KODAK COMPA NY

Vol. 5, No. 42 Copyright 1947 by Eastman Kodak Compa ny, Rochester, N . Y . French man Deplores Engineers Show New Camera Ready Food Waste Seen Here Recording Device At Convention To Aid in Television "The food left on tables in the Kodak cafeterias would seem like A new 16-mm. motion picture a feast to the people of France," declared Andrew R. L aurent. camera for recording television The president of the French Chambre Syndicale Nationale de programs on fi lm was a nnounced ------Ia Photogravure came to Kodak today by the Company. recently to study developments in First of its kind, the camera pro­ the field of graphic arts. His visit duces movies from the face of the Metal Show meant much to him, he stated, be­ monitoring "pictur e tube" in a tele­ cause of the tremendous progress vision broadcasting station. made by Kodak in contact screens, Three Camera Works engineers, Features El( stripping film, masking, color film Joseph L. Boop, William Feldman and color separation since just be­ and J oseph Stoiber, described its technical ~etails in a paper pre­ Copy Paper fore the war. In France, because sented toaay by Feldman. The of the German occupation, the camera was put on display at the Demonstrations at the National shortage of paper and the lack of 62nd semiannual convention of Metal Exposition in Chicago this goods to advertise, there have been the Society of Motion Pictur e En­ week are showing the public just no such developments. gineers in New York City, where what can be expected of the new ' It Mak es M e Sad' the paper was read. Kodagraph Autopositive Paper. The Company said t~ camera From comments made by photo­ "But," he continued, "it makes was developed in cooperation with copycrs viewing the Kodak exhibit, me sad, unhappy, tres malheureux, the National Broadcasting Com­ they believe this daylight-han­ to see the good food left to be pany studio at Station WNBT and dling, silver-sensitized paper may dumped as garbage. Meat, lettuce, the Allen B. DuMont Studio at Sta­ well revolutionize the reproduc­ parts of rolls, butter and desserts tion WABD. tion of engineering drawings. are seen left on almost every table Announced with the Company's - and in France we are allowed 24 F~;.ames a Second complete Kodagraph line at the only a few ounces of butter and The device takes pictures at the National Business Show early this 40 ounces of sugar each month. Tea r ate of 24 frames a second. Sound month, this initial demonstration is nonexistent for the Frenchmen, is recorded separately. for the trade of the paper's use is and the bread is dark and poor. For Television _ Joe Boon and Bill F eldman. seated , Cam era Main uses of the new camera being handled at the exposition by White wheat bread is an almost Works engineers, make a l ast min ute che ck of in television broadcasting w ill be: the Company's Industrial Photo­ unknown delicacy now. the n ew 16-mm. motion p ictu re ca m era for r ecording t elevision pro­ 1. To enable the recorded pro­ graphic Sales Division. " If just this waste, no good to gram s which w as exhibited today at convention in New York City. grams to be reused by the sponsor anyone, could somehow be shipped for institutional public relat ions M ak es Good Copies to France, we would think we were and advertising. Its importance lies in its use as eating like kings." 2. To record transmitted shows Social Security 'In A Nutshell' for billing requirements. a high-contrast intermediate. One Buy What You'll Eat (Here are a n umber of ex a mples t o give you some idea of w h at your -can now take very poor drawings 3. To record all "live" programs I n line with President Truman's Social Security p ayments w ill be w ithout much figuring. Simply that go out on the air, which would or blueprints, and, by printing pick out the line that best fi ts your case. If you want to go into a them on Kodagraph Autopositive edict to conserve food, he declared be important for legal purposes. he thought much could be done by little more detail and find out m ore ab ou t Social S ecurity and your Another possible major use, still Paper, make satisfactory final retirement, read the following ar ticle.) diazos or blueprints from such in­ just avoiding waste, by buying in the experimental stage, is in a only an amount of food that will be If your a v e r a ge television "film network." termediates. monthly p a y (on The n you would r eceive m onthly p ayments, according t o The 80-foot display prepared by eaten at the meal. c o vered e mploy- For Reb r oadcast KO's Exhibits Div. features the Also president of the Establish­ ment up to time tho n umb e r o f y ears employed, as follo ws: ment Gillot, an engraving concern, of retir e m e nt) If a film network proves feasible whole Kodagraph line, the new w as: 10Yeara 20Years 30 Years 40 Yeara the camera would photograph tele~ Kodagraph Contact P rojection, Laurent was sent as a representa­ $100 527.50 530.00 532.50 $35.00 tive of the French government to 150 33.00 36.00 39.00 42.00 vision programs by recording them F ast Projection, and Projection 200 38.50 42.00 45.50 49.00 as shown on the monitor tube. Transfer Papers, as well as De­ the recent Buffalo convention of 250 44.00 48.00 52.00 56.00 These film records of " live" pro­ veloper and Fixer, according to the American Photo Engravers' As­ grams then could be rebroadcast Maynard Sandell, Industrial Pho­ sociation. After the sessions, he by stations in other cities. This tographic Sales member, who has came to visit Kodak. would su pplement the present lim­ charge of the Kodak display. The From here he headed for Holly­ Here's How Social Security ited and expensive television net­ E a s t m a n High-Speed Camera, wood to see the drawing of art works using coaxial cables and Type III, is an integral part of the work for, and the filming of, Walt radio relays. Directly televised show, which most spectators have Disney productions. He also plans Fits Into Your Retirement Plan programs now are limited in range stopped to see. Examples of com­ to visit Mexico, to see the life in Since distribution of the statements last w eek show ing the to "line of sight" transmissions, or plex problems it has solved with "New Spain." about 50 miles. its time magnification abilities Traveling with him is Raymond status of each individual Kodak person in r egard to various Com­ Mouy, general secretary of the pany plans, several have asked " How does Social Security into Basic design features of the have created much comment. fit camera include a 1200-foot film An industrial X-ray exhibit con­ Chambre Syndicale and general my retirement program?" sources. magazine that permits continuous (Contlnued on P age 4) manager of Photograveurs Reunis. Because of the interest shown, recording of a half-hour program; here's a brief "recap" of the Social There are other features of So­ separate, synchronous motor drives Security program which will en­ cial Security such as lump-sum death benefits and benefits paid for the shutter and fi lm-moving able K odak people to estimate mechanisms ; coated how much they will r eceive from to survivors, but this article will deal only with the retirement f/ 1.6 lens and 2-inch focal length. the government upon retirement, The double-chamber magazine is and, simply by adding this to their angle, without going into minute details on eligibility and the like. a self-contained unit housing both EK annuHy, determine their total the unexposed and the exposed retirement income from these By and large, anybody in industry 10 years or more is covered under fi lm. It may be removed readily Social Security. from the camera. Light locks allow changing of the loaded magazines Advertisers' Board The payments you will receive in a lighted room. under Social Security are based on your average monthly wage. Names W.B. Potter However, no benefits are calcu­ W. B.

• Hodal~ Camera Club News • How Social Security Volume 2 October 23, 1947 Number 7 Fits Your Retirement (Continue d from Page 1) curity is $250. Clements Will The first thing you must do then is to fi gure your average m onthly pay by adding up all t he wages Illustrate Talk you received from jobs covered by Social Security since the la w went Members and frlends ot the into effect on J an. 1, 1937, and es­ Monochrome Section of the Kodak timating ahead until you are 65. Cam~:ra Club wJJ J hear a new ap­ Divide this by the number of proach to the long-standing artist (Questions on Page 2 ) vs. photogrupher controversy Fri­ months elapsing until the time you day, Oct. 24, when Alling M. Clem­ plan to r etire a t age 65. Once you 1. When making a picture with ents, senior instructor In the de­ establish what you think your pa y the "open flash" method, the­ partment of applied arts, RIT, will will have a veraged per m onth up shutter is set on " Time," then present an Illustrated lecture on to the time when you are 65, then opened, the fl ashbulb is fired "The Practical Side of Art Applied just use the formula in the box on and then the shutter is closed. to P ictorial Photography." In an P age One and you have it. Just for an exa mple, though: 2. S trong lighting is desirable on att.cmpt to bring art and photog­ the hair in color portraits of raphy closer together, Clements Suppose tha t when you reach 65 and a r e ready for retirement, women, especially blondes, to will offer many de(lnlte and prac­ bring out the natural color. tical suggestions regarding the con­ you've averaged $200 a month since J an. 1, 1937. Take 40 per Weak lighting on blonde hair ception and achievement of a suc­ ma kes it look dark and unat­ cessful pictorial salon print. cent of the first $50, which gives you $20. Take 10 per cent of the tractive a nd brunette hait· will Using a reflection projector, lack detail. Clements will show scenes from his ba la nce C$ 150) or $15. Add the $20 dnlly sketchbook, demonstra ting Co/or Confab _ Wyatt Brummitt, left, featured speaker at the a nd $15 and this gives you $35, 3. Borax is a mild alkali in com­ the proper m ethod of makJng a fln­ first dinner meeting of Kodak Camera Club's which is your basic benefit. Let's m on use in negative develop­ lllhed picture, from the first line Color Section, examines some of the slides sent in by color enthusiasts suppose further that it's 1957 tha t ers, especially desirable in fine­ drawing to the final framed print. from many parts of the country. Looking on are Charles A. Hurlburt, you're retirin g-20 years after So­ solutions w here exces­ He will point out the weaknesses KO: Richard 0. Edgerton, KP, and David R. Brown. KO. reading from cial Security started. You 're en­ sive softening of the e mulsion of pictorial photography as the loft. Edgerton is chairman of the Color Section. titled to 1 per cent of your basic must be avoided. benefit for each year, which is 20 urtlst views It today, und offer tips F olks who dine in K odak food for Improvement by the applica­ per cent of $35 or $7. Add this to 4. your $35 a nd you ha ve wha t you ser vice units consume an aver­ tion or artistic principles. age of 750 pies daily. The lecture, scheduled for 7:45 Color Section Hears Brummitt; will receive each m onth from So­ p.m. In the third fl oor lounge room cial Security, or $42. The minimum 5. Hexaethyl - Tetraphosphate is of the new cafe teria, Bldg. 28, KP, payment for anyone eligible is $10. a powerful new insecticide. w ill be preceded by a steak dinner Prize-Winning Slides Shown Social Security paym ents start Tennessee Eastman pla ys a n nt 0:15. Tickets for the dinner are at the age of 65 or any subsequent important part in production of priced a t $1.25 and reservations On e of the m ost novel programs ever presente d to m e mbers of date on which you terminate cov­ the compound, c om m o n I y must be made In advance. the Koda k Camera C l ub was r ece ived with enthusiasm b y more ered employment. Retirement known as HETP. benefits are not pa id, however , un- The meeting, designed for the tha n 200 color fans who a tte nde d the first Color S ection dinner Bill Statler of the KO Ame r i­ beginner as well as the m ore ex­ an d meeting of the season Wednes­ til you terminate employment 6. perienced photogra pher, will hold day, Oct. 15. which is subject to Socia l Security can League rolled a three­ transparencies purchased by K o­ tax . game series of 681 for top hon­ Rpecla l Interest for a ll print m ak­ Spea king on " Color Photogra­ dak from the general public. ors thus far in Kodak leagues. erR, nccordlng to the Monochrome phy a nd the Great American Pub­ Brumm itt delighted the a u­ Of course, w hen your wife Committee In charge of the pro­ lic," Wyatt B. Brummitt, Kodak dience by opening a package re­ reaches the age of 65 she's e n­ /lram. Entrance will be by Ridge Office lecturer a nd author, project­ ceived in the day's ma il and pro­ titled to a n additional a mount gate only. ed more than 100 K odachrome jecting all the slides therein, giv­ equal to half of the am ount you're - --- ing those present a n opportunity receiving, providing the total to vote on the worth of the slides. a mount does not exceed $85. The He pointed out tha t more than minimum both you and your wife J(odak's New Paper Shown 65,000 simila r slides had been sent will receive is $15. in from a ll over the world during Just to r efresh your m emory, the past year, a long with hundreds too, you're contr ibuting 1 per cent At Chicago Metal Exposition of friendly letters emphasizing the a year of your salary up to $3000. cordiality tha t exists between Ko­ If you get m ore than $3000, 1 per (Continued from Page I) dak a nd the public. This was the cent deductions are m ade until the Juln11 castings which to the na ked Examples of photomicmgraphy first cha nce many club members yearly maximum of $30 has been eye look perfec t, but which show in color and black and white, spec­ had ever ha d to see color work collected. Kodak contributes a l ike ({lnrlng deC cls under the X-ray trogra phic a na lysis, and types of by the average American photog­ amount to your account. (•yo. subjects which may be taught by rapher, a nd they expressed a maze­ Any individua l may write to the Mony Inquiries hove been mode tr·oining fi lms complete the K odak ment at the high quality. Social Security Board at Balti­ nbout the T rnnsfnx Process secllon disploy. Preceding Brummitt's talk , prize­ more, Md., and fi nd out the exact or the K oda k exhibit by mnnufac­ Sta lling this large exhibit, be­ winning slides (rom the regula r a mount of w ages recor ded in his tut' crs Interested In lhe reproduc­ sides Sandell, are Gorha m P a rks, monthly competition were pro­ Social Security account. A limited tion or working clrnwings on fl a t P aul Ba rbee, Charlie Foster , Bill jected, a nd cash a nd ribbon awards supply of cards for this purpose surrnc<'R, dia ls a nd namepla tes. Swann, Les Whittenberg and Ed made. Chairman Edgerton pointed may be obtained at your Industria l The oil Industry's use or Lino­ Ca nn, a ll of Industriol Photo­ out that lime wouldn't permit R ela tions or P ersonnel office. grnph P uper In Its seismographs to graphic Sales, :md Royal Tobey showing all of the 175 transpar­ In planning for retirement, you a nd S. G. Boughey, Medical Sa les can expect an assured income­ loenlo now oil dcpoRits Is depleted Div. encies entered but urged that all ut th(• xhlblt, ns well os medical those interested in hearing criti­ part of it from Social Security, a r<'scnrchers' usc or this same pa­ Blll Ban, Industria l Photo Sa les cisms should plan to attend the bigger pa rt from K odak's Retire­ per to dolcrmlno the cause of ma nager; Wilson Royer a nd L ud Clinic Slide Discussion night ment Annuity Plan . By u sing the pornly!IIR nnd spoRtlcl ty. The paper Ehrich, of the Advertising De pt., scheduled for Nov. 12. annuity information from your r<'cordR the clectrlco l Impulses re­ a nd Lynn Brown, Editoria l Service A comp1ete list of w inners fol­ personal statement received last Smile Pretty- Comedian Joe Bureau, have spent part of the lows: week and the Social Security in ­ E. Brown ct'lved by cnthodo-rny osclllo­ week ol the exposition . formation given above, you can strikes a pose for TWA Hostess I{J'UPhR from the ne rves, muscles Dt·. Herman Seemann a n d Advanced Class figure pretty closely what the com­ Karin Hyttinen at the Los Angeles nncl brnln ct•lls. KODAKERY re­ George Corney, of KP's Resea rch First, " Pastoral," Lou is J . Park­ bined income from these two airport. Karin, who uses her Kodak ct•n tly hns curried two detailed Lob , arc a ttending the mee ting of er, KO; 2nd, " River Bottoms," Al­ sources will be. Medalist to make pictures of inter­ lllorh:s of these nppllcotlons of pho­ the American Industria l Ra dium ton J . P a rker, KP; 3rd, "Thresh­ Of course, it must be understood esting passengers, also has quite a loAt·nphy. nnd X-ray Society which is being old of Yesterye01·," Alton J . Parker, tha t this combined income isn't scrapbook of aerial scenics. Her held jointly with the exposition. KP; Honora ble Mention, "Meal­ generally regarded as an adequate advice to camera fans who travel Geor·{le Londerville a nd Claude time," Charles Coppard, KP, and income, by itself, for a ll of a per­ by air is to " pick a rear window Robinson , KO Exhibits Div., set up "Tranquil," Louis J . P arker, KO. son 's retirement needs. Most peo­ seat so the view will be unob­ KODAKERY I he K odak display In Chicago. Beginners' Class ple will want to m ake additional structed by a wing." Fit·sl, "Lumber Carts," J ohn E. provisions of their own through Vol. S. N o. ( 2 Oelobor 23, 18(7 Flavin, KP; 2nd, "Yosem ite Val­ such m eans as regular savings, in­ I(P' · Eaton, Zabel ley," Allen E. Krieger, KP; 3rd, sura nce, additional retirement an­ nuities, or othe r investments. In Films Described T . M . Rl'lfl. U.S. Pnt. Offico " Clean F aces," Donald J . Kridel, De cribe Paper KP; H onorable Mention, "Tropical this way, they can help to assure f'ublh•h t'd w~\• kly n t R ooh~s t er, N . Y .. Sky," Anne Grum, KP, and "Bur­ themselves of a fully adequate in­ For Graphic Arts with oflkt'tl Ill 3'13 S t.a to Strcol C. T. Ea ton of the Industria l ros," Gerald Stapley, KP. come for the years after retirement Giving informa tion on its spe­ und pl'lntc d n t Kodak Park Photo Lob and 0. E. Za bel, chief from active work. EDITOR Phone drnrtsmnn of Kodak P a rk, presenl- cialized films for the graphic arts, ROOF.IlT LA WRF.NCE - q100 d K odnk's new ma terials for en­ Koda k has just published a new 1\SII OCJJ\TE EDITORS gineering drawing reproduction to EK Safety Score Suggestion Heads booklet, "Kodak Films for the AftT WOOD - • 3207 the m eeting of I he Technica l Draw­ H ere is the third week's Graphic Arts." W IL.I\'IRR A . .DROWN - 3216 Ing Associates in Detroit recently. standing of 18 Kodak unjts in Covering Koda k, Kodalith a nd DIVISION EDITORS Attend Meeting ! KE SIIYNOOK P a rticular in terest was shown in the 13-week safety campaign: Kodaline F ilms, the booklet points I od nk Pnrk - the Company's new K odagroph KP Chemical Plant...... 100% Seven K odakers attending the out the differences in the cha rac­ !-tl ONEY P. InNl::S Autopositive P aper . Souvenir ex­ KP Ro ll Coating...... 100% Na tiona l Association of Suggestion teristics of the complete line of Cnrn rn Worka - 331 hibits wct·c given to oil in a ttend­ KP Film Ernul. Contini(.. 98% Systems F all Conference in Chi­ XP FILm Ernul. Mkg.. ... 100% Kodak F ilms for the graphic arts JOHN CONNELL once. KP Ynrd De pt...... 99% cago last week saw spectacula r and demonstrates how the various llnwk - 'F..Yt' - 30!1 KP Clnl- Processing...... 100 % Kodachrome slides, " The New products may be used. The illustra­ londanta on lo­ The fenced-in sta tion clears up Cnmcrn Works 100% Hnwk-Eye ...... 100% McVittie, CW; Herb Knop, H-E· including su ch specifications as cnt•d In • v•ry abop, dopa.rtman.l, n crowded traffic situa tion in this Harry I rwin, KO, and Walter bnncb lind lioro nrca or severn! year, ' duration. Navy Ordnan ce Div...... 98% thickness of the film base, drying Phlegar, of TEC. qualities a nd scribing ability. October 23, 1947 KODAKERY s m• These are the top winners in the Ninth Newspaper Second-place awards in each class brought a $250 prize Nation al Snapshot Awards, conducted by Kodak in to Harry Yudelson of Philadelphia; Oswald Roberts, Al­ cooperation with 75 newspapers throughout the U. S. and tadena, Calif.; Harry Erickson, Lincoln Park, Mich ~ and Canada. Prizes totaled $10,000. C. W. Hunter, Vancouver, B.C. Grand Prize Winner Harold S. Shields, of Columbus, These winning p ictures already had been judged by the Ohio, received the $1000 grand award in addition to a local newspaper by which they were submiUed. E ach of $500 prize for first in Class D. the 75 newspapers participating in the contest held its Winners of $500 for first place in the three other classes own weekly competition and awarded prizes; at the end w ere: Francis W. Rawle, of Albany, N.Y.; W. H. Carver, of its contest. the four photos adjudged best by each paper Chicago, and Albro F . Downe. Ridgefield Park, N.J. were submiUed for the national judging. ------~------~~

Carver . t Class C-W · H ' • • J..t .. Fus • Grand Winner-Harold S. Shields

• Ch · The five judges who mel Exper t S and Th e11 OICeS- in Washington Oct. 14 for final judging of the Newspaper Snapshot Awards had a difficult task picking the winners. Displaying their choices are, from left, Kenneth W. Williams. manager of EK's Photographic Illus­ trations Div.; Charles B. Phelps jr., president of the Photographic Society of America; Lowell Thomas. CBS news commentator; Yousuf Karsh, internationally famous photographer, a nd Edwin L. Wisherd, of the National Geographic Society. 8 KODAKERY October 23, 1947 1(0 Girl's $~·=· ·=· ·=· Trailer Home p~ ·=· ·=· ·=· Compact, Cozy Home, sweet home is a trailer !or Laura Jones! The KO Sales Engagements . . Dept. girl and her hubby solved KODAK PARK their housing shortage problem two Doria Bundschuh, I ndustrial Engi­ neering, to Edwa rd Burnham. . . . months ago when they bought a Evelyn Taylor. Indus trial Engineer­ trailer. A Buffalo Rd. camp near ing, to H erbert K rause. . . . Esther Howard Rd. is their home address. Wellacher, to Lee Smith, Resear ch Laboratory . . . . Phy llis Hendrick to Though it measures only 8 feet .1aek CleeaatJel. Emulsion Coa ting.... by 24 feet, the three-room trailer Muriel Winnek, Cine Processin g. to is plenty large enough for two. Robert Tobin. . . . Ethel Berlin, Cine Processing, to Cliffo rd Greeley. "And we didn't buy much furni­ HAWK-EYE ture for it. Almost all the blonde Helen Bullock, Dept. 37, to Frank mahogany pieces came with the Prohaska. . . . Virginia Wilson, Dept. trailer. It was deli vered with Vene­ 50, to James Topp ing. tian blinds at the windows." The front entrance leads into •• Marriages •. the living room. A large studio KODAK PARK Dolores Burns to L ewis Koppler , couch provides comfort for a cozy Power.. . . Rita D esens to .1ohn Ken­ evening at home. Besides that drat.• Testing.... Many Finucane. Roll there's a guest bed and even a stor­ Film Slitting. to Raymond Ain sworth. .. . Norma de Marlo, Sens. Pap. Pkg. age space for . The dropleaf to Lawrence Cianca. . . . CreaenJhi table is fine to accommodate Pellow. Cine P rocessin g. to Walter friends for bridge. Blsheim .... Verna Young, Cine Proc­ essing. to Fred erick Freer.. . . Dorothy The kitchen would delight wo­ Reynolds. Cine Processing. to Judson men coping with old-fashioned Ruger. . . . Patricia Ma nnino, Cin e ones. It's most compact, with cup­ P rocessin g. to Donald Rlshor. .. . Moore. Roll Film Spoo ling. to Royce boards, a Monel metal sink, an Fellows. Sundries. electric icebox and a stove fired HAWK-EYE with bottled gas. In the bedroom, Lorrlane Plachta, Dept. 23. to Fred Laura has a built-in bed, large Genovese. . . . H ilda Myers to Tony Fink, Dept. 75 . . . . Dorothy .1udd, Dept. drawers, a dressing table and two 20, to Melvin Long.... Mary Seifert, closets. Dept. 10, to Willard Stevens. Each of the three rooms has a KODAK OFFICE .1ane Naylon, Roch . Br . Order. to Ar­ ceiling vent for fresh a ir and it's thur Miller . . . . Evelyn Bainbridge, kept as warm as toast w ith a kero­ Roch. Br. Orde r. to David P inkney. sene heater. Shower and laundry ... .1ane Chrlalie, Tra ining Dept .. to Don Barber . . . . Flora Chiapperi, 1 A • On tho walk at the edge of the Veterans' Memorial Bridge are Jean Begy, KP's most facilities for all camp m embers are Stenographic, to Hector L ombard . . .. n ct1on - photographed model, and Photographers Bill Beeley and Art Roth, right. As you may just a step from Laura's house. .1ean Kodwels, Stenograph ic. to David Gebo. . . . Bea Graff. Market Re­ have guoued. tho thror e,ro busy taking test color pictures. search . to Clayt Swetma n jr.... Lola Ashford, Roch . Br.. to Norman Bro­ . dlne. . . . Rose Colozzl, Circulation . to Arthur P e rrie llo .... Eslhor Meyer. 17th Floor, to James Mallon . Magazines Feature Jean Begy . . Births .. KODAK PARK Mr. and Mrs. L eona.rd P elix. a daugh­ ter.. . . Mr. and Mrs. .1ohn Donnelly, 'World's Most Photographed Girl' a daughter . ... Mr. a nd M.rs. Donald Davis, a daughter.... Mr. and Mrs. "The most photographed girl in the world" is KP's color testing model Jean Begy who poses Harold Knapp, a son .... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollzman, a daughter. . . . for over 50,000 pictures annually. The thousands of pictures-5"x7", 16-mm., 35-mm. and Koda­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eisenmann, a d aughter . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur color shots- arc taken with a special eye to extreme accuracy by photographers Bill Beeley and Selle.·, a d aughter... . Mr. and Mrs. Roy ------r Art Roth. These pictures, used Bahringer, a daughter .... Mr. and Mra. solely for testing in color photog­ Frederick Palmer. a son . ... Mr. and Mrs. .lames Collins, a son.... Mr. and raphy at KP labs, help produce Nicaragua, Land Mrs. Harold Pierce, a d aughter. . . . Unique, New! better· fi lm and emulsion for better Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maurer, a son. pictures or the future. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herber! Goldberg, Of Romance, Calls a son. . . . Mr. a nd Mrs. Frederick Being tops in quantity and qual­ Bower , a son. WindowS hade ity of photography is a natural for Trailer-ite Gets Supper- CAMERA WORKS Kodak. Although at times the Gloria Lova, H-E Laura Jones prepares dinner in her Mr. and Mrs. Paul Macomber, a trailer kitchen. In the background da u ghter.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank glamour and vastness of Holly­ Schmid!, a d au ghter. In Limelight wood leads one to believe that film­ "Managua, Nicaragua is a won­ is the adjoining living room, all in HAWK-EYE dom would top all records in the derful place." To many, the beauty blonde mahogany. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Young, a son. Plnl< tiiOphnnts invade our win­ field or taking photographs still of the capital city of our Central dow R hnd~·s In boby's nursery­ Kodak holds this claim. Contrary American neighbor is something tulips dot the halr-dr·nwn shades in to opinion, Jean Begy, not Lana conjured in the mind of a song the brcakrnsl rooms nnd long, Turner or Betty Grable, is the gal writer who probably had never green rern11 brighten the living who appears on more sheet film been south of "Tin P an Alley," but t'Oom windows. ll's not done with and in actual pictures than anyone to Gloria Lova it is definitely a mh·r·ot·R. It Is done with a paint­ on this whole planet. "wonderful place," 'cause to her bru!th and n rew Instructions. it spells home. The window shade thnt long has Post Spob J ean Until recently Gloria was at­ been n utility Item In the back­ Three notionally famous maga­ tached to Hawk-Eye's J apanning J(rouncl Is spolllJ.th tcd this fall In zines have picked this fact for fea­ and Engraving Dept., but right u completely now wny. Gay designs tures in their pages. In October now she is winging her way suited to you and your pnrllcular 1946, American Magazine ran a toward those "haciendas that you room nrc bolnl( stencilled or spread with pictures of J ean and can buy for a few pesos down," in lrucod onto window shodes. A sim­ her world record. The fourth of her parents hometown of Ocotal, a ple pnttcrn on n plain shade Is o lhls month the Saturday Evening short distance from Managua. fine 11clw nw thnt w lll complete the Post ran n two-column story about A graduate of Asuncion College lht'mo or your room. Special de­ Jean, keying their article to her in Leon, Nicaragua, the former !tlgnR mny be obtnlned !rom your tremendous patience.J ean sits over Hawk-Eye girl came to this coun­ KODAKD;RY on1ce. two hours without changing posi­ try in 1945 to study American sec­ Tho tusk of dressing your shades tion or even racial expression. retarial methods and English. Her l'l fun nnd lho results nrc cheery. first stop was Aurora, Ill., where H'11 n nl.'w, new Ideo for n new On the 19th or this month the weekly supplement to Sunday she lived with r elatives and at­ home m1u n llplt>ndld r edecorating tended business school. She came ntH{lt• rot· nn old house. presses, "This Week," r an nn article telling of Kodak's two record­ to Rochester two years ago to live breaklng photographers, Bill and with an aunt and study English Art, and o! J eon's title. and busi!"less subjects at RBI. "Heat'a On" Background Helpful at Home The primary reason the three Gloria cut short her stay in this nro nble to take so many pictures country when her father felt that nnnuolly is that they work in a he needed her in the operation o! close unit. They anticipate each his business, where she will tran­ other's needs and wants in testing. scribe English letters and do gen­ Wcolht>r permitting, they work by eral secretarial work. sunll~ht. Otherwise they work in The only noticeable differences the studio. When Inside, J ean between this country and hers, ac­ somt>times has 9 to 12 thousand cording to Gloria, is the climate watts on her ot one time. This is and the or the people. "In two or three Urnes the amount Nicaragua," she recalled, "they models and actresses are accus­ have but two seasons-spring and tomed to withstanding. summer--and the people wear no Mony color improvements in wool clothing at all, with bright, ;~ ~~~· nmntcur and proCessional photog­ colorful predominating." Tbo tlny elephant. tho r aphy frequently stem !rom the The Nicaraguan senorita found Swish-New !- Fra~ Hayl!s· KO Sales Service M~'!'als Ideas - long~ atommod dally, work of these three--whose fin­ American people to be "veddy Sechon, with three of the most excitmg. tho bright bowa ahown abovo are Ished pictures arc seen and studied veddy" friendly during her stay gay h ats of the year. On the draped pillar is a delightful green velour Juat few of tho cl over. gay do· by only a few scientists and re­ here. She says she will miBS-()f all with a huge grosgrain bow. She's holding a black feU wiih a heavy, elgn1 that you can u ee 1or pattorn­ . cnrch men nt Kodak working with things-good old-fashioned Amer­ soft . and is wearing a large-crowned, small-brimmed black velour tng window ahado ihomo. their accurate precision shots. ican apple pie. with a and so new, curling feather. All three bats from McCurdy's. October 23, 1947 KODAKERY 7 FOR S ALE HOUSES FOR SALE AFARTMENTS WANT&D TO RENT

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-SIIvcrtone BOSTON-Six rooms each side. n car Th~4 rooms. unl\lrnished. viein.tty console ra dio. $25; Ai rway vncuum H -E. Glen. 6171-.J. KP. by ~· oun£ cou.ple. 505 W. Rl~~ Rd., · The JVIarket Place .· . cleaner; victrola. records; buffe t; china Built as model home In 1937 bv Pflanz. Glen. 2812-!ll. . . . cabinet; chest of drawers. mirror; Ken­ . . more washlng machlne. 370 Merchants best materials. 6 large rooms. stone Th~ rooms for KO woman. or lnracr . Rd. front. scrcen:275' lot. nil city - NOT FOR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES. TO DO THIS IS TO DENY SPACE $5. Char. 1909-R. Two-3 rooms unCurnlshcd. ~tove. re­ conveniences. bus to property. Also frigerator Included. 100 ovcntry St. TO THE PEOPLE OF KODAK FOR WHOM THIS SPACE IS RESERVED. - Man's beige corduroy, slze other lots 85'x275'. 1170 ~- G reece Rd . 34, $10. Olen. 6815-J . evenings, Sundays. Cul. 1986-R. Two-3'-'"::'ro~o::n:':~-::-, -f.-:o~r,_v_o.,...te_r_nn--a-nd Wi.re:tO­ KITCHEN RANGE-Wood, coal or oil. FOR SALE FOR SALE HOUSE-Near Kod ak. modernized. 4 be, u.ntu.rntshed. St. 0996-L. Also 40-gal. hot-water tank; stove. 2013 bedrooms. excellent condition. tully In­ Long P ond Rd. sulated, oil heat. 118 Primrose St. UnrurnJshed flat or house. l! bedroomS, ACCORDION - I talian . 120-bass, two- COAT-Black, with gray persian , for quiet couple. St. 2130-.1 after 6 p .m . tone, make offer. 206 R ockvlew Terr., size 16. A lso gray check . Olen. LAWN MOWER-Briggs Stra tton power Eight rooms. aU clt;y conveniences. Glen. 1261-W . 3030-J. gasoline motor, $75. Char. 1144-M. wide frontage, b arn. 2 acres. garden Unl\.trnlshed. 3-t rooms. rctl ncd work­ lnJ: couple, rclcrcnccs. 04!n . 495-l-.1 . AffiPLANE MOTOR5-Model, A & B COAT-Girl's winter. slze 12-14. Olen. LADY'S SUIT - Rose beige, slze 14. la nd. ta.xes $50. Hilton-Parma Rond. class. Also U-Control, free flight plane. 3170-W or Ole n . 3117-R. Main 3451-M. Char . 0226-W. Unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath for Mon. 8997-J alter 5 p .m . COAT- L ady's green Chesterfield, s l.ze LAND-Five acres, 11 miles from KP, Nine rooms, furnace h eat. toilets up young married couple about May 1. Webster L akeVIew. $750. Call week· and down. 79 Coleman Terr.. ofT CUt­ rclcrcnces. R . V. Dieter. 60 W. Rldi!O ALTERATION Any kind by expert- 20. reasonable. 26 Wlllmae Rd. Rd.. Olen. 3331-M. en ced person . Also drapes made-to- COAT _ Lady's, green leopard trim, end only. 400 Whiting Rd.. Webster. ford Ave. Inquire 308 Cnrter St. order. Mrs. Eichinger, 381 P a r sells Ave. princess, size 10, $15. Char. 2116-M. LOT- 102'x250' on Buffalo Rd.. n car Single. sL'\: rooms, n icely shrubbc d Urgent Four-5-6 rooms or tint~ school. Glen. 2124-R. yard , 2-car garage, n ear s~ools. s tores. G I with 2 children. 9-10 vrs .. n eeded by AUTOMOBILE-1935 Chevrolet sedan . COAT- Lady's winter, rust. fur trim, Nov. 23. Donold McLane: 68 Harlem St. r adio, heater. Char. 1700-J . 137 Shera ton size 13. Glen. 6659-R after 4 :30 p .m. L OT - L a keshore Boulevard. 60x200 transportation. $11,500. 963 Woodbine Dr. plus, all Improvements In and p aid . Ave. W ith 2 bedrooms. privnt bntll, will AUTOMOBlLE-19 Plymouth, -door COAT Natural muskrat, size 14. 113 2041 N. Clinton Ave. £-urnlsh references . Char. 2188-W. 35 4 WANTED sed an . Also chunk s tove. 82 Seward St. Ridge way Ave .. Olen. 4490-W. MAHOGANY COSTUMER - Also sew­ AUTOMOBILE-1939 Plymouth coupe. - G irl's dark brown winter, Ing cabinet. solld m ahogany. Gen. FOR RENT radio. heater, n ew rings, $650. Gen . s ize 18, $10; light green winter. mouton 6344-J evenings. BOOK5-For U. of R. Lite rature course ; 0833-R. t rim, slze 16, $25. June Oyer. 2807 W. College Bible, Foerster & Lampe; Plato. BEDROOM- D ouble, Iorge !or 1 or !l MOTOR SKOOTER - Cushman, extra Selections. S cribner's Sons; Montalgne, girls. Char. 1519-M. AUTOMOBn...E - 1940 Buick sed an . Ridge Rd. seat, $175. 140 Norman Rd., Brighton , Five Essays, Trans. Florio, Cambridge; Also boy's 28" bicy cle, S he lby F lyer. 118 COATS - La dy's, t=edo, slzc 14-16, after 6 p .m . Shakespeare's TweUth N lght-Ed. K itt­ FURNISHED APARTMENT- For Dec. Jackson St. after 6 p.m . $35; black Cheste rfield. slze 14, $18. OIL HEATER - Perfection; 30-gal. redge, Boston ; Shakespeare's H amie L­ and J an .. two gl.rls or couple to shat'o AUTOMOBILE - 1940 Chevrolet. con- Also h igh ch air. $7. Glen. 1440-J. Domestic hot-wa ter b oiler: two-man Ed. Kittredge, Boston; Milton's Para­ with on e busin ess woman. l iving room, vcrtlble club coupe. 29 Elton St.. Mon. C 0 AT S-On e black, tx·lmmed with crosscut saw; 3-burner gasoline stove. dise Los t. Ed. Hughes, N .Y. I da Wright, dining room. kitch en. bedroom and 8685. mink, s ize 14; 1 red, size 12; 1 brown, Char. 2567-J afte r 6 p.m . Olen. 5217-M after 6 p .m . baUl , twin beds. $50. Mrs. Vine nt. Me l­ rose S t .. Gen. 3085-J. AUTOMOBILE-1941 Buick club coupe s ize 16· Mon. 3473 alter G p .m . OUTBOARD MOTOR - Neptune , $30. HOOD For 1938 Chevrolet. Robert super. w ill accept o lder car in trade. COUCH-Sectional custom-m ade. $100. Cu1. 1882-M. Murphy , B rockport 53. collect. HOME-Elder ly business coup le wanted CW Ext. 4177. Cui. 344.2-R. O VERCOAT-Boy's, blue-gray, slze 36, MATERNITY DRES5-Biack s ilk. size to share widow's home from Nov. 1 to BABY CARRIAGE - Folding, gray, $20. CROCKS - Two, 8 ga l. and 10 gal. $8. St. 3323-X. 11 . St. 1736-J. May 1 while owner Is In Florida. 40 Olen. 3209-M. Glen. 5355-J. Steko Ave. a fter G p.m . Olen. ~7-M or - Two, gray and gray MOTOR SCOOTER 19<17. 6 h .p ., 1 cyl­ Olen. 6072-1\1. BABY CARRIAGE-Glen. 4212-M. DAMPER-Sears, regulator, $7.50. Hill. check; tan topcoat. all m edium size. In der. Salsbury. Gle n . 6367-R. 80 Culver Pkwy. ROOM-For 1 or 2 11enUemcn, twin BABY CARRIAGE-Reed, large crib. 238<1-R. PIANO-Upright. beautiful tone. $25. beds. 96 Avis S t .. Olen. 22.11-.1. Also lawn mower . 371 Merchants Rd. DARKROOM EQUIPMENT - Solar en­ PIGEONS - Racing, h oming. Also 259 Westchester Ave., Cul . 1502-J. BABY CARRIAGE-South B end, fold- larger. f / 4.5 lens. for 35-mm. to 2 ~\.-:3~~ squabs. St. 5647-.1 after 6 p.m . ROOIII- For girl, brcn.kfns t optional. negatives, Safcllght lamp, Daylight R AD I AT 0 R Electrestenm. Olen. Char. 2192-M. ing. G len . 5606-W. tank, ea sel, e n amel trays. Gen. 4.936. POWER TOOLS - Wood lathe. acces­ 5449-W. sories; sm a ll compressor; DeVilbiss RADIATOR- Twelve section hot water, ROOM - F or gentleman, wiU1 rcfe~ BAND SAW - Three-whee ler, $20. 223 DINING ROOM SET - Nine-piece wal­ sp ray gun. 478 Meigs St. enccs, $10. Glen . 6060-W. Duffern Dr. nut. Also sm all burgundy rug; 9'.'Cl2' 62'. 54 Holcomb St.. Char. 0318-J. B ATHROOM SINK COMPLETE - With green rug, m at. Glen . 6918. PROJECTOR - Kodascope 16-mm. RAD10-19