KODAK COMPANY .· Vol. S, No. 20 Copyright by Eastma n J< od nk Compa ny, Roch ester, N . Y. May 22. 1947
Tropical d iseases, s uc h as t hose w h ic h beset Ame rica n soldie r s in the Pacific area during W or ld War II, w ill lose much of their Kodak Business A ids dread if expe rim ents w ith organ ic d yes, hith e r to used as sen si tizers for photographic emulsions In B indi ng Nations and synthesized by Koda k Park's ments were made with P a rke Rese:1 r~ 11 La borator ies' chem ists, Davis & Company in Detroit for The role world trade plays in prove completely satisfactory. them to u ndertake such tests. Many fostering good w ill among nations F irst nn nouncement of the im members of the cyan ine group, is being emphasized this week portant development was made re usually specially p repared in sol with the observance of " World cen tly in two short articles pub u ble fo rm, were sent to the Detroit T rade Week." lished in the May 9 issue of firm in t he course o{ the next few Sponsored annua lly by t h e Science. T hey told how certain years. Their synthesis was car Cha mber of Commerce of the dyes, prepared in the Sensitizer ried out under t he direction of United States, it calls a t tention Depa rtmen t under the direction of Dr. Brooker by Earl Van Lare, to t he world peace potentials of in Dr. L. G. S. Brooker and members Robert H. Sprague, Frank L . ternationa l trade, and this year of h is sta fT, were found to be of White, Grafton H. K eyes, a nd Ger has as its theme, "World Trade considerable prom ise in combating t rude Van Zandt of the Sensitizer Unites Nations." a parasitic disease that is wide Departmen t of t he Emulsion Re World trade is a day-to-day, spread in the tropics. T he dyes, search La boratory in Bldg. 3. year -around term at K odak, but known to chemists as the cyanines, T he cyanines fi rst were tried c.s observance of t he week affords an a re used commercia lly to extend a specific against m a laria in World excellent opportunity to take stock the sensitivity of photographic War II, but w ithout much success. of the EK's worldwide operat ion s. e mulsions beyond what it other Then, in 1943, came word from . ht D" E arl Van Lare. le ft. and Dr. L. G. S. Brooker Detroit tha t one of t he dyes, w he n Kodak does business throughout F19 ISease - of the Kodak Research Laboratories. exam in e a wise wou ld be. the world, not on ly shipp ing its Some of the earliest known cya given by injection, had been scale drawing of a dye chosen for e xperiments against filar iasis in found to possess r emarkable ac products to a ll parts of the globe, human beings. The dye is one of hundre ds synthesized in the lab. nines, prepared in Eu rope, were but im portin g ma ny raw ma teria ls examined by Prof. Ca r l Brown tivity in killing certain worm-like from other lands as well. ing a t the University of Glasgow parasites in the cotton ra t which give rise to the disease known as Trade Channels Reopen in Scotla nd to determin e whe the r they might be used against dis fi lariasis. In human be ings a sim Drastically curtailed by the war, X-ray Pictures Improved ease. T heir germ-killing proper ila r parasite often causes e lephan K odak 's sources of supplies again ties were not sufficiently high for tiasis, a condition in w hich there are beginning to take on a m ore the dyes to become w ide ly used is gross swelling a nd deformity in ~ern atio n a l scope as the channe ls With New l(odak Instrument in medicine, a nd the ir greatest a nd in which the skin becomes of wor ld trade a re reopened . value up to now has rema ined in thick a nd fissured . T he Company's imports come A n ew ins trume nt, using a v acuum princ ip le, h as been an the fie ld of photography. However, Ex tensive research , undet·taken from widely separa ted places. It n ounce d by K oda k for m a k in g be tter X-ray p ictures of micro many hundreds of new dyes of this in the Departments of P harma gets silver from Mexico and scopically t hin section s of meta l, paper a nd text iles. k ind have been prepared at Kodak cology of Western Reserve U ni- Canada; hides for gelatin come Ha rold F. She r wood of t he Pa rk in recent yem·s. m
OES KODAK follow up prod is its major work. This consists tographers' r egular equipment. now publishing repair books and uct sales with service? It of seven data books treating basic Sherm, incidentally, is the editorial illustrated parts lists on K odak D nssuredly does. subjects of interest to all photog staff's artist, doing most layout equipment for photofinishers, the It maintains n Sales Service Div. raphers: lenses, black-and-white work for the elementary photo Company's order and stock depart with four sections to provide " how and color fil ms, fi lters, papers, publications. ments, and particularly for repair to-use-it" information nbout Kodak copying, formulas and processing. Who selects topics for the writ shops throughout the country. products, according to Glenn The editorial staff supplements ers? Often the customer does. Exploded-view pictures a lso Mentch, division manager. the handbook with the Kodak Pho When correspondents find one grew out of Army and Navy re Its correspondents, headed by tographic Notebook, a loose-leaf question repeatedly cropping up in quests. Instead of show ing indi Ev Moses, for instance, have writ binder a llowing new literature to letters to Sales Service, an article v idual parts of photographic equip ten 180,000 letters within the last be added as it is published. Articles is prepared and checked for accur ment and indicating ):>y number year. More thnn 75 per cent of for it deal with specialized photo acy with KP's Manufacturing where they fit in assembli:1g, these have had enclosures. graphic subjects as wide in scope Depts. and Research Lab. Then it Manuals began making exploded as color-separation negatives, fer goes to new questioners. view pictures in the Photographic Four Channels for Flow rotyping, and the technique of Of course, when a product is in Illustrations Div. studios. These He's the Boss-Manager of Beginners, advanced amateurs, mounting murals. troduced to the Kodak trade, it's a pictures show the disassem bled Sales Serv- profession a I and commercia I pho The Handbook-Notebook News, natural that a data sheet or book parts close to their assembled lo ice, Glenn Mentch. keeps in touch tographers receive help from this n sheet sent to all purchasers of will be published on how to use it. cation. If a screw, for instance, is with the division's sections. division which both gn thers and these books who mail a registra Booklets P ackaged with Cameras to go into the top of a bellows disseminates information. Corre tion card to Kodak, keeps the frame, the screw is suspended in graphic classes get assistance from spondence, publications, Manuals, interested customers advised of Talk about new products leads to mid-air above the frame. Kodak in organizing and planning and Camera Club and School Serv new and revised informational aids. another important part of Sales Difficulty arose in the suspension. activity programs? Sales Service ice are four channels for this fl ow. At present, Sales Service's noti Service - the Manuals Section. Tinkertoys, glass, acetate, paper has a Camera Club and School Letters, which incidentally pro fication program is keeping 45,000 Headed by Fred Scheible, it pre clips, m odeling clay and blocks of Service, headed by Adrian· Ter vide n box score of customers' photographers posted with copies pares all those helpful booklets wood now are used to hold parts Louw, just to meet this demand. photographic interests nnd opinions of the News. Pete Wentworth, who packaged with cameras, filters, sen in place. Last year, 10,000 audio-visual of Company products, now pour has charge of the ma iling activity, sitized goods and other products. lecture units, such as "Snap That into Sales Service at twice the declares the number requesting the These clearly constitute lhe Work Done with Tweezers P icture," and "Principles of Color prewar rate. News is now growing at the rate broadest channel for getting "how Several hours are needed to get Photography," slide sets and print Replies to these, as mentioned of 3000 a month. to-use-it" information to the con the setups correct, much of the collections, were loaned to groups above, usunlly contain service Koda guides Designed Here sumer. Great effort is concentrated work being done w ith tweezers. throughout the U.S. Bulletins sent literature and instructions to a id on exactness in meaning and at to these groups keep them apace the photogrnphers. For the en Kodaguides-those tricky cards tractive presentation. It now has When the picture is made, the with activity plans r anging from closures, the correspondents draw with dials which tell how to expose 177 up-to-date manuals written in Art Dept. removes all but the ap hikes and outings to salons. on a file of more than 1000 items. various fi lms under all light con English, and is responsible for paratus. Result: an exploded-view How do you use Kodak's prod Sales Service's editorial staff, d itions-also originate in the edi translations into Spanish and P or picture for the repair parts lists. ucts? If you don't know, Sales headed by J ohn McFarlane and torial group. More than eight mil tuguese of all Sales Service litera Can camera clubs and photo- Service has the answer. Haywood Parker, writes much of lion of these handy gadgets, ac ture for Latin America. the informational material. cording to Sherm Nelson, have When war began, Manuals start The Kodak Reference H nndbook nlready found their way into pho- ed doing illustrated repair ser vice manuals and parts lists for war products made by Kodak. Both the Army and Navy requested thou sands of these. Conversion to peace time has meant that Manuals is
• • H aywood Pa rker. John McFarlane and PI an PU blICaflon- Fred deVrie s. of Sales Service's editorial staH. decide which leaflets shall be incorporated in a contemplated Sl'd C f Adrian T erLouw, seated at right, confers data book on color photography. Artist _ Sherm Nelson speJ?dS I e On erenee- with Camera Club and School Service hours at the drawmg staff about slides to illustrate a new lecture. To his left is Norm board making layouts for the edi· Salmons. Sta ndees offering opinions are Gene Johnson, Tibor Morton. torial staff's publica tions. Red Chesterman. Lou Parker and J oe Marlin.
" 1 • _ The men above spend '\\' ::_ f their days dictating re ' jl plies 1o queries of Kodak • ~ 't ':I customers. At front, Ev :!11 Moses. head of the cor ...-r._:, respondent section, gives a letter to Norma Ran som. In the background. Fred Dewart, Tessie Spanish Would Be- Wesley, Wes Burlingame. '//' U The majority FI em p- of correspond- Adolph Ruiz, right, prepares the Frank: Wakeley, Lloyd ents' letters require enclosures. Spanish tran sla tion of pamphlet Snodgrass. Ray T oolan. Vicki Johnson and Dottie Kolb and parts list on Kodak Reflex. HaJel Baker and Harris are two of the girls busy all day He's checking with Fred Scheible, Tuttle see that question making the insertions. Manuals head. and Don F armen. ers get right answers. 01'
Easy to fix-~epairmen find ' 1t a snap to keep photographic equipment in apple pie order when they can consult exploded-view pictures such as shown at right in the insert. Carl Pete Wentworth checks an ad Schlemmer. of Manuals Section. dress as J ane Hetzler files a few arranges the origin al setup ~s of the 3000 cards w hich arrive Bill Arsenault. Photograph1c each period. Cards entitle pur Illustrations Div.. prepares to chasers of the Kodak Reference shoot it. Art work will remove Handbook a nd Photographic the glass. putty and other sup Notebook to receive Handbook ports holding parts in position. Notebook News. 6 KODAKERY May 22, 1947 Margot MacCameron, Dorothy Weeth Al?E-TTE-1< l?l?EAKFAST Among Artists Displaying Works at Exhibit mea11s Women About Kodak which, incidentally. covers a good share of her spare time. At one A ~ETTER DAY OR THE LAST eight years the Rochester Finger Lakes Ex time she took "bit" parts in sum hibition has accepted for hanging oil paintings or lithographs mer theater productions but has Those Leisurely Sunday Mornings! F decided to forego this practice un by Margot MacCameron . A lithograph, "LaBa ie, St. Paul, P. Q.," til she can give more time to it. Sunday morning .... That wonderful, wonderful time! You is on view in the graphic arts r------ section of this year's exhibit at Essays and poetry are her liter "Acting is a profession and calls can sleep late and still fi nd time to enjoy a leisurely, lazy break the Memorial Art Gallery until the ary specialty because they offer for the best ability that you have. fast with your family. Ever wish that Sunday morning came end of May. the greatest challenge to original- I would want to be a gqod actress around m ore often? SOUTHERN SPOON BREAD Now an ar tist in KO's Finishin g ity. Some authors are still trying or none at all." she confided. Dept., s he worked with Koda- -but " DoUie" succeeded in get Many of the ideas which she in 2 or 3 eggs corporates in her art work are 1 c. cornmeal chromes and Kodacolors in Bldgs. ting an essay published in Atlantic 1 ~!. tsp. salt gleaned from travel around the 59 and 6, KP, until last December. 1 c. cold water country. Last suiUmer she enjoyed 2 tbls. butter The subject of this lithograph, a vacation in the West which 2 c. hot milk like m any of her oils, water col proved to be a windfall for her Method : Mix cornmeal ond salt ors and other prin ts, is a quaint creative mind. thoroughly. Combine wit.h the cold French-Canadian town 60 m iles water ond stir until smoot11. north of Quebec w here she and Sculpture and drawing offer the Add the hot milk. stir. ond cook over greatest outlets for her talents. s he low heat until the mixture thickens. her artist uncle have summered. Then odd butter nnd slightly beaten Margot also has had prints shown believes. and to that end she is now egg yolks. Beat with spoon !or two in the Library of Congress, the taking a course at Memorial Art minutes. Fold In stlffiy beaten egg P ennsylvania Academy of Paint Gallery. She points with pride to whites. ing, and the Rochester Art Club's an exhibition now in progress at Pour batter into well-greased. heated the gallery which contains two of pan or baking dish. Bake for 45 min salons at the Runde! Library. utes at 375' F. her sculptured figures and five In all too m any instances break Lithographing Technique Told drawings in competition with the fas t, even on Sunday, has becom e work of other embryo a rtists. the neglected meal, badly skimped L ithographs, s he says, require or skipped entirely. a number of steps. First she It's her first major appearance sketches on paper the scene to be before the critical public and she's T he typically American t hree used in the prin t. Then, using the as excited as a girl at the circus. meals pla n , probably best de s ketch as a m odel, the artist goes scribed in the old-fashioned sla ng to work on the sm ooth-surfaced of "three squares a day," developed stone in her studio. "The stone is Vases because it was best suited to our far too heavy t o car ry," she de physical and mental needs. clared, "and besides it is m ost im The complex system of present portant to keep the stone clea n." day civilization, in order to pro Kay Reid 's recipe for delicious Working with a grease pencil, The grammarians. who are con vide for com petent work and ad e "Dream Bars" was publis hed in q ua te recreation, dem ands m ore the old Rochester Journal-Ameri she draws the picture in lateral Margot MacCameron • • • artist cerned with new ways of pro reverse-that is, she draws what is nouncing old words. have a stickler or less contin ued activity up to 16 can back in the t o be on the right in the fi na l print Monthly while still in college. Her in " vase." but Louise Pangrazin of hours a day. During these long early 1930's and won her a $5 prize. ~n the left, a nd vice versa. When musical activity is strictly con Kodak Park's Plate Dept. r efuses hours of "going" the needs of our the detailed lines are complete, lined to an appreciation of the best to become involved. After all, she bodies m ust be met continuously. Recently the KO she inks the wet stone with print that the concert stage has to offer, only collects them. Unless sufficient a m ounts of aU nu Sales Ser vice tritional essentials are provided at Manua l Section ing ink a nd then pulls the impres It was about 10 years ago that sions. Approxim ately 15 to 20 proper intervals, certain bodily girl brought the Louise began indulging a pasl>ion functions m ay become impaired, recipe in to work. prints of top qua lity can be pulled H-E Girl Endured for floral design by making a hob from the one stone, she finds. physical s ta m ina and s ha rpness of Upon seein g it, by of gathering o r n a m e n t a 1 mental capacity become lessened, J oyce Wilkinson, Father Well-Known Artist War in Germany excessive fatigue develop a nd who works with Artis tic talent com es naturally Twenty-one-year-old Lilly Eich health itself m ay s uffer. K ay, excl aimed, to Margot from her father, R obert horn, a recent addition to Hawk Next Sunday m orning try this " Why, that's the L ee MacCameron, well-know n por Eye's Centering Dept., com es to the time-tested scheme on your fam r ecipe my m other Kay Rold ily. Waken your family with the trait pain ter. At one time he was St. Paul S treet clipped from the commissioned by George E astman plan t from war tan talizing fragrance of bacon or Journa l - American. I've made the to do a painting of Mr. Eastman's torn G e r m a n y, sizzling sausage. It's twice as ef dream bars m a ny times-aren't fective as any a la rm clock! The mother, Maria Kilbourn Eastman. where she spent they wonderful?" When Kilbourn Ha ll, named for the war years m ov w hole family will be in better h u DREAM BARS her, was opened, this paintin g ing from place to mor and enjoy the day a t h om e m ore if they start with a gay and ~!a c. brown suiar hung in an a nteroom where re place t o escape the ~!. c. butter tem pting, satisfying breakfast. ceptions were held for two days. relentless bombing 1 c. flour of the Allied Air Brown a nd golden pineapple Wor k butter into sugar and flour MacCameron's work is repre wedges, sectioned out of a fresh sen ted in the Metropolitan Mu Forces. u ntil crumbly, then pat into a large An American pineapple without peeling it a nd flat pan, approximately 10xl5. seum of Art in New York, Coch dipped into powdered sugar, are a r ane Galler y and the Nat ional citizen of Ge rman Ba ke in a moderate oven (375•) parentage, L i 11 y good beginning for any breakfast. for 10 minutes. Set aside to cool Ca thedral in Washington. A paint There's time too, on Sunday, for ing of his was hung in the L ouvre, LIUy Eichhorn was born in Roch- while preparing: ester a nd returned piping hot blueberry muffins or 2 eggs but Margot does not know wh at light fl uffy spoon bread with lots became of it d u rin g the war . to Germany with her parents for a Louise, with part of collection. 1 tsp. vanilla visit at the age of six. When her of butter and curra nt or grape 1 c. brown sugar brooches. One fancy specimen led jelly. If you are lucky and know 2 tbls. flour • • • father refused to give up his ~2 tsp. salt Art is where you find it, ac American citizenship, he was to another until today she has more someone w ho is tapping m aple 1 tsp. baking powder cording to Dorothy Weeth, indus than 100, no two alike. trees now that spring is here, per n2 c. cocoanut placed by the Nazis in the in 1 c. chopped nuts trial designer in the Kodapak La famous Buchenwald concentration Vying for favor with brooch haps you would rather have waf borat ory, Bldg. 12, Kodak Park, camp, where he spent a number gathering is the collection of vases, fles and real honest-to-goodness Beat the eggs, van illa and sugar who freely uses several m edia of of years prior to the war. of which she has 115 or more. m aple syrup. together. Mix flour, salt and bak Whatever your menu, this is the expression in a wide field. One of a family of eight, L illy These ra nge in height from several ing powder and sift over the cocoa It's no secret that "Dottie" likes, inches to more than a foot. each day to give your family a real n~ t and n uts. Then add to the egg returned to this country in Au breakfast t reat. writing, tra vel, music, and drama. gust 1946, a c co m pa ni e d by a having its own distinctive claim nuxture. Pour onto the baked crust but what is a mazing is the extent brother a nd sis ter. An older sister to originality. The smallest is a rep BREAKFAST MENU pr eviously prepa red, spreading to which she purs ues each in its and brother came here in 1945. Ac lica of a perfume bottle used by Fresh Pineapple Wedges evenly, a nd bake at 375• for 20 own good time. She's from Brook cording to Lilly, they have but one Martha Washington. One of her Bacon Southern Spoon Bread m in utes. Cool and cut into bars. lyn, N.Y.. to begin with, and a all-consuming desire- to have the larger units is patterned after an Grape Jelly B u tter These are delicious with fresh graduate of Skidmore College rest of their fam ily join them on old Italian original. Milk, Coffee or Tea fruit, salads and fruit drinks. where she m a jored in art. this side of the Atlantic. II Snared • • • • • • II . . Engagements .. . . Marriages . . .. Births .. KODAK PARK KODAK PARK KODAK PARK Elizabeth Hall, Spooling Dept ., to Agnes Nolder!, Sens. Pap. Pkg.. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Irlah, a son .... James Thorpe.... Catherine LaRosa, Clarence J. Smith.... Eve Infantino, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Armhrualor, a son. Spooling Dept., to Warren Towner, Roll E&M Dept., to Joseph Nicoletti...... Mr. and Mra. Raymond Frenz, a Coating. . . . Emily Mull, Testing, to Lisa Slinglo, Camera Works, to Robert daughter.. . . Mr. and Mra. Vernon William Yahn. Testlng. . . . Shirley Makowski, Ernul. Ctg. Dept.... Doria Mealck, a daughter.... Mr. and Mra. Fishbaugh, Testing, to Leonard Gauther. Amidon, Mfg. Expts .. to C. J. McNeill. . . . Belly Ashton, Bldg. 6, to Rober! Joaeph Lynd, a daughter. CAMERA WORKS G. Bach, Machil1e Shop. . . . Gladys Josephine Orlando, Dept. 83 (NOD), Raub, Testing, to Robert Killian. . . . CAMERA WORKS to Arthur Falzone, Dept. 18 (NOD) .... Louise Van Hulle, Reel Mig., to Warren Mr. and Mra. Anthony Prazll. a Amelia Polkowald, Dept. 83 (NOD), to Gilbert. daughter.... Mr. and Mrs. George Steven Lucyshyn. . . . Jean Kerbs, CAMERA WORKS Cunniaon, a daughter . ... Mr. and Mra. Dept. 83 (NOD), to Robert Smith.... Stella Manioc! to Frank Costello, Harold Rush, a daughter. ... Mr. and Mary Staub, Dept. 83 (NOD). to Harry Dept. 63. . . . Teresa Serva11, Dept. 81 Mra. Joseph Cocllova (Toroaa Scipione), Horrocks. . . . Shirley Bedford, Dept. (NOD). to Angelo Mangione . ... VIr a son ... . Mr. and Mra. Carl Franken- 91 (NOD), to Gerald Mallya, Dept. 44. ginia Klem, Kodak Office, to George ... Jean Khuella, Dept. 91 (NOD). to Wilkinson, Dept. 70: ... Dorothy Spain, aloin, a son . . .. Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Fred Hadoed, Navy (NOD) ... . Cor Dept. 91 (NOD), to John Gibbons. Zurkey, a son . .. Mr. and Mrs. Leon- inne Lujan to Bob Hoyt, Dept. 11 . . .. HAWK-EYE ard Blallner Jr.. a daughter.... Mr. Gladys Ingraham, Dept. 88 (NOD). to Helen Blauvoll, Dept. 45. to Nicholas and Mra. Joaeph Porey, a daughter. Herbert Bowden. Meritt.... Charlotte RuchaJ, Dept. 45. HAWK-EYE to Robert Fogarty... . Mabel Benedict, HAWK-EYE Anna Martha Hall, Dept. 39, to Dept. 85, to Orton Ford. . . . B•Uy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heu, a son . ... Kearny Leonard Jones.. .. Marilyn Boflngor. Dept. 44, to Peter Lanlok. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cermak, a daugh- Wanda, Dept. 20, to Edward Warren. KODAK OFFICE ter.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jamoa Glancer , Kodak Park. Mary Leary, Tabulating, to Ted a daughter. Rocke!eller .... Helen Crowley, Traf- Dorothy W!eth, Kodak Park girl, shows one of her two paintings cur- KODAK OFFICE fic, to Carl Schaefer.. .. Jean Prendor- KODAK OFFICE rently on daplay in Finger Lakes Exhibition at Memorial Art Gallery. Doria McCarthy, Rochester Branch gut, Roch. Br. Order, to Walter Zeh- Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Tallt, a daughter. Order, to Bill O'Haggen. der. . . . Mr. and Mra. W)lllam Barr, a son. May 22, 1947 KODAKERY 7 FOR SALE FOR SALE APA.RTMENTS WANTED TO RENT LOT-41x84, on Second Ave .. Braddock WAS HING MACHINE-Kenmore. Main Or house or flat, urgently n eed ed by H eights. Gen . 3725-M. 1357. family or 3. wlll take care or your The Market Place LOT - Desira ble corner, Pa rkwood WATER HEATER--Gas, 30 gallons, tn- property an d pay a year's rent In ad Road and Be rnice S treet, improve sulated side-arm. 79 Merrick S t .. Koda ,v,.a_n,c.c..:.e.:...... c G;:..I;.:ec..nc... .:... 355:c..;:_·M=.------,---....,..,,... ments, $500. 26 DufTem D r .. Char. 559-M. Vista. Flat or house. by youn g veteran, wUe KODAKERY ada oro accoptod on a llnt-como, llrat-aorved basla. Doparlmont LOT- Brookvlew Rol.ld, ofT Chill Road, WATER PUMP - Eveready, shallow and baby, w1ll p ay 6 months rent In c:orrupondonll In oach Kodak Dlvlalon oro auppUed with ad blank• which, whon 9G'x475' d eep, r esldcn tla l district, creek well, 220-volt m otor. 143 Bryan S t., advance. 102 Corona Rd., G len. 1655-R . your ad Ia typod or prlntod on thom In 25 worda or lola, aro put In tho at rear, must be seen to be apprecia ted. Glen . 543-J . Flat. house or ha l! d ouble, 3-4 bed Company moll addroaaod to " KODAKERY," or handod In to your plant odllor. Hill. 3295-R. WEDDING DRESs-Heavy white satin, rooms, urgen t. must vacate present All ada abould bo rocolvod by KODAKERY beforo 10 a.m .. Tuoadoy, of tho wook LOT5-Two, on We st side at Conesus s ize 14. Also severa l bridesmaid's h ome. Gen. 6959-R. procodlng laauo. HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRESSES MUST BE USED Lake. Cui. 6239-R between 10 a .m . and dresses, sizes 10 a nd 12. Glen. 4401-W For young working couple bein g mar IN ADS. KODAKERY ruorvoa tho right to rofuao ada and to llmll tho numbor 5 p .m . a lter 5:30 p .m . r ied In June . Gen. 343-W. of word.a uaod. Suggoatod lypoa ore: FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WANTED, WANTED TO RENT, LOST AND FOUND, SWAPS. KODAKERY READERS MANGLE - Portable electric. Char. WEDDING DRESS Satin, princess For two quiet women. four rooms, $40 A.RE ASKED TO PLACE ADS ONLY FOR THEMSELVES AND HOUSEHOLD 1496-J. sty le, slze 9. G len . 1630-M. to $50 per month. Lima 43-W- revcrse - NOT FOR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES. TO DO THIS IS TO DENY S PACE MATERIAL-Linen, two t O-yard bolts, charges. TO THE PEOPLE OF KODAK FOR WHOM THIS SPACE IS RESERVED. sacrifi cing a t $8.50 pe r bolt . St. 2252. HOUSES FOR SALE For light h ousekeeping, 2-3 rooms. for MOTOR-Outboard. 16 h .p . $125. Also mother a nd son, best r eferences. G eD. Eight rooms, 4 bedroom s, gas h eat. 122 5615-M. FOR SALE FOR SALE Zenith portable radio. $20. 858 J ay St., rear . Aldlne St. Furnished. 2-3 rooms, young couple . MOTOR-Johnson, 5 h .p., $75. S t. G647-R. Built by owner. Also furniture ; silver; Cui. 1849-J . APRONS - Lady's, h a ndmade, fancy CLOTHING - Man's suit, brown pin lady's shoes, s1ze 5B; machinist's tool ond cover a lls. Gen. 4597-J. s tripe , size 39; cocoa brown pants, wool, MOTORs-Outboard, Evtn rudc. 22 h .p . House, h aU-double or Bos ton, !or young 1 box, tools a nd aprons. Gen. 6243-J . married couple, 10 y ears at present AUTOMOBILE--1036 Ch evro le t, 2-d oor size 37 ; cotton summer s lacks, ~lze 37; $125. 2 ,~ h .p .. $60. 42 Sobleske St. sedan . $300. 20 S ummit S t., Fairport, wool covert topcoat , box style, brown , MOTORCYCLE SHIELD-Glen . 3159-J . HOUSE-Cui. 4968-M. location, urgently needed. G le n . 3300-M. after G p .m . size 40. Ch ar. 1110-R. MOTOROLA - Wireless electric. 82 Con verted single, Aquinas section, Or fiat !or veteran and wl!e, furnish ed AUTOMOBILE-1936 P lymouth, black, CLOTHING - Man's blue a nd gray Merrill S t .. after 5 p .m . newly d ecorated, two modem kitchens, or unfurnished, 3-4 rooms. Gen. 5182-R. 2-door sedan. 1479 CIIITord Ave. striped suit; gray suit; 2 pa ir of men's MOVIE CAMERA- 16-mm. A lso projec· two b aths, n ew gas furnace, Insu lated, Or fl a t for ve te ran and wUe. furnished sh oes, size 8B. Glen. 1669-R. awning and screens , two-car garage, or unfurnished, 3-4 rooms. Cui. 3876-J . AUTOMOBlLE-1936 T crraplane coupe. tor, full-sized screen on sta ndard . 183 owner-occupied. $10,500. Glen . 5600-R. $325. 117 Avenue E. COAT- Man's overcoat, slze 40. 60 AI· Ba rton St.. G en. 11 62. Or flat for veteran a nd wUe, both em may Rd . Five rooms, semi-bungalow, Magic ployed . Glen. 4459-M. AUTOMOBILE - 1939 P lymou th, con OIL BURNER - Master cr a!t, used 3 Feed furnace, new roof, black top vertible . $800. Cui. 1232. COAT- Woman's, black, s traight line, seasons, gun type, heats 13-room house. For older refined couple, 3-4 r ooms. driveway, Ven etian blinds. automatic Char. 2761-W. A UTOMOBILE-1940 Buick sedan, 4- size 38, $12. Ge n . 3575-W. 27 Birch Cres. hot-water h eater, close to bus line. door. Main 5843-M. CRIB-Junior. Cui. 3008-W. OUTBOARD MOTOR- Eito, E vlnrude, $8900. Ge n . 6646-R. Small unfurnished, by retired K odak couple, n orth sid e p referred. Char. BABY BATHINET-$5. 368 Broa dway. CULT IVATOR - McCo rmick-Deering, 3 1/ 3 h.p .. $25. E. Rochester 106-J . Four bedrooms, two baths, fmlshed 2-horse , with d ouble ha rness. 908 Mani OUTBOARD MOTOR-Johnson, 10 h .p. room with lavatory on thlrd floor. 392 31 73-M. BABY CARRIAGE-Also crib. 693 Gar· tou Rd .. Hilton 60-F-12. Hill. 1896-J after 6 p .m . Magee Ave. Small, furnished, by Colga te Divinity son Ave. School student and wHe d u ring July DABY CARRIAGE - Also baby crib. CUPBOARD-Also Icebox. 202 Rohr St. OUTBOARD MOTOR - Neptune, 2\~ Nl.nc-room , Ln Webster, a ll Improve and August. Ge n . 5131. C ui. 4897-M . DRAFTING SET- Dte tzgen comma n h .p .. s ingle, $40. 1044 W. Ridge Rd., rea r m ents. Also capacity !or 2500 chickens. de r , $20, will give scale r ule r with set. of h ouse, west a partme nt. 1000 broilers. 40 acres, carpenter shop, Three or 4 rooms, as soon a s possible, BABY CARRIAGE - Whitney, folding hardwood floors, $11,000. 590 Salt Rd., young e m p loyed couple. G len. 5921-R type . Glen . 7540-J . 33 1 Augus tine St., G le n . 2939-W. OUTBOARD MOTOR - 5 h .p . G en. after 6 p .m. DRESs-summe r , b lack s il k, size 20, 1653-M. Webster 202-F - 14. BABY STROLLER- Reed, collaps ible. PH 0 N 0 GRAPH - Elec tric, p lays S ix rooms, b uilt In 1941, picturesque Three or four rooms, for couple and G len . 3940-J. $10. Cui. 1010-J . mother. Glen. 3684-W. DRESSEs-La dy's, sizes 14-l G, s u itable through radio. $20. Glen. 1369-W. location, convenie n t to A llen's Creek BABY WALI