KODAK COMPANY
Vol. 6, No. 26 Copyright 1948 by Eastman Kodak Company, Rocheste r, N. Y. July 1. 1948 Fil~nOutput Home Movies Observe Doubles '39 At Harrow Quarter-Century Mark "We've doubled our prewar annual film production ,'' de· Home movies, w hich have brought this type of en tertainment clared H orace B. West, general into the homes of millions, will be a quarter of a century old superintendent of the Film and next Monday. In those 25 years home movies have progressed Plates Dept. of Kodak Ltd.'s Har beyond all early-day expectations. .------ row Works. "And the main pur Today the Smm. and 16mm. films man, the Company's founder, ap pose of m y trip to have become an international proved a special project aimed at Kodak Rochester is hobby and an important aid to ed- developing a new type of r eversal to study up-to-date ucation, science and industry. fi lm. This would eliminate the two me.thods to further It was July 5, 1923, that Kodak (Continued on Page 4) increase produc placed on sale in New York City tion. Many of our the first complete 16mm. motion EK Products at Work departm e nts are picture outfit- including camera, work ing around film and projector-and announced the clock. the first amateur film processing Science Sees "Biggest consum service to make possible movie er of film is the making for everyone. motion picture in The introduction of color gave Sky Vagaries dustry. More mov- a big boost to the making of home Horace West ies are being pro- movies until today it is estimated duced in England that more than 1,100,000 families In Silver Ball than ever before, and many are Then and Now-These Pic- in the United States own amateur destined to be exported. The gov tures show movie cameras. Total in the 8mm. Our spinning earth becomes jet ernment, therefore, grants high the changes that have been made field is estimated at 775,000, while propelled in Kodak research mov priority on film to the movie in in the Kodak home-movie camera in the 16mm. the figure is set at ies. dustry, and the demand for nega in the 25 years since the Oine-Ko· 325,000 cameras. About nine out The sun whizzes across the sky tive, positive and sound-recording dak Model A. at left. was intro of 10 families owning movie cam from sunrise to sunset in one min f11m is tremendous." duced. And, incidentally. they show eras, or some 950,000 families, also ute. Dawn is a match blazing in West, who spent most of his time the changes over the 25-year span own motion picture projectors. the east. Clouds streak by, some while here at Kodak Park, made in the movie maker himself. AI Spurred in Wartime times boiling up like exploding a trip to the West Coast where left is Harris Tuttle all decked out The 16mm. m ovies, both silent puffs of cotton, then race below Emery Huse, head of the West in his double-pocket suit and cap, and sound, proved invaluable dur the horizon. Rain may pelt down, Coast Office of Kodak's Motion hand-cranking the Cine-K o d a k ing World War 11 for training of and dry seemingly instantaneously Picture Films Dept., took him to Model A. At right is Tuttle of Sales the armed forces and in industry. under the summer sun. At sunset, see many of the large Hollywood S ervice as he is today, posing with the Cine-Kodak Special Camera. Spuned c;m by this success, the licks of fire may gleam through studios and laboratories. lfimm. movies are playing a role the cloud cover. And on bright Entertaining in England is al of ever-growing importance today nights, Mars and Jupiter may most impossible these days, he de in education, sales, and scientific chase the moon across the sky. clared in commenting on condi and industria l research. It is esti In one minute, you can see all tions there. "Rations can't be Synthetic Sunlight Produced mated that approximately one the changes and movement that stretched, but neither is anyone third of all sales of amateur-size occur in the sky during daylight starving. Worst complaint about movie fil m and equipment today hours. It's as though the earth the food is its sameness," he said. With Power-Packed Flash are for other than amateur movies. rotated at a speed of nearly 1,000- Kodak began effor ts to produce 000 miles an hour at the equator, Sunlight may be a will-o'-the-wisp to most Rochesteria ns, but a practical and inexpensive method instead of its actual speed of a Victory Building in the Professional Sales Studio at KO they now will h ave it at of making home movies as early little better than 1000. their disposal 365 days a year. The source of this lig ht, however, as 1916. At that time, despite the Dr. Loyd A. Jones and H. R. Bought by Kodak commercial failure of the many Condit, scien tists at the Kodak Re is the man-made Sun Flash equipment recently acquired by the pt·evious attem pts to adapt pro sear ch Laboratories, make the Hawk-Eye's Victory Building Studio for experimentation pur constructed by the Army Ordnance fessional movie-making techniques movies as part of their studies of poses in photography. to amateur purposes, George East- (Continued on Page 4) Dept. in 1943 to enable that plant Don't Bet Your Life! So powerful is the equipment to turn out a large volume of vital Don't gamble wiJh your life! that it develops energy per fl ash optical equipment for war use- of 10,000 watt-seconds, com pris now belongs to Kodak. The Fourth of July holiday weekend is coming up, and ing 1300 microfarads (unit of elec Final papers were signed last trical capacity> char ged to 4000 week and the Company received whether you go traveling, swim ming or picnicking, play it safe. volts, it was explained. the deed from the Government for The new electronic fl ash lamp a consideration of $2,200,000. You'll feel better about it on Tuesday. For additional holiday was developed by Dr. Harold E. The building is seven stories Edgerton, of the MIT electrical high and contains 412,000 square don'ts turn to Pa ge 5 a nd don't follow Joe Goop's lead. engineering department, and his feet of space. associates. He also designed the first Kodatron Speedlamps. Color Exposures Exposures of Kodachrome or Ektachrome Film, daylight type, can be made at from 12 to 15 feet at f/1 1. The guide factor for the color film is approximately 250 with a single front lamp at the camera using the entire output of I 0,000 watt-seconds. T his guide factor is lower if several lamps are used in widespread positions. Four power units are provided and one or all of them can be hooked into the control unit which has cable outlets to four lamps, each having a 24 -inch-diameter reflector and a 12-foot cord. From one to four lamps may be oper ated on from one to four of the condenser banks. Weighing 1400 pounds, the equipment is mobile, since the heavy power units are mounted on two dollies. Because of the high power pro duced, safeguards are provided for the operator and the equipment. Big flash _ Ozzie Wieggel was snapped here while making test Automatic circuit controls are built • This Cine-Kodak Special Camera sees all in shots with the Sun Flash equipment in the Profession into the unit. Eyes On th e Sk 1es- the sky by looking into a silver ball. H. R. al Sales Studio at Kodak Office. The KODAKERY photographer used The tremendous amount of en Condit, Kodak research scientist. focuses the Cine-Kodak on a mirror, the powerful flash to make his exposure for this picture. At right are ergy dissipated during the fl ash is upper left. which is inverted over the silver-coated b all. The ball re the four power units and the control box to which cables are attached. (ConUnued on Page 4) flects the sky so that the camera sees from horizon to horizon. 2 ~ODAKERY July L 1948 Films Help with Fitting OfVets' Artificial Limbs Or. Russell Reynolds, pioneer in cineradiography, during his recent Rochester visit told Kodak Medical Sales Div. member s how X-ray cine films are bein g u sed in England to aid m en who lost arms and legs in the war. The consulting physician in I_) charge of the Depa rtment of Ra- t,J Departme diology at Charing Cross Hospital, 114" o London, England, declared that it uttng is possible now to obtain perma- lt.Lap nent records of the behav10ur of Plans for the 40th annual picnic a hf!1b within the socket of a pro~ of the Shipping Receiving and thes1s. These are of great value m Traffic Dept.s. of KO, KP, CW, H-E obtaming comfortable fit~ings .. and NOD already are under way, CmeradtOgraphy a~o 1s bemg w1th 250 expected. used m other orthopedtc cases and Jt's to be at Bay View Hotel on in examinations of the heart, lungs Saturday, July 31, with activities and alimentary ,tract. . start1ng ut I p.m., according to Blll Dr. Reynolds pr?cedure, "':h1ch Sweeney, KO Shipping, and Andy he has worked on smce 1921, ts_an Vogel , KP Shipping, cochairmen. indirect method whereby a m otiOn Fc>llowing a steak dinner, there'll picture record is made of the X-ray be u baseball game with KO Ship- image as it appears on the fluores pcrll playing KP-ers. Games !or cent screen. everyone arc planned, and there'll Must Guard Patient be candle races, n;:~i l -driving eon t<'l!ts, trick golf driving, a nd clgar Great care, it was pointed out, ctlC' rnccs. must be exercised to protect the llot.11 will be available for those patient from overexposure as the who arc hungry by 6 o'clock, and rays pass through him to the there'll be an orchestra for dancing. fluorescent screen in an effort to M<·mbers of the local rail and obtain a sufficient intensity of light mulor carrier concerns who contact from the screen to make pictures. theMe Kodak departments also are The method still is largely ex b(•lng Invited. perimental in this country, and Dr. Hush McNeil, KO Receiving, is Reynolds spent much of his Roch In chnr,::e of the sports program, esteJ· stay at Strong Memorial Hos and Ken Jamieson, KO Traffic, pital discussing it with hospital radiologists, the KO Medical Sales hc·nds the dinner comm1ttce. Bill _ These pictures won second prizes of SSO each in the Third Annual (1 948) National IJpu<•r, KO Shipping, has charge Div. men and Rex Wilsey, X-ray A War d e d $50 High School Photographic Awards. sponsored by Kodak. Top, from left. "Two ()( publicizing the picnic. physicist in KP's Research Lab. Minutes to Play," by David L. Clayton. Norwood. Ohio; "Men of Destiny," by William G. Hanschmidt jr .. Other committeemen are Archie Wilsey and Dr. Reynolds, who be Dunn, NOD; Bill McCarthy, H-E; gan corresponding years ago, have Columbus. Ohio. Bottom row, from left: "Felicity," by Richard Santuci. Buffalo; "Spider Webs.'' by Ralph .John Scanlan and J oe Stutz, KP been close friends since meeting J. Varde, Chicago; "Just a Minute, Son.'' by Donald C. Blais. Holyoke. Mass. Prizes totaled S3SOO a nd Export Shipping; Bob Van Lare, at an Tntemational Congress of thousands of entries were received from young folks all over the country. CW; find Duane Doty, Bob Fridd, Radiology in 1937. 1 Rill !Ieise, Ilorold Rowe a nd Tom The Englishman also has attend be finished with 14 -i nch borders. my l ounnone, KO Shipping. ed the American Medical Associa Kodachrome Enlargements now fl cHervu t Ions should be made tion meeting in Chicago and has Color Print Service Speeded are being offered in 5x7, 8xl0, and cu rly through nny of the committee spoken at the University of Illi llx14 standard sizes, plus special members, say the cochairmen. nois during his stay in the States. e nlargements in sizes other than With Assist from Uncle Sam those normally supplied. Enlarge ments also may be made from spec All color print orders n ow are b eing r eturned to d eale rs by ified portions of Kodachrome trans first-class m a il or by parcel post, special d elivery, Kodak an parencies. These special prints will nounces. T his is expected to c ut down mailin g time and expedite be known as Kodachrome Enlarge ments. Special Sizes, available up delivery of color prints. the base (glossy> side of the nega to l l x14 inches. All Kodacht·ome In addition, two new color print Enlargements will be supplied services-Kodacolor Enlargements tive. The a rea selected for printing without borders and with square and Kodachrome Enlargements, must be of the size of one of sev corners, except in the case of the Special Sizes-are being offered. eral m asks that have been selected 5x7 size which will have rounded to use in making enlargements. corners, it was stated. 3 Standard Sizes Magnification in making these en Kodacolor Prints, and Koda The all-new Kodacolor Enlarge largements will be limited to ap chrome Prints in the 2X and 3X ments will be furnished in three proxima tely five diam eters. The sizes, will continue to be supplied standard sizes-5x7, BxlO, and llx new Kodacolor Enlargements w ill as in the past. 14-and four Special Sizes, ranging from 4x7 to 8x8. The standard Kodacolor Enla rgements will be made from the largest area of a Kodacolor negative that can be printed, conforming to the propor tions of the requested size. Discuss X-ray Cine Films_ Rex Wilsey, left, of the KP Re If an enlargement of a specific search Lab, and Ted Pevear, portion of a Kodacolor negative is right. hoad of KO'a Medical Salol Div.. discuss cineradiography with desired, the cropping may be indi Dr. Ruuoll Roynolda, of London. notod pioneer in this field. cated by p lacing Scotch Tape on Photo Patter·------. !Get to Nub of Your Picture (Anawor on Pago 4) IBy Using Closeup Technique Are you the type of snapshooter who mus t include "everyth in g" in h is pictures? Some folks m ake a habit of including a person a nd the surroundings in each shot. In scen ics they try to cover as far us the eye co n see. More often than r------ not, the results are poor. run back and forth from the face Why not reverse this technique? to the golf ball and the punch and Concentrate on the real business storytelling quality would be par end of the picture. Many excellent tinily lost. shots arc made this way. Today's picture is a fi ne example Look at today's illustration. of how effective only part of a He1·c, concentra ted in the picture, whole subject can be. Or course is the storytelling part of the in- there are many other examples. cldent. The golfer has putted and Probably you have seen pictures of the bull has stopped on the lip of a few gears in industrial photog the cup--that's tragic to any fol- raphy. The clever photographers lower or the fairways. have made the pictures dramatic Perhaps 1! you included the by concentrating on the gears whole f1gure the camera would rather than the whole machine. register the expression or disgust In character studies certain pho of the player, but the detail in tographers put the emphasis on the Thla !11 this snopshot shown would not be subject's eyes. Pictures of hands us definite. Also, here you notice alone have been made effectively. o. A atop ln the Kodak: Dye the stance or the golfer and his The thing to do is to stop occa- Tr11nder Procou. grip on the putter. sionally in your picture ta king and b. Dry-mounting 11 nogatlvo. In this illustrotion the eye fi rst consider what you could do with a 'There's Many a Slip'_ ~his golfer left the ?all hanging on the Is drown irresistibly to the ball on closeup. They aren't difficult and hp of the cup but h1s loss was the pho c. Lomln11tlng 11 negative on the edge of the cup. IC the whole yet they're a lways dramatic and tographer's gain. Closeups like this, where the storytelling is concen· Kodapak. figure wc1·e Included the eye would interesting if m ade correctly. lrated, ma.ke fine snaplhots in most instances. July 1. 1948 ~ODAKERY 3 Kodak Couple Makes Drea1ns Come True In 9 Months Seeing America's Wonders Speaking of vacations, and who,------~-- isn't these days, Marion Matthews of the Park's KODAKERY Office is exciting wanderlust in the hearts of ma ny of her friends, prospective travelers all. They're eyeing r oad maps a nd railroad timetables for suitable havens of rest and quiet. Marion and her husband, Ralph, formerly of the Tool Room at Ca m era Works, packed a lot of vaca tions into one. They left home last J uly 3, covering m ore than 25,000 mHes in their tour of 33 states Mexico and Canada before return: ing home last April. Ralph Built Trailer Equipped with a h o m em a de trailer, the handiwork of Ralph, the travelers drove up through Canada, ferrying across Lake Mich Cooperative Hobby_ Bob He_rvey (left) of KP Color Cont;ol igan into Wisconsin. F rom there and Phil Reynolds of KP Roll Coating they proceeded through the Bad are neighbors in Ridgedale Circle and find it's an ideal setup to work Lands and Black Hills of South together on woodworking projects in a shop-converted-garage located Dakota, stopping long enough to between their two homes. Sharing each other's equipment and tools witness a rodeo before m oving on cuts down expenses and they find that the companionship makes the to Yellowstone and Glacier Nation hobby more interesting. Picnic tables and lawn chairs are their spe a l Parks. Continuing on into the cialty. They constructed 60 tables for friends last summer. Their garage Pacific Northwest, t hey visited shop is equipped with such machines as a portable electric sander Gr and Coulee Dam, Mt. Rainier Trusty Trailer- Ralph and Marion Matthows are shown with tho which Phil uses above, paini sprayer, circular saw. lathe and jig saw. trailer Ralph built for t he 25,000-mUo vacation a nd other points of interest during trip they made within the past year. visiting 33 states, Mexico and a two weeks' stay in Renton, near Canada. Marion is back at KP and Ralph formerly was with CW. Seattle, Wash. On Labor Day they 3 Mark 40 Years with EJ(; enjoyed an all-day boat ride up back east in November, due to the the Rogue River, covering some 32 sudden death of Marion's mot her. miles of primitive scenery. Returning to the West Coast to 2 Park Men 23 Reach 25th Milestone Our travelers then drove through continue their vacation, they left the Redwood Forest and down into there in J a nuary, visiting Palm T wo members of the P ower D ept., O scar V. Sprague, assistant Sacramento, San Francisco a nd Springs, Death Va lley, Grand Can superin tendent, and H e nry B . Jon es, c h ief operating e n gin eer in F resno, Calif. On New Year's Day yon, the P ainted Desert and the Retire Today t h e r efrigeration and water d ivision , and Freeman A . G illice, they saw the Rose P a rade in Pasa Petrifi ed F or est. While in Arizona T wo men will retire from active dena. Their stay in Covina, Calli., assistant superintendent in charge they spent two weeks with J ack duty with the Company today after was broken by an emergency tr ip and Fra nces Sullivan in P arker of quality control in the Powder Roller, F .D. 3; M ilferd W. P ease, many years of service. They are Chem ica l Plant; John J . Carroll, Canyon. J ack is a former member and Solution De pt., will observe 40 F ilm Emulsion; Walter Henderson, of the Tool Room at Camera Works Herbert C. Harper, Plant Protec yea rs with the Company this Roll Ctg.; Fred D. T ubbs, Roll Marcus Spalforcl a nd Fra nces of t he P ortrait Sheet tion, and Seward D. Sm ith, Indus month, it was learned. Ctg.; Kenneth J . Lynn, Cine and F ilm Dept. a t the P ark. trial Engineering. T wenty-three others will mark Sheet Film; Floyd Whitmarsh, F rom Texas they moved east Har per joined Kodak In 1919 os the completion of 25 years' service Engineering. . Claimed by Deaf h ward to New Or leans and thence to a me mber of the Yard Dept., tra ns with the Compa ny. They are: Earl Also J ames J . Ma pother, Roll Ma rcus V. Spafford, Dope Dept., sunny Florida in February, whe re ferring to Plant Protection in April L. Arnold , gene ral superintendent Ctg. Fin.; Helen H. Geith, Paper one of Kodak Park's long-time t hey rema ined Cor seven weeks, 1936. He plans to leave for Califor of Film Emuls i o~. Bldg. 26; Ed Sens.; Willard Muhs, Engineering; members, d ied suddenly June 23. meeting ma ny K odak friends. The nia today to take up permanent ward Goeller, Roll Coating; Arthur Raymond J . Mott, Cine and Sheet Sta rting in the Cotton Nit rate motor ing pair left F lorida and a r residence with his daughter. A Film; Walter E. Englert, Machine; Dept. in 1907, he transferred to rived home Apr . 28 a fter a leisurely farewell party in his honor wus George Ester ley, Cine-Kodak Proc.; Silver Nitrate in 1914. In 1921 he trip through the Sou th. given by h is fr iends at the Cres Numbers Are Up! K atherine H. Klimcow, Box; An joined the Ca rbon Pa per Dept., a nd F irm believers in the s logan, cent Beach Hotel June 28. The lists of suggestions which thony Leib, Acid Pla nt; William in 1932 took over duties in the '·See Ame rica First," they are set A dinner party for Smith Is were approved in the Fifth Bommelje, Clean ing; Edward E. Dope De pt. He left in December of ting their sights now on a trek to scheduled at the Rochester H otel Pe riod, as well as the lists of Wa njon , Protection : Frederick A. last year because of illness. Alaska at some fu ture date. Mean tonight. Coming to Kodak Park in those not accepted . have been Hill, Receiving; Ma rgaret M. Clif In addition to the KP Pioneers' while, the Matthews home is a 1923, he was in the Salvage Dept. posted on the bulletin boards ford, P a per Mill; Alfred S. Har Club, he was a member of the rendezvous for color camera fa ns for several months before trans throughout the Park. grave, Ya rd, a nd William C. Moss, Kodak Ca me ra Club and the Koda k to view a marvelous collection of ferring to Industrial Engineermg Ga rage. Park Foremen's Club. slides and movies. in May 1924. Milt (' Shoots' Birds in Smithsonian Institute .. . It's in the Park: Gray Ladies Still Aid Vets ... Smiths Ride Blue R idge A v a riety shower for Alice Nieskens was he ld Jun e 11 at Bar . . . Among the Gra y Ladies serv and his wife Hazel. Sundr ies Mig., nard E xempt by g irls of t h e P rin ting D ept., third floor, Bldg. 48. ing a t the Ve terans' Hospital in ha ve r eturned from a t r ip to North Canandaigua a re Martha Caldwell. Carolina where they visited his Alice will say "I do" on J uly 3 . Lois Korsch headed the committee E&M Stor es Office; Margaret family. E n route they toured the Cusak. Medical; Ann Dukeminier. Blue Ridge Mountains and the Bldg. 26; J ane Gaetano, Bldg. 23, Endless Caverns. . . . E 1 e a n o r and J ean Grela. Bldg. 26. . . . O'Mealia. Bldg. 25, expects to be Added to the Suggestion Office back at her duties soon after an ill st::lfi in Bldg. 99 are Alice Cotter ness of two months. and Ramona Amish. The latter's father, Edward. is a mem ber of When Camiel Daunrens JOined P lant Protection. the Yard Department's Crute! Club recently, he was given hi ~ On their recent honeymoon, Nor ride in the wheelchair by Thomas ma n Anderson. Bldg. 23, a nd his Glen, another newcomer to the bride, " Frankie," Bldg. 14, visited club's roster. J ean Dubay of the Washington, New York, Boston, Ya rd Office designed a special hat Ma ine a nd Montreal. An early for the occasion, worn by Da unrens. summer snow greeted them in . . . Members of the Export a nd Maine, w h ile fish ing topped their Branch S hipping Depts. he ld u par short stay in the T housand Islands. ty a t Mike Conroy's J une 18 tn . . . Marguerite Strong, Lorraine honor of Shirley F rcatman. She Mosh er a nd Carol Richards were G ir ls of t h o Prin tin g De pt. gave a s h ow e r for Allee N leakena who wlll be mar entertained recently at Mike Con Camlel Da unre na got a r id e In tho ried J uly 3. Seated, f rom l eft, Lois K orach, Mary Kyrk, Holen Wa r tora, B osale roy's by girls of the P &S Dept. Yard Dept.'a whoelchalr when he Quinn, A llee Nloakens, F r a nces L aglng, Eleanor B anko, Phyllis Claey s, M abel Office. The three have transferred Jo•n od the Cr utch Club recently• ./\1 J ohnsville and Ge nevieve P laarczyk . StandJn g, I. to r., Rita Wilson , J a n e B oyer, the controu Ia Tom Glen and Doun E d.na H orracka, R uth Sch icker , Christin e Van Voorhis, Anna Frank, D oro thy to other departments. rena' c hapeau Ia by J oan Dub ay. DeVolder and H uel Lemck e . On the occasion of her 15th an wi ll be marned July 3. Joaophlno in charge of ar rangements. . . . sur prise dinner at Mike Conroy's niversary with t he Company, Mary Lodico and Joan Ra ymond were Bob Lamb. general forema n in the J une 10. Lillian was ma rried J une Bentley. Testing, was presented in charge or :.trrangements. . . . NCP Dept., retu rned to h is desk 19 to Herbert Cushma n. a lso of with a gift by her associates. Floyd Louiao Jupenlaz of the Hollywood J u ne 14 afte r a n illness of seven Engineering. Hertle. assistant superintendent, Proc. Stotion, Cormedy or lhc weeks.... When Milton and Edna made the presenta tion.... A new Glas11 Pl:.tnl at Hawk-Eye and the Goff. Manu facturing Expe riments, Meryl Silver, Bldg. 6, has trans mem ber of the Bldg. 20 staff is Cine-Kodak Processing Dept. at took a wedding tr ip to Virginia a nd ferred to the Cine Ser vice Dept. a t Howard Rupert. . . . Back for Kodak Park, recently visited Roch Washington severa l weeks ago, Koda k Office. H is fa ther, Earl. is a a nother summer period of employ ester to attend the wedding or her Milt set u p his camer a in the member o f the Messenger a nd Mail ment in Bldg. 15 is William Miller. sister, Martha. formerly of Bldu. Smithson ian Institute where, he Service De pt. at the Park...... Frank Dyke!, Roll F ilm P ack 12, and her graduation !rom Syra says, he encountered n o difficulty Albert Phillips. Engi neering, Bldg. aging, is recovering after a recent cuse Un iversity J une 14. Ruth Mac in getting some ma r velous bird 23, paraded with the R ochester opera tion .... Also con valescing at Rao, Bldg. 28, wlll accompany her home after surgery is K ay Louise on her return trip to the ''stills." ... Abou t 30 girls from Legion of Honor group at h is Mary Bentley recelv .. gUt pre.. nJed the Engineering Dept. presented lodge's annua l convention held in Stumpf of the Cashier's Office .... b y Floyd Rertle on hor 151b annl West Coast by motor, making the Lillian Bissoir with gifts during a Atlantic City severa l weeks ago. Ralph Smith, Roll Coating Dept., veriJ&ry wUb K od ak. tr ip back to Rochester by plane. 4 KOOAKERY July L 1948
Sk L k H oro'1 what tho Cine-Kodak Special to get a lar ger n ega tive. sh ows the sun in mid -m orning p icture). K od a k P ar k c h imneys ar e at up p er leU horizon. Y 00 S - Ca m era (see Page 1) seos w h en pointed at sky- bright sp ot at lower righ t. T h e cente r picture sh ow s At right the clouds a t t wo levels can be seen in the photo tho ovorhoad m irror. ca tching reflec tion of the sky i n t he dark r ain cloud d irectly overhead. N otice r eflection of s howing the sun fadin g in the western sky. Motion pic ailvor b all. T his picture. a t left. made with a s till camer a camera le n s moun! in mirror (d ark object in center of tures ta ke n a t KP emph asize va r ying s peed of clou ds. I [(odak Ilome Movies Mark 1EI( Scientists Llerena, Brasileira Manager, 25th Anniversary Next Week Take Movies Boasts Long Service Record (Continued from Page )) The d ay Eduardo Ller en a joined Koda k , the Compan y d eclared Individual doing the processing. By Reflection a holiday. Now, 30 years later , he is m an ager of K oda k Brasileira films-negative and positive-pre Graininess also was a problem, viously required In motion picture (Continued from Page I) a nd has a longer service r ecord than a ny other m ember o f K oda k 's production. especially with the smaller nega Latin-American subsidiaries. tive sizes. Another d isad vantage the changes in light intensity and Recently he was in Rochester for In addition to the new fll m, Mr. was the use of cell ulose nitrate the amount of light under differen t Eust mnn insisted thut the program h is fi rst visit since 1936. Olm base which is highly inflam conditions of clear sky, cloud or T he holiday, incidentally, was include n camcru and projector mable. haze, of hour of the day, and season built to precision requirements so The in troducti on of Kodak's 16- of the year. The data is applied the first Armistice Day, Nov. 1 I , that high quullly result s would be mm. reversal fi lm changed this t ow a r d helping photographers, 1918, when World War I ended! assured. He further directed that by providing a safety-based, fi ne through use in making better ex Llerena remained with Kodak the new fi lm then under develop grained film and standardized proc posure calculating devices and ex Rochester u ntil J u ne 1920 w hen he ment be of a noninfl ammable type. essing service wh ich made amateur posure tables. went to Rio to prepare for the This wos to protect the amateur October opening of Kodak Brasil movie mak ing practical for a ll. Atop one laboratory building, movie maker from the hazard of At the time of the development eira, second oldest subsidiary in ll rc alwnys present with the n i they have a Cine-Kod ak Special Latin Amer ica. He became man or 16mm. reversal tllm it was esti Camera pointing at an angle to trate bose professional motion pic mated that the cost of 35mm. pro ager in 1927. ture fi lm of thut day. ward the sky. The camera is focus Interest in photography has fessional fil m was $7.50 per minute ed on a m irror w hich is inverted Despite long delays l'esulling of projection. The new reversal grown by leaps and bou nds in from Kodak's portlcipati on in the a few feet above a shiny, si lver colorful Brazil, he added, and Ko fi lm cost the amateur only about coated glass ball. This ball refl ects flrst World Wor, all developmen tal $1.50 per minute. Today, despite dak Brasileira now has three work wus completed by late 1922. the whole sky, so that the camera wholesale br anches besides the tremendously increased production sees the enti re sky. The llrst announcement and dem costs and those entail ed in produc main office in Rio de J aneiro. onstrallon of the new Cine-Kodak ing vastly improved and techni H as S everal Speeds His son, Eduardo jt·., who was outfit and the ll rst 16mm. black at KO year before last, is n ow ca lly super ior lllms, the cost to the The camera operates by motor at That's Changed- Eduardo nnd-whltc "r eversal" fil m were amateur for 16mm. black - and associated with Kodak Panama. Ll e r e na . mode by Dr. C. E. K. Mecs, now any of several desired speeds. The r ight, m anager of K odak Brasileira. white movies is well below that fi g time lapse is so con trolled that the EK vlcC-PI'esiclcnt in charge or ut·c. p oints out changes he's n oticed in r c s co r c h and development, in scientists get pictures of the sky Rocheste r since his last visit h e re The vast majority of today's either once a m inute or severa l Rochester on J un. 8, 1923. amateur movies are made in full in 1939. With him on the balcony times a minute. Twenty-four feet of the Kodak T ower is A rmin Balt Roveraal Film I ntroduced color with Kodachrome Film. Ko of film can m ake a one-minute 'Sun' Shines dak introduced the fi rst fll m for zer of KO's E xport Dept. The r eversal fllm-in which the movie, in high speed action, of all amateur motion pictu res in color that happens in the sky through a Image on the lllm was r eversed in 1928 with the Kodacolor process. 16-hour day. Every Day from o negative to a positive d ur It was announced at a special party Ing dcvclopmcnt-was the pr ime ul Mr. Eastman's house before in The pictures are correlated with Folsom Talks fuctor in mak in g home m o v i e s ternationally fam ous guests, in a permanent record of all the (Con tinued !rom Page l l econom lcnlly pructlco l. Pl'ior to lis cluding Thomas A. Edison, Gen changes in light in tensity, taken by sufficien t to shatter ordinary glass. inlroducllon, nmntcu1· movie mok eral P ershing, Hiram Percy Maxim, anothe1· instrument. Thus Condit So the spira l tube is made of On Network cn: used either the regular 35mm. Sir J ames Irvine, Roy Howat·d and and J ones can tell accurately j ust quartz and the fl ash tube is enclosed Olm, some spilt from 35mm., or Adolph Ochs. The process used a how much light there is with a in a heavy glass envelope for fur 35mm. with two or more r ows of special black-and-white film with clear sky or cloudy sky at twilight ther p rotection. ~ TownMeeting' plclUl'e!l. The lllm widths were countless tiny lenses embossed on or high noon, in periods of haze, or Purpose of acquisition of the from 35mm. to 9.5mm. Perforations its surface. In addition, it emp loyed in any other situation. Sun F lash by the Professional Marion B. Folsom, Com pany varied In size, shape ond location. special three-color Oilers on both Movies made in this way also Sales S tudio is for use in assisting treasurer , appeared on "America's Another deten cnt to a m a t e u r the camera and projector to pro may have value in weather studies professional photographers in solv Town Meeting of the Air," broad movie mnklng was the high cost of duce color pictu res on the screen. and other fie lds w here the total ing problems of lighting that may cast coast to coast ovet· ABC on fl lm, since It wn11 necessary to usc Koclacolor motion p icture tilm amount of light is important. Aside ar ise. June 22. both n taking negative fl lm and a wos supplanted in 1935 by the pres from that, they give a beauti ful The electron ic fl ashtube in the Subject of the forum was "Are projecting posillve film. ent-day Kodachrome Film. Re and str ik ing picture of the con Sun F lash is an outgrowth of de You P reparing to Grow Old Suc In those days the qua lity of the versal methods and dyes in the tinuous and bizarre motions in the velopments by Dr. Edgerton for cessfu ll y?", and other m embers fini shed omnteu1· pl'inl often was emulsion resulted in a fu ll-color sea of atmosphere above the earth. n ight fli ers in wartime. of the panel were Sen ator C laude infcl'i or because or poor develop 11 1m wh ich was much easier for P epper, Dr. Daniel A. P oling and Ing ond pr lnUng equipment ond/or the amateur photographer to use. Eugene J . Kenney, each with def inexperience on the port of the Other contributions mode by Medical Meet inite opinions on old age security. Kodak to the 8mm. and 16mm. motion picture fi eld include: In Exa m ining Kodak's Cues Koda k 's Plan Wood Gets 193 1 the first 16mm. sound and exhibit a t the re Folsom told of the spread of pen mnl{azlne fi lms for use with equ ip cent A m e r i c a n sion plans among business con ment designed by other manufac M e dical Associa cerns, especially since the Social turers; In 1932 the flrst 8mm. fi lms tio n m e eting in Dayton Post Ch icago are, left t o Security Act was passed in 1940, and camera (which cut amateur u ntil today some '1000 companies Newly- appointed representative ll tm costs by m or e than half and right: Julian Par have plans covering about 10 mil or Kodnk 's Govt. Soles Div. at brought amateur movie m aking vin, George Str uck lion men and women. He cited Ko Wr ight-P ottcrson Air Force Bose within the reach of additional a nd Ted P e v e ar. dak's plan, established in 1928. ol Doyton, Oh io, Is thousands> ond the first extremely KO Medical Sales Div. Despite heavy costs involved, Albert A. Wood. high speed motion picture camera; pension plans are adopted, Folsom W i t h proc u re in 19<10 the first 8mm. maguzine explai ned, ''because a force of able, m e n t o r p h o t o fl lms and magazine camera, and in long-service, loyal employees is a ~ t·op hi c mnterlnls 1948 the first tGmm. camera de concern's greatest asset and a pen for 1111 the n r m e d signed spcciHcally fot· television sion plan is an im portan t factor in sc1·v iccs consoli recording purposes to be placed on maintaining such a force." dnted under dlr ec the m arket. Company plans combine with t lo n of th e A i r Social Security to give a good base F o ,. c c, Dayton is for retirement income, but, he becom in g on in pointed out, it is very important ncasingly l m por for the individual to accumulate tnnt photograph ic K~ savings during his working life A. A. Wood Cl'l1 tt'r. ~------ANSWER ------~ time to provide additional income. The Go\•1. Soles (Quel!ion on P ago 2) Folsom advocated that the pres Dlv. felt thot n r prcst'ntotivc In This is a step in t ho Kodak Dye ent Federal Old Age Insurance Dnyton wou ld be of mutua l ben Transfer Process of m aking color P lan be improved and extended to cl\t to lhc Force ond the Compony. p rints f rom a tran sparency . all employed persons. July I. 1948 KODAKERY s
JfJeGfJfJpGfJesfJna Picnic OE COOP a nd his missus sure do like a good lime. J Every year they plan one good picn ic (one. the w ay they do it. is plenty)- and really go all out for fun. F irst thing. of course. they dra g out the old car, which will surely be good for one more trip (unless a wheel falls off). Then Mrs. G . packs a big lunch and a w a y they go (at 60 miles an hour.) So we' re off on a picnic - and we do mean off.
Start from Scratch- Wh a t pre ll y green s luff! Joe is quite taken with it, a nd Mrs. G . shares his sentiments. They'll share a nice case of poison ivy, too! There's nothing like getting back to ~~~~ n ature, only in this case the nature of p oison ,.~<····· ·-- ivy will gel back a t the C oops. we pay t axes!" says Mrs. Coop. Joe ligures some body will pick up the j trash sometime anyhow, and in the mea ntime , it makes the place look lived in, you know ? Of course. the Coops had to w alk miles to lind this bit of woodsy beauty in which to ~~~~~,..;,·~~~~-~·~·!111-• picnic; other would-be picnickers will just -S k 1 J A few sets of tennis are j ust the II'! ha ve to walk fa rther! oc t' oe - thing. J oe feels. to limber up th ose old muscles which haven 't h ad to do more than hold him together since last summer. Lots of unusu al e~er · Don't Be a Goop! cise will sure put h im in line sh a pe-for the bospttal. Although h oliday d angers are treated in a light vein on this page. don' t be foole d- they can be ple nty seriou s. Fun is line, and the more the better-as long as there is no danger involved. If you d on ' t r ecognize poison ivy, gel y ourself informed or stay clear of p ossible d anger . • . Take strenuous exercise only if you' re lit a nd accustom ed to it ..• Sunshine is wonderful for you - if you don't overdo it. Reme mber to expose yours elf for only a sh ort t ime at first. so you'll t an gr adually. Sunstroke can be very tou gh . .• Every body (except the Goopsl is fam ilia r w ith the basic r ules of safely in the water: D on 't swim ' f' And J oe is plenty full of food. so Th e W ater s rne - he's ready for a n ice cold s wim to until a t least a n h our after eat ing; remember tha t boats ar e work off tha t s tuffed feeling. Don't w orry. fella. if you be not cons tructed for clowning gin t o feel cramps- you can drown only once. Once is purposes-they lip easily . .. enough for most people. anyway. L astly. drive carefully, for holi· d ay traffic is no joke.
• • Time: Next day. Characters: J oe Coop and a sympa- Some PICniC - th elic nurse. Condition of pa tient: Poor. Seem s he's /1- " Fun is fun," says Mrs. Coop, "and you ~an ~e suffering from shock , extreme sunbur n , headaches, .•oro mus~ l es, poi ~on Be C f a gondolier if you want to, J oe. On1y lf thts Joe, are u . ivy, an d acute indigestion. He also caught cold, hts ~ear l 11, pumpmg boat tips over don't expect me to rescue you. And believe m e, n ext time much too fast a nd his disposition in unprinta b le. No. 1 1r. thoro • n othing I'll pick a husband who'll know better tha n to stand up in a boat!" like a good picnic once a year! 8 KODAKERY July 1. 1941 r:=:--Doctot Says I H-E Receptionist Realized 1 Good Posture, Beauty GoTogether Stage Ambition of Childlwod The woman who stands erect has a more attractive appearance The youngster sat on the edge of her theater seat, feet dangling than one who slumps, maintains Dr. W. A. SaWYer of KO Medical. midway to the floor, and eagerly watched the impersonations of Better than new clothes is a correct posture, which can give a an actress on the stage. At her mother's request, she edged herself newer look. Rouge back into the seat, but still took in may do the trick o! mirror. Take another test by the performance with wide-eyed adding color to the straightening yoursel! against a admiration. cheeks, but for a fl at wall or door. See drawing. It was then as a child that Vera natural ~ 1 ow, try Imagine pulling both ears up and Virkus, now m ain desk r eception- goo d posture, he back . This maneuver is without ist at Hawk-Eye, subconsciously stat.cs. It maintains made up her m ind to become an circulation o I. t be hands. It produces a most pleasant impersonator . . . and this she did. blood at Its best. posture effect by helping to throw ...... •• , She later became a play director. In tact, all bodl- the body into line and no one is Impersonated Young and Old J y o r g a n s work the wiser that ears a re being loss and indeed is a posture build b e t t e r when you tugged upon. er, the doctor explained. While in school, she performed s t a n d erect than Relax by Stretching for her fellow students and upon when yo u s louch, If you'r e hip-conscious, try this graduation attended d r a m a t i c s he e mphasized. Stretch often. Stretching relaxes old and effective exercise, as fol schools. She became proficient in Round shoulders, a nd tones the muscles a t the same lows (remember, it helps posture impersonating a multitude of slumped sitting po time. Yes, it helps straighten the too): character types from the very s ition or relaxed back too. "Stretching is one of the 1. L ie fl a t on bac)<, knees bent, young to the very old. Her favor a bdominal muscles best thlngs you can do," Dr. Saw heels near buttocks. ites were the personalities in the will n o t p e r m i t yer said. J oseph L incoln stories a nd those in proper ventila tion 2. K eeping knees together, drop Austin Strong's play, " Three Wise • of the lungs, prop T wo birds are killed with one legs to floor at right. F ools." With faithful interpreta er function o! the stone when reducing exercises are 3. Return to position and drop tion, she enacted each part. intestinal tract. taken. Exercise hastens poundage legs to floor at left. Alternating Vera became so adept that she Vera Virkus The result is easy sides, do this exercise hard and joined a theatrical booking bureau, er church dramatic clubs a nd gave fa tigue, diminjshed fast 50 times. which slated performances in efficiency a n d a n private elocution lessons as well. Try This Exercise hundreds of sma ll towns in the It indeed kept her busy, but she una ttractive a p New England States, Ohio and found time periodically to take pearance. Here's an exercise specifically Pennsylvania. She sometimes pro What better time brush-up courses in dramatics. In designed for posture. Do it every vided intermission entertainment 1938 she attended summer drama of year for posture PUSH WAIST evening before retiring. for plays that were being present practice than now, tic classes a t H arvard University. BACK IHTO 1. Stand, back to wall, knees ed; other times, she w as the m ain Now, in he r spare time, she en after the shedding CHAIR bent and apart, feet six inches attraction. joys gardening a nd helps to take of heavy w i n t e r from wall. clothes? F ee 1 i ng Stayed with Theater care of a fish pool in the back yard fine in springtime? 2. Slide a rms up as high as you of the Virkus home. Vera stayed with the booking When the former impersonator It is recommended 1 can, keeping them against wall. Be bureau four years, then decided to tha t you look fine sure spine is glued to wall and revealed that she has a bird for a settle dow n in native Rochester. pet, she was asked: too. Whatever your build, you in- I stretch body up as tall as possible. She continued her enthusiasm for stnnlly Improve your looks when With posture p ractice, just see if " Do you imitate its warbling?" 1 the thespian world and b ecame di "No. You see, the bird is an Aus you improve your posture. Ta ke a J your friends don't remark on how rector of a theatrical group of a side-view check of yourself in the well you look! tralian Budgerigar, a member of large local church for 14 years. At the parrot family-he imitates me!" the same time, ~he conducted oth- Snared • • • Paired ••• Deired Lay It Flat Garden Gab HAWK-EYE Kennedy, F. E. Coating. . . . Amelia Engagements Betty Beach, Dept. 23-55, to Coart Pennelli to Salvatore N. Martini, Bldg. Kinslow, Dept. 37. 204, Warehouse. . . . Etta Northup, Testing, to J ames VanHouten, Cut When Carving KODAK PARK KODAK OFFICE Sheet . ... Agnes Reeners, Powder and J anel Dinse, Kodncolor. to Ronald Jane Lovell, Roch. Br. Billing, to Solution, to Clarence Arthmann, Film Johnllon, Color Control.... Gloria Kenneth Doyle. Spooling.... Eleanor Sadowski, Cine Moore, Inventory Control. to John Kodak Proc .. to Stanley Sweeting . ... Standing Rib TREES-SHRUBS-GRASS Doud .... M~ry Amico, N.C.P. Dept .. M. Rose Maraflotl, Cine-Kodak Proc., In buying a standing rib of beef, to Nick Vecchio .... Patricia Ann Troy, _ . Martiages to Peter Latragna .... Margaret Gur The hot m onths of July and Bldg. 46 Gen'l, to John A. Marzell .... geJ, X-ray Sheet Film, to Raymond have backbone cut from the ribs. August bring with them special Pauline Henry, Box, to Raymond Lund KODAK PARK Ners.lnger, E&M . .. . Dorothy Herman, Use a large fi a t platter, placing gren. . . . Joyce Hinkelman, X-ray Pat Garety, Time Office, to Charles F. E. Coating, to LyeU Blossom. care of outdoor growth. F or exam Sheet Film, to William Buckley, Plate, Jacobs .... Arvilla Vosler, Time Office, the largest fl a t surface down, ribs ple, all evergreens, shrubbery and Dldg. 36. to W. H . Credit. .. . Mildred Lambert. CAMERA WORKS at carver's left, with ends of ribs small lawn specimen trees should Time Office, to Wllllam Behnk.. . . Rita CAMERA WORKS Mary Garclner. Bldg. J, to Joseph toward carver. be mulched with one of three Bovenzi, Roll Fllm Pkg., to Anthony J . Wood, Dept. 5. Bldg. J . .. . Mlldred Insert carving fork, tines point Bolly Jane Stork, Dept. 7 ~. to Charles Celentanl. . . . Louise Blamlre, Res. Fisher to Ray Bow, Dept. 7... . Doro things--grass clipping, straw or Borden. . . . MarJorie Fischer. Dept. Lab, to W. Frank Fowler, Res. Lab . . .. thy Schram!. Dept. 32, to Eugene Tra ing down, beneath the top r ib. peat m oss. This prevents the dirt 03, to Owen nolh, bcpt. 78. Lorraine Redder, Bldg. 6, to John F. bold, Dept. 11. ... Bernice Mehserle, Slice acr oss the top from right to around the base of the plant or tree Dept. 78, to Albert Hayes. . . . Doris left, m aking a one-fourth-inch Koper, Dept. 32, to Theron Kunzer.... from drying out. Eleanor Frederick, Dept. 63, to Allen slice (first illustra tion). This is also the time to set the Zinter.. .. Mary Palumbo. Dept. 83, Release each slice by cutting lawn m ower to cut not less than NOD, to Stephen Syracusa.... Vera close a long the rib w ith the knife Keene, Dept. 83, NOD. to Shanley Mar tip HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES - Forced to TABLE-Kitchen, whlte porcelain top. Or flat. 2-3 rooms. In East Rochester. move, a ll kinds for sale . Glen. 0479-J. Also white utility cabinet with shelves. Mon. 4-471. The Market Place HOUSE TRAILER-Travelo, 22 ft. 259 reasonable . Glen. 1707-W after 5 :30p.m . Or 611t, unfUrnished, -t to 6 rooms. near Electric Ave ., Glen. 5306-R. TENNIS RACQUET-And press. newly Kodak Park by res ponsible. employed ICEBOX - Fifty -lb. Also two 20"x48N restrung, $6. l or 1 d ay a week . 142 RADIO - Table m odel. For: aultcue. 4784-R. shoes, sizes 10 and 10 \2. Glen. 4687-W. b reasted, size 38. Mon. G695-R. Pos t Ave. or Gen. 0147-R, aLter 6 p.m . Chor. 1978-W. 8 KODAKERY July 1. 1948 Kaypees Regain Major Lead As Bud Oister Beats Ritter's K oda k P ark regained first place i n the Maj or Ind u strial S oftb all L eague penna n t race last Mon day night, ek in g out a 3-2 extra-innin g win over R itter's b efore a crow d of 2500 at th e Kaypees' Lake A v_e n ue b ally ard . Sports Roundup'------, Bud 01ster, who came to Ken Busch's rescue in the si~th , pitc h~d r:TY7ebst er uurls 7\.To-rr.,tt•e r and batted the Park m ne to V IC- " ~ ~~I 1 ,. j n It • • • tory. In the ninth, Ralph Taccone ~\" got a life on a scratch hit, reached second on an error a nd streaked 0-ers to See Fra ntz Play home with the winning run when Oister singled. Bud gave up only D ick W ebster joined the ranks of the n o-hit h urlers June 23 one hit aLter Busch allowed Rit w h e n h e work ed a hitless 6-0 victory for his R esear ch softballe r s te r's to tie the score in the six th. The victory avenged one of the over the Emcos in a KPAA Tw ilight L eag u e gam e .... New t two losses Kodak Pa rk has suffered. Shearer returned to the Kaypee I Previously the Kaypees had tennis team lineup last Monday S f b 11 S d . blanked Gleason, 8-0, June 24, be after an absence of six weeks be- 0 t a tan mgs hind the two-hit hurling of J oe cause of a shou lder injury...... ------! Paging the Boys_ With a record registraiion _of 2329, KPAA KP A A Rid ge staff members wer e faced w1th a busy week 'vVitzigman. Jim Gallagher's gang KPAA LAKE AVE. N OON-HOUR of last-minute prepar aiions in p lan ning the fi fth annual KPAA Boys' pushed across two in the first and Noon-Hour League W L T Pts Softball P rogram. Shown above, from left, preparing to mail practice coasted to victory behind Witzig officers endeared Ya nkees ...... 6 2 4 16 themselves to the D odgers ...... 5 3 3 13 assignment n otices to boys enr olled are Bunny Ellsworth of the KPAA ma n 's airtight pitching. Giants ...... 4 4 5 I3 y o u n g s t e 1· s o f Office, Spike Garnish. program director. and Shifty Gears. assistant Hawks Trip CW B irds ...... 3 4 5 11 director. Play in the various leagues starts July 12. following comple Schoo l 41 l as t Reau lls Last Week-Yan k ees 1. G iants tion of the tw o-week "spring training" period that open ed June 28. In a renewal of the Hawk-Eye T h u r s d a y noon 0; Yankees 2. D odgers 1; Birds 0, Yan CW rivalry on June 23 Gene San when they passed kees 0; Gia n ts 1, Dodgers 1. out candy suckers KPA A TWILIG HT L EAGUE tucci bested Ed Mayer, 3-1, as both Nation al Am erica.n moundsme n gave up but fi ve hits. gratis .... AI Van WL W L Angie Sul1i's third-inning single Houten a nd Sam Orga nic R idge 5 0 Kodacolor 4 0 Bea rs Win 2, Fatten Lead Foster have b ee n F inish ed Film 3 0 P rinting 3 I with runners on second and third, Englneerln~ 3 1 R esearch 3 3 scoring two runs, proved the pay ins trum e nta l in F .D . 10-R 'l1Ctg. 3 2 Sen s. 2 2 off for H-E. pushing the B 1 d g. Web ster Emu!. Melting 2 3 Cafeteria 1 1 In R idge Softba ll League 30 entry to the top Bldg . 30 1 3 Emcos 2 4 Both teams did a n a bout face Sy n . Chern. 1 3 Phys. T est. I 3 T he B ears chalked up tw o shutouts last week to take a com- June 25, Delco handing Hawk-Eye of the heap in the KP AA intra R ecover y 0 8 P ap . Ser. 0 2 m a nding first-h alf lead in the a n 8-6 setback, and CW nudging plant net circuit. ... AI Benedict Reaulls Last Week - Nationa l: F .D. Grafl ex, 4-1. Mayer spu n a three let Bldg. 30 down with one h it on 10-R oll Ctg. 12, Recovery 2; Syn. Ch ern. hitter against Gra tlex for Cameras. J une 24 as Finished Film-Shipping 9, Recovery 0 (forfe it); F .D. 10-R oll racked up its fourth w in against C tg. 9, Emu!. Melt. 5. American : K o I E&M Ridgemont Golf Playing their third ga me in six d acolor 3. Sensitometry 2; Prin ting 9. days, the le nsmen bowed to Bausch no losses by taking a 5-0 victory. Sensitometry 2; R esearch 6, Emcos 0. & Lomb last Monday night, 5-l. Hal Wilkins tripled to help the H -E I N TRAPLANT cause. . . . Four KO pals of Art WL W L MAJOR I NDUSTRIAL STANDINGS Fra ntz journeyed to Geneva the Memos 4 0 D ept. 29 3 2 P ts. (In cl udes G ames of June 28) Estima tors 2 I Recordak En~ . 1 4 B ob D eB e r ger-Louls McManus ..... 15 WL WL night or J une 22 to see the KO a th De pt. 42 2 1 Recorda k Assm. 0 2 Leo Closser-Al K a iser ...... 14 Kodak P ark 7 21De lco 3 4 lete in action with Watertown, only Produc tion 2 1 D ept. 24 0 2 Ritte r 5 2 G ra flex 3 5 Apprentices 3 2 Standards 0 3 Perc Steven s-Jim J e nkinson ...... 13 B a lco 7 4 Cam. W01 k s 3 6 to learn Fra ntz had gone to Roch George Hayes-Ha rold Mosh er...... 12 R llsult.s Last W eek: Apprentices 9, Louis G erhardt-Oscar Zabel...... 12 Wollensak 8 5 H awk-Ey e 3 9 este1· for the even ing when a r ain Prod ucts 6 51G leason 2 6 Stan dards 3; Memos 5, D ept. 42 3; D ept. Lewis B ehrndt-H arold Gunderson 10\2 storm forced postponement of the 29 7, R ecorda k E n g in eers 4. Fred Kunkel-Cecll Aronson ...... 10 GAMES NEXT WEEK scheduled Geneva-Wa tertown Bor Thursd ay , J ul y 1-8:15 p .m .. Wollen KP AA KODA K WEST NOON-HOUR D ave Harris-J ohn Hickey ...... 10 der League contest. The qua rtet W L T P ts H arry Horn-Clayt Benson...... 9\2 sak vs. Graflex: 9:30 p .m .. R ochester P rodu cts vs. B a usch & L omb. A. J .