Box
Syn. Chern.
2 2IB1dg. 30
Eaatorn Dlvlalon
3 !\Paper Scns.
Res. Lab
3 I Power
16mm.
2 21Phys. Test.
Color Cont.
WL
2 2
I 3
0 4
1 2
1 3
0 3
2 2
I 3
I 3
2 2
1 3
I 3
Wings Nab Pair,
Pace Ridge Race
Two wins by the hard -driving
Wings carried Charlie Jennings'
outfit to the top s pot in the KPAA
Ridge Noon-Hour wheel last week .
The Wings sta rted off the week
w ith a 4-1 verdict over the Bears.
The losers' Syd C arn ien hit a
homer. On June 14 the loop lead ers c ha !ked up a I 0-0 decis ion over
the Roya ls. J im B leier a nd Ray
Petrus doub led for the winners.
The Bea rs a lso were d e feated by
the O rioles , 3-2, as Merritt Groth
h omered a nd Cy Norton tripled.
The Bears bounced ba ck to upset
the Royals, 3-l. Sta nd ings :
T P ts.
W L
I
2
10
Wings .. ......... .. . . . 4
3
I
9
Bears .. ...... .... . ... . 4
3
0
8
Or1oles .... . . . . .... . . . 4
6
I
3
Royals .... . .. . . ..... . I
KP Dusties Upset;
Kaypees, CW
Bag Wins
Ken Mothorp's hus tling DPI n ine
upset Delco, 6- 1, to take over the
undi sputed leadership of the America n Divis ion, and Mike Farrell 's
KP Dusties s uffered their first setback of the season in the Na tional
Div is ion. These developments last
week left the fres hman Dis tillation
entry the only K od a k representative in the unbeaten ranks. DPI
boasts a perfect record in four outings.
DPl handed Delco its firs t loss
in s ix s ta rts to gain first place.
Rog Pfundtner - -- = - - .
s pu n a six- h itter,
s truck out six and
contributed 2 of the
6 hits the winners
ga rnered. Catc h er
H ow i e Anderson's
hom er was the b ig
b low, however, a nd
George Sichak 1"'1""..,..__
bang~ out a time ly double.
The Dus ties loss
ca me a t the hands
Molhorp
of the Balcos by a
5-4 count. A last-i nning rally fell
sh ort as Fra nk G iorda no fou led out
with the bases loaded . J ack Finuca ne's triple was the bes t contribution to the losers' 2-run seventh inning threat.
Snook Hurls One- Hitter
Farrell's outfit prev ious ly had
nud ged Graflex, 2-l, on Giordano's
two -hitter. The Dusties' record in
the Major wheel now s ta nds at
3 and I . In a Champion L eague
fracas J oe S n ook m owed down
Commercial Controls with one h it
as the Dusties scored a 15-4 victory.
Leo Gallagher's KP nine added
t hree victories to streng then its
second-pla ce positi on . Herb J e nnings hurled the Kaypees t o 7-2
a nd 22- 1 victories over the Ba lcos
a nd G leason's, respectively. Against
Gleason 's Jennings came up with a
4-hit s tint. Bud Oister turned in a
workma nlike 4-hit job as the Kaypees whacked Gra flex, 11-0. Ralph
T accone collected 4 for 4, in cluding a homer. Tommy Castle a nd
Bill Reynolds a lso hit for the circu it.
Camera Works s panked B ond 's,
8- 1, in the Roches ter Industrial
League, and s ubdued American
La undry, 5-2, in the West Side
circuit. Fred Smith and " H ap"
Cha nd ler fashioned 5-hit p erfor m a nces aga inst Bond's and the
L au ndrymen , respectively.
KPAA Tennis League
W L
W L
Ind. Eng.
10 2\Englneerlng
2 6
Res. Lab.
10 2 Bldg. 30
1 7
Mfg. Expts.
8 41Syn. Org. Res. 1 11
Bldg. 65
4 41
Results last week :
Res. Lab 4. Syn. Org. Res. O; Ind. Eng.
4. Bldg. 30 0; Mfg. Expts. 3. Eng. I.
S~R~----------------------------~~
IPero Rolls 609 in ABC ... KO Golfers Vie
J oe G a rafol, p layin g with the
pace-setting Mongrels, pos ted a
one-over-par 56 for the 14-hole test
in las t week's action in the H -E
Twilight Golf League. The Mongrels m a intained th eir first position in their divi sion of the twosection wheel by copping 14 points
from the Engineers. In the other
division, Production holds an 8 1hpoi n t bulge over the second-place
Woodsmen.
• • •
Rolling in the ABC at Columbus.
0 .. last w eek. Art Pero. KP kegler,
spl attered 609 s tick s in the singles.
• . . And a be la t e d bowling item
fr om the P a rk informs that the
P lumbers won the Bldg. 29 Main t enance Leagu e championship.
• • •
F a irway prizes in each class are
the innovation added to the s econd KORC Men 's GoH Tourney of
Murphy Clouts
2 Home Runs
In CW Loop
Two hom e runs by Everett Murphy and one by T ed Mahoney
enabled the Bantams to nudge the
Printers, 5-3, in the CW Softba ll
League last week.
The Cases and Meda lists also
scored victories a nd share firs t
place with the Banta m s arter two
weeks of play. The Cases edged
the Shutters, 10-9, while the Meda lis ts defeated the P onies, 12-7.
Myron Volpe clouted a home
run for the Cines in their 12-1 0
conquest of the Brownies. J oe
Noga of the losers a lso homered.
In the other game the Reflexes
dented the win colum n with a 1514 decision over the P ageants.
WL
WL
Bantams
2 OIRcflcxes
1 1
Cases
10 12
Medalists
0'Cines
Pageants
22 O
Shutters
0 2
1 1 Ponies
Printers
0 2
1 1 Brownies
Branch, Repair
Win KO Games
Timely hitting by Bob Wilson
and Eddie Cole, combined with 5hit pitching by Ra lph Hagen ,
brought the league-leading R ochester Branch nine a n 8-5 win over
the Penpushers last week in the
K O Intrapla nt L eague.
Wilson sm ashed a h om er in the
second that put the Bombers ahead
for k eeps , Cole collec ted 2 for 3.
Bill Denk's 2 for 2 led the losers.
In the other ga me Repair
drubbed Shipping, 11-2. D om DeFendis a nd George Schaller collaborated for 4 of the winners'
7 hits.
_w L
WL
Branch
4 1\Shlpplng
2 3
Repa ir
3 2 Penpushers
I 4
Top 3 Ball Clubs
Win in H-E League
The Memos bounced back into
cont ention las t week in the H-E
lntraplant Softball League by
knocking over the Engineers, 17-5,
with a 22-hit a ttack. AI Gruner
mea nwhile was limiting the losers
to nine hits. Jimmie Hanselman's
3 for 3 paced the wi nners.
T he league - leading Recordak
nine continued its w in ning ways
wit h a 15-1 verdict over Dept. 56.
Bruce Elle le t th e losers down with
three hits.
I n the other gam e played las t
week, Dept. 61 edged out Production in a free-scoring s truggle,
15- 12. Line scores:
Memos ....... .. .. .. 117 062 0-17 22 0
Engmeers .. ...... . . 020 200 1- 5 9 3
Gruner and Sobler; Pace and Albrecht.
Dept. 56 .. .. .. .. .. . 100 000 0- 1 3 3
Recordak .. . .. .. ... 190 221 x- 15 15 1
Sawyer. Van Heenan and Gagner; EUc
and Romanko.
Dept. 61 .. .. ...... .. 100 832 1- 15 15 2
Production .. . .. . .. . 320 020 5-12 14 2
Blc1cr and Donzella; Schellinger and
Seebach.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L
W L
4 OIProducUon
1 4
3 1!Engineerlng
1 4
0 3
3 21Dept. 56
KP, CW Tossers
Remain Unbeaten
Charlie Nichols and Charlie Kester r acked up five wins a piece last
week to lead the K odak Park tosse rs to a 20-5 v ictory over DPI. It
was their fifth consecutive triumph
in the Roc hes ter Industri a l H or seshoe League .
Camera Works a lso kept its recMembers of the Plumbers bowling team, from left: Lealie Burton, Earl J enks, ord bereft of defeat, trimming
Barnard Haley. Charles Bullerfield and Norm Warner.
Gleason 's, 14-11. Red Simmons and
J oe Kuchma n were the big guns
a lso being awarded .
the season Saturday.
fo r CW, each winning 4 of 5
No skill, just luck, w ill be re•
match es. It was the Cameras'
A pair of tea m s that ha d won fourth s tra ight win .
quired to w in one of th ese prizes,
accord ing to Ra y Wals h, tourna - previously hit the jackpot again
last wee k in the CWRC Golf
me nt chairma n .
KPAA Horseshoes
F irs t players w ill lee off at 8 League when the Bill WakefieldResulla: (B Dl v.) Carpenter Shop 15.
a.m . a t L eRoy Country Clu b. It Ch arles Braun a nd Emie Her- F'.D.
3 10; Testing-Bldg. 29 25. Maintew ill be a n 18-hole ha ndicap tour- m a nn -Sig Gorczynski duos tied for nance 0. (A Dlv.) F.D. 3 15; Film Processing 10.
ney, w ith low g ross and net pri zes first -place h onor s.
•
•