Community Chest Campaign Opens on May 10 5 Leaders Chosen for EK Canvass Greatly increased demand a nd A NEWSPAP KODAK COMPANY high er-than-ever costs have set the 1948 goal of the Community Vol. 6, No. 18 Copyright 1948 by Eastman Koda k Company, Roches ter, N . Y. May 6, 1948 Chest at a new high figure with opening of the campaign set for Monday, May 10. It w ill continue until May 17. "Everybody Benefits" ~ew Folding Camera " Everybody Benefits - Ever y­ body Gives," the slogan of the Community Chest, is more appro­ Produced by Company P r i a t e this year t h a n ever before. A new folding camera-the Kodak Tourist-was announ ced Nearly a ll of the today b y the Company. Smartly styled and expertly engin eered, 46 "Red F eather" the Kodak Tourist Camera in corporates a number of important agencies a re n ow improvements which m ake it more 1------­ being called upon fl exible a nd adaptable than previ­ for greater service, ous m odels. w h i I e operating These improvements include a J( odak Parley costs still contin­ new type of shutter release built ue to rise. into the camera bed for smooth, The campaign a t effortless exposure ma king, a sim­ Slated May 24 Koda k w ill be con­ ple, built-in exposure guide on the ducted according came ra back for exposure deter­ J . H . Park er to the pa ttern of mination under all types of out­ In England p r e v i o u s years, door picture-taking conditions. It with in-plant solicitations being a lso has a n enclosed optical eye­ Managers of the EK subsidiaries made during the campaign week. level viewfinde r to permit accura te, in Europe and t he Middle East this K odak folks working on t he drive rapid f1·aming of the subject, and month will hold their first big con­ will contact their associates, w ho b u i 1 t - i n fl ash synchronization, ference since 1939. They'll meet may either ma ke a cash contribu­ among other features. in England from May 24 to 28. tion or sign a pledge card for con­ It will be quite a reunion for the tribution by payroll deduction . Lumenized Lens ma nagers of the subsidiaries in Heading the campaign a t K odak The Tourist is equipped with a England, France, Italy, Spain, P ark is J . Henry P a rker . Frank Lumenized K odak Anaston Lens P ortugal, Egypt, Turkey, Switzer­ Connelly is leading the Camera f/4.5 and a five-speed Flash Ko­ land, Belgium, H olland and Den­ Works committee, while F . Burn­ Lead Drive at EK _ These leaders ar': lining up their . workers for the Commumty Chest campa1gn next dama tic Shutter with speeds from mark , for m any of them have not ette K elley heads the Hawk-Eye 1/ 10 to 1/ 200 second plus " bulb" seen each other in this long period . gclothing This new camera w ill make will be discussed. inates the need for nume rous in­ Girl Scouts as well as settlement for Kodak people in Br itain a nd e ight 2 1;4 x 3l!4 -inch pictures on Curtis to Attend div idual drives by the agencies black-and-\\lhite Kodak 620 Film houses, the Legal Aid Society, day Europe winds u p tomorrow. Did Going from Rochester is EK supported by the Chest. The funds nurseries, and homes for the aged. you forget to bring in that bun­ or six pictur~s on the famous K o­ distributed by the Chest are used dacolor 620 Film. Vice-President Edward Peck top on May 1 and will visit the Kodak organizations. T hey a re the Amer­ bring it with you in the morn­ Nagel plant a t Stuttgart, Germ any, Orphans and children of broken ica n Cancer Society, to support ing and drop it in the collection plate w hich incorpora tes the opti­ homes are others benefited by cal viewfinder . It adds considera­ and K odak-Pa the in P aris before cancer education, treatment a nd box. Every article is needed by going to London. Chest contributions. research, a nd the World Recon­ the folks abroad. Be sure tha t bly to the sma rt appearance of t he Among local agencies receiving struc tion Funds of the YMCA and your gifts are included when Tourist. The top pla te is channeled Curtis, Ernest Blake, chairman funds for the Community Chest to the YWCA. the shipments start overseas. to receive the accessory K odak of the conference a nd chairman of Service Range F inde r, if it is de­ the board of K odak Ltd., and sired to facilita te focusing. Harold Ca rpenter, m anaging di­ .---EK Products at Work------; rector of Koda k Ltd., will speak Aluminum Alloy Body at the opening session. Photography Use in Medicine Increases The camera body basically is a Also to attend from here is single die casting of aluminum a l­ Thomas McGrath, ma nager of loy, specially compounded for KO's Distribution and P lanning As More Doctors Put It to Greater Tests strength, light weight and stability Depts., who sails tomorrow aboard of dimensions under widely vary­ the Queen Mary. B efore returning, Photography in the field of medicine, already advanced to the point where its u se is wide­ ing temperature conditions. This he will visit K odak-Pathe's factory spread, is steadily showing an increase. This is the observation of Lawrence Toriello, head of the metal housing provides a sta ble at Vincennes, F rance, to discuss Photographic D epartment of the Univer sity of Illinois Hospital in Chicago, who has seen its use base a lignment of the film tra ns­ distribution problems. multiply in recent years. port system and lens and shuttet· Especially has he noted a gr eat I The photographic techniques de­ He has noticed that the doctors at supports. The camera is covered upsurge in m edical photography veloped during the war have had the U . of I. Hospita l a re using pho­ with black Kodadur, and has since World Wa r II. a decided effect on doctors, he said. tography in more and more of bright chrome t rim to add to the EK Tourist their cases every year. exterior eye-appeal. They are not a ll depending on T he Koda k Tourist Camera is the photographic staff, either, Tor­ priced a t $61.50 plus tax. Makes Debut iello points out. Many of them a re doing their own work, a nd doing a fine job too. He fi nds that they are acquiring more a nd more technical knowl­ edge of photography, through study and experience. " I never know if they're asking me som e question about photography to get the in­ forma tion or to see if I know wha t I'm doing," he said with a wink. T housands of feet of film are ex­ posed a t this hospital a lone, which if multiplied ma ny times would give the true picture of the extent of its use t hroughout the country. Still photographs, movies and photomicrographs are utilized in both black a nd white and color, with more and more em phasis on color, which tells its own story. Doctors, says Toriello, fi nd tha t photography gives them informa­ tion that would be difficult to ob­ M "f • Lawrence Toriello of the Univer sity of Illinois tain in any other ma nner. agnl y•ng - Hospital in Chicago focuses on his subject to take Thousands of the pictures taken Eileen Keefe of Dep t. 98, Camera a picture by photomicrography. His equipment en ables him to make an are "progress" pictures. Toriello N ewest K0 da k Camera -Works. poses at left with t he new enla rgement of 2000 ti mes. The " blow -u p" image gives doctors vital in­ m akes the first of a series when the Kodak Tourist Camera which is smartly styled and expertly engineer ed. formation on blood cells, body tissue, etc. (Continued on Page 4) At right is the camer a back showing the b andy built-in exposure guide. KODAKERY May 6, 1948 ,..---Photo Patter------. Recordali. Helps City Police Cracli. <~~ eoLM df~ 'lfei? Knotty Case Involving Bulky Files J The Recordak Junior M i c r o - $~'~ cap­ Try It in Color_ Imagine the beauty of a picture like this in full ester, lis shown operating the Re cordak Junior Microfilmer which the able of holding the reams of re­ color and you11 see why more and more snap­ deportment bought recently to solve problem of storing police reports. por ts that are turned in from the shot fans are being bitten by the "color bug'' each spring. precincts and various other police units which operate in the city. So Most everyone w ho uses black-and-w hite films sooner or later they were carried off in bundles gets the urge to try color. That's quite natural because color sur­ Don't Forget to Send Ties to be stored throughout the build­ rounds our lives in one form or other. This trend toward color ing wherever space was available. fi lms increases each spring. The The saturation point had been your left or right shoulder when With Clothing Going A broad reached also in these places. That's fresh green of the budding trees, you click the shutter. why the Recordak was more than the first flowers and the lush gr ass You'll fi nd in color new pleas­ Neckties, those Christmas ones w hich you feel don't quite fit welcome when it arrived at the are largely responsible. We want ures in your picture making. Your your personality, or favorite ones which are now showing wear, Record Bureau. to capture this beauty on fi lm. photographic dealer will tell you Captain Winfield explained that Modern color fi lms make it al­ what type of color film is best w ill make some Englishman happy, according to B en Knight. police reports from J an. 1 of this most as easy to do this as it is to suited for use in yout· camera . Ben, retired KO-er, stopped at ,------­ year will be recorded, and then use black-and-white films. And the the Offi ce on his way home to Can­ each day the reports that come in same basic picture-taking tech­ ada a fter a 14-week stay in Eng­ to his bureau will be transferred niques that make for good mono­ land. It was his fi rst overseas visit to film as permanent records. When chromes make for good color shots. Plan to Build? in 22 years. time permits, the older reports will There's color film available for al­ The neckties D r ~ so prized, he be m icrofilmed. most every type of camera. declared, because all clothing is Staff Instructed Check These rationed. A year's a llowance of When you d o try color you will Fred Drew and Albert Groth of want to study exposure more care­ If you're one of those Kodak coupons is enough to cover only folks who are planning to build a one man's suit. One rarely sees a the Record ak Corp. have instructed fully than if using black-and-white members of Captain Winfield's films. For exposure is the hurdle new house this spring or summer man on the street w ith matching and are looking around for a suit­ coat and pants, he continued, for staff in operation of the Micro­ most likely to trip the beginner. fi lmer, and now the work is well Black-and white films have a able lot, here are a few pointers most men buy a jacket one year, that may help you: pants the next, in order to have under way. rather wide latitude or "margin enough coupons to keep themselves The Recordak Junior Microfilm­ of safely" which permits an ac­ !-Neighbor hood ... expanding ln shirts and underwear. But the er is a combination m achine which ceptable print to be made when the or a ll built u p? coupons never seem to stretch to photographs documents and also negative has been either under- or 2-Adjoining lots . . . if vacant, include a tie. projects the images from processed overexposed to some extent. can they be bought later? fi lm. A screen is lowered over the 3- Topsoil .. . clay, sand, black? When Ben spotted the collection Color films have somewhat less Rock? How deep? Drainage? centers here for clothing for Kodak copy plane and a switch turns on latitude than the black and white. the reader projector. 4-Neighbors . .. are they nice? folks abroad, he declared he knew For the best results it's ideal to 5-Nearest transportation? they would appreciate it. Captain Winfield said prelimi­ hit exposure on the nose. nary studies have disclosed that 6--Schools, churches and stores He cited an instance where an One of the best ways to do this near by? all of the police business !or from is to obtain an inexpensive pocket Englishman, upon spotting the five days to a week can be recorded 7--Sewers, curbs and gas lines American fl ag in Ben's lapel, ap­ Need Is Great- Be!l Knight. on one roll of 100 feet o! film. That exposure guide. It gives the basic in? Any later assessments? proached him and said, "This suit r ehred KO information needed for proper ex­ man just back from England, means about 2000 typewritten 8 - Zoning restrictions? Can came from someone in America, I pages o! reports on police work . posure of almost any type of sub­ neighbor open a theater or garage? don't know who, but when you re­ praised e fforts here to provide ject-for clear or overcast days or clothing for needy folks in Britain Now the police bureau is look­ 9 - Minimum lot and house turn, thank the Americans for all ing forward to the day when its indoors. The few cents you pay for sizes? Can neighbor build shack'! they have sent us." and Europe. the guide is good insurqnce against 10--Traffic? Through and dan- tons of data in big fi ling cases will poor ly exposed color shots. be reduced to trim little packages gerously fast? , of film ready for r eference at a Here's another thing to watch 11-Lot shape? Wide enough? moment's notice. when making color snapshots. Deep enough? K~ I Letter Tells Avoid heavy shadows on your sub­ 12-Rubbish and garbage col­ Sales Manager: "What is this jects. They may be striking in lection? How often? L...------l. Of Lost Film big item on your expense account?" black-and-white shots, but- as a 13-Lot cost? Not over 10% of (Answer on Page 4) Salesman: "Oh, that's my hotel general rule - with color full, building costs? Kodak's mail normally consists bill." frontal lighting is preferred. For 14-Can the necessary m ortgage or routine business matters stated Sales Manager: " Well, don't buy pictures of people, particularly, be secured? Be sure about this in businesslike terms, but once any more hotels.'' have the sunlight streaming over before putting d own your money. in a while a letter extraordinary is received. Recently, George K a mp 1 a in, Compan y salesman in Seattle, for­ warded one to Rochester sent him by a Kodak deale1· in A laska. It read: Dear, Mr, - ----, Droping to just a few line, 1 was been sent about four Films, he never retrun To me, I wass sent four Film, 1946, But L ast fall We sent abo4t six films, He retrun to me Right after Fish­ ing, I lost four films in 1946, He never retrun to me, I was go see in posl office, After sented films, we ask post man in , I say ar e you flnded by pakege here in office, He sayes no, I re­ ceived your latter january 6th, I ,m gonno sent again films some­ day, Good by, This Kodak Camera is mounted Signed Right at Home- W_hile Mama pours. Papa, who is Austin P?rry of KP's Safety Cine Dept.• steadies on: Wide-eyed son Glenn. They are seen above m the breakfast nook of their new com­ "I'm a dairy maid in a candy pact home at 105 .Leonard Rd. Erected. b! Builder Oscar Kohl, the four-room bungalow is financed through a. A Kodak Eye-Lovel Tripod. factory." the Eastman SaV1ngs and Loan Assocuttion. Mrs. Perry, at left. greets one of her first visitors. She shows b. A Kodak TiU-A-Pod. "What do you do?" her the living room, which is well lighted by the large front window; the spacious cellar, and attic, where e. A Kodak T able Top Tripod. "Milk chocolates." room for expansion is provi ded. Kohl is building a number of similar houses in the same vicinity. May 6, 1948 KODAKERY 3 Capital Trip 9 Member s of l(odak Pari~ Retire This Month· On Holiday to 38-Year Man Tops Service Records of Group ' Draw Crowd Giuseppe Ninfo, D ope D ept., a veteran of 38 years' service with the Company, heads a list of nine A large party of Kodak Park Kodak Park m en who retired from active duty as of May 1. men and women is expected to T he others, each of whom completed more th a n 20 years as a Kodaker, are Walter J . Kirby, Film take advantage of the special Emulsion ; J ohn M . Lerch, Sensi- ,------.:....:....__ Memorial Day weekend excursion tized Paper P acking; Harry F. corning here in 1920. For a short to Washington, D.C., which offers Dougherty, Roll Coating; George time he was in Bldg. 50. Right many attractive features. F . Burkhart, Machine Shop; J . now he's planning a trip to h is A special train of all air-con­ Fred Munger, E&M Planning; Al- home state of Colorado where he ditioned cars, including two diners bert R. Lee, Power; Harry Gunn, once worked in the gold mines at and a club lounge car, will leave Machine Shop, and John A. Noeth Cripple Creek. He also was a fire- Rochester via New York Central of the Baryta Dept. man on the Union Pacific Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroads at When Ninfo started with the running between Denver and 6 p.m. bands and wives of Bldg. 105 office An ardent kite fan is Tom Smith, who was married May 1 to Albert members. After completing 20 Metal Shop, who supervises con­ Ewin, Emulsion Coating, was given years of service at the Park, Doc, a tests held by a Cub Scout group in Apr. 21 by Ruth Fischer, also of former co-owner of Hilton Air­ Charlotte. Tom recently d istin­ Paper Service.... Frank Wolfe, port, is leaving to open a farm guished himself by making a val­ Cafeteria, left Apr. 27 for Boston, equipment business outside of the iant effort to rescue a neighbor and Mass., where he will be a patient city. P lanning the party was Betly former Park member, Edward at the Leahy Clinic for several Wolfrom. assisted by Janet Meech. Luther, who perished when flam es weeks.... Olga Ludke, Account­ A stag affair for Doc was held by destroyed his home in Greece .... ing, is spending her vacation in the men of the Kodapak Dept. at In an inform al ceremony, John California. Bolo's Restaurant Apr. 29, with Bowden and Ed De Smith, Dope Ernest Delisanti acting as chair­ Dept., received theit· 25-year East­ Latest talent fi nd in the Time man .... A variety of baby wear man medals from John F olwell. Office is Martha Siebler, who does greeted Robert Tate, Sundries, superintendent of the Chemical thumbnail sketches of her friends when his friends decorated h is Plant, assisted by Richard Baybutt, w ith a high degree of skill. ... desk to celebrate the recent arrival assistant superintendent, and Vic­ Girls of the Emulsion Coating or the stork. tor Kimmel, general foreman of Dept. Office, Bldg. 29, gave a din­ Enjoying themselves immensely the Dope Dept. . . . Gr egory Smith, ner party recently at the Mayfair in the Alligator Sta te are Margaret Gelatine, discussed "The Accom­ for Shirley Cailin who was mar­ Taylor, Bldg. E-21, and Agnes plishments of the United Nations" ried May 1. Betty Lang and Dor o­ at a recent noon meeting of the F . J . Hopkinson, left, superintendent of the Industrial L aboratory, preaen ts a thy Herman handled arrangemen ts Cornell Club in the Powers Hotel. gift to D r . Gram W ernimont, who r ecently transferred to the for the affair, attended by 23 girls. . . . Murdock Young, Bldg. 29, left Color Control D ept. At r igh t 11 R . L. Bb hop, la b foreman. The high spot of the evening was May 1 by plane for Aberdeen, registered when Shirley, together Scotland, where he will visit with sored by Dr. Russell on Apr. 30 League at its annual banquet held with Vera Wilson, Carolyn Stewart re-latives for about eight weeks. He for his staff members and others at the New Dutch Mill. Grace and Betty, took part in a radio last saw the land or the heather in Bldg. 3. . . . Doris Winterr oih, Catalano, Bldg. 12, was installed quiz feature aired by Station 24 years ago. formerly of the Sheet Film Pack­ as treasurer .... A new addition WSA Y .. . . Among those enjoying ing Dept., was a recent visitor to to the Wage and Salary Adminis­ the riding classes at the Griffith Mary Alice (Polly) Siever, Sta­ the Park. . . . Elanore Torrens en­ tration staff of the Industrial Re­ Stables in Pittsford these spring tistical Dept., played a lead role in tertained at a farewell party for lations Dept., Bldg. 2, is WaUer evenings are Betty Dows, Mar­ the Honeoye Falls Players' pr oduc­ Ella Nuccitelli, X-ray Sheet Film, Leahy, formerly of the Industrial jory Lee and Betty Kelly, all of tion of "Papa Is All" Ap1·. 29 and who is leaving this month for a Relations Dept. at Hawk-Eye.... the Emulsion Research Labora­ 30 .... T ime Office-Accounting four-month stay in Italy... . John Ella Dow and Bernice Owens, tories, Bldg. 3. Men's Bowling League wound up Jones, Paper Mill, Bldg. 62, recent­ P&S Dept., chose Apr. 17 to r e­ a successful season Apr. 26 at ly flew to Cleveland for a week­ peat their wedding vows. Ella is Andrew J . (Andy) Schell, Bldg. Macaluso's Restaurant where 32 end stay. . . . Dr. C. F. H. Allen now Mrs. Donald Hargrave and 2, recently was elected president of members gathered for their annual and James A. Van Allan. • Synthetic Bernice became Mrs. R a y m o n d Monroe County Volunteer Fire­ banquet. Toastmaster Bill Kau­ Organic Research Laboratory, and Buckman. men 's Association after ser ving as man kept the program moving at a Dr. L. G. S. Brooker, Em ulsion Re­ first vice-president. Andy is a lively pace, assisted by Committee­ search Laboratory, Bldg. 3, attend­ Gifts recently went to Bernice member of the Braddocks Heights Andy ScheU men Frank Sherman and Dick ed the American Chemical Society Daily and Lillie Short, Sheet F ilm Fire Dept. and the Barnard Ex­ Staub, Bldg. 18, who are spending Millham, who awarded cash prizes convention in Chicago Apr. 26, Packing, who have left the Com­ empts . ... Dr. Elmore Jones, Emul­ som e time in Key West and West to the winners. Special awards where Van Allan and Dr. Brooker pany to take up housekeeping.... sion Research, spoke to the young P alm Beach. The girls planned to were presented by Jim Lma. ... presented papers before the group. Russ Fraize, Distillin g, and Charles adul ts of Grace Methodist Church stop at St. Augustine on the return Girls of Statistical and Materials Kenyon, Plate Dept., were high Apr. 18 on organ construction and trip to pick up Charles Worboys, P Uinning Dept. entertained a t Jean EsJer, Employment Rec­ pair winners in a three-week dupli­ music. Dr. Jones is organmaster a retired member of the Kodalold luncheon In the Service Dining ords, was elected president of the cate bridge tournamen t conducted at Spencer - Ripley Methodi s t Dept., who will make the jaunt Room for Loi1 Vogel who was KPAA Girls' 4-Team Bowling by the KPAA.. .. Nearly 100 Church and serves as Dean of the home with them.... The coming married May l. KODAKERY May 6, 1948 EKAids Brazilian In Mesons Research Dr. C. M. G. Lattes, brilliant young Brazilian physicist, last week visited the Kodak Park Re­ search Laboratories where photo­ graphic evidence of his significant discovery in nuclear physics was produced. At the age of 23, Dr. Lattes ach1eved national recogn ition re­ cently when he and an associate, Dr. Eugene Gardner, artificially created the mysterious particle of matter known as the meson. Ob­ ser ved in its relationsh ip with oth­ er subatomic particles, the meson may prove to be of great impor­ tance by revealing new facts about the nature of matter, it was said. Plans Further Study On his visit to the P ark Dr. Lattes arranged for development in the Emulsion Research Lab­ oratories of special materials for further study of mesons and their reactions. Photographic Proof- Camera Club Awards_ R alph Suth ~ rl and. pres ide!lt, and Ken Brenner, vtce-prestdent. m spect one Previously recorded at high a l­ Dr. C. M. G. LaUes. center. views of the silver sets to be a wa rded in the Kodak Cam era Club's Spring titudes with special fi lm, the photographic evidence of his dis­ Exhib it. The a ward s ar e on display in Bldg. 4, Kodak Park. The annual mesons resulted when Drs. Lattes covery of mesons. The youthful exhibi tion w ill b e h eld M ay 20 in the Kodak Office Auditorium. and Gardner put to work the cy­ Brazilia n physicist visited the KP clotron in the University of Cal­ Research L a b las t w eek. Pictured ifornia's famed Radiation Labora­ with him are Dr. John Spence. le ft. tory, bombarding various materials Research chemist who supe rvises with helium nuclei. Attempts at the coating of special plates in tracing the path of the elusive par­ meson ex periments. and D r. Cyril Hawk-Eye and Kodak Office photographers came through with ticles failed until they set up pho­ J. Staud. director KP Research tographic p lates next to the target. flying colors in the Kodak Camera Club's April Mon ochrome La b. At right. Ida T schiderer. KP When developed, the plates Emulsion Res. Lab.. is s how n pho­ Competition. A trio of KP judges-Joseph Hale, John Mulder showed the wavy track of the togra phing meson tracks. and Ralph Sutherland- reported mesons in a concentration 10 mil­ a difficult task in picking winners lion times higher than could be When completed, the individual from the fine entries submitted. found in nature. pictures are assembled in com- · L. M. Spaven, H-E, romped off When the experiments were posite form, the over-all record with top honors in the beginners' 1------ANSWER-----' completed the plates were sent to measuring only 400 microns. CA division, his " Winter Design" and the Lab here for development. micron is one thousandth part of "Tile Pile" taking first and sec­ (Question on P age 2) To photograph the tracks, it is one millimeter.> ond places, respectively. Robert necessary to use a high-power mi­ Directing the study of the meson Edgerton, KP, finished third. Hon­ croscope, a small portion of the tracks at the Park is Dr. John orable m ention awards were won plate being examined at a time. Spence, assisted by Ida Tschiderer. by E~ ge rton and C. R. Anderson, KP, and Lauri Tia la, DPI, who re­ ceived two. In the advanced class, Lowell Photography Use In Medicine Increases Miller's "Pin-Up Chorus" bested the field. The KO man's entry was (Continued from Page I) also voted the best print in the patient enters the hospital. As contest. Charles Edens, KP, won surgery or other treatment is used, second place with "Character pictures are taken intermittently Study," and F. B. Kelley, H-E, cap­ to record progress. When the pa­ tured third with "The Jewel." tient is discharged, the fi nal pic­ Honorably mentioned were prints ture is taken. These photographs, submitted by Robert Michaldo, CW; Shirley Houston, KO, and Kelley. Many Films Used Louis Parker, KO, won the Koda k films widely us ed i n !be judges' nod in the expert group, fie ld of m edica l photography In ­ with his "Misty Night." "Lom­ clude: P a n olomic-X , Contrast Proc­ ess, Pancbromallc or Orlho, Supe r bardy Poplars," entered by Chet Tho Koda k Camor a a bovo Is mounl­ P a nchro Pross Type B, Wralle n M Wheeler , H -E, was good for the od o n a Koda k Eye-L evel Tripod whic h Plates, Infrare d , Kodachrome films runner-up spot, while H . Lou Gib­ provldos a s t ab le b ase for e ithe r still In rolls a nd sh eets f or both d a ylight o r m o vlo comor as. Foldod , it m easuros a nd a r tificia l Ugh!, a nd Ektachro m e son, KO, placed third. Two honor­ 22 lnchoa-fully oxlondod, 60 In ch es. able mention prizes were given, s h eet film. Leon Forgie of Hawk-Eye annex­ ing both. Toriello points out, tell a graphic All prints entered in the compe­ story. Plastic surgeons are big tition will be on display in the KODAKERY users of the progress picture Camera Club, Bldg. 4, KP, until technique, and it is difficult many May 13. Vol. 6, No . 18 M ay 6, 1948 times to believe that the first pic­ • ture and the final one are the same • • T . M. Reg. U.S. Pa t Office person, he says. Kod ak Cam er a Club m embers Publish ed weekly a t Rochester. N. Y .. aro ex pected to b ene fit by the with offices at 343 State S treet Movies are used by doctors who change in tho equipment loan pro­ a nd printed a t Koda k Park. desire to study a patient's walk, an gram, where the period h as been EDITOR BOB LA WRENCE a1·m m ovement or other action in Blow Up _ The~e are blood cells magnified 1200 times by Lawrence exte nded to three week s for most . Tonello. The area of the microscopic slide shown h ere ca m eras. It was explain ed that the would JUSt about cover the end of a human hair. cha nge was mado p ossible by the .------. acquisition of more cam er as. p ar ­ which there may be a defect. Man y ticu larly Kodak Vigilant S ix-20 times, the information they get Former Kodak Man (f/ 6.3) and K od ak Flash Ba nta m from the movies determ ines the Lawrence Toriello. head of (f/ 4.5) models. course of treatment. Photomicrography is a n o t h e r the photographic depa rtme nt of • • • branch of photography which is the Univers ity of Illinois' Hos­ I nterest Is running high in the showing great expansion in the pital in Chicago, is a firm be­ club's forthcoming Spring Exhibi­ liever in, and a wide user of ti on. The deadline for nil entries, field of medicine. By this means a both monochrome and color, is specimen of blood , human ti ss~e Koda k products for a good rea­ May 17, nt which time judging will etc., is magnified many times. Th~ son- he formerly was a Kodak be held in Bldg. 28 at Kodak P ark. "blow up" reveals details that the man. Prior to World War I. h e eye can see only through a power­ was in the d eveloping a nd The exhibition of winning prints fu l microscope, but, more than and slides and the presentation of this, it gives a permanent record printing department of the Chi­ p!'izes will take place May 20 in the that can be studied at leisure. cago EK Store. When the war Kodak Office Auditorium. came. Toriello w as ass igned to A total of six m ounted prints Not only are the doctors using photography on patients, but they the Army Sign al Corps and was and six 2x2-inch slides m ay be en­ stationed at Kodak Park. first tered by any one contestant, judg­ are utilizing it extensively in their Ing to be held in both beginners' lectures. In fact, Toriello declares, as a stude nt. then as an instruc­ and advanced classes. To be eligi­ a doctor won't speak at the hos­ tor. a nd served there through­ ble for Class A, an exhibitor must pital unless he has at least a dozen out the war. H e rejoine d the have won two or more monthly or more slides to show. Chicago Store after the war as awards in previous contests this Medical photography has en­ a member of the sales staff. season, taken a prize in any Ko­ joyed a brilliant past ... its future When the position at the U. of I. is even more promising. Those are dnk Camera Club Spring Exhibi­ Hospital was open. Toriello was tion, Ol' hod nn entry accepted in Cleveland Confab _ One ?f the outstanding exhibits at the Toriello's sentiments. Amencan Ma na ge m ent Association's 17th recommended for the job and ony In tcrnntional Solon. got it. He knew a lot about pho­ If you hove not received on en­ P a ckaging Conference and Exposition was the Kodapak Sheet display. "Whatcha doin' now, Joe?" Shown in front of the booth at the Cleveland show, from the left: L. L. tography then, but had a lot to try blank, call the Camera Club, "I'm a psychiatrist in a pottery learn. he admits. Today h e is ext. 2385, KP, and one will be McGrady, Jim McGhee, EK vice -president and general sales manager. factory." and Hora ce Lloyd. McGrady is manager of the KO Cellulose Products recognized as one of the nation's mailed to you. Deadline for all en­ "What's that?" leading medical photographers. tries Is 5 p.m . Monday, May 17 . S alos Div., of which Lloyd is a member . "I ta ke care of the cracked pots." May 6, 1948 KODAKERY 5

NE of the 46 "Red Feather" agencies partially supported 0 by the Community Chest is the Visiting Nurses Association of Rochester, Inc. The timely care given patients by the 40 nurses on the staff of the bureau has, over the years, brought high praise to the group. Many a Rochesterian a.Hlicted with lengthy illness or long convalescence owes much to their skill. The nurses visit the home when called to carry out the doctor's orders; many patients, otherwise untended perhaps, receive from their trained hands medications, changes of dressings, injections and numerous other aids to recovery. During 1947 more than 13.800 patients received 98,325 visits from these blue-clad nurses. Where possible, patients pay for this service by the call. and fees are based upon cost. Last year, however. 53 per cent of the calls were without charge, while 18 per cent paid part of the cost. To take care of the operating deficit thus incurred, the Community Chest contributed in 1947 a total of $79,946. ' Everybody Benefits ...... Everybody Gives'

Charting the Route_ ~urse Mary McCov­ Here We Go_ Off on her ~ssignf!ientr. is lck checks her day's Nurse McCov1ck. p1cturod · calls on the map before starting out. Each nurse beside one of the staff cars. Nurses travel on foot. averages eight visits a day, depending on service by bus. drive themselves or are driven by volun­ needed by the patients. teers on thP.ir daily rounds.

~ compact Equipment- Nurse McCovick prepares to ad­ minister the required care. Each bag carries essentials for most Surgical Dressing_ ~ne of fr_equent calls _upon nur~es' skill needs and weighs around six 1S changmg of surgtcal dressmgs, as pounds. Since the nurse only car­ Norma Smith is doing here for the patient. Frequent attention ries out the orders of attending between the visits of the doctor make the patient more comfortable physician. medicines and other and speed recovery. What is almost as important. the coming of the required materials are already at Visiting Nurse to lonely patients is a bright spot in their day. •the home of the patient.

Little Polio Victim_ Poli~ sufferers o!ten • f W lk The tiny patient COD· requue long peuods Learning 0 a - tracted polio before of treatment before recovery is attained. The she had learned to walk. and here Nurse Allen Aiel to Comfort_ Making bedridden p atients more comfort- little girl shown above with her mother and helps her to attain the skill which other children able, more relaxed and thus speeding their Nurse Isabel .}.Uen is learning to stretch injured develop naturally. The walker which the little recovery is one of the prime purposes of the Visiting Nurses' call._ muscles by trying to kick the nurse's extended girl is using, like other equipment such as wheel Here Nurse Norma Smith rubs tho back of a convalescing pa1lent. hand. Such exercises must be performed over a chairs and crutches, is loaned when needed by The relief such treatment gives to penozu without other available long period of time under expert guidance. the association's Supply and Loan Service. help makes the Visiting Nurses invaluable. 6 KODAK£RY May 6, 1948 B~ B~ Powe~t o/ KoJalz Prak ~o. SoLo. SaiwuitUf in Sp~~,U«; q.edioal Dancer Performed In South Pacific This Saturday evening Roches­ tcrians will turn out for the gala Spring Festival of American Mu­ sic in the Eastman Theater. Members of KP's Sensitized Pa­ per Packing Dept., Bldg. 42, can especially be proud that their own Betty Power will be a solo attrac­ tion, a ballerina in the review. She Was Seven With years of special instruction and a variety of experience in back of her, the attractive 23-year-old artist can insure a professional performance marked by intricacy Dash Home - What to Eat? and expressiveness in movements. She has studied the classic ballet since seven years old: continued Use Can Opener, Serve Treat taking it through high school days, How many times have you dashed home from work racking and later enrolled in New York City's School of American BaiJet. your brain as to how you can prepare a main dish that is just Today, she devotes two evenings a little d ifferent, yet easy and quick to make? a week studying under Thelma This always is a difficult bill to Biracree, form er member of the 7A6,..•""e ~.. ),n YOllrself fi ll , but with tha t handy little gadg­ original Eastman ballet. J.r~-- · ., ~ et called the can opener the trick In 1945, Betty, as a member of can be turned, because canned a ballet company, danced profes­ foods may easily be lifted from sionally during the opera season in run-of-the-mill use. Mexico City. The following year Here's how, in !our recipes, she joined a company of 40 to per­ really different and tasty too! form in the South Pacific with the Tuna Mushroom Scallop Broadway show, "Rosalinda." I 7-ounce can tuna fish It's a Hobby Now I C t Betty Power of KP's Sensitized Paper Packing 2 cups coarsely crushed potato n OS ume -Dept. will appear in similar dress this Saturday chips Several of the dancer's friends evening as a solo artist in the Spring Festival of American Music ai the are members of the Ballet Russe; 10 ~-2 -ounce can condensed cream Eastman Theater. of mushroom soup. others are performers at Radio City Music Hall. If love and m ar­ Flake tuna fi sh slightly. Reserve riage had not entered her life, the lh cup crushed potato chips. Com ­ possibility is strong that Betty her­ lg~, fPrWJ.eJf f b ine tuna fi sh, B~ cups potato chips and mushroom soup in 1- self would have m ade the art her quart casserole. Make a border of vocation r ather than an avocation. The Westfield , N.J ., girl and h us­ CAMERA WORKS crushed potato chips on top. Bake band Bob from Victor, N.Y., met .. Engagements . . Lillian Malo. Dept. 81, NOD. to John in moderate oven (350• F .> for 30 Perlo. while he was attending Dartmouth. KODAK PARK HAWK-EYE minutes. Yield: 4 servings. They married in the fall of 1946. Lola Murphy, Cut Sheet. to Alvin Betty Burger. Dept. 25. to Harry Eklendar, KP ... . Dorothy Ke~al, Dept. Glazed Spiced Pork and Yams Since moving to Rochester last DIU, F .D. 3 ... . Mary Fillbertl, Eng .. .Tune, the young wife has contin­ 38. to Sidney L eSeur.... Allee Pa~aa ­ I 12-oz. can pork luncheon meat to Leo Hnyda, Elcc. Shop . . . . Marie rella, D ept. 45, to Jack Sutton . I No. 2 can yams ued her enthusiasm for the ballet. Vermelre, Eng.. to Dante! Gramltch . As a matter of fact, she has gone .. . Audrey Backus, F ilm Ernul. Coat­ KODAK OFFICE 2 tablespoons brown sugar Ing. to Robert Rosecrans. . . . Elalne Connie Arana, Circulation, to Frank Have the sewing urge for some­ Cut luncheon meat into 4 thick through three pairs of made-to­ Farley, Sundries Mfg., to David Sher ­ Compertore... . Annabella Levinson, thing simple and practical? AIJ slices; place in center of shallow order shoes in the last half year. wood. Circulation, to Moe Cohen .. . . JuUa pieces for this bib apron are cut baking dish. Drain yams, saving Voron, Circulation, to A I Aroeste. straight, which makes the sewing II.! cup liquid. Slice yams and ar ­ specially easy. range around m eat. Add sugar to . . Marriages . . Pastel cotton und bands of pol­ yam liquid and bring to boil; pour KODAK PARK over meat and yams. Bake in mod­ Mary Liberatore to Ralph F. Grave~ . ka dot material are a combination Paper Service.. . . Marlon Dooley to which should click. If you h ave erate oven (375• F .> about 25 min­ James M. Owens. Synthetic Organic enough aprons for yourself, why utes. Yield: 4 servings. Res. Lab.. . . Jane Sullivan. Cashier 's Office, to Albert Smith, F .D. 4. . . . not make one for a friend. Pick up Bacon and Corn Fondue Mary Tiffany, P ap er Service. to Rob­ your direction sheet free in the 8 lh -inch slices bread art Donor. Paper Mill . .. . Mary Mc­ KODAKERY Offi ce. Alpin. Wg. & Sal. Adm., to James B. 1 12-ounce can kernel corn Gofell, Drafting. 3 eggs CAMERA WORKS I teaspoon salt Allee Grant, Dept . 56, to Caalmare J(0-er Awaits ~ teaspoon pepper Popen, Dept . 25. 1/1 KODAK OFFICE teaspoon dry mustard Joyce Webb, Sales Service Dis tribu­ 2lh cups milk tion. to George Brandon. Twin's Return 4 strips bacon Trim crusts from bread. Arrange bread and corn in alternate layers .. Births .. in l lh-quart casserole. Beat eggs KODAK PARK To England Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, daughter. slightly; add salt, pepper, mustard . .. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown. daugh- and milk; pour over casserole. (If ter.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves, necessary add more milk to cover son.... Mr. and Mrs. EvereU Marks, son .... Mr. and Mrs Edward Johnson, mix ture in casserole.> Top with son.... Mr. and Mrs. William Crown. bacon strips. Bake in slow oven son .... Mr. and Mra. Richard Schaad, <325 • F .l I hour. Yi eld: 6 servings. son .. . . Mr. a nd Mra. Richard L. Adams, daughter... . Mr. and Mrs. Tomato Rice Pilau Francia J. Donovan. da ughter.... Mr. and Mrs. D aniel McMannis, son. . . . I cup rice Mr. and Mra. He nry Melnyk, daughter. 1, 2 pound ground mea I . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Johnson. I onion, sliced son ... . Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Mo•a• kowakl, daughter... . Mr. and Mrs. 2 tablespoons fat Rober t Tale, son. I No. 211.! can tomatoes <3lll cups) CAMERA WORKS I cup water Mr. and Mra. Joseph Foley, son.. . . 2 teaspoons salt Mr. and Mra. K enneth Schleyer. daugh­ lA teaspoon pepper. te r .. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neubauer. daughter.. . . Mr. nnd Mrs. John Boon. Wash rice and drain. Shape son . ... Mr. and Mn. Jim McGrath, meat into small balls. Saute rice, son . ... Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryan , son . meat, and onion in fat for 5 m in­ ... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellmann. utes or until browned. Add toma­ daughter. toes, water, salt and pepper. Cover; HAWK-EYE Sheila Skelly Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kronenberg, son. simmer 30 minutes or until rice is . .. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Millar, daugh- Sheila Skelly, KO Market Re­ tender and the liquid is absorbed. ter.... Mr. and Mrs. Max Bioi, daugh- Yield: 6 servings. ter.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ba.asaU. search, has a very personal reason son... . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Emerson. tor favoring the British Army's d nk for a job at the suggestion of son . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Fedlck, evacuation Moy 15 from Palestine. dau ghter . . . . Mr. and Mr1. F. BurnoUe on uncle, Leslie Carr, who has Kelley, son .. . Mr. and Mra. Charles Her twin brother is stationed been in KP's Film Emu!. Melt. for T • 0 A sun-back and dressy cotton, both "wrapped" in Slnaebox, son. there with the At·my, and her par­ years. WO In ne -one, ~s effectively modeled by Eileen Tubbs of KP's ents and two younger brothers will Durin g much of the war Sheila Prin.ting Office, Bldg. 48. It's a brown and white stripe seersucker with MOTH-EATEN STORY-Many a not come to the States from Eng­ was in school and was evacuated bright tangerine cummerbund of butcher linen: also comes in a black woman's lost her clothes, because land until he is demobilized and with the school children from stripe with gTeen waist color. As a sun-back. the frock is cool and she forgot they were edible! To can come with them. Manchester early in the war. She difficult to wrinkle. An even more bare-shoulder effect can be given you, it's your favorite dress. To Sheila is new to Rochester her­ returned to her home a year later, by removing the button-on straps. Two unpressed pleais make a gTace­ a moth, it's h is favorite food. The self, h aving crossed on the Queen just in time to undergo the heavy ful skirt. The little jacket-bolero with three-quarter, cuffed sleeves and moral is: This is the time to take Mary only n few weeks ago. Visit­ bombings of the industrial city, but gold buttons is just what the doctor ordered fo ~ more dress-up oc­ precautions against the winged ing l'elatlvcs here, she came to Ko- escaped unscathed. casions. It's a Sibley fashion. thieves who work in closets. May 6, 1948 ~ODAKERY 7

FOR SALE WANTED FOR RENT

DINING ROOM SUITE - $25. Cui. RIDE-To KP. P ick up a t Emerson St.. APARTMENT - 3-room. furnlsbed. 0363-M . 7 :30 a .m . returning to Emerson 5 p.m. Bu.<;Jness girl only need apply. Avail­ The Market Place DINING ROOM TABLE - Solid oak, Call KP ext. 2189 or Honeoye Falls able a bout May 1. 91 HamJlton St. with 6 matching chairs. Also dark wal­ 553-F-11. BOX TRAILER-With tarp a ulin, by d ay nut buffet; light walnut china cabine t. RIDERS-From Brockport to NOD. and or week. S t. 6611 -J . Ge n . 5719-M. return, hours 8-5. Brockport 150-W. KODAKERY ads are accepted on a first-come, first-served basla. Department COTTAGE-At Wautoma Beach. .room correspondents ln each Kodak Dlvialon are auppUed with ad blanks which, when DISHES-Fiesta, 48-plece set. $10. Mon. RIDERS From Churchville to KP. for 8. electricity and bottled gas your ad la typed or printed on them ln 25 words or le.. , are put ln the 4617-R, after 6 p.m . weekly, 8-5 p.m . $.50 p er day. Gen. months of June. July, and last week oi Company mall addressed to "KODAKERY," or handed ln to your plant editor. DIVAN - And overstuffed chalr, with 3518. August and S ept. Ann Pearce, 120 AU ada should be received by KODAKERY before 10 a.m., Tuesday, of the week s lipcovers. 136 Aldine St. RIDERS-From East Rochester to CW Eastman Ave. preceding luuo. HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRESSES MUST BE USED DOG-Five-month o ld Manchester Ter­ and return, hours 7 :25-4:35. E a5t Roch­ COTTAGE-Available for summer va­ IN ADS. KODAKERY reserves the right to refuse ads and UmU the number rier, spaye d , housebroke n . Gen. 5312-R. este r 562-R. cations, 2 rooms, sleeps -1, ps. oil h eat, of words used. Suggested typos are: FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WANTED, DOG-Springer spaniel, male, liver RIDERS-From Summerville to C W and lights, located at Bear Creek, Ontario, WANTED TO RENT, LOST AND FOUND, SWAPS. KODAKERY READERS return, hou rs 7:30-4 :30. Char. 2429-R. $20 per week. Harry Waosdorp. Ontario, ARE ASKED TO PLACE ADS ONLY FOR THEMSELVES AND HOUSEHOLD and white, 2 years old. innoculated, 2370. or KP 8262. no papers. Char. 1492-W. RIDERS-Or share a ride, J efferson -NOT FOR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES. TO DO THIS IS TO DENY SPACE COTTAGE - 566 P a yne B each. Year TO THE PEOPLE OF KODAK FOR WHOM THIS SPACE IS RESERVED. DOOR-Combina tion s torm and screen. Ave., F airport to KP, 8-4:40 p.m . F air­ Cha r . 0215-J . port 935-F-3. around or season, a ll convenien ces. DRAPES-Four pair. 37 Finch St. RIDERS-Three, to Koda k P ark. Mon. COTTAG ~Furnlshed , boats, m otors, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE U1ru Fri., 8-5. Route: Kansas St. to A t­ Chippewa Bay, Thousand Island!. DRESS-Aqua silk crepe, garnet p rint. lantic to Culver, East Ave .. Joseph, to G eorge Bradford, 12 Bartlett St .. Roch­ Chevrole t, 1937, 4-door. 425 Hollenbeck BOATS-Two, car-top plywood, new, size 14, Johnathan Logan; ail-wool ester . beige dress with contrasting bands of KP. Write K en K y k enda ll. 75 Kansas St.. Glen . 4822-J, a fte r 5 :30 p .m. strong, sturdy, safe, very m aneuvera­ St. COTTAGES - Two, Thousand Islands ble at high speeds. wlll handle motors red-green. 658 Melville St., after 6 p .m . Ford, Model A, $100. 64 Isabelle St., or wee kends. RIDERS-To Syracuse. Lea ve Rochester n ear Cape Vincen t on St. La\vrenco Glen . 3008-W. up to 20 h .p. 474 Lake Shore Blvd. River. sleeps six, gn.s, electricity, run­ FURNITURE-Davenport. brown Kln­ F riday p .m., r eturn Sunday p.m. Mr. Ford, 1936 convertible. tu-tone, 1941 BOOKCASE-Mahogany, $5. Also baby­ Hall, Glen. 1612, n ights. ning water. boa t. Ch ar. 1565-W. go-round, $4; 2 double rolls wallpaper kimo matching chair, $75; dining con­ motor. Deane Wesley, Honeoye , N.Y. sole table, $30. 575 Holle nbeck St., Glen . UNIFORM - Re d Cross Motor Corps DOUBLE ROOM - Private b ath, 3rd and border, print design, $5. Cui. floor, 1 or 2 girls. 184 N . Union S t ., Plymouth, 1937, $375. 75 Hubbard Dr., 2599-W. 2563-M. blue summer uniform and cap , size 14. North Chill, phone Spencerport 3-4241. St. 5153-X aUer 6 p.m . St. 4230-X . BREAKFAST SET-Chrome and red. GOLF BAG-Brown leather, $5. 575 HOUSE-From May 15 untll October 15, Als o blue figured chair, with ottoman. Hollenbeck St. . Glen. 2563-M. WOMAN - F rom Genesee St . section FOR SALE for p a rt-time housework. Call Gen. sLx room s, furn ished, f or couple, in John L erch, 95 Burrows St. JENNITE J-16-Adds years of life to 2938 alter 5:30 p .m. Chill Ave. section. Mrs. Jefh-ys, Main BREAKFAST SET-Wood, r ed leather­ your black top. It protects, preserves, 6515 or G en. 3673-R. ACCORDION - 120-bass. Also lady's cUe seats. Glen . 6393-M. beautifies. Char. 0146-J. suit, size 16; winter coat, size 16; ski APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT ROOM AND BOARD-Large, twin beds, suits, sizes 16 and 18; other clothing; CABINET-Corner, maple. Cul. 4146-M. P HONOGRAPH-In cabinet, to attach girls preferred, $14 each . 50 Sclye T err .. to radio. $30. Char. 2455-M. Clen. 3362-W. man's suit, s ize 37. 37 Raines Pk .. Glen. CAMERA-Speed Graphic, 3~~x4~~. Ek­ Abode, clean. unfurnished, 3 rooms for 3708-R. tar f/ 4.7 lens, supermatic shutter, case, PlANO - Upright. Gen. 1769-M eve­ coup le, husba nd a U. of R. s tudent, wife ROOM-152 Ridgeway Ave . nj.ngs, Mrs. Rives. BABY CARRIAGE-Also baby scales 5 holders, pack adapter. Menlesohn employed a t KP. St. 3170-J . ROOM And garage, vicinity Kodak and ba~;sinette. Gen. 2642-W. fl ash , filters, sunshade. Main 1902-R PIANO-Weser upright. St. 4338-X . B y June 1st, urgently needed , 3-4 P ark, n ew furniture and b eddlnJr, cross between 5-6 p .m . BABY CARRIAGE - Black. folding REFRIGERATOR- Coldspot, sbc ft., $75. rooms. unfurnished, veteran and wlfe. ventila tion. G len . 6978-R. type. Glen. 3946-R. CAMERA- View. 5"x7". Also f / 6.3 Zeiss Hill 1792-W. Glen. 5270-R. ROOM- For gentleman , w alking dis­ Kodak anastigmat 7" lens. Mon. 3152-W. BABY CARRIAGE-Glen. 3782-W. STOVE - Combination coa l and gas. By young couple; husband Is KP m em­ tance to Kodak Park. 35 Morvlile Dr., CAMERA-2\~x3 \(o , Speed Graphic with Glen. 5562, after 6 p .m. Glen. 5077-R. BABY CARRIAGE-Gray leatherette, b er and U . of R. student. will con sid er accessories, $175. Main 4285, or St. STOVE-Tappan, 4-burner gas: oven half house or flat, not over $50. Mon. ROOM- Furnished, for woman, In pri­ . AJso Ba bee-Tenda, safety table, 3173-L. 2022-J. ; Teeter-Babe, with extra cover, thermostat control, table-top, $50. 575 vate home. 253 Winchester St.. Glen. 50; woman's black chesterfield coat, C AMERA-35-mm. Agfa, f/2.8 lens, Hollenbeck St., Glen. 2563-M. By youn g e lectron ics e ngineer to be 5739-W. m Compur shutter 1 to 1/300th second, married in J une , 3-4 rooms. $65. Glen. size 14, $10. 503 Clay Ave., Glen. 0681-M. TOE SLIPPERS-Size 4 \2. Cui. 2330 coupled range finder. Glen. 0305-R. ROOM- Furnished , large, private en­ BABY CARRIAGE - Twin. foldini. after 6 p .m . 3421-M. trance. Cui. 0337-J after 6 p .m . CAR RADIO-St. 1601-X after 6 p.m . Glen. 5569-W. WIND 0 W SCREENS - Four 3411.'' x By young employed couple. by June , ROOM-Ge ntleman preferred, breakfast BABY CARRIAGE - Twin, Heyworth CARRIAGE - Collapsible, $10. Cui. 58~2" ; three 28" x 46~2" : two 24~a" x unfur n ished, veteran. Glen. 1072-W. optiona l. Mrs. Wood, 1394 Dewey Ave., folding, $30. Also auto radio, Phllco, 5876-J. 62%"; one 34" x 62 W'. Glen . 6166-M. By ex-GI and bride-to-be. furnished Glen . 2426-M. $15. Char. 2112-M. CARRIAGE-Folding type, $10. A~o WOOD TANK - Approxima tely 2' x or unfurnished. middle of June or first of J uly. Char. 2165-R. ROOM-In KP section, furnished wo­ BABY CRIB - Complete, $8. Glen. a uto hammock and Teeter-Babe. 165 5'2", Ideal for watering tr ough or min­ man preferr ed, breakfast . 13 K estrel St. 6104-M. Selye T e rr. now tank. Cui. 5764. Flat or half double . unf u rnished, for CEMETERY LOT- White Haven Me­ veteran and wlfe, by June 1st, not over ROOM- In Struckmar section. large, BABY CRIB-Complete. Also highchair, $50. Char. 1905-M. furnish ed, priva te b a th, ~tenUeman pre­ playpen, teeter-totter. 759 Plymouth morial Park, 4 graves, $200. Walter Le­ HOUSES FOR SALE ferred. Mon. 3422. Ave. N . Rue, Glen . 2912-M. For young couple. Gen. 4551-R. ROOM-Kitch en prlvUe~re s , 2 men or 2 BABY CRIB-Large size. Char. 2906-J. CHAIR - Barrel b ack , tapestry, $15. COTTAGE - On Lake Ontario, com­ Four or 5 rooms. or h alf double, for Also mahogany drum table , $10. 527 pletely finished inside and furnished. middle-aged couple and son . Cui. 3705-W . girls, $7 each, $10 for one. 218 Birr S t., BABY SETS-Hand crocheted, also Thurston Rd. electric stove, refrigerator and water Glen. 0056-M. sold separate. Glen. 0418-J. Fo ur -5 rooms, h eated, or flat, b y family C LOTHING-Girl's coats and dresses, pump. Mon. 2500-R, evenlnl[s. of 3, referen ces. Mon. 2962-R after 6 ROOM - Large, breakfM t U desire d, BATHTUB-Also basin, 3 panel doors, size 14 . Glen. 4321-J after 6 p .m . HOUSE-47 Astor Dr., off Linden Rd .. p.m . gentleman preferred, 10 mln, from KP. 2 large rugs, dining room suite. 989 Brighton . 6 rooms, sun parlor. 2-car Char. 0264-M. Avenue D after 6 p .m . CLOTHING-Infant's hat-and-coat set, Furnish ed, for 3 girls. St. 6025-X. rose colored, $3. Glen. 6502-J. ga r age; near bus and school, low taxes, ROOM-Large, newly d ecorated , unfur­ BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT- Going priva te owner, apply on premises. Furnished or unfurnished, b y June 1st , CLOTHING-Lady's year 'round coat, nished but will furntsh upon reouest, out of business. Char. 2343, 8 :30 to 5:30, HOUSE-Eight rooms, furnished or un­ for veteran and wUe. G en . 3732-W. $7 unfurnishe d, little more U furnished, a fter that Glen. 3233-J. zip-in lining, green, size 18, $10. 2893 Furnished or unfurnished , by June 1st. St. Paul Blvd. Glen . 0832. furnishe d , automatic heat, close to near bus and subway line , Monroe Ave. BED-Complete, black walnut. Also Koda k and Lake Ave . Glen. 7351-M. A . Vosler, KP ext. 7290. section. Mon. 4757-J. two odd dressers; one child's scooter CLOTHING-Outgrown, girl's, s ize 12. Or fla t, for veteran a nd wlle. Gen . yellow winter coat, black raincoat. HOUSE - Eight rooms, with conven­ ROOM-Large, nicely furnished , gentle­ with rubbe r tires; one electric iron. Iences. hennery, near city, 5 acr es. 459 3763-M or Gen. 0571-M after 6 p .m. 327 Mercer Ave., evenings or Satur­ cocoa brown gabardine suit; aqua man preferred . 1169 La ke Ave. crepe dress, yellow moire taffeta for­ Weiland Rd. Or house, furnish ed or unfurnished , on days. or before June 1. 546 Colby Rd .. Spen­ ROOM - Nicely furnished, on Selye mal with mJtts. Glen. 5217-M, after HOUSE-Four bedrooms, 23-ft. llvlng Terr. Glen. 0662-R, after 6 p .m . BED-Double, complete. Glen. 0121. 5 :30 p.m . room, modern kitchen, new oil unit, cerport. BED - Double, green enamel, $20; 3-car ga rage. 362 Selye Terr. Or house, urgently n eed ed by disabled ROOM - Pleasant front. semi-private COAT-Child's, spring, red, size 3-4. ba th, garage, nea r KP, gentleman pre­ matching dresser with mirror, $10. Mrs. Glen. 4886. HOUSE-Modern colonial, 6-room. 1941. veteran. wlfe and baby , leg recently Janet Drexler, 51 Ferris St.. Cui. 2697. I rondequoit. Tucker, Char. 2908-J. amputated, a partment must be on ferred. 81 Everett St., Glen. 4441-M. COAT-Girl's green, size 6. Also doll ground floor. Mon. 0066-M. BED-Double, maple, complete, $35. house furniture , b ab y scales: miniature HOUSE-Six rooms . 63 Hammond St. ROOM-Single, large, for gentleman Char. 0428-M. bowling alley; m aple bedroom suite; Call KP KODAKERY. Sa les Dept. m an and wife desire a pa rt­ preferred, ga rage optional, Hazelwood BED - Double, walnut, and dresser. dresser and double bed. Glen. 6874-R. ment, on or b efore July 1, $55-$75. T err. Cul. 3275-M. HOUSE-Six-room single, wa lking dis­ George Geiser , Hill. 1461. Cha r . 2116-M. COAT-Girl's spring, size 10, with tance to KP, Insula ted, modern kitchen, SLEEPING ROOM- Large, for 2 girls, BE~unlor, Ivory. Also aoua coat and matching hat , $8. Glen. 4244-M. 2-car garage. Owner, Glen. 5129-M. Three-room, for working couple, In lOth $12. Share bath and use of phone . 36 hat trimme d with rose, size 3, $10. Also COAT-Girl's spring, with matching HOUS E-Six-room , 3 bedrooms, new ward. Char. 0751-R. Ericsson St., Mon. 6198-W. vacuum cleaner, just overhauled, with hat, 3 yr., Glen. 3464-M. Three-room, furnished, for working STUDIO ROOM-Large, for 1-2 ge ntle­ new bag and brushes. 551 Clay Ave. siding, double garage, t:ree sch ool d is­ COAT-Gray spring, with detachable trict, Stonewood Ave. vicinity, lnunedi­ couple. Maln 1428-W. men with r eferences, good location . on BED - Three-quarter, complete. Also capelet collar, size 12 or 14. Also red a te occupancy. Char. 1334-W. Three rooms, furnish ed or unfurnish ed, bus line . 222 East A ve., East Rochester, 1 beaverette coat, 1 sable-dyed cony plaid dress. 1509 Lake Avenue, Apt. 2, by June. Glen . 4204-W, after 5:30 p .m . telephone 181-J. coat. Glen. 5677. upstairs. HO'qSES WANTED TO BUY Three-room or studio, young business TOURIST HOME-In Adirondacks, on BEDROOM SET-Nice for young girl's COAT- Lady's spring, n a vy blue, size couple, prefer Monroe Ave.. sectt,on, Schroon L a)(e, availa ble by Greyhound room, dark maple, single bed, chest, 14, tailored. Mon. 5342-W. COTTAGE H.OUSE - Small. centrally willing to h elp with maintenance. Glen. bus, on Route 9. rates reasonable, w ith vanity and mUTor, bench, rocking located, under $5000. Glen. 4107-J. 3151-J after 6 p .m . or without m eals, ready May 15. G en. chair, $75. Cui. 1377-M. COAT-Man's, sport, tan plaid, $12.50. Hill. 1643-W. LOT OR SMALL COTTAGE-On wes t Three unfurnished rooms !or couple 3942-W, or Schroon Lake 2-F-11. BEDROOM SUITE-Three-piece, com­ side of Conesu s L ake. Glen. 5997-J. employed a t KP. Ma.ln 0737-M. plete. Also mahoga ny bookcase. Char. COAT-Red blazer. s ize 12. $5. Also WANTED TO RENT 1649-J. engagement ring and matching ba nd. Three-4 rooms, or house. by veteran Glen. 2748-J. WANTED and bride-to-be, by May 1. St . 0512-R. BICYCLE-Boy's. Also baby ca rriage. COTTAGE - At Honeoye Lake for 641 Eaton Rd., Summer v ille. Char. 1017. COAT-Short-hair raccoon. size 14-16, Three-4 rooms, unfurnish ed , for vet­ month of July. J . Reitz, 1735 L yell Ave. half price. Also black fitted cloth coat, AUTOMOBlLE-1941 or 1942 Buick or eran, wife , child. Cul. 3760. BICYCLE-Boy's 16" with 20" frame, sliver fox collar. long length. 43 Bur­ Pontiac tudor . Char. 1201-R. Three -4 rooms , unfurnished. !or work­ COTTAGE-By 3 girls, on Canandaigua Colson. Glen. 1200-R. ling Rd., Char. 2929-J. BICYCLE-Boy's , 24", good condition. Ing couple, will p ay about $50 p er or Conesus Lake, week o f July 3-9. Cui. BICYCLE-Boy's 26", $20. Cui. 2475-R. COAT- Tweed, size 14, quilted lining, Char. 2642-R. m o nth. Mon. 8067-J. 3759-W . BICYCLE-Boy 's 26", $30. 59 Continen­ $35. Glen. 5216-R. COTTAGE-For week of July 17-24, T hree-4 rooms. unfurnished. veteran COTTAGE - With conveniences. at tal Dr., Hill. 3323. COATS-Two, lif;ht green covert cloU1; la rge enough to sleep six. Glen. 5834-J and wlfe, lOth Wa rd preferred but n o t Conesus, Cananda igua or Keuka lakes, BICYCLE-Boy's 26-lnch. 178 Colonial black fitted wmter, size 11. Mon. after 5 p .m . n ecessary. Doris Pettis, Dope De pt., KP. from July 17th to 31st. Mon. 7043. Rd., after 4 p .m . weekdays, anytime 0778-W. DESK- For boy. Char. 2515-J. Three-4 r oom s, veteran a nd wife, cjty HOUSE-Flat, apartment, 4-6 room s, Sat. and Sun. COMMUNION DRESS-Size 6, $3. St. or surrounding towns. G len. 7420-W. Koda k man, wlfe, 2 children, force d to GIRL-14-16 years of age, to live in; BICYCLE - Girl's. 37 Bakerdale Rd.. 4390-R. Three-5 rooms or fl a t, employed couple, move. G en . 5776-M. Char. 1424-M. fine home, with girl 16 years of age for COOLERATOR-100-lb. capacity, white companionship. Room and boa rd free. unfurnished. Glen . 3067-J. HOUSE - Sma ll, flat or apartment, BICYCLE-Girl's 28-lnch. Glen. 6272-R. p orcelain finish . George Garnham, 805 Call Honeoye Falls 553-F-11. after 7 p .m . Two unfurnlshd rooms, kitch en ette, will N orthwest Side, 3 adults. Gle n . 0479-J. BICYCLE-Girl's 24". Gen. 6594-R. Marshall Rd., Glen. 6123-J. share ba th, for mlddle - a~red widow. COWS- Young Guernsey, milking and HOME-For 2 kittens. 3 months old. BICYCLE-Girl's 28", fully equipped. Mike Ma gin, 108 Glenwood Ave. Glen. 5968-J. SWAPS Main 1299-M. h eifers. William A. List, 102 Mill Rd. Glen. 6346-M. HOUSEKEEPER - To care for home, Two-3 rooms furnish ed or unfurnish ed. B I C Y C L E - Schwinn, man's light Char. 1769-J. DINING ROOM FURNITURE-For: Top CREAM SEPARATOR-Model 1947 De­ m an and d aughter (age 16); s uburban. weight . Also Eastman 5x7 view camera. Call Honeoye Falls 553-F-11. after 7 p .m . Two-3 rooms. unfurnished, b y em- soil shrubs, or what have you. Glen. Glen. 6272-W. L avelle jr. Mr. Garling, VIctor 66-J. ployed girl and mother . Cul. 6143-J . ::;37:..:4:::3_-W:..:..:.·------­ BICYCLE-Seri-cycle motor. Also 26" CUPBOARD - Kitchen. Also walnut PING-PONG TABLE - Complete w ith VICTROLA - Floor model, hand-wind; boy's bicycle, balloon tires. Cui. 2261. vanity dresser, top-leer, 100-lb. capac­ equipment. Gen. 8236-R. Unfurnished apa rtment !or veteran and also radio. For: large size dressing Ity. 253 Bennington Dr., Char. 2839-R. bride-to-be , about July. Glen . 1072-W . BICYCLES-Two, 28". 58 Scrantom St. RIDE-F1·om Champlain St. to KP by table. 144 Moulson St., rear, evenings. CURTAIN STRETCHERS - Also iron couple working Mon., Fri., 8-5 p.m . 354 Unlurnlsh ed, by r efine d young workin g WINCHESTER-12-gauge double . For: BOAT - Chris -Craft, 22 ft.. Chrysler couple. Gle n. 2169-M. motor. Char. 0816-W. cot; flatiron, electric toas ter. Char. Champlain St. ..22 Horne t or 2!1/20. Lawrence S . Rimes. 0811-J. Box 102. A von , N .Y . BOAT-Dunphy, 14-ft., with 1 h.p. In­ RIDE-From CW to Shelter St., via Unfurntshed, for y oung employed cou ­ board engine, tran smission has for­ DAVENPORT-And chair. 88 Worces­ Genesee St. or Jefferson Ave., leaving ple, private both, kitchenette . willing ward, reverse and neutral, complete ter Rd., Char. 0587-R. at 5 p .m . CW KODAKERY. 6256-334. to redecorate. Mon. 8050. LOST AND FOUND with tarpaulin, lights, steering wheel, DESK-Knee-hole, solid oak . Also vic­ RIDE-From KP to North Chill at 6 UnfUrnished, two working girls d eslre $250. Cui. 1481-M . trola record ca binet. 583 Magee Ave., p .m . Mlss Pershing, c; o Robert's Junior 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath, h eated . Main FOUND-Identification bracele t. corner BOAT- Light 135-lb. "Dundee" deck Glen. 4600-W. College. 0493 w eekdays b e tween 9 o.m .-5 p.m. Flower C ity P ark and Lake Ave. Owner back rest and oars; also 9.5 light four m ay have sam e b y ldentlfylnJl. H4rold DINETTE SET - Light oak, 4 chairs, RIDE-From Lake Bluff Rd .. Sea Breeze, Urgently need 5- or 6-room single. Pierce, 52 Gorsline St. Evlnrude motor, both $275. Cui. 5148-W. table and corner cabinet, $60. 251 Oak­ to KP and return, Mon. thru Fri., 8-5 references. Phone reverse charges Web­ BOAT-Mahogany, 16-ft. runabout, and lawn D rive. p .m . or 7 :30-4:30 p .m . Cui. 5533-W. ster 288-F-13. LOST- Brown Ronson c lgnrette Ughter with Initials "K.D.," In parking lot at 16 h .p. Johnson outboard. 47 Adams RIDE-From Sea Breeze to KP, Mon.­ Young employed couple desire 4 rooms, St.. Brockport 115-R. DINING ROOM SET-Modern eight end of Ha nford Landing Rd .. on Ma r . 20. piece walnut. St. 1601-X. Fri., 8-5 p.m . Cul. 6208-M. Including kitchen and private ba th. Please call K enneth Dirkx, Glen . 2:9~-J . BOAT- Peterboro, 15-ft., oak and cedar Mon. 4867-R. con struction w ith deck, back rests for DINING ROOM SUITE-Also studio RIDE-From 491 Moul Rd .. Hilton. to Young woman physicist to b e married LOST- Earring, blue and white z lrcoru, 2 seats, Johnson outboard 9.8, will sell couch; victrola. 88 Cameron St.. Glen. Kodak Park, 8 a.m.-5 p .m . Mary Mar­ soon n eeds 3-4 rooms. $50-$65 p er between Kodak P ark and Pullman Ave. separa tely. Char. 1905-M, after 4:30 p .m . 6373-W . shall. month, by Jun 1. Gle n . 302?-R . Re turn to Safety Cine Office. BOAT-Sail. 28 ft. cabin, $500. Also DINING ROOM SUITE-Buffet, table RIDE-Or share In car p ool f ro m Ham LOS T L d • El 1 t.s t t h bl k 17ft.. open day sailer, $300. Char. 1027-J. and 5 chairs. Glen. 1397-W. and Klem Roads, Webst er, to KP. Mon.- FOR RENT cord b- a nd,a YApr s . IC14 n, Inwr or waaround c • CW.oc BOAT - Sail, registered Comet, $350. DINING ROOM SUITE - Nlne-plece Fri .. 8-5 p.m . We bste r 154-F-6. ------Reward. 1376 Lake Ave ., Glen . 11537-W. Also sectional' bookcase, $25. Char. wa lnut, table pad. Also white enamel RIDE-To and from Horne ll. weekends. ABODE-Unfurnish ed, quiet employed LOST - Or taken by rnistake, small 0735-R . sink, 60", double dralnboard, swing Char. 1842-W, after 6 :30 p.m . couple, college graduates. Will decorate. length of mahogany board, approxi­ BOAT-16', completely equipped, and faucet. 14 Lake VIew Terr., Glen. RIDE-To and from KP to Genesee St. :;M;::o:::n;::" ·:....:::93::.:7:.::2::.·---:---:-:- --:-----­ mately 6"x8". WIU Iinder plea.so return 16 h .p . Johnson motor. $300. Glen. 4691. 2050-J . and Brooks Ave., Mon.-Fri., 8-5 p .m . APARTMENT_ 187 Lincoln. c.rosstown to Dr. Norrl.s, KP Me d.lcal Dept. DINlNG ROOM SUITE - Nine-piece, BOAT OUTFIT - Sixteen-foot, with KP ext. 2291. bus line, one or two llirls preferred, LOST-Raincoat. Cafeteria, second tloor1 deck, 10 h .p. Evlnrude Sportfour motor, oak. will sell separately. St. 4631-X. RIDE-To and from or one way, Titus private entrance, batfi, kitch en ette, gray topcoat, with maroon Klove.t len combination boat and box trailer. 51 DINING ROOM SUITE-Oak, 6 chairs, Ave . to Koda.k Park, Mon. thru Fri., linen furnished, laundry faciUtles. Mrs. in ita place, r aincoat, s ize 34. lOlh N . San ford St. leather seats, buffet. St. 2152-X. hours 8 a .m . to 6 p.m . St. 3170-J. Bohrer, St. 1811-J. Clinton Ave . 8 KODAKERY May 6, 1948 3 l(odal~ Teams Await Cry 'Play Ball!'

First Week's Chart Monday, May 10, 8 p.m.-Kodak lntraplant Tennis Loop Park vs. Balcos. Major Loop Tuesday, May 11 , 8 p.m.- Hawk-Eye va. R!Uer. Wednesday, May 12, 8 p.m.- Wollen­ aak va. Kodak Park; 9 p.m.­ Opens at Park May 24 Products vs. Camera Works. Lidlifter Thursday, May 13, 8 p.m.-Grafl ox va. Hawk-Eye. An eight-team m en 's in traplant tennis l eague has been organ­ ized at K od a k Park and will launch a n inten sive 14-week twiligh t Set May 10 sch edule , b eginning May 24, on the East m an Avenue courts. Designed for players of average Defending c h a m p i o n K o d a k a bility , the program will be spon­ Park, Camera Works and H awk sored by the KPAA a nd has been Eye again will field teams in tho set up w ith the a id of mem bers of Rocheste r Major Industria l Soft­ the Kaypee tennis team of the ba ll League, w hich launches the Rocheste1· In d u s tr i a 1 T e n nis '48 cam paign Monday , May 8 when League. Matches, including both the Kaypees cross bats with the singles and doubles, will be held Ba lcos at 8 p.m. All league games, four nigh ts weekly, and scoring with twin bills nightly, will be w ill be esta blished on the basis or played a t the P a rk. one point for each ma tch won . T he When ma na ger J im Ga llagher team w ith the highest point tota l tr ots out his 1948 edition, a vet­ a t the end of the season w ill be eran aggrega tion of players will be declared the winne1·. Individua l seen a t a lmost every position. The trophies will be a wa rded to mem­ KP skipper is hopeful of m a tch­ bers of the cha m pionship squad. ing the record posted last season T hose desiring to take part may when the K aypees copped the Ma­ ob ta in furt her informa tion by call­ jor Dusty and city tournam ent ing the KPAA Offi ce, Bldg. 28. crowns, in addit ion to fi nishing a close second behind Syracuse for • • the New York State t itle . • Ga llagher a nnounces tha t h is City Champ_ H~ld e garde More than 60 KPAA girls have starting infield will be made up of M1chaelso n , signed up for t he tennis instruction T ommy Castle on first base, CW. rolled 544 and added 75 free classes which begin next week George (Hack) Krem bel on second, pins to annex top honors in t.he under t he direction of J oe Rorick, Rarin' to Go _ Many fa~ilia r faces, inc~uding tho~e p ictured Ralph Taccone a t short, and Ralph Rochester city women's bowling a member of the Kodak P ark ten­ above, wlll grace the Ma)or Industnal Softball Woodhall on t h ird. Leo Ga llagher tourna ment. Hildegarde's total in nis team . Instruction by othe r scene a gain this season. "Shifty" Gears, the Kaypees' venerable mound will be availa ble as a utility in­ the handicap event was 619. mem bers of the team is a lso offered ace, needs no introduction: Mert Fahy, at right, a bove, formerly man­ fi elde r, with Billy Doyle a lso list­ during the fi ve-week series. Both aged CW nine and is serving as league commissioner; two lower photos ed on the in field roster . beginners and adva nced p layers show Ed Mayer. le ft, and Corky Schwind. Mayer is CW's No. 1 pitcher, ar e invited to participate in the and Schwind is an H -E star of long standing. In 26 seasons Gears has Bush Likely Starter KP Girls Plan program, for which there is no won 836 a nd lost only 110. K enny Bush w ill probably draw charge. Gir ls in terested in learning the m ound assignment against the Softball League to p la y or in improving their gam e ---Sports Roundup------, Balcos. Bud Oister and the venera­ T he KPAA w ill opera te a G irls' m ay reg ister by ca lling the KPAA ble "Shifty" G ear s round out the pitching sta ff. J oe Witzigm an has T w ilight Softball League this sum­ office. m er if pr esent pla ns materia lize. Last Play Night of Season also been w orking out with t he All games would be played Mon­ squad and will probab ly rejoin his d ay evenings at School No. 41. ma tes this summer . Worki ng be ­ Any girl interested is requested Eckert Rolls Slated by Badminton Club hind the pla te w ill be Al Tinsmon to submit her pam e to thE> KPAA a nd George Beane. Office, third fl oor, Bldg. 28, or to A " mixed-up" m ixed doubles round robin will r ing d own the Outfield berths w ill be pat rolled call ext. 21 93, K odak P a rk. 700 Scratch curtain on t h e 1947-48 season for Koda k Bad m inton Club m e m­ by a trio to be selected from the veter an J oe F ar rell, Charl ie Dick, T wo or the highest pin tota ls b ers, Friday, May 7. "Lun ch , prizes a nd surprise s are a lso on t h e Bill F inucane, Mike Golisa no, and crayoned by K oda k keglers ha ve program ," says L ois P a tchen , club ,------­ a newcomer, J oe K insella. been rolled in the city tournament. Last Saturday E lme r Eckert, prexy, in announcing the club's At Camera Works, wher e J erry Ql fi na I get-together. F ess is gunning for t he pennant in Cl > H -E, Mon roe County cha m pion, his second year at t he helm, Ed .. 0 -o bla sted t he maples for a 700 scr atch ..;"' c :i Mayer, a ce righ thander; Outfield­ ~ total. Earlier , Gordon Steinfeldt, ..: -"'0 - H awk-Eye's Stavalone brothe rs e rs Red Ha ight, R ay Petr us and N - E .., ~ .. ~., KP, had ra cked up a 692 series. rolled into second p lace in the city Chr is Curata lo; Infi elders T ony .., < Ql ~ ~ vi ~ u Ecker t r an a string of n ine str ikes tournament doubles last weekend, Ca llipare, George Sundt a nd Joe 0 ll! ::) cr: for a 278 solo, and posted two 211 combin ing their efforts for a 1324 Gerew jr. are am ong the '47 vets. "' games. A 36-pin spot gave him a spill, five pins under the leaders. 736 h and icap tota l in the singles. La rry crayoned games of 203, 214 CW Veter ans Return Steinfeldt, well-k nown softba ll a nd 176, while Tony had 199, 222 Also returning to the softba ll Ia nd basketball officia l at t he P a rk, a nd 157. A 153 spot a ided their wars are the veterans T ony Ba c­ toppled the pins to the t une of cause. La rry a lso rolled well in the cara a nd J ohnny T esta . The latter, 223, 246 and 223 in the tea m event. singles, posting a 709 w ith the a id out most of last season , w ill bol­ of a 90-pin handica p. ster F ess' mound sta ff no little. Vic 1 Anderson, another right ha nder, Gals Get Golf Lessons * w ill share the CW pitching chores. The rest of the KP AA Gun Club T he first of a series of fi ve golf Wa lt M iller, NOD, and Nick marksmen are still talking about Bor relli a re vying for the first base classes for KPAA girls was held J ack Zingle's feat of shattering 100 at Genesee Golf Club last week post. Bor relli is a lso a catcher, and, consecutive birds in skeet on Apr. a long w ith Burt Smith a nd Lar ry under the tutelage of George Col­ 28, marking the inauguration of lins, club pro. Close to 80 girls ha ve Marianetti, heads the backstop­ Wednesday evenin g a ctivity on the ping staff a t p resent. enrolled for the sessions, a nd m ore BeaUy Road range. a re expected to j oin with th e ad­ Some 40 candidates a re battling vent of warmer weather . A fee of for regula r berths, and Fess, as­ $3 covers the cost of t he entire A 254 game by J oe Vieira in t he sisted by Clem Bayer and J oe Gordie Steinfeldt Gerew sr., CW coaches, faces quite series. K oda k P ark girls inter est­ KP Roll Coating League was the ... mauls maples for 692 series. ed should call the KPAA Office, best of the late-season e fforts r e­ a task in w h ittling the r oster . Bldg. 28. ported. T he h efty solo helped J oe com pile a 632 series. L loyd Boyle, With several promising new­ H -E, and Jim Weigand, KP, took comers on hand to supplement a n top honors for t he regular season array of veterans from last year's am ong Kodak's ke glers, while club, Manager Charlie Bauer is en ­ Madeline Lamb, KP, topped the thusiastic a bout H-E ch an ces. keglerettes. T he best men's and H-E Boasts Good Pitching women's e fforts for the 1947-48 season , if our records a re com plete, The H-E pilot is b ankin g on a are those listed. If w e've over­ hustling infield, a veteran outfield looked a nyone w ho belongs on the and good pitching. The infield following honor roll, drop us a shapes up well w ith Angie Su Ui on l ine: third, J oe DiBiase at shor t and J erry Santa ngello a t the keystone S ea aon ' sM~~'-: ;nE.:;~u~~ Slnghla sack. T he loss of first baseman P ete Lloyd Boyle, H-E Brass Butchers . . 299 Mistretta, because of a n injured Frank Kesel. KPAA Fri. B-8...... 286 ha nd, has been minimized by the Ray Blaesi, cw No. 1 ...... 279 hustling performan ce of newcomer Dan King. KPAA Thurs. B ...... 2:17 Steve Ga tto. MertSeas Faonhy's, cHwigh S upIndividualervisors ..... Serie. ..s 276 Outfield posts w •·ll be ha ndled by Jim Weigand. KPAA Thurs. A . . . . . 682 Cor ky Schwind, Bill K ea rns and Bill Statler. KO American ...... 681 Walt Gluchowitz, w hile the pitch- BernWalt ieS zyRamuluscha., CWKO NSaatutional.rday ...... 656657 in g chores will fall to Ralph Wer- Lloyd Boyle, H-E Brass Butchers . . . 645 ner, Gene Santucci a nd P ete Nasca. Hawk-Eye Hotshots _ Back at the top of the H~E Webber loop WOMEN'S LEAGUES T he veteran A l DeHond will be a fter a year's absence 1s the Warner­ Season'• High Individual Singles behind the plate. Swasey five, pictured above, winner of the 1947-48 race. Left to right, Madeline Lamb, KP Dusties ...... 264 Burt Oakes is assist ing Ba uer they are: George Romanko, Vic Hodkinson. Ed Ott. Harold Benz and Marge Sale, KPAA 16-Team ...... 235 with the coachin g chores and will .. Alma Bittner, KPAA 16-Team . . ... 231 ha ndle the first base coaching Ca ptain Joe Scheiblauer. A sixth member, Wally Isselhard, was not Marion Ellis. KPAA 16-Team ...... 231 d . present when the picture was taken. Lois Tuttle, KPAA 16-Team ...... 230 I ubes.