A NEWSPAP KODAK COMPANY

Vol. 7. No. 21 Copyright 1949 by Eastmnn Kodak Company, Roches ter, N . Y. May 26. 1949

L..,__~_ou_G_e_t _rh_es_e_T_om_o_rr_ow___,/ Larger Quarters Open For New Yorli. Branch New quarters for the Company's .------­ New York Branch distribution unit at 1334 York Ave., Manhattan, h ave been opened, James E . Mc­ Ghee, vice-president and general sales manager, announced. More tha n 200 people have been trans­ ferred from the former location on Hudson St. The four-story structure of re­ inforced concrete h as 160,000 square feet of floor space. The branch will occupy 120,000 square feet, McGhee said. He added that the building has been reconditioned at a cost "in excess of $500,000." Greater Facilities "It will provide rest and recre­ ation facilities for Kodak people which were impossible in the for­ Important Info_ These ~e the _Personal yearly ~atements which mer inadequate quarters. It will you will rece1ve tomorrow. Like members of be air conditioned both for our other departments in Rochester divisions of EK, these girls of the KP personnel and for the storage of Time Office in Bldg. 56 were busy last week preparing the statements. sensitized goods. We are also pro­ F r om left, Connie Howard, Margaret Rodgers and Cathy Switzer. viding facilities for the demon­ \ stration of professional ph o to materials," he said. - T homas M. Connors, m anager of the New York Branch, explained Branch Is Open_ Thomas M. Connors, right, manager of the Your El( Plan Status that the move has been anticipated New York Branch, opens·the door at entrance for some time. to the new qua.rters. At left is Theodore F. Pevear, assistant general • "We have needed more room for sales manager of EK, and next to him is Gerald B. Zornow, assistant several years," he said. "The manager of the New York Branch. The distribution unit now is housed Shown Ill State~nent branch handles all photographic in a four-story structure at 1334 York Ave. products other tha n professional How do you stand in regard to v ariou s Company plans? motion picture film, and the m etro­ You'll be getting the answer to this question tomorrow w h en politan area we serve is the largest you receive your personal yearly statem ent from your s upervisor. single photographic market. Kodak Folks Pledge $360,000, At a glance, each Kodak man Larger Stocks and woman will see: "The new quarters will be far Help Chest Reach '49 Goal 1- The exact amount of his to Be Sure Check more accessible to dealers. They More than $360,000 was s ubscribed by Kodak people in the group life insurance for 1949. will enable us to carry more ex­ 2-The amount he contributes Your Beneficiary tensive stocks in more ample ware­ Community Chest campaign, according to figures at Chest head­ each month for this insurance. quarters. Now's a good time to check the house space and thus offer better services of the 46 local Red Feather 3-The total annuity he ac­ service to customers." That sum was a telling factor crued under the Retiremen.t An­ beneficiary of your Kodak Group agencies. Liie Insurance Policy. Connors pointed out that with in helping the Chest to reach its nuity Plan up to Jan. 1, 1949. separate receiving and shipping goal of $2,203,283. The contribu­ At the opening of the 1949 cam­ 4-The annuity he acquued First of all, is this the person facilities the quarters h ave m axi­ tions of EK people were of added paign Eastman Kodak Company during 1948. to whom you wish benefits paid in mum convenience for receiving importance this year since the pledged $240,000. This sum is en­ 5-The amount of Wage Divi­ case anything happens to you? Is goods from Rochester factories and Chest's goal in the campaign was tirely separa te from the individual dend he received last March. the name spelled correctly? for their redispatch to dealers. $91,409 above the sum pledged in subscriptions of Kodak people. 6-The length of vacation to Has the person named on your The engineering staff of Kodak last year's drive. which he is entitled this year. Certificate died? You will want to Park supervised the contract and All Share in Success 7-The percentage of normal name a new beneficiary. architectural changes. 8 Girls Accepted pay, payable for Sickness Allow­ Have you married recently or McGhee said formal opening and Each person who m ade a pledge ance when he is ill, as of Jan. are you a bout to be married? Per­ inspection of the building by deal­ in the campaign had a share in In Dietetic Course l. 1949. haps this will change your bene­ ers in the metropolitan a rea will the final success. And their m oney 8- The number of weeks he is ficiary. be held at a date to be announced. will help to support the broadening eligible for Sickness Allowance Offered by Kodak as of Jan. 1, 1949. By taking care of such things The statement, besides giving now, you will help eliminate pos­ Eight college graduates have each Kodaker a personalized report sible delay or confusion at some been accepted for the 1950 class on hls status, also includes Com­ future time. of Koda k's course for dietetic in­ pany plans in brief, to show how It's easy to change your bene­ terns. Among them is Joan R. each individual's figures are de­ ficiary. Just pick up a form for Hays, 190 Dartmouth St., Roch­ termined, and gives other infor­ that purpose at your plant per­ ester, a graduate of Hood College mation on how the plans work. sonnel or employment office and Frederick, Md. ' This, the third such statement fill it out. Wintress D. Murray, Kodak nu­ given Kodak folks, goes to all Another word about your policy. trition adviser, and director of the those who joined the Company be­ Do you keep it in a safe place, yet course, said the postgraduate train­ fore J an . 1, 1948. where it may be found easily? ing in dietetics at Kodak will be­ gin in J u ly. John Mulder Nominated by PSA Others in Class Others accepted for the class are Ba rbara M. Andrews, Dallas, Tex., To Serve Full Term as President a graduate of Texas State College John G. Mulder, expired term of Charles B. Phelps for Women; Fra nces L . Bacon Bldg. 26, has been jr., who died last J anuary. Washington Depot, Conn., St. Jo~ nominated !or the New officers will be installed at seph College, West H artford, presidency of the the Society's annual meeting Oct. Conn.; . Margaret M. Gaffney Photographic Soci­ 19-22 in St. Louis, Mo. Elections Stanley, Wis., Clarke College, Du~ ety of America in will be conducted by membership buque, Iowa; Virginia M. Kenyon, elections to be held ballot beginning in July. P etition Slocum, R.I., Rhode Island State this year, accord­ nominations will be received by the College; J ane C. Owen, Wilkes­ ing to an annbunce­ nomina ting committee until July 2. Barre, P a., College Misericordia, ment in the PSA Under the Society's by-laws, na­ Dallas, Pa.; Dorothy L. Socolo!sky, News Bulletin. tional officers are elected every Manhattan, Kan., Kansas S tate College, and Norma S. Stephenson Mulder has been odd year for two-year periods. Spacious Quarters_ ~ere's a portion of the new o~ce area serving as presi­ District representatives are select­ m the New York Branch wh1ch was Lowell, Vt., University of Vermont: dent of the Society ed each even year for similar opened recently. Orders for all photographic products other than pro­ The one-year Kodak course pro­ to fill out the un- J . G . Mulder terms. fessional motion picture film are handled here for metropolitan area. (ConUnued on Page 4) May 26, 1949 2

..----Curb a Killer·------~ Medical Dept. to Help In Fight Against Cancer Assistance of the Company's Medical Dept. in th e fight ag~st cancer was offered this week by D r . W . A . Sawyer, EK medtcal director. cha rge from any natural body "Any Kodak person who would openin g. like advice, or who thinks he or 4. Progressive change in the she has symptoms o! the dJsease, color or w e of a wart. mole or Is urged to calJ at the medical birthmark. department !or consultation," Dr. s. P ersistent indigestion. Sawyer stated. 6. Persistent hoarseness, unex- "Our help has been asked by the plained cough. or difficulty in American Cancer Society," Dr. swallowing. Sawyer decla red, "and we have 7. Any change in the normal pledged to do anything we can to bowel habits. assist in combatting this disease." "Of course persons with any of Discover ies Made these symptoms do not necessarily have cancer, but it would cer- Dr. Sawyer pointed out that tainly relieve their m inds to have there have been severa l Instances a doctor examine them and find out where cancer symptoms have been for sure," Dr . Sawyer added. discovered by members of his staff who have referred the cases to the family doctors or to specialists tor treatment. "It should be borne in mind that cancer Is curable in Its early stages," he said. "There ore seven danger signals of cancer," Dr. Sawyer stated, "any ot which would warrant a checkup to be on the safe side." Watch for These Picnic time is picture time He listed them as follows: and now is the time for both. J. Any sore that does not heal Probably one of the best oppor­ - particularly a bout the tongue, tunities for pictures on such an oc­ mout h or lips. casion is w hen there is a camp­ 2. A painless lump or thicke~· fi re in the evening hours. Maybe ing, especially in the breast, hp the gang has gathered around t he or tongue. fire to toast marshmallows. Or 3. Irrogular bleeding or dis- someone ma y be telling a story. Whether the outing is at t he beach or in t he woods, don't miss the chance to get some good shots. Eleven Complete P erhaps the folks are tired and dreamy, watching the fire. If Five-Day Course there's a story being told or if the gang is jockeying for good spots In Sales Tr aining to brown the m arshmallows over the fire, there should be good ex­ These rare pic­ After five days of classes in the pressions to capture on film. - tures of birds, Kodak Sales Training Center, II Box Camera Adequate their full color revealed in Kodak Dye dealer representatives left Roch­ Transfer Prints, are attracting much at­ ester recently with a new knowl­ Most of today's cameras have tention in the display section of the edge or Kodak amateur photo­ built-in fl ash synchronization. But Kodak Office lobby. They were photo­ graphic products, nnd how best even if your camera lacks this fea­ graphed by Eliot Porter, famous orni­ to sell them. The group was en­ t ure the pictures can be obtained. thologist. The bird a! upper left is a rolled In the 17th Kodak Retail Put your camera on a firm sup­ downy woodpecker; lower left. northern Photographic Salesmen's Tra ining port, such as a log, set it for "time" parula warbler. On right, reading from top, blue jay, cedar Conference, headed by Howard and then open the shutter. Next, waxwing and yellow warbler. Kalbfus. trip the fl ash and then close the ------Thankful Father shutter. And there you have it. List of Students There a re a few suggestions that Contributes Blood Those who attended the classes w ill help in getting these pictures. Colorful Bird Photographs were Lewis Ashley, Loomis and Have a person at each end of the The American Red Cross Blood Jloll, Elmira, N.Y.; Irving M. At­ group hold a lighted ma tch or Center a lways will be next to the wood, Atwood's Camera Shop, flashlight while you're lining up Give 1(0 Lobby Spring Motif heart of Dona ld Ray of the KP Newton Centre, Mass.; F elix Can­ the picture in your viewfinder. Research La bm·atories. nntella, The Felix Camera Store, That will insure getting all of the Much admiring attention is b eing giv en t h e brilliant color pic­ When his wife gave birth to a Kansas City, Mo., and Angelo F . people in the picture. tures of birds n ow on display in the KO lobby. The six K odak son Mar. 27, complications set in, Christopher, Otto Ulbrich Co., Inc., Try to pick a camera angle so Dye T ransfer Prints, produce d by t he Professional S t u d ios a t KO, and she was given a blood trans­ Buffa lo, N.Y. tha t the light from t he flash will were m ade from Kodachrome ------­ fusion. She rallied almost imme­ Others were T homas J . Feck, strike the .faces from about the diately and recovery was speeded. transparencies taken by Eliot hibits in New York, Chicago a nd So appreciative was Don of The Huber A1'l Co., Cincinnati, same angle as the firelight. This Porter. Santa Fe. Ohlo; William J . Giessler, Certi­ will help m a ke your picture what the Red Cross was able to fied Photo Supplies, Chicago, Ill.; natural and realistic. Notice the P orter's studies of bird life also A booklet, " How to Take Bird do for Mrs. Ray t hat he visited Paul Gilberg, Wa iJich's Camera angle in today's iUustration . are being used in Kodak advertise- P ictures with Still and Movie the Center and made his first blood Exposure for campfire fl ash shots ments which have appear ed in Cameras," is availa ble free at donation. He's going to give again, Shop, West New Brighton, S.l., leadin g magazines. Outstanding Kodak. It was written by the Sales N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. He rbert H. need not be critica l. And here's too. And Mrs. Ray is anxious to among his many ornithological Service Div. a nd uses Porte r's pic­ do her bit just as soon as her GrubCI', Gruber's Photo Centre, another idea: d ra pe a thickness or color shots is a remarkable pictur e tures as illustrations. Asbury P urk, N.J.; George Lee, t wo of a common pocket handker­ of the cedar waxwing about to health permits. Ed Webber's Photo Craft Shop, chief over the Flasholder. This will drop a shiny red berry into the Santo Cruz, Callf., a nd Warren E. reduce the illumina tion a nd retain gaping mouth of her chick. Other Schoneberger, Krafte Camera Co., Lhe nighttime, firelight feeling that brilliantly-colored birds have been Irvington, N.J. lends authenticity to your print. caught in characteristic actions in their natural habitats. Scientific Approach P orter is doing with photographs what J ohn James Audubon did with his pen-and-ink sketches in the early 19th Centur y. Both m en have represen ted numerous birds from both a scientific and artistic standpoint. Holder of an M.D. degree from H arvard University , P orter for­ merly was a research worker and professor of bacteriology and bio­ chemistry at Harvard . He first be­ came interested in ph otography in 1933. I n 1939 he gave up research and teaching in order to pursue his photographic career m ore in­ tensively. His work earned for him in 1941-42 a Guggenheim F ellow­ ship to photogra ph birds in color . St t State Commerce Department officials re­ During the last war P orter was op on Sta e TOUT - cently visited Kodak Park as part of a a staff member of the R adiation tour of industries. From left, John Smith, regional representative with La bora tory at the Massachusetts offices in Rochester; Alfred J. Worsdell jr., deputy commissioner; Ha:· F• M • Ther e's something about a campfire thai captivates InstHute of Technology. A t present old Keller. commissioner, and T. F. Robertson, head of EK Public Ire ag1c -young or old. And w he n the gang gathors to toas.t he is devoting his efforts to photog. Relations Dept. Signing the register is Frau Annedore Leber, editor marshmallows or bola. don't m in the chance to snap a good picture. raphy. Hjs work bas attracted of Germany's largest newspaper, who accompanied l.he state officials You11 gel in.lorel.l:lng expre11ions and a dramatic: scene. much :lttention, especially in ex- on their tour. May 26, 1949 KODAKERY 3 Goin' Places and Doin' Things vvith Kodak Park People A 25-year service anniversary party for Jennie Reese, Inven­ headed by Tom Shea as master of tory Control, B-58, was he ld recently at the New Dutch Mill with ceremonies. Elected as new officers were Bob Schmerbeck. president; 70 guests in attendance. Charles McCracken acted a s emcee, and Bob Bryce, secretary, and Don Beach, treasurer. Eddie Leary, Paper Finjshing, is back !rom New York City nursing a pair of sore feet, the result of trying to "do'' the big town in the short space of a week. Eddie's resting up ·from his vacation right here at home.... Ellen Hussey. Bldg. 30, recently enjoyed a three­ day sojourn in New York City and a side trip into Connecticut.. .. Girls of the Baryta Dept. held a dinner party May 4 in the Johnson House in Churchville for Jean Kubitz and Dolores Schneider. J ean is transferring to the Paper KEGLERS DINE: Bldg. 32 bowlers aJ banquet, I. to r .. Cbot Sadowski., Val Mill and Dolores to Bldg. 29 .. . . Valvano, Art Kanlaeld. Bob Rice. AJax Job.nsJon, Lou Paloul, E1 Wehner. Mary Jane Poh, Plate Dept., has left to pursue the duties of a recently elected to serve on the latter being presented the "Joe housewife. Thirty-seven members KPAA board. Mary received a Skunk Award" to hold unlil next Superintendent Henry T. Ireland Introduces Jennie Reoaa. of the department attended a sur­ corsage of gardenias and cut a year's event. Eight keglers took prise party and shower in her decorated cake. . .. The Rochester part. a gift presentation was m ade by . . . Stella Fitzsimmons, Bldg. 34, Sports Club was the scene of the Henry T. Ireland, superintendent spent a week's vacation in Chicago traditional bowling battle between of the Finished Film Dept. Many after making her first trip by air. members or the Industrial Engi­ of Jennie's associates from Bldgs. . . . Fred Van Allen, also of Bldg. neering Dept. for the department Scout Troop 12 and 58, as well as several who 34, is enjoying a motor trip through title. When the shelling had ended, have left the Company, were on New Mexico. . . . Bernie Shaw, "Peet's Polecats" were the win­ hand for the affair, arranged by Color Print, left May II for New ners over "Gustat's Gorillas," the Maps Plans Florence Holzworth, Mary Pren­ York to see his wife and son, A committee meeting of Kodak -dergast. Anne Smith and Madeline David, off for Ireland, where Mrs. Park's Boy Scout Troop 50 was L amb . ... Girls of the T ime Of­ Shaw will visit her parents and held at the home of Byron Trus­ fice Bowling League held their other relatives and friends. . . . Engineering sell, Bldg. 6, on May 11. The eve­ annual banquet at the New Dutch In a noon-hour pinochle session ning's discussion included the for­ Mill. Blanche Rizilus is the league at the Gelatine Plant, Kodak West, mulation of plans for the coming president, assisted by Kay Donahue Bob Huse scored a neat 1000 points Holds Party Court of Honor, Camporee and as secr etary and Kay Carroll as w ith a handful of aces. Bob and Spring Frolic. treasuret'. h is partner, John Cleary, were Approximately 125 members of Assistant Scoutmaster Clayton opposed by Joe Keyes and Cosmo the Engineering Dept. gathered at Alt, Bldg. 28, will supervise the Carl Nitze and Lou Boehringer, Bianchi. the Newport House May 13 for Court of Honor ceremony, while lndustrial Engineering, and Jim the group's fourth annual spring Assistant Scoutmaster Patrick Berry, Cine-Kodak Processing, re­ Marjelou Hutchinson, Cine Proc­ party. Kennedy will have charge of the -cently returned from Chicago, essing Lab, is currently taking part Honored guests were J ames H . Camporee. The Spring Frolic will where they spent in the local radio feature, "Com­ J enkinson, who recently retired be under the direction o! Kennedy, .some time install­ munity Playhouse of the Air," a from active service with the Com­ Bernard Galvin and Raymond ing and observing weekly program devoted to ama­ pany, and George Lawrence, Henry Tobin of Bldg. 13, and Silas Hulse, a new method of teur theatricals ... . Allen Cobb. NOTE CRACKERS: Clayton DeLong, Dirksen, Floyd Whitmarsh and Bldg. 14. m a king Koda­ KP safety director, accompanied by seaJed; standing. 1. to r., Wayne Foor, Walter Logan, all of whom com­ ------chrome prints. . .. Mrs. Cobb, wen t to San Francisco Earl Parr, Robert Gale. pleted 25 years of service in 1948. Close to 150 guests for the annual convention of the Oscar Fulreader, toastmaster, attended the party National Fire Protection Associa­ honor at the New Dutch Mill. Mary kept things moving in his own 2400 Visit held May 5 at Casa tion. The Cobbs planned to make J ane received several gifts. . . . inimitable style, while singing was Lorenzo for Wal­ the return trip via Canada, follow­ Several KP girls were elected directed by Felix March. Joe Mil­ ter Brockway, who ing visits to Kodak's affiliates in officers of the Rochester Marine gram covered the affair with his Paper has retired from the Pacific Northwest. ... Freeman Corps Women's Reserve Volun­ camera. A corsage of roses was Mills the Accounting A. Gillice, P &S Dept. assistant teer Training Unit. They are Mar­ presented to Mrs. Jenkinson. Approximate !~ 2400 Paper Mill Dept. after 37 WaU Brockway superintendent, and Mrs. Gillice jorie Jacobson, Sensitometry, com­ Speaking briefly were Carey H . members and their familles availed .vears' service. Jack have returned from a m onth's stay mandant; Rose Marie Waser, Dis­ Brown, Phil T. Elliott and Ralph themselves of the opportunity to visit Bldgs. 50 and 62 during "Open Schaeffer, Distribution C en t e r, in Miami Beach, Fla. The pair tribution Center, B-205. treasurer , P. Cook. Dancing followed the din~ served as master of ceremonies, also made a fl ying trip to Havana, and Jeanne Schiefen, Purchasing, ner. House" periods held May 11-12- 16- and a gift presentation was m ade where they spent several days... . B-26, recording secretary. 17. by Ray Farmen, KP comptroller. Eighty members of the Paper Serv­ The entire manufacturing, proc­ Entertainment featured a skit, ice Bowling League attended the Bob Bee, Paper Service, and his Wage Standards essing and handling divisions of "Walter H. Brockway vs. the State group's annual bowling banquet at wife, Gertrude, recently motored both mills were open for inspec­ of Retirement," as well as music Barnard Exempt. Entertainment, 5800 miles to Mexico City for a tion, and the program committee by Irwin Gordon and his orchestra. which included sports fi lms, was month's vacation. While there they Farewells Peet reports that wide Interest was . . . Gertrude Uttaro, Bldg. 34, man aged to get lost and got back A dinner party was given May 6 shown by both present and retired served ice cream and cake to her ~ to their hotel only with the help at Lake Shore Country Club in members of the department. Ex­ many friends in the department on of an English-speaking policeftlan. honor of J. Dana Peet, assistant hibits included the preparation of M ay 12, her birthday. . . . New During their stay the Bees visited department head of E&M Wage wood cellulose and a demonstra­ additions to the F ilm Planning and __ Safety Men Acapulco, Monterrey and the fa­ S tandards, who recently trans­ tion of the VeUte printing process. Record staff include Jean Ann (!;:~-==~==~======.;,' mous pyramids of the Aztecs. . . . ferred to Roll Film Dept., B-25. At various points along the route Schaeffer, Diane Coffey a nd Bar­ Members of the Bldg. 32 bowling Al Robinson toastmastered the ot the tour, visitors inspected m a­ bara Himes. ... Bill Garlic, Bldg. L. Devens Osborne, a m ainte­ team held their bowling banquet affair and Bill Davis made a girt chines which pressed, dried, sized 115, and his wife celebrated their nance engineer in Bldg. 48, Sun­ at the Town Casino in Buffalo. presentation. A skit, depicting Peel and wound the paper into finished 35th wedding anniversary by tak­ dries General, has been employed Making the excursion were Chet as an ex-Army colonel standing rolls. Also displayed were various ing a trip to Washington, D.C .. . . at the P ark since Sadowski, Val Valvano, Art Ka­ trial for desertion in a mock court­ types of prints which are finished Barbara Baxter, daughter of 1946. He replaces niecki, Bob Rice, Alex Johnston, martial, was enacted by his former on papers m ade and coated at Ernest Baxter, Roll Film General, Bill Thompson as Lou Palozzi and El Wehner. associates in the E&M Section. Kodak Park. was selected Harvest Queen candi­ safety leader in the Among the guests attending were Souvenir booklets and scratch d ate of Ogden-Spencerport. Bar­ department. A party was held May 5 at the Ray Farmen, KP comptroller, and pads m ade from Paper Mi ll stock bara is a senior at Spencerport William M. Triton Hotel in honor of Shirley Bill Hallett, Vince Schutt, J ack were given to all guests. and re­ High School. Thompson became Twentymon and Henny Milatz. Walsh, Herb Perry, Ed Albrecht fres hments were served in the a mem ber of the both of whom will be married and Art Kriske, all of E&M. Bldg. 57 cafeteria to 2000 persons. Robert Burnham, Color Control, Park's Indus tria 1 soon. Girls of the Inventory Con­ ------~ has been elected president of the Engineering Dept. trol Offices, Bldg. 12, sponsored Rochester Psychological Associa­ in June 1946, and the event. . . . Also honored was tion. . .. Berlin Wood. formerly of transferred his du­ Mary Clarke, Synthetic Chemistry, the Paper Finishing Dept., recently ties to B ldg. 48 retired from the Company's Los Osborne General in August Angeles Branch after 38 years' of the same year. Former Parker service with Kodak. He went to Albert Rahm started as a me­ the West Coast in 1946 .... On chanic in Finished Film General Apr. 30 in Syracuse, in competi­ in 1930, moving that same year Wins Fellowship tion amon g 23 quartets, the Note to Black Paper Winding where he Gordon S. Fyfe, a former part­ Crackers, made up of Clayton De­ served as assistant foreman. He time Kodak Park member, and Long, Bldg. 99; Robert Gale, Color was appointed foreman in 1934. In now instructor in economics at Control; S. Wayne Foor, Testing, 1941 he joined Bldg. 25 General Lehigh University, wiU take a six­ and Earl P arr, were selected as and was made general foreman the week course of study at the P itts­ alternates to represent the Centr al following year. burgh Plate Glass Company this Western New York District in the summer. A fellowship awarded forthcoming n ational competition him recently by the Foundation for to be held in Buffalo June 10-11. Economic Education, Irvington-on­ Hudson, N.Y., makes the course possible for Gordon. Marie Ashbaw Dies The fellowship is one of 30 Marie As)lbaw of the N.C.P . granted to college teachers for the Dept. died May 17 after several purpose of studying the policies 0 months' illness. She started in and practices of various business ..j Recovery in 1925 and transferred firms. Open House Visitors_ One atop along the rowe d';lring "open to N.C.P . in 1942. Illness had kept Gordon's father, Gabriel, is a bouae" at the KP Paper Mill• wa• the her out since November of last member of the Park's Industria! Machine Room. The above group viewa aliUing, trimming and winding year. Rahm Thompson Engineering Dept. operation on a paper machine. Some 2400 toured mills May 11·12-18-17. 4 KODAKERY May 26. 1949 El( Sales Training Center Graduates 320 From Many Parts of Cou,ntry in First Year 17WotnenReceive. ~ Diplomas' m School The Sales Training Center, now a year old, boasts a total of 320 graduates from a ll parts of the country - 17 of them women, exclusive of m an y wives who made the trip with their husbands and participated in group activities. "Nineteen groups of dealer rep­ resentatives from 37 states and the District of Columbia have com­ pleted the course," declared How­ ard Kalbfus, director of the center. "The groups included people from all types of amateur retail photo­ Elizabeth StaU, Kodak visiting nurse. graphic businesses." Welcome Visitor makes a p eriodic visit to Harold Brown at h is HiHon home and explains to him be nefits to which he is entitled Variety of Subjects under Kodak's plans. Brown injured both legs in a fa ll in his barn. The Kodak Sales Training Cen­ ter is designed to thoroughly Here's How _ Ho~a.rd Kalbfus, righ~. director of _the Sales acquaint dealers and their sales­ Trammg CenJer. explams the operahon of the m en with Kodak amateur photo­ Good Neighbors Rally to Aid two Kodaslide Project ors, Master Model, with dissolve control, w hich gr aphic products and how they can are used to show slides at lectures. to Maurine Stovall of Alma. Mich .. best sell them. The course covers and H. H. Kosmin of Philadelphia. who attended a recent Kodak Re­ a wide range of subjects aimed at Of Bedridden Park Man tall Photographic Sa lesm en's Training Conference. giving a photographic background for successful selling, and to out­ The good neighbor policy really is a wonderful idea, H arold line the steps in photographic sales. Brow n of the Kodak Park Garage will tell you. Lectures, informal talks, demon­ H e's been laid up since last March, when he fell from the hay­ Tight Tole ranees Demanded strations and group discussions are mow at his little Hilton farm and ;------­ augmented by trips through the suffered injuries to both legs. The various Kodak plants to give a accident blasted Brown's hopes of In Coating Lenses at H-E complete picture of Company prod­ getting his 15 acres plowed and Fassett Heads How thick is one-quarter of a wave length of light? ucts and operations. planted early this spring after To the average layman, it carries no connotation at all. Physicists 5-Day Course d oi ng his daily stint at the KP Hygiene Lab know it to be appr ox imately four-millionths of an inch thick. Recently the Sales Training C arage. But for members of Hawk-Eye's r------­ Center has introduced a fi ve-day Silver Lining The appointment of Dr. David Dcpt. 50, working with such toler- on the surface of the lenses being W. Fassett as director of Kodak ances is everyday routine. coated. As the fi lm thickness of course in photographic training. Along with his forced absence Jn that department, lenses used the coating increases, a change in Meanwhile, the original 10-day P ark's L aboratory of Industrial course will be scheduled from time from his KP duties the outlook Hygiene has been announced by in Kodak photogrnphlc equipment color occurs in the image reflected was rather bleak, Brown figured. urc treated wtth a coating process from the lens surface. to time. The longer conferences C. K. Flint, KP general m anager. allow more discussions and also And then one day it happened. Dr. Fassett holds an A .B. de­ called "Lumeni ?. ing." In coating Deposition is stopped by the op­ consider problems of administra­ Amid the roar of motors, seven lcnses, the tUm thickness is ex- erator by turning off the current tion and organization. The five-day gree from Colum bia, and an M.D. tremely important, because it is at precisely the right thickness­ neighbors rolled their farm trac­ from NYU. He pursued postgrad­ only through Its precise control determined by the color of the re­ course was initiated because many tors and other machinery into dealers could not spend more time uate work in chemistry with Dr. that the proper effect of the coat- fleeted image. Brown's farmyard. Among them Hans Clarke, professor ing process is achieved. Photographic lenses are coated away from the job, particularly in were Earl Woodams, KP Carage, or oio­ to reduce reflections at the lens view of the summer season. chemistry at the College of Phy­ No Room lor Error and Raymond Vaness jr., Box sicians and Surgeons at Columbia surfaces. This increases the amount The permanent staff of the Sales Dept., Bldg. 42. Through experimentation, the of light transmitted to the film. It Training Center includes Director and consultant at Kodak P ark on proper thickness has been de­ is an elemental law of physics that Kalbfus, Walter Chappelle and Surprise for Harold organic chemistry. about 4 per cent of the light Betty Donohoe. The staff is sup­ He has worked as a pharmacolo­ termined to be one-quarter of a Harold, who is confined pretty wove length or Light, or, in linear that passes through each air-to­ plemented by members of the gist for the Wellcome Research glass surface is lost by reflection. Men's Training Div. who assist at much to his bed, greeted his meusure, about four-mi!Uonths of friends after recovering from the Foundation, taught in the Depart­ an Inch. An error of a few 10-mil­ Most common example of this is the center as part of their training ment of Medicine at NYU, and for sales work. first surprise of it all. Then they lionths o! an inch wiU destroy the the mirror effect obtained when went right to work, plowing and served as acting chief in the Di­ etTect or the coating. looking through the ordinary win­ Among those who were at the vision of Pharmacology of the U.S. dowpane. fitting the soil. By nightfall they Lenses are coated at H-E by the center this past year and are now had it all seeded. Food and Drug Administration evaporated fluoride method. In this In camera lenses of multiple doing detailed sales work through­ during World War II. process, the coaling is accom­ elements, reflected light affects the out the country are Clinton L. As the m otors died away with Before coming to Kodak last plished in o bell jar from which fllm so as to impart a haze or fog Byrnes, Hugh E . Irwin, George M. the departure of his friends, year, Dr. Fassett practiced internal the air has been rem oved by to the completed picture. This is Geiser and Douglas C. Rich. Two Brown joined with h is wife and medicine and cardiology in Miami, vacuum pumps. The magnesium eliminated in some cases and con­ Kodak salesmen trained at the cen­ children in giving thanks for the Fla. flu oride is heated to fusion and siderably reduced in others by ter recently--Stan Rychly, now in blessing of good neighbors. vopori2ed by means of an electrical coating. The r esult is faster lenses the Southern Oh io and Kentucky current. and sharper pictures on a U types territory, and Robert Kleifgen, who of film, but particularly on color covers West Virginia and part of Vapor Strike& Lenses fllm. the Carolinas. Eight Girls Join In the high vacuum, the m ag­ nesium fluoride vapor leaves its source nl a high velocity and EK Course travels In n straight line until it (Continued from Page 1) slrlkes an object. The lenses are vides instruction in all phases of ~o arranged in the bell jar as to be dlrecUy in the path of the vapor food administration. The interns stream. The couting is controlled all of whom majored in in st itu ~ by careful Inspection of the color tiona! management or foods and nutrition, learn the business as­ pects of cafeteria operation, such as stock control, menu costs, and Melissa Gaylord profit and loss statements. They study counter service and food Park Nurse, Dies arrangement. They learn large­ Melissa Cnylord, head nurse of quantity food preparation when the KP Medical Dept. Staff, died they assist in the Company's vari­ suddenly, May 20, after a short ous cafeteriqs and dining rooms illness. where 30,000 meals are served Miss Gaylord joined the P ark's daily. Medical Dept. In 1914 when it was Month in Medical slnffed by only one doctor and one Dr. David W . Fassett nurse. The interns also study phases of She was n graduate of the Gen­ personnel management. During a esee Hospital School of Nursing, month spent in the Medical Dept., New Aerial Data and n member or Its Elizabeth they learn to cope with nutrition Copeland Circle. In addition to p:oblems. of EK l?eople. They help Studied by Quartet serving ns n KPAA Board member, g~ve adv1ce on d1et, learn the sig­ she also a~s i sted on m any KPAA n ificance of medical laboratory New developments by Kodak for girls' party committees. tests in nutrition, and prepare edu­ aerial photography work were A broU1er, Thomas, Is in the cational material on diet for d is­ studied here recently by a quartet Englneorlng Dept., Bldg. 23. tribution in the plants. of visitors. The Kodak course, set up in They included Dr. Duncan Mac­ Although, in most sectlous, 'Lumenizing' _Ann L~mond_o of Hawk-Eye's Dept. • so is p ictured 1943, has the approval of the above mserhng a tray of lenses m one of the donald, director of the Optical Re­ deaths from tuberculosis have con­ American Dietetic A ssociation search Laboratory at Boston Uni­ tinued to decline, T.B. still kills many coaiing machines used in the H -E plant in the "Lumenizing" of Certificates and membership pin ~ versity; Lt. Col. Richard Philbrick, more people In America between photographic lenses. Thickness of the coating in the "Lumenizing" of the Association go to the in­ process mus.t be accurately bold to four-millionths of an inch to insure USAF, and Amrom Katz and W. aRes 15 and 45 than any other terns upon completion of the year's J . Levinson, technicians in aerial disease. maximum performance in the finished lens. study. photography at Wright Field. May 26, 1949 KODAKERY 5

Alarm _ ·.-LJ...K

• ld When Evelyn/".... Sa f e t Y Shle -Bailey, KP Pow-~ der and Solution Dept.. handles sodium hydroxide, she takes several safety precau­ tions. Her face is protected by a plastic face shield and arms and hands are covered with rubber sleeves and gloves. She also wears a rubber apron. • • • Safety Guard _Josephine Lapadlia. CW Dept. 7. takes no chances of getting her fingers caught under the mechanical arm of the press she operates. The guard on the ne5ting ¢ table of the press sees to this. A trans­ parent plastic guard. another safety fea­ ture, also prevents her from reaching in between the punch and die. • • • Safety Hat _ The safety hat worn by Eleanor Frantz, CW Dept. 57, and others like her, keeps hair .from possibly being caught in [) the moving spindle of the drill press she operates. 6 KODAKERY May 26, 1949 Pick 'em Right When Giving Posies In many departments, the corsage is considered the ideal gift hours. If she's the dainty, shy type, for a girl celebrating some special event in her life or bidding don't get her a big purple orchid farewell to her job. But there have been pro and con discussions to scream out loud at her. That's on wearing this gay shoulder dec­ the sentiment of Laura Wetmore oration during the working day. of CW Dept. 63 and Jo Kanty, NOD Asking a girl here and there, Dept. 79. They suggest sweet peas KODAKERY has found that many and baby's breath. have longed for a bowl of daf- ~ Leave the big flowers for the gal who's five feet seven in her socks, fodils for their desk, for example, they say. and have been given instead a cor- If she has fastidious tailored sage of pink roses to wear on their '--. taste in clothes during daytime on dress with the green and purple the job, Esther Johnson, KP De­ petunia print. Gretchen Fonda of partment of Manufacturing Ex­ DPI's Engineering Office hasn't periments, advises one perfect experienced this particular situa­ rosebud or a tiny nosegay for her tion, but she firmly favors the suit lapel or dress collar. Save the pretty bouquet to the corsage at gay corsages with miles of colored work. ribbon for evening wear, when they're more appropriate, Esther About Gardenias adds. Some girls, it was discovered, If you do buy her flowers to are nauseated by the very sweet wear, be sure to pin them on up­ smell of gardenias under their right, so people won't have to chin all day long. Helen Allen, H-E stand on their heads to see what Dept. 20, has nothing against the they look like. "P in them the way gardenia corsage. On the other they grow," recommends Mildred hand, she believes that there is a self who would just as soon not Farmen of the KO Sales Dept., large percentage of gals like her- inhale their fragrance for eight whose mother used to be a florist.

Sun and Shade -Practicality and prett_y design~ make jacketed GingerCookies Two l(odak Lilacettes Greet sundresses popular httle outfits for summer weather. Eleanor Reese, KO Mail 8c File. effectively models this num­ bor from McCurdy's. It's a two-tone lilac s triped cotton accompanied Are Favorite Thousands at City Festival by a styluh basque jacket of lilac. Of Her Hubby (p~( 1 Helena Spychalski, KO Tabulat­ ing, quips that her husband fell in love with her Soft Ginger Cookies SoUtto, Dept. 14, Bldg. J, to Salvatore as well as her. . . Engagements . . La tone. - They're also favor­ KODAK PARK KODAK OFFICE Mary Hurley, Cashier's Office, to ites of Helena's 15- EsUlcr Wellacker Bldg. 30. to Paul Gerald Schantz, CW. year-old brother. Erbland . ... Phyllis Hauck, Industrial Eng., to Homer Florlck. SOFT GINGER COOKIES CAMERA WORKS . . Marriages RosemDry Cataldi, Dept. 53. to Lewts KODAK PARK 6 c. flour, 1 t . Petote.. . . Jane Walton, Dept. 67, to Beverly Schoedllch, Industrial Eng., salt, 11,12 t. cinna­ Earl Schriner. . .. Betty Merkel, Dept. to Dale Bourque.... J oan McGrath, mon, 2 T. ginger, 01, NOD. to Charles Porter.... Julin Bldg. 12, to James Proud, Bldg. 12. . .. lA t. nutmeg, 1 c. Dorothy M. Kidder to Robert L . Sher­ wood. Indus trial Lab.... Kathleen M. shortening, 1 c. Corbit, Industrial Lab, to Samuel L . sugar, 1 egg, 2 c. Camp, Film Storage. molasses, 2 T. vine- Good Nutrition CAMERA WORKS s H~~ld gar, 4 scant t. soda, Wanda Bukowski, DeP,t. 51, to Robert PY a 1 c. boiling water. Patchen . •.. Shirley 0 Brien, Dept. 70, to Robert Weltzer, Dept. 98.. .. Dorts Sift 6 cups of flour with salt and Adds Vitality, Marie Rood to Clarence DeRycke, Dept. spices. Cream shortening and 6, NOD ... . Kay Alle n, Dept. 7, to Tom sugar. Add egg. Beat all together Lombard, Dept. 66. . . . B ernadine Ehmann, Dept. 32. to Ray Zimmer.... until light. Add molasses and Years to Life Evelyn Sczepanski, KP. to MatUlew vinegar, then sifted dry ingredi­ Sawicki, Dept. 7 ...• VI Hessell, Dept. ents. Lastly, add soda dissolved in How to look young and feel 72, to John Aulenbacher.... Martha boiling water. If necessary, add younger has received a few sig­ Fay, Dept. 72, to George Berger. more flour to make a soft dough. HAWK-EYE nificant g lances from science MJidred Kellman to Henry Weezorak, Stand in cool place over night. lately. Dept. 32. ..• Jane Christoff, Dept. 74, Next morning, flour hands well, to Paul Wargo. . . . Arline Boudrez, It came about through research Dept. 20, to Ray Ka rwelck. break off small pieces of dough, supported by the National Dairy roll into balls, place on cookie KODAK OFFICE Council and the American Dairy Arlene Stocking, Stenographic, to sheet and pat flat into cakes (not Association on nutritional require­ Harold Reinhardt. . . . Marge Watsh, too thin>. Sprinkle with sugar. ments of persons growing older. Adv., to Robert Kern. . . . Betty VanAlst , Adv., to Marvin Lown. Bake 8 to 10 minutes in moderate It puts Its finger on good nutri­ oven at 350 degrees. Makes about tion as one of the most important !actors in adding more zest and .. Births .. 100 plump, spongy cookies. Breaths of Spring- These two lovelies. both Koda~ girls. helped vitality as well ns years to tlfe, KODAK PARK to add even more color to H1ghland Park and recommended to the 50 million Mr. a nd Mrs. James Geraghty, son. last week when they acted as hostesses to the thousands of city, slate odult.s 45 years and older, in the . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nas~ 1 daughter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kodak Park Girl's and out-of-state visitors. Shirley Lack, al left, assists Marjorie May­ Unllea Slates, that they regularly KUJip, daughter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. field in adjusting her crown of lilacs. consume liberal amounts of mllk Ray Holden, son.... Mr. and Mrs. and Its products. This is essential, Alexis Latsney, daughter. Bermuda Bound because, according to the study, Two of the 20 beauties who, as CAMERA WORKS The "urge to travel" h as Lilacettes, played the part of Make'eDIYoursell persons growing old need proteins Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, son. for body tissue-building as much prompted former Wave Ruth Syn­ hostesses last week in Highland . .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spacher, d augh­ Park were Kodak girls. as younger persons. ter.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Laskey, yard of KP's Roll Coating Dept. For a bit of summertime needle­ Scientists believe that sufficient son. to leave for Ber­ Shirley Lack, KO Editorial Serv­ work, try band-crocheting hem­ calcium also is necessary for per­ muda, where she'll ice Bureau, and Marjorie Mayfield, stitched linen handkerchiefs. Deep HAWK-EYE take a new posi­ KPAA, said they posed for hun­ sons growing older. A glass of milk Mr. a nd Mrs. Leonard Hutchinson, corner patterns are especially at each meal with frequent serv­ daughter.. .. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert tion as civil serv­ dreds of pictures. "I could n't count pretty and festive. Free directions Ings of cheese and ice cream will Codon. d aughter.... Mr. and Mrs. ice stenogr apher the number," commented Shirley, for the patterns pictured here can do the tdck. An Inadequate cal­ Robert Graflrath, daughter. with the Naval Air who added that there were often­ Station there. be had by stopping in at your cium diet shows up around the age KODAK OFFICE times five or six photographers KODAKERY Office or by dropping ot 50 nnd may lead to broken bones Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turcotte. daugh­ After a s hort snapping shutters at one time. stay in P atuxent a post card to KODAKERY, Pat­ and the familiar stooped shoulders. ter... . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chappelle, Other duties of Shirley and tern Dept., 343 State St. daughter. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lowell River, Md., she's Marjorie as Lilacettes included The study showed that persons Morrow, son. ln good health, despite age, con­ off by plane to welcoming guests, answering ques- ' sumed more milk and Its products, DPI Bermuda on May tions, escorting the mayor to the a te more fruits and vegetables, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berend, son. 3 1. As a Wave Park's central pavilion on Sunday, whole grain cereals and eggs than Rush Synyazd from September and singing three evenings with those In poor heallh. 1944 to May 1946, the Gentlemen Songsters. she was attached to the Air Com­ In their repertoire were such PORCELAIN MOVES - Porcelain About the Model bat Intelligence Center at the colorful songs as "Tiptoe Through has moved Crom lts lradilionnl spot Sun enthusiast Eleanor Reese, Naval Air Station in Norfolk, Va. the 'Lilacs,' " "Strol1ing Through on the china shelf to the home KO Mail and File Dept.. who She's been with Kodak a total of the Park One Day," "Lavender builder's supply list. H can be models the dress and jacket six years. Blue" and "Lilactime." used for roofs, rain spouts and a bove. is a newcomer to Roch­ Friends in her department feted The ballerina - length costumes even exterior walls In colors !rom es!or. She moved here from Ruth at a going-away party last worn by the Lilacettes were fresh primary to pastel. Canton to join her home-town Friday at Island Cottage Hotel. and pretty. Embroidered white friend. Doris Schaefer, Em­ organdy gowns covered taffeta of CROP TALK- Repeated experi­ ployees Benefits Dept. Eleanor various hues and were tied around ments show that you get best oxpocts to enjoy the parks and HAIR NOTE-Graying of the the waist with a grosgrain ribbon results with nearly all farm crops beaches on weekends this sum­ hair i.- ~aid to be due to a de­ of lilac color. Their lovely head­ when you put your fertilizer in mer and get in some of her ficiency o ••. :mtothenic acid, which pieces were of lilacs and veiling. a trench 2 inches deeper than the favorite sports of swimming and is found in such foods as liver, As models, hostesses and song­ seed and 2 or 3 Inches to the side h orseback riding. other meats, milk and whole grain stresses for Lilac Week, Shirley and of the row. products. Marjorie loved every minute of it. '---- May 26. 1949 ------~ODAKERY 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ' :. ,. .· . .. GAS STOVE-White table-top, auto­ PORCH CHAIRS-Reed , $10. Also 3 ash VACUUM CLEANERS-Apex upright· matic control oven. Also Easy w ashing cans with fireplace coal, $18: Wlndsol' Singer hand cleaner, both tor $15. Oeri · ·.·· The Market Place machine. new rollers : hot wa ter coal cha.lr with top, $5; large, black corde Rlnkal, Spencerport 303-F-23. hea ter with flat top; bath tub, large bag, $3. 1177 Lake Ave. . VIOLIN- And case. Also 'v111 give grate size, m ake otTer. Gen. 2697-J. PORCH FURNITURE Wrought iron, and fire bricks for Nonnan coal range GASOLINE STOVE-Kltche.n kook Jr., glass-top table , 4 chairs. Also glider. and clean pieces ot cotton stoc.kin~. KODAKERY ads are accepted on a first-como. firat-sorvod bash. Department instant llghtlng, good b aker. Also 2 Char. 1469-J . BAker 1573. correspondents ln each Kodak Dlv1alon are supplied wtth ad blanks which, when portable cam p s toves; Easy electric PORCH GLIDER-Char. 2451-W . WASHI NG MACHINE--Apartment size. your ad Is typed or printed on thorn In 25 words or leu, are put I n the washing machine. au tomatic pump, new wringer , $25. Mon. 8083-M. PUMP-Shallow well with 20 ga llon K enmore, with wringe r. Cul. ~782 -J, Company mall addressed to " KODAKERY," or handed In to yoUl' plant editor. tank. Cui. 3021-M. after 6 p.m . AU ads should be received by KODAKERY before 10 ~ . m ., Tuesday, of the week GLIDER-AU steel, $10. Glen. 3037-M. preceding Issue. HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRESSES MUST BE USED PUMPS - Blue. size 7 ~!z AAA . Glen . WASHER - Kenmore, $10. 34 Shady GLIDER- P orch. Also child's sidewalk 4398 after 5:30 p.m . Way, Ch ar. 2203-R. IN ADS. KODAKERY reservu the right to refuse ads and Umlt the number bicycle. Gle n . 4212-M. of words used. Suggested typos are: FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WANTED, PUPPIES-Blue Tick fox hound, e lig­ WASHING MACHINE-$15. Also child's WANTED TO RENT, LOST AND FOUND, SWAPS. KODAKERY READERS GLOBES-Large slivered for the lawn. ible for papers. Bernard LaDue. Hilton play ta ble, $'4 . Char. 3646-W. ARE ASKED TO PLACE ADS ONLY FOR THEMSELVES AND HOUSEHOLD 14", $10; 18". $13. 3240 Mt. Read Blvd .. 119-F -21. WASHING MACHINE - Easy, \vith Glen. 6044-W. -NOT FOR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES. TO DO THIS IS TO DENY SPACE PUPPIES - Boston terriers. 3-montils pump. $45. 133 Allia nce Ave. TO THE PEOPLE OF KODAK FOR WHOM THIS SPACE IS RESERVED. GOLF SET - Man 's, slx Irons. three old. 297 L akeview Pk., alter 6 p .m. W A SlUNG MACHINE-Kenmore. Also woods. b ag. Cha r. 1496-J. lawn mower. Mon. 7843-M. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PUPPIES-Coc ker spaniel, 6 weeks old, FOR SALE GOWNS-Burgundy velvet; rose taffeta, parti-colored, thoroughbred, AKC reg­ WATCH Bulova, man's. Also pa.lr s ize 10- 12. Also gardens plowed, free istered. Gen. 3980-J. brown trousers, size 32 waist ; blue coat, Buick, 1940, Special tudo r sedan, $850. CALIPERS-Outside. Also 1" Brown & estimate. 4830 W. Ridge Rd., or call size 36. Char. 04 17-J. B Aker 5776 after 5 p .m . PUPPIES - Cocker Spaniel. red, buff Sharpe rnlcrometers; 6" steel scale; ~S~p;e;;n:;.c,::e;:rp!:.o:::r;,:t:....::3:::5 :::6·..:;L:::·7-;--:-:==...... ,,..,.-::;-= and bla ck, registered , hunllnl! or show. WEDDING GOWN-Candlelight satin, Buick. 1941, con vertible club coupe. socket-wren ch set, or wiU swap a ll GOWNS-Peacock blue tafl'eta mald-of­ Also at stud, Golden ButT. Francis T . chantilly lace trim. long train, size Char. 3724-R. for good pocke t w atch. Cui. 7246-W. h onor; 3 old r ose taffeta bridesmaids, German, Holley St., Brockport, Phone 10-12, just cleaned. Char . 00154-W, alter Buick, 1946, convertible, make offer. CAMERA Kodak 35mm. with Range slzes 10· 12, $10. 52 Avery St. after 5 p.m. 191-J, R.F.D . 1. 5 :30 p.m . Char. 0219-R. F inder and carry ing case, $55. Glen. HEATER-Hot water, coal, With 30· PUPPIES-Collie, 6 weeks' old, p edi­ WINDOW Double sash 12 Ute with Chevrolet, 1934, coupe, Master, $75. 7202-R. ga llon tank. Mon. 6535-W. greed stock . Glen. 5663-M. weights, trim. scr een and storm sa.sh Gen. 4772-M. CAMERA Koda k VIgilant Six-20, with HEATER - Side a r m , with 30-gallon RADIO EQUIPMENT - Complete llDUl· for opening 3"X4'9". Mon. 2042-R. case. Also flash unit, protralt lens. haze tank. Also Bucket-A-Da y stove, all for Chevrolet. 1939. Thos. Moffitt, 522 Peart teur operator's equipment , including 3 WINDOWS Two large 34'"X40" . .U~ Ave .. Polnt Pleasa nt, N .Y. filter and ada pter. BAker 5418. $15. 57 Riverton St. receivers. 2 transmitters, covers 3 to Glenwood Ave. Chevrolet. 1941, convertible coupe. CANOE-Canadian guide model, $80. lfiGH CHA~ . Also baby swing, 7.1 m egacycles, tubes and controls , or Glen. 5819-W. Glen . 3685-M. $4; Taylor Tot, $5; gate; bathlne tte will swap for garden tractor, drUI HOUSES FOR SALE CLOTHING _ Brown shoes, I . Miller, trame, $2: carriage, $5. Glen. 0939-R. press or 4" to 6" power planer. Gle n . Chevrolet, 1947, Fleetmaster 4-door size 7AAA; pink satin slippers, size 7; HOT WATER HEATER-Oil. 30-gallon. 1063-M. sedan. Mon. 5994-R . pale yellow fonnal, size 12. BAker 5124. Also 50-gallon drum Included; high­ RAINCOAT-Size 9, aqua. Glen. 5952. HOUSE-Brighton, all-brick, center en­ Chevrolet, 1947, Stylemaster. Char. trance Colonial six-room. enclosed 0267-R. CLOTHING _ Coats, suits, dresses, back kitchen sink with mlxlng faucet; RANGE - Comblrultion gas and coal, sleeping porc.h over attached ga r age , s kirts, size 10 tor short girl Wlder 5'. metal coil bed springs. 27 Winans St. bungalow type, green and cream close to Elmwood Ave. subway s tation, Chevrolet. 1948, club coupe, m ake offer. Glen. 0523-M, evenings. HOT WATER HEATER-Thrift auto­ enamel. make otTe r . 619 N. Landing Rd. B. Kelly, BAke r 9676. walldng distance to Twelve Comers CLOTHIN~lrl's, size 10-12 dresses; matlc gas, rust-proof tank; Robertshaw RANGE-Glo-Mald gas, the rmo well, shopping district and Brighton No. 1 Chrysle r, 1937, four-door sedan. Glen. rose spring coat; tomato color 2-plece thermostat, $30. Glen. 2844-W, alter full a utomatic oven. Char. 1756-J. School. Hill. 1709-W , or BAker 5971. 3195-R. after 5:30 p .m . suit; raln coa t. Gen . 4266-M. ;6:;-!ps;,.m;.:;.;. ===....-r===:--====-=.-:- RASPBERRY BUSHES -Red , Indian BOUSE-Eight-room, 4 bedrooms, near Chrysler, 1941, New Yorker sedan. c ,... ,...i tz 0 sJdr HOT WATER HEATER-Coleman auto- Summer everbear, 2-year bush, 12 for Dewey-Stone shopping dis trict, &c.ree.ned Glen. 1762-J. LOTifiN~ rl's, s e I , suits, ts matlc oil. Also 30-ga l. tank. 402 Brayton and dresses. Glen. 1919-W. Rd .. a!ter p.m. $1.50. 1220 Long Pond Rd. patlo. 107 Shady Way. Ford, truck. Gen. 5670. 6 CLOTHING-La d y 's coat, size 14, a qua; H~;;O~U~S;EH~O""LD~~AR~T;;I;-;C"'L;-E=S----;R"e"'f;::r:;clg::-e::r:=a.-to=r REFRIGERATOR-Apartment size. 155 BOUSE-Slngle, 27 Upton Place, 2 mlles F ord , 1935, tudor , $100. 299 Leonard Rd. boy's suit. for 15-year-old. Gen. 2688-J. with d eep -freeze; radio; piano; antique Wheeldon Dr. from K.P, 3 bedrooms. enclosed sleeping REFRIGERATOR-Apex. Mon. 6989-J. porch , storm windows and &creens all Ford, 1935, tudor , $135. Glen. 0917. CLOTHING-Man's suit, greentsh-gray sideboard; desk ; dlnlng set ; table; around, har dwood floors. Hill. 1410-J Ford, 1937, coupe. Glen. 7314. mixture, all-wool, 2 pair trousers, size chairs; dishes; glasses; b eds; dressers; REFRIGERATOR-Crosley, 5 12 cu. ft. e venings. Ford. 1947, Super Deluxe. Char. 0778-W. 39; boy's clothing, size 12·14. Glen. 50" oak office d esk . No reasonable offer Also brass bed, double-coil spring. 270 2050-J. refused. 27 Upton Place. C lay Ave. Uncoln, l 939, Zephyr 4-door. Hill. 2832-M. WANTED COAL FURNACE 24u Williamson. ICE BOX-Coolerator, 50-lb. Also sm a ll REFRIGERATOR- Crosley Shelvador, Nash. 1937, sed an, motor r ecently over­ Char. 3139-W. chicken brood er w ith water heatlng a t- $35. Also electric hair dryer, $5; bird ADAPTER~5mm . or Bantam Koda· hauled , $250. BAker 4874, after 6 p .m . COAL HEA TER-Aiso 40-gallon water tachment; 2 buggy wheels !or land­ mating cage, $8; crochete d table cloths chrome A. Glen . 1335-M. Ply mouth. 1932, coupe, $50. R. Scrip­ tank with automatic control, $15. 133 scaplng. 22 Sherid a n St. $10 and Sl5; all kinds of brlc-a-brac; BUU.DING-Small, suitable for child's ture, 31 Florence St. Al11ance Ave. · ICEBOX-McKee. Evercold, duo draft, antique lamp, $10. 27 Wyndale Rd. playhouse. C har. 2523-M . Plymouth, 1936, four-door. 155 Spencer COAL HEATER - Porcelaln, kitchen, porce lain , $25. Cui. 0192. REFRIGERATOR Electric. suitable for COTTAGE Lake front, Canandalgua Rd. with pipe. Cul. 2303-R. ICE BOX-Seventy • five lb. HArnltn cottage. Glen. 2158-R. or Conesus. reason able. Write S. Mar­ Plymouth, 1937, business coupe. Mon. COAT - Child's spring, size 5, llght9vl;:;6;;8;:,·==~:;'7'==;;;;----.-:::=-:=~ REFRIGERATOR - Electric. Also ,_. lin, 278 Jefferson Ave. 6536-W . blue. swing-back, dry cleaned, $6. Glen. KITCHEN CABINET Large, white. walnut be d; Roll-A-Way bed. Char. DRESS FORM Adjustable. Glen. Pontiac. 1938, Club coupe, $300. 570 1225-R. Also solid maple living room acces­ 1369-M. 6955-W. Seneca Parkway. COAT-Lady's red, size 12, belted back, sorles Including 2 end tables, 2 end REFRIGERATOR-Gen eral Electric, 8 GUDER - In good condition, reason­ P;:,:::o::n:;.tl;::a::.c....:. :....:;;l ;,:93;;.,6;.:,=s.:.e'd-a-n-. -m--a•k-e-. - o- ff;;;-e-r.--:::::::-:: F orstm a nn. Also matching h a t, $35. table lamps, tier table, coffee table. cubic foot. Also 4-burner apartment 370 size Ha rdwick gas stove. Glen. 2859-M. able. Glen. 4321-J. Merchants Rd. Cui. 0477-J.G;::;.;l~en;;:., . ,.;.,1::;4;.:18;:-·~W=.::---;=..,.,., :--:-=-::-:=-:;--;-;-==- COAT- Boy's tan, sport, age 12, $5. Also KITCHEN SET- White en amel. Mon . REFRIGERATOR - Se r ve! Electrolux, GLIDER Porch, ln falr condition. Terraplane,5118 1936, tudor, $125. Reedy, Whitney baby carriage, reed, $5. Char.• 17;.; 8;;;2;;;:·~R;;·==-==-..:-=--:==--.:::--:::= $75. Gen . 4888-R. Glen. 4492-M. KO Ext. · 0947-J. kiTTENS-Five to be given to good RIDE-Or alternate driving !rom Thurs- REFRIGERAT0 R - S e rve1 Electro I ux. ton Rd.-Midvale Terr. area to KP and FOR SALE COATS -B rown spring chesterfield; h omes. Mon. 3943-J. 6', for bottle or n atural gas. Gen . 6879-M return, 8 to 5. John Geier, Gen. 1710-W. brown rubberized satin raincoat; green KITTENS _ P er sian , p ed igreed stock, after 5 p.m . RIDE-From 2513 E. L ake Rd., Livonia, AIRPLANE-1946 Piper Cub, mode l J .3, winter c hesterfield, slzes 10-12. $3 e ach. silvers, gray, tabbies. 4830 w. Ridge Rd .• RIDING BOOTS-Man's, size 10\!z. Colt, to KP and return, 7:30 to 4:30. Bruce 65 h .p . en gine. or wUJ trade for late Gen. 3344-W alternoons. Spencerport 356-L. English-sty le, $15. Glen. 6978-R. McEwan, same address. COATS--Girl's. Also dresses, suits an d model car. Arthur Christian, Sweden­ :::LASW~N~L;.:A~N;;D~S;O:C~A';:P;;IN=G-.---;An.--=:d:;-gr=a::dlni"i'::';;-g, RUG--9x12 velvet, $20. G en . 4303-M. RIDE-After May 22, from 120 Post Walker Rd .. B rockport, N .Y. shirts, size 12-13-14. 164 Carter St. Immediate service. Char. 2319-W, or COCKER SPANIELS-Puppies, 7 w eekll Char. 3704. RUG-WUson, 9x12. Glen. 4928. Ave. to KP and return, 8 to 5. M. J. ARCHERY SET- York bow, 5'6" 25 lb. SADDLE-English forward seat hunt- Maxwell, Gen. 3815-J . pull. quiver. a r r ows and hand and arm old. pedigreed a nd AKC registered . ;LA~W~N;:::,M~O""w=E;;:R;-----;;P"'h7Uo::a~d;:e-.-:lp:;h.l::;:a-,-: us:::::e::;d guards. Char. 2330-W. Gen. 3980-J. one summer. Glen. 3808-M. ln g . Also bridle a nd bit. MAin 4895-J. RIDE-From 394 Browncrort D r . to KP S AILBOAT-Auxll.l ary cruising yawl, and r eturn, 8 to 5. Robert Phillip s, KP AWNING-Six-foot. brown strip ed , all COUCH - Also two chairs; Firestone LAWN MOWER - Rubber tires, $10. Marconi rig, sleeps 4-5, fully equipped. Ext. 304. a ttachments. $10. Hill. 1878-J. 312 h .p . outboard m otor. 443 Augustine Glen. 0917. Char. 11 09-J . RIDE - To Wa te rtown on weekends, BABY CARRIAGE-Cui. 6740-R. st., any time· ;;:L:.;O;;T;;-G;_;~r e.:.e:...c-:e-.-..10"'5"''"'x""4"'37:;;,-. -:c= la=s=s--:A.--:-zo::n;;e;:, CRIB - C hild's, complete, $12. Also 1 1 d $750 Gl 6048 R SAND - Washed, s uitable for child's willing to sh a re expenses. Louise BABY CARRIAGE-Hedstrom folding, child's ch est ot drawers, $15. Mon. !eve an · · en . - · sandbox. Glen. 2369-M. Schneider, 26 Quincy St., Rochester, gray, accessories, $15. HArnltn 8944. 1471-R. LOT-Oakridge Dr .. 75x90x 151, wooded ;S;:;C;;RE~E;:;N~S-:=W~o"=o=;d;:.:.c;!r,.ca::.:m::.....,e-."" 22x=:;:5-;;6-;-ln-:c:o:h-:c=-s, CuI. 1562-R. BABY CARRIAGE - Whitney, Steer- DAVENPORT-Yours for the moving. with ravine. Cui. 6610-R . n ever used. Hill. 3079-W. RIDERS-From Bartlett, Seward, Bron­ 0-Ma t lc, aqua. Gen . 0393. 71 Mailing Dr. LOT-Oakridge Drive, Irondequoit, n4 SEA SLED-Sports m odel, specially de- son, Je!Terson, New York, We ntwor th, DAYBED _ Sleeps one or two. Also acres, woods, ravine, convenient to s igned for high s peed with sma ll out.- Brown. S exto n, Maple. Child, Lyell. BABY CARRIAGE-Wh itney Steer-0- Sherm an. Dewey to KP a nd r eturn, Matic. Also boy's clothing, 1-2 years of kitchen slnk; Standard shoemaker's KP and D urand Eastman. Cui. 5001-M. board m otors. Mon. 3881, a I ter 6 p .m . 8 to 5, to be picked up an ywhere along age. Cui. 3092-W. buffer . commercial, with no motor; LOT-67 Re dwood Rd .. south side, 50x SIDEAR M HEATER-Als o copper coli; route. Ge n . 0100-R. round table with leaves; Easy washing 135, one minute walk to KP. all 1m­ rural ma ll box; cistern p ressure pump. SEWING MACHTNE-Old treadle type. BABY CARRIAGE-Whitney Steer-0 - machin e . 71 Mailing D r. provements In and paid for. Glen. 5198. Matic, complete, S25. Also Teeter Ba be; Glen. 3892-W. CW KODAKERY 6256-334. bathlnette; e lectric s terilizer with bot­ DESK-Spinet-type. d a rk wood. Also L OT S-Tw o choice building on Cooper SPACE HEATER-Florence-type, radl· tles; w ill deliver. 3349 Ridge Rd. West, 30 teen-age girl books, Including sever a l Rd .. n ear Titus Ave. between Belmede ant-type. Also oil; 10'' pot-type burne r, SEWING MACHTNE-Singer, any style. Apt. 1. "Nancy Drew" and "Beverly Gray" and Wyndale Sts. Gen . 2147-M evenings. excellent for cot tage. 60 E. Main St., HAmltn. 8G52 after 5 p.m . se ries. $12. Mon. 7550-W. LUMBER-2x4's; 2x8's; flooring; novelty Lima, N.Y. SPRAYING OUTFIT Portable, e lec­ BABY CRIB - Adjusta b le sides. Also matching chest of drawers, $25. Mon. DINING ROOM SET-Blond mahogany, siding; wind ows. Also alr compressor, SPRING - Comple te, for double bed . trlc mo tor, compressor, spray gun. 364 2548-W. custom m a de pads, chairs upholstered 12 h .p . motor. $125; Martin outboard Gen. 3680-M. Driving Pk. Ave. in white leather. Hill. 2673-R. m otor "60," $125. 79 Resolute St. STERLING SILVER- Gorham Gree n- STUDIO COUCH- For cottage u se, rea­ BABY SITTER-Young mother. avail­ DINING ROOM SUITE-Walnut. large, MAH JONGG SET-Complete with 4 briar pattern, 4 place settings, 6 p ieces sonable . Cui. 2464-M, m ornings. able evenings and weekend s. Cui. 70" buffet. china cabinet, 6 chairs and trays and carrying cas e. Flrst reason- 3396-R, alter 5:30 p.m . In each. $80. 1315 Lake Rd., Webster. TANKS-Hard rubber , \ ~ ga l., size 4.X 5. table . Glen . 2050-J . able offer accepted. Mon. 0173. STOVE-Combination . Also boy's coots, Also 5x7. HAmltn. 8682, after 0 p .m . B ABY SITTING - Afternoons. Mrs. DOG HOUSE-Well con structed with MOTOR-Electric, 12 h .p., 110-220 West- suits, raincoat with hat. Glen . 0727-J, TWIN STROLLER-With hood, l! pas ­ Florence Wheeler, 206 S . Fitzhugh St. . removable front, $5. Char. 0559-M. lnghouse . 112 Chimayo Rd. MAin 0852-J. a fter 6 p .m . slble. good condition, reasonable . Cui. DOOR - Bedroom, gumwood, 78"x28" , MOTOR-For Singer sewing m achlne, STOVE-Combina tion gas-coa l. 27 Sara- 2560-M. BABY STROLLER - B rown wicker , with hardware. Glen . 2369-M. 60 cycle. 154 R idgeway Ave. toga Ave .. between 5-7 p.m. rubber-covered wire wheels. G en . WICKER FURN1TURE - Sofo ond 1197-J. DOOR-Inside, 2 p anels, 6'8"x3'6", $10. MOTORS-Two, 5 h .p. Elto, outboard . STOVE-Gla ss oven door, 4-burner. 277 chairs. Glen. 2850-M. Char. 1619-J. m a ke offer. Glen. 5463-J. Inglewood Dr., Gen. 1318-W. WOMAN - To share home and ex­ BABY STROLLER-Wicker, $4. Glen. DOOR - Overhead garage with h ard- MOTOR BICYCLE-Boy's Whizzer. Hill. STOVE - Glenwood. 345 B ernice St ., pcnses. good home to right p arty. Ge n . 4586-J. ware. Also h ardware for another. 822 ;::284;.;,:6;;:·,;,W;-;·:,.-;::==;--:====__,==::--;;;.-::­ any time. 5210-R. BANJO-UKE - $5. Mon. 4160-J, eve- Seward S t . MOTORBOAT-Outboard, Pierce Ma· STOVE - Hotpolnt e lectric. n ever un­ nlngs. DRAPE FIXTURES-With center light rlne, 14-foot, double d eck; 1948 22~2 crated. Mon. 2199-J. APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT BEDROOM SUITE-Four-piece, mod- fixture to m a tch lf desired. Six palrs h .p . Evinrudc motor. Char. 2315-R. ern. Glen. 1531.ft. s ingle, double and triple curtains. Also MOTOR BOAT _ P enn Yan, 17 foot. SUIT-Man's brown gabardine, s ize 42- or house, unfurnished, for school screens, d ifferent sizes; m ake offer. Cui. Glen . 0642. or can be seen at 1370 Bay 44. Also girl's n a vy blue spring coat. BEDS-Twin, metal, comp lete; 2 oak 4445-R . Shore Blvd. size 14 -16; porcelaJn lined Icebox, $10. tcachet· . wlfe and 2 children, $85 m onU1 dressers with mlrrors, s uitable for cot- ELECTRIC BROILER Kimmel. Also :::.:.::;:.:.:::...==:..,..,=--:-:--;---:::--:--::---:--:-- 64 Nicholson st. maximum. Livonia 43-M, or Box 63. tage. 84 Rand St.. Glen. 5217-M. carved fi reside bench; 2 solid brass MOTORCYCLE-1941 Harley-Davidson, S UIT-Man's gra y pin stripe, size 40- Or h ouse, unCurnlshed, by en gineer, BEDSPREAD-Blue and white, d ouble porch entrance lights; 2 sol.ld brass n ew buddy seat, battery, r ear wheel. 4.2, $30. Also Chicago roller skates for wife and 2 childre n, b efore June 1. bed, Bates make, $3. Gen. 4395-W. bridge la mps; slip-covers for chairs Glen . 2680-W a fter 5 :30 p .m. man, $15. 182 N orton VIllage Lane. ::B7-Ak=e::r_.:,63.::..28=:-·------:---:--:--~ BED SPRINGS _ ~~ coil. Also lawn and davenports; round pla te glass mlr- MOTORCYCLE-1948 Harley-David son, SUITS - Boy's , size 6, short pants, 2 Three- or <\-room apartment for mld· mower, s uitable for cottage. 251 Thorn- ror. Char. 0198-J . 61 O .H .V., extras, $700. Mon. 5780-R. corduroy, I wool, $2 each. Also •1-burner die-a ged couple, urgent, Glen. 2033-M, dyke Rd. ELECTRIC SHAVER - Remington. MOTORCYCLE-1948 Har ley-Davidson. Nor m an gas range, $10. Glen . 6466-W . around 6. Char. 0215-J. 45 cu. lnch, black, chrome extras and Three-4 room, In northeast section , by BICYCLE-Boy's, 26", $15. Glen. 5773-J. FENCE _ 80'x30" wire for play yard. accessories. 123 Vinton Rd .. Cui. 4981-J . SWING - Child's, sturdy pipe fra me. easHy assembled , su itable tor p lay veteran and wile. about June 1. BAker B ICYCLE -G irl's 28". Also upright Also high ch air. Gle n . 0688-W. MOTOR SCOOTER-1948 model, West­ yard. Char. 3026-J. 4512. plano; National e lectric H awaiian FORMAL-Pink, size 16, $12, suitable ern Auto " Doodle Bug." Make offer . Three or 4 room s, or cottage, fu.rnJs hed guitar. Ge n . 3492-R. tor graduation. Mon. 4955-J. Main 3745-W, be tween 5·7. TABLE-Round dlnlng r oom. Also 6 chalrs, buffet, end table, comple te , $25. or unlurn ished, $60· 65. Chnr. 31511 -R, BOAT-Car-top Wagem aker, 12', 50" FORMAL-Pink taffeta, size ll, $! . MOTOR SCOOTER-Cushman, 3-wheel. Char. 0778-W. between 6-8 p.m. weekdays, all day 9 5566 5 Sot. and Sun. beam, $!3 .50. Cui. ·R. Also white taffeta formal, size 11, $12. Or trade for 2-wheel. 371 Westfield St.. TENT-Wall, 8x9 sewed-In floor. rear BOAT- 16' ou tboard. A lso light f our 88 P ost Ave.. Gen. 5410-M. G.=..:::en:::,:,· ,;.5::=6:::60::,·~M~. '-::-· ~==---=:-:--=--:---::-:- window. 150 F rost1 Ave.. even ings. Three-4 rooms, unfu rnish ed. for mother 10 h .p . Evlnrude motor. 349 Orange St. FORMAL _ Yellow faille, with mltts, 1 OUTBOARD MOT OR - Elto E vlnrude, and daughter, employed . Mon. 8868-W, TRAILER - Box. 123 White St.. Sea after, 5:30, all d ay Sat. a nd SWl. BOAT-Skiff typ e. Char. 2350-R. size 9. Mon. 0696-M. H 2 h .p . Also girl's spring coat, size 4. B reeze. BOATS-Weldwood 12' runabout, sem i- FORM~Wh.lte graduation, slze 10. $4; patent leather tap-dancing shoes, V bottom, $75. Also 12' flat bottom Also satin and marquisette wedding new. slze 9 ~2. $2. Gen. 3858·W. TRAIN- Electric, Lione l, Pennsylvania WANT&D TO RENT rowboa t. no oars, $10. Char. 1492-W. gown. size 10; Ph.llco phonograph; baby OUTBOARD MOTOR-Neptune, 5 h .p. type locomotive, switches, b ridge, warnin g signals belis, lwnlnous ca­ COTTAGE-At Con e&u s Lake, first 2 BOOKS _ comple te set Encyclopedia scales; training seat. Glen. 2748-W. C:::.:.:h:,::ar~. ~1~6::::8::;9·:....______-::--- :---:-- boose. stl'eet ughts. Glen. 7949-R. w eeks In July, for 6 p eople. Glen . 0332-M. B rltannica, $100. Char. 3110-R after 5 FORMALS-Two, size 12 or 14, pink, OUTBOARD MOTOR - Scott-Atwater, TRICYCLE-For child 4 to 7 years p.m. black and green. Pittsford 223-J, after 7.5 h .p., 1947. F . WUUams, 52 Avery St. old. BAker 7234. .FOR RENT BRIDESMAIDS DRESS-Size 12, yellow 6 p.m . OUTBOARD MOTOR--S h .p .. $30. Also TUXEDO-Man's, lllze 38. Glen. 6503-J . b engallne a nd m a rquisette. Gen. 6929-M. FURNITURE-184 Ridgecrest Rd., Glen. baby carriage, $25. 56 Aldlne St. ROOM - Front. attractiv ely furn!Jshed, TUXEDO-And white tux eoat, &lze 39, In private home, references. 248 Park BUMPER GUARD-And trunk gua rds, 0!86-M. OUTBOARD MOTORS-Martin 7.2 h .p.; long. Glen . 3037-M. tor 1946-7-8 Chevrolet. Also chrome GARAGE DOORS-One set swing-type Neptune 9.5 h .p., late models. Glen. ~ve . , Mon. 4839-W. disks for 15" wheels. Helen K elly, KO with complete hardware, $10. Char. ::;55:.:1:...:4-:..;R::..:.:... ---:=-,.----:---:-::-----;­ VACUlJM CLEANER-Kenmore, $10. ROOM- Large, turnlshed s leep lne, Pri· Ext. 230. 2208-M. PIANO - Baby grand, will pay for Gen. 6505-R. vote en_trance, tor 2 employed adult.e, BUNTING -Blue, Rob-N-Hood. Char. GAS RANGE-Chambers With retained carting serv·lce. 218 West Ave., East VACUUM CLEA.NER.-Unlverul UP· Ught housekeeping, $9 per Week, f7 0264. heat. Char. 2333-J. Rochester 418-M. r ight. Also hand cleaner. Glen. 3231-R. s ingle. Mon. 15537-M, evenlnes. j 8 KODAKERY May 26, 1949 Mayer and CW Blank Gleasons, 6-0; J(P Dusties Hand Delco 11-5 Loss Jack Shatzel's Camera Works nine and Mike Farrell's KP Dusties notched victories last week to join Leo Gallagher's Kaypees in the winners' circle as the Major Industrial Softball League closed out its first-week schedule. The Hawk-Eye-Hickok game was rained out. Standings: National Dlv iaion American Division ------WL WL Kodak P ark 1 OIStromberg 1 0 Ritter 1 OIKP Dus ties 1 o Cam era Wks. 1 0 Amer. Ldy. 1 0 Ba lcos 0 OlHlckok 0 0 Gra flex 0 0 H awk -Eye 0 0 Bond 0 1 Products 0 1 G leason o 1 Kod.a k Office 0 1 Wollensak 0 11De lco 0 1 ReauUa Last W ook : Kodak P a rk 4. City Champs_ When the 1949 Rochester Bowling Association Wollen sak O; Stromberg-Carlson 5, tournament came to a close. Kodak Park's Chem­ Koda k Office 4; Camera Works G, Glea­ son 0; American Laundry 7. Roch ester icals• . of the KPAA F.D. 4 League, were at the top of the heap. A 3149 P rodu cts G; Ritte r 8. Bond O; KP Dus­ hand1cap total posted Apr. 28 won the team-event title. Members of ties 11 . Delco 5; Graflex-Balcos and the team. from left, above: Ken Quetchenbach, Avery (Ace) LaDue, Hlckok-Hawk-Eye, postponed, rain. Claude Smith. Jim McKenna and Milt Buckholz. The team rolled a 2639 scratch score. Home runs by Sid Dilworth and Ralph Brule featured the KP Dus­ Sports Roundup ties' 13-hil attack as Mike Fa r rell's outfit swamped Delco, 11-5, in their Major League d ebut. Herb P Softball Telecasts Slated; Carpenter's gilt-edged pitching also played a n important part in the victory, the KP moundsma n d J(elly Sinks Hole-in-One limiting Delco batsmen to five b in gles. Art Guentner had a big If current experiments prove successful, softball fans will be night with the willow, collecting treated to two telecasts a week from Kodak Park's Lake Ave. four for four. ballyard when television comes to Rochester early next month. Ralph's Round Trip-Awaiting Ralph _ Br~le at the plate ~ s he Television engineers from WHAM- ,------­ completed the cucu1t on a round-tr1pper TV planned an experimental tele- BITS ABOUT 'EM-One of the Camera Works won ha ndily in irl the KP Dus.ty-Delco game was Jack Firlucane. At far right is Sid cast of a Major Industrial Softball firs~ aces of the 1949 season was its seasonal start, tamping Glea­ Dilworth. who also clouted homer in Dusties' 11-S victory. The game Leagu gam th· k registered recently by Ted Kelly, sons, 6-0, behind the effective e l­ marked debut of KP Dusties irl Major Softball League competition. e e IS wee · KP golfer, at Lake Shore. Ted, bowing of Ed Mayer. The winners • • * stepping up on the cashed in on the wildness of two Four teams are entered in the 14th tee, sank a Gleason chuckers. Two walks and KPAA Girls' Twilight Softball No. 8 iron pitch a sacrifice fly produced a first­ Yanks; Dodgers and Giants League which gets under way June some 120 yards inning tally and clusters of two in 6 on the School No. 41 diamond. away. . . . The the fifth and s ixth, a nd a final run KPAA Gun C lu b in the seventh completed the scor­ Score Victories in Lake Loop The Duffers jumped out in :front range will be ing. Each team garnered three hits. closed over Deco­ The Yankees and the Dodgers, with a s ingl~ win apiece, were in the H-E T wilight Golf L eague ration Da y week­ tied for first-place honors in the KPAA Lake Ave. Noon-Hour when they piled up 161h points, end to afford m em­ The ensuing week's schedule: League following the opening battles last week . limiting the Dept. 50 linksmen to bers a n opportu­ Thursday, May 26-1, Hawk-Eye vs. J ack Connolly's Yankees eked.------­ Ph. Dept. 30 kept hot on the heels nity to enjoy the Kodak Office. 2, B alcos vs. Kaypees. Monday, May 30-1, American Laun­ out a 1-0 win over the Giants as of the leader by trouncing the holidays with their dry vs. D elco. 2. Wollensak vs. Bond. Ralph Taccone scampered home Supervisors, 141h-31h. Joe Garafol, families. . . . Don Ted Kelly Wednesday, June 1- 1, Camera Works from third base on a passed ball. Dusty Netters playing with the Mongrels, turned F rasher, KP Ma­ vs. Ritter. 2, Stromberg vs. KP Dustles. " Shifty" Gears hurled for the win­ in the best low gross, carding a chine Shop archer, :found the tar­ Thursday, June 2 - 1, Products vs. ners . gets 121 times for a score of 459 Hawk-Eye. 2, Gleason vs. Balcos . neat 36 for nine holes. (First ga mes start at 8:15 p .m .. ) Mike Farrell's Dodgers m ade a Await Openers to pace bowmen in the expert class fine impression as they blanked the on the Frisbee Hill Rd. range re­ Birds, 4-0, in a free-h itting fra y. Four Koda k net teams swing cently. Sid Dilworth's double in the third into action next week on the Uni­ • • • Estimators, inning scored the first two runs. versity of Rochester River Campus Gl >= A nine-hole mixed Scotch two­ The Dodgers scored two m ore in courts, ma rking the opening of the .. 01 -o some at Lake Shore has been the fouxth. 1949 Rochester Industrial Tennis "'....; .S! Q i planned by the KORC golfing com­ ... ~ The Giants r acked up their ini­ League schedule. ..: 0 - .. mittee for Friday evening, June 10 . Memos Grab A. -<( E ;; tial victory a t the expense of the The defending Kodak P ark ag­ .,!;: Qj .. A luncheon will follow the tour­ A. ~ Birds, 4-2, garnering three of their gregation is again expected to vi A. ney, Barney Pilot announces. ...u "0 runs in a big second inning. Bill enjoy a good season, with all mem­ ~ r:r: H-E Openers Finucane starred for the losers, bers of last year's championship "" • * "' banging out a triple with two Second CWRC golf tournament The Estimators, cham ps in the team back. Only H-E Intraplant Softball League the m ates a board to bring in a brace new member of the of the season will be run off Sat­ of runs. urday, June 4, at Braemar Golf past two yea rs, opened the season s qua d i s Vern Club on Ridge Rd. West. There on a winning note by downing No games were played in either Tha yer, KP singles will be blind bogey prizes, as well Production, 8-5. Will Schellinger the Lake Ave. or West Kodak loops champion last as low gross awards, Johnny Doyle showed the way at the plate for on Friday because of cold weather. summer. Among announces. the winners with two hits in three Standings: the regu l a r s are trips. w L T P ts J ack Englert, John . . "' Ya nkees ...... 1 0 0 2 S c h illing , N ewt The Memos, runners-up last Joe Minella. KPAA executive year, came back the following eve­ Dodgers ...... 1 0 0 2 Shearer, Ike Shy­ secretary, has been elected to the G iants ...... 1 1 0 2 nook,CliffSchmidt, executive committee of the New ning to register a 6-4 verdict over Birds ...... 0 2 0 0 Henry Bra uner, York State Bowling Association. Recordak. Al Gruner, on the hill Joe Rorick, Jim for the winners, limited the opposi­ V a n Alla n and tion to six hits, while Bill Hutch­ KP Engineering Golf A1Ciair ings' triple in the fifth inning was John Elwell. Softball Standings the big blow at the plate. Line AI Clair is the new captain o:f scores: Standin gs In the KP Engineerin g th e K oda k Office team which has Thursd ay Night Golf League: Jim Archibald, Gene Johnson and KPAA KODAK WEST NOON-HOUR Production ...... 1 1 0 2 1 0 0-5 9 4 Connell-Moriarty ...... 10 LEAGUE E stimators ...... 2 3 0 0 3 0 x-8 8 1 Ernlsse-Bower ...... 9% George Ea ton back from last sea­ WL WL Sc.hnelder and Seebach; Hlcks and G etm an-Arft ...... 8 son's squad . Other m embers of the Ren egades 4 OjSyn . Chern. 1 2 DeHond. Nichols -Worracher ...... 6~2 KO lineup will be chosen from F.D. S 2 2 Wood Cell. 0 3 Putnam-Lehner ...... 5 Recordak ...... 0 0 0 4 0 0-4 6 0 this roster: John Barnes, Dave RESULTS LAST WEEK McGillicuddy-Schofle ld ...... 4 ~2 J ohnson, Tom Miller, Wes Burl­ May 16-Renegades 12, Synthetic Memos ...... 1 o 0 2 3 0-6 9 0 Brown-Bower ...... 3 ~2 Chemis try 1; May 17- F .D. 5 4. Wood Elle and Romanko; Gruner and S obier. D avis-Sill ...... 1 ingame, Tom Ward, Al Vogt and Cellulose 1; May 19-Re nega des 5, John Yager. F.D. 5 3; May 20-No game. ra in. A small but experienced crew is KPAA TWILIGHT LEAGUE Lou Swift Tours Lake Shore ready at Hawk-Eye, w here Phil Nnllona1 Division Micb lin will send Wally Isselhard , WL W L Pete Arva, Art Michlin, Irv Mich­ Kodacolor 2 OIPaper Service 0 1 Film Dlst. 1 0 Syn . Chern. 0 1 ln 85 to Win /(0 Low Gross elson, Ben Steiner, Dave Burch­ Engr .-D raft. 1 0 Ridge 0 1 fie ld and Ed Baldwin into action. R . Ctg .-F.D . 10 1 0 Bldg. 30 0 1 Stroking his way around the 18-hole Lake Shore Coun try Club New talent is also in evidence a t Ernul. Making 1 OIPrintlng 0 2 course in 85, Lou Swift won low gross honors in the KORC's fi rst American Divllion Camera Works, where team cap­ Ernul. Ctg. 2 0 Testing 0 1 men's handicap of the season last Saturday. Ideal weather lured tain Ted Mosher has an even Power-F.D . 9 1 0 Bldg. 58 0 1 a field of 88 to the lakeside layou t. dozen stalwarts to choose from. In Color Control 1 0 Mall-Caleteria 0 1 N e ufegllse 87-20--67, R uss Anderson B-23-Shop 1 0 Box 0 1 Carding low gross in Classes B 89-20--69. addition to Dave F lint, Ben Mor­ Res. L a b 1 1 Ernul. Res. 0 1 and C, respectively, were Al Still­ CLASS B : Low grou, AI Stillson 94. ga n, Ed Kindig, Don Albert, Wayne RESULTS LAST WEEK son and J ack McCarthy. Low not, Ken Jamieson 95-30--65, Bob Evans and Bob Edmunds, Mosher Miller 97-30-67, George T c mlltz, 98- May 16-Kodacolor 2. P ap er Service Two Dons Tie hopes to use Ed Topel, John Met­ 1; Eng ineerin g 6, Synthetic Chemistry 30--68. calf, Ed Emison, John Lehmann 5; Film Distribution 5, Printing 3. Two Dons - Cullen and Neuf­ CLASS C: Low grou. J ack McCarthy and Hy Berg. May 17-Power & F .D . 9 12, Mail & eglise-tied for low net in Class A, 101. Low net, Bill Arsenault 103-3:>--68. George Schaller 103-3:>-68. Art Wood Next week's opening slate fea­ Caieteria 4; Research Lab 2. T esting 0; a nd Ken Jamieson car ded the best 104-3:>-69. Emulsion Coating 16, Bldg . 58, 7. Class B net score. In Class C Blind Bogey (79)- Bud Spies, B arney tures the following m a tches: May May 18-Roll Coating 16. Bldg. 30, 3; ha ndicap competition Bill Arsen­ Pilot, Cyrll L eB eau; (70)-Harry Irwin . 31-Balcos vs. Camera Works; June Ernul. Making 12, Ridge 8; Printing 3, Blrdlea-Joe Szatkowski, John Robin­ 1-Kodak Office vs. Hawk -Eye; K odacolor 15. ault and George Schaller dead­ son , Doug Jack, Pete Cu1ross, Bob K irk­ June 2-Kodak Park vs. R ochester May 19-Bldg . 23 21, Ernul. R esearch locked for first place. la nd, John Barnes, Charles Thrasher, 3; Ernul. Coating 10, Research L ab 8; CLASS A : Low grosa, Lou Swl.ft 85. K en S tuart, Geor ge Bloom, K e n Products; June 3-Balcos vs. Wol­ Color Control 9, B ox 6. Low net, Don Cullen 90-~7 . Don Mason. lensaks.