COMPANY \
Vol. 7, No. 25 Copyright 1949 by Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester , N. Y. June 23. Work Will Start Soon On New Dallas Branch Processing Station To Facilitate Service Work will start this m onth on K odak's new branch and film proc essing station at Dallas, Tex. James E. McGhee, vice-president and general sales manager, said the new unit will enable the Com pany to give " faster and better Young Bankers on Tour- These young members of the service" to the Southwest. National City Bank of New York It is expected the pr oject will be stopped at Kodak Park on the tour of industries in 12 states. Shown completed next spring. The ware checking their map after breaking camp at the Lake Ave. field are: house is slated to be finished before front row, from left, Alva W. Bedell, Herbert Holden jr.. Joseph H. the processing unit, since, as Mc Fleiss, leader, and Edward D. Fluhr. Rear, Bernard J. Martin, left, Ghee explained, " a great amount and Robert W. Franz. John J. McLafferty leans out the truck window. of in tricate equipment will be installed in the p rocessing station.'' A Dallas builder and architect firm have been hired. The engi Bank Group N.Y. Visitors neering staff of K odak Park is in charge of the project. Camp at I(P Roster of 120 Picks Folsom McGhee said about 120 people N B h Here's an artist's sketch of how the new Kodak It's vacation time for 10 young will work at t he plant. The build ew ranc - branch and processing station in Dallas, Tex.. will members of the National City ing, two stories high, w ill be 160 look when completed. The two-story building will cover an area 160 For Director Bank of New York. They travel in by 370 feet, with 121,600 square by 370 feet. It will have 121.600 square feet of floor space. Marion B. Folsom, Company a specially designed truck equip feet of floor space. It is to be of subsidiary, a lso will use the new Ithe Dallas Store. The new location treasurer, has been nominated as a ped with cooking and sleeping flat concrete slab construction, building as a branch. It now has will afford improved facilities for director of the Federal Reserve facilities. An overnight stop was faced with red brick. The building space in the building occupied by Recordak processing, sales, etc. Bank of New York. It is the larg made at the Lake Avenue athletic will be air conditioned a nd heated est of the country's 12 Federal field at Kodak Park last week. by natural gas. Reserve banks. The southwest territory, McGhee Leaving New York City May 12, points out, is now being served by Kodak Leases Gioia Plant First Rochesterian ever to be they will make a 4500-mile swing the Company's Chicago Branch. nominated for the post, Folsom was through 12 of the Eastern, South selected by a bank committee " The new setup will give the ern and Central States. Their dealers improved service from the For Exhibits Div., Storage chosen to recommend candidates. itinerary includes visits to l 9 com heart of their own business area,•· Formal election by bankers of New panies representing food, coal, A m oving project is under way at Kodak Office. York and parts of New Jersey and McGhee said. steel, paper, photographic goods, Koda k's 8mm. and 16mm. mo Kodak has leased the large Gioia Macaroni Company buildings Connecticut is scheduled between aircraft, glass, shoe, textile, m a June 29 and July 15. tion picture film customers also at 71 Parkway, near Lyell Ave. T here are 80,000 square feet of chine tool, automotive, rubber a nd will get faster service, McGhee Folsom served for several years other diversified fields. They re space. Since leases on other stor sta ted. age buildings in current use were three stories and a basement, will as director of the Buffalo Branch turn to New York June 25. He estimated that probably sev of the New York Bank and for to expire July 1, it was decided be occupied by the EK Exhibits T he six-week camping tour is eral days would be cut from the to consolidate the outlying build Div. Bob Locker will be in charge three years as Chairman of the designed to give young men from time it now takes for the customer Board. ings into one project, according of this section. Offices and work the banking field a chance to ob in that a rea to get his processed to H. G. Lehrbach of the Office shops will be located on the first The new director will succeed serve a cross-section of this coun fi lm back, especially if ordinary Management staff. floor, setup room and display Charles E. Adams of New York try's industl'ia l properties in oper mail is used. Advantages of the new setup booths on second, storage on third. whose unexpired term runs through ation. It is expected that they will The Dallas station will process are: The larger building, 61 by 151 Dec. 31, l 950. Adams, chairman of return to their banking duties with both black-and-white and Koda 1. Economy in handling costs by feet with five floors and a base the board of the Air Reduction Co. a better understanding of the na chrome film. having everything under one roof. ment, wiU be devoted to stock. Inc., resigned because of ill health. tional economy. Recordak Corporation, a Kodak 2. Better loading facilities. Advertising and Rochester Branch 3. Savings in trucking costs by material will be stored in it. Lionel having one outside location instead McNeil will be in charge. of several. The building is equipped with a One building, 60 by 90 feet, with new hydraulic elevatoL T his and other advantages are expected to Marchand Bests facilitate operation. Dr. Herzberger by Want One? ~ Ren1ote Control' An unusual chess exhibition was staged recently by the KPAA Chess Club. The purpose was to stimu late interest in the New York State Chess Tournament set for KP Aug. 30 through Sept. 5. Dr. Max Herzberger and Erich Marchand, both of the Research Laboratories, were the contestants. They were placed in separate rooms with a chess set and a microphone in front of each. The That beautiful full-color re· audience was in another room with production in Kodak's annual a demonstration board and loud report-"Land of the Free" speaker facing them. w hich caused so much comment. As the players made their moves now is available at your plant they ~>xplained them to t he audi KODAKERY Office. The pic D D Eight Kodak members received diplomas and another an honorary doctor of laws ence. They also m ade other com ture, suitable for framing, is egree ay -degree at the U. of R. commencement Monday in Eastman Theater. From left. ments on the course of the game. 131A inches wide and 10 inches Gardner Johnson, NOD: Charles Rowley, KP: Russell Lincoln, DPI: Dr. Alan Valentine, UR president, After three hours of play, Mar high. The supply is limited and now on leave: Edward P. Curtis, Kodak vice·president who received the honorary degree: Harold chand won. d.istribu.tion will be on a first Keenahan. Albert Farley and 'Ruih Service of KP. Donald Ketchum and Lawrence Van Dam of KP Dr. Herzberger is president of come-first-served basis. also were graduated but were not present for the picture. the N.Y. State Chess Association. - June 23, 1949 2 KODAKERY Photography Spreads Tenite Used To Many Danish Fields For Rollers On Conveyor Light weight, tough Tenite plastic is used for the rollers on a portable Alvey - St. Louis conveyor with aluminum or ma gnesium frame. The conveyor is designed for loading and unloading cartons (rom trucks, and for interde part menta l ha ndling of cartons. It is made in sections of 10 feet, each weighing only 31 pounds. The con veyor has a distributed load ca pacity of 500 pounds per 10-foot section. These can be hooked to gether in a series. 10 Inches Long The plastic rollers are 2 inches in diameter and 10 inches long. They are in the form of t rans pnrent tubes produced by con tinuous e xtrusion. Roll heads are injec tion-molded b lack T e nite disks cemented into the ends of the tubes. Bearings are press-fitted in the roll heads; axles running through t he center are held in t he frame by m eans of cotter pins. In ter vals of 4 inches between cen ters separa te t he rollers. T he Tenite rollers replace steel What's New? _Alfred Kirk-Jensen. left. managing director for tubing and skate w heels for this • Koda k in Denmark, d iscusses photographic proc- application . Ten ite is resilient, has oss in tho Graphic Arts Studio at KO. With him is John McMaster high impact strength, resistance to of Graphic Arts Sa les. Kirk-J ensen is h ere on his first visit to U. S. outdoor exposure a nd d irt, and is Beautify Church_ An imp~es si':e ceren:tony was held to de~i - corrosionproof. Rolling perform cate th1s wmdow m the Parma Baphst Photography is being put to many new uses in Denmark, ance of t he plastic roller is said to Church. It was designed, built and installed by Glen CubiU, KP. cente r, rcsuHing in increased sales. be superior. and his brother. Raymond. also of KP. right. The church's minister. the Rev. Francis Hauseman, is at left. Both boys are choir members. That's the r eport from Alfred Kirk-Jensen, managing d irector Ten ite plastic is cellulose acetate Cor K odak in t ha t country. H e's buty ra te, m anufactured by Te n now making h is first visit to t he such a n exten t t ha t ra tioning of nessee Eastman Corp. U. S. a nd Kodak Rochester. butler and m eat is necessary. Stained-Glass Window Made H is countrymen always have The Danes genera lly have a very been photographic-minded , he says. good knowledge of English, which Now they a re utilizing photogra K irk-J ensen a ttributes to a lar ge By J(P Brothers for Church extent to movies. Althou gh Da nish phy m ore a nd more in professional, Glen Cubitt, KP, was fascinated by stained-glass windows. He industria l, m edical, commercial companies turn out fi lms w ith und scientific fi elds. X-ra y and sound tracks in the native tongue, watched the men produce them . It wasn't too difficult, he decided. cine fi lms a re in grea test demand. many of t he movies shown in So now, Glen and his brother have completed a window to beau Shipbuilders ar e among chief in Dnnish cinemas ar e imported from tify the Parma Baptist Church. duslri:ll users of X -ra y film . the U. S. a nd England. These have Wh en Glen talked about his English sound tracks w ith titles T he Company sold a la rge vol stained-glass project at home, his Early to Bed ume of X-r ay fi lm to the govern imprinted in Danish. He beli eves th is gives a much better undtr en thusiasm was in fectious. Brother ment shortly a fter the war . Every Raymond, al5o of KP, volunteered Too Early to Rise body in Denmark ha d chest X-rays. stand ing of English usage than ca n be learned from books. Schools, to help. Together they designed, The "absent-minded professor" This was done on gove rnment has nothing on Elmer Holzworth of order to determ ine the effects of which a re run by the sta te in Den built, and installed it. ma rk, a ll teach English, starting The window has a sky-blue Hawk-Eye. wartime privati ons. Happily , it was Dept. 82 members are not letting in the fi fth year. An interesting background with a cross of gold in d iscovered that the general health sidelight is the fact that the schools Elmer forget his recent lapse of of the people w as good, despite have a 12-year progra m for boys the center. L eaves of bright green memory. He reported in the de hardships under the Nazis. an d 13 years for girls. T he " rest frame it on both sides. At the base partment at 6 o'clock one evening. Kirk-Jensen doesn't like to talk year " is m ainly r eview. of the cross is a crown with bright That was just 21/2 hours after h e about t hose war years w hen t he colored jewels. A streamer with had left for the day. Com pany ha ndled only a small K irk-J ensen is m ost imp ressed the words " Glory to God in the by the friendliness of Americans. According to reports. Holzworth amount of photogra phic goods Can Take It_ T e nite plastic's H ighest" is near the bottom of the finished his normal working day which cnme from Germ any. As a n example he cites an expe toughness serves window. rience 1he morning he landed in it in good stead in the Alvey at 3:30 p.m. Then the genial Dept. Import Restrictions New York. He was ta king pictur es St. Louis conveyor. T he Cubitts are a Koda k family. 82 man went home. He took a nap. with h is camera a t Rockefeller Glen is in the Emulsion Coating awoke and came all the way back Severe im port restricti ons still Dept., Raymond in a field gang. to the department. There he dis pi·evuil in Denmnrk . T he country Center when a p olicema n ap proached him . Used to e ncounter Their father, Mike Cub itt, is in the covered he was about a dozen lacks dollar s for American goods. Engraving Dept. at KO. hours too early for duty. Koda k plan ts in England and ing r estrictions in Europe, he Lens Boosts France pr ovide all the photo feared h e was brea king a la w. graphic m aterlnls tha t come in. "No, you're a ll right," the police Photo Patter·------. Amateur photo goods are lacking, man replied, " but I'm a camera Video Screen he says, but conditions are im fan myself. If you'll just move ~ap 'lftut~t dJ.~UuzJd. ai 'kJMiz py·oving, " thanks to the Ma rshall over here a bout 20 steps, you'll The sma ll scr een on his tele P la n." Demand for am ateur goods fi nd the angle much better ." It was. visiOn set isn't any problem for a lso is grea ter than ever before. K irk - J ensen has been with Fred King when he has a group I • • • June will be a memorable month for John Braund. Paper Fin with, Film Emulsion Coating Of ishing, and his family. Commencement exercises at three different fice, Bldg. 29, has left the P a rk to join her brother in Kissimmee, Fla. schools find the Braunds' three children r eceiving diplomas. ... Henry Betz. B ldg. 6, is visiting Carol graduates from School No. Whoa, Boy! 1 the Company's Processing Sta tions 41, John C. leaves John Marsha ll in Flushing and Washington. Tommy Thomp High School, a nd Doris concludes son's 11-year-old her studies at the University of Jerry Morris, E&M personnel Arabian gelding Rochester. supervisor, Bldg. 23, recently re does one of turned from Peoria, Ill., where h'e the numerous Dr. John Norris, KP medical di attended the a nnual m eeting of the tricks his mas American Apprenticeship Round ter has taught rector, recently spoke before the him. "Duke Ad Club on the subject, "Alco Table at the Caterpillar Tractor Company's plant. .. . Emily Tysall, Thunderbolt" holics in Industry." Dr. Norris is Sundries P ress Div., visited her has appeared a member of the Committee on daughter in Troy, N.Y. She also in horse shows Alcohol or the New York State will go to Ha nover, N.H., to wit frequently in Medical Society and of the Mon ness the graduation of her son-in the U. S. and roe County Medical Society. He is law from Dartmouth College.. .. Canada. a lso affil iated with and a past Ingalls Bradley, Bldg. 120, has chairma n of the Rochester Com been awarded the Croix de Guerre mittee for Education on Alcohol with Palm by the Belgian govern ism .... Ken Pribulo, Sheet Film ment. Bradley held the rank of Packing, spent a recent weekend lieutenant colonel in the Chemica l Oshing at the Thousand Islands. Tho John Braunda pose at home before Warfare Service during World ... Another membe r of the Sheet round of commoncoments atart. War II.... Mildred Muir and Film Packing Dept., Gladys Swana, A luncheon party was he ld by Irene Maloney, P a per Sensitizing, enjoyed a visit with relatives in the Industria l Engineering Dept. Bldg. 57, a re reported burning up Canada .. .. Eleanor Widman, KO staff June 10 in the service dining the links a t Genesee Valley P a rk Tommy's Horse Performs DAKERY correspondent in the room in honor of Anita Busch a nd this season.. .. Baby-silting is the Tab & Folder Dept., received the Gordon Fiske. who will be married latest accomplishment of Al Gray sympathy of her friends on the July 30. Congratula tions and best and Ray Parsons, Printing, who For International Audiences recent death of her fa ther. . . . wishes were extended by Maynard gained some valuable experience Floyd Williams, Garage, received Lee, assistant superintendent of recently while visiting in Hilton. Roy Rogers has a fine horse in "Trigger," but Tommy Thomp a n interesting letter from his son, the department, and Bob Rohr, de- . . . Ruth Page, Bldg. 30 Office, has son, Yard Dept., wouldn' t take him in trade for his own "Duke Robert, who recently made a fish pa rtmcnt head of the Engineering left the Company to take over Thunderbolt." An 11-year-old Arabian gelding, Tommy's trick ing trip to White La ke, Ont. Rob Section .... Dr. Max Herzberger. household duties .... Also leaving horse has a mused horse show ------ c rt descr ibed some trouble with Research Laboratories, one o( the to assume a domestic role is Sea crowd s in both U.S. and Ca nada. porcupines in which the two front country's leading chess p layers, trice Tuley, X-ray Sheet Film.. . . Ride out Long Pond Rd. about KPAA Members, tires of his car were so badly was honored May 25 on AI Sisson's Donald Eastma n and James Lu a ny afternoon and you 'll l'ee WHAM radio program .... Rob- Valle, Research Laboratories, have chewed that they blew out.... Tommy astride " Duke." He IS one Friends A wait " Oley" Olsen. Roll Coating Dept., ert Tate, Sundries Press Div., has returned to the Park after bouts of severa l fine horses which m ake has returned from a vacation in returned from New York City, with illness . ... Tom Lalor. Paper Tommy's Willow Creek R anch "God's country" - his home town where he visited his parents and Service, a nd his wife, Jea n, have their home. Lake Cruise of L'Anse in Northern Michigan. attended severa l big league base- returned to Rochester after spend The "Duke" was also foaled on "Beat the heat" will be the by- .. . Edwin Behnk, F .D. 9, and his ball games.... Motion Picture ing a three-week vacation in Fort Tommy's ra nch, be ing t rained to word of Kodak P arkers a ttending w ife, Grace. Plate Dept., were in Film Dept. fo lks he ld their annual Wa lton, Fla .... Luncheons were do tricks since he was 1 'h years the four-hour moonlight cruise on Syracuse June 6 to attend the picnic June 11 at Elser's Grove. held recently by the Film Quality old. As a youngster he liked to pull Lak~. Ontario Friday, July .2~. ~t raduation of their son, William, Guests of h onor were Martin Control Dept. for Marie McKenna wash off the line and blow tre Fttends as well as f.am!Ues or from Syracuse University. A for Gardner, who retired May I, and and Helena Re ynolds. Marie has horn on th e family car. Tommy's ~AA me~bers ~re 1~v1ted to mer part-time member at the Jack Simpson, who has completed Imo ved from Bldg. 26 to tempora ry w ife wanted to get rid of h im but JOm the outmg, w h1ch Wi ll feat.ure Park, William gradua ted magna 25 years' service with the Com- quarters in Bldg. 12, a nd Helena Tommy, who knows equine ta lent! a Pr.ogr<~~ of games .and da ncmg. cum la ude with a degree of pany. They were presented with has left the P arK to stay at nome. when he sees it, decided to teach Mustc w tll be ~r~tshed by an bachelor of arts in education. He him some less m ischievous stunts. orchestra. The. s.h1p ts scheduled to will teach science at Morrisville leave the Mumctpa l Docks In Char- Eaton Central High School in Mor Bag of Tricks lotte at 6:45 p.m., re turning at risville, N.J .. this fall. His wife is approxim ately 11. A bufl'et supper the former Mildred Lambert who Now he has a repertoire of some w ill be served aboard immediately was once with the P a rk's Indus 20 entertaining fea ts. He sits after the ship's departure here. tria l Engineering Dept. and Roll down on his haunches, takes off T ickets, priced at $2 per person, Coa ting Office. Tommy's hat, pic ks up sundry are available in a ll departments articles for his master, rolls over a nd in the KPAA Office. a nd plays dead, stands up on his hind legs a nd holds a n American D D • • • Cine, Sheet Film flag in his teeth. Tommy says ept. lVlSlOns " Duke" a lso tells his age by paw- C Open House Set ing the ground with his reet. hange Names A native of Rustin, Manitoba, Open house for all members of Tommy learned to ride as China, that is "if the coast is Camer a on h is visit to Kodak P a rk. clear." 2 l( odak Ltd. Representatives Study El( Sales Program Observation of Kodak's sales and d evelopment program is t he main purpose of the visit of two representatives of Kodak Ltd. in England to Rochester this month. The two genial Englishmen, Dr. ,------ Allan Batley and Charles Stringer, reation program a t Kodak enabled arc enthusiastic about the things him to find some differences be they h:Jve seen on their first visit tween the two programs. Brilishers to the United States. They have enjoy their cricket just as Amcri tourcd Tennessee Eastman and will cans favor baseball. The British sec a ll of the Kodak plants before have more plays and musical j Coast to Coast j Shoes Express Personality, going back to Harrow Works. shows, he says. Dr. Batley is technical adviser Stringer has been enjoying golf to Kodak Ltd., and Stringer is on the American courses, which he One morning during the recent general sales manager of Kodak finds very similar to those in Bri 19-day transportation tieup m Maker of Miniatures Says Atlanta, Margaret Rakestraw and Ltd. a nd chairman of the Recrea- lain. Dr. Ba tley added that he is Shoes not only pr otect t he feet-t hey a lso provide an outlet for lion Society of Harrow Works. learning to be a caddy. He has Elizabeth Baggett of the Order & Stringer's observations of the rec- mastered some of the lingo already. Billing Dept. arrived a t the store a man's person ality. Stringer celebra ted his 43rd in a laundry truck. All the store That's the b elief of Sam T abon e, KP B ldg. 57 Cafeteria. He Golfer, trying to get out of a a nniversary with Kodak on June members managed to report every makes min iature shoes as a hobby.------ trap: "The traps on this course are 16. One thing he has found on his day, but often a ride would neces Sam finds that the time spent in A former shoemaker by tt·ade, very annoying, aren't they'!" tou•· is that even though Americans sitate a long walk to reach a pick making sma ll-scale models of mi- Sam took up this interesting hobby Second golfer, trying to putt: and Britishers may be different in up point or parking lot. lady's footwear contributes an to keep in touch with the profes "Yes, would you mind closing some respects, ''we all laugh at Six of the Office girls from the artistic touch to his pleasure. sion. At one time he was employed yours?" the same things." Chicago Store have formed a social It doesn't matter what type of by a Rochester shoe manufacturing ------and sewing club known as the shoe you re-create, he says. firm. In addition to his talents ll1 "Busy Bees.'' They are Marge "They're all hard to imitate, and this field, Tabone likes to paint Scholz. Alice Marzullo. Elsie Haap they a ll call for a great deal of water colors. He has several ex ala. Connie P akalka. Annette Sal patience. J ust when you think am ples of his work at home. vatore and Frances Sudrla. The you've got one well in hand, some- r group meets every other Thursday. thing happens to spoil the job." Although not too much sewing is Sam has several pairs of the done, everyone seems to have a vest-pocket shoes which he likes grand time. . . . Proud guardian to show to his friends. Most of of a new Plymouth car is Bill Cox. them are women 's styles. down to technical representative on t he the last detail. He has a tiny pair West Coast. ... Dr. Loren Graham. of men's oxfords of which he is Hollywood Lab Color Control quite proud. Dept., recently returned from a All were made on hand-carved trip to Rochester with a stopover lasts of pine. The small pieces of in Chicago. From all reports, he leather or suede were intricately had an excel.ent trip and enjoyed sewn and glued together after be seeing his many friends and col ing cut from a desired pattern. leagues. Now and then he adds sma ll but Bill Bischof. Amateut· Sales tons or buckles to lend distinction. supervisor at the Washington Store, thinks he may be qualified as a bricklayer . His back yard now boasts a fireplace as a result of Bill's efforts during a week of his KODAKERY vacation. . . . Georgia Baumann of the Los Angeles Store took a Vol. 7, No. 25 Juno 23, 1949 ''Train to Nowhere" over a recent T . M. Reg. U . S. Pat. Office weekend. She claims that this PubUshed weekly at Rochester, N. Y .. type of excursion aflords a lot of with offices at 343 State S tree t fun and conjecture as to the ulti and printed at Kodak Park. ma te destination, especially when EDIT OR BOB LAWRENCE a congenial group of folk charters Aasocla le edllon--Arl W ood, Wilmer the train. The surprise destination A . Brown. Division edllo r a-I ke Shy Camera Confab _ Do_uglas H arvey. right. explains som_e fine turned out to be Redlands, Calif., n ook , Koda k P a rk; Sidney P . H ines. Ca m era W o rka; J ohn Co nnell, H a w k Dainty Footgear- Sam Ta- pomts about Kodak camera product1on to where the group had a picnic at Eye; K aye M . Lechlellner , Koda k Office; bone of ui two rep resentatives of Koda k Ltd.. Dr. Allan Batley. second from a tree-cooled park. . . . Square Edlth Roge rs, DPI; Woma n 'a odllo r Bldg. 57. Cafeteria. shows some of loft. and Charles Stringer. second from right, during CW visit. John Hllda Ro man. Oul-of- Roch csl or edllo r ui dancing has become a favorite - P a l Connorlon. Staff pho togra phers the miniature shoes which he Scott. KO. coordinator of mechanical and optica l products, is at left. pastime for Hollywood Lab folks. N o rman Zempe l, Jim Park. makes as a hobby. June 23, 1949 KODAKERY 5 HE wheels of indus try turn. That's a figure of speech. Tof course, but getting right down to earth. there actually are thousands of wheels that keep Koda k on the move. Wheels inside and out are daily on the go. They move people and " parce ls" from one location to anoth er. They move heavy machinery. They do innumerable jobs. Here a re just a few of the wheels-on-the-job at Kodak. 1000 Gallon Tank- You don't lind many of these around Kodak. DPI uses it for tra ns porting vitamin oils between the Mt. Read and Ridge Rd. plants. Nature of the " cargo" necessitates a slow speed for the tractor which pulls the t ank. Above. Bob Kelly of the Ta nk Farm shows where it's Push Truck _ One of t_hc handiest _and common - loaded with a flexible metal hose. The est v eh1cles used m m any EK tank is equipped with stea m coils in case departments is the push truck. Louie Espanza finds the oil solidifies. it especially good for moving lenses. lens racks and lens boxes in Hawk-Eye Dept. 18. Uses for push trucks, however, arc widely varied. So arc their sizes and shapes. They may be two- or four-wheelers. Locomotive - KP emplo_rs four of 1ts own locomotives. two diesels and two steam. to keep mate rials moving. They switch loaded freight cars from the railroads and place them for unloading within the P ark. Loaded cars of Kodak products are. in turn. ~ r-...,...... _'! taken to the railroads. Above, Kenny O'Keefe gives a sign al to Engineer Bert Briggs. This machine helps keep Kodak Park Street Sweeper - clean. During !air-weather months. it w orks daily cleaning up dirt and debris from streets. curb ings and other ar eas b ordering Kodak Park buildings. Oper The 'Bus' _ That's what this Company station wagon ated above by Floyd Glomboski. it is one of the newer is called. It's purpose is to transport machines acquired by the KP Ya rd Dept. It's equipped with EKers and Koda k guest s, and to carry some mail. Stan two brushes- a main brush and a smaller rotary brush. They Coe. the driver. a t right. makes eight t rips d aily between do the job of sweeping the dirt into a hopper. emptied peri Kodak Office, Hawk -Eye and various Kodak P ark build odically. A continuous stream of water from a sp ecial attach ings. About to take a ride, above, is C. F. Bullard of ment plays on the brushes to help settle the dus t during the KO's Industrial Sales Dept. sw eeping operation. Bicycle _ At Kodak./'.... P a r k I h e ""''__j bicycle is not for recreation. It saves a lot of walking and is a quick m eans of getting around to the scattered Park buildings. Ed Shadders. Bldg. 29. uses it to deliver small p ack ages. 'ft T k In C amera LI rue - Works' Mainte- nance Dept. a lot of heavy m achinery is moved. This is where a gasoline powered ¢ lift truck with crane and hook comes into good use. Bill Kapitan. left, and George M a loney are seen in action. • T k Hawk-Eye h as B'9 rue -two of these. They're used for making deliv Ill eries to other Kodak plants. [) to rail and truck freight Ill houses. and to wa rehouses. At right, Driver Floyd Baker, Dept. 13. checks an order. ' KODAKEilY June 23. 1949 Something Different Every Day Flowers, Homes, Natives J(eeps Head Visiting Nurse Stepping Impress Hawaii Vacationer " From the time I was a little ------ The dream of a lifetime .. . to see D iamond H ead on th e I slan d girl, I always thought of being of Oa h u . . . was fulfi lled by Haw k-Eye's Mae Kemp on h er recen t a nurse." This is how Corrine flyin g vacation trip to Haw aii. Welch Waldert explains why she She was greeted at the pla ne b y sought the nursing pr ofession. To a group of hula dancers and ac day she is EK's head visiting compa nying minstrels. Th is was nurse ... director of a visiting one of her m ost thrilling exper i nurse group which figures among ences. Leis of all types of flowers the largest in any industry in the . . . pikoki, carnations, plunerias country. and hibiscus . . . were the sym bolic greetings of friendsh ip w h ich They Wer e T hree na tives ha nded her as she stepped Corrine Waldert joined Kodak in off the plane. 1920, two years after the idea of " It provided a color ful scene Company vislting nurses was put long to be remembered," ex into practice. "At that time, there claimed Mae. F lowers are abun were only three of us," she recalls. dant thr oughout the islands, she Today, 11 EK visiting nurses said. In fact, a n orchid show re participate in presenting general quired 10 huge rooms to d ispla y health Information to Kodak fam every imagina ble specie of the illes. This takes p lace primarily in rare blossom . the homes. Last year, they made Sees the Sights 58,904 calls, or an average of 21 Mae stayed at the home of Helen coils per day, per nurse. Maloy Weber, formerly of the H -E Hawaii Caller - Ma e Kemp. By necessity, the head nurse has P ayroll Dept., who pointed out to H -E Dept. a large amount of paper work a nd her the h igh spots of interest. The 20, at left. shows Gla dys Hol phoning too. She often assists the visitor was inter ested to see homes combe. H -E Dept. 36. some of the other nurses in considering unusua l perched on mountainsides . . . so things she saw in H awaii. During situations. She helps orient new situated tha t they almost appear her trip. M ae m et Glady's cousin. nurses Jn the depa rtment. to be built right into the rock. Loraine Kuck. author of " Looking It would be impossible for this They're prima rily ra nch style, at Honolulu." woman to schedule a whole day's Corrine Wolc b Wa ld er! . • . E K' s bea d vlslllng nurse. having no back yard at all, be work in advance, because new a nd cause the groun d rises directly be for ma ny rolls of movie fi lm a t immediate problems are a rising miles a day by car. Those working hind them. each performa nce, was arra nged continually. However, she does in the outskirts of town may travel She was surprised to see that the by Fritz Herman, formerly of make it a practice to visit Kodak anywhere from 50 to 100 miles A Way to Fix natives actually do wear sarongs Rochester and now ma nager of P ark almost every afternoon to dis daily. an d fl at shoes. She noted too that Kodak Hawaii. cuss matters that m ight require her A visiting nurse's job in indus they never me ntion rain. The The Accounting Dept. woman services or advice. Visiting nurses try is one of health education and Beans-Franks d rops ar e " liquid sunshine" or also met Loraine K uck, a uthor of regular ly visit all the plants. instruction. "liquid moonsh ine." Rainbows a re " Looking at Honolulu ," who is a Busy a s Bees For a quickie m eal or unex unusual, she said, in tha t the bril cousin of Gladys Holcombe of H-E "Our duties are many and pected guests, Kay Kappler, H-E liant colors can be seen distinctly Dep t. 36. If you were to stop in at the var ied ," the head nurse asser ted. Dept. 23, combines several ingred from start to end. The time of departure came a ll offi ce or the EK visiting nurses in One of the most unusual jobs ients to make a delicious d ish. She Mae especially e njoyed visiting too quickly, and Mae was soon fly the KO Medical Dept. some morn tackled . she r ecalls, involved the made up the recipe K odak Hawaii, and was escorted i ng back over the blue Pacilic. The Ing, you'd find it a hive of activity. Kodakids from England. P rior to he rself a nd does to a weekly hula show by Malcolm homeward flight was excitin g in A roomful of visiting nurses a re their a rrival in 1940, 800 homes had not have a na me Maguire of Kodak Hawaii, Ltd. itself, since the trip over had been doing such things as making phone to be considered by the visiting for it, so let's just The en tertainment, which is food made at night. calls, discussing problems with nurses to determine which ones call it: doctors, checking records a nd writ best fitted the needs of th ese chil BEANS AND Ing their reports. dren. Meeting them in Quebec and For several months, these four girls • •. all of !he same dep art FRANKS ment, KP Film Emulsion Coating •• . excitedly planned a trip to But In the afternoon, it's a dif New York City was the climax. 4 to 6 frankf ur ferent story. Most o( the nurses Such varied experiences m ake ters, 1 la rge can of Bermuda and a stop in New York City upon their return. They are, a re out on calls. The visiting nurse the life of Kodak's visiting baked beans or from left, June Matteo, Lucille Walbridge, Doris Ofs hlager and gives no bedside care, as you may nurses interesting, says Corrine. equivalent in home Gra ce Hussey. During their 10-day stay. the foursome visited Ruth think. Armed with a notebook, she She's been with the Compa ny for b a k ed b eans, 1 Sy n ya rd . formerly of Roll Coating, w ho is st ationed at the Naval may be visitin g the sick, ca!Ung 21 years. The re was an interval green pepper a nd Base. Last Monday their dep artment friends heard a ll ab out the trip. upon a bereaved family or trans of eight years tha t she devoted to K ay K a p pl er 1 medium sized porting a compensation rase to the housekeeping. She returned in onion. Medical Dept. for treatment. 1935 and has been here ever since. Saute cut-up onion and pepper. She may be familiarizing EKers Cut franks into one-inch p ieces with one of the Kodak plans, such CRACKER NEWS- Crackers ar e a nd add . Brown well. Add beans as sick benefit, retirement or dis being made richer with higher and simmer for about 15 m inutes. a bility benefits. Or she may be shortening content, a nd thinner, so 3erve with tossed salad. counseling individuals regarding that the average pound con tains --- their heolth and medical problems. 150 to 170 crackers instead of 11 5 SAVE VITAMINS -Wash vege In so doing, she'll cover 30 to 35 to 125 or the thicker type. ta bles and fruits before p aring them to retain greatest vitamins and minerals. HOT AND COLD- When rinsing dishes under the faucet, use cold water for egg, cheese or sta rch mixtures; hot water for anything sticky or greasy. About the Model Pretty. blond Be tty Ha rmon is a stenographer in KP Bldg. 59. Her p astimes are many. She enjoys golf, ten nis. (J b ridge. knitting and playing the piano. L ast year she h eld the honor of senior class May Queen at Denison University in Granville, Ohio. Snared • • • • • • Heired . Engagements . . . . Marriages . . . . Births .. KODAK PARK KODAK PARK KODAK PARK Iren e Schlle kc lmann to Aus tin Karles. Priscilla Sen glllo, Cine Reel. to John Mr . a nd Mrs. Oliver S chulwitz, son . Ro ll Coating .... Berna dine Thayer to Iabone . .. . Mary Coglltore. Clnc Reel. ... Mr . and Mrs. G er ry Ga ndy, son... . J oh n Rosequlst. Wood Cellulose. . . . to Raymond Rom an lnl. ... Dor is Red Mr. a nd Mrs. Stua r t Wa h l. daughter. Loretta C. Noakes to J oh n 0 . We lch, d er. Ca~hler 's Office, Bld g. 26, to . . . Mr. and M rs. Fra ncis Day, son ... . Tenlte Core.... Ellen Hussey, Bldg. George N. Graha m, Cine P rocessing. Mr. and Mr s. Wa lter T ooley. son .. . . 30, to George S uhr la nd. . . . K ay Lor . .. Ger t rude Ann Melvllle , S tatistical, Mr . and Mrs. Robert F . Willia m s. son, P aper Service, to Frank Smith. to J ohn J oseph Hart. . . . VIrginia da ughte r .... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Field Dept. B. • • . WlnUre d CUer s, Joyce. Ernul. Me lting. to Burton Louk. Rober ts. da ughter. . . . Mr . a nd Mrs . Chern Pla nt Office, to Martin A . By rnes, Sheet F ilm P acking. Robert McCoy, daugh te r .. .. Mr. and P urch asing, Bldg. 26. . . . JuUa Ying CAMERA WORKS Mrs. Rudolph Bu r k hardt, da ughter . ... ling, KO, to Fra n k Sherm a n , Pape r L lbe rta T aran tino. Dept. 49, to John Mr. and Mrs. Eugen e McHugh. da ugh Service.... Rosem ary Sulliva n , P a pe r Vitale. . . . Betty Ga mrod. Dept. 88. ter.... Mr. and Mrs. K enne th Mur Finishing, to Allen Martin, Pa per F in N OD, to J ack She rma n . Dept. 49. ray. son . . . . M r . a nd M rs. J oh n Ishing. . . . Margaret Pre lsslng. Cine HAWK- EYE Young, d aughte r . . . . Mr. a nd Mrs. Processing, to Russell Thayer. Cine Valenteen Kuryckl, Dept. 32, to J os Robert Cr omwell, da ughte r . . . . Mr . Processing . . .. Helen S pry. Cashier 's e ph Palls. . . . VIc tor ia Dziu ba! to and Mrs. J ohn He nchen , son .... Mr. Office, Bldg. 26, to Joseph K lein. Fie ld Wa lt PhUlpp, D ept. 61. and Mrs. Warre n Rapp. son .... Mr. Dept. 5. KODAK OFFICE and Mrs . P ete r Hasenauer . son . . . . CAMERA WORKS P at McAllister, Sa les, to Don Herzog. Mr. and Mrs. Cha r les Brand, d augh ter . J oan SaHer, Dept. 91, NOD, to Tom ... Anne McKelvey to Thomas J . H ar . .. Mr. a nd Mrs. William Wa lker , son . Smart Slacks Set _ This t rim, t ailored outf~t h as i nto re~tin g K avan agh .... Helen Brunet, De pt . 38, gra ve j r .• S ales Trg. Cen ter . . .. L illian colon and a good m aten a l, bu tcher lmen. to J ohn K o fahl. ... Grace Messine o, Cellura, Station ery, to Andy Foggettl. CAMERA WORKS for lb ountandlng features. The blouse is a pretty chart reu se. w hile Dept. 83, N OD. to Harold Newe ll. DPI Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna. d a ughter. t he slacks are a moch a b row n. Betty Harmon. KP Stenograp hic, Bldg. HAWK-EYE J ane MacNeUI to David N ar am ore. .. . Mr. and Mrs. John Carbe rry. Betty Tripp. Dept. 23, to Don Lutz. Research .... Lorrain e Fcrera to J a m es daughter. . . . Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles 58, effectively models th e Form an fash ion. Quality Adminis tration . Hull, Research. Ivison . son. June 23, 1949 KODAKERY 7 FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED LOT-On Lake Ontario at Sodus Shores, TRAILER A WNING-8'x20' . Also Win 50' wide, loca ted In Locust Grove, 6 \lz RIDE-From Culve r Rd. and Rosewood chester house trailer dolly: 2 used tires, to KP and return, 8 to 5. HAmltn miles west o! Sodus Point. Glen. 5796-M. 6.50xl6, 6-ply . E. Bosha rt, 1742 P arma 'fii;· The Market Place LOT River-front, 57'x144', on St. Law Hilton Rd. re nce a t Cedar Point State Park. Char. TRICYCLE--$15. Glen. 5038-R. 0054-R. KODAKERY ada are accepted on a firat-come, flrat-aerved bula. Department TRUCK - 1942 G .I . Dod ge half-ton RIDE-From R idge Rd. and Five MUe LOT- Wa utoma Beach, 50xl50, high and llickup, five-speed transmission , first Lin e, Webster. to KP, 7 a .m . to 3 p.m" correapondenta In each Kodak Dlvlalon are aupplled with ad blanka which, when dry, $700. Glen. 1378-J. $225 takes lt. HAmlin. 0587. your ad Ia typed or printed on them In 25 worda or leN, are put 1 n the a lternate weeks. Webster 222-F-6. Company moll addroued to " KODAKERY.'' or handed In to your plant editor. LOT 100x200 ft., Southern Drive, TRUMPET- Also upright baritone horn. RIDE-From east s ide ot Clarissa St Brighton. Also 1 dble. dble. hung win Hill. 2809-R. All ada ahould be received by KODAKERY before 10 a.m.. Tueaday. of the week ~r~~ . to KP and return, 8 to 5. Mon: p receding iuue. HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRESSES MUST BE USED dow, 24x24':~Ught with ches tnut trim. TUXEDO-Size 34. Glen. 0253. IN ADS. KODAKERY reaervea the right to refuae ada and Umll the number Glen. 2763-w. LOT- 120x325 ft., on Mosley Rd., I 12 VACUUM CLEANER-Electrolux. AJso RIDE-From Nine 1\