Kodakery; Vol. 8, No. 20; May 18, 1950

Gigantic Colorama Thrills Throng At Grand Central It was a thrilling moment in Grand Central Station Monday A NEWSPAP COMPANY when t h e curtains parted and revealed' for the firs t time Kodak's breathtaking Colorama. High upon the East Balcony it stands . .. 18 feet tall and 60 feet long... . r------ Vol. 8, No. 20 Copyright 1950 by Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y. May 18, 1950 the world's largest transpa rency. perts to answer questions and solve Behind this gigantic full-color the public's photographic problems. picture is the Kodak Photo Infor- The Center holds a completely mation Center, whose opening co- fitted kitchen darkroom; a display incided with the unveiling of the of photographic equipment and ac El( Reports Colorama. cessories, both still and movie; Speaker at the opening cere- color transparencies and prints, monies was Adolph Stuber, Kodak including some 30 by 40 full-color 1st Quarter vice-president in charge of sales transparencies. It also contains a nd advertising. outstanding black-and-white prints The transparencies which com- and features·a continuous show of prise the gigantic Colorama were full-color slides for children ac Earnings made at Kodak Park on a special compa nying their parents. First quarter earnings of the new color film which comes in rolls The Colorama can be viewed Company total $10,591,051. They 20 inches wide and 200 feet long. from almost any point in the m ain are off 1.3 per cent from the The original color negatives were concourse at Grand Central. The $10,732,854 in the first quarter of enlarged about 44 times. Thereby, Center is r eached either by the 1949. the image on a strip of film a half- stairway or by elevators. The 1950 earnings are equivalent inch wide and 5 inches long is en to 76 cents a share on the com larged to 19lh inches wide by 18 0 1 Ph Grand Opening-AdStub er, Ko- mon stock. This compares with 81 feet long. cents a share in the fi rst quarter To give some idea of the size d ak v ice -president, r ight, speak s at the unveiling of the Coloram a. of 1949 on the smaller number of of the huge transparency . . . the shares then outstanding. head of the little girl on the left Below, Valentino S arra. w ho took the Colorama pictu re, chats with The regular quarterly dividend side of the Colorama measures of llh per cent $(1.50) on the pre some 4 feet from chin to forehead. W. B. Potter, director of a dvertis ing operations. Below, right. is ferred stock and a dividend of 40 Strips Spliced Photo Center information d esk. cents a sha re on the common was declared by the Board of Directors. After the special color positive Both a re payable July 1 to stock film was developed and dried, the holders of record June 5. continuous roll was cut into 18- Sales, announced previously, foot strips, which were m atched , were $85,086,478 for the quarter, trimmed and spliced to form one down about 6 per cent from the continuous film 60 feet long. first quarter of 1949. The transparency was transport ':{'he above earnings and sales ed to Grand Central on a spool 20 figures for 1949 have been adjusted feet wide. A special track was built to the Company's new basis of across the front of the Colorama. consolidation, which includes only Two cars transported the huge subsidiaries operating in the Unit spool, unrolling the transparency ed States. as they moved along. Commenting on trends of the The transparency is lighted by Compa ny's business for the first more than a mile of cold-cathode quarter of 1950, Perley S. Wilcox, tubes. chairman of the b oard , said: The Photographic Information "Out· first quarter sales of pho Center occupies some 5000 square tographic fi lms, papers, and chemi feet of floor space in the b alcony cals were good, about equal to behind the transparency. It is sales in the first quarter of 1949. staffed by specially-trained ex- These products are made at our Kodak Park plant in Rochester . "The products of our Tennessee Girl Captures Eastman Corporation plant in Kingsport--<:ellulose acetate yarn Grand Prize (Continued on Page 4) A 16-year-old Pittsburgh girl won the Grand Prize in the 1950 National High School Photograph ic Awards. Goodbye Sample Trunks ... V ieYiers Do It Better She is Georgia Harwood, a student at Madeira School, Green way, Va. The Grand Prize is $500 Three big, heavy trunks are a lot to be lugging around . .. and Georgia receives an additional But that's what the salesmen for John Dr itz a nd Sons, Inc., used to do. $100 for first prize in the class for Used to, that is, until Eugene Dritz got a n idea. Now all they take is pictur es portraying everyday life. a Kodaslide Table Viewer and a box of slides. A total of $3500 went to high Dritz is one of the nation's large manufacturers of needlepoint and petit school students all over the coun point, a nd those three big trunks held some 600 samples of all their pat try in the competition sponsored terns. They weighed several hundred pounds. The entire outfit now weighs by Kodak. a scant 26 pounds. Georgia was the first girl to cap ture the Grand P rize since this Dritz credits the new sales technique with savin g money, increasing competition was originated. She sales a nd giving better service to more customers. calls her sn apshot "Summer Surf." No longer are sample rooms needed to show the goods . . . buyers don 't It shows three of her girl friends have to leave their stores or offices ... a nd the line can be shown to the running barefoot along the beach. actual salespeople. It was taken last summer while The ta ble v iewers aren 't the only Kodak products that figure in the deal she was vacationing at Fire Island. . .. Dritz used Kodachrome Film to make their slides. All their samples Unanimous Choice were photographed, against a contrasting color. The result was a beautiful eye-catching transparency. ' Th e snapshot was the unanim Their customers like the idea. They can look at the slides quickly or ou s choice of the judges. In their leisurely. Gone is the time-consuming job of wading through piles of samples. opinion it was a very appealing and typical snapsh ot, well com The slides are arranged by price and type of material. Customers may posed and featurin g natural, un see only a. pa rticular price range or the entire line, posed action . as they w1sh. Georgia, who has been tak ing Most important, their orders are just as large ... pictures sin ce sh e was 13, was and in many cases larger. They get more orders, photographer for the school year too . . . a nd it costs them less to obtain them . book last year. This was her first In the past, when a new product was planned, as entry in competition. Asked wh at much as six months elapsed before samples were she planned to do with the $600, in the salesmen's hands. Now they get a transparency Georgia replied: as soon as a sample is received and approved, and, " Guess I'll put it in the bank as a result, salesmen can start immediately to take for the tim e being." advance orders. 0 Judges for the competition were Occasionally, too, thieves broke into cars and took Slide Selling _A b v e. a C. K. Eaton, nationally known salesm an for all the samples. It was weeks before the salesmen John Dritz and Sons, Inc.. shows photographer and director of the could be re-equipped. Even if the viewer and slides photography departmen t of the his company's line of products to are stolen, a complete ou tfit is in the salesman's a buyer, using a Kodaslide Table Art Center School in Los Angeles; hands in a few days. Dr. J oseph M. Murphy, director Viewer . At le ft. Suzanne Vacanti, of Columbia University Scholastic Some of the samples were costly-as much as $100 Dept. 23-60 at Hawk-Eye, is in P ress Association, and Kenneth W. apiece-and it was expensive to equip salesmen. In specting some v iewers. She and Williams, m anager of the Kodak fact, the sale of the samples carried by them more the others at H-E working on the P hotographic Illustrations Div. than paid for the viewers, film, slides, boxes, etc. viewe rs m ade it possible for the Others receiving firs,t prizes in To sum it all up in Eugene Dritz' own words: Dritz salesm e n to lighten their (Continued on P age 4) " . .. this photographic technique has come to stay." L..::ll..:•iii:::.I•!I!:...L..iilll!~ load and sell more products. 2 KODAKERY May 18. 1950 Earl Roper, EK Technical Representative, Honored by Philadelphia Photographers

Kodaker Life Membership Cited- Awarded 1st Time Earl Roper. left. a ccepts an Earl C. Roper, Koda k technical hon orary life representative, has been awarded membership in the first honorary life membership th e Guild of in the Gu ild of P rofessional Pho Professional tographers. Photographers It was presented at the fourth of Philadelp h ia annual exhibition and banquet in from Rudy Philadelphia with Roper as special Foschi.. at the guest. Roper was recognized for Teachers Study Industry _An e xh ibit . of K od ak p roduct s mike. This is "his unselfish service to the photo drew atten h on of German edu - the first to be graphic profession and his aid in cators who recently paid a visit to Kodak P ark . From left. Verne A. issued in the furthering the principles of the Bird. assistant su perintend ent of Rocheste r public schools. who ac fou r years guild." Witnessing the ceremonies com pa nied the visitors; Luise F uch s. deputy presid ent of the H igher of th e guild's were 135 professional photogra a ctivities. T h e Com mercial School for G irls in S tu ttgar t; Otto Wiegand!, Soeflingen; phers from the P hiladelph ia area. N ikolau s Schmidt. Stuttgart-Zu ffenhausen ; Gre tel Leimbach. t each er b an q uet was According to the guild's by-laws, attended by 135 a t the Agriculture a nd H ome Econ omics School in Karlsruhe-Dur only one honora ry life membership lach ; and Clayton AU, chief guide at KP. T he Europeans ' v isit to the professional can be given annually. This is the p hotogra phers U.S . is sponsored b y th e S tate Department as p ar t of its Cultu ral Ex first to be issued in the four years cha nge P rogram . from the of the organization's activities. P h iladelphia Roper's early days in photogra area. phy were spen t in Rhode Isla nd and Massachusetts. He did por trait work and later commer cial a nd illustrative photography. Going to N.Y. During World War I he was con nected with the Emergency Fleet Corp. in Philadelphia, w here he For Holidays? Many people prefe r to pictu re flowers w ith color fi lm, ca pturin g A special train will ta ke K odak a ll the v ivid hues of t h e origina l bloom s. H owever , black-and people on an excursion to New w h ite fi lm s, p rope rly use d , can yield a ttractive results. This is York City for the long Decoration especially true of panchromatic r.:====::::::::;:;;:::::-:====~ Day holidays. fi lms since t hese r ecord in black A ll of the recreation offices are a nd white the r elative brightness making reservations for those of colors as seen by the eye. planning to participate. The train will leave the New York Central Certain genera l suggestions will Station at 10:32 a.m . EST Satur he lp you to ma ke better fl ower day, May 27. It arrives in New pictures. First, there's the m atter York at 5:40 p.m. and t ranspor ta of closeups. Shots of m assed tion will be provided to the H otel II\ 1/.:/)/JI " blooms ra re ly a re as successful as McAlpin. Earl

lowed for baseball games, plays, ... (. u~ ... 1.,1-. ·~ ,, ,_ .L .J,t,.. Shadows H elp radio shows and other events which the excursionists ma y wish Correct lighting, too, always is lo attend. The Giants play a dou importa nt in picturing flowers bleheader Sunday. Included in t he since shadows are needed to re special rates is a three-hour cruise produce form properly. Strong K on Winter. left. a.nd C. J . Van around Manhattan on Monday. overhead sunligh t r arely is desira Niel. EK gener a l comptroller. get The new, low rates, inCluding ble. With black-and-w hite fi lm Cer tifica te of life m emb er ahip p re best results outdoors a re obtained You d r a m a t i z e a w hiff of the hyacin th planJ and the t rain fare and hotel accommo ll&nted to Earl Roper. Closeups llowers w hen you decide t hat even t hough W inter is dations, are: Single room $36; tw in in ear ly morning hours, or late did commercial photograph ic work. afternoon, when the sun's rays make closeups. A Por tra len s per here. spring has come. WinJer. a beds $35; double beds $34; r oom m its workin g at short r ange. member of Canadian K odak's Ac· for three $33; room for four $32. Later he spent a year in Sou th strike the blooms from one side. counting Dept. • w ill be in Roch · Departure from New York is set Ame rica and covered 14 countries Color , however, is m ore difficult to more pleasing fi na l results. use at these hours. A hazy day, ester for severa l months studying for 5 p.m. DST May 30 with ar w hile ma k in g industrial m ovies. Exposu res for fl ower photogra accounting procedur es. rival in Rochester at 11 :32 p .m . He returned to Philadelphia in De with the sun under light clouds, Supper on the train Tuesda y is in cember 1918 and for t he next 15 provides good lighting conditions phy gene rally a re on t he le ngthy Housewife

7~ 100 , , ,

Julian L ew is W a tkin s' b ook 36 COOK'S EXCURSIONIST AND TOURIST ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER, 1890. by tha t n a me takes y ou down Advertising's " Memory Lan e." He has gather ed together a great array of classic examples of a d THE KODAK CAMERA. writing a rt . . . ads tha t h ave lived down through the years, som e out lasting even the products they a d-. ' ' You press the button, vertised . , ' 1890 K odak Ad we do the Winning a place high in the "Se rest. lect 100" is Koda k 's advertisement 0 1{ YOU CA N DO IT YOU RSELF. o! 1890 with its n ever-to-be-for The only camera that a nylx>dy can use without i ns t ruction~ . As convenient to carry as an ordinary field glue. gotten catch-line " You Press the Worlcl-wide success. Button, We Do the Rest." Wa tkins wr ites: READ WHAT A TOURIST SAYS. NEw YoJtX. Oct. 21et, rli9<>. O•er the years the Eaatman Tmt E ASTMAN CoNI'ANY, R OCHESTER, N . Y . K odak Company baa publUhed DEAR SI RS:-IVhi/~ lug,r:in,r: a No. 4 Kodal: tltrou,r;h Euroj>~, l woud~rd if tit~ sa il!~ 10as 7Ut, tlr 1/u j>Mot(H', ~11_1 on many advertisem ents th aJ w ould ra~ij>t o/ 260 /u mtttjttl prints out o/ a Jflssibl~ 300, my doubts an dispdl~d. aud I can h~n rlt ly ruomllunJ lrntldtNr /rinuls u nqu estionably r ate as " great " to "" liE.~uiu . N o 11101'~ dd igltljul jo!lrllal of (I Sl/11/lll~r outing COli ~-~ d.-vised. Yours truly, E. n. CONVERs. but p r obably none greater than this. "You P reu the BuUon The Kodak is for sale by all Photo s/u(k dealers. Send f or a cop;• o/ " Du I wa111 a Camera;" free. W e Do t he Relt" is one of the Eight s tylu and slzos, a ll loaded wltb greatest of advertising ideas. the new Transparent Film. THE EASTMAN COMPANY, He credits Mr . Eastma n's Kodak us OXFORD STREET, LONDON. ROCHKSTKR. N. Y. Camera, emulsion film and adver tising sense with opening "a mar Watk ins recalls another famous its only line of copy read, "Pic of huma n interest copy ever w rit later that he origina lly wrote 300 ket as rich as a ny in the world" Kodak ad of the World War I era. tures from Home." ten ." It was the work of the late Jines of copy, fi na lly editing it and with stirring up the nation's Showing an Army officer looking This Watkins calls " one of the L. B. J on es, famous Kodak adver down to the single l ine w hen he home-picture-taking instinct. a t snapshots in front of a field tent, sh ortest and most effective p ieces tising ma n, who told Watkins years rea lized the picture told the sto!"y.

l May 18, 1950 KODAKERY 3 Parl{.'s Suggesters Set All-Time Period Record Realizin g a record all-time single-period cash total of $23,724 for 796 original and 211 additional awards, KP suggesters enjoyed their b est showing of the year during the fourth period. Additional awards totaling $14,168, including r------ one of $3000 to Gordon Berg and Donald Thomson or the Baryta Dept., and another of $2600 to Firemen Fete Carmen Corlett, Film Processing Schell, Film Planning & initial award winners for the Record, gathered at the Powers period. Bernard Kestler received Hotel recently to honor him upon $450 and Frederick Diehl $440. his retirement as president of the Kestler suggested that a roller Monroe County Volunteer Fire They Helped Set Suggestion Record_ Joseph Ka y, left, and Fr ederick Dieh l helped set a n be placed in such a location on one men's Association which he has all-time period high for suggestion a wards in the of the papermaking m achines as headed for two years. fourth p eriod at Kodak Park. Diehl's $440 award and K ay's $350 check were included in the $23.724 paid to prevent one felt from coming Supervisor Gordon H owe of the out for 1007 initial and additional awards. Diehl'!r idea eliminates a handling opera tion in the Paper into contact with another under Town of Greece acted as toast Mill. Kay's suggestion dealt with the prepa ration of a n Ektachrome developer kit. certain operating conditions, there master for the affair. Special by prolonging the life of the felts. guests included Chief John Slat Diehl introduced a method of tery, Rochester Fire Dept., and calendering the paper in the Paper officers of the New York State, Mill whereby a handling operation Western New York and Northern lcJ!e-te ~ <11teA.e wdJ, Kodak p~ ~oLhJ.I has been eliminated. Heretofore, Central Volunteer Firemen's As Still spry a nd active after com- fouled up the situation by arriving ment. Ed Habel acted as toast it has been the practice to run a sociations. pleting 47 years of service in the early. Bob immediately stepped master. Ray Englert led the particular type of paper through Ray Rice headed the committee KP Engineering Dept., Claude E. into the breach by attending the group in singing, aided musically the calenders in the Baryta Dept. which arranged the affair, assisted Van Houte n celebrated the 59th shower a nd doing the honors. The by William Wagenhauser, Tony Ka y Clicks for $350 by several others, among them Ed anniversary of his coming to the new arrival, Robert jr., was Lasaponara and an orchestra for McKinney, E&M Planning, who Park on May 6. He has been re- snapped soon after his appearance dancing. A. R. Eckberg made the A check for $350 was awarded was recently elected to the Board tired since 1938 .... One of the and, in the best Kodak tradition, to Joseph Kay, Testing, for an idea of Directors of the Monroe County natural wonders of the East, the m ade the most of the occasion. applied to a n Ektachrome kit Volunteer Firemen's Association. Ruth Huboi was hostess for the which is being produced in the During his two years as presi gift shower. P&S Dept. The amount of chemi dent of the local group, Schell cals required in the preparation drew up a Firemen's Yearbook Esther Erbland, Bldg. 30, was a of the kit has been reduced, at which has been accepted widely recent visitor at her former home the same time effecting an im by volunteer firemen in this area. in Windgap, Pa.... " Orm" Gilmore provement in quality. He currently is serving as chair spent a week's vacation with his Guy McCrossen, Portrait Sheet man of the Auditing Committee family touring West Virginia and Film, is $250 richer after offering for the New York State Firemen's Kentucky. Gilmore also is in Bldg. a procedure for simplifying an ad Association and is an active fire 30 .... Claude Austin and Nelson justment in the embossing of sheet man in the Braddocks Heights Fire Sweetheimer were welcomed back film. Bruce Zimmerman, Color Dept. to the Dope Dept. after an absence Chemical Mix, proposed a less ex of several weeks because of ill pensive method of reclaiming Walter Elliott, Baryta. McKnight ness .... Beatrice Tracy and Gloria chemicals used in the processing a lso shared in a $40 award as well Dennis, Bldg. 30, have left to take of color film. He received $225. as receiving a n additional one. up domestic duties .... Stan Jen J im Ga lla ghe r . righl. p resen!s P al er Checks for $200 went to Roy Winners of top sums in the ad sen and Carmen Corlett, F ilm D e Lice a KPAA Ufe m e mbersh ip . Ammering, Kodacolor Print, and ditional award bracket were Frank Processing General, B ldg. 5, have George Kliment, Roll Coating Fin Noce, Motion Picture Film, $900; left the Park to take over new presentation of a gift to DeLice i s h i n g. Ammering's suggestion James Quillan and Roy Wolff, duties at the Company's plant in from his KP associates. Mrs. saves time in one of the operations 16mm. Processing, $500; H azel Dallas, Tex. The pair planned to Harold Weber, daughter of DeLice, relating to a densitometer. KUment Bahringer, Cine P rocessing, $480 ; motor South-Carmen in a Cros attended as a special guest. Serving recommended the use of different George Carter, Paper Mill, $450; ley ba ntam automobile. Each re on the committee in charge of the bearings in some of the plating Arch McEwen, Paper Mill, $250; Claude Van Houle n ceived a gift from department event were Habel, William Copen operations wh ich take place in the Ralph Althen, Roll Coating, $350; .. . 59 years at Kodak Park friends . . .. James McClintock has hagen, Gilbert Gordon, John Cur department. This produces better Ethel Ostrom, Kodacolor P aper returned to his duties in Bldg. 30 rie, Norman Davis, Fred Ritz, Ed results by improving the accuracy Print, $300; Dona ld McKnight, Coudersport, Pa., "Ice Mine," has after a vacation trip to Washing ward Kerr. Willard Litzenberger, of the coating. Kodaprint, $250, and V. L . Chiu a n ardent booster in Elizabeth ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Roger Hall. . . . Members of the George Corbit, whose duties in mento and Walter Raley, Bldg. 65, Gardner, F ilm Plann ing and Rec the Printing Dept. involve the op $250. Both Carter a nd McEwen are ord Office. Elizabeth grew up in eration of a three-color press, retired members of the P aper Mill. the region and belives that the suggested a mechanical improve The Cine Processing Depart phenomenon is one of t he r arest ment which has resulted in more ments, registering a total of 112 scenic attractions in t he country. ,. perfect registration of the prin ted adoptions, barely topped the ... P. C. Wolz, assistant superin material. He was awarded $150. Chemical Plant with 111. Roll tendent of the K P Industrial Re Recipients of $100 awards were Coating placed third for the period lations Dept., recently attended the Donald McKnight, Kodaprint, and with 89. national convention of the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States in Washington, D.C. . . . Albert Bright, Distilling Dept. gen eral foreman , is recovering after an operation .... Three m embers of the Research Laboratories spoke at t he spring meeting of t he ca la bra l as a l a American Chemical Society in Corinne Leis and Betty Garrison. Bldg. 14 team, American Division Philadelphia. T hey are Dr. L. G. S. Accounting; Marion Thompson, playoff winners in the KPAA De Brooker, D. W. Heseltine and Earl Roll Coating, a nd Sylvia Thomp partmental Basketball Le a g u e, son, Emulsion Coating, are vaca held their victory dinner Apr. 25 tioning in the far West. They plan at the Newport House. to stop· off at Grand Canyon, Yosemite, and other scenic points before seeing San Francisco an d Party Ends Year Los Angeles. . . . Seventy-five members of the Com ptroller's Division honored Ed Plant and For Bridge Club Shirley Schlottman with a lunch The annual dinner party of the eon at Ridgemont Golf Club . Ed Kodak P ark Duplicate Bridge has assumed n ew duties as coor Club was held May 4 at Ridge dinator of the supervisory training mont Golf Club. More than 40 program at Kodak Office. Among members and their friends were in those presen t were R. H. Farmen, attendance. com ptroller; S. M. Kowalski, as P erc Stevens officiated as mas sistant com ptroller, and George ter of ceremonies, and prizes for Gustat, superintendent, Industrial the year's tournaments were Engineering Dept.... Marjorie awarded. Among the winners were Jones and Elizabeth Harman, Re Mr. and Mrs. Heroy Jenkins, who search Laboratories, have returned captured the three-night handicap from a m otor trip to Ca lifornia. tournament held in April. James Thrasher, formerly of the The evening's en tertainment Testing Dept., was entertained r e featured a quiz show. Singing was • U f H Jth Dental hygienists from the Roch led by an informal quartet made up Brus h 1ng p or ea - ester Dental Dispensary currently Hilda B arrows Introduce s Robert jr. cen tly by friends at a dinner par ty. Jim is leaving the Company to of Earl Wallace, Dean Woods, are m aking their annual stay at the P ark, where they ar e brightening VanLare. . . . A master of every operate a photographic store in John Gosling and Martin J osephs. the smiles of plani men and women. At left, Joyce Beaman finishes situation is Robert Barrows, also Batavia.... Friends of Peter De Cards concluded the festivities. her cleaning oper ation under the wa tchful eyes of Mrs. Muriel F erraro. of the Research Laboratory. When Lice, Metal Dept. General, attend Serving on the committee for the a checker. The r ecipient of all the attention is Evelyn Mank, Cine Bldg. 59 girls a r ranged a stork ed a gala party held in his honor party were Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Koda k Film Dept.. Bldg. 12. The hygienists will be located in the shower for Bob's wife, the stork a t Doud Post prior to his retire- Jenkins and Mrs. Lydia Gardner. subbasement of Bid!]. 28 un til Decoration Day. 4 KODAK£/lY May 18, 1950 2 KO Men Win Awards EK Opens Suggestion Plan to Retired Folk In Camera Club Salon After Approval of Hawk-Eye Man's Idea How about opening the Sugges- r;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tion System to retired Kodak people? That was the gist of a suggestion turned in by Norman Harward, Dept. 42, Hawk-Eye. The idea not only won Norman $25 but paved the way for Kodak men and women who have retired to turn in their ideas. All they have to do is jot down their suggestions and mail them to their plant Suggestion Office. Eligible for A ward.s Their suggestions will go through the regular procedures along with the others and will be given the same consideration. Of course, they're eligible for an award, just like any other Kodak person. The Company wants retired folks to feel that they are still a part of the Kodak family. Any ideas they may have that will in crease safety, improve techniques, products or production and reduce ,,\.. costs always will be welcome. It A Good Idea _ Norr_nan Harward. left: Dept. 42 at Hawk-Eye, Cop Top Trophies- Walter F. Chappelle jr.. left. ~ a l es Training is felt that their more objective Cenier staff. and Lowell M1ller. Govern receives a check for h1s proposal that the Sug perspective- made possible since gestion System be opened up to ideas of retired Kodak people. Bill ment Sales a t KO, displa y the silver trophies they won in the their retirement- on matters of Springer. superintendent of industrial relations at H -E, presenJs the First Annual Salon conducted by the Kodak Camera Club. Kenneth Compa ny operations and proce award as Herbert Knop, head of the H -E Suggestion Dept., watches. W. Brenner, right, KP. president of the club. awa rded the trophies dures can prove of considerable Tuesday night. Chappelle won the 1950 Camera Club Trophy and value in effecting improvements. men and women will continue to Ithe Company by participating in MUter the McMaster Trophy._;;_--=--,-- - - Kodak sincerely hopes its retired make their presence felt within the Suggestion System. One of the Kodak Camera Club's best displays of photography was presented Monday and Tuesday in the R ecreation Building at Kodak Park. It was the club's First Annual Salon. Fletcher Satterwhite Named The 1950 McMaster Award, for ,------Kodak Reports the best three prints by one con- Class III. Color Prints tributor, went to Lowell Miller of (Any Process) Taprell Loomis Manager Government Sales at KO. Charles Edens, KP; Robert Fer- 1950 Earnings Walter F . Chappelle jr. of the ry, NOD; Germaine Anne Grum, Fletcher Satterwh ite h as b een appointed manager of T a p rell (Continued from Page 1) Sales Training Center staff, also KP; Dr. Grant Ha ist, KP; Don Loomis Div. Ralph Monahan will succeed him as sales m a n ager, and staple, p lastics and chemicals also sold well in the quarter. KO, captured the 1950 Camera Nibbelink, KO; W. Syverud, KP. according to J . C. Schulz, general m anager of T aprell Loomis. Club Trophy for the best three Classes IV & V-2"x2" "Good sales in the product lines Sa tterwhite began with the mentioned above helped to offset color slides by one contributor. P ictorial & Nature Glenn Photo Stock Co. in Atlanta, Cha ppelle's slides were entitled Warren Syverud, KP; Lawrence a low level of business in photo Ga., on Jan. 1, 1903. On May 14, graphic equipment, such as cam "The Reel," "Fog at Edgartown" Spaven, CW; Margare t P aprocki, 1903, he was made city salesman and "Water Jazz." KO; Helen Scha irer, KP; L . 0 . eras, projectors, and related appa and on Aug. 15, 1905, he became ratus. Sales of equ ipment items, Miller won with "Impatient Callahan, KP; Hymen Meisel, CW; a traveling salesman. Onions," "Blue Crystal" and "Per- William McCleary, H-E; Joseph C. produced mostly in our Camera maquid Point Light"-all mono- Bader, KP; J . J . Duane, KP; E. L. Kodak acquired the Glenn Photo Works and Hawk-Eye plants in chromes. T he last named was Whitbeck, KP; Lowell Miller, KO; Stock Co. on Jan. 1, 1910. Satter Rochester, fell sharply after the selected by the Kodak Camera Dr. L. W. 'Jones, KP; Clara Walter, white continued as salesm an u ntil fi rst quarter of last yea r a nd h ave Club as its monochrome entry in KP; Robert Kleinschmidt, KP; J. 1925. At that time he became rema ined below the levels of 1948 the "Print of the Year" competi- L. Hill jr., KP; Dr. Grant Haist, southern traveling representative and early 1949." tlon of The Camera Magazine. KP; Edward Bourne, KP; Robert of Taprell Loomis Div. Company officers were re-elect Ralph Sutherland, chairman of Ketchum, KP; J . K . Rosser, KP; In 1936 he transferred to Chi ed at the board meeting Tuesday. the sa lon, announced that there Lloyd Hubbard, KP; F . A. Broth cago as sales m an were 80 pictorial prints accepted ers, KP; Earl Wallace, KP; J. E. a g e r for Taprell ot 110 entries; 24 nature prints, Fogg, KP; R. W. Huboi, KP; John Loomis. Fletcher is Girl, 16, Captures color or monochrome, of 40 sub- Spence, KP; Alton J . Parker, KP; a brother of Ran mltted; nine color prints (any proc-Ca roline Lauer, KP; Albert J acob dall G. Satterwhite Top Photo Prize ess> of 23 entered; 38 2x2 pictorial son, NOD; Joseph Milgram, KP; of the EK S a 1 e s slides of 247 submitted; 49 nature R. H. Brasser, KO; C. Bassett, KP; Dept. at K O. (Continued from P age 1) Monahan joined their respective divisions. which slides, 2x2, of 99 entered; II trans- R. F . Tuve, KP; R. C. Dumlao, KP ; pay $1 00 each, are: parencies,over 2x2,of 39 presented. Jean Edgcumbe, KO; Richard the Z. T . B r i g g s The jury of selection included: Kearing, KP; R. J . Walker, H-E; P hoto Supply Co. Class I, Charles L. M iller, Mas Monochrome Pictorial, Walter Stanley Wells, KP; Arthur Rasch, on Jan. 1, 1920. He sillon, Ohio; Class II, David Chare Fletcher Sa llerwhlte wicz, Chicago, and Class III, How Meyers and Arthur M. Underwood KP; Harry Thompson, K P ; W. R. was s e r v i n g a s manager of Taprell Loomis of Rochester and Donald McMas- J . Brown, KP; W. Chappelle, KO. southwest rep r e ard W. Ba rnes, Salt Lake City. ter, KO; Nature Prints, Color Class VI. Color Transparencies, Monahan sentative when transferred to the Taprell Loom is Georgia Harwood was the Class IV Slides (2x2> Nature, Dr. Milton over 2" x2" that company was Div. as southern represen tative. winner. Goff, KP, and Richard Rice and Edward Bourrte, KP; Raymond purchased by EK Stores Co. on Monaha n con tinued in t hat cap Second Prize of $75 each: Dr. Robert L. Roudabush of Roch- Englert, K P ; Dr. Grant H aist, KP; May 29, 1929. acity until Mar. 13, 1944, when he Class I , Bob Dedmon, Canton, ester; Color Prints, Color Slides Richard Harold, H-E ; Robert He continued traveling in the entered the U. S. Navy. H e was Ohio; Class II, Richa rd Crummy, (2x2> Pictorial and Color Trans- Kleinschmidt, KP; J . Donald Mag southwest territory for EK Stores discharged J uly 10, 1945, and be Short H ills, N.J .; Class lll, J a mes parencies over 2x2, H erbert Arch- gio, KP; Lowell Miller, KO. until J an. 1, 1938, when he was came assistant sales manager, 1948. Lambakis, J oliet, Ill., and Class er, KO; Alling Clements, RIT, and IV, Bill Blankenburg, Ber esford, Charles Foster, KO. S.D. Names of those who had ac Third Prize of $50 each: ceptances in various classes follow: Class I , Travis Olson, Eau Claire, Class I. Pictorial Prints Wis.; Class II, Andrew Cosgarea (Monochrome) jr., Highland P ark , Mich .; Class John Adamek, CW; E. F . B ald III, Bill Toyama, M inot, N.D., and win, H-E; Harold L. Ballard, KP ; Class IV, Richard Y in g 1 i n g, Roy Bloom , KP; H. R. Boynton , Schenectady, N.Y. KP ; Ken Brenner, KP; Norton Brownell, H -E; Walter F . Chap pelle jr., KO; Harry Cr an ce, K P ; Charles Edens, KP; Robert Edger KODAKERY ton, K P ; Charles Fairbanks, KP; John Fish, KP; Dr. Gr,nt H aist, Vol 8, No. 20 May 18, 1950 KP; Joseph Hale, KP; Richard T . M . Reg. U . S . P at . Offi ce Harold, H -E ; Shirley Houston, KO; Publishe d weekly a t Rocheste r , N . Y., Robert Ketchum, KP; Robert and printed at Koda k P ark. Kleinschmidt, KP; Donald Maggio, EDITOR Phon e KP; J oseph Milgram, KP; Harry ROBERT LAWRENCE - 4100 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Miller jr., KP; Lowell Miller, K O; ART WOOD - - - 3207 Don Nibbelin k, KO; Raymond WILMER A. BROW N 3216 Shaw, KP ; Robert Shaw, KP; DIVISION EDITORS Lawrence Spaven, CW; Robert IKE SHYNOOK Vreeland, KP; Chester Wheeler, Kod ak P ark - - - - - 6289 H-E; Arthur Wignall, K P. SIDNEY P . HINES Class II, Nature Prinis Camera Work s - - - - 334 J OHN C ONNELL (Monochrome or Color) Hawk -Eye - - - - - 305 J ohn Adamek, CW ; Harold Judges and Winner _Picking the winners in the National High School Photographic Awards KAYE M. LECHLEITNER Ballard, KP; Edward Bou rne, K P ; was a tough task for the judges, so keen was the competition. At left is the Kod a k Office ------5128 Robert Edgerton , KP ; Charles Grand Prize winner. It was entered by Georgia Harwood of Pittsburgh who receives $500 besides an E DITH ROGERS Fairban ks, KP ; J ohn Fish, KP; H. other $100 for top print in Class IV. She calls it "Summer Surf." The judges are shown at right as they Distillation Products Industries - 2421 Lou Gibson, KO; Malcolm Little. com.pleted .their selections. From left. Kenneth W. Williams. man ager of the Kodak Photographic Illus WOMAN'S EDITOR KP ; Raymond Shaw, KP; Robert trations D1v.; Dr. J

KODAK COLORAMA • • •

The Kodak Colorama ..• the world's largest color transparency towers high above the crowds in Grand Central Station today. a monument to Kodak research, know-how and planning . . . but most of all to Kodak teamwork. A lot of people had a part in the project. Each made an invaluable contribution towards its real ization. Without such cooperation and just plain hard work. it could not have been accomplished. Its realization goes back further even than the work done on the immediate project .. . back to the very inception of color in photography and the years of research and development at Kodak that followed. It has long been a Kodak dream to erect a spectacular color exhibit for thousands to view and enjoy. That dream has come true.

Early planning stages of the PI anners- Colorama involved many people in Advertising and Sales. Above, James E. Mc Ghee, vice·president and general sales manager (seated). and W. B. Potter. director of advertis ing operations; Dex Johnson, project super· visor, and Adolph Stuber, vice-president in charge of sales and advertising, confer. The Colorama idea was put Researc h -to Research to work out a method to achieve it. This Research did. Below, Dr. Henry C. Staehle of the Research La b (right) and. from left, Charles Amering, Carolyn Clark and Robert Downs work on a device which Ektacolor negative greatly. l ,..

Pictures _ Getting just the right p icture was Engineering _The big job of engineering the job of the Photographic Illus the project was on the trations Div. It had to be worthy of its place shoulders of Charles Fitter of Camera Works. of prominence, have eye-catching beauty and It was up to h im to see that everything was feature subjects people like to see. Conferring built to function properly. H ere he's up at one above are Ken Williams (seated), Bill Smith end of the huge panel. supervising the raising and George Waters. of the big transparency to position.

· The huge trans I n f ormat IOn - parency is jpst part of the Grand Central project. Behind it is a complete photographic information center. Heading the staff is Frank Wakeley, below.

Transparency- P ~oducing . the g1ant · 11Ze transparency was put up to the Color Processing boys at Bldg. 65, KP. They faced and met many a problem. Here. Bill Foley, Ray O'Bine and Charles Coppard are performing a splicing -----·" operation. 8 ~ODAKERY May 18. 1950 Girls Shoot Miles of Movie Film for Testing ,. Ready lor Action Pat Doron, left, and Dorothy Atkins, right. take necessary steps prior to exposing film which later will be analyzed thoroughly as part of testing procedures. . . Engagements .. KODAK PARK Doris Kiechler. Cine Kodak Film, to Earl DeSmith.... Rosemary Kelly to Maurand Sell. Syn. Chemistry. HAWK-EYE Joan Rose, Glass Plant, to Frank Fell jr. KODAK OFFICE Rita Smith. Sales, to Walter Grashaw , Technical Represen tative. . . . Eleanor Witt, Circulation, to Frarik Morell. . . Marriages . . KODAK PARK .: Norma Kenny, Sy n. Chemistry, to Harold Stapley.... Betty Lehrer, Film P ack. to Edwar d Lucieer.... Jean 6 7 ~ c Worthen Owens to Robert Fullenweider, X-ray Sheet Film.... Sally Brasser , f 2 ~ :1 , [.: Medical. B ldg. 65, to Robert Keefe, Color Print.... Nancy Loiacono, Film P ack, to John Nardozzi. CAMERA WORKS Dorothy Farley to Donald Anderson, Dept. 2, NOD. Pat Doron and Dorothy Atkins pr obably shoot more HAWK-EYE film in a year than any other two girls in Kodak . An ne Russo, De pt. 53, to Reginald Canadian-born Pat and "Bahs-ton"- or Boston-born Dorothy Dar row. KODAK OFFICE hold forth in a compact little stu- ..------. Anne VanDyk, Comptroller's Office. dio on the fourth floor of Bldg. 6A points to specific numbers on a to William J. Hauser jr. at Kodak Park. As members of the chart at which it is aimed. The exposing group for the cine sec- n.umbers are thE7 key to th~7 ernul .. Births .. lion of the Testing Dept., they ex- s1on number, s1de on which the You Gain Weight This Way: KODAK PARK pose hundreds of film feet, mostly film is exposed, the magazine Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, son . color, every day. speed and type of film. The young ... Mr. and Mrs. E lwin Schrader, son . Pat's subjects may be bright- camerawoman wears dark gla~ses ... Mr. a nd Mrs. A. C. Rittman, daugh Eat Extra Butter Pat a Day ter .... Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robert, son . colored imitation fruit, artificial t~ protect her eyes from the bnght . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falls, daugh flowers, or glassware. Dorothy hghts she uses. . . A Kodak person wants to know by water, heat and air. Foods con ter.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sufleski, usually sticks to a calendar-like The work of both g1rls 1s closely what it takes to put on a pound. taining the fat soluble vitamins d a ugh ter.... Mr. and Mrs. John Vol chart or colored blocks knit and both are enthusiastic EK Nutrition Adviser Wintress D. A, D and E should not be fried. lertsen, daughter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Murray answers this question and John Hickey, daughter.... Mr. and Whatever it is, th~ resulting about it: . · The water soluble vitamins B and Mrs. Cornelius VanHooydonk Jr., daugh 8mm. and 16mm. pictures on 50- A vanety of mterests .keep the!'" others about citrus fruits, vitamins C are lost in cooking water a nd te r . and 100-fo ot rolls play an impor- busy after hours. Pat IS an av1d and pork. are destroyed rapidly by heat and CAMERA WORKS tant part in the continual effort to spectator at horse ra~es. She also • • • air. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman, daugh (I • • ter.... Mr. and Mrs. B ill Unlerborn. maintain top quality of emulsions. h!<~s to travel, plannmg a return If you a.re eating enough to daughter . .. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Both color quality of pictures and ~ 1 s 1t to Quebec where she vaca mai.n!ain your weight, how many How does canned fruit juice Sachs, son . physical characteristics of film lloned last y~ar . calories would be required to gain compare with frozen and fresh HAWK-EYE with different emulsions are ana- Dorothy cla1ms. "I spend all my a pound? fruit juice? Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Hemmett, son . If a person of normal weight Properly canned citrus fruit KODAK OFFICE lyzed and then recommended for money ~~ books, re~ords and o.n Mr. and Mrs. John Mihal. daugh ter . disposi tion. my. car. H~r mus1cal . taste IS keeps his activity juices are recognized as excellent .. . Mr. and Mrs. Brent McRae, son. Pat primarily deals with moving vaned. She hkes everythmg from constant and eats sources of vitamin C. In fact, the pictures for analyses of color and Betty Hutton to classic~ ! music an extra 80 cal canned j uice may have m ore C color-keeping quaUties. For the ... mostly the latter. Incidentally, ories

-( Na ncy Wochner. NODers Win KO Traffic Dept.. likea an.iiques ... delicate Rifle Honors on ea. The Sharpshooters really are The lovely. sharp shooters. They ended the sea gold-trimmed son in a blaze of glory with the Vienneae highest shooting average in the goblet• Rochester Women's Rifle League. ahe holda are Four of them are NOD girls: two of aix. Toby Parker, Lee Mambretti, Em The fana that my Henderson, all of Dept. 79, and back her up Helen P(romm, Dept. 19. The two are from a other team members are Marjorie collection of 14. Bulmer and Helen Demko, former Some are lace: NODers. aome hand This sextette won 22 contests out painted. of 28. They lost the city champion Their handle• ship by buckling in the playoffs. are carved wood, Helen Pfromm held the highest mother of pearl average among the Sharpshooters or carved with a 262. Lee was team captain. ivory. The girls will celebrate their Nancy line record with a dinner this Sat alao priua 12 urday at the Dutch Mill. Last handpainted Saturday they attended the annual platea of 18(6 banquet for both rifiewomen and vintage. riflemen at Melody Lane. May 18. 1950 KODAKERY 7 FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED

OUTBOARD MOTOR- Twin. 4 h .p ., $50. W INDOWS- Three double hung 51"x21 " TRICYCLE-Mediu m or large. Glen. 138 Orla nd Rd. with storm sash and ven etian blind. 5341-J . The .~.1qarket Place PHONOGRAPH - Spring wound, table Also I ven e tia n bhnd for F rench door. STAIR CARPETING-Nine yards. Cui. model, mahogany fi nish, SIO. Cui. 4225-J. Glen. 5795-W. 7227-M. WINE-APPL:.:E..:....._P_R_E- SS - Combination. PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT - Cui. SWING-Chlld'5.' Glen. 07 10-J after 5 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE 2948-M. Also 30-gal. wa te r tank, with side arm p .m . heater and gas co1l. LOcust 4467. PI A NO"''"'M=e~d"t u=m=--s:-;i~z-e.- ...,m,.,..,a"'h-:o-,g"'a_n_y-. - u-p WALL TENT - 10'x l2' or larger:-w . Buick, 1937 tudor. Mon. 1714-W between DINING ROOM SET-Nine-piece, gold right, bench, $20. Char. 1785-R. WARDROBET RUNK - $12. Glen. Show, 227 Arnett Blvd ., KP E.-ct. 6152. 10 a .m .-4 p.m . Sundays:...~-.,...-,-:,....,- en oak. Mon. 5650-J. PIANO - Mehlin upright, mahogany. 3452-W. C hevrolet. 1941, 4-door Special Delux. DINING ROOM"'-'"'s~U""I"'T:::E,.---~50. Shirley Char. 0198-M. WASHER-Thor a utomatJc. with dish - APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT Mon . 8625-J o r KP Ext. 6295. Terr., Gle n . 6255;,·.:.J.:.·=-~ PORCH GLIDER - Green, $12. C hnr. washer unit. 609 G rand~A::.v.:,e::,:·c.._ __...,.._ Chevrole t, 1947 convc rti ble.:.. :._c_o_m_p~l-e -te DINING ROOM TABLE-Extension and 2451 -W. WASHING MACHINE- Maytag. Also By August I, for young employed cou accessories. 575 Post Ave .. Gen. 0503. buffet, oak, $6. A lso kitchen table a nd PORCH STEPS - 45\2"x32',2" , brand tripod. Glen. 6275-J. ple. 3 rooms, unfurnished , ba th, $55-60 Dodge. 1948, four-doorsedan. 25 Wood 3 chairs, $3. G le n. 3373-J after 5:30 p.m . new. Also 2 screen doors. 21 "x80". 59 WASH TUBS-T wo, single. stationary, maximum. Hill. 2:916 or 1736 after 5 p .m . land Rd., P ittsford. DOG - Belgian. German police she p Indiana St. stand, faucets, $10 each. Gle n . 6588-M. T wo, 3-4 ·rooms, with private both and Oldsmobile, 1933, 4 good tires. will sell herd, fem a le, $20. 45 Baden St.. r ear PUPPIES - Collle, German shepherd. WATER HEATER- Au tomatic gas, 20- kitchen, be tween Mam St. and R•d~te tires separately. 3071 Chili Ave. down stairs. cross breed, makes good pet. 1951 Pen gal. tank, $20. 287 G enesee Pk. Blvd. Rd .. Karo, KP Ext. 2821. or HAmltn Oldsmobile, coach, 193s:-55o. Gen. DOG- Black, p art cocker span iel, Cree field Rd., Hill. 1431-M. after 5 p .m . 0358, Room 37, evenings Sat. or un. 4596-J. for a good home. Ask for Bud at Hill. RA D I 0 - Stewart-"w-=-a_r_n_e_r_, - p-o-r7ta'"'bcclc-e, WATER HEATER- Gas. with tank, all Three rooms by employed couple, wes t 2995. $12.50. 46 Springfield Ave., Cui. 7246-W. brass fittings. HAmltn 3165. side preferred . Gen. 3379-M after 6 p.m. FOR SALE DOG-Irish Setter. registered pedi RADIO-RECORD PLAYER COMBINA WEDDING GOWN-Satin. rhinestone Three rooms. unfurnished. young em gree. 373 Knickerbocker Ave .. Glen . TION- Magnavox, walnut. Also furnace studded yoke. train , size 16. H . Schnei ployed couple. HAmltn 0154. ACCORDION- Horner, 120 bass, made 6613-R. b lower, Minnea po lis-Honeywell control. der, Nicholas Tra iler Sales, 1127 Scotts Four rooms- by veteran with one child. In Germany. 142 Mary land St.. down 0 R U M:,S"'----,s~e-=t-. - w....,i7t'h;--e-x7t-ra-s-.- 122 Silver 75 Biltmore Dr., Char. 2830-R. ville Rd .. Frid ay evenings. suburban, west sid e . Glen. 1831-W. stairs. S t .. Gen. 5687-J . RANGE-Combin ation gas-coal, Bengal, WEDDING GOWN- Size 10. A lso veil. Or flat, 4-5 rooms, mus t have 2 be-d AIR COMPRESSOR - Twin-cylinder, DUTCH OVEN- Lifetime stainless steel. Robertshaw heat control on oven, sim G len. 4346-M. rooms, private bath, reasonable rent. suitable for making paint s prayer, mo Cui. 6759-R. mer burners, $50. Char . 1492-W. 3 adults. Mon . 1765-W between 6-9 p .m . tor available. Also smoked oak desk, ENLARGER- 35mm , Le ica Valoy. 2109 RECORD CABINET-Beautiful. walnut, HOUSES FOR SALE or CW KODAKERY 6256-334. book cases, roll top effect. Glen. 5551-W. Norton St., Cui. 7164-R. 4 d oors, ideal for table television set. Five or six rooms or house for two AWNINGS - All iron pipings. dark ENLARGING LENS - f/ 6.3, 5\2 focal Gen. 3996_..,:-M;-;,:,·=-==--:---...,.-- ~~c.- COMMERCIAL LOT - Opposite Dew adults. !\ton. 1198-W. green, white piped; two, 67", double len gth, Octar with metal lens board. REFRIGERATOR-S cu. !t. Coldspot. stone shoppin g center, Dewey Ave . and F1ve roorns-:--unfurntshed in- pleasant window; three, 36" , singles; one, 96" HAmlin 5524. Char. 0735-J. Stone Rd .. 40' frontage by 216'x l56'x107' , with s ix-room house. Char. 2145-J. surroundmgs, for engmeer and wife. porch. N. Hushard, 130 Maiden Lane. EVENING BAG 14K gold mesh, $10. REFRI G ER~A"T"'O""R"'---;1"'9""49;;--G~E:-. --::-6- c-u-. - f-::t-.. reason able. Mon. 4228-R after 5 p.m. Chnr. 3345-W. Glen. 0905-W. 24 Oakman S t .. LOcust 9685. COTTAGES - Black La ke, pleasant view camps, ali conveniences, reason F1ve or S IX rooms, not over S40 a month, BABY C ARRIAGE-Also crib. LOcust FENCE P:;;I""C;.;K.;.E"'T=S---:1~8"'6_w_o_o-:d-e_n_p_i,...c..,.k-e.,-ts, REFRIGERATOR- Philco, 1941, 7 cu. Ct .. urgently n eeded . 45 Baden St.. rear 4893. a ble. Mrs. Ramo, Hammond, N .Y .. downstairs. 46" long, parnted. R. W. Raufeisen, 36 with freezer compartment. Gle n . 3036-W Phone Brier 4413. BABY CRIB- Large s ize. A lso jun ior Dals ton Rd., Char. 2147-J. evenings or weekends. Or fl a t, un.::.:,..fu_r_n-:1-s,...h-e-=--d . -=2,....,...b-e""d-rooms.-uult bed; 50-gal. oil drum. Gle n . 0688-W. HOUSE-Cape Cod, 1\2 s tory, 5 rooms, ttes. G len, 4151-J. FORMAL-Blue. dotted swiss. size 9. REFRIGERATOR- Eiectrolux, 7 cu. ft. o il heat, Tressmar Tract, Gates. Gen. BATHROOM SINK- Pedestal type fix $10. A lso white evening jack et , size 9, 205 Henrietta S t .. weekday evenings or 6834-R. Three rooms, by working couple, Kodak tures. Char . 2212-M. _· -~--~ $10. Glen. 0905-W. Sat.-Sun. mornings. or St. Paul section preferred. Glen . HOUSE-Highland Ave., 4 bedrooms, 4787-W. BATH TUB-Also wash bowl. medic ine FORMAL-White taffeta fitted bodice, REFRIGERATOR - Crosley Shelv-A powder room. mod ernized, attractively cabinet, some fittings; 30-gal. water full marquisette skirt, id eal for grad Door. 52 Elton Ave. decora ted and landscaped. oil h eat, Three rooms. unfurnished, on or before ta n k; furnace dnmper control. 59 uation or spring formal, size 10-12. REFRIGERATOR- G . E ., 8 cu. ft .. $165. $13,500. Mon. 4536-M between 5 and 7 June 1, about $50. Mon. 31 24-J . Everett St., Gle n. 7068-M. Glen. 1762-J. Cui. 7367 -W. p.m . only. Three rooms, unfurnished, vlcfn ity KP, BED-~ 4. springs, complete. suitable FRIGJOAIRE-1949. A lso Maytag wash REFRIGERATOR- G .E., sealed motor, $50 maximum. G len . 1833-J. for summer cottage. Char. 3032-J. er; breakfast set. Cui. 4489-J after 6 needs repairs. will sell very cheap, WANTED Three-4 room s, utlllties, stove. refrig BEDROOM SUITE-Parnte(i'""green, five p .m . suitable for summer cottage. 159 Avis St. erator, by employed couple. KP Ext. piece. ~ :. size bed. Mon. 4668-J . FURNACE-24", used. 32 Frances St ., REFRIGERATOR - Grunow, S50. Also BICYCLE-Boy's, 24". Glen. 0841-M. 424. Cui. 6378-J. BEDROOM SUITE-Three-p.:.i,.:e..:.c-e.-w-a~l g irl's 26" bicycle, $15. Cui. 2124-M. BICYCLE-Boy's, 28", $1 5. Mon. 5650-J. Unfurnished 3 rooms, about $45. Gen . nut. Mon. 6982-J . FURS- S ilver Fox, 1 pair. 484 Birr S t., REFRIGERATOR-Serve!, gas, 5'. Also 6856- W. Glen . 6690-M. BICYCLE-Girl's, 28". 84 Rand St. G len . BICYCLE - Boy's 26" Rollfast, English s ingle bed, springs. HAmltn 8748 after 5217- M. type. 127 Rosewood Terr. G A RAG~E::..:.:.;o~o""o=R""S:-----,7=-:\"'27'x....,8"'' .- -=G:cl=-e-n . 4:30pm. FOR RENT 5855-W. 7 BUNGALOW- Attached garage, 3 bed BICYCLE-Girl's 21F""'G:.e:..:n~. -S-88-6 - M-. -- REFR~I G~E~R~A~T~O~R~-S~~m-,a~l :-l . '"'i~d=-e~a :-l ~C~o~r -:c-:ot rooms. in lOth Ward or Greece. 142 BICYCLE-Girl's 28", White, $15. Cui. GARAGE OOORS-7\2'. Also 2 e lectric tage. Mon. 2558-R. Sherwood A ve. COTTAGE-Conesus Lake, east side, 2~ irons; 50-75 lb. icebox, suitable for cot Ely Ave .. p rivate beach, boat, all mod 0573-J. RUG - Wilton 9xl 2, with Ozite pad. CABINET-Metal storage. Char. 0118-R tage; hand hair clippers, size 000. 224 Glen. 4247-M. ern con venie nces, S45 wk. Mon. 8997-J BICYCLES-Two. boys. Glen. 0736-R. Brookridge Dr.. Char. 3287-W. after 5 p.m . between 6-8 p.m . or at cottage Sat. a nd BOAT- Flat bottom. Cui. 3249-M. SAILING DINGHY-P enn Yan. 10 Ct., COTTAGE-At Conesus Lake. 2-3 weeks Sun. be tween 3-6 p.m. GAS ENGINE-I h.p. Briggs & Strat a ll bronze fittings. n ew keelson, center BOAT-Mullins s teel, 18 h .p., Evinrude in July, by 2 adults. Gen. 3703-W or COTTAGES-Ch1ppewa Bay, Thousand ton. 805 Mars hall Rd., Gen . 61.::;23::...·.::.J.:,. ,...... ~ board and well, complete with oars, C ui. 5461-R. motor. 164 Winfield Rd., Cui. 0355-M. GAS RANGE-Full size. Magic Chef. paddle, flotation cushions, S285. 3460 Is la nds, gas, electric, boats, motors, on BOAT- 18', Auxilary, fast, easy for 1 suitable for summ er cottage. 284 Elm Lake Ave., Apt. 4. evenings and week DRESSER-Sm a ll size. or chifforobe waterfront, $25-$30 per week. 12 Bart person to h andle, cabin for 2, Keel Also maple cabinet or sideboard !or lett St. dorf Ave. ends. dinette set. Gen. 8191-M. 6-8 p .m . Lair. 1941. 88 Augustin e St., Glen. GAS STOVE-Magic Chef. Also 8 cu. SANDBOX - Child's, green and red, COTTAGEs --=-on Black Lake, boats. 7752-J. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator. Mon. 5'x3'xll" deep with 8" wide seat at DRILL PRESS-Small. Also 2" microm ba it, a ll convenie nces, $25-$30 per wk. BOAT- 19', Century, 75 h .p., gray, in 1744-W. each e nd, $5. Char. 3419-M after 6 p.m . e ters. Hill. 2872-R after 6 p.m . Mrs. Ramo, Hammond, N.Y., Phone board, m ahogany, la te model, seats 4-6. F ILL DIRT-222 Bennington Dr., Char. Brier H l3. GATELEG TABLE-Two-draw er serv SANDBOX- Large, sliding roo!, brass C OTT,.;A:..:G;,:;:E-c.._O~n-4~th_L_a_k_e-AdfrondackS, 204 Pebble Beach Rd., Lakeville, N .Y .. e r . Also single iron bed, coil springs. fittings. Also small t ricycle . Char. 2181 -J. Gen. 1197 -J. Mon . 1738-R. 283 1-J. GRASS ROLLER - Concrete. BAke r re duced rates ! or J une, Sept. nnd Oc t., BOWLING BALL-Lady's, 14.5 pounds, 0186. gas a nd electric, fi replace. boat, large GOLF CLUBS-Man 's, left h and, Mc SAVE-U-TIME - Tank and side arm scr eene d porch. Gle n. 6890-W. SIO. Char. 2910-R. Gregor, steel shaft No. 2, 4, 5. 8. Mon. heater. Gen. 5330-J. HOME-For baby tige r kittens. Char. COTTAGE-Two bedrooms, o n Lake BREAKFAST SET-Maple finish, ex 5056-M. SAXOPHONE - Conn alto, $80. 706 0994-J . tension porcelain top table. 3 chairs. Ontario, Pt. Breeze, two weeks of July GOLF CLUBS- Rudy or Rocky. Hill. Bones teel St.. Char. 2062-J . LOT- 50' frontage or m ore. a ny depth, starting 16th and 23rd. Char. 0220-M. A lso table gas stove; blue carpeting, 1600. in G reece. Gen. 8000-M. about 8'x5'. Cui. 5869-R. SCREENS - Doors and windows. 1376 COTTAGE-S ix rooms. lake front, Co HALL RACK-Antique, b lack walnut. Lake Ave. PARKING SPACE-For car, 8 a .m . to CAMERA - Mercury II, 35mm., f/ 2.7 nesus Lake, a ll convenien ces, boot. Char. 0198-M. 1 5 p .m . on Ridge Rd. near KP. Char. G len . 0425-R. coated lens, 10-1000 shutter speed, car SCREENS-I Ia" wood frames, six 27 ,2" 2297-J. ryin g case, priced low for quick sale . HAND CULTIVATOR PLOW-$2. 82 x58", five 28"x54\2", two 28"x58", two FISHING COTTAGE-Hende rson Har CW KODAKERY 6256-334 or Mon. Hager Rd., Char. 0856-M. 31 ~~" x62 \2"; storm windows, two 27 \2"x PIANO - Will give your n o longer bor, sleeps 4. Gle n. 5463-J. 58", three 28" x54 \ ~ " . 208 Saratoga Ave. wanted piano a good home. G len. 0095-J. 5553-W after 6 p.m. HIGH CHAIR-Maple, $4. 71 Willmont GARAGE-72 Avis St., Glen . 1973-R CAMERA - Six-20 Duo-Kodak, f / 3.5 Street. SEAMSTRESS WORK- All types, suits, P ICNIC TABLE-Also benches. Gle n . after 5 p.m . dresses, wedding dresses. fittings, al 1200-W. lens, compur-rapid shutter, 16 expo HOT WATER HEATER- 20-gal. Duo GUEST ROOMS- For summer v ocation sures on 620 film, 828 Kodachrome therm for kerosene, complete with fuel terations, done in my home. Mrs. Rob PORCH FURNITURE - Wicker. Lima ert N ichols, Cui. 1156-M. in Flo rida, near beach, fishing. George adapter. H . Schn eider. c/ o Nicholas d rum, line, $35. 155 Hoover Rd., Char. 59-M. Weatherill, Largo Manor Guest House, Tra1ler Sales, 11 27 Scottsville Rd. Fri 2761-W evenings, Satu rd ays . SEWING MACHINE -- Domestic, e lec RADIATOR-7-tube, 38" high, about 10 225 1st Ave. S . \V., Largo, Florida. day evenings. HOT WATER TANK-30-gal. galvanized tric. cabinet mode l, sews forward and sections. Gen. 7036-M. reverse, $60. 27 Lee Pl .. Gen. 3479-J. ROOM- Furnished, kitchene tte, utJU CAMP I NG·~~E:.:,Q"'U"'I,-:P:-::M-=-E=N:::T:-_--:l:-::9::-40::--:C"'h,...a-m- and side arm heater. Char. 1032-R. RADIO-For 1941 Ford. Glen. 0736-R. ties, e lectric refrigerator. $10 weekly. pion 3.2 h .p . ou tboard motor; 9x12 wall HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES-Blue studio SEWING MACHINE - Singer, treadle RIDE-From 320 Fa lstaff Rd. to KP and Char. 1228-R. tent; 2 folding cots; 2-burner gas stove. couch, $15; painted dining room furni type with sid e drawers. Cui. 11 56-M. return, 8-5 p .m. Cui. 7387-R. Gen. 3235-J . ROOM--=-In pleasant, private home, ture; revotvmg bookcase; ta ble; chairs; SICKLE BAR-42", Bolens. extra set of RIDE-From corner Hollenbeck St. and privilege o f k itchen to p repare break CAR RADIO-Motorola, fits most cars, lamps ; stool; porch r ugs; d ishes; quart knives. should fit any garden tractor , Ave. D . to KP and return. Henry fas t IC desired, garage. 19 Lake View w ill install, $25. Char. 0483-W. jars; Kodaflector. Mon. 4461-W. $25. Glen. 2165-J. Ooe rnberg, KP Ext. 2462, Terr., G len. 0869-W. CHAIR- With slipcover. Also brown HOUS EHOLD GOODS - Norge refrig SINK- Double bas in and mixing fau RIDE-From East Rochester to CW or ROOM- In _..::.:::.p ri;:.v:..a...ct..:.e.:...... ,..h_o_m_e_.---w- ash ing, ru g , 6'xll' ; stair carpet. Char. 2768-W. erator. Also fireplace screen ; bed cets. Glen. 5848-J . vicinity and return. hours 8-5. East mending, meals , ge ntleman preferred , CHIFFOROBE - Child's, ivory enam el springs. 395 Brayton Rd. S INK-Left-hand drainboard, 42" cabi Rocheste r 160-W. garage available . 2:9 Woods ide St. finish . Gen. 6346-W. HOUSE T RAILER- 14', sleeps 4. Mon. net, swing faucets, $50. Char. 1492-W. RIDE-From E. Rochester to KP and ROOM- In private h ome with a garage, CHILD CARE-Also ironing, any light 8313-R. S INK- 60" , ! -piece, right-hand drain return. 8-5 p.m . 222 East Ave .. E . Roch breakfnst a nd laundry optional, gentle work, between 10 a .m. and 4 p .m . 91 ICEBOX-$10. HAmltn 0870. board. mixing faucets. trap, $20. G en . ester 181-J. man preferred. 883 Hollenbeck St .. Cu rtis St .. G le n . 066=.6-..:R:.;·~~~--=- ICE BOX- 100 lb .. $15. KP Ext. 3141. 0908. Gle n . 5216-M. RIDE-From Genesee St. and Kirkland ROOM- L..:. a..:rc.:g..:.e-. ~li~g..,.h_t....,..h_o_u_s-,ekeeping, Oil CHILD'S SLIDE-Indoor. 137 Langfor d K ITCH EN SINK- Right ha nd, 42-inch, S LIDE-10' stainless steel, child's, $25. Rd. to KP and re turn, 7 to 4 p .m . 193 \2 Rd. white porcelain. Also mixing faucet, A lso Lionel train, e ngine, cars , tracks, Genesee St. heated, lights and garage. 185 Canter CLOTHESBAR- Aiso large library ta soap dish . 523 Brown St . switches, $15. Hill. 3224-R. RIDE-From G rafton St. and Por tland bury Rd .. Mon. 5319-W. ble; en amel-top k itc he n table . Glen. KITCHEN STOVE-Dutch Oven, table STORM S ASH AND SCREENS - On e Ave. to W. Kodak and return, 8 to 5 ROOM- Pleasan t, in private home, with 5200-J . top. Also dinette set, table, 4 cha irs, 24"x46\2" : three 28"x54 1,2" ; six 311,0"x p.m . HAmltn 4698. in walking distance to KP, gentleman CLOTHING-Man's f ull dress suit, com light green . Mon. 5028-W. 54 ~2" ; four 33~4"x54 1, 2u ; one 36"x54',2''; pre ferred . 249 Pullman Ave . one 42"x54 1,2". Glen. 0349 after 5:30 p .m. RIDE-From Holmes and Lee Rd. to p lete, size 37 , $25. Also man's riding KITCHEN STOVE-Enamel, combina H-E. 8-5. G len . 5734-J. ROOM- Unfuvn lshe d , light housekeep jodhpurs- and belt, waist 30. $5. G len . tion gas-coal. A lso w h ite en amel kitch STOVE - Combination gas-coal. Glen. ing, near buses. 26 Baldwin S t .. after 6 7421-J . 2661-R. RIDE-From Indiana St. and East Main or weekends. en table. 10 Calihan Place a fter 6 p .m . S t. to W. Kodak and return, 8 to 5 p.m. CLOTHING-Skirts, dresses and play KITTENS-Siamese . G le n. 1521 -J. STOVE - Hardwick, gas, cream-green . KP Ext. 5251. ROOM - Wa lking distance to KP, suits, sizes 10-14; spring and w in ter 523 Brown St. woman preferreq. Glen. 2741 - W. 130 coats and jackets, 10-14; raincoats; K ITTENS-For free. 4716 St. Paul RIDE-From Rid ge and Culver Rds. to Pa lm St . Blvd., Char. 0198-R. STOVE-New England cast iron, coal boy's pea jacket. s ize 14 ; five-buckle and wood burning, s uitable for cottage. KP and return, 7 :30 to 4:30 p.m. Glen. ROOM- With private family . 30 Avis rubber arches, boy's, size 9. Mon. 5650-J. LAWNMOWER- 18", $13. Gen . 2332-J . Glen. 0118. 6072-J. S t. COAL FURNACE-Thatcher automatic, LENS-Anastigmat, f/ 4.5, 7 \2". coated, STOVE-Table top. Also ven e tian blind, RIDE-From vicinity Linco ln Ave. and ROOMS-Single or double in nice hciine, with thermostats, 6-room h eating ca in barrel. A lso 3\~x4\~ Gratlex cut film 39" wide; 2 pair glass cupboard doors, Chili or West Ave., 8 a.m., to KO. Gen. s uitable for on e or two, girls preferred. pacity, ideal for cottage or one-floor magazine and 3\~x4 1. ~ Graflex film pack 18"x48"; n ew Monitor carpet sweeper; 8591 -W. Glen. 6189-W. home. 94 Ridgedale Circle, Glen. 7725-R. adapter. Cui. 47 15-W. writing desk ; porcelain top breakfast RI DE-Starting June 12 from Blossom SLEEPING ROOMS - Two. 91 Curtis COAT- And bonnet, girl's, size 3, coral. LIBRARY TABLE - Mahogany. Char. set; man's tweed suit, size 40-42. 367 and Landing Rd., to KO, 8-5, will con St., Glen . 0666-R:.:.:.....~-- Electric Ave., Glen. 4559. G len. 2158-J. 1045-W after 5:30 p.m . sider formation of dr iving group. KO STUDIO ROOM- Furnished, kitchen, COAT- Blue graduation. size 14 . Glen. LIVING ROOM SET- Three-piece, s lip STOVE-Tappan. table-top. Also 5 ft. ext. 3115 or Mon. 3606-R. !aciliUes. wniklng d istance to KP, su it 1200-W. covers. HAmltn 5216. Norge refrige rator; side arm hea ter a nd RIDE - To a nd from Watertown or able for 2 employ ed persons. Glen. 7832. tank. 760 S . P lymouth Ave., Ge n . 8047 -J . COAT- La dy', b lack, spring, size 16. LOT-45xl54 in Greece. Also sturdy T housand Islands region on weekends SUMMER HOME-Sleeps ~. electricity, Also dresses, su its, size 16. 36 Owen wine press; 30 gal. h ot water tank; STOVE-White-paneled, 4-burner, com during su m m e r sea son. Mon. 1343-R. boat, fishing on Newboro and Rideau St., Glen . 7750-W. square table with extra leafs. Glen. bination coal and gas. Cui. 6328-R. RIDE OR RIDERS-Would like to join Lakes, highway all the way, forty COAT- Man's topcoat, size 38-40. Glen. 0895-M after 5 p.m. • SUIT-Man's, brown self-stripe, shark d riving group from Pe n field Rd. area miles from Thousand Isla nd bridge, 2265-R. LOT- At Crescent Beach, 12 miles from skin. size 48, custom-tailored. 7 Audu to KP or DPl. HilL 1730-J . Newboro, Ontario, Canada. Hilton 3045. COMPTOMETER - Felt and Tarrant. c ity, about 200 feet from beach and bon St ., Mon. 2710-M. RIDE OR RIDERS-Or partJcipation in LOcust 8031. opposite public lane. Hill. 1721-M. T IRE-Kelly Springfield. 5.50xl8. Also a share-the-r id e plan from 4159 Ridge LOST AND FOUND CRIB Maple, complete. LOcust 9937. MANGLE-Easy. Glen. 6718-M. iron frame porch glider; 3-section. h a m Rd. w . to KO o r CW, hours 8-5. Bob m ered brass flreplace screen. 30"x52". Van Den B e rgh , ~K~0:...,.:5~2~22~.'------ FOUND-Set of keys in vicinity of DAVENPORT - With club chair. 60 MOTOR-Johnson Seahorse, 9.8 h .p., 159 Wildwood Or .. Char. 1020-M. Bldg. 48. KP Ext. 3381. Hobart St. 1947, remote control. A lso J ohnson 16 RIDERS-Be tween Williamson and CW h .p. 1948 Jeweled powerhead, rem ote TRAILER-Sleeps 2, equipped with ice, and return, h ours 7:35-4 :35. CW KO LOST- Man's bulova wristwntch, tum: DEEP WELL COOKER- Electric u n it control. Gen. 3996-M. food locker, stove. Char. 3035-R. OAKERY 6256-334. inous dial, fl exible strap . Re turn to Hotpoint, com plete with k e ttle, slee ve Personnel Office, Paper F in ishing Dept., and burner. Hill. 1573-W. MOTORBIKE-Schwinn-built Whizzey. TRICYCLE - Mrs. Richard Henry, RIDERS - From Alcott Rd. vicin ity, Bldg. 42, KP. Gen . 4740. Cheese Factory Rd., Honeoye Falls, W. Ridge Rd., p oints east to KP and DESK- Roll top, $20. Also 5 h.p. Nep MOTOR BIKE-Travis. 690 Eaton Rd. 502-F-22 after 6 p .m . return . 8-5 p.m . 144 Alcott Rd .. Glen . SWAPS tune twin cylinder motors, $55; Horton TRICYCLE - Rollfast. 3-wheel chain mangle, $20 ; green-cream 4-burner gas MOTOR SCOOTER - 1946 C ushman. drive, $23. 176 Field St. 6233RIDER-M.S- From St. Paul Blvd., south ------stove, side ove n . broiler for natural gas, Also 1946 Whizzer motor bike; table of Stop 47 to KP and re turn. 8-5 p .m. ELECTRIC RANGE-For: Gord en trac $20. 292 Lowden Point Rd., Char. 3448-J . saw, 8" floor model, with or without TYPEWRITER REPAIRING-And over S . Fulwiler, KP Ext. 424. tor or lumber. Edward Cla n cy, 42~ DINETTE SET-T able, 4 chairs . Also motor. 74 Atwell St . hauling. Also su pplies. Char. 22 15. T rimmer Rd .. Spen cerport, N .Y. beautiful young canaries; sta tionary OUTBOARD MOTOR - Johnson , 212 VICTROLA - Cabinet sty le, with o ld TRACTOR-Child's. Also Jungle Gym LlBRARY TABLE-= Dark oak. F o-;. : washtub a n d fixtures . 350 Troup St., h.p . twin ready-pull starter, $50. Char. records. suitable for cottage. W. S ta tler, and slide . Cui. 2480-W. Telescope, field glasses or what have Gen. 4010-M. 1492-W. 49 Tacoma S t. TRICYCLE-Ch ain drive. Char. 1700-R. you. Cui. 1024-J, evenings. 8 KODAKERY May 18. 1950 KP~ CW Teams Win Pin Titles Kaypees Open With 9-0 Win;

Blades, Medalists Hawks Pry Lid Friday Night Top Big Field P late punch a nd su perb pitching got L eo Gallagher's Kodak P ark Majors off on the right foot Mond ay night as they blanked In Tourney G leason's, 9-0, in the ir Major Industrial Softball League _opener. The B lades from the KP Trick Tommy Castle's first-inning homer .------ workers No. 4 League and the with a mate a board ga ve Bud Medalists from the CW Friday Oister a working ma rgin. Night Girls' League turned up Oister doled out 3 hits and with hot hands on the Webber struck out 8 Gleason batsmen. Cas Alleys Friday night to capture tle paced the Kaypees' 11-hit as bowling titles in the Company's sault with his circuit smash, a tri second a nnual Tournament of ple and a single. George Beane Champions. clouted a double a nd a triple, and The Blade-s picked up the $50 Ralph Taccone and Herb Morris first-place prize money by pasting banged out two hits apiece. the m aples for a 2922 handicap • • • total to shade the CW Kodalures. A 25-yea r Koda k Office veteran, The winners, holding a 432-pin AI Augenstein , is the new KO spot, put toge ther games of 944- Softball commissioner . "Augie," a 973- 1005. former player in Bldg. 16 from the CW Guards the KO Intrapla nt Opener Set-O!ficers of KPAA League finished in third place on L ea g u e, succeeds R1dge Noon-Hour their 2863. The Koda lures' second S id Nichols. T h e League open ball pa rk ga tes. From p lace finish netted them $40, while league was to have left: Lewis (Spike) Behrndt, first the Bldg. 16 quint notched $25. la unched its 1950 vice-president; Roger Hall, second The Medalists, working w ith a schedule yesterda y vice-president, and Ray Raufeisen. 621 spot, topped the field in the evening. G a m e s secretary. Loop opens May 22. women's division on games of 710- will be played at 755-778. 6 p.m. e v ery With a raft of seasoned veterans, The Finished Film five from the Wednesday on the plus se veral n ewcomers, Mistretta KP Girls' 16-Tea m League turned Brown Squa re dia feels that his club will be in the in a 2833, including a 525 handi monds. G a m e s running for a first-division berth. ,... ca p, to fin ish in second place. The Auge n stein May 24 bring to In the infield the Hawks will winne rs cu t a $25 slice of the gethe r Bob Sny show veterans Angelo Sulli, Joe prize money melon , a nd the Fin der 's Rochester Branch Stock nine DiBiase, Corky Schwind, J er ry ished F ilm gals received $15. and Ken Mason 's Penpushers, Sadler and Mistretta. Also trying The top three finishers in the while Pa t Lynch will send his out for infield positions are Al me n's div ision and the fi rst two Shipping outfit against h is brother Pa ppas and Joe Cook. Mainstays a mong the women also received J ack's Repair club. All except Ma in the outfield are Bill Kearns, individual bowling trophies. son a re new ma nage rs. Snyder Walt Gluchowicz a nd Jimmy Han Other prize winners were: Cine succeeds J ohn Scheible, Pat takes selman. Ma intena nce, KP Monda y Night over Dick Maccio's post, while On the mound, Mistretta w ill de League-$20; Tech, KP Color Con J ack suppla nts Harry Muar. pend on Pete Nasca from last trol League-$15 ; Pa ns, KP Melt • • • year 's club and Bob Sawyer , along • The Medalists of the CW Friday ing P ot League-$10. A 2817 score Pete Mistretta's Hawk-Eye club with Les Clifford who pitched C ompany Ch amp1ons -Girls' League and the Emulsion Melt- or better was needed to break into ta kes on Stromberg's in their some years back for Ritter's. J erry ing Blades of the KPAA Trickworkers' No. 4 wheel walked off with the prize money. opener Friday night, May 19. Santangelo will do the catching. the women's and men's bowling titles, respectively. in the Company's F orty teams competed in the second annual Tournament of Champions. The gals. left to right: tournament, which brought to Annabelle Burroughs, Stella Siwicki. Verna Presutti and Carrie gether EK league champions. Grymin. Abse nt when picture was taken: Dorothy Hughes. The Blades, MEN'S DIVISION KP ErnuL Mell. Bla d ea-2922 (432) from left. are John Shemming, Bill Finucane, Carl Oswald, capt.; R ay Bill Finucane ...... 189-203-172-564 • • • Willer and Seldon Ferguson. Champions in 40 EK leagues competed. John Shemmlng ...... 123-160-128--411 S. F erguson ...... 193-189-168--550 Ra y Willer ...... 128-130-177-435 Car l Os w ald ...... 167- 147-216-530 01' Jupe Pluvius kept his a nnual d ate with the H-E Intraplan t CW K odalurea-2893 (438) League golfers May 9. The season's open ing matches have b een Cameras Score T o n y May e r ...... 142-140-140-422 Don Meyer ...... 142-191-136-471 rained out every year since the league's inception th ree years • Ql > S ta n L as kos k i...... 166-175-177- 518 ago . . . . Fred Godsave and Bob .------ .. Cl -o Ed Las k oski...... 163-199-189-551 .E z Dusty Victory Geo rge Brown ...... 132- 196-165-493 Sherwood, KP keglers, who fin ... c ."!:: .: CW Bldg. 16-2863 (579) 0 Camera Works won its opener ished second in the city tourna ~ c.. ...E ;;• Merrill W e ls h er ...... 153-145-129-427 ment doubles division, received ... <~ Ql .. in the Rochester Industr ial League Ch a rles Auge llo ...... 125- 118-149-392 M vi c.. ~.. last week, thumping Bond's, 9-4, L eo Per r eault ...... 159-137-166--462 $10 more for their efforts than did u... co:0 behind the six-hit pitching of J a m es Thomps on ...... 187-143-159-489 the first-place fi nishers. An extra ... ::::> Fre d Dunham ...... 192-154-168-514 $30 prize for high scratch score Howard