Vol. 5, No. 38 Copyright by Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester. N. Y . September 25, 1947 Gets 'em Quick as a Flash! Jl(odak Introduces New Method ~------To Make Silver Nitrate Crystals Process Replaces One in Use for 50 Years A new method of m a king silver nitr ate crystals was an nounced yesterday by th e Com pany. It replaces a slower process tha t has been used for the last ha lf century. In the improved process glisten ing white pa rticles are pumped from a tank much as a threshina machine spews forth gr ain. ., The crystals were pr oduced by eva poration in open porcelain dishes in the old operation. Company engineers said the new system is a histo1·ic step in photo graphic ma nufacturing. Designed by Koda k before the war, the recently completed sys tem uses machinery tha t m akes the silver nitra te crystals contin Bantam Beauty _ Mary Elizabeth Ziefel of Dept. 26, Camera uously a nd dries them in a few Works. exhibits the Kodak Flash Bantam. m inutes. Forme rly this opera tion Flash attachment is new and the Bantam itself has been streamlined. took several d ays. Silver is the stuff tha t m ak es modern photogra phy possible a nd Koda k a nnually uses some 15,000- E. /(. Carver Flash Boosts 000 ounces of it. ' The New Process Named Aide Versatility of Here is how the ne w silver ni tra te-making process works: First, several chunks of silver To J(P Head EK's Bantam are dissolved in nitric acid. These A s treamlined beauty is the ingots weigh a bout 75 pounds each Dr. E. K. Carver has been named and are 99.97 per cent pure silver. to a new position as technical as Kodak Flash B a ntam, now fea The r esulting greenish liquid sista nt to the general manager of turing built-in synchronization goes into storage tanks. From these Kodak P a rk. Dr. C. R. Fordyce for picture taking with flash. The tanks the solution is pumped slow has been appointed superintendent improvement is designed to add ly into crystallizers or 1000-gallon N d th Old In the new Kodak process of producing of the Dept. of Manufacturing Ex to the adaptability and usefulness stainless steel tanks. In them the eW an e - !'ilver nitrate crystals. Robert H. Corke of periments to fill the vacancy left of the ca mera. liquid is constantly stirred by cir Kodak Park guides the salt-like substance, compound of silver and nitric acid. into stainless steel basket, at top. The picture above shows by Dr. Carver. The announcements The newly streamlined body of cu lating pumps. This stirring and the Flash Banta~ contains m any the constant addition of fresh sil the old and much slower method of making silver nitrate crystals by of the features of the earUer model, ver nitrate solution result in the evaporation in open porcelain dishes. the Kodak Bantam f/ 4.5, favorite formation and growth of silver n i of amateur photographers. The tra te crystals in the tank. from the crystallizer the second pocket-size camera uses 8-expo Soaking wet a nd resembling salt, tim e a nd have been whirled until M. J. Hayes Named sure No. 828 film, including Koda the crystals then are drawn from they are only damp, they a re chrome, and its focusing range the tank through a pipe a nd poured dumped into a r otacy drying dr um. State AA Officer remains from 21h feet to infinity. into shiny, perforated, stainless At the other end of the revolving The Lumenized Kodak Anastigmat steel baskets. Myron J. Hayes, Koda k vice The baskets are whirled so most drum the crystals pour out com Special f/ 4.5 lens is retained, as is pletely dry. president, was elected first vice the four-speed 0 / 25-1/ 200 second> of the m oisture in the crystals is president of the New York State shutter, as well as " time" and carried off by the spinning action. Funneled into stainless steel Automobile Association a t the "bulb" settings. Each basket conta ins 60-70 pounds b arrels, each holding $5000 worth group's annual convention held re The fl ash synchronization of the of crystals, worth about $500. of the product, the dry silver ni cently a t Sa ranac Inn. new camera will operate for shut Next the crystals a re redissolved trate is trucked to the emulsion in distilled water. Again they go m akers. They then turn the white Hayes, who has been a direc ter settings up to 1 I 100 of a second. tor of the Associa tion , was elected A sma rt leather field case also through the same crystallizing crystals into the materials that a re steps. After the wet crystals come the essence of today's photogra phy. on a pla tform pled ged to an inten is newly availa ble. It features the sive campaign to extend highway same attractive, durable suntan safety. He has been interested for leather used in cases for more years in protective measures for expensive models, such as the EJ( Honors 25-Year Folks motorists and pedestrians and is Dr. E. K. Carver Kodak 35 and the Kodak Reflex, credited with contributing m any and retails at $5.50. Its button constructive ideas for statewide were made recently by C. K . Flint, down flap allows free use of the At Dinner Program Tonight accident prevention. gener al manager of the P ark plant. camera without removing it from its case, even with the a ttachment (List of names on Page 5) Dr. Carver received A.B. and of a Kodak Flasholder. A carry The Company was making final preparations today to honor Ph.D degrees from Harvard Uni ing strap is provided on the case, m en a nd women of Kodak w ho complete 25 years of service dur Got Your License? versity in 1914 and 1917, respec doing a way with the necessity of in g the current year. They w ill gath er this evening at Kodak Kodak drivers are reminded tively, a nd served as captain in a strap on the camera body. This Office for the annual dinner pro- r------ that operators' licenses- both Military Intelligence with the U.S. adds to its streamlined sm oothness. gra m arranged to celebra te their 1947 and two with 50th anniver the one-year and three-year Army during World War I. From anniversaries. With the Rochester saries this year. variety~xpire Sept. 30. Driv expanded to its present personnel ers may obtain a new license 1919 to 1921 he continued his stud of 165 members. group will be more tha n a score of A special entertainment pro out-of-town Koda kers-all 25-yea r gra m has been prepared with the good until Sept. 30, 1948, or get ies at Harva rd on a Na tional Re During World Wa r II Dr. Ca rver a three-year license expiring sea rch Council Fellowship, follow people-who are here for three WHAM Orchestra, under the ba ton was in charge of work on two con days as gu ests of EK. of Charles Siverson , providing the Sept. 30, 1950. ing which he taught physical chem tracts for the Na tional Defense Presentation of the George East music. Imogene Coca, satirical Old licenses are renewable istry at the University of Illinois Resea rch Council, one relating to ma n medals will be m ade infor comedienne, a nd three singer~ without tests for one year after for three years. fuels for incendia ry bombs a nd ma lly to Rochester 25-year folks billed as Da y, Dawn and Dusk will expiration. However. those driv He j oined Kodak in 1924 as a fl ame throwers and the other to before the start of the program. offer specialties. ing after Sept. 30 without re member of the staff of the Re m a king substitute rubbe r for Cra ig P . Cochrane, director of Most of the out-of-town Koda k newing their licenses are liable sear ch La boratories under Dr. pieces used in civilian gas masks . Industrial Rela tions, will introduce folks arrived in Rochester early to a fine. Samuel Sheppard. In 1928 he Dr. Fordyce, a native of Iowa, Dr. A. K. Chapman, vice-president Wednesday and trey a re partici Application blanks are avail tra nsferred to the newly-crea ted received his B.S. and M.S. degrees a nd general ma nager of the Com pating in a three-day program de able at the KPAA, CWRC, H-E Dept. of Mfg. Experiments, be from Cornell College in I owa in pany, who will welcome the Com signed to acquaint them w ith Ko Industrial Relations and KORC coming superintendent in 1934. 1925. After ta king his Ph.D. in pany people, including those who dak in R ochester. E. P . Curtis, EK offices for the asking. Since that time the department has (Continued on P aee 4) complete 40 years of service in vice-president, welcomed them. 2 KODAKERY Septembe r 25, 1947 Latin America Clamors ~---Photo PaHer------~ P~z.edewe POWt?A oJ BeautiftuL gumei For More Color Film Blf PtUnttnr; 'lf(UU e~ 'Wed~ ·r HERE'S drama and p ower in a sunset w hich you can cap tut·e with your camera. You'll find, too, in the latter hours of t he a fte rnoon, tha t t he sinking sun will strongly silhou ette ma ny objects against the sky line and, since it dramatically highlights la te-afternoon clouds ther e a re interesting a nd unusua l pictures for the taking. Today's illustration shows just one of the ma ny types of pictures that can be made with a n ordinary cumera, regula r sna pshot fi lms, and an ordinary snapshot exposure a t sunset time. There a re ma ny others. H ighly dra ma tic pictures are possible when the sun is hid den behind a cloud and long, spec tacu lar rays of light go shooting across the zenit h. It's almost im possible to miss a good picture when there's a beautiful sunset. From My Country 1- Adolfo Marqu is. third fro.m right. ~an - But gorgeous cloud-filled skies • agor of Kodak Argenhna. queahons a lone do not a lways m ean a fin e Gorould Lano. right, a11istant manager of KP, about the processing picture. Like a ny other sna pshot, of b ono• ahlppod from tho Argentino with t he aid of Marquis and Don sunset pictures are a t the ir best Burrowa. alao of Kodak Argentina. to make gel used in the manufac when they tell a story. Our illus ture of Kodak Film. Alao intoreated in the discussion are, from left. tration today te lls the story of a Claronco Wynd. aaaiatant to tho general manager of KP; Sen or a de la te-afternoon ride across t he hills. Marqula; Sonora de Campagnanl. and Cesar Camp agnani. man ager And it does so because the silhou of Kodak P an ama. Normally tho b ones a re not received at KP u ntil e tted fi gures are shown in action. Dramatic _ There's plenty of substance to this p icture and it t hoy h avo boen crushed and partially treated. T he visitor s from Latin So when you picture your sunset packs a lot of power when you look a t it a nd think America tourod KP r ecen tly. Upon t heir return to KO. Marquis r e views, try to include some action or a bit. Good pictures like this on e can be made a t sunset with any ported hia ploaauro at Lane's way of saying good·by. " He dumbfounded object in the foreground-between type of camer a. But do a bit of planning in advance. me.'' Marqui1 decla red. " w hon ho replied. 'Mucho gusto de h aberlos you a nd the sun-which will be recibldo.' .. cu·. boon plouant to have you all with us.) easily recognizable in silhouette. You could, for instance, crea te a story telling picture by silhou History Imbued with Life Whe n projected facilities for processin g Kod achrom e can be etting a fa ther :md son, or mother buil l in La tin Ame rica , it w ill be a gr eat boon to photogra phe r s, and daughter , ( •O a hilltop watch a m a te ur a n d pro fession a l, of these countries. A t p resen t, a delay, ing the weste rn sky. Or the sa me In Former U.S. Aide's Films often of months, is caused by ha v migh t be done with a boy a nd h is Ing to ship the fi lm to the Sta tes so that handy fi les may be kept of dog. Catch a sailboat, a fi sherman , H ow well p h otography and h is tory mix was sh own r ece n tly for processing. a ll tra nsactions. or a pretty girl against t he sky. w h e n D r . Julius Klein projected his K odachrome m ovies at Koda k Ektachrome and E k l n co I o r , "T he tourist tra de, os we kne w it O ffice. The former Under S ecr e tary of Comm erce, w ho now h ead s which cun be developed by the before the war, has not yet re a firm of business consultants in r------ photographer h imself, a re being turned to Pa na ma,'' Campagna ni Shanghai R eceives Washington. has shot approxi 1603, a nd la ter tr aveled through clamored for by citizens of the continued . " L uxut·y liners have not ma te ly 80,000 feet of K odacolor Nova Scotia, much of Quebec, Lntln-Ame ricnn countries wher e been converted in a ny great num 1st Tenite Delivery and Kodach rome w ith his Cine Northern New York, Ontario and color Is so abundant a nd so loved. ber . Approxima tely 25 pla nes land Koda k Model K . On a Commerce the Grea t Lakes country. The photogmphers w ho used the In P a na ma daily, and the a ir t rav She ng Te Chemica l Works in Dept. t rip in 1929, he was t he first This summer Dr. K lein "fol few packages or Ektachrome r e elers br ing us business. Shan gha i has received the fi rst to make Kodacolor pictures of lowed" Champlain through the ceived there were wildly enthusi "We are ma k ing up for the lost delivery of Tenite m ade to that Africa, and his cam era has been Muskoka and Kiwa rtha Lakes. uHUc about ll a nd want much more. tour ist trade though, w ith the city since the war, according to h is constant companion on h is Othe r trips took him over Cha m Army, Navy and civilian per sonnel an announcement from Tennessee tra vels t hrough Europe, Latin a nd plain's trail in Nova Scotia and t he Spend Sovor al Weeks Here business from the Canal Zone. The Eastma n Corporation . Nor th Ame rica. St. Lawrence country. These ore the messoges brought G.I.'s a lso increased the number of The Chinese com pany r ecently Other books he has p a rtia lly from South ond Central Amer ica Panamanians who are picture tak installed a number of injection Rates Self Ama teur illustrated are " Arundel" and by Adolfo Marquis, manager or ers. Knowing tha t they could get molding machines from w hich will Classifying h im se lf entirely as "Rabble in Arms." Koduk Argentina, a nd Cesar Cnm new cameras a t home, many of come a varied line of plastic items a n a ma teur, h is pictures show wha t puunanl, manager of Kodak P a n them swapped their cameras for not only for home consumers but a home moviemaker with a ft air nmo. T he two m en, w ith their monkeys ond a lligatot· sk ins before also for export trade. for the dra matic a nd a sense of the wives, ore spendin g several weeks retur ning to the Sta tes." Plastic fa bt"ication is one of th<' pictorial can accomplish . In Rochester. Campagnani's Career "lew industries be ing estab lished Mak ing the h istory and life of "A nother good prospect in my by the Ch inese in their postwa r in the Amer icas come a live upon t he country," Marquis decla red, " Is the Campagnani, w ho is ma king his dustria l expansion, and L. R. scr een is his hobby. T he pictures 10-mm. sound movie business. The fi rst vi sit to t he Sta tes, joined Wa les, of the Shangha i Branch of he brought to KO were those he government Is Interested in equip Kodak Panoma in 1930 as a sales Kodak , predicts in a letter to the made in G uatema la last winter, ping all our schools with sound man. Seven years la ter whe n a TEC Ten ite Sales Office in K ings portraying the history, life and proj!.'ctors Ro thot tcnching films new branch was opened on the port tha t She ng Te is destined to customs of the Mayan India ns as rnn be shown. Atlantic side in Colon he was given become one of the lar gest u sers well as their a ncient m onuments. charge of it. He became ma nager of Tenite in China. " The Orrlcc of the Coordina tor of He has some wonderful shots of (T. M . Reg . U .S . P a t . Office) of a ll of Koda k P anama in 1943. Morley Reid, Wa les a nd Thomp the old Gua temala n ca pital of l n tl'r -Amcrlcnn Affairs helped in Mercha nts handling K odak sup TH t y ou r lmowl odgo w ith the qu" troduce 10-mm. fi lms to Argentina son Won g of t he Shan gha i EK Antigua, t he ma rket a nd ch ur ches tlon a b elow. Grade 10 for each ques tion . ns u gct-bcllcr·-acquninted m ens p lies in Panama have r isen from offi ce gave technical assistance in a t Chichicastenango and the pres U yo u acoro 60 you 're "aup e r "; 5G-you Ut'<', ond the government has seen 30 to 200 in the last 17 years, Cam getting the Sheng Te plastic oper ent coffee industry. a r e atlll rem arkable; 4G-n o! bad a t all; pagnani reported. a tions unde r way. ~G-Ume to brush u p! how m uch the Argentines enjoy Of particular interest to KO-ers (Answers on P age 4 ) t he f\ lms." we re t he title pictures in these Some of the commC'rcinl m ovie fi lms. Some of them were Koda 1. Approximately h ow m an y com punies a lso ore sending 16-mm. chromes m ade by H elen Williams prints can be ma de from a pho fllms into the Argentine, a nd the retired head of KO's Order Dept: togra phic negative? theuter:l wont projectors, he sold. who is living in Gua tema la. 25 25,000 250,000 500.000 2. H ow ma ny tons of coal ar e re 27 Yoan with Kodak Studies Background quired da ily to keep the steam Marquis, who hos hud n 27-ycur T wo Octobers he spent in Ne w pressure a t needed levels in us~ooclutlon with Koduk, joined England a nd Canada fi lming areas KP? Kodnk Argcnllntt tn I 020. On the covered at this same season by the 88 245 750 1260 orlf( lno l stu!T or Kodnk Chilenu characters of Kenneth Roberts' 3. Wha t color do "coa ted" lenses whe n It opened in 1020, the next historical novel, " Northwest P as have when viewed by re fl ected ycnr he bC'comc Its monngcr. H e sa ge." Much preparation and read l ight? ri.' turncd to Kodak A rgentino in ing is necessary before any shoot pur p le blue pink 104G to bt'come monoger there. ing begins, according to Dr. Klein . 4. Is it possible to ma ke color During the period ft·om h is first For instance, he stud ied t his a nd tra nspa rencies of good quality nsKocln tlon w it h Kodok Argentino other books a nd d ocuments bear until now, it hus xpunded ft·om by exposing Daylight T ype ing on the doings of tha t period in films with the Koda tron Speed II :;tufT Of 27 to 135. New England . He knew exactly lam p? Mnny of the snme cond'tlnns what trees a nd flowers, w ild life Yes N o Pt'Qvnl l In Pnnom1t, clcclnr('() Com and historical spots should be in POilflOn l. Color· roll fllm which will 5 Wha t are auxiliary lenses? his pictures before he began his · (a) Slip -on l on aos w h ich onabl o fit In cnmr t·ns 11 l rcndy owned by fi lming. Much of h is fi lm footage you to con vert t ho r eg ula r le n a thf Pl'Oplr tlwr is requested dully illustrates the key titles chosen into a por!r all, c opying, tole 'l\1y ~ovrt nment olfo is fo stl't' from the books and the documents photo or wide-angl e Ions. I n~ n vlsuol trulning pro~ro m a nd (b ) Spa re l en oos carried s o !h a l Dr. Kle in and his w ife stopped a d amaged le ns on th e came r a n('('cls 16-mm. Pt'okrtors for the in Rocheste r on their way to Wash ca n b o replaced . sc•hools," he so lcl . "The youngsters, (c) S pecia l le n ses used when ex ington from their th ird trip to illus p osing color film. or rotH, <', love t hl' movies nnd trate Francis P arkman 's biograohy rnn't set' ('nnuRh or them ." Album for Baby _ A specia l P.icture album for snapshots of the of Samuel de Cham pla in, the 17t r 6. Name the H awk-Eye softba ll T he P nnnmnn lon i!OVl'rnment baby h as JUSt been announced by Kodak. century Frenchman for whom team tha t won the first leg on nlso Is using photOIO'OPhy. Re T hey are anombled with an a ttractive plastic binding. and contain Lake Champlain is named. T his the Elmer Quin trophy. l' ntly It ln!ltollccl Rccord ok m o 18 leavos. each 7x 9 inches. Priced a t $2.25 each, tho now albums n ow explorer came down the St. Law (a) D ept. 42. chinr!l In It ~ comptroller 's offic aro ava ilable in blue or p ink. (b) Eallma llng Dept . rence to the Lacchine Rapids in (c) R ocord a k a. September 25. 1947 KODAKERY 3 ~---Jl~~~ P-u~------~ Health Bath Fall Signals Social Events ... Fortifies Him, 2 Miss Crash with Kingston Joan Rilter. Powder & Soluti?n, Bldg. 18, who left the Company last Finn Claims week to prepare for her weddmg on Oct. 11 to Francis Covert was A little bit of his native F inland showered with wishes for happiness and good luck when sh~ was still clings to the Mt. Read Boule feted at the Crescent Beach Hotel. vard home of William M . Sal She received a chenille bedspread. minen of the Emulsion Research Alma Ahrens was in charge of ar Dept., Bldg. 3, at Kodak Park. It rangements.... Two recent sum is the sauna, or steam bath an in mer brides and two September stitution which the Finns ~an pe brides-to-be were honored at a culiarly claim as their own. In it dinner held Sept. 9 by 31 girls one fortifies his constitution when of . the E&M Genera l Direction his health is good and there he goes when ill. As a ritual it has served the Finnish people in unchanged form for hundreds of years. How It's Made Salminen explains that his sauna is luxurious when compared with some of t he crude types to be found in the old country. A sm all shed in the rear of his home was completely renovated as a bath house. Two small rooms, a steam chamber and a dressing room, were partitioned off and lined with asbestos board. New wood floors were installed, as well as a stone chimney. A sm all wood-bu-rning stove occupies a prominent place Heat for His Sauna _ William Salminen of tho Emulsion Ro- in the steam room, next to three . . search Dept. at KP lighJs tho fire which M . J . Reid. asslslanl superintendent of lho Powder and Solullon Dept., Bldg. 18, tiers of benches or sweating plat prov1des he_at for his sauna or steam bath which he built at his homo. prosenls glfl lo Joan Rlllor as her fiance, Francis Covert. aoalod left.. and John forms, as they are called. The sauna 1s a favorite health bath of his n ative Finland. Barhllo. general foroman. nl rlghl. look on al !he party glvon by tho depart- To prepare the bath, a fire is menJ for Joan. lighted in the stove, heating a nest possible to withstand extremes. the body with a few cups of cold of stones lying on top of the grate. Sl:\pping the body with a birch water. In Finland, he points out, switch is an important part of the bathers close their pores by ta king staff. Je.anne Rumpff, fiancee of. John Meagher of the Box Dept.; Belty When the bather is ready, he pours wate1· from a dipper over the sauna ritual. This helps to stimu- a dlp in a lake, river, the sea or Jan~ N1l, fiancee of Elden Tnpp of E&M Drafting; Helen (Aspell) stones, just a little being sufficient late circulation and cleanses the a snowbank, as the season of the Be1hs and Margaret (Brizee) Nil received gifts from their associates. to envelop the small room in pores. In the absence of birch, al- year may warrant. They were the guests of Eunice Vass at the University Women's Club steam. Although ranging from 170 most any type of switch will do. Salminen's brother, Ilmarl is on E ast Avenue. Arrangements were m ade by Dorothy Fey and Dor to as high as 250 degrees Fahren About an hour in the steam room with the Synthetic Organic 'Re othy Gross of the E&M staff .... Harold Servis. formerly of t he Yard heit, the steam of the true sauna is sufficient, Sa lminen says, the search Laboratory, Bldg. 129, a t Dept., has returned to the Park after a two-month siege of illness. is dry, says Salminen, m a king it bath being topped off by dousing Kodak West. Harold, who has transferred to the Acid Plant in Kodak West looks for another good season on the bowling alleys.... A prenuptiai party was held at Buckert's on Sept. 5 for Margaret P atchin by the per sonnel of Bldg. 58. A purse was presented .... After serving with the Lady Luck Led Park Girl KP Man Nears Wage a nd Salary Administration Office, Bldg. 2, for a year or m ore Sam Rich, Research Laboratories, has returned to h is former post: Sam was presented with a gift a t the Glen Edyth clambake held by Right into New Apartment Four Decades the Industrial Relations Dept. on Sept. 8. Having trouble finding an apart--:------ F our decades of service will be A luncheon party was held recently for Caspar Pa procki, Chemical ment? There's really nothing to it chalked up by a Kodak Pork mnn Plant L ab, and Audrey Hoffman. Film Pla nning. The two were m a r -provided you're lucky. All you in October, according to the Em ployment Office. He is George W. r~ed S~pt. 13 .... Gordon Smith. Bldg. 204; Bruce Donald, F .D. 5, a nd need is a jigger of information, an l3utler, of P l a n t J1m Bud. Hawk-Eye, a ll prominent in activities of the Thistle A.C., ounce or two of confusion, and the ability to ask an almost hope Protec tion, who will fly to the Wol"ld Series Sept. 30.... Carpenter Shop members of joined the Com Bldg. 23 staged their annual clambake Sept. 2 1 at the Ford farm in less question . After that you just move in. pany in 1907. F etzner Road. Thomas Noll a nd Harvey Turcolt headed the committee Beginning h i s in charge.... Some anxious moments were experienced recently by Originator of this formula is duties in the Plat~ Ray Cobb and George Abrey, Power, when the motor of their 30-foot Edith Ward of Kodak Park's Sen sitized Paper Packing Dept. Like Dept. George suc launch, in which they were cruising L ake Ontario went dead leav cessively wns as ing them stranded directly in the path of the app~oaching ste~ ms hip so m any other couples in these try ing days, Edith and her fiance sociated with the Kingston. Before drifting out of its range, they had succeeded in at Yard, Paper Sen tracting the attention of a cabin cruiser which towed them safely to were confronted with the problem of finding a place to live after the1r sitizing Coating, port.... A variety shower was given by the Medical L aboratory staff Paper Sensitizing a t the home of BeUy Tate for Merlynn Cook who will be married marriage. They sent an ad to KODAKERY but, before it ap Emulsion and Film in the Colgate Divi!"lity Chapel Oct. 4 .. . . Hot dogs, salad, beans, cake Emulsion Coating Ooorgo Butlor and soda pop prov1ded the menu for an old-fashioned picnic recently peared, a friend in similar straits phoned to say that she had found Depts. before mov- held at Mendon Ponds by members of the P&S Dept., Bldg. 18. Caro ing ~o Plant Protection in 1023. line Brooks showed Kodachrome m ovies of her recent trip to Cali an apartment and invited Edith to come over and inspect it. Th1rteen m embers a re scheduled fornia as a feature . ... Audrey Groth, Dorothy Van Hee. Virginia to become e ligible for the Pioneers' Maier. and Blanche Erbland. Film Emulsion Office, Bldg. 30, have Made to Order Club, with 25 years' service. They returned from a six-day cruise up the Saguenay River. There followed a mixup in house are:. Joseph Voellingcr, Bldg. 20; numbers which sent Edith to the LoUis Kalmbacher , Paper Sensitiz The photographers were out en masse when Lois Tompkins, Camera ing; Edward T . McBI'ide, Emulsion Club, Bldg. 4, became the bride of Charles Tuttle, formerly of E&M, wrong address. Meekly she in quired if an apartm ent recently Melting; Bertha VerColcn, Acetate in a lovely ceremony at the Lake Avenue Baptist Church on Sept. 6. Edith found apartment Sheet Film; Henry II. Hamen, ... Bill Howland, Roll Coating, is had been rented there. Imagine her surprise when the owner smilingly • . • by mistake. Cafeteria; George F. Schick Ac back at his desk after completing counting; Joseph L. Connelly, Re a 3000-mile vacation trip with his informed her tha t he had just completed work on a three-room served with the WAC in this coun search Laboratorlc ~ . and Emily wife. The H owlands toured North a partment and that it was hers i1 try a nd abroad !.rom April 1944 to Seidl, Employment O ffi ce. Also In ern Canada, Nova Scotia and March 1946. It comes as no sur the group ore Charles F . S tudley, Prince Edward Island.... Irving the monthly rental proved satis factory to her. prise to learn that Edith was m ar Edwa rd J . Kohler, Michael Fred H :l\...t and jr., son of Irving How " I thought he was kidding a t r ied recently, adding a final domes erick, Aloisius Bossert and Alfred land. Bldg. 5, has been awarded a first," said Edith. "Then I let go tir touch to our little table. Kaiser, a ll of E&M. year's scholarship at Lakemont with a whoop that shook the shin Academy on Seneca Lake where gles on the house." he will complete his studies next A veteran of World Wa r II, she year. Formerly of Charlotte High School, Irving jr. captained foot ball and basketball t~ams at the Finger Lakes school last year . ... Harold Smith Dies, Norma Smith and Belty P erry of the Paper Mill Office, who m ad e 34 Years at Park a vacation trip to Calilornia this Ha rold Smith, Roll Coating summer, still are trying to explain Dept., died Sept. 13. He had been t he nature of the ir night fishing out ill since Sept. 9 and had been excursions to skeptical friends with the Company for 34 years, here at home. The girls claim that starting in March 1913. the fish out there stand on their Fra nk Brown, Plant Protection, ta ils and let themselves be picked died suddenly Sept. 16, 1947. He Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlos Tullio like daisies. Two other Paper started in Plant Protection July · · · on their wedding day. Mill fishermen, Ralph Buck and 15, 1927. Ra y Northrup, have more plausible tales to tell. Ralph hooked a 125-pound monster off the Florida coast while Ray came back !rom T"e first annual picnic of the Henderson H arbor with the longest specimens he ever caught. . .. E&M Stores Warehouse personnel Margaret Tarbet. X-ray Sheet Film, celebrated her birthday on Sept. in Bldgs. 203 and 204 a t Koda k 12 at the Alpine Inn where she w as feted by friends in the depart West was held at Ha mlin Beach ment.... Among recent visitors to the Park was Ma lcolm Bradley. Park on Sept. 13. Although the assistant manager of Kodak's Melbourne plant in Australia, who left married men defeated the bach !or home last week after a two-month stay at the Park.... Arthur elors, 9 to 8, in a softball game, 'Train of Tomorrow'- The P ower Plant a t Kodak P ark West F . Pundt. Bldg. 12, was elected to the board of directors of the newly honors in other afternoon events u the background for "The Traln of To- formed Rochester Section of the Society of Plastics Engineers recently. were dlvided evenly. morrow" a s it zips past Park en route to the city after two-day display. KODAKERY September 25, 1947
co Freedom Train' to Visit City On Nov. 6, Potter Announces The nationwide tour of the American Heritage Foundation's "Freedom Train" coincides with an Advertisin g Council public service campaign which promises to be the most comprehensive in history, W. B. Potter, the Coun cil's national coordinator of the means simply-we must have faith campaign and Kodak's director of in ourselves, in our destiny. And advertising operations, said. we must work at democracy to The visit of the Freedom Train make democracy work." to Rochester is set for Nov. 6, he In cooperation with the Heritage stated. It will car Foundation and the U.S. Attorney ry masterpieces of General's office, the broad, national American liberty, program is being conducted in the such as the Bill of public interest by the Advertising Rights, an early Council, the volunteer organiza draft of the Consti tion which since 1942 has helped tution and a manu the government guide Americans script of the Dec to community action on such proj Edward Peck (Ted) Curtis had returned to laration of Inde ects as nurse recruitment and war Portuga I C on f a b - Rochester before the above picture taken pendence, on the loans. In Liabon. Portugal. arrived here. The vice-president. center. who has 33,000 - mile t r i p The slogan to be carried across charge of Kodak's European sales, is shown with Tabuas Rodrigues. across the nation. the nation by advertising during loft, manager of Kodak Portugal, and Ernest Blake, right, general man A director of the the Year of Rededication, 1947-48, ager of Kodak's European and Overseas Organization. Curtis, away 2 V2 Council, Potter ac is "Freedom Is Everybody's Job," montha, visited Kodak plants and distributors in England. France. cepted the post as Potter said. Portugal, Spain and Germany, After again perceiving Europe's need, Council's volunteer tho former AAF general feels atrongly that the U.S. must extend bil this spring. lions of dollan in aid to Europe in the next decade. but must enforce Potlet· explained that the cam aafoguard• on how it Is to be spent. paign, which has as its goal an • When Andiz J. understanding of American liber Recor d s T"P- Patel. exporter ties and an appreciation of our from Bombay. India. toured the Bulldozer 'Sets Back' her itage of freedom, will utilize U.S. from coast to coast on United Kodakers Serve newspapers, magazines, r a d i o, Air Lines recently. he filmed the Their Dream Home posters, and all other available highlights of his trip with his Audrey J effers, KO Public Plastics Group means of communication in the (Questions on Page 2) 16-mm. Cine-Kodak Special. His Rolationt. and hor husband, The Society of Plastics Engineers' nation on an unprecedented scale. wife, son and daughter. who ac Bob, of H-E Dept. 38, suffered newly organized Rochester sec "Individual freedoms are basic 1. The number would be nearest companied him. had still cameras. a temporary setback in con tion includes several Kodakers. to our system of democratic gov to 500,000 since a negative may struction of their new bouse on Vernon M. Howe, of KO Cellu ernment. Through this national be used to produce prints with Crook Stroot, Penfield. lose Products Sales Div., was program of rededication to our out limit. A bulldozer, used to pile earth elected president of the local group government's ideals and institu- 2. It takes 750 tons of coal daily l(odak Seeks close to tho house, kept on com at its first meeting on Sept. 16. lions we can give meaning to the to keep steam pressure at re ing and puahod in part of the Garson Meyer, of the CW Chemi American heritage," he said. quired levels at Kodak Park. foundation. cal Lab ; Eugene Cathcart, of Ten He added that to meet future . Safety Honors It's all repaired now - and 3 The reflected color on a coated nessee Eastman's Tenite Sales Of tests "the American people must lens varies in relation to the b arring other unexpected acci flee at KO, and Arthur Pundt, of know and appreciate this system Kodak plants in Rochester again dents. they'll move in before thickness of the magnesium will take an active part in the 23rd the K.P Kodapak Laboratory, are of government which has bestowed fluoride with which the lens is Christmas. serving on the board of directors. its blessings upon them. This an nual statewide Accident Preven coated. Some lenses, as a re tion Campaign of Associated In sult, seem to be purple, some dustries of New York State Inc. blue, some pink, etc. The 13-week campa ign opens Sept. Audio-Visual Program Makes Giant Strides 4. Color transparencies of good 28 and continues through Dec. 27. quality are possible with the Hoping to duplicate or excel its Kodatron Speedlamp and Day 1946 m ark when Camera Works Projector Proves Effective Tool light Type films. The Speed and Hawk-Eye captured top hon As Movie lam p produces a brilliant fl ash ors, Kodak is anxious to prove why The thousands of movie projec of short duration and pictures its safety record of the last five tors In the nation's grade, high made with it are critically years is three times better than schools and universities, libraries, sharp. the national average. museums, hospitals, churches and 5. Auxiliary lenses are slip-on Last year Camera Works com lndustrlnl plants ofl'er "reel" evi lenses that fit right over the pleted 1.505,392 accident-free man dence that fi lms tt·uly have "ar regular camera lens like a hours, Hawk-Eye registering 1,- rived" In educational circles. Add filter. They enable you to con 303,454. In 1945 Hawk-Eye re to this Heveral thousand s lide pro vert the regular lens into por ceived the state's coveted gold tro jectors ond you have the story of trait, copying, wide-angle or phy with a record of 1,940,120 the scope of audio-visuals in the telephoto lens. man-hours without a lost-time ac countJ·y's educational system. . ti. The Estimating Dept. nosed out cident. There is a noticeable trend m Dept. 42 for the Hawk-Eye In Twice before in this competition modern school designing and out traplant League championshir Hawk-Eye achieved a perfect rec flltlnl{ that culls for projector ap to w in the first leg on the new ord but was edged out for the tro nurntus right In the classroom. The Elmer Quin trophy. phy by plants with more accident day will come, leaders in the au exposure hours. dio-visunl field believe, when the Also receiving recognition for movie and ~:~ \I de projectors will their accomplishments in 1946 be us much n pa1·t of the school Carver Named were Kodak Office, Distillation room as the blackboard. Products Inc., and Finished Film ThD oudio-viaual program. in Aide to KP Head and Sundries, Paper Packing Di which movioa and slides play such (Continued from P a ge 1) vision, Film Emulsion Manufac a vitol role. it not moant to roplaco organic chem istry at Cornell Uni turing, Cine Processing, and Serv textbooks but to implement them. versity, Ithaca, N.Y., in 1929, he ice Division Depts. at Kodak Park. Tho t rend today Is for a close in joined Kodak as a chemist in the The state's highest safety honor tegra tion of tho two to give a well Synthetic Chemistry Dept. Th€ for 1944 was won by the Finished balanced edu cational diot. fo llowing year he transferred to Film, Sundries and Printing Depts. In this modern world with life's EWO 5050 of the of Kodak Park for 1,55 1,027 man fast-chnnglng nnttern, educators Chemical PI a nt hours without a reportable acci point out thot children need more where he did work dent. At this time Hawk-Eye was nnd more background each year. in cellulose esters, awarded a special trophy for Schools nrc 11ndlng that audio-vis being appointed achieving 2,247,860 m an- hours u nls provide the most efl'ective supervisor in 1931. without mishap. mcnns of pnsslng on to new gen That same year he Headin g Kodak's participation in ornlions the uccumulnled knowl spent several this year's event is Harold Baker, edge of pnst generntions. Every months at the Mel Company safety director, a~s i s ted Y<'Hl', with more to learn nnd lhe lon Institute of In by Al Cobb at Kodak Park; Earle 11nme nmounl ot lime to learn It In, dustrial Research Carson, Camera Works: Bill Der It becomes neccssnt·y to Increase in Pittsburgh on mody, Hawk-Eye, and H . G. Lehr 1he rnte or nsslmilnlinJ:: knowledge. an experim ental bach, Kodak Office. Fifteen sepa The projector holds the key. project for KP. Dr. Fordyce rate units from Kodak P ark alone DUt·lng the lost wnr, it wus con Dr. Fordyce was will vie in the coming campaign. clusiv('ly proved thol n bellet: un named assistant super intendent clcrstnnclln~ Is much more qu1ckly of Dept. of Mfg. Experiments ir r:rnsncd If textbooks ore suople 1944. Recently he was appointed montcd by movies or slides. Fnccd chairman of the Division of Cellu with the ln!'k or lrninlnlol millions lose Chemjstry of the American or m<'n nt n rnpid rntc. lhe At·my Chemical Society for 1947-'48. KODAKERY nnd Nnvy !ll'l7.cd upon uudlo-vis llfllll to s'pcl'd 11p lnslJ·uction, ond They have a highly important pari Vol. 5. N o. 38 SGplombor 25, 1947 nchlcvcd this beyond nll cxpedn in adult education. Many industrial tlonll wh<'n "soc-how" wns oddcd olants use fi lms extensively to in T . M. Reg. U .S. P at. Office Published weekly a t Rochester, N. Y .. to c l n ~> srooms . Todny with the The S ound Kodascope FS-10-N William doctrinate new employees, train with offices at 343 State Street omorJ:~ cnry or wnr removed, the Cw t 0 Cl assroom - Clancy is checking in CW Final Assembly them for their jobs and te educate and printe d a t Kodak Park nrm<'tl tot"<'<'S still rctnln their Dopt. (at bottom) plays important role in school audio-visual programs. them in the ways of health and EDITOR BOB LAWRENCE l <'nchln~: Olms, n testim on ial to safety. A ssoctalo edUors-Arl Wood. Wilmer Top picture typifies the trond in classroom use of movie projectors. A. Brown. Division editors--Ike Shy thch· l' ffl•ctlvcness. The audio-visual program with nook, Kodak Park; Sidney P . Hl.nes, Thc will' was n boon to nudio hove continued in the audio-visual proved invaluable to peacetime in its wide use of projectors, films, Camer a Works; John Connon. H awk vlsunls In olhl'l· t·cspccls, loo. Mnny field us civilians. Also, many new struction. chemicals, etc., has grown into a Eye; Kaye M . L echloltner. K od ak Office. But audio-visuals are not lim Out- of- Rochester odltor, Dorot.hy E . lnstJ·uriOJ'll who bccnme highly techniques were developed d uring sizable field of photographic appli Craig . Staff photogra phera- Norman trnlncd In this m ethod o! tcnch ing the wartime progrnm which h ave ited to the schools. Far f rom it. cation. Z empel, Jlm Park. September 25, 1947 KODAKERY 5 11922 Kodak Honors 25-Year Folks 19471
It was back in 1922 that these men and women began their Kodak careers. Twenty-five years have rolled by and now it's 1947-an important milestone in their faithful service with the Com pany has been attained. Tonight they will be paid tribute by Kodak at a dinner held each year to honor 25-year celebrants, and in a fitting ceremony will receive the George Eastman Memorial Medals-their badges of loyalty and tokens of the Company's appreciation. Marion S. Hull Joshua R. Smith Kodak Park Stanley F. Jackson Wallace J. Smit h Harold D. Agness Earold C. Jewett William W. Spragle · Albert J. Alliet Herbert Jones Charles H. Steele Hiram W. Andrus Alfred L. Kaiser Percy H. Stevens Louis Kalmbacher Arthur H. Arnold Harry R. Stowell Earl Robert Kaplin Frank H. Bartran Charles F. Studley John W. Baybutt Edward N. Kester Florence J . Kester Edward Thow Clayton A. Benson Arthur T. Toal Mary Boehler Earl Louis Ketterer G race Van Vechten Ralph H. Boss Louis George Klee Bertha VerColen Aloisius J. Bossert Edward B. Klem John H. Boylin Marion S. Kohl Chester M. Vogt Elmer Brasser Edward J. Kohler Joseph B. Voellinger Clyde Burchard Maurice V. LaBrake Kenneth L. Wadman Henry F. Busch Frank E. Leising Wayne M. Wall John R. Lewis Cyril F. Campe May A. Ward Maximillian Davis, T a p r e 11 Albert Nowacki, Chicago Branch Willard M. Litzenberger Edward J . Clancy Ruth Ann Watkins Loomis Clayton A. Phair, San Diego Roger P. Loveland Harry F. Cleveland Joseph Diskavis.Chicago Bra.nch Store James MacDiarmid Allan 0 . Wheeler Stanley J . Coe Adelaide M. Eich, New York Mary J . Pressimone, New York Sallie Louise Marshall Harry Edward Wheeler Joseph L. Connelly Store Branch Herbert H. Martin Leland S. Whitcomb Earle S . Cooper Merton E. Elwess, San Fran Raymond Reidenbach, Chicago Edward T. McBride George E. M. Wilkinson· Edward G. Copenhagen cisco Store Branch Peter McDonald Anna I. Williams Harvey H. Craft Henry F. Germany, New Orleans George K. Riehl. Philadelphia John C. McEntee John P . Wilson Marvin A. Cramer Store S tore James P. McKenna Carl C. Withey Harold W. Crouch F. Orville Glaser, Philadelphia Martin J . Rothenberger, Chicago James McKinlay, Jr. Henry E. Wood John C. Crowley Store Processing L ab John T. McMaster James T. Wright Thelma V. Daleske Erwin F. Grau, Cleveland Store Nora Ryan, T aprell Loomis Sarah J. Mears Berlyn M. Werly Alexander R. Darling Frederick Gruter, New York George S. Sackett, Recor dak John S. Denham Victor H. Melanson Store Corporation Edward Dennis Edward C. Merkel Camera Works Theodore Kos man, Tapr ell John VanHolt, Los Angeles Clifford A. Dieter Gwendolyn C. Miller Loomis Branch Herbert J . Dietz Albert Missel Carl H. Almberg Marvin Krinke, St. Paul Store Clifford A. Wright. St. P aul Charles J . Barr Raymond J . Doughty Theodore Mosher James Lehman, New York Store Store Maurice G. Blank Jessie M. Northrup Walter C. Mosher , Pittsburgh James S. Yuille. Los Angeles Raymond Downs Anthony Boggus Beatrice 0 . Oliphant Store Store Benjamin Driver Harold G. Cochrane Elizabeth Dunbar Percy I. Palmer Luigi DelVecchio George Gilbert Duryea Guy R . Pearce Thomas L. Embury Karl H. Fallesen Henr y W. Perkins Freida Frank Note 40th Anniversaries John P. Far rell Nellie Perry Clinton S. Freudenvoll John H . Flemming Roy A. Purdy Eloise Howell 1947 is an important year in the Kodak careers of these Com Harold J. Flynn Raymond F. Quirk William A. Kraft pany folks, too, for it marks the 40th anniversary of their joining William Foley Richard J . Redeman Patrick J . Mangan Kodak back in 1907. They'll be special guests at t he 25-year dinner. Harold J. Meehan Ervin G. Franz Walter Ha rry Ring Emil Meerholz Charles Frazer William Rober tson Joseph S. Patulski Michael S. Fredericks John M. Rogers Kodak Park Camera Works Milo H. Peet Har r y J . Althoff Alma Gaenshirt J . Clarence Roos Otto Behn Carl A. Rode Bernard Bour bon Walter I. Ross Ralph Brearey Samuel B. Gillette Henry Stenglein John P. Brydie Arthur F . Roth George W. Butler Fred Gommengenger Hermann Strauss Harold A. Dennis Erva C. Rutherford Charles Charnes Leslie W. Graham Henry C. Swansen William H. Cornish Joseph DiGioia Helen C. Schairer Ernest J . G realey Charles Werder Albert W. Covell F r ank J . Holdredge Fred S. Green Elmer H. Scheck John P. Culhane Charles Klier John G. Green George F. Schick Laura M. Cummings Carl E. Kraftschik Edwin Herman Groth Edward M. Schlosser Hawk-Eye Alma C. Delles George Kraus George Gurney John J. Schwan Irene A. Bills Jacob P. Dem enint W alter McFarland Henry H. Hansen William A. Scott James B. Callahan Joseph N. Dolan William F. Miller Cloy D. Niver Clarence C. Herrmann Emily J . Seidl Louis Fisher John J. Duffy Delilah C. Hoffm eier Agnes E. Sheehan John T. Harbison William J. Elliott Hawk-Eye Peter Hogan Walter Joseph Short Henry Hitzke Cecilia F. F rieson Edward Glick George C. K osel Francis E. Holland Theresa Siebert Bartel G. Hogestyn Thomas F. Lawler L lewellyn P. Harris Frederick J . Schmidt William J . Houd Kodak Office Ernest J . Underwood Hen r y T. Ireland Wilmont A. Harber John G. Jones Francis 0 . Herbert Sidney Jones Roy N. Sackett Kodak Office, William F . Lambert Marie A. L ape Kenneth M. Cunningham Herbert R. Laushey Out of Rochester Elmer Anderson Florence C. Epke Joseph Lavine William C. Fair Raymond Edw. L'Hommedieu Frank Behnke William Brosnan Violet L. Hood Louis J . McMa nus Orabel Fay Edward J . Lee Charles R . McCarthy F rank J am es Labuda William E. Lohler John F. McMartin Francis McArthur Tibor Mor ton Edward Ma rcille Oscar G. Weitzel Frank A. P ellett George Ofshlager Dorothy L. W obus Albert J . Page Thomas H. Quigley Half- Century Andrew J. Schell Out of Rochester Marcus V. Spafford Observing their 50t h anniver Har r y C. St owe Henrietta Bishard, Des Moines saries at Kodak t hu year are: Store Ethel L. Tasker Anna Boltz, New York Store Victor J . Thibault Frank H. Haddloton. KP Marjorie Car ey, Taprell Loomis Oliver W. Yockel Edward J. Lauterb ach , CW 6 KODAKERY September 25. 1947 KPAA Girls Sc;~uces 1 S'Neet or Tart1 Stitch in Time Top KO's Favorites Saves 99! Wa nt to save m oney in your clothing budget? All you gals who are m embers of the Kodak Park Athletic Association can do it by joining the sewing classes to begin the end of September sponsored by the KPAA in connection with the S inger Sewing Machine Center on W. Ridge Road. Eight classes of two hours each are offered at a special, reduced rate of $8 for the course. Exper ts will teach the group to ma ke all types and styles of clothes, drap eries and slip covers. Classes are arran ged to cover both day and trick workers. Daily, Monday through Friday, classes Breaks R d Elizabeth Freeh of the Roll Film Spooling Dept., will be held from 9:30 a.m. to ecor - Bldg. 25, at Kodak P ark. receives her check 11 :30 a.m., in the afternoon from for $ 2000 from C. K . Fli nt, gen eral man ager of the plant, a s H. A. S au er. 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. Evening classes s uperintendent of tho Roll Film and Sundries Dep t •• looks on. The a re held Monday through Fr iday, auggoation award set a new high mark for women and "Teddy" sets from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. and from plan s for aaving and apondin g. 8 p.m . until 10 p.m . The d ivisions of the course are three: Basic Sewing for Begin ners; Advanced Instructions; Home S • S L ines form to the left and right in KO's cafeteria Teddy Tells $2000 Tale, Decorations. P"Y auce - for those healthful sa lads served with that amaz To form these classes, KP AA ingly tasty French dressing. With a large sample are Corabel Nelius, staff mem bers must know the left. and Dorothy Chasey. time and d;;~y each one will wish Reaches Women's High to attend class. So, get your a ppli Sauces " fi t for the gods" are t he two top-notch specials a t the cation in the KPAA Office and KO C afete ria. French dressing th at is tart, tempting a n d tasty To E lizabe th "T eddy " Freeh 2000 secure dollars emb ody a n eat sign up today. A deposit of $3 m ust U. S. Savin gs B ond, a soft, furry fur coat made from the b acks and chocola te sa u ce, sm ooth , cream y a nd delicious, suit KO folks be paid up on ·registra tion. F or ------, to a "T ." of several Hudson seals a nd a fe w of t he " wextry" little things further information call ext. 2193 Daily hundreds upon hundreds needed to keep a nne husba nd a nd r------ at Kodak Pa rk. H-E Girl Finds Bit dip the ladle into the bowl of a 16-ycar-old dnughte1· happy. her or the veracity of his state- sha rp, bright dressing to cover When H . A. Sa ue1·, superinte nd- ment. KP's first lady was over their vitamin-full, fresh salad with ont of the Roll Film a nd Sundries joyed, amazed, delighted, but she Of Poland Nearby the fi ne sauce. Dept., buzzed for Teddy, he p layed still had difficulty believing it. hls part exceedingly well. He never Her little family, too, thought Valenteen Kur yski of Hawk Fa rther along the lunch line, once fl inched when he announced in turn that she was fooling, but Eye's De pt. 32 jaunted forth to d iscerning KO l unchers clam or for t.o hor ncross his desk that she had now that the big check has been Winnipeg, Canada, on her a nnual ice cream coated with luscious won tho $2000 for her suggestion curried across the Frech threshold, vacation recently to visit rela tives chocolate sauce. subm itted through the r egular daughter Nancy, I rondequoit H igh whom she had never seen before, PEPPY, FINE FRENCH chunnels. School senior, a nd hubby are both and ended up seeing n ot only her DRESSING "You're kidding," Teddy 1·e- considering how to be "in on the a unt and u ncle but also a whole To assure calls for fresh salads, pealed again and again until at spending." raft of P olish soldie rs. try topping your salads a t home w st Sauer was able to convince "You'd honestly think Nancy When she arr ived a t her uncle's w ith this wonderful dressing. had won with the suggestion," farm on the outskirts of Winni 1 'h cups salad oil smiled Teddy, "she acts so proud." peg, she found tha t a group of l lh cups v inegar Snared ••• As top winner among Kodak former P olish soldiers, who h ad 2/3 cup ca tsup women, Teddy becom es K odak's been sent to Canada by the Al Ph tsp. salt gracious "first lady." i ied Displaced Persons Bureau , l lh tsp. pa prika were work ing on the farm . I 'h tsp. dry mustard Fall Delight-'Bacon's None of these DPs could speak % tbs. black pepper Heired English, nor cou ld Vale nteen 's 1h cup sugar • • • In the Batter' aunt or uncle speak P olish. Since lh tsp. garli c salt the H-E girl spea ks Polish fl uent juice 1/.1 onion Engagements . . For a new wonder-treat for your ly she was immediately pressed 11/.1 tbs. horseradish KODA K PARK lovely family one of these cool, into service as an interpreter . 2/ 3 t bs. steak sauce Molanlo Wowkowych , X-ray Sh eet sharp, fall evenings, set them to "It was just like a trip to P o Beat catsup a nd salt, paprika, Film, to Thomas Heberle, Jr. . . . scream ing with joy by serving Morton Moolcor , X -roy Sheet F ilm, to land," says Valenteen, "and I had dry mustard, b lack pepper , sugar Gl•Or,te Londholr.. . . Roae Katchm a r, some waffles with bacon in the a wonderful time!" and garlic salt together. Add salad Roll li'Jlm Pnckoglng, to John Ko.sh clla . ba tter. Plain or Fancy- ~ c~l ~a~ oil a little at a time unti l the mix KODAK OFFJCE How? Here's how. Place half Welcome Visitors ture is heavy with oil. Then, add Elalo Sm!th, Rc polr Olllcc, to Art strips of raw bacon in each section girlsl Sewing classes to beat the onion juice, horserad ish a nd steak lloolt.. , . Koy Koan o, Clrc uloUon , to or heated waftle iron, close cover h igh cost of clothes a nd household Am ong 44 out - of -R oches t er Onl'I\CY Swlnlc r . sauce. Add vinegar to this in small a nd partially fry. Now, pour your items w ill begin the end of this Kodak folks h ere celebrating their a mounts, bea ting constan tly until . • Marriages . . rnvorile warne ba tter over bacon month. If you're a thrifty soul or 25th service a nnive r saries are blended. KODAK PARK und bake until done. If there is one even if you just have the yen to Elizab eth Smith, Chicago Branch; Allc o Slrlnnor . C1n6 Processin g, to member o! your fam ily, just one, stitch, you KP AA girls can get in Anna Boltz and Adelaide Eich , SMOOTH, E vc1 e ll Sou. , .. Jonlco Frowloy, C1n 6 who isn't delighted , tell this p arty on a fine deal. Shown in the begin New York Store; Marjorie Carey , CREAMY CHOCOLATE SAUCE P1 OCC btllllll, lO Gord on P I C8lOn . , , • 1 cup sugar Arlon o Tobin, Cln6 Procc8slnll. to Ar to leave the room while the rest of ning stages of the com plete eight Blanche Cobb, H attie B. K uck, thur Ace. , , . Beu lah Morrie, C in6 the family is swept away with the class course are Margar et Battin· Goldie Steinberg, Mary Lanick and 3 squares Ba ker's chocola te 1'1 oco»lllng, to Millon Faulkner. . . . dellghlC ul taste of these bacon ger, KP Ca feteria. left. and In· Nor a Rya n from Taprell Loomis 1 cup water E loan or :U u Uor , Clnl! Processin g, to 3 tbs. corn syrup Jomoll S l!lllt ult. . . • Mazy Vannoll, bn 1t er wames. &tructor Doris Neary. in Chicago. Emulsion Coaling, to Lt. He nry Pled Boil chocolate and wa ter to mont. , , . E llanbolb HoU. Roll F ilm Cut velvet in gether u ntil smooth. Then , add Vorl. S poollnll. to J omcs 'l h orpc . ... sugar a nd corn syr up. Cook until H e le n Koalowald, Roll Film Ve ri. Spool the ultra-new thick, about 3 to 5 m inutes. lnll. to John Frnn chol .... Elinor Mc Don ald, SoCoty Cln l!, to Rich ard Mcln t ria ngle silhouette h !ll d . , , , a ~ tty 'l'ompklns, Detroit to as worn by A\bort Santangolo, Wnr chouse, Bldll. llt~l . , , t 'r nnco• D nvla, Yn1 d , to F r a nk KODAKERY's Open the Door, Lee, M oOrogor , Yord . . . . Vlrglnln J owk lO l-oo k.unta, A'counllnu. . . . Ver n n KP modeL Doylo to Alle n Potora, P ower. Mildred Sings D. Schaefer CAME RA WORKS H ilda Wllkau akea, Oc p\, Gl. to Wolter Ocolowicz. Doris Schaefer, KO Employees' Curynakl. Oepl. II. . . . He len J nrosln This long, Benefits, is the "k ey" to the situa ak1 lO Oooroo Oraaa, De pt. 61. . . . tion if you ever fi nd yourself out Jttn c Shh Icy to WIIUnm Uochtold, Ocp\, lovely, comfy side your apar tment with your Ill. HAW K -EYE coat sheds key inside. Eclltb Brow n, Oct>\ . <17, to Rol11nd W ll wat er like a The other night, Doris arrived llcuna. KP . .. . S opb le Show cbuk. De pt. li'l duck ie at the apartment she shares with llG, to OUt Douahcrtv . ... J 11n ot Juno. Lee Dann, another feminine mem O rpl. S-1 . to Edw1n \Venvca·. .. . L oulao and is as Ma tsa k , Dept. 23. to Oomonlc P elle· ber of Employees' Benefits, only f{t'ln o . , , , Sylvia R u bert, D cJ>I. 32, to smooth and to d iscover her k ey was gone. Domonlc Pt•ll"l, . . , Dorothy Novln a, Oopt. •1!1 to Rny mond Bovenzi. . . . beautiful in a Lee was away on vacation so, EUnor Klol.. 0 pl. 211, to Ed Cht!.llor lon , m oist " Roch- spying a heavy, long ladder in the KP. , , • Lola T oiller. Dept. :Ill. to Homer backyard, Doris dragged it to the Lo!vcn-...•. £ va Clark , De pt. !1!1, to ester mist" aa it side window of her upstairs apar t l:lllrry W1l(lhl. is in the chill KODAK OFFICE ment. T hen , climbing up, she w ig Vlvlun CTen eb, Mcd lcnl Soles, to of a cooL dry gled the screen loose from the Low ell Burkt•. . . . Julia Dove nal, C lr· autumn day window and carried it to th e c ulnllo n, to Ulll Robinson . . .. E loanor ground. K orn. AocounUnn. to Bill Cnrr. or evening. Mounting the ladder a 10 econd The coat ia time she slid the w indow open, . . Births . . a Forman and sq ueezed th r ough into the K ODJUC PARK Ml'. and MH. Robert Maw, 11 d nullh classic beauty kitchen without a slip. t r. , , , ~ . and~ •. Leon ard Dolon " But the next time," Doris clort. n aon. . , . M\'. a ncl Mn. Don in beige, warns, wagging a fi nger a t her B011clor, o dnughtcr... . Mr. a.ncl Job'a. dar k gTeen. I"Yaneia OUUgan. n d nu 1 h ter.. • . Job', sell, " I'll carr y the key on a chain and Nn. J ob.n A.bl>ott, o d nuRh tor. d eep browu.. around my neck." September 25, 1947 KODAKERY 7 ·' FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED
KITCHEN SET-Five-piece, white flow SHOES-Men's black, slz.e 11. $3.50. PIANO-Small u.prtght. CuL 5MS..J be ered p orcelain top , $30; carved coffee Also men's black oxfords, stze 10 ~~ . $~ . tween 6-7 :30 p.m . The Market Place table, $10; occasional chair, $10. 68 St . 3445-X. PING- PONG TABLE--Suitable for use 0 Hoeltzer St.. downstairs. SHOTGUN - Remington , 12 gauge with elect.rlc t.rnln outfit. H4 Wyndale KITCHEN SET- Howell. 4 ch oirs, ma pump, $49.50. We bster 58-F-1<1 . Rd .. Char. 2816-R. roon porcelain top table, $25. Cui. KODAKERY ada are accepted on a fint-come, fira1-aerved baala. DepartmeDJ SINK-Large, white crockery, complete PROJECTOR ~-A slide. Glen. 539!1-R. correspondents In each Kodak Dlvlalon are aupplled with ad blanka whlch, when 2 1 ~~-R~·~~~~~~~------ wltb trap, faucets. 363 Oxford St.. Mon. REFRIGERATOR- Average s!:tc. Also your ad II typed or printed on them In 25 words or leu, are put In the KlTCHEN SET-Porcelaln top table, 9274. w ashing machine. Chnr. 0365-R. Company mall addressed to "KODAKERY," or handed In to your plant editor. chrome choirs. 8 Lamont Pl., Cui. SlNKS-Two 42"' and 60N. lett-hand All ada should be received by KODAKERY before 10 a .m., Tueaday, of the week 1659-W. d.ralnboards. 156 G rafton St. RIDE-Between KP and Howard Rd .. preceding luue. HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRESSES MUST BE USED Gates, hours 8-S. Charles J . Hobgood, KITCHEN SET-Table, 4 chairs. Also SNOWSUIT- B rown, size 3, coat, leg IN ADS. KODAKERY reserves the r ight to refuse ada and to Umll the number wine p ress, grinder. 91 Lapham St. G en. 1346-J. of words u sed . Suggested types are: FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WANTED gings, cop . $25. Cul. 3739-J. RIDE-From 880 Garson A vc. to Kodak LIVING ROOM SUITE - Three-piece SPENCER G ARMENT- Slz.e 26-28. Also WANTED TO RENT, LOST AND FOUND. SWAPS. KODAKERY READERS velour, blue and red, spring cushions Park. hours 8 to 5. Cui. 160<1-W . ARE ASKED TO PLACE ADS ONLY FOR THEMSELVES AND HOUSEHOLD red and gray m a ternity slacks, dry RIDE-From S . P lymouth and Troup -NOT FOR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES. TO DO THIS IS TO DENY SPACE and back. Also blu e Wilton rug, 9'x 10 ~2'. cleaned. Cui. 1661-J. Cui. 4388-M. vicinity or Four Canters to KP nnd re TO THE PEOPLE OF KODAK FOR WHOM THIS SPACE IS RESERVED. STORM WINDOWS--25. with screens. turn. hours 8-5. D. Soper, »1 S. Ply LOT - Buildin g lot, 52xl22. desirable 42~lx27i~; 30x50-5/ 6; 32x32~~: 33i~ x54~; mouth after 6 p .m . FOR SALE FOR SALE location, 5 minutes from Ridge and Z8~2x'l2 ~!.. $2 each. C ul. 4980-J after 5 Dewey shopping center. Char. 0559-M. RIDE-From W . R l~e Rd. to Rye Rd. p.m. a t 5:30 p.m. Glen . 4118 bc!orc 5 p.m . ACRE PLOTS-Mt. Read Blvd. n ear LOT - Large, Elmguard Rd., G reece. STOVE - Bucket-A-Day coal: 30-gal. COAT-Persian Jamb fur, full length, Gle n . 3712-R. RIDE-Hof\\e nigh ts from CW nt 4 : ~. Latta Rd., Ideal home sites, Improve size 18. Glen. 0155-J. extra duty tank, $15. 84 A lbe marle St. to corner of Adams Basin Rd. and ments, suitable terms. St. 5959-J . JIIIANGLE-Thor Gladlron. Glen. 0091. COAT Gray, all-wool winter, Ches STOVE-Combination, coal and gas. Colby Rd. Spcnce~ ort 331 -F -!l niter 6 AIRPLANE-Child's p eda l type. Also terfield, m isses' size 13, $9. Glen. 4603-J MOTOR-Gas, \~ h .p . Also Westing bungalow style. Glen. 6072-J . p.m . 3-wheel bicycle. Glen. 5796-M. a fter 6 p.m. house floor model radio. 26 Milton St. STOVE-Beat.rola type. Also Simmons RIDE-To and !rom W ebs te r to H -E. AUTOMOBILE - 1932 Pontiac coach . COAT Lady's, black with gray, fur MOTOR-Johnson gas, similar to B riggs d ouble bed with springs. Caswell !ann. 7 :30 to 3 :30 and 3:30 to 12. H· E KODAK· Cui. 4051-R a fter 7:30 p.m . collar, size 40. A lso la dy's blue coat & St.ra tton 1 h .p . motor. Gle n . 6557-J. Lehigh Station Rd.. Henrietta, after 6 ERY Office. AUTOMOBILE-1935 Hudson seda n , 8 with squirrel collar, size 38. Gen. 0582-W. NURSERY CHAm - Good condition. p.m. RIDERS To and from H-E to S. Wnsh cylinder, 6 tires. 290 Ave. 0 . COAT-Lady's, gre en, fur trim, fitted , Cui. 1661-J . STOVE-Kenmore, 2 years old. Char. lngton St.. 2 riders, 8-5 shlft. H · E AUTOMOBILE - 1936 Chevrolet m aster size 12-14. Also lady's box coat, cinn a OIL PAINTINGS - Three, scen ery, 1177-J. KODAKERY Office. coupe with rumble seat. 37 Chesinut mon-brown, slze 9: lady's brown gab framed. Gl~ n. 2091-W. SUIT B rown, size 10. Also b lue coa t. SUDE-Child's . Glen . 6557-M. Ridge Rd .. Chili. N .Y. ardine pumps, high heel, size 7AA. Mon. OUTBOARD MOTOR - J ohnson twin, zip-Ln lining, size 10. Gen. 5283-J eve SLIP COVERS-For Ior ge d avenport AUTOMOBILE- 1936 Packard coupe. 0039-W be tween 5 and 7 p.m . 9 2/ 10 h .p ., a lternate firing. Also black nings. and chair. Glen. 6072-J. Char. 2949. COAT Princess style, pink and l{l'ay Northern seal fur coat, size 18-20. St. SUIT-Lady's wool, size 18: also full SPiNET PIANo-•'-irv:::t;..:.u:.s~t .:,.b-c-..,..ln_ g_o_o-:d- c_o_n- AUTOMOBILE-1941 Ford club coupe. plaid, stze 12, $22. Also General Elec 0505-L. length evening wrap, size 16. Glen . dllion. St. 626'1-L. tric vacuvm cleaner, $10. ~7 Fllnt St. 376f-M. Mon. 3881 after 6 p .m. OUTBOARD MOTOR-Neptune twin, WARDROBE T R UNK-Sultable for col BABY BOTTLE STERILIZER - Eight COCKER SPANIEL-Female , 2 months, 6 h .p .. $75. 789 Glide St. SUIT Woman 's dar k veen w ool, size lege student. Hill. 1878-R. holes, Electrosteem, op era tes b y elec black with white p aws. Gen. 4692-J OUTBOARD MOTOR-1947 Champion, 16. Glen. 2943-W. tricity, $4. Glen . 1419-R. after 5 p .m . 4.2 h .p .,$115. 102 Thorndyke Rd., Glen. TABLE - Walnut, marble top. Gle n . APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT BABY CARRIAGE - 1947 Whliney, CRIB-Large size. Gle n . 284.3-J. 3182-J. 6252-W. Steeromntlc, collapsible. 47 Berry St. DESK-G~n . 1126-W. OUTBOARD MOTOR-1947 mod el El THERMOSTAT- And controls, C read D wellin g place for veteran a nd wl!e , BABY CARRIAGE-English coach, pre DESK - Spinet, and Windsor chair. gin, H~ h .p, 56 St.rathmore Dr. ing for hot-air fu.rnace. 92 F e rris St. both employ ed: 3-4 rooms. furnish ed or war. Htll. 1525-W. Mon. 4617-R after 6 p .m . OVERCOATS-Two m en's, l{l'een wool THERMOSTAT-Cook mode l. 1484 Cu l n ot : urgent. Ge n . 0877-R. B ABY CARRIA GE-Whitney, folding, DINING ROOM SET-8-plece, walnut. and green reversible, size 37. Also Ken v er Rd. For Kodak ch emlst and wl!e. college $10. 80 Culver Pkwy. Ge n . 7290-W after 6 p .m . more va cuum cleaner. Mon. 3324-R. THERMOSTAT - For hot-air furnace. graduates. quiet. excellent references , BABY CARRIAGE-Whitney English DOORS-Pine panel, 2. 294 Pullman PAINT - Red, 6 gals., for p aint ing Char. 0980-R. dest.re sm all un1urnlsh ed apartment b y coach. Glen. 2577-J. Ave . bricks, $3.50. Gen . 7779. TIRES- Four, Goodyear , 4-ply, 15x6.50. Oc t. 1. Mon. 28 16-J. BED - Prewar springs. Also Morris DRESSES-Cotton and wool, sizes 0 PIANQ-Medlum upright with bench. Glen. 6331-W. Four-room , furnished. or small house chalr. Glen. 0217-M. to 12. Gen. 1999-M. Also girl's dark brown winter coat, TUXEDO--Size 38. Also Sparton radio In pleasant neighborhood by Kodak size 12. 1509 Lake Ave ., Apt. 2. cabinet: Orthophonlc victrola and rec e n gineer a nd wife who do n ot smoke. BED-Day bed, double-single combina DRESSES-Six, dark blue, bla ck, stze Mon. 3018-R. 12. 250 P a rk Ave. PLATFORM SCALES-Glen. 5080-M . ords; lawnmowcr: b ed ; 100-plece set tion. H . F . Moran, W. Ridge Rd .. B rock dlshes w i. th dull gold band. Char.0859-W. Four or five unfurnish ed roO!llll or sin port. DRESSING TABLE-With bench, glass PRINTING EQUIPMENT- Kelsey 3"x5" gle house, family of 3. G en . 7461-R. top, skirt, matching chair. Glen. 2782-J. press, numerous Illustration s. type TUXEDQ-Three-plece, size 40. Glen. BED-White metal, 3/ 4 size, spring. Also Furnlsl1ed s tudio apartment, urgently white enameled dresser . Glen. 4.222-J. ELECTRIC ROASTER - Large, fitted, sizes, complete outfit, $25. Cul. 4826-M. 2261-M. UNIFORM-Girl's Nazareth. size 14 . n eed ed by em ployed Indy, by Oct .10, BEDROOM SET-Main 4247-R after 6 practically n ew, $25. ~01 Ridgeway Ave., PRINTING PRESS-Ra nd ty pe , llxl