KfJIJ~KERY A NEWSPAPER FOR THl MEN AND WOMEN OF EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Vol. 12, Jfo. 1 Cop1J18ht 19M by Eastman Kodak Company, Rocbeater, N. Y. J-. 7, 1954
WeltOD 0. M.,.n bought a $50 bond the otlwr day. Ii looked just Uke thole be bad purchased iD the last 12 yeua, but this bond held apeoial sigDltieaDee. It roUDded out sale of $50,000,000 UHue price) ill U.S. S.:ri" E s..,·mga Bonds by tlw Eastman Savings 8r: Loan Asso ciation. That's why there wu a special presentation of the bond by C. P. Cochrane. Kodak director of industrial relations and vice-presi I dent of EStrL. He's at left iD picture on right. Mrs. Myers was on bend. too, when Weltoa. a design euginee.r of the ECikM Div•• aeeepted his latest boad. Myen is representative of. thousands of Kodak people purchasing U.S. Savings Bonds regularly UDder the payroll deduction plan at EK:. He's been buying them liDee November 1841-jud before tlw Pearl ~ .attack. Since then the Myenea' son aud two daughten have grown up uacl .... to col1ep the bonds belDg the mainstay of tWr edueatioD fuDcL
January-C. L. A. Wynd named assistant gen .. . Morley Reid, veteran of Kodak service in the eral manager of Kodak Park. Arthur B. Simmons Orient, dies .. .. Ray Wilson of CW completes half becomes assistant manager of Hawk-Eye in charge 1953 In lleriew century with Kodak.... Perley S. Wilcox, retired of engineering. Dr. L. K. Eilers, Dr. A. J. Gould, chairman of the board, dies.... C. E. Moses named E. R. ·clearman and E. P. Kron also get new re Let's lake a look-see a:t '53 before we begin :to n
Thinking of Others Shut-Ins' Creed With Kodak Retirees Making thousands of people happy-that perhaps is the best way to describe what Mae John son is doing. She's the wife of A. Dexter Johnson, assistant director of EK advertising. Letters of appreciation to her and her committee reach her Alpine Dr. bedside by the armful. Mike Heberger, former member of the CW Cine Assembly The World Inside Shut-In Club r------:------ Dept. who retired seven years ago, says he has been living out was her inspiration to bring hap in the world outside. suited in the shut-ins having their doors most of the time during the summer months. A cottage at piness, entertainment and hope to A little more than a year ago, own half-hour program Saturdays Gray Shores, Conesus Lake, is r-- ---...,,.,--,.,===:-c:-::=== local shut-ins who, like herself, she and Charles Brink of WHAM at 10 a.m. It consists of taped where he spends most of his time are unable to take an active part talked about her idea which re- interviews with club members in fishing. Mike caught the "big one their homes and news collected that didn't get away." Using a and reported by Mae. chub on an English hook, he land The telephone, mails, press and ed a 9-pound northern pike that countless visits of volunteers also was 33lh inches long. He says he have brought the shut-ins back in played him for half an hour. Wind to contact with the world outside. was northwest and time about 4 Cards, Flowers p.m. Mike has caught at least a dozen of the northerns the past One discouraged hospitalized summer. girl first received flowers. The * * * shut-ins' "underground" passed the William A. Doane, who retired word to send cards; visitors fol from EC&M Plan lowed. Later, in a happier mood, ning in 1950 after the girl expressed surprise that completing 40 years "someone thought of me." The ex of Company serv planation was almost the creed ice, announced his of the club--everyone is valuable retirement Jan. 1 and there is an interest in you as city superin as a human being. tendent of street Mike Heberger . . . good catch "There are so many desperate lighting. A former people," Mae explained. "As soon city councilman, AI Bird, formerly of KP Plant as the cold weather set in, the he was honored Protection, and his wife, a one club was deluged with calls about guest at a testi time member of the Box Dept., shut-ins who were discouraged and monial d fn n e r celebrated their 45th wedding an blue." Phone calls and cards soon WWiam Doane given by his DPW niversary Nov. 23. Highlight of changed their lives. the day was a dinner party at The Johnsons-Mae and Dex rea_d mail of World I_nside Shut-In associates at the Club as they wa1t for weekly rad1o program. "We couldn't operate without Liederkranz Club. A son, Robert, tended by the couple's three chil the outside volunteers," stresses is in KP Bldg. 28. dren and seven grandchildren. Al Mae. "They're marvelous in the has been retired for the past four hours they give to cheering and years. He and his wife spend the assisting shut-ins in ways person summer months in the Adiron Your Insurance Coverage alized to each. Local manufactur Robert Pottier dacks. ers have found part-time employ * * * ment for some. McCurdy's provid Receives New From Sarasota, Fla., carne a MQy Increase at Kodak ed a booth before Christmas where letter from Edward J. Ryan who is This is the time of year when some Kodak people will learn shut-ins' handicrafts were sold." E&OO Post retired from KP's Film Ernul. Dept. that their coverage is larger under the Company's Group Life Honored Coast to Coast Robert Pottier is the new man ager of Kodak S.A., Brussels, Bel He says: "I'm down here with Insurance Plan. It is based on wage and salary adjustments in my daughter and granddaughter, 1953. The greater coverage means, · But, Mae is modest about tell gium, according to the announce of course, that your contribution nual rate. This is rounded to the ing you that the world outside ment of the European and Over and am really enjoying good and that of the Company also are nearest $100 and multiplied by beat a path to her door on a seas Organization. health and having a good time. increased. two if you have the maximum of national scale twice in December. He succeeds Roland Villemur It's nice and warm, and I've been The Kate Smith television show doing a little fishing." He ex Your rate of pay is checked two years' contributory coverage. ---=--- who died. pects to come north in May. every Jan. 1 so that any changes This gives the amount of contrib cited her for her work with shut Commencing as during the preceding year may be utory group insurance which you ins and Bob Hope named her secretary to Ville taken into account. will have for the entire year. "woman-of-the-week" on a coast rnur in 1947, with I Maximum amount of group life Your statement will be to coast hookup. in a few months he were years' pay. is on a contribu you exactly how manager as tory basis, which means you pay life insurance you have in Mae says tha the club sistant to Villernur. If you want to figure it out, how a local project, but shut-ins all When the latter part of the cost. If you carne to over the U.S. wrote in and "we Kodak before Jan. 1, 1937, cov ever, when the first insurance de was on holiday or duction is made from your pay here keep in touch with them by leave, he acted as erage of about one year's pay is mail. Locally, the shut-ins now contributory. check this month, here's how you manager. do it: are close personal friends through Pottier, a former Here's how the amount of con Divide the amount of the deduc phone and writing." Other com student of chem tributory insurance for which you tion by $.06 (you pay 6 cents a munities are beginning clubs, too. istry at the Uni are covered is figured: month for e.ach $100 of insurance). Confined to her own bed, Mae's versities of Louvain and Brussels, Your weekly rate of pay for 40 Multiply this figure by $100. This a dynamo of spiritual and mental once served two years as a photo hours in effect Jan. 1 (your aver is the amount of contributory activity. In fact, she's so happy graphic dealer. Today, he is vice age rate for the third quarter of group insurance you will have in and vital herself that she gives president of the cooperative com last year, if on the hourly payroll) 1954. a real lift to the well people, too, mittee to promote photography in Ed and Mrs. Hariman is multiplied by 52 to get the an- Here's an example: whose paths cross hers. Belgium. . . . Florida residents Suppose that your insurance de "After corning here Sept. 1, we duction is $4.80 each month. Divide Fotomecanica that by $.06 and you get 80. Mul Real Estate Taxes Due This Month; ~~~;~!n~ h~~~~oi~ s~v~et~~:~r~~ tiply 80 by $100 and you get $8,000, Editor to Visit which is the amount of your in ES&L Sets Jan. 25 Deadline for Bills ~~~ ·~~~I~~~;,s !~fesbe~~~e:rdanf. surance. Your real estate taxes are due this month. Hartman who retired last year Your contribution to Kodak's from KP Film Emulsion. "KO Subscribers Major Medical Expense Plan and When you receive the bills send them on to your mortgage DAKERY arrives regularly and Latin American subscribers to your coverage also may be in holder if you have a tax account with them. we enjoy it," he added. Fotornecanica can expect a visit creased if you moved into a higher If Eastman Savings and Loan 1 ------ from its editor soon. Major Medical wage and salary holds your mortgage and the ar Charlie Otero, who edits this classification since Oct. 1. For in rangements call for payment of Spanish publica stance-if the annual rate of sal the taxes by ES&L, send your bills tion of KO Export ary or wages is less than $5,000, to them before Monday, Jan. 25 Cover Shot Advertising, leaves the monthly contribution is 35 -the sooner the better. Kodak was in Jan. 9 on a 2lh cents for personal coverage only Tax bills on property in Roch the spotlight on or 80 cents for personal and de ester are not mailed by the city rnonth junket. the cover of He will call on pendent coverage. If, however, unless the owner requests it. Most Kodak graphic arts the annual rate of salary or wages of those residing in the city get the November dealers and users is $5,000 but less than $10,000, the two bills--<>ne from the city and issue of Photo of EK graphic arts monthly contribution is 75 cents one from the county. In the sur Developments, products in Cuba, for personal coverage only or $1.85 rounding towns collectors usually the official Puerto Rico, Vene for personal and dependent cov mail bills to registered owners. publication of the zuela, Colombia, erage. The maximum amounts Responsibility for obtaining the Master Photo Ecuador, Peru, payable and deductible amounts bills rests with the property own increase with the rise in contribu ers. New property owners espe Dealers' and Chile, Panama, Otero Finishers' Costa Rica, Salva- tions. cially should be on the alert for dor, Guatemala and Mexico. If you have any questions about their bills. City and county rec Association. In several cities, Charlie, who your insurance ask your super ords may not be changed to show It shows an Ektar is an amateur radio operator, will visor. The Office Personnel or the new owners. In such cases Lens being tested try to contact Kodakers via ham plant Industrial Relations Depts. the bills might go to the previous by a lens radio. also will be glad to help you. owners or be held by the collectors. inspector at Hawk-Eye with 5 Years Ago: KODAKERY, Jan. 6, 1949 an optical New EK Albums New general manager of Kodak's A. J. EHinger succeeds Oscar · instrument A new line of Kodak Duplex Sensitized Goods Sales Div. is Zabel as pr~sident of the Kodak known as a Protecto Albums is being intro William E. Barr. Park Pioneers' Club for the 1948- turret duced by Kodak for storage and The Company announces plans 49 season. microscope. protection of small black-and for a new Distribution Center to EK's Navy Ordnance Division Jack Collins, white and color prints. centralize storage, shipping, distri- will operate a government-owned Photo They are being offered with bution and scheduling, plant at 121 Lincoln Ave. for the Illustrations Div., brown or green simulated leather A new laboratory building, de- Navy Dept. Kodak Office, covers and will be supplied in two signed to increase production of Daniel I. Mayne is appointed sizes, one for prints 3lhx5 inches Kodak's synthetic organic chern- director of Kodak's Patent Dept. was the or smaller, the other for prints icals, is iri operation at Kodak Fourteen H-E folk observed their photographer. 3lhx3lh inches or smaller. Park West. 25-year anniversaries in 1948. January 7, 1954 ~ODAKERY 3
In Time lor Christmas The Christmas party calendar supplied its usual quota of A few days department holiday celebrations. Leading off was the Superin before the tendent's Office with a Dec. 9 party at Locust Hill Country Club. holiday, Perry Mulligan was chairman of Robert O'Beirne, the event. Sunday, Dec. 13, Depts. 32 and center, Dept. 39, 53 bowled at the Red Men's Club. received a The following evening found Ac Lenny Doell was credited with a suggestion award counting members enjoying a din successful party. of $750. ner party at Maplewood Inn, while Taking part in Payroll, Timekeeping and. Office On Dec. 17 Detail and Estimat the presentation Methods held their collective do ing and the Standards group got ceremonies were, ings at the Moose Club. together at the St. Paul Exempts from left, Club. Arrangers were Sadie Di· Bob McGlashan, Recordak Engineering also se Vita and Cappy Ulsamer. Receiv Suggestion Dept.; lected Dec. 10 to stage its annual ing and Shipping members ex Frank Alexander get-together at the St. Paul Ex changed season's greetings at a and empts Club. Marie Green was ac dinner party held at the Turners John Pittman, corded a vote of thanks for the the same evening. Ada Kewley Dept. 39, and success of the gala affair. and Sheila Bamford headed the Herb Knop, committee. Dept. 25 and the Med Suggestion Dept. On Dec. 11 Eddie Neid directed ical Staff enjoyed dining buffet the Production Control crowd to style at the Party House. The the Avery, where they dined buf committee in charge was headed fet style. Two other departments by Lee Haugh. Dept. 42 members held their respective holiday gath were dinner-dated at Bardo's. Bob O'Beirne's lclea Nets $750 erings at the German Club on the Their affair was planned by Joe Murphy. Robert O'Beirne's "letter to Santa Claus" was Perney Noble, Dept. 55, and Loretta Ereth, Dept. same date. Ora Marshall was the written on a suggestion blank. His pre-holiday 23, received supplementary payments of $170 and party planner for Dept. 45, while correspondence recommended a pressure testing Charlie Crayton and Margaret The Bill Schneebergers named $110, respectively, to lead the gals. Both previously their baby Judy Ann. Bill is in method for the Materials Inspection Dept.,. and as had received initial awards of $100 for their sug Marshall arranged the Tool Engi a result of the suggestion's adoption his "stocking" neering affair. Dept. 31. .. . Production Control gestions. Perney's recommendation had to do with lers recently welcomed back Gord was stuffed with a check for $750. an improved lens cleaning operation while Lor Altogether, 118 suggesters received a total of etta collected for her idea dealing with the quality At Michalski Post an orchestra ie DeHond and Harold Stone. Both had been hospitalized. . . . KO $2,962.50 for 141 approved ideas. Of this amount control methods used on filters. entertained Dept. 82 folk on Dec. $540 was shared by 22 feminine thinkers. By showing that two milling operations could be 12. Ann Schwartz, Jim Hansel DAKERY Correspondent Rose Ma rie Nevinskas enjoyed a pre-holi For advising the elimination of a gaging opera combined, thus saving considerable time, Harry man and Jackie Hauck combined tion performed in Dept. 45 and Quality Control on Paine, Dept. 17, pocketed a check for $100. efforts to mastermind a delightful day vacation wrapping Christmas gifts. four different parts, Jack Hamlin, Dept. 31, was Three suggestions netted Dept. 78's Don Kausch evening's entertainment. presented a $250 award. awards totaling $115. Harold Shermer, Dept. 17, now Joe DiGioia, Dept. 82, report $750-Robert O'Beirne, Dept. 39. $250 $7.50-Howard Nixon, Dept. 31; George the arrival of his third child. Joe - Jack Hamlin, Dept. 31. $170--Perney Dahn, Dept. 32; Edward Koester, Har is the papa of three daughters. Noble, Dept. 55. $110--Loretta Ereth, old Batz, Dept. 33; Burt Wolff, Eugene New arrival Connie Jone weighed Jr., weighing seven pounds, was Dept. 23. $100-Harry Paine, Dept. 17. Simpson, Elmer Nill Jr., Henry Braun, 8 pounds, 4 ounces at birth... . born Dec. 8 at Strong Memorial $70--Donald Kausch, Dept. 78. $6:>--Wil Awards List Dept. 37; Walter Wettach, Dept. 47; Dept. 11 's Ann Ridley and her hus liam McCarthy, Dept. 14. $50-Irene Henry Iglinski, John McGuire, Arthur Hospital. . . . Detail and Esti Prendergast, Dept. 25; Harry Wheeler, Dept. 64; Albert Emmighausen, Dept. 63; Edward Shllanski, Dept. 73; Rob band, Harry, went to Florida on mators are introducing newcomer DeSmith, Dept. 82; William Bebb, KP. $40--George Man ert Andrus, Edward Oliynek, Dept. 82; Beverly Gregson, their recent two-week vacation. ning, Dept. 17; Margery Menzies, Dept. 54. $30-- Kenneth Aline Thompson, Dept. 26; Dorothy Dummer, Dept. 37; Donna Hoefner. ... Under Avice Moore, Dept. 31; James Snively, Dept. 33; George Jest, Alice McCarn, Dept. 38; Dolores Gurnett, Dept. 41; Jane Wendell Schillinger, John Lacey Burns' Christmas tree were the Dept. 37; Wayne Laurette, Dept. 64 . Weingartner, Dept. 54. keys to a new Nash, a gift to her $2:>--Henry Walker, Dept. 31; James Gee, Anthony and Leo Webber, all of Dept. 32-53, Mangiavlllano, Dept. 33; Abraham Zakofsky, Dept. 72; Receive $5 Checks were among the successful hunters self. Avice is in the Plant Pro Donald Kausch, Dept. 78. $20--William Kemp, Dept. 14; tection Office. . . . Edna Klimas Eleanor Lewis, Dept. 23; Albert Oechsle, Dept. 31; Wilbur $:>-Robert Hallock, Dept. 13; Gerald Heath, Dept. 17; during the recent deer season. . .. Welsher, Dept. 36; William Beikirch, Dept. 37; Donald Walter Arnold, Dept. 23; Anthony Sanders, Gordon Law (3), Plant Protection's Ruth Donovan and her 14-month-old son, Mark, Kausch, Dept. 78; Allen Green, Dept. 79; Edward Oliynek, John Gott, Alfred DeMitry, Dept. 31; George Dahn (2), entertained her son, Kenneth, dur paid a call to mama's former head Dept. 82. $1:>--Anthony Metzger, Dept. 13; Barbara Tschume, Dept.32; Donald Carson, Raymond Sykes, Charles Frisbee, ing the holidays. Ken was on va Dept. 25; Ethel Teeter, Violet Kroeger, Dept. 26 ; Henry Gerald Nientimp, Dept. 33; Robert Gerhardt (2), Dept. quarters in Personnel. Zavacki, Dept. 33; Herman Sonneman, Dept. 47; Lewis 35; Elmer Johnson, Frederick Anderson (2), Arthur Bou cation from Massachusetts Insti- Bouchard (2), Dept. 53; Mnester McKay, Dept. 62 . chard, Raymond Frazier, Burt Wolff, Conrad Salber (2), The gues roster of the 2"5:Y ear $1()=-Edward Beare, Dept:-17;-Ronald Gnage, Dept. 27; Stanley Basamania (2+,- Herman Zwirn, Theodore Welt John Jackson, George Buechl, Dept. 33; Henry West, Dept. man, Eugene Simpson (2), Elmer Nlll Jr. (2), Stanford Club dinner party held recently at 35; Arthur Hill, Burt Wolff, Raymond Fratta, Dept. 37; Bonne, F . Elwood Thomas, Charles Robinson, Paul Maffett, Lynn Keeler of the Air Force Bel-Air Country Club in Los An Ralph Marshall, Francis Lee, Dept. 47 ; Alton Healy, Dept. Dept. 37; Sebastian Soscia , Dept. 40; Earl Sengle, Dept. 47; Office played host to fellow hunt 53; William Teeter, Dept. 59; Donald A . Miller, Peter Eugene Snyder, Dept. 61; John Pollock, Dept. 67; Robert ers Jack Flaherty and Fred Sgam geles included the name of H-E's Pryzlock, Dept. 61 ; Mnester McKay, Dept. 62; Wilbur Ragot, Dept. 73; W . Ross Mitchell, Dept. 75; John Lynch, baty, both of Dept. 63, at his Rush Anne Browne. Anne retired from Brown, Edward Clark, Dept. 63; Frederick Meyers, Dept. Dept. 78; Wesley Schaubert, Harry English Jr., Dept. 79; Dept. 43 in August 1945 and makes 74 ; William Westmiller, Dept. 78; Herbert Piotter, Andrew George Mallory, George Happ, Dept. 82; Dorothea Florack, ville farm. The boys bagged one Bunder, Dept. 82; Dorothy Skelly, Iris Goldthorpe, Dept. Dept. 23; Gloria McAlpin, Dept. 26; Frances Rice, Emily buck. her home .in Riverside, Calif. 1 31; Margaret Durfee, Cathleen Vanderbilt, Dept. 32. Groh, Dept. 31.
SPOT SHOTS: from H-E's 25-Year Dinner Party Among the 234 guests assembled in the Sheraton Retired partygoers were: Harry Jones, Chris Haus, Hotel's main ballroom for the Dec. 10 renewal of the William McKay, James McKee, Louis Ehrmann, Fred 25-Year Club's annual dinner were 36 retired Kodakers. Albers, Albert Jerram, Walter Page, Robert Guilford, Several of them were making their first appearance at Max Weyle, Percy McKee, Herbert Neale, Helen Plain, a Company function since leaving H-E. Following the excellent dinner, Art (Major Bates) Fred Von Deben, Peter Golben, Marion Meyers, John Briese, noted humorist, entertained the audience. Jack McCagg, John Rearson, William Eyer, Charles King, Kowalski, retiring president, served as master of cere George Hanford, Ignas Matulis, Louis Fisher, John monies and introduced Walter Kempf, newly elected Vass, Claude Harding, Alex Muir, Pauline Tassinati, president of the club. Thomas Tremer, John Southward and James Druz. 4 KODAKERY January 7, 1954 50-Year Man Dozen Appointments Max Rosner Announced at KP, KO Retires A number of appointments have been announced for various units of the Company. When they sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" at the party Named by I. N. Hultman, KP general manager, were: for Max Rosner it really was Stanley M. Kowalski to comp- .------meant, for that was the way Max troller at KP. visor of engineering. impressed everyone during his 50 Carl H. Grashof to assistant Earl R. Ruckdeschel, manager years at Kodak. comptroller at KP. of the new processing lab at Cham- Andrew P. Satter to assistant blee, near Atlanta, Ga. - Max joined KO's Billing Dept. director, Wage and Salary Admin- James E. McGhee, vice-presi- in 1904. "I think good penman istration, KP. dent, announced appointment of: ship as well as a liking for figures The following were appointed Adrian TerLouw as educational won me the job," he declared, by Hultman in the Color Print and consultant for the Sales Service "for pen and ink were used on Processing Organization at KP: Div. at KO. ledgers and bills at that time." Donald R. Browne, assistant N. E. Salmons will supervise Six years later he joined KO's service manager. production and distribution ac- Export Dept. and concerned him Harry G. Cooke, general super- tivities of Camera Club and School self with expediting orders for Service. Assisting Salmons with Latin America and the Far East. responsibility for club activities Max and his position were trans Max finishes 50-TJ:tat's Max Rosner of the Distr!bution Center will be C. A. Kinsley. ferred to the Distribution :and With the 50-year gold medal JUSt presented Dr. C. J. Staud, director of the Planning Dept. in 1949 and a few to him by lvar N. Hultman. left. EK vice-president and general Kodak Research Laboratories, an months later moved to the Dis manager of Kodak Park. George E. Yeomans, right. assistant man nounced these changes: tribution Center. ager for operations at the Center. is quite proud of Max. too. Dr. John Russell to assistant di On Dec. 28, Ivar N. Hultman, vision head of the Chemistry Div. EK vice-president and general Dr. Paul W. Vittum to assistant manager of KP, presented Max division head of the Color Photog the 50-year EK gold medal. The raphy Div. next evening Distribution Center Dr. Maurice Van Horn to head and KO friends honored him at of the Physical Chemistry Dept. of a party at the University Club. the Chemistry Div. Max retired Jan. 1. Dr. C. A. Horton to head of the A great lover of music, he an Graphic Arts Dept. of the Applied ticipates listening to many operas Photography Div. and concerts in the future. A trip to New York is in the immediate future and he plans other jaunts. His brother, Louis, is a 431h '53 in lleriew year ewer.
KCC Begins Winter Term Registration Registrations are being taken for the Kodak Camera Club's win ter term of classes in photography. Early enrollment is urged since all classes are limited in their num ber of students. The following ed ucational calendar is announced: Elementary Photography, 12 weeks starting Jan. 18, tuition $15; Alien Report Dye Transfer, 6 weeks starting Jan. 18, tuition $20; Negative Con trol Techniques, 9 weeks starting Due in January Jan. 18, tuition $10; Elementary The Immigration and National Photography, 12 weeks starting ity Act of 1952 requires that all Jan. 19, tuition $15; Photographic aliens who are in the United States Chemistry, 6 weeks starting Jan. on Jan. 1 must report their ad 19, tuition $7; Elementary Color dresses to the Commissioner of Exposure, 7 weeks starting Apr. W. Glenn Fulton Dies Immigration and Naturalization. 20, tuition $12; Advanced Sensi W. Glenn Fulton, Hawk-Eye This must be done during the tometry, 12 weeks starting Jan. 20, Cashier's Office head, died Dec. 27 month of January. Heayy penal tuition $15; Advanced Photome after a brief illness. Funeral serv ties are imposed for failure to chanical Reproduction, 12 weeks ices were conducted Dec. 29 in report. starting Jan. 20, tuition $15; Flex Hedges Memorial Chapel. Aliens may obtain the address ichrome, 8 weeks starting Jan. 20, Born in Portland, Ind., he re forms from their plant Indus tuition $15; Elementary Pictorial sided in Mansfield, Ohio, and Dal trial Relations Dept., the Personnel ism, 12 weeks starting Jan. 20, las, Tex., before coming to Roch Jim Strikes It Rich-James Cummings of KP. center. rec~ives Dept. at Kodak Office, or any post tuition $15; Advanced Color Ex ester. He joined the Company at check for $2.800 from D. R. Browne. right. office. Completed cards may be posure, 7 weeks starting Apr. 22, H-E Jan. 18, 1937. asst. service mgr. of Color Print and Processing. At left is R. L. left with any post .office clerk for tuition $12; Movie Making, 12 Among survivors are a son, Da Clark. superintendent of Film Processing Div. The check represented forwarding to the Immigration and weeks starting Jan. 21, tuition $12. vid H. Fulton, EK ass't treasurer. an award on Cummings' suggestion. tops in 12th period. Naturalization Service. January 7, 1954 KODAKERY 5
T.here's been some remodeling going on at Balcony of the station. The entrance to the stair a million and a half people from every corner of Kodak's New York Photo Information Center in way is located below Kodak's 18x60-foot Colorama. the world have stopped in. The exhibit is open Grand Central Terminal-and the Kodak Exhibit Upstairs in the Kodak Exhibit a new continuous seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and has emerged with a "new look" and a considerably sound slide show illustrating applications of pho there is no admission charge. larger audience. tography today is one of the features attracting Kodak products are not for sale at the center. A specially designed stairway with a theater visitors' attention. There also are a number of The nine Kodak men comprising the staff are on marquee type entrance on the Grand Concourse new display cases and exhibits. hand to demonstrate Kodak products. discuss pho now leads up to the Kodak Exhibit on the East Since the center opened in May 1950 more than tographic techniques and answer questions.
Above. visitors look over the exhibits including the display of early model cameras illustrating progress in the photographic field • • Left, spectators view the continuous sound slide show "Photography Today," the exhibit's most dramatic new attraction. Photography's useful functions in our everyday life are described .
Below, a glass-enclosed• revolving display case exhibits the components of a Kodak Signet Camera.
Left, one of the attractive show windows containing EK products. Above, another array of Company• p·roducts is admired by staff member Norbert Fireside. All the window displays are installed by members of EK's N.Y. Oisplay Dept. 6 KODAKERY January 7, ,1954
Not a single Recordak or Kodagraph micro Snared film machine leaves the Hawk-Eye plant with out a film inspection. And Katherine Marsza lek processes a.ll the test films made on the Paired Katherine machines prior to their being packed for ship ping. He ired In her seventh floor Dept. 73 darkroom, Engagements ... surrounded by developing tanks, drying racks, KODAK PARK Marszalek countless bottles of chemicals, densitometers, Dorothy Mortier, Kodacolor Insp., to Harold Doyle ... Marian Chase, Koda etc., she daily performs chores important to color Paper Process, to Charles Kniff . . . Eleanor Straub, Dist. Center, to the technical perfection of each unit. She also Joseph Stutz, Dist. Center, U.S. Army processes the films made of H-E records and ... Gloria Russell, Time & Payroll, Handles to Frank Dziubaty, 16mm. Positive does developing work for departments not Film . . . Mary Margaret Green to equipped with adequate facilities. Nicholas Sorochty, Mfg. Expts. . . . Gerry Hohman, Color Prt. & Proc., to John Kemnitz . . . Jean DiAntonio, It's an exacting job, and Katherine points Export Billing, to Eugene Impiccini Unique out that great care must be exercised in main . . . Theresa Michaloski, Export Bill ing, to James Worden . . . Shirley taining the proper temperatures of the various Duell, Export Billing, to Howard Georgi . . . Janice Foster to Joseph solutions she uses and keeping an accurate Manning, Dist. Center . . . Patricia watch on the timing of the process. The high Raup, Time & Payroll, to James Mc One-Woman Guire ... Mary Gosselin, Time & Pay standard of Kodak quality in processing is roll, to Kirk Johnson ... Betty Berg gren, Paper Service, to Kenneth Cole, regulated by the use of H&D test film strips Bldg. 6A ... 'Amy Filippini, R.F. Pan. supplied by KP. Splg., to Glenn Austin, Camera Club . . . Eleanor Scheidman, Color Tech., Operation Off-duty hours find her pursuing a variety to Robert Olson, Color Tech .... Helene Rita Jankowiak, KO, to Robert Myers, of hobbies with special emphasis on motoring, EC&M . . . Ann Whelehan, DPI, to Roy Kanous, Bldg. 57 .. . Mary Col fishing and crocheting. Angling outings to lins, DPI, to Gardner Wales. Bldg. 65 . At H-E Fair Haven and Canadian lakes supply a great CAMERA WORKS deal of summer weekend enjoyment for her Eleanor Rayburn, Payroll, to Robert Film Processor-Katherine Marszalek processes test films ex- Edmunds, Dept. 70, 4E Vault. and her husband, Frank of Dept. 61. posed in final inspection of Recordak and KODAK OFFICE Kodagraph microfilm machines al Hawk-Eye. Above, she uses Katherine has just completed her seventh Helene Rita Jankowiak, Export Sales, a chamois to wipe off excess water from a developed film strip to Robert Myers, KP ... Patricia Les year with EK, having joined H-E Jan. 6, 1947. ter, Advertising Circulation, to William she has just aUached lo drier. Surline ... Jeanne Suter, Medical, to Don Lilley, KP Finishing ... Arlene Rossolo, Medical, to Victor Giovannini ... Joan Schmidt, Disbursements, to Donald Miller . . . Priscilla Dewey to KP Girls Eager to Return Eugene Dewey, Credit ... Peggy Cahill, Roch. Br. Stock Office, to Bob Ervin . . . Kay Bush, Personnel, to Charles Hallagan. To Exciting Caribbean NAVY ORDNANCE DIV. Mary Strong, Quality Lab., to John The colorful Caribbean, once the homing ground of bold buc McCarthy, Tool Dept... . Olga Andry caneers and Spanish galleons, provided a treasure of excitement chuk, H-E, to Leonard Roe, Dept. 88. DPI for two KP girls recently back from a 13-day tour of the West Ann Whelehan, Sales, to Roy Kanous, Indies. Enthusiastic about the trop- ,------ KP ... Mary Quaife, Research, to Hans ical islands are Winifred Quinn, ultramodern Montego Beach Hotel Belliger . . . Mary Collins, Comptrol Plant Protection Office, and Mary made this part of their vacation ler's, to Gardner Wales, KP . .. Joanne Ballieul, Mfg. Expts. Div. journey memorable. They also Bargy, Stenographic, to Carl Lederman. Making the entire journey by took part in ceremonies selecting air, the girls opened their tour with "Miss Jamaica of 1953." En route . . . Marriages . . . a 7-hour hop from New York to home aboard a Cuban Airlines KODAK PARK ~ ~an,-Pue.rt~o.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~i~~ ~e-~Medica1, to Dominic hour auto trip took them through Andronaco . .. Barbara Hauser, Sun fore continuing on to Havana. A dries, to John Cama, NOD ... VIrginia the Caribbean National Forest. On few hours later they were winging Hotchkiss, Paper Planning, to Perry a one-day stopover in St. Thomas, Trout, Paper Service .. . Vivian Gunter Virgin Islands, they enjoyed shop along on the home stretch from to Homer Ingham, Plant Protection. ping and sightseeing in addition to Miami to Washington to New York. a glimpse of one of the world's If there is one outstanding im pression the girls brought home . . . Births . . . most luxurious hotels, the Caribe KODAK PARK Hilton. Thence to Ciudad Trujillo, with them, it is of the tremendous Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, Film formerly Santo Domingo, where hospitality to American tourists Ernul., daughter ... Mr. and Mrs. John fabulous homes and new buildings shown by the West Indies people. Mullaly, Color Prt. & Proc., daughter Add to this wonderful service, de ... Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bossert, Ma caught their eye. chine, daughter . . . Mr. and Mrs. licious food, and delightful scen Joseph Wawrzaszek, Machine, son ... Haiti's a Highlight ery. Right now the two travelers Mr. and Mrs. John Destross, Cine Film have one thing in common-they Dev., daughter ... Dr. and Mrs. Don The highlight of their air argosy ald Burness, Bldg. 129, son . . . Dr. was a stop in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. want to go back and soon. and Mrs. Edwin Lefferts, Cell. Acetate Dev., daughter ... Mr. and Mrs. Par Smart shops and modern hotels • • • don Williams, Ind. Eng., son . . . Mr. contrasted sharply with crowded EKers interested in a West In and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Ind. Eng., son streets and women carrying bas dies vacation via plane or cruise . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuter, 16mm. kets on their heads. Breath-taking boat may borrow such travel lit Pos. Film, daughter ... Mr. and Mrs. mountain scenery, much like that Raymond Lodar, Film Test., twin sons. erature from the Kodak Travel CAMERA WORKS of Switzerland, was everywhere to Club library. KO and CW folk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leuwen, Ko enjoy and the shops were filled may select it themselves from the dak Assembly A Dept., son . .. Mr. and with souvenir specialties including Mrs. John Baker, Receiving Dept., KO ninth floor cafeteria library. daughter ... Mr. and Mrs. John Epp rum, sisal and mahogany products Other EKers may borrow it by stein, Tool Dept., daughter ... Mr. and and hand-embroidered clothing. contacting Bea Buchner, Camera Mrs. Attilio Russo, Etched Plate Dept., From here they took off for Club and School Service, Kodak son. Kingston, Jamaica, and an auto Office. State what particular isl HAWK-EYE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shermer, Dept. jaunt to beautiful Montego Bay, 120 ands you are interested in, or if 17, daughter ... Mr. and Mrs. Bill miles to the north. Hiking, swim you want a cruise from New York Schneeberger, Dept. 31, daughter ... ming, boating, and a stay at the or a package flying tour from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lembo, Dept. 41, son . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Labenski, Miami. Dept. 10, daughter ... Mr. and Mrs. June Joe DiGioia, Dept. 82, son ... Mr. and Hall's Snow Bound Mrs. Davis Sturgis, Dept. 47, son . . . Whether it's for skiing in the Canadian Laurentians, in the Adiron Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lord, Dept. 64, daughter . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles dacks or at Burby Hollow, all June Hall needs is a pair of skis to make Traub, Dept. 47, daughter .. . Mr. and her the best dressed girl in the slalom class. Her ski suit is a water Mrs. Bill Wobser, Wood Shop, daughter. Caribbean repellent, wrinkle-resistant rayon-and-nylon combination gabardine. KODAK OFFICE The jacket reverses to an all-white side, pants are cotton lined. Suit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bennett, Roch. Curios and matching gloves and cap are from McCurdy's Sportswear Dept. Br. Special Office Section, daughter . .. The Bass ski boots are from McCurdy's Shoe Dept. June now is Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gears, Stationery, Mary Ballieul. daughter ... Mr. and Mrs. Alan Vokes, vacationing from KP Medical's Bldg. 65 branch where she is a nurse. Manuals, son. left, and Her trail has led to Gray Rocks in the Laurentians for a week of NAVY ORDNANCE DJV. Winifred Quinn outdoor sports. She's really an ardent skier, being secretary ·of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer, Dept. had added KPAA Ski Club and belonging to the Burby Hollow Club. 96, N Bldg., daughter. luggage when Jean Gudat, KO Public Relations, has her pass New York following the busy itinerary planned in they returned port and her medical shots for her forthcoming trip advance. . from their to South America. Now she's awaiting departure . It read: Arrive at Grand Central, breakfast at day-Feb. 6. She will travel via Miami and Jamaica Childs, shop and sightsee, change to heels and Caribbean trip- to Venezuela to join her sister and brother-in-law. make reservations for dinner, matinee of "South sisal baskets, They will tour the interior of that Pacific," change for evening, din hal and purses, country and join the Caracas in ner at White Turkey, Radio City's mahogany habitants in their pre-Lenten Mar late stage show, Lindy's; Sunday, di Gras celebration. She is hoping church at St. Patrick's, breakfast carvings, batik also to get to Trinidad where her cousin is stationed at Californian, ice skate at Rockefeller Center, eat shirts and with the U.S. Navy. at Toffenetti's, pack, change clothes, take bus tour, embroidered leave for station at 6 p.m. Everyone said they• couldn't• • do it, but Kay An- blouses. dreano, Arlene Grimm and Mary Anne Wesley, • • • all of KO Patent, did-and mor~ espi te the fact Going to visit her sister for Christmas entailed the train was two hours late. flying to Santurce, Puerto Rico, for Mary Louise The trio spent a recent Saturday and Sunday in O'Reilly, head of KO's Stenographic Dept. January 7. 1954 KODAKERY 7 FOR SALE F OR SALE F OR SALE WANTED
ICE SKATES-Two prs. girl's, sizes 7, RUGS-Black bear, $30; red Bokara, WATER HEATER-Automatic, 30-gal., RIDERS - From Dewitt Rd. vicinity, 8. Cul. 4907-R . 6~2'xl5 ', $100. Also lounge chair, $15; oil tank. Gle n . 9247 -R. Webster, en route to KP and return, The -'-1 /larket Place IRON- Sunbeam. Also maple bed com- Zoalite hea t lamp, $15. Mon . 3968. WATER HEATER - Electric 66-gal., 8-5 p .m. Kenneth Nersinger, 224 Col ple te and dresser. 89 Southland Dr., SEWING MACHINE-White. Also com 220-v, used 2 months, $75. Hill. 3490-M. onial Dr .. Webster, Glen. 1300, KP ext. 3111. Hill. 1973-R . bination radio-record player; man's WATER PUMP - .Taccuzi convertible IRONER - Automatic, Easy console, combination overcoat-topcoat, size 44; with tank. Hilton 4248 after 6 p.m. RIDERS--From North and University AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE gray suit, size 42-44. 21 Worcester Rd., Ave. viCinity to KP and return. Hamltn used few hours , one-half price. Char. WEDDING GOWN - En train, white 4774. 0923-R evenings. Char. 4392-J. satin, princess style, lace trim, size 12- Buick , 1947 con vertible, make offer. CLOTHING-Overcoat, brown, size 38. RIDERS-From Ridge Rd. W ., Murray, Also boy's suit, brown check, size 14. IRONER - GE, portable, on chrome SHOES--Opera pumps, 2 pairs, black, 14. Also American Beauty taffeta Glen. 5805-M. size 6 1,2B, $5 a pair. Gen. 7987-W. bridesmaid's gown, size 12-14; hip boots, to KP and return. Holley 9846 eve Congress 7710. pedestal, $45. Also 3, Pricilla turned nings. Buick, 1950, sedan, $1 ,100. Gen. 7812-R. hand hooked rugs, $45. Hill. 1181. SHOTGUN - Double barren, Stevens, size II. Char. 2031-R. Chevrolet, 1937 coach, undercoated.. CLOTHING - Pink nylon net formal 20-gauge. Also Remington .22 pump RIDERS-Or car pool, from W. Chili with stole, crinoline, size 18; boy's IRONER Simplex, in cabinet. Mon. WINE PRESS - Also 10 and 12-gal. radio, heater. Hopkins 0427 after 6. gun. Locust 9634. crocks; two-quarter hp motor. 145 via Chili Ave., Howard and Lee Rds. jacket, green wool plaid, reverses to 6291-R after 6 p .m. to KP and return, 8-5 p.m. Gen. 9478-J. F ord , 1941, tudor sedan, reconditioned green gabardine, size 14. Char. 1288-M. JACKETS-Corduroy, 2, size 8. Also SHOTGUN Ithaca, 20-ga., feather Ave. A. motor, $95. Glen. 6890-.1. weight pump, with shells. Glen. 1858-R. WORK BENCH - Metal covered top, RIDERS--Two or 3, from Albion vicin CLUB CHAIR - With pink slipcover. hand-knit sweater. Char. 2627-M after ity to KP and return, 8-5 p.m. Water· Ford. 1946, tudor sedan, de luxe, $300. Locust 9328. noons. SHOTGUN Remington, 12 gauge 1 port 4556. Webster 331-R. KITCHEN SET - Daystrom Formica autoloader, 1952 model 11-48, modified ~~~~~s~ : · $W~hii~o ~~~ ·~i~~u!e~s~oT o!:"~r~ COAT-Hudson Bay mackinaw, green, choke, $90. G len. 1852-R. coat, s ize 38, $15 . 255 Westmoreland SAXOPHONE-C melo d y . Glen. 6507-R. Ford, 1947, tudor sedan, black. Cui. $5. Char. 1707-M. table top with cushion chairs. 42 Syd e nham Rd., Cui. 6789-M. Dr., Mon. 1067-R. SHARE DRIVING- From Monroe Ave. 7988 evenings. COAT-Lady's brown cloth, velvet col SHRUBS-Syringa, 36". Glen. 1852-R. KITCHEN SET-Howell dropleaf table, WRIST WATCH- Bulova Director, ex Edgewood area to KO, hours 8-5. KO Ford, 1952, SunUner convertible, light lar, cuffs, size 16, $10. Hopkins 0047. SINK Double drainboard, standard pansion band, $25. Pittsford 166-M. ext. 2348. green, F ordomatic drive . Brockport 4 chairs, matching utility table, yellow 60", $35. Congress 1481 . COAT - Lady's, red, winter, size 16, TRAIN-American Flyer for " 0" gauge, 269-R after 6 p .m . tweed formica, chrome trim. Cui. SINK Twin, 2l"x32", with fittings, $25. $7 .50. Also 2 white formals, size 14, $5 0305-W after 5 p .m . HOUSES FOR SALE 3-rail track, Mfg. 1939-45. Congress Ford Victoria, 1953, make offer . 63 each. Hill. 2195-W . 1439 Edgemere Dr., Char. 1885-R. 8595. Robin St., Glen. 5552-W. KITCHEN SET Porcelain top table. COAT - W inter, girl's, size 14 . Also SKATES-Hockey, size 6, $5. 2550 Spen BUNGALOW - Ridgeway- Mt. Read UNIFORM- Navy officer's, blue, coat, Hudson, 1953, surf green, tubeless tires, Also Roor lamp; baby's chifforobe; high cerport Rd., Spencerport 22524. girl's white figure s kates. Char. 0213-W chair; large size "Cal's colt": set din Blvd. vicinity, lOth ward, near bus, size 38. Glen. 7888-W. $1,800: will consider 1949-50 Ford or mornings. SKATES-Lady's Spalding, shoe size, school, stores, 7 years old, living room Chev. in trade. 460 Armstrqng Rd., ner dishes; aluminum pans. Cui. COAT-CAP SET-Boy's, camel's hair, 2655-W. 7%. Mon. 4160-.J eves. with dinette wing, 2 bedrooms, full base x~~~AJ.;:R J!~~wra . 46 Springfield Mumford, Caledonia 279-F-12. ment, gas heat, combination screens, 7 7-8-yr.-old size. Also child's toilet seat; KITTENS-Free, for good home, gray, SKIS - Laminated hickory. 7', steel WASHING MACHINE-Portable. Glen. MG-10, 1950, 2-tone red and black, new bathinette; extension gate. Glen. 3960-R. tan, white. Glen. 6090-M. edges and bindings. Also caddy cart, storms. attached garage. 470 LaGrange top, radio, heater. 920 Kings Highway, Ave., Congress 3075. 7703-M. COAT-HAT-LEGGING SET - Girl's, LAMPS - Pair, mandarin, $25. Also folding type. Char. 2330-W. Hopkins 0657. blue, size 2. G en . 6048-J. HOUSE - Converted single, 4 and 4, WINTER OUTFITS - For twins, 3- Nash, 1947, Amb. Broghm, radio, heater. brown mohair davenport, $20. 230 East SNARE DRUM - Slingerland Radio piece. G en . 1512-M. CONSTRUCTION SET Lionel, with Elm St., E . Rochester 829-R. King, n ew , never used. Mon. 3413-R. large rooms, modern, lots of closet 1697 Creek St., E. Rochester 982-F-13. space, 2-car garage, black-top drive, motor. E. Rochester 251-.1 . LAUNDROMAT Westinghouse, $90. SOFA Also Cogswell chair, custom Nash, 1951 Rambler convertible, over n ear 4 bus lines. 21 Arnett Blvd., Gen. SERVICES AVAILABLE COPPER TUBING-200', \>'' OD soft Also rugs, 9'x15', 9'x17'; desk; photo made slip covers. 114 Dorbeth Rd., 1854-J . drive, $800. 39 Schnackel Dr., Pl. type K. $35. Also pot type oil heater, equipment; books; rotating attic an- Congress 2131. Pleasant, Hopkins 3527. HOUSE-Irondequoit, off Culver, 2~ 2- BABY SITTER- Girl, 14, to care for 50,000 BTU/ hr., attached fan, 5-gal. tenna; 7' stepladder; large sled; toys; SPACE HEATER Coleman type pot Oldsmobile, 1941 , " 68" club coupe, will tank, $30. 141 Pine Hill Rd., Spencer story, 3 bedrooms, 150'x100' lot, near children evenings, Sa t . or Sun. Char. sell, swap or trade, make offer of cash port 2-5757 . i'~"ioc;~"'sN'"'~Ci:i'iy~R'<:yTU.,e.,Rd:i,B<;S ;...· _,o"ff'-'~<'oO:~"i:::it:O:e·.'---;c"h'"'a"'r. Pa~~~eriyp~s~e~~~; wb:~~ · ;::~~ri~ishae~~ sch ools, churches, stores, asking $9,700, 2168- W after 4 p .m. or Sat. and Sun. offers accepted. Cui. 3764. CHILD CARE-Days, my home, 3 ~2 or merchandise. Gen. 8898-W. CRANE-Lion e l, magnetic, for toy elec 3930-M. ser vice for 12; boy's 3-piece brown Oldsmobile 98, 1947, 2-tone, many ex wool suit, 5-yr.-old size. Gen. 5734-W. HOU SE-Owner being transferred, 6- years and up, h o t lunc h , rest period, tric train, $15. Char. 1400-W. LENSES - Wide-angle, Bmm., f / 1.5 room, 24'x12' living room, attached ga- 1 block to KP and No. 41 school. Glen. tras, $395. Hamltn 2067. CRIB Also chlfforobe, white. Glen. coated; telephoto, Elgeet, 38mm., 3X SPACE HEATER Preway p ot type oil Packard, 1940, club coupe, 6 cyl. Con burning, $25. H enrietta 259-J. rage, full cellar, Irondequoit. Hopkins ;:52;:6;;4,.-W~· ~'"'""'=-;,..-"CC"""-----~,.- 9369-R after 3 p .m. magnification, f / 1.5 coated, will fit most 6358. CHILD CARE-Daytime or evenings, gress 1656. CRIB-Large adjustable, matching chif 8mm. roll movie cameras. Glen. 0580-R SPOTLIGHT Mirrored , through-the after 5 p .m . HOUSE-Six rooms, 2 bedrooms, attic by Geneseo graduate., vic. Cobbs Hill. Plymouth, 1936, make offer. Hill. 2879-W. forobe, 2-tone maple. 15 Harris St. door type, never used, $12. Hill. 3490-M. finished, oil heat, storm windows, ga- Hill. 4679- W . Studebaker, 1949, 4-door, overdrive. after 6 p .m. LIBRARY TABLE Mahogany, 60" STORM DOORS---<:ombination, 2, 36"x rage, leaving town, make offer. 242 ;:C~H;;I;,.L..;D;:..:.;Co-Ai'R~E-,.-.,I'""n_m_y~h-o_m_e.,-.-.6 -m_o_n~th.--s Mon. 5892. CRIBS-Kroll, 2. 87 Walthy St., Gen. long, 18" wide, $5. Mon. 8874-M after 6. 80", $9 each. Gen. 1457-J . Steko Ave., Glen. 7022-M. to 5 yrs., references. 1376 Lake Ave. 5518-W. LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE-Complete, STORM WINDOW S ize 26 ',<"x72". Also HOUSE-Seven rooms, garage, interior TYPING Also stenography, my home, FOR SALE modern, French walnut, 2-piece, 2 end window screen, 34 " x54 ~2". CuJ. 3514-M newly decorated , asking $8,000. Empire will pick up and deliver. Mrs. Schlos- tables, 2 lamps, coffee table, desk, book after 5 p .m . 0859. ser, Char. 3757-J. ~~~J.A~~ri:~~a'f.~~~ff si.:er~. ~J'~: case, will sell separately. Glen. 2843-M. ACCORDION-111 base, 2-shift. Also gress 0570. ·· STORM WINDOWS All 62'.!•" long, HOUSE - Eight rooms, 2-car garage, American Flyer train. 284 Wolcott Ave., DAVENPORT - Also matching chair, LIVING ROOM SUITE-Also 2 chairs widths: two 40", three 28", five 30", two short walk to KP. 34 Ross St. from 2-5 SERVICES WANTED Glen. 5027-W. blue, solid walnut frame, $50. Gen. and sofa, mohair. Glen. 0369-M. 24", one 18". Gen. 5372-W . p.m. Sunday. Fairport 923-F-3. AFRICAN VIOLETS-All colors. 170 7316-J. LIVING ROOM SUITE-Also rug. 60 STOVE-Also baby high chair, maple, HOUSE TRAILER - 24', with 8'x16' HOUSEKEEPER-For working couple, Gillett Rd., Spencerport, N .Y., Spencer DESK - Child's maple roll-top with Milburn St. $5. Gen. 1854-J . year -round addition, furnished, full car both physicians, 2 children, live in, port 2-6718. swivel chair. Mon. 7166-M. LIVING ROOM SUITE-Maple, 3-plece, STOVE Detroit Jewel, gas. Char. peting, can remain in present location. good wages, near bus line in Brighton. ANTIQUE CHAIR-Desk size, hand DESKS-Two children's, roll top with floral design. Also 2 step tables, used 0863-W. 563 Lake Rd., Webster. Mon. 6705 after 6 p.m. made needlepoint, seat and back. Mon. chairs. Glen. 6403-W after 5 p .m. 2 months. Hill. 3652-M. STOVE-Kenmore deluxe, glass oven 0605-.1 after 6 p .m . DINETTE SET-Chrome, gray formica LIVING ROOM SUITE Two-piece. door, bottled glass, $90. Gen. 0684-W. APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT AUTO CHAINS-One pair, 5.50x17. Al top, extra leaf, 4 thick-cushioned chairs, Also 2 rugs; mahogany table, $85. 90 STUDIO COUCH-Green. Also wing so 3 mud hooks, 5.50x17; defroster fan, plastic-covered , $50. Mon. 5952. Curtis St., Glen. 2955-R after 6 p .m. chair with footstool; wicker set; set Three rooms and bath, by couple, 19th rubber blades. Hopkins 7683. DINING ROOM SET- Nine-piece ma MAIL-A-VOICE MACHINES-Two, re tee with 2 chairs, leatherette seats. MOTEL - Four-unit, plus 2-bedroom ward. Gen. 2187-J after 6 weekdays. BABY CARRIAGE-Congress 2846. hogany. Hill. 2183-M. cords the voice for mailing. Glen. 94 Woodstock Rd., Cui. 2702-M. home, on U.S. No. 1, Grant, Fla., con Three rooms, unfurnished, in Brighton 1405-M. crete block stucco, landscaped, terrazo or vicin ity, employed woman, $65 per BABY CARRIAGE-Storkline, folding. DOG BED-Metal, twin feeding d ishes, floors, tile roof, fully equipped, fishing 162 Tamarack Dr., Hopkins 0050. leash, all for $3. 76 Grassmere Pk., MANGLE-Thor Gladlron, portable, $35. month. Hill. 4287 after 6 p.m. 186 Shelbourne Rd., Mon. 6291-R after 6. pier. Mrs. Cowley, 1489 Dewey Ave., BABY CARRIAGE-$12.50. Also bot Char. 1519-M. Glen. 8525-M. Four rooms, unfurnished, with stove tle sterilizer, $4 . 126 Minard Dr., Glen. DOLL CARIAGE-Also scooter; port MEAT GRINDER Also power unit for TABLE Kitchen drop-leaf, with 6 and refrigerator. Hamltn 3505 between 7015-M. able pho nograph; electric razor; studio Sunbeam mixer, cream, $8. 159 Brooks chairs, $15. 1214 Portland Ave., Con WANTED 10 a .m . a nd 6 p.m . BABY ITEMS-Storkline carriage, bas couch: bedroom rug, gray. Glen. 4537-J. Ave., Gen. 4910-R. gress 1414 Sun. a .m. after 10. Furnished or not, studio, private bath, sinette, Teeter-Babe. Spencerport 2-5767. DRAFTING TABLE Adjustable, MOTORCYCLE-Harley-Davidson, 1947, TAP DANCING SHOES---<:hild's, size AWNING-For cottage, 12'. Also dress n ear KP. Rita, Glen. 1300, KP ext. 7289. BAND SAW -Table, 12". Also crib. sturdy, $25. Glen. 6810-W. 45". Mon. 3267-R. 10, $5. Cui. 0132-M . er or vanity, good maple. Char. 3462-M. In o r near Webster, for family, 2 chil Char. 1921-W. DRAPES-Six pairs, lined. Also 9-pc. MOTORS--Two, new, % hp, condenser TAPE RECORDER Brush Soundmir BABY CHIFFOROBE - Gen. 5661-J dren. Mon. 7022. dining room suite; red stair runner; start, Delco, $17; regular start, Delco, ror BK-401, $85. Also wire recorder, after 5 p .m . Small, furnished, by employed couple, mirror 36"x48"; rose colored rug and $14. Also 1H2' length, ~·" galvanized Webster-Chicago model 228, $95; Halli BICYCLE-Boy's, 20". Mon. 4255-M. KP vicinity, desire garage. Ethel ~~~~~P'Jl~~~~e])u~Th~~o o~~-t~i pipe. Glen. 7140-J. crafter SX-24 Communications receiv- water heater, $35: toy electric lead pad, 9'x18'. Gen. 2558-M evenings. BOOK Copy of " George Eastman" by Powell, Gle n . 1300, KP ext. 2216 .. . castinf, set, $5; girl's 26" Columbia bal- DRESS SUIT-White a nd tails, com ~~~!~e .ctn~~teYsfd~~ - le~~~~~ ~~~k~ ~~it~7~~5~~~f:O~~t's~efrl~~~~~o~isfo6~~ C. W. Ackerman, for historical file. plete formal attire, size 42, $50. Glen. ft., $50. Congress 8548. Glenn E. Matthews, KP Res. Lab., ext. FOR RENT ~~~~~\~~50.bi~;~~'re!:s~54~~gal. carboy, 4005-W. OIL SPACE HEATER With fan and 8164. electric pump. Gen. 2524-J. TAPE RECORDER Webcor. Char. BASSINE'M'E Aluminum. Also strol DRESSES-Girl's, size 6, 6X, $1-$1.50. 1424-M. CAMERA-Kodak 620 folding, with at GARAGE-193 Lux St., H opkins 4699. ~l~m~~~hia..{~;e . washed sand. 759 N. Congress 0861. OUTBOARD MOTOR-New, Scott At least 6.3 lens, for boy in Korea. Char. HOUSE-Six-room, 3-bedroom, 18'x28' water, 7 ~2 hp. Hill. 4548. TELEVISION - Combination, 16" . 37 3691-J after 6 p .m. ELECTRIC ROASTER - Nesco, brand Abington Rd. garage; or will sell. 53 Sheppler St., BED-Also 5-pc. walnut suite; 9'x14' new. Also apt. size gas range, make OUTBOARD MOTOR 53 Martin 100. COUPLE-To share 7-room home with off Stonewood Ave., Char. 0811-J. blue broadloom twist; black leather offer. 506 Brookview Dr., off Hudson Cui. 1355-M. TELEVISION RCA console model, Army widow, completely furnished. 16". 149 Collingwood Dr. HOUSE-Two girls will share with 1-2 and chrome Howell kitchen set. Con Ave. OUTBOARD MOTOR Mercury Cruis- 53 Harvest St., Cui. 7742-J. greu 2273. girls, nice location, newly decorated. ELECTRIC ROASTER Westfnghouse, l~a - DRESSES--Flower girl's, 2, size~. G.len. 4211-M weekends e'*e• 6 p m . BED-Double, $5. Also dresser with never used. Glen. 1946-.1. OVERCOAT Army officer's, size 36-36 Glen . 5099-M weekends or eve ninfs. weekdays. mirror, painted wood, $10. Char. 3757-J. ELECTRIC SERVICE UNIT Tempo tall. 353 Cobb Terr., Mon. 5695-R. HIGH CHAIR-Also folding chairs (4); ROOM 71 Strong St., Congress 8360. BED ENSEMBLE-Simmons Adjusta rary, $14. Glen. 1973-J. TELEVISION-Small, Admiral. Glen. chest of drawers; windows, 1 36"x58", OVERCOAT Boy's, blue Chinchilla, 5604-W before 12 n oon or after 6 :30. ROOM Double, twin beds, for 1-2 Bed, complete, used as studio couch or ENCYCLOPEDIA - 36 volumes. with red all-wool lining, size 36, $10. I 30''x58", I 28"x58". Hopkins 0839. women. 2 Aldern Pl., off Ravine Ave. hosp ital bed. Mon. 2923-J. TELEVISION-Stromberg Carlson, con Leander Rd., Char. 0549-R. Congress 8697. HOME-For black kitten, male. Cui. ROOM-For 1-2, 5-min. walk to KP. 4 sole combination, 17", am radio, phono 8069-R . ERECTOR SET No. 8 %, metal case, OVERCOAT CUstom made Oxford, graph, mahogany, $150. Hopkins 0047. Glen. 2090-J. ~~Pc~~~~e~~:T~e-;1 , ~f~oga.Zfso -~~d new. Also tropical fish, aquarium, heat size 39 short, $28.50. Char. 1582. HOME-In KP area, 6-7-room, auto tables; lamps. Locust 8777. er, lights. 27 Durham St., Cui. 0725-R. TELEVISION SET Motorola, 12 ~2", matic heat, garage, near parochial ROOM Furnished, for gentleman, OVERCOAT- Man's, blue tweed, size table model, $40. Char. 2543-R. walking distance to KP. 193 Albemarle BEDROOM SUITE - Maple, complete. FIRE TRUCK Child's, pedal, with lad 38, $5. Char. 1445-R. sch ool, $12,500 maximum. Glen. 3980-W. St., Glen. 1700-M . Hill. 1973-R . ders, $13. Also photoflood lights, I TIRES-Two, 7.60xl5 Davis de luxe, PERSON-Going to Miami to deliver OVERCOAT Size 38, blue. 164 Varian white sidewalls, low mtleage, $30. G en. ROOM Large, front. 371 Maplewood BEDROOM SUITE-Three-pc. maple, large, I small, with bulbs, $4. Glen. Lane, Gen. 6731-R. n eeded guitar to boy for a slight con Dr., Glen. 8127-.1 after 6 p.m. $50. 62 Farlelgh Ave. 8628-M. 9617-W. sideration. Glen. 5974-J. OVERCOATS-Three, sizes 40-42, make TIRES-Two, 6.50xl5, with tubes. Also ROOM-Large, near Lake Ave., private BEDROOM SUITE-Walnut. Baker 6628. FORMAL-Pink nylon, size 13. Con offe r. Gen. 4736-R. PIANO-Apartment size. Cui. 5137-R. gress 3541. Edelbrock 8:1 heads for 1947 Ford. Cui. bathroom. 40 Augustine St., Glen. BEDROOM SUITE-Walnut 3-pc. Gen. PAINT-Lucas brand, 30 gals., in 1- 4120-R. PIANO - For practice purposes, can 5336-W after 5 p .m . weekdays. 0552-M. FORMAL-Strapless, white top, black afford to pay only for moving. Hop gal. cans, white enamel, $2.50 per gal. TIRES Three, 5x25-5.50x18, mounted ROOM-single, furnished, semi-private BICYCLE-Boy's, Elgin, 26", $18. Char: net skirt, size 10-12, $10. Glen. 3324-R Glen. 1460-W. kins 3889. after 5 :45 p .m. on 5-hole wire wheels. Cui. 3514-M bath, close to Lake Ave. bus, garage 0276-R. after 5 p .m. PING PONG TABLE-Regulation size. available, lady preferred. Glen. 0438 FUR COAT-Brown Marmink, size 14. ~~.!.cs~!T ~ c~·~gr~:vl ~Iue, brand Char. 1891-J . eves. or Sat., Sun. ~I£~clfi;:.o~~g - ispeed, 26" , English Char. 2283-W. 38 946 TIRES-Three 7.10x15, Goodyear white PHONOGRAPH Portable, 3-speed. 292 walls with tubes. Rear of 128 Bartlett POWER LAWNMOWER-21" blade. 187 ROOM Single, semi-private bath, lOth BICYCLE - Boy's, Schwinn, 26", $20. FUR COAT Mendoza beaver, size 12. Irondequoit St., Sea Breeze, Hopkins St., after 6 :30 p .m . Frontenac Hgts., Char. 1895-R. ward, near Lake Ave., garage. Glen. Gen. 1129-J after 4 p .m . Glen . 6574-J. 4085. TIRES Four, 7.60x15, tubes. Glen. REVOLVER-Co lt or S&W, 45 cal., any 0438 after 6 p .m . BICYCLE - Boy's, Shelby Flyer, 24". FUR COAT- Mouton lamb, size 14-16. PHOTO PRINTER 8"xl0", $30. Also 4508-M between 6-8 p .m . condition. Char. 3899-W eves. ROOM Walking distance to KP. 34 Cui. 2599-W. H opkins 5749. tripod, $10; developing tray, IB"x24", $3; TIRES - G en e ral, snowtread, 6.70x15, RIDE-By two girls willing to share Electric Ave. BICYCLE-Boy's, 24 " . Also toys. Char. FURNITURE-Chairs, 2 antique Vic baby carriage, gray, Storkline, $16; $50. Congress 4630 after 5:30 p .m. expenses and driv ing to California or ROOM- With private bath, private en 3484-M. torian, unfinished frames only, $15 youth bed, maple, $15. 55 Finch St., part way during .ran. or Feb. Glen. trance, on Park Ave. bus line. 63 Calu each. Hill. 1878-J. Glen. 1059-M. TIRES-Snow and mud, 7.10xl5, stud 6902-J evenings. BICYCLE - Girl's, 20", with basket. grip, cushion fl ex type. 1970 Dewey Ave. met St., Hill. 2183-M. Char. 0594-W. FURS-Four, K o linsky. 1466 Winton PIANO-Old upright, for child practice, RIDE-From Bulls Head to KP Bldg. 65 ROOMS-Single, 2, automatic heat, h ot Rd. N. free for hauling. Gen. 6933-J. TIRE8-Snowtread, 2, mounted, 6.50x16, and return, 8-5 p.m. Rose Marie Bliss, BICYCLE - Sc hwinn Black Phantom, $25. 69 North Ave., Greece. water, private entrance, parking, for FURS-Silver fox, 2-skln, $50. Mon. PIANO Studio upright, 54", with Glen. 1300, KP ext. 3283. men, $6 and $7. 583 Clay Ave., Glen. completely equipped, $40. 91 Ridgeway TIRES-Truck, four. Gen. 1854-J. Ave., Glen. 5200-M. 2478-W. bench, mahogany, $300. Hill. 2172-R. RIDE-From Champlain St. and Jef 4123-W . GARAGE DOOR - Overhead, mechan PIANO-Upright. Also high chair; baby TIRES-White wall, 8.20xl5, 2, with fe rson Ave. to KP and return, 8-5 p.m. BICYCLE-Schwinn, de luxe model, snow tread, 2 regular tread. Glen. Glen. 9400-W. ROOMS-Three o r four partly furnish 20", $25. Hill. 2568-W. ized, 7'4"x7'8''. Also galvanized pipe ed , single or with kitchenette , semi awning frame, 8'xl5'. 41 Common ~f~r.~ ~~~s j~cceke~~aj~~· c';;fi!~~· st~;e 1~;. 4769-M. RIDE-From corner Long Pond and private o r private bath, Monroe-Pin BICYCLE-Tiny Tot, 2-wheel, training wealth Rd., Hill. 3129-R. Ha mltn 4787. TOASTER-GE pop-up. Also steam Edgemere Dr. to KP Bldg. 65 and re- nacle section. Mon. 1203-M. wheels. Webster 587-R. GARDEN TRACTOR Two horsepower PLAYPEN-Char. 4549-W. iron, GE; South Bend corn poppers; turn, 8-5 p .m . Jean Doorley, Glen. BICYCLE - Wizzard, 1946, on H eavy with 6.00xl6 tires, complete with tillage GE Mixettes. 362 Seneca Rd., Hopkins 1300, KP ext. 3621 . Duty Schwinn frame, front wheel POWER SAW Hand, 6" blade. Hop 4367 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT equipment and riding trailer. Also kins 0603. RIDE-From corner Wren St. and Lex brakes, extras, $20. Char. 1937-W. DeVilbis paint spray gun, 1-qt. cap.; TOOL BOX Kennedy. Also some me ington Ave., 8-5 p .m. Glen. 0564-W. BICYCLES-Boy's, 26", $15; girl's 26", electric damper control with thermo PUNCHING BAG-Regulation gym size, chanics' tools. Gen. 4518-M. Two 4-room, automatic heat, hot water, with rack. 883 Brown Rd., opposite RIDE-From Culver-Titus to State and one partly furnished, available imme $15. Mon. 0631-J. stat; 5 or 6 tons h orse h ay. L . 0 . How· TOYS Dolls, clothes, furnished doll Platt, hours 8-4:50 or 5 p .m. H opkins ard, Holley 440. Kellett Motors. diate ly. 27 Locust St., H amltn 4167 or BILLIARD TABLE-Home size, balls house, bassinette, large doll bed, child's 3417. Congress 7698. and accessories. Mon. 8362. GAS HEATER- Used for 2-room cot PUPPIEs-Toy fox terriers, some reg bed. Hamltn 4787 . tage, any type gas, 7"xl5"x25". 83 istered. Baker 1041. RIDE-From Dewey-Florida Aves. t o Four rooms, heat, garage, prefer adults. BOOKCASE - Mahogany, 4 shelves. TUBES-Five, 6.00x15 or 6.40xl5, Good ~?e;n d ;.~~rn, hours 8-5. Char. 3048-M 268 Pullman Ave., Glen. 8504-J after 5. Also Maytag washing machine, wring. Holcroft Rd. RADIO-Combination phonograph, wal year Lifeguard. Gle n . 6982-M. nut finish console. Mon. 8505-W. 6 er, square aluminum tub, automatic GAS RANGE Chambers, white en- TV SET Motorola combination radio, pump. Glen. 2798-R. amel, $60. Pittsford 147 . RADIO-Small. 71 DeMallie St. RIDE-From Durnan and North Sts. to ~~~~'!/.s h~1ic~~~~{e~ ' ~it~i~!, rF~~ i d :i~~~ phonograph, 12 %" screen, $150. 88 Post KP and return, 8-5 p .m. Ed Hahn, bedroom, twin beds, bathroom, utili- BREAKFAST SET - $25. Also floor GAS RANGE-Full size, 4-burner, iv. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH- Philco, table A ve., G en . 5410-M. Glen. 1300, KP ext. 8247 . ties, $85. Glen. 0982. lamp, 3-way. Gen. 1854-J. ory and green, black trim. Cut. 2842-J. model, 78 rpm. Char. 3914-J. TWIN BEDS-Also dresser, chest. Mon. to H-E, hrs. Large 3 rooms, all utilities. garage, BUTTONHOLE MAKER - Singer, $6. GAS STOVE - Grand, 37", 4-burner, RECORD PLAYER Child's, never used. 8782. :Ifo7.Ft'~g~:~~mW2o~ve. Also bedroom suite, bed, dresser, chest, white porcelain . Glen. 2796-J'. Gen. 1885-J. UNIFORM- Air Force Blue, overcoat, RIDE-From Latta and Dewey to K.P 8t8{ H-E. 135 Saranac St., Congress $30. Cui. 2599-W. GAS STOVE-Norge, $50. Ray Delfs, REFRIGERATOR-Coldspot, 6 cu. ft., raincoat, 3 poplin shirts, 1 blouse, Ike Bldg. 65 and return, 8-4:45 p .m. Kath- CAMERA-Contax IIA, 1/ 5 lens, speeds 4868 Ridge Rd. W.. Spencerport 2-5212. $50. Mon. 5952. jacket, 2 tro users, medium size. Char. leen VanZandt, Glen. 1300, KP ext. 3285. Lower, 3-r oom, Culver Rd. near Main to 1/ 1250 sec., self timer, leather case. REFRIGERATOR Coldspot, 7 cu.ft., 2192-J. RIDE-From Mt. Read Blvd. and Eng- St .. available Feb. I, $62 monthly. Hill. Mon. 1251· W after 6 p .m . GOLF CLUBS--Set of 8 Pedersen irons, 4 54 8 $45. Char. 0283-R. $35. Baker 4400 Mon. through Fri., 9-4. UNIFORM Explorer Scout, complete lish Rd. to KP and return, 8-5 p .m . ~o:::::.·-::-:-::-----,.,--.,-;----,-., CAMERA-M.ovle, Bell & Howell, Bmm., REFRJGERATOR Crosley Shelvador, except for tie, hat, 14-16-yr.-old size. Char. 4211-M. Lower flat, 5 rooms, south side, no chil- case, shade, filters. 80 Milburn St. GOWN-Ballerina length, yellow, size size No. 9, $25. 168 Walzer Rd. Also bowling shoes, man's, black, size RIDE-From Mumford to KP and re- dren. Char. 3590-M. 12; gold evening slippers, size 5; storm REFRIGERATOR - Frigidaire, 6'. 224 8. Glen. 2432-R after 5 p .m . turn, 8-5 p.m. Caledonia 117-J. coat, size 12. 71 DeMallie St. between Mode rn, 3-room , unfurnished, plus fa~~~~l.~~:OO~ ~~fh~j;.;~~::~;it~~ screen ed porch, storage area, 2nd floor, flash, rangefinder, filters, carrying case. Atlantic Ave. and Humboldt St. Lake Breeze Rd., off Denise Rd., Char. ~;;!;I?~ · -~ILd~acha~u~~:go~~~ RIDE-From Norton- Portland t o KP 1391 6 8 5 front, available .ran. 15, $69 plus gas. Glen. 3009-M. GROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT-To -W. lights, new tires with spare tire and ~~~~in~~~~ ·13~ • and return, - p .m. 62 Frost A ve., Gen. 0181. 4775 CAMERA-Speed Graphic, 4x5, Ektar led o meat scale, 24-lb., Toledo meat :l~:~~Gc~~1t~0$~5Q~r~l~~aib:d:o~~n;~t~ wheel. Char. -J. RIDE-From Scottsville, corner Union f / 4.7 lens, 3-cell 'Graphic flashgun, 7" grinder. electric slicer, 10' refrigerated Studio, kitchenette, private bath, with showcase with compressor; or will $70; kitchen set, $60. Cui. 6171-W. VACUUM CLEANER-Hand. Also large and Wickens Rd., t o KP and return, utilities, University Ave. section, $50 reflector, film pack adapter, 3 Graphic size pressure cooker; waffie iron; an- 8-5 p.m. L orna Marshall, Sco ttsville monthly. Mon. 3237-R. film holders, $135. Hopkins 5448 after 5. swap. Honeoye Falls 508-F-3. REFRIGERATOR - Norge, 8 cu. ft. tique walnut double size bed. Glen. 145-F-5. CAMERAS---<:rown Graphic, 4x5, with GUITAR- Electric Hawaiian, amplifier, Hamltn 0798. 2437-J after 6 p .m . ~R.=.I:;D,;E-,...:::"'F,..ro-m-~S7to_n_e-;R~d'""..~ P~it~ts~f~o-rd~. -n-e-ar ~!~~~~·. P(S~::: :zi~~~~~ce, all utilities, L 4.7 opta-coated lens, built-in range blond, National make. Also Epiphone, REFRIGERATOR- Philco, 1949, 6 cu.ft. VACUUM CLEANER - With all at- Tobey , to KP and return, 7:30-4 :30 p .m . finder, flash, film pack adapter; 5x7 f-hole, Spanish guitar. Locust 3626 Glen. 4351-.1 . tachments. 1466 Winton Rd. N . Shirley Healy, Glen. 1300, KP ext. 7220. Keith portrait camera, L 4.5, 10"' lens, after 4 :30 p .m . ~nfi~Tes~ooT~ Py_v a~iin~~~h , lvo:_c, h~e~l: REFRIGERATOR - Philco, 9 cu. ft. VIOLIN Imported, with case. Glen. RIDE-From 15 French Rd .. Pittsford, Norton St. 2 ~o;:t!r':n~ T~e~ · f¥~~ i~~.u~~!n~~= HAT-McFarlin's hamberg, size 7, nev Char. 3283-R. 21 59-W. to KP, Bldg. 65, hours 7-3 p .m. Hill. ;.;::.;.:=.:::.;.::_,-,,-----;:-.,....-.,---- port 2-6232. er worn, $5. Glen. 5099-M evenings or 1 weekends. YWCA to KP and r eturn , •. CANARIES-Beautilul singers, colors. ~~!':r~Rm~~~~Psj~~e~si~~.;'!s. ~i~g ~~~::e~~i~o~~~ayspJ~~!~Po~· G1!~~ :I ~::.From ~:-'eff~~n!dhui~S . ~e~~o~ ~~~~ef'af:r:~: : HOT WATER HEATER-Coleman, oil, carrying case, $10. Char. 2283-R. 1115-W. 8-4 :40 p .m . Glen. 1300, KP ext. 8245. Upper flat, 5 rooms, 19th ward, adults Hopkins 6781. automatic, 30-gal. Also 50-gal. oil ROOSTERS-White, 7 months, $l each. WASHER- Maytag, apartment size. gear RIDE-Or car pool from 46 North Terr. preferred, convenient to bus, require ~i!~~~L;?tf!~ortr;t . back-rest, pad- drum. Glen. 2282-M after 6 p .m. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Breaking up 1::: after 6 pm. CAPE-Squirrel fur. Also man's tweed housekeeping. Also yard items. 135 fr~~r;~;te rae'H~~~a~~~~~bl'i~: Ui1f~~ ~i~!~:o~~:;~!:~¥~roff::lu::~r ~~i:r~~ ::~:!t::~m~7el~~e:a::;~ :::;:s· T::~;:3-J overcoat, size 38-40. Congress 3075. Gorsline St. RUG- Axminster , 9x 12. and pad, $50. model. $75. 183 Cypress St., Mon. 4701-R. and return, 8-5 p .m . Donald Calkins, CHAIR-Small occasional, kidney shap ICE SKATES--Boy's, size 4. Also boy's Also t elevision table, $15; Apex washer, WASHING MACHINE-Easy Spindrier. Glen. 1300, KP ext. 3108. HOUSE-Or apartment, for 5, furnished, ed. Mon. 4160-.J evenings. tap dancing shoes, size 5~ 2: boy's tum $10. 139 Mayfiower St., Glen. 7871-.J. Gen. 0671-W. RIDE-To or part way to Calif .. dur- garage, references. Geneseo 842-F-14 . bling slippers, size 5. E . Rochester 251-J. CHINA CABINET-Walnut. Also Leon RUG- Bigelow gray tone-on-tone, 9'x9'. WASHING MACHINE-Hopkins 7545 ing .Jan. or Feb., by 2 girls willing to LOST AND FOUND ard porcelain icebox. 136 Goodwill St. ICE SKATES-Boy's, size 6; girl's, size Char. 3464-R after 5:30 p .m . evenings or weekends. ~~:~~n:; .pense s , driving. Glen. 6902-.J 5. Hopkins 4529 after 5 p .m. CLOTHING-Lady's coats, gray, black, RUG- Green, 9'x12', pad. Also galvan ~~;,H;~~p . M~ ~Hk~lf2~g:_~~· wringer RIDE Or riders, from Culver Rd.- FOUND-Gray tweed topcoat, KP Bldg. red; dresses, all size 18~ 2. Hamltn 1512. ICE SKATES - Boy's, size 9, hockey ized station ery tub on wheels. Char. 5 Empire Blvd. vicinity to KP and return, 28 cafet e ria, taken by mistake Dec . 7 CLOTHING-Man's overcoat, size 36-38; tubes. G e n . 6904-W. 4656-J. WASHING MACHINE-Thor automatic. black coat, lady's, Persian lamb trim, ICE SKATES-Hockey tubes, size 8, 2 RUG - Wool, medium green, 4'x12', ;;M;;:o:=n;;· -;;2;;1~60;;-;:.J-;· ====-:::c----c---:----:c:- ~:~~rJ:;:f.r-Jri: l. ~:S=r:,~M:::so:.:.· n-t"o--.KP and ~ptr~~~- 27~: .:.1o;_· w_~_r_d_K_a-cn_a_d_a_. -cG-I e_n . 1300: size 16. Also steam iron, new. Gen. pr. tubes, sizes 9 and 11 . 105 Harris $12.50. 2664 St. Paul Blvd .. Stop 5, WASHING MACHINE-Thor automatic. return. 8-5 p .m . Richard Emery, Glen. LOST- Cameo stone, from ring setting, 4030-R. St .. Glen. 5543-J. after 6 p .m . weekdays, o r Saturday. Bake r 9834 after 9 a .m. 1300, KP e xt. 2641. H -E"s 6th or 8th floor. Glen. 6957-J . 8 KODAKERY January'· 1ss4 K aypees Topple CW for Loop Lead Kodak Park grabbed undisput dak Park on even terms most of The Kaypees missed the serv ed possession of first place in the the way. The Kaypees led 12-9 ices of Bill Coddington, ace re National Division of the Indus at the quarter, but at half-time bounder, a trickworker. trial Basketball League Dec. 23 the count was knotted at 22-all. Both teams had gained their as the men of Ralph
Joe F&l'reU at KO 15 straight strikes