Kodakery; Vol. 6, No. 34; Aug. 26, 1948

KODAK COMPANY

Vol. 6, No. 34 Copyr ight 1948 by Eastman Kod ak Com pany, Rochester, N.Y. August 26. 1948 Prince 'Shoots' Olympic Eventj Company Lists 3 New Models In l(odak Tourist Camera Line Bodies Pattern ed After Rugged Oriainal ~ Three new m odels of the K odak T ourist Camera - K oda k's n ew strea mlined folding camera - are a n nounced by the Compa ny. T hey are the K odak T ourist f/ 6.3 Cam era, the Kodak Tourist f/8.8 Cam era and the Kodak T ourist Ca mera with K odet Lens. These three additions to t he K odak Tour ist Camera line are patterned a fter the origina l m odel, the K odak Tourist Came ra with K oda k Anaston f/4.5 Le ns, a n nounced last May . Basic d iffer ences in t he cameras are in t he le nses and shutters. Many Features Like t he ir more expensive pred ecessor, the new m odels a re styled around a rugged, cast a luminum body ; removable back ; Kodadur fin ish, a nd d ura ble Tenite top trim. T hey have the same built-in shut Another Tourist_ Mary Flaherty of Dept: 75 a t Camera Works ter release, enclosed e y e - I e v e 1 brushes lens and mountings on the new Kodak viewfinder a nd ·built-in fl ash syn Tourist f/ 6.3 Camera, now in production. It' s one of three new models. chronization. The f/6.3 camera features the The third model has a fixed priced at $46.50 plus lax. T he K o K oda k Anaston Lens, K o d a k focus Kodet Lens an d a Flash K o dak T ourist f / 8.8 Camera, retailing F lash D ioma tic Shutter w ith speeds don Shutter, with e xposures of for $36.50 plus tax, is scheduled for of 1/25, 1/ 50, 1/ 100, and Time a nd T ime, Bulb and Instantaneous. dealer delivery in Se ptember. A nd, Production is under way on all according to present plans, the Royal Photographer _His Cine: Kodak Spedal Camera !ucked Bulb settings. It a lso includes the under hts arm and ready for mstan.t depth of fi eld scale a nd b uilt-in three m odels, wit h the K o d a k Kodak T ourist Camera with Kodet action, Prince Bernhard of tho Netherlands leans over to check the exposure guide featured in the T ourist f / 6.3 Ca mera a lready avail Le ns w ill be available in October. name of a competitor while watching the cross-country run at Alder f/4.5 m odel. able in limited quantities. It is T he price is $25 plus tax. shot, England. It was part of the Olympic equestrian three-day event. The K oda k T ourist f/8.8 Cam era The woman on Prince's right appears more interested in the Cine is fi tted w ith a K odak Anaston Kodak Special Camera than other events tra.nspiring. Lens and K oda k Flash Dioma tic Shutter w ith t he same speeds as $1000 for Her Suggestion! the f/ 6.3 camera. Bea tTice Judge, Monitor Assembly Dept. at the Na vy Or dnance Division of Camera Works, has received a $1000 su ggestion award. 2 New f/ 4.5 Ektar Lenses This is the largest initial awa.rd given to a woman in the 36 years in which the CW Suggestion System has been operating. Park Begins Beatrice's idea w as to use the automatic machine time of NOD's Ready for Photographers potting machines to permit one operator to run two machines. Re locahlon of the machines allows loading and unloading of one dur T wo n ew K odak Ektar L enses, f/4.5, are now available for New Building ing the automatic operation of the other. while the operator still por tra it and commercial photographers. One has a 7lh-inch focal Structura l foundation work is remains in a sitting position. length , and the other a 12-inch focal length . under way at Kodak P ark for the Suggestion officia ls at Ca mera Works pointed out thai this is the P ossessing a ll the K odak Ekta r r-:------ first of a three-section building third time this year that a woman h as received the top award for Lens qualities, the 111~-inch focal No. 5 Ilex Univer sal Synchro Shut project tha t w ill be constructed a period, indicating that women are becoming increasingly active length has been produced to cover ter, taking a 4-inch Kodak Adj ust along the La ke Avenue boundary in submitting suggestions.. a 5x7 negat ive, a nd the 12-inch able F ilter Holder. It will be sold of t he plant. It is Beatrice's third suggestion rin less than two years of sugges to covet· Sx 10 negatives. for $275 plus tax. Specificat ions for the fi rst unit, tion activity. Her very first idea earned $285 for her. As with a ll Kodak Ektat· Lenses, upon w hich work h as bee n started, the new ones a r e unsurpassed in R cJ k w·cJ have been fi led with City Buildings optical qua!tty, color correction, ecor 0 I ens Superintendent Wa lker S. Lee by und definition . or new design, each p s . Morgan B. K lock, structural engi is a four-element lens with cement- ress ervlce neer ing consultant at the P ark. ed rear combination in which, by Recordak Corp. has added T his building will provide addi proper design of the lens mount, facilities in its Chicago, New tiona l facilities for the manufacture the intcmol reflection has been Orlean s and L o s A n g e 1 e s of photographic papers. minim1zed. Even the edges of each branches to do newspaper m i Designated as Bldg. 9, the new of the elements hove been ground crofilming. Previously all this structure will be 342 feet long, nnd blackened to eliminate the work was done at Kodak Park. p a r a II e I i n g La ke A venue. Its po~sibilHy of refie(·tion. Another which will con.tinue to handle width of 7 1 feet will extend south feature or value to the commercial papers in the New England and o! Ha nford Landing Road East. Of I photosn·npher is that these Lumen Middle Atlantic States. red brick, with stone trim, the ized Ekt. r Lenses f!ive a brilliant Some 30 paper s will be first building will have a basement and ~round gloss image even w tlh low to benelH from the increased rise three stories high, with a pent tlluminntlon. facilities which permit more house atop it to house mechanical The Kodak Ektnr Lens, 7 ~!!-inch qewspapers to take advantage equipmen t and ventilation devices. f 4.5, will be available in three of the service. speed up the When this unit of Bldg. 9 is types or mounts-in bnrr~l with service and reduce costs. completed, Bldg. 36 equipment will Iris Diaphragm, for behind-the- Faclli1ies of the air-condi be moved into the new structure lens shutten.: in llex Universal and Bldg. 36 will be razed to make Autom:\tic lnon-fto!lh) Shutter, tioned fireproof vault at Kodak P ark &till will be available to way !or the second section. Ulti which docs not re<:~uire cocking; aU subscribers for storage of mately the third section will be nnd the Ilt>x Acme Synchro Shut master negatives from which constructed when the other two are ter, Cor tlnsh synchronization. The positive prints ue made. re finished. The O\'er-all project will 1\n.t 1s pric~ nt $120 plus tax, the gardless of the location of the require !:everal years o£ work. l'l'ond at $136 plus tn ·. and the newspaper or the point at As a preliminary project to the ln. t nomed at $172 plus tax. which it was photographed. building work to expand the paper The Sene Vlll Kodnk Combina A large number of the na manufacturing facilities at the tion Len Attachments nnd the tion's newspapers subscribe to Park! a ~ew 1500-foot storm sewer 1 Highest for CW Women _ Clarence E. Bassett. s uper~e.ndent :! 1 -mch I:S-tmm \Series Vlll Adnp the microfilming service by J<; bemg mstalled along Lake Ave- of the Na v-y Ordna nce Din s1on of tcr Rio Will fit the 7 ~~-inch lens 1 which 800 pages aze pu.t on one nue. south of Hanford Landing Camera Works. presents to Beatrice Judge of Dept. 83 at NOD a $1000 Thc new Kodak Ektar L<>n!l. 12- roll of film. Road Enst. It will extend to a award for her suggestion. This repreun.t.s the highest initial amount tm·h C l 5, I 0\'atlnbll' only in the point opposite Bldg. 58. ever given to a woman under the CW Suggestion Syatem. 2 August 26. 1948

~---Photo PaHer·------, Prescription: Take in Large Doses Basic Techniques Alike To End Headaches of Motor Trips For Movie, Still Shots Gojnfl th dr> I{Jfflf.: long-di tance motoring on your vacation this au mm~>r CJr f:dl? Jus t 25 years ago this s ummer, home movies were first intro If .,-,, hr·rr· 11 etJrnt! ht•lpful ln!vrm.atlon that will save you time, mt.rwy and n hr;tful ,,, ht•;Jdncht1. -- - duced to the public with the appearance of the first complete 'T'hl • Y.r...-J:..k' ra 1/htJ urJPIIt·d the at:..U(jru or" good placea to seek 16mm. motion p icture outfit--camera, film and projector. ;,tiVJN· stunr:.nt,t.l' that It wo1 ndvice on arcommod:JlJI)nt !or the Today an estimated million fam as a motion picture sequence m ight lf1ll·d r•NIIfJnttlly IJy tl1t•m nl~ht :md e::Jtl•riet. When traveling ilies own motion picture cameras. But the idea of picture continu llr1, I tm Htr· )Jat Ia tbt· pl.unnln" fn·e atylr· lt'a necessary to st.Qp Most of these people use still cam ity can be carried further. A vaca yt,ur rt1UU!I JJlt>'''" you w:mt V1 fairly curly tiJ look ar(lund. Too eras also or at o'le time used them . tion album, for example, should be IN· hr,w mu/h tlmt· )'CJU wlah trJ many hCJura at the wheel Isn 't The fundamental knowledge of a comp lete account of your holiday . ,_....~tJ ut t•:Jt•h tVJJI. Gt·t up trJ-dtJtl' li!IJod onyway. focus, exposure and pictorial com ,,,ud mups. position, which applies in using just as a vacation movie would Gol.ng W Hi? tell of the entir e trip. T.X. Spar• SulteeM still cameras, applies in motion And dozens of little home movie If yQu'rl' driving to the West pictures also. l nf'lutJt• In :tt1ur lu(lWJW' r•n t·xtru tricks can be carried over in the aultf•t,.,.. (t,r UJIJVt·nlra. And brlnfl Cor•at, here on· some IPCclal helps Mutual Aid project. You might, !or example, ond hlnta. Crossing desert areas Is title your pages with snapshots of fl ft1U11dry l111" l!t>f'tJUtt• lhf'rf• pr(IIJ. aCJ mPthlng new to Ulc Easterner on Both still and motion picture road signs, placing each scene. Try tJ IJJy wtm't bl' tlmr• ttJ hnw· any hit flrat trip. They're long and h ot, dtmt• t•n rtJUII', An r,yr·rnll(ht bug fans can learn much from each the long shot, medium shot and Ill be caretuI. wJth flN•dNJ dt,thln~C for at~p other. Certainly the still photog closeup technique. Or work out an cmt• P1Dn to crCJP thCfle hot tracts In glne die away out there in the lllVt·l UTifJIII'klnte lhl' I!IJr. ra pher can take cues on the tech advance plan for your pictures- the cool of the morning or evening wastes. nique of picture stories from the a sort of still camera shooting F;u rt Y'•U'rt• "''I"" t.tJ Ulw• tht• car ;md rc1t durlnrc the hotU!st hours t• thtii'CJUfC)'J du·t·k bc•fCJm .. tiJrllnl 0! course you'll take your cam home movie maker . F or the latter script to insure your getting the of the day. In the West you can era, so be sure you have plenty of r,ut, !Jut If o lrm ~J trlp II pl:mned -it his movies a rc inte resting shots you need to tell the story. purcho~e a car cooler-a contrap film. It lillY iJflllkuJnr utlf•tltl()n to the you have a photo bug with works with a sense of picture con For whether you shoot still pic tlCJn utilizing water a nd excelsior you give him lime to take his shots, tinuity in which each sequence in tures or movies, the end you seek thot Is fo stcned near the wind but don't let him spoil your trip the llim builds up to a well is the same: a graphic account of ahlt'ld. The> olr paa11lng through the by trying to snap everything in rounded story. some scene or incident w hich con cool<'r kCf'PI down the temperature sight. When making movies, road From time to time we've sug veys to other people the sense of und tcmper 11 In the car. signs make good titles. gested ma king picture series: !our what look place. Canvoa Wator Baga And one last caution : don't put shots, for exa mple, of a youngster yout· camera or fi lm in a hot glove blowing up a balloon which grows Alwo, you c:..n obtain canvas bags compa rtment or lea ve them lying successively bigger until - bang! ftlf carrylnrc extra water tor the in the sun. They're bad for both. Such a sequence tells a story just An Odd Case rodlotor. And a gallon thermos jug filled wtth Icc and water before fiW rlfng OUt OVCJ' the hot deserts Of A Pen Pal will prrvC'nl that parched feeling. There a re pen pals of all kinds It's n good principle on a ny trip . . . There are six-page letter to kl'cp your gasoUne tank at least writers, note writers, greeting card hair filled . This means fairly fre senders and post card scribblers. quent lltOPH, but they break the They a ll have one thing in com rnCJn otony of long stretches at the mon with an anonymous Chicago whc .1. When novlgollng the desert correspondent-they write! th ,.,, Ar (' tiH·y In Ncct~ IJ(>nt condJ- Bf·cllons be sure you have some llun'/ If n c1t, you'd br•ltt•r got n new ~> x t rn gosoHne a long, because it's Recipient of a bulky "missive'' from this n ameless Chicagoan was ••t And IHJW nbtJut thl' aporo'/ pretty owkwnrd to hove your en- Jfnur• ,,r drlvhlJl t1v••r 11rorchlng - Alvina Burkhardt, secretary to Sa n hll(hwuyll ur llr~< kJIJc•r11. Francisco Branch Ma nager J. R. Allendorf and KODAKERY corre Hu lv1 ~ruy potMtlul Irritation 19 Years Late-But I UIII 1'1'11 IJ I•fUffl IWtllMI( OUt, IJI'CilUBe spondent for the branch. tl• lvi11U will luk ull yuur ntlon- B lt t/ N T his fellow's greeting differed l ltm. HuulthiiiM'tl orr IJ mut t, CII)C· e er tan ever trom the ordinary, however. It was t lulty wlu•n yuu'r h1•ndc•d Into tho written on a packing case. Wnllc>r Loesche of th{' New York •I luu '~~' Wlltlnu aun. 23rd St. Store Finlihina Dept. re " H ello Alvina," in blue crayon, Keop Cor Well Oiled celvt'd flllls from his ossoclotes the appeared r ecently on a large car other dny honorlna his son's birth. ton delivered at the branch. ( '" ytJUl lJ I(J J!'nH•m iJI•I lhlll: H appy as Alvina was to hear du••"'' luhrlt•ut 110 whuulu lw doni' That muy sound like a routine tH'WII Hem, but It Isn't. The cere from the writer, whoever he is, \ ,., y 1000 mllt'ti, ju111 u nt humc. she's finding it hard to reply in If you krt•P on lht ICO thnt m con a mony wua 19 years lnle nnd the 11on, Wolt{'r jr., Is now with New similar fashion a nd even harder uh••ul ••Vt•ry l wtl duy1. llnvr• It to fi le his letter! dnrw whlln yuu 1tup tor tlw t•vr York Rccordnk. uh•IC mr•u l und yuu' JI IIIIVl' llml•. H 11t:em11 the fellows were sitting · 1 p In making up an album of snapshots for a par I )tm't t·rwwd 11 tut o ( pi:'uph· Into nround tnlklng during their lunch F T -1icular trip or occasion, select a fine print for use Speaks in Argentina llw ,.,., fur n ton" lt lp, l•'our 11hould or ,, e age hour ond Uw conversation drlflcd on tho tiUo p ago to create added interest. A familiar landmark such as Armando Ledesma was one of to gl! tll which hod been presented tho one a bove m ak es a good title page picture for a trip to Washington. the principal spea kers at the 19th un r·<'ccnt special occasions. Up a nniversary program of the Center ~ pok Wolter with the observation of Industria l Chemists held at the thul he hadn't received anything Argentine Scientific Society audi when his son wos born. Canada Ghost Startles l(en, torium in Buenos Aires. Ledesma, A fl!W lily wlnkll were excha nged a me mber of t he Kodak Argentina In tht' background nnd soon the staff who studied in KO's P hoto "ovrralght" wos rcct Ifled . Woller Origin Traced to Own Studio graphic Training Dept. in 1945 , wna pr ~ cnt('(l wllh o gift for him spoke on color photography. ll'lr 11nd tht• " boby," lncludinjl nn A ghost In the window of a de- <'nvt•lop(• containing o few hundred serted boathouse in Canada's back pc;Mnh 11 , d tdl{nnted by F r n n k woodli gave Ken Willia ms, Photo Fnn•ngn, deportment head, as u graphic Illustrations Di v. manager, " h uet fund.'' quite o sta rt recently. And he was even more puzzled when he solved the Identity of the girl. From across the water the "ghost" looked like a young wo ll• th., mn lmum anti two la even man chained to the Inside o! the urlh•• tt'• , alt"r to 11 l pi a to window. Close inspection, however, aluv uvNnh&ht, nod lnrjlt• llftt:~llp!t (An•wer on Page 4) rcvenled it to be u life-size card h t1vr• Ill \\rill ~• n wtll n l' '"' tnbh· board bothlna beauty- t he Kodak Ill II' l rtlll IIIII Summer Girl of 1938. ~ ,..,. hI II ,, Vt•llnw otlt•n work K en Immediately recalled the uut lt1· t, r.. , u ) nu """" ,,. " " 'u model, for It was his studio nt t h•n " lu•nl.l \ tlll Mill unl milk(• tht Kodak which had photographed •h•P•*''''' llu tu t II' 11 nub It> nr her. He couldn't 11~rUrc out though hu 1 \'lnac lou hmu m onr pll\1'•' And how th~ cnrdbonrd cutout got into ''uu '' ••n't hu\·, tu •u•h. St>n kt~ the boathou e. Upon Ken's r~turn from Lough borou&!h Ll.tke, north or Kingston, Pl.'te Potter, d1reetor of odvertlslng oJl('rntlons, cleare-d up the rest of the mystery The boathouse be longed to Hnrry Hairht, retired coun~ I to Kodak's Industrinl Re lations Dept . who had taken t he cutout up there. The \'ncnhon nho prO\'tded Ken with another stickle-r He cau(ht Just on fish, barely lelfoll ize, • · Kod•k Vlglhnt Slx - 20 " hJie the rest of ha. party, tlshma Camera. f1"0Jll t.h~ . mt• bo.: t and u ing the e net me k1nd of bah, pulled in b. Xodalr Monitor Si · 20 big one afte-r bi( one. C.mer • Lady the Lake- H~re·s the gho!'i _in the window :which sur The "" hy" ol thu still has K en ol t'. Koclallt Tourlu Camera. prised Ken Williams up north 1n Canada. l'Ornplettol.Y pu.uled. Sh• original~ in hia KO P hotographic IUustra.tioru Div. 5.ludlo. August 26, 1948 KODAKERY

Food 'n Fun for All_ The KPAA girls joined _in Claire Hogan. Eleanor Van Bortle and Lavenna Corbitt. partmeni. At righi. J ane Surridge. Mary Vorndran nd a program full to the bnm from left, watch as Gloria Benson puits on the miniature Kay Brook5. I. to ru try their s.kUl a t the air raldtr guns of activities--not to forget the gastronomical side--at the golf course. On Gloria's left is Jeanne Roesser. In center in the amu5emon1 cen.tw. Table tonnia. dancing nd bad· annual picnic recently at Willow Point Park. At left, is evidence enough of the girls' abilities in the food de- min1on also won enjoyed by the group of gir\a.

Sprague's rCitizen of tlte Day~. • • Dept. Ho110rs Gabe F,·fc at It'sin the Park: Coast Guard Takes Charlie in To tv • When F. A. Gillice celebrated his 40th year with the Company :------ on July 27 he was enterta ine d at the Breakers by hls friends and receiving his service pin from AIIIIttal ( tttittO' Carey Brown. general superintend business associates. Alfred Hess, assistant superintendent in the ent of the Park's service de part- Rnin hllll'd to diii\\P<'n tlw sptnls ments, and a gift presented by J. u( U l .W~ t' turnuu t t'l l mlu~ td n l H. Ca ther, Power Dept. super in En l{l n ~~nn~ Dt•P I mt•mb,,, , \\ lw tendent, J ones reminisced with h~ ld tht•ir nnnun l pwnk H't'\'nth· Assistant Superintendent 0 scar nt WILlow T'omt Pa rk. Adlvltlc·. Sprague, who carne to Kodak P a rk w~re c,.mtlnu,•d tnsldt• tlw pn\ tlwn the same year as Ben did. Allen Whl'rt' /'(1\ lllCS, t•, tnh 111\d dlllWII\1! Bailey was toastmaster for the " <'rl' t• nju)'t"\i affa ir, final arrangements being A fl'nlur • ut thl' .:t•t h>.:••tll\'1 \\ II" completed by Robert Manchester, the prl'st•nta t lt•n t$ 11 ~~~ y,•,t r t'l'V Glen Curtis. Mount Norris. Claude tl'i.' mt•dnl to Call<' F y h• b)• Ct•uq:.• Winslow and Herb Andrews. Gustnl, liN ia. tnnt llllPt' rtnh•ndt• nt t>f the dt'PII r tm cnt A shower for Ruth Ross, Bldg. 48 W <' ll known tur ht wurk in General, was held at the Dutch es t nb li ~hllli1 st.uulnrdll, G.tlw h n Mill by the Girls' Club. Group wun man y rrh nds ami h. ut hunw singing followed the dinner, dur m m u n~· ut tlw l\'llll\111$''s plunh ing which gifts were presented. throu~o: h o u t t h<' "urld A :.tlt•t•lnl Ruth's husba nd, John Wright. for stuest for t he t'K'C'alillln "Ill' !\ Irs F:rr<'. w ho H ' t' \'1\t•d n t'Otlllll:•' ltum merly was in the Printing Dept. Thea• glrb of tbe lnduatrlal EnglnHr the group ... Ca lling on the Coast Guard lng Dept. pooled their vac:aUon llana when his boat lost its sail one mile &nd aba.rod a c:otlage at Coneaua alee. Following tlw dintwt , C.tbt• w.t From leU. P09 Drlac:o U. Martha Knight. tcndet·,•d con~rntulnth•n h~ Stun off the Charlotte pier was Charles Amelia Jac:loon. a gueat: AnUa Bu.ch, Kownlskl, KP us.'lta.l.Htl ,.,,mplwl Smith. Acid Plant. Charlie repor ts Patty B uker and Corinne Sulllv&n. that he got back to the harbor lcr, Muyn nrd L u' nnd otht'l with completely soaked but glad to be turned to her duttes o rt t>r u week's w hom he h n~ long bt•t•n U'lsortnlt•tl G. T. Lane, right, assistant manager of KP, presents 40-year pin to on solid ground. . . . Art Pundt. vacation :;pent with her Cnm lly AI Dlckhout Jltl'st•nlt•d .:lrb I t vm F. A. Gillice. Kodapak Demonstra tion Lab, re at Ncwboro Luke tn Cunnda depnrtm('nl rr~t• n d!l cently tried out his new m otor Doris J ackson. T ime Oflkc, w ho P&S Dept., presented a gift on in of four girls in the Navy.. while on a fishing trip to the Thou was ma rried Aug. 7, will reside in t heir behalf while G. T. Lane, KP Recently vacationing from Bldg. 34 sand Islands. . . . Peg Driscoll, Kansas City, Mo., wher e her h ll~> · assistant manager, affixed the 40- were Charles Shoemaker, Earl Martha Knight. Anita Busch. P atty band pla ns to a ttend the Nnwrerw Couple Feted, year service pin on G illice's lapel. Crocker, William Bunn. Phoebe Barker and Corinne Sullivan, a ll Theological Scmma ry Smith. Mary Cornetti. Myron Wil of Industrial Engineering, solved Alice Messenger, who has been cox. Hilda and Ray Scott. Stella their vacation problem by sha ring Dave Boutwell, Bldg. 29, hns Wed 50 Years in Bldg. 33 P ower Office for sev Fiiz~mmons. George Semmens and a cottage at Conesus Lake. All returned !rom a sojou rn down rn era l weeks this summer , left Aug. Charles Barrows. ... Dr. C. R. were called upon to demonstrate Dixie, where he rem·wed old 11 for a vacation at Lake Win Fordyce. Manufacturing Experi their talents as chef and came acquainta nces at the Unt verstty uf nipesaukee, N.H ., before resuming ments Dept. superintendent, is through with flying colors. Vtrginio. Dave once toughl histOr.> her studies at the University of spending several weeks in Maine. to the Ca vullers... . Adela1de Per· Michigan in the fall. . . . Charlie Arthur Murphy, Paper Pla nnmg, kilu, P a per Plonnl n l{, Bldg. 57, O'Brien of the KPAA boys' softball Bidding farewell to his associ Bldg. 57, is spending 25 da ys a t the and her husband .uc plonnml( u coaching staff has returned from a tes in F. D. 7 on Aug. 6 was Mike Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimar trip through lhl' New En,lond Boston, w here he spent a week as Fredericks, who is retiring after ron, N.M., as leader of 21 Roch Sta tes .... Mlke Fox. Roll Cuut a guest of the B oston Braves base finishing more than a quarter-cen ester Boy Scouts. An intensive mg, recovcrmK in Gcnentl H o~ ball club. .. . Oscar Sprague, as tury in the E&M Dept.... Fred hiking and riding program is pltal from a n Illness, is rt•ce tvtn.: sista nt superintendent of the Lutz. Emulsion Melting, came close scheduled, as well as visits to in visits from u host of KP f riend~ Power Dept., who recently ob to entering t he Ha ll of Fame re teresting spots In Colorado...... Dan Mayne, Bldg. 14 , nnd hh; served his 40th a nniversary with cently when he placed his ball 26 Frank Mulholland. Dope Dept., talhcr ore a t Prince Edwurd 111 Kodak, was in the public limelight inches from the cup in the Times sailed Aug. 11 on the SS Ma ure land !or their vucaUon, hop(•ful on Aug. 11 when he was chosen Union Hole-in-One Tournament. ta nia for Irela nd, where he will o! la nding soml' of thoz;e bia ones. " Citizen of the Day" by a local Fred scored 7 points. . . . Approx visit rela tives ar1tl friends Cor sev radio station. imately 90 persons attended the eral weeks.... John Kennedy a nd Lu ter (Buck) Brown. Bldg 34, Frank Mile&, Bldg. 29, ca ptured scoutmaster ot the Pork's Troop Film dinner party held at Ridgemont re Girls of the Roll General cently Cor Ben Jones, Power Dept., prizes in the rece nt KPAA Trick 50, n.>ccntly e ntcrtaln t.>d Franklin Office held a surprise party at the to mark his completion or 40 years' workers' Golf Tourna ment . P earce, OMistont :;coutmoatt•r, und home of Betty Manchester for service with the Company. After Peg Wilson, KPAA Office, has re- forme rly or Bldg 6, lO&t'thcr With Pauline Loedel, who is leaving to several other membcra o f the resume household duties. P auline's troop, a t a ateuk fry h c• ld ln t h t place will be taken by Jane Bire ya rd of hts home . George cree• . . . August Reber, Acid Plant, Arend. Paper Service, hua r • is taking bows after having his turnt•d to h iS d u ll~ nft.er rc·c:ov1·r picture in a local newspaper re lng (rom uu uperullcm ..•• A U.o cently. . . . An impromptu party bark em tht Job o!t~.- r un <·x lNtdl'd was held in the Dope Dept. Aug. aline IS Erwin Rohr. Nltrut Ctnr 9 for Richard Graham, who cele Cbet Burmaster, Clu•ml<:u l brated completion of 25 years' Pklnt. and hts wife, Olga. Dept service. Victor Kimmel, general of M fg. Explll., arc bock frCJm 11 foreman, acted as master of cere vucutwn at thetr foV(Jrt\1• aput, lh P monies, while John Folwell. Chem L:.akc of Boya In tlw .Mu kolw ical Dept. superintendent, pre rNlJon of C nod ••. George Hur sented the Eastman medal. Gra tubls, 81dK. 34, 11 I av~n tu rl'luru ham is a World War I veteran, to tsrockp<~r t Normal ha ving served with the British forces for 4¥l years. Ice cream and cake were served to a pproxi Soldier's Funeral mately 40 guests. F'unN ~J 1 r It tor Sgt Cho rle~ Among 10 Rochester girls at H Smlt form rly o f lh Film tending the annual WAVE reunion F:mul ton Co tlng U~!r1t. 'NI"re twld in New York City July 31 were Aug 13 ...,llh bur al In Hlvc:raad• Marge Daggar, Printing; Margaret Cemetery. &r~t • ant SmH. who I ft fc,r mllllbry rvae in I9t2, ~ · J acob&on. Sensitometry, and May 1 Marcello. NOD. The ev ent was ktUed 1n actton 1n F bruary 1045, held in the Hotel Commodore and \\1 hlle ller'VIOI Wtth the 7ls t Inflin• attended by 2500 girls from aU Mike Fredericks. right. receins parting gift pr... oted br Eugene try Rei!m nl tn Fronce. over the U.S . One of the features Miller on behalf of Mike's anoci.atH ln the ElcM Dept. Fredericka la Hla t ther, H rm n, Is 1n th of the meeting was the swearing retiring after more than 25 yeara of HrTict. In c:enJer la Tom Male-r. KPA.A. Augus t 26, 1948 4 KODAKERY /( 0 Man Sails to Europe Lab Man Tells

r11 A d UN S e Story of Trip _, o tten esstons T o .1.L', a1r• b an k s 'J }11· f;t1)d1 11 Jut1JI1·1· (:1·)/·br ~~tJ tJrJ m Holl~nd , th(• World F cd<:ra- tJt tJ t f UnJtl·d H~JlH1n A ..OCJ:Jt lvll in SwJtt..t·rland, a nd the UN By Fred Clarke 1 1 1 (j1 fii•,;1J A ""mbly 10 f'a• 1 VIlli ~II be "'''" by Bill W1thus during It <~II l!IW ~;~h~:~kL~ the Flush- hi VI•' ,u,.n m g Lab, j us t because a profes- Th•• Atlw•rllllnV IJI s•l m:m, Nh11 JHmal film on the Alaskan Hlgh- 1• a 1Ju1-1 tt,r ''' tt11 Ht,t h1~t 1·r A &J1• Wubs t a nllal Canadian steak mana geL I IIII IHII'I U S j11lrwtl ltw Stntc• I A, 101 ht•lnl( given thi!; week ut the dmner Cfor 75 cents) reaffirmed my Frank L. Andrews is general "''Jill I tnwrtl' . (Jfllt ,. tlu· Frnt•lgn ,,r 57th :~nnuul t•tmvcntlon of the Pho belief that things would be better, m a nager of the Sensitized G oods l .lquJtlll l lt'" C'umrnh•(c,n('J, nnd tuurr•J)lwr ' A uoetation of Amertca and we sallied forth on the g r:~vel Time for Taxes Sales Div., which wHH rntttl,. t·xN·utlv•• ft1r tlw Low ut thl' Stt·vcn11 Hot(•l in Ch lcogo. surfaced AI can H ighway. Home owner s. it's school tax is comprised of the ( 'uuut r Jo• N Jl,. will H ' III'W urqunln llt•m•mlltrution!l featuring the Ko The going was r ough and rugged time again. The Eastman S a v· Professiona l Color 111111 • tnlldr· dtll lrtJl lht• wur duk Dy r• 'frun11 fer Procc~>s, the - the spring tha w had cascaded ings and Loan Association re Sales Div., the Pro f'll,vltll'll with lr•t11•n1 of lntm m•w KodH tron Studto Specdlamp tons of water over the roadbeds. m inds owners that school l ax fessional Film Sales t1ul'llt111 tu liN A "oC'I11 tlon In und ullwr ~o tudl o equipment also resulting in n o r oad . Bridge5 w er e bills on properties in mos t of Div., the Graphic rrwny 1 lllc- , lu• IHIJII' lo vl11lt c•v la w ltlll(ht tlw Kodak Exhlb1t. out. and two single 2x 4 boards. the towns are due in September. Arts Sales Div. and ••1111 ur tht m Ttw nt•w dc•ns1tom ctt•a enables sp aced jus t wide enough for a car These should be paid pyomptly the P ro f ession a I T o Allend Genovo M oel bluc lc und wlalle or color prints to (provided the wheels weren't jig to avoid penalty. and those hav Paper and Photo lw mudp In :o truly HCi enlllk man gled ), wore all that separated u s ing tax accounts wiih the Sav finishing Sales Div . Ht• will utl••lltl llw plt•nnry 11 11 llt•t by funllahlng .. n exuct check from eternity in crossing bottom· ings and Loan should forwa.rd The Industria l Pho 1 fllllly 11f tl11• Wt~tlcl Fr•dt•r·utltJil of ur1 t•xpo!IUH', contr·o11t, r qulred le11 ra vines. their bills to the ES&L Sta te tographic Sa les Div. IJnlll'tl Nutltlllll A lltl(.·l utlunll und C'ontru:~t urudt> uf pnpl'r, und nego The farther along the Highway St. office right away. Is now being added !111· I(J•Jil r rd 11 c•mbly uf the• Wurld tl Vf' dt'n!Jll H''l we traveled, the higher prices be New owner s of homes espe to these . Ba rr will M• dl•ul All cl!'lutlull In Ct·n<•vn, Ont> t·ctlon of Kodok', l'Xhibat cn me. until suddenly we found cially are reminded of this, and continue as mana Barr Kwl l11•1lund, llll nn ubHPrv••r dpmcmH tlutc·~ llw method or muk ourselves payin g as much as 75 cautioned t o be sure they obtain ger of Indus trial l•'ulluwlttl( 11 vl11lt tu llumc•, w twn• lnl( colo1 print" by I hi.' Kocluk Dye cents fo1· a gallon Cl mperia l gallon) their bills and that the ir names P hotogra phic Sales, in addition to II•• , • Jll't'lll 111 ,.,, ttw 11 l11h•r of Trund t•r Prucc11 The Spe(•dlam p o f gosohne. In a ll fairness, h ow appear on them as owners. the new pos ition. Ar tutu ( 'uvulll, J'hnltJ~tiiJ)hlc IIIIIF· tJJ J)(Jty l'UII II ISt!l () ( four ht.'ttllli(S, e,•er, we mus t admit that where Joining the Company in 1929 as l1utllllll lllv, Itt• will ~~~ tu Pnrlt t•uch w1th tl1ffcrcnt li ghting ar food wos con cerned, the quant1t1es publicity m an for the Business fur th1• urwnlnl( u f llw Unltl'd Nil r un~tc•mt•nt f' lnis hcd pr1nt11 ore served were m ore than adequa te. D evel opment Committee, Barr t 1tu 111 c;, "''I Ill A Nnhly 11 hown uf tlw 'lume m od •1!1 und liet- S leep1ng accommodations alon g transferred to the Research L ab at A11d , uf rqlll "''• wh t •~t•v o •r I hl'rt• 1111 dt·mmu.tratcd, to J:iV<.' the re thc Jlaghway revived m em ories of KP in J 931. From there he came to 1111• l(llllllk fulk 111' lnlt·IHIMt u Nlllll ~o ull · uf t•uc•h lYJH' o f lighting The Army days - abandoned barracks ANSWER Export S a les, working with cus to l'tllun lt•u turlng s tudio equipm ent und Quonset huts had been token mers and Kodak houses in L a tin /(() Cal Co~fi)r,., lnl'ludt· ~ dl'mttrl!iltation'l or prores- over by CIVilians and con verted America as a technical representa ltJI\111 cumt•t 111o, t•nlargerli, p1 inters, (?) into "hotels." tive . 11 u11d m ulh•r phutoflmahmg appa 50 -75 Miles for G as In March 19~6 . he became at .';hoot l rida l utu11 u cd by ' tudlo!, and vur~ous tached t o Sales' administration I udult om,.,. \\'IIIJ\1'1\ .:ult.-111 will Kudnk lt•n ''" Roudsade fac1 l1ties for gas, food , section as a correspondent a nd ' Ulll iH•It• In tlwlt llt•c·untl nltt•• holt• Otlwt utta m·ltonll tndudt• dis und lodg ing a long the Highwoy Iuter that year joined Sensitized 11111111h 11(1 ltu tt 111111\1 '111 ul tlw 111'111101\ pluy of blt~t• k unci whit<· m•~:ull ves werr few and far· be tween, os G oods Sales. l '11tluv ••Vt•ttlnl(, AliA' '17, at l .ukt• und pttnt mutlt• trum tlwm , Dye much us 50 to 75 miles. lmugine Made head of the Sales Service Hltout• l 'nlllllt y 'luh 'I' aa n 11•1 1'11111 ,met co lUI tr·ans m y ehugran then, ufler coastang Div. in 1940, he opened a new I ul l'utl'lwn wun tho th Ill Jilll <•nt h , ,, T.tpn•ll Luum h muunt tu a s top for gus--w1th the tank divas10n, Industrial Photographac I IIIII ltlltllt 111 Ill .111111', t ' II tlltl&: II 5 1 .. huwtnv., phuto~:mphic l'lwmit'n ls, rl'ading ·•empty" - to find t he Sales Div., following the war, and 'llu• I (} l(lt I hnv11 ul u h•nt.tii\'<' IY l{11duk P IIJ ll'l'i 111 ull 'illl tm•,•o;, lints, who l~· tow n 1population l2l had since June 1946 h as devoted his , lt•·thll< J( am Ill huh· ltunt!h'up 11 xiUt\' 1111d tmw A lurl(t' ~l'(' lt on J:OI\1' o iT on o picnic for the duy' entire tame t o this division. lu111111tllll'1ll lu lot• I IIII uti a n unw1 illen low a lon g the n ewest in the Compan y's line Groom: " How long?" tlw llaghway· "Stop if you see a of cameras. Smartly styled and eX· The Scotchmun: "The longest slllJllll'd rur " One pour fe llow we pe r 11 y e n gin eer e d . the K o d a k you've got, laddie. There be five of run lnlo hod o nut on the last of T ourist in corporates a num ber of us going." ha'l tht~t' s po1·e hrcs lie was hlk important improvem ents tha t m ak e l n ~: -1 2 m1h•s down the rood look it m ore fl exible and ad aptable tha n Ill~( tor hl•lp, und hod covered p rev ious m odels. ubout six w he n "t• t'llmt.' a long. Our luck held uut, and Lizzie 1 F • 84 KODAKERY pl'a kl'd ,.m oot hi) an to Fairbank:; Or \\ ••:. so much to 65 wns the bel>t net score Kodak Pa'Jtm-1'\ EY p HlNES 628.'1 .md so littl~ ltml• tu see tt m, The leaden.' cords by classes: Camera Work 33-1 th I "'' I~ t oil tr.ll'k of time Clau A LO\\ &"res ForRenM<", ~; JOHN CONN'ELL 011\lllt: thloUj:h Alaska it \\lis to" n~ t. Ml"Carnck 87-~. Stan Ha\\k -~~'EM. LECHl..ElTNE.R 303 nvt unuMI.II hi e c1nbou. bear At ·t-Il OOP210 70; Don Spitale 90·:!!0 ;o. Kodak Office _ 70 5128 , lid lllht•r J:ame b\Ol'klllfl. the n~ad B.sm~' IIOt lll %I OUT-OF-ROCHESTER EDITOR V u '# t R · Kodak•u ho Nrv~ 1n V-Mall unltJ l'tout rumor~ d to be 40 pound In n~~~":i ~~t \'00~~· ~3f'~:..:n.!~~~ DOROTHY E CRA IG • mOl f $ UOIOO - duTinO the war conver~ on Roc:hnter \\ ei ht 'llOO. t'li ~·omfor t abl~ 10 1 01-~. Paul E\ans 108-3&-68 Frank STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS re' •nil 'I' lot theh third annual uunloo. From tell. •boYe: Earl Snyder. \ \ sk n and \'uk, n trt'. m . . It'" T~aardm 103·3S-a NOR~ AN Z£.\JPEL - - -- 3107 ll ~ ht•ter h an Qhle-er In t'harge of Army V-M il 1lationa: Bob nat ~'\lUntry f.lr tht' :portsmon, l Awards al o went to Don Neu- JIM PARK ------3107 N•uh ltd l<.r In• ••roce alng, and Jo. 8 o . Recordak. oJ Bo.lon. nd on m~ nt' t triP you can bt' r gh__ e and Ken Stuart, "hoc rded KO:!t~~Ya:!:i":t.-=~~!~r:.~J . l o- T he hi '" l'r alno l..ab w Lll " ho.t to ne l yHr'a reunion. ure 11 tht• 'lUtpmt'nl Will '" too! blrdlt'S. I br and llJore August 26. 1948 KODAKERY s

• • • • Twins in the Kodak Family

O SCRAMBLE S hakespeare's Twords- " Double, double. fun and trouble.'' with acceni on the fun. That seems to be the way of things with most of K o d a k • s twins. There's fun aplenty to be h ad in doing things together and. incidentally. in confusing family. friends and Kodak associates. What trouble there is usually comes with friends who know and are known to only one twin. and may be quite offended when the other twin passes without recognition. On the other hand, sometimes it's fun to be mistaken for one's double•• •. So say the twins pictured on this page. who are a few of the sets of "doubles" in the Kodak Family in the Rochester divisions.

Tabulators _ This pair of twins confuses the Tabulating Dept. Summer Twins _ Don. .left, a nd Bob y tm aolow are both of Kodak Office. They are Elaine Smith. left. a nd spendtng the summer tn Production S erv Eloise S mith Witter. and there are folks aplenty who can't tell 'em ice in the Roll Coating Dept.. Kodak P ark. Tho boya aro roturnlng apart. even though they dress differently. to school soon.

KODAKERY found these two sets of twins in Kodak Parle's · Hawk-Eye hu the dlallnctlon of h ..ln9 one ..., of DOU ble Trou bl e - Bldg. 42. whore they were packing 50nsitized paper. From H - E M 0 th er, TWfOS - twins and their mother all In th plant. The moiNtr. left are Joyce and Joan Swan. Rose and Flora Fischette. Their work is do~ in the Florence Krec:i.ak. left. is a cuhl•r ln tM caJeterla. where the trio reogularlt anaciC dark. but the two duets posed outside for the photographer. the ~na ahoY•. Twlna are Ethel Krectak. left. and c ..lyn . e KODAKERY Augu.a.i 26. 1948

C~, SUnpLicd'f d)~ m New 'dJ.all d)~ Garden Gab Th,. V/(Jtd (l.b~Jut the nc..-w fall fa• h.lons u good! Th.l.a year, wt,mt·n art: ttJ t~• ~: drc-savtcar that is simple, uncluttered and beau tiful Tht·rr· i an ;)lr of clt•gance and fcmJninity to the new styles 1m f.l Yi!1 th<:y r.tiiJ ar<: 1ubdued and mli nnt·rly. " It'a the dltr~rrcnce be- GRASS AND BUSHES • twN:n fl()tJd taat.e and a loud Give rose bushes, new privet Snared · • ml,uth," at.atl'd one couturiere. hedges and any other perennial Jtt"•mr·mbf•r when (inf" good-look bush a good shot of fertilizer now, In" bJark dr~l combined with a for the last time this year. It also • • • I~ aired IIUI,. ln(ll"flUlty would do the trlck is safe now to adjust your lawn /i,r olmo.t Dny occa• lon? Quoth the mower to cut grass to an inch and • df lint•r, "No more." There'• a a half in height. lieired • • dltrer~ • nt drr·u tor almost every HUMUS PILE dlltl~rrmt otralr; this Is the era ol Every yard should and can dr ~c1, t he mt.olnt.alna. easily have a humus pile to sup . • Engagements . • Four StyiM Named ply the necessary plant food for the growth of flowers, shrubs, XODAX :PJUUC Four dr atylcs are to predom- lawns or any other vegetation .II'Aith Cr•n.,, l' an<"hrmnau~ flplf.o! w Jnr.lr• In the new sen10n of clothe. C lytltr Wal1.rr , Jktly Jtou, 1'111\• around the home. It may be built rhtooraolil: Hplf , VJ WaJI.I'r Dural, ( onlclc,u•nc'SI. The first it the pro from corn stalks, grass clippings, Y.IJ C llLl· style cmphoalzlnl{ bock Interest sod, straw, leaves, green garbage CA.MJ:ltA WOI'Xa t1r full awlah back. The Empire line or anything of the vegetable na J ~lla tlli1ri'U, .Uf>pt 111 the Uny b::~ sque 3-inch layer of the above-men tioned straw, leaves, etc. Add a XOI)A)( OfiTlC£ walat and lhr• full circular skirt HoUr c.,v.. u, Tat.ulaUnt, VI ArU1ur 11mooth over the hips. l -inch layer of sand or loam. Be Wlltk Clothes arc desl~ed so that tween layers thereafter spread llllle dc>I.BIIB arc Important. The about 5 pounds of the following • Marriages lt•JWrNJ sleeve, Uny collar and chemical m ixture: 30 lbs. of sulfate .ICODAIC PARK !ncc-frnmlnat collar are cmpha of ammonja, 15 lbs. of superphos phate, 25 lbs. of ground limestone Mllll.t • nl Kohll~ 1 .1'lmlt Olllrl!, to Wal l l?..(•d . Necklines for daytime wear l••·•• CJIIawolfl, (.' w .•.. He Uy Wlahart, nrr, on the whole, high. and 15 lbs. of nitrate of potash. l'arlt•lorom .. uc Hf,lfl., lo IJ<·rnarCI Zlt~llN, Do not let the height of the 1{(,1. • ( 'aUlof nto flloah an eky, Nitrate Accoaaorloa Are Subduod l 'lull, w CN•ll HtrlkU.nd . . M~tdollne humus pile go over 4 feet. Leave c;1 • • n , f'lopvr HN Vl""• w II orr)• Kollar, a slight depression in the top to 1 Mnny nccessorles lor your suits 1 H,. 1 "I 1 Vlt • nnd drc>sus will be tone acces catch as much rain water as pos CAMJI:IlA WOfiKll f!or IC11; that Is, a shade similar to sible. During the dry period, water Jo>ytfl DhtliOIL•It, fJo pi PI, NOU, W tlw mnln costume. Everything bor it weekly. In the spring, fork it Allan Wtu d Harvl11 . . l'Aith .OIItmen For fall and winier, how wo~ld you ~ over so that the top is on the bot "' t'har Jo • Uunu I'll, Uo pl. 114. df•rlnfl on the blzorre Is out. Acces On the Coat Racks_ surlcs ore darker than usual. a n all-wool broadcloth coaJ trunmed with tom and the bottom is on the top. Glow•s, bug and shoes should PeTalan lamb, tapered at the ends of the full sleeves and gracefully Allow to remain this way, water mnl<'h, und color contrast ls found Oared in the skirt? It is modeled by Joyce TownencL KP Cine Prcx:.. occasionally and it will be ready In blouse, scor! nnd hat adorn who also wears a chic profile hat. Winnie Wallen, KP Paper Fii:I.Uhing, for use next fall. mt·nt shows off D heavy double-breasted tweed. featuring a fulL belted back Start a humus pile next spring XODAK OJ'rJCC Colora nrc rich. Dluck is still a and large paich pocketa. Both d eep collars are styled to frame the for use the following spring. If M111 y (Julnu, llalra Hl'rVII'a, 14 Nrd face. They are Forman fashions. thoroughly rotted and decomposed, Noumm. • Ann ~lu a l.l'ln 1 'J ..bulaUnr, fuvorllr, but many shades of 1u Jnlu'l llalllno ron. • . J.Araln Mu hmwn ore belnr. In trod u c e d. it is safe to use and will not dam H• m•u til II••• yl HuoiU1, Malnl"n•nce. Brown Ia v<>ry much better than II age any vegetation. ll hull UCI'n In ycat'S and soon may .. Births •. l r u n s c end gray In popularity. Co ··e Trots Home Wl.th Dolls JCODAit PAftX Mo . •nd Mia ktrlfu ~~~ CookeJ 111n. ~~~~::. of gruy and brown are Collected from Neighborhood . M• . 11nt1 M••· Jruu1'41 8. uruce !1auMht...r . Mr. aond Mill Onvlo1 Fabuloua Fobrlca Introduced •· ~•. ll• urh\4-t Mt and Mr1 An ouW.t.nndlng reason designers Mary Upchurch of KP Record Room isn 't alone in possessing 1 v••• ll l

HORSE TR.All.ER - All·metal trame SAW 1\ID..L - ~w . Uaht. portable. On or t" o ~roonu. fUrulsbed. n and extulor plywood Uned. "''ith ne\~ uncrated. compl It' With main cd by KP maJ\. t\> l'lttsford double oak fioor , alurninwn painted. a\.eoel carr!~\ track. hardware, man w &:ood tl.rea. Mon.. !M7- l.t. dril. ~. cacue, • • pullt'''· ~ end.! OT'"how • unturnbhotd, an ,. ll'o o rod rubber belt. power talt'l!'-on' pulley. BOT WATER HEAT!:.R-Bucket-A-~ . ~ Hont'O) e F-a lb. or Uma MaJn dome top, lee base. Char. 1118-M s- IP f\1~ +l- IP bladf'. and O\·torba.ulotd XODAXERY ada are accepted on a fl.n:t-eom e, fl.n:t-aerved baa1s. Depart:meo.J 1935 Hudson motor Also aa.ll~t. rom corn.pon.clenta lD - c:h Kodalc Dln.lon are .uppUed wUh ad blanks which, wh en HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES - El&bt·pt~ plete \\1th AU. needs somt' "ork dont Or ho\1$( , I bt'd:roo.U> W'\0\ llltt-h~J\o black walnut dln.lnc room set. beauu on lt. Char. 16!»-W e'-enlnp a.ftcr 5 ;:10 llnDJ room and 't>Ath. l)<.)IU.It:>l~ mid• your ad b ~ or printed on thep:a ln 2S wOI'da or ~ . are p ut lD the tuUy can•ed. cla.ed china cabinet. $100. Company m .U adclre- d to uKODAKERY.'' or handed lD to your plant ec1Uor . dlelllotd rouplc-. urc..-nQ\• n~('(! p • Also ca.rved walnut coffee tnble: Vene SHOW CASF.-Sewn foot. 1-IU Stutson Bo:. 1<4113 or CW KOOAKEHY tl3:le , All a da ahould be r ec.lv ed b y KODAXERY b efore 10 a = .• TuMday, o f the weak St., Char. 0269. prec:edlng lMue . HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRE SSES MUST BE USED tian bUnds, wood slata: 1 l ar~re 5' lOJlll, Or hou , 5- 4S 1"0011\i\mturnith ~,t.\ 7L' wide, 2T' by 5', 5-, all ~ three SLIDE TROMBO~-With c " · l~U G l .. DIUSl No rN.J\\1\abl ~f I'C'1\( IN ADS. KODAKERY r eaervM the rlQht to r eluae ada and l.lmlt the number bUnds $8. Main 64.21-W . No. Union St. Spt-nct'rport 171-J. o f words UHuplt' Gen ~05 - '\\ . ! as, llde oven. white, $ll0. Glen. 3407-R. BuJck , 1940, 4-d oor, model HO. 77 Magee faucets and basket strainer. 386 Lake year-roun Uvlnlt. Reason oble ofTt-r ac Th~ roonu,- t'UmWii;lor n o t, "'' ,' pt. Ave .. G len . 0183-W. VIew P ark, Glen. 1517-R. cepted. Robert T orrena, CU1. 0388-IL STOVE-Norman, p.s. \\htte with IM\V l , b) \\Orkl.na rouplt' Mon 3Mt-W CAMERA-Argollex. Also Weston Ugbt JODPHURS - LadY·s, alze 16. tan, $4. trim. lett hand oven and broUer, oven Tl\~ roon\S. t\1 m.bhflt noT.'\\'U Chevrolet. 1933, coupe. 121 Copeland, rea-uJator. Mon . 3861-W. --o;:- Cut. 1305-R, after 5:<\.5 p.m. m eter, llghts, tripod . Gen. 3001. G len. 0337-J. man.rw~ C'OU~>I<" , pri,•ato bath ~ CAMERA-Cine-Kod ak 8mm, model 60, KITCHEN SlNK-42"' white with apron. SUIT Brown a-aba.rdlne, &l.ze 18. Also f<"rt"C'd Char. ~111 - M Chevrole t. 1933, master coach , n ew blou.see: lawn chain. CUI. mo-R. tires. h ea ter . 1858 Dewey Ave., after f/ 1.9 lens. Also projector, m odel Etght- A l•o double chrome faucets, $25. G len. Thr ' rooms:\int\rml:o.ht-<1, • ,· p t t 1 5 p.m. 70, will take 400 f t. reel. 20 P enn St., 4859-J. SUIT-Uaht rrecn . a!xe 14. $7: blue by ) ounr "orkln& roupI , 1't' I"\' Il l~ It Pit tsford 121-R . chen1lle housecoat. stte 16. S t. 3-183-J n 1111! R. II p Chevrolet. 1934, coup e, rumble seat. 115 KITCHEN SINK - With riahthand n t- Cui a ft'l!r nl Thorndale T e rr. CAMERA - MC1"CUry n , tripod , fiasb. dralnboard. Also kitchen cupboards. In T R AILER- Fold!DJt camp, cu stom built, Thre.> rooms. unt\mlbhf'd., pri"Viii Also RCA portable radio; Argus 2x2 cluding doors and fixtures. Char. Chevrole t. 19S6, 4-d oor sedan, good aleepc 4, built In Icebox. Char. 2515..7 . bath, by molh"r and dtlu&hl.-r. both sllde p rojector , all !or $1!10. Cul. 3615-R. 2212-M. empiC" ' d. r<'ft>rt" nN's M oo ~ - M tires and n ew battery, $300. 111 L ehigh TRAn.ERS-Two, both b o.x type, $50 Ave., Gen. 34Q2-R. CA.Mi:RA- K oda k Vlgtlan t Six-20, f/ 6..3 LADDER-36 ft. e.'Ctenslon, $35. Char . and $7:1. Glen . 3733. T'h ~ 1'1)()0\::1, b\• V<'l~nm a nd wH". lens, field case. Cui. 0832-W. 1538-R atter 6 p.m . TRICYCLE - Chaln-drlv Colson. Also to~ to mo\'t'. Ch.ar. !894-M. afte-r 6 ; ~ Chevrolet. 1937, d eluxe coach, h e ater . p.m . A lso 1926 WUlys-Knlght. llllake offer for CAMERA- Notional G raflex with 75mm L IVING R OOM SUITE - Three-piece, K eys tone toy l tl'amroller and ateGm both. 99 Cwnmings S t .. Cul. 4434- R . B&L f/ 3.5 le ns. A lso 140mrn B&L f/ 6.3 mohair frieze. 133 Alliance Ave., Mon. shovel: mople tlnlah hl1hcholr. ll56 Thrff='·t roorni:" hc-alt"d, b :s adu\hl nn.t te lephoto len s : 12" copytnlt len s: carry 1035-W . P emberton Rd. I •t"h ool t•hlld, rd~>l't'n«''l. Mt>nl"Q(' ve. Ch e vrole t, 1940, town sedan, r adio, In g case; self-timer; hand strop and tri l t'CUon prt"ft'rr.-d, llbout t iO P t'r ml>llU\ heater. 175 Warner St. LOT - 208 Chippendale Rood . Gen. TRUNKS-Two wardrobt-. 06 Northtli'ld pod, $130. Glen. 4901-W . 1719-W. Rd. Mon. ~- R , nl't.-r 6 p m. Dod ge, 1935. 4-d oor sedan. 32 Myrtle St ., CLEANER- Upright, with a ttachments. TYP~E:;;\;;VRIT="'E=R,_--..,c=-o_ro_n_o__ po_ r.,-tab~s.tO . Two-3 rooms, t'UmiAht'd. by ~mrp l t>YNI a!ler 5 p.m . LOT-Christia n Avenue., no building Char. 0079-R. restrictions. G len. 5541-W . Stone 0600-J, atter 7 p m . coup It-, prl\ all' kitcht'n and bath. 16 Dodge, 1937, 4-door sedan, with beater. cau Arch S t.. J ealt' Crl" CLOTHING-Girl's, dark green ches L OT - Lake tront. !IO'xl!IO', private C uJ. 1628-R, atter 6 p .m . terfield coat, slze 12; kelly green dre6S UTU.ITY CABINET- White wood with 1'\'o ll-room beach, near Hamlin Beach P ark. $800 five shelves. :i\!t ft. hiah. 15 ln. wide . or tum'"'t...,ih,_f'd.-c-.-...b-y- youna F ord, 1937, con vertible c lub cou pe. 915 coat, sl:te 12; aqua sult. sl:te 12; tan Mrs. Schoenberger, Gen. 4!100-W . Glen 1707-W . t-mployt"d couplt'. b\• St-pt I , wtllhlll to Hudson Ave. chesterfield coat. me 10; green suJt, N'dl'COralto Robert M c-KJnlt'y, SJI! FJ~ size 10. Cul. 5503-M. MANGLE - Hot-Point G.E. Also up WARDROBE TRUNK - SM:-<::n nr trlc Ave . F razer-Manhattan, 1948, seda n , r a dio right plano. G len. 6281-M. and olr cond itioning , requires trad e-in. CL OTHING - L ady's, alze 36, wool 2474 -R. W I NE~c..,P.::RES="'S-::--:A:-:Iso,...--11-r"'"lnder ond bar· Two Or 3 room.t:-kltcht'MtiO and ba l~ Gen . 6641-W. dre6Ses and suJt, 3-plece p lay suits, OUTBOA RD MOTOR - Evlnrude by n ~wly m rrlt'd C'OuPit', hual>l\nd "' tweed coat, b louses, p ajomo.s. Also 12 Zepbyr. Also screen door, 3"X6'8". C har. rels. 280 Avenue B. Main 4427- W attl.'r KP. Gen ~- 1\ , an time Hudson, 1941, cou pe. Char. 2659-W . palrs shoes, slze 4. Char. 0556-J, b e 0473-R or G len. 1121-R. 8 p.m. Hudson, 1937. busin ess cou pe. m otor Unf\rml•hl'tl, 3 or:-4 rooaru. for ·oun111 tw een 9-12 a .m. OUTBOARD MOTOR-1\'Iartln 60, 7 2/ 10 WASHJNO MACH:I:NE=A8C O lll! aide couple . H ill. 1303 overhauled. $350 or make offer . 819 C LOTHING-Two sults, 1 b rown tweed, h .p .• $125. Also outboard boat. 12', round ann, slnk pump, post ho le dlel<'r. Clen Broad St .. after 6 p.m. bottom. $35; box trailer, 4x6, 2-whee l 3892-W . Vnturnlsht'd, fo r tamlly o t-r.Tmn1 1 gT&y wool, slze 37 short. Also topcoat; ately Char . 1007-W . Lincoln Zep hyr, 1937, c lub coupe. Cul. 2 sport jackets. St. 4578-L . w ith spore Ure, $100. 79 Resolute St. WASHING MACIUNE - 10-l7 m od t'l, 3228-M. CLOTHING - Winter coat, turquolse OUTBOARD MOTOR-sea.Bee. 3 h .p. wrina-er, $68. S t. 4~L. Unt'Umlllht-d."' l1 rooma, kltc h~ntotte ant Merc ury, 1940, 4-d oor sedan. 82 Av enue wool-suede cloth; gray fall coot; gray $75. Char. 2829-W b e tween 6 and 8 p.m . prlvn tc- bnth, by woman, bv Nov 1. WATER HEATER- Bucket-A-Day, wiUl Olt'n. ~ H-J c. Glen. 4199-W. atter 5 :30 p.m. wool sk irt pleated a ll around: other OUTBOARD MOTOR-Johnson, 0.8 h .p., thermostat control, 30 p l. tonk and 1111• Oldsmobile, 1937, coach, b eater and teen-age clothing, a ll slze 12-14. 1509 alternate firinr. Char. 1905-M. aide ann h eater . A lso 18" lawnmO\\\lr Untumlabed, 3 or 4 room.t, tor Vt'h nm radio. 138 Northfield Rd., Glen. 1044-W . Lake Ave., A pt. upstairs. Char. 2219-R. and wl!.-. urcl'nt. S t 4118 t -L atltor 11 ·:10 OUTBOARD MOTORS--Johnsons, one pan. Bo b Foaarty, Oldsm obile, 1941, Hydra matlc, 4-door COAL STOVE - B ucke t-A-Day, hot 5 h .p ., $50: on e 10 h .p ., $70. A lso snow X Y L 0 P B 0 N E - Leedy, 3\.. octave sedan, h eater , radio, spoWght. 42 water tank and fittings, $18. 766 R idge suit. size 4. 9'7 Hebe rle Rd. artist's mod el, $175. 323 Bllkerdo lc Rd Urgently nc-edt'd by St'pl t:-unf\la n lsht'd, for ltunlly wlt}l o-,•ur llld bc>y Whitman Rd. Rd . West, Web ster 268-F - 12. P IAN0-1\lonsfleld cabinet grand w iUl Oldsmobile, 1941, 4-door, 8-cyl., r adio , C OAT- B lack wlnter, with silve r fox bench . 1432 Ed gemere D r . H OUSES F OR S.Al.E ond mo~d baby l(lrl Ol"n G1!\J· lll h eate r, mod e l 78. 415 FUnt St . colla r . size 18. Ch ar. 2185-R, after 6 Flvt'·6 rooma, aln11 1o or dnuhlt', ah\111• P IANO-Henry & S . C. L indem an, $100. preferN'd tor 3 odulta. Olton W5·.J . Pontia c, 1936, 4-door deluxe, $350. 1677 p.m. 523 Magee Ave. BOSTON- 19lh Ward, 2-car garDI!C, low CllfJord Ave . C OAT-Gir l's tan lleeoed w lnter . Also P ICTURE WINDOW - 46"xtW. Ch ar. taxes, lm.med.lato occupancy, lt!ovlnll red a nd b lue snow s ult, s lze 10. Glen. c lt;y, make offer . Gen. 4635-R. F OR ru::NT Terraplane, 1D37, sedan. Gen. 7331. 2659-W . ? 5104-J . BUILDING - Bric k, !I ap artml'niJI, 3 P OOL TABL~m a ll slze, for borne . - APARTMENT - Th.rt'O mom•. attr C'l F OR SALE C OAT- Lady's, size 36-36. black ch es Mon . 9372. s tores, steam h eot. A t.o 5-room cot terfield, h and woven, R arrts Tweed tagc house wllh atore front, ownl'r lvt- ly t'Umlahl'd ln(lulr t~ 48 !'ark Av", with b lack velvet collar, $25. :1319 Ridge POSTAGE STAMPS - German war Is moving to California, $16.000 tor all bl'tween 10 30 n nl ana 3 p m , Mn n ARMY COTS-Two. Also 1 iron bed Roa d West. Spen cerport 317-M. sue, complete sets. Mon. 4065-M after 8 Gen. 4620· M. 8119a-M, Mre Mlllc.'r suitable for cottage. 647 Melville St. p.m . COAT - L ad y's winter, tuxed o style . HOUSE-Four !amlly, on MC)IIt• S t re~t . BABY CARRIAGE-Com p lete with pad . Also b owling game. Char. 0213-W . PRESSURE COOKER~ Four-quar t Mlr neer subway, owner live. In New York, Also play pen, high c.halr, n unery chair, ro-MaUc, $10. Glen. 59CW~ R . or wtll awop. Writ KO KOOAKEnY all for $56. Glen . 1927-W, atter :i p.m. COATS - Gray P ersian Krimmer fur, size 12. Also b lack fitted clo th with PUMP- B&G Booster, 1- p ipe, 30 gal. HOUSE-Six rooma. aorare. larao lo t. IIOME C:ouplo to alure homo wfth BABY CARRIAGE - Whitney fold.lng. mink collar, size 12. Glen . JM2-M . p .m . Idea l for forced water or radiant ~rarden , Rld(e Road Woat Olc.onwood widow S l 1023· R Also bathinette; lady's Bennis watch heating. ! 10 Jordan Ave. COATS-Muskrat. full len gth. size 14, 7342-J. ROOM - Available ilept I, 1 ntlem11n with expansion strap ; la dy's suJts, size preterrt'd Char 211 l i · M 12, n a vy, red , p laid ; gold ba nd dishM , $195. Also gray coney fur, full length, PUPS - Beagle , 3 months old. A.K.C. HOUSE-258 Cobol Rd , n ear Kod.nk slze 14, $70. CW K O DAKERY 6256-334. registered. Leicester, N.Y., phon e M-F- Park , modem home, redecorated. o il ROOM trumtah ... d, ientteii\an pr.-h r Nippon , service f or 8; gara ge d oors. 14. Mon. 1858. COT- Ro Ua w ay, folding, comple te, $11 . h eat. black top. Clen. 07112-R red S t 4307-R . Also la~vnmower, $3: 2-burner gasoline RACING CAR - Complete with gas HOOM- trumu·h-eo._...- ln- p_r_l-vote hom•. tor BABY CRIB-Also d ouble bed, d.lning en g ine, ready to run. WUl exchllna-e room buffet . Glen. :1665-R. camp cook , $4. Cul. ~3 1 - R . WA.NTED bualn • ma n Dewey-Orlvlnc f'ark loCK' for good cam era or seU outright. Cui. lion. 01 n. 0882· R. BABY FURNITU1\E - Matched blond CRIB-Blond birch. $10. Also s lnrle 7204-lt. birch, b ed a nd spring, chiftorob e . Cul. b ed with sprlngs, $5 Glen . 0305-R. CLEANING MAN- For h ome half day !lOOM -=:-o entleriiiii:-"~ Jt atne~e l•urk. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH -Combination. w eekly . Mon. S617-M. Glt- n 19110-J. 4248-J . CURTAINS-Quaker n e t. Also 8 cu. lt. table m odel, automatic record c hanger. B ATHINETTE-With foot pedal. 715 K elvlnator r efrige rator; clothes r eel. $45. G en . :1445-M. PAINTER-Man to pa int • m a ll ho uac ROOM- LIIrlfo, 3 bclr-;;;fte, lflltltm•n Ap t. 204, After 1!:30 p . m . DINlNG ROOM SUITE-St. 3394-J, or Merchanta Rd. to Kodak Park a.nd pre f rtlld 111 Hrnrl tta 51 Call at r 7 medium, tl2. Alao Admira l electrte return, houn 8 a.m to 4:JIO p m Cui &pm BED SPRJNGS--00 coil. tull atze, plat DINING ROOM SUITE-Oak. table, slx automatlc recorder . holds 10" to 12" 8ll.9· R. form top , $10. 185 Cb.rt.st!an Av e. chalrs and buftet. A lao B u cket-A-Day r ecords, t l 5. 12 S teko Ava., Glen. ROOM Two tu;;j•h d IM'drooma K'Q: water h ester. 44 Bolden Street, Char. 7576-J. RIDE - With aomeona who co• out dale ~an 1i •arlttla I t , Olen i6lil J BICYCL E-Boy'a, S4". Glen. M:il -R. l..atta Rd. u tar u North Grf'K•. houn 0274-R, after 8 p.m. RIDING BREECHES - Men'a, 1 pair 8 to 5 Glen 1300, S ta 432. KP ROO Two turn""-l'd, ld.. l f<>r I BICYCLE - Boy'a Bol.l..fut. new t:irea, DlNING ROOM SUITE-Ten-piece, $1!10. cava lry ol!\eer'a twill, 31'" waJ.at ; 1 pair men or • bualn c:onupte, on bua line, $25. Glen. 5316-M. Glen. 8331-J. chino, 31• w attt: 1 pr. wl:llpcord, a:~ RIOER$-From WM t Lake Rd , Canan br akfDt and d!nner Cher. J.tOII BICYCLE-Cirl'a m edium alze. $7. D RAFI'ING INSTRUMENTS-Dietr.&en. waJ.at. Cui. 4968- W. daiJWI. to CW and return, houre II 5 eo Canandbii'WI 1 05~M . UOOM o:-on 111 ttont nn• lllta Lod ge Driv e, Point P leuant. Cul. Ideal for atud ent. Also Kln.r Comet. RIDING HORSE-Three-year old Sum atudlt! room, ahat b•th wllh a nt)ll.. r 0822-M. Muter modeL Gen. 7094-J. n er Dare aeldinl. well broken. Glen. RIDERS - Stone and O.w y N'CUon, room, N onrf>41 IW'!'tlon Mon 7 , deya DRESSES-Teen-ate ltrl'a. Alao ooata, 11218-M. 7 :411 Lo 4·48. Kenne th Schardt. 81 llavt BICYCLE-Girl'a 28"'. Also lad.Y'a awtng land Puk. baclc coat, al.ze 18, CJ'«, 12 11m-w. or unturn1ahec1. l'lty or IUbtuban arr , ... wetrh Char ~· W attlt' I p m 38-42.. Olen. 584a-W. Cha.r. 233$-.1. u BOAT- 14 tt., metal, and boat t:railB, rent ~-eo r ll)Otlth lllon ,.,. ~. Also 3--burnu oU l'tove. 110. 140 FRENCH DOORS-I pair, lll.ze 2'4"X8'8", RUG-hl5 OU.t)' Bola .moo..cl. ffl. Eastman Ave~ G len. JQ&..J. U lllbta f}ua, hardware included. 141 CU1. 4150-B.:.._ ---- BOAT-14 tt. V-bottom Marine P lY LeCra.n Rd. Char. 11176. RVG-Broed.l~ . creen, aJu bU. $55. wood, :ir beam. wtll take uv to 18 b.p . FURNITUBE-ExtensUm ldtchen table A1ao C'IUtom maca dr~ . ao: 4n~ : motor. Also 5 b .p . "Grey" Inboard and 3 c , 15: two wooden roeke", mahop.oy chat of draw.,..: wuh1o.l motor; Kenmore wubinl machine: $3 eacll; metal lawn cbaJr with eushloo. rnachlne, tU G len S412-W Spee-d-Queen without motor: Eastman $10; ftreplace screen and andirona. 110. SAILBOAT-~ IJ.cbtDJ.II-. In e.n~&r~er . Char. 0871-J. 483 Lake VIew Park. water ready Lor uae. aal.la and hull In BRJDESM.AID DRESS - Yellow, l1z.e G UITA&-Cretlcll. Call eve:n.tnas be= lood cond.lticm, ..75 . Glen -..w for 1 a•~ . Char. 102.1-J. tw~ 8 and a. 4 Eatte St.,, rear. a ppointment. 8 KODAKERY August 26, 1948 • KP Eliminated~ H-E Wins Ill Tourney

Hawks Hit Dirt-Haw k · E!e 9th Warders h a d a b 1g Yankees Win 6th Straight nighi on the b ase paths as they beat R ochester BuUons. 8-0. in the Trip Kaypees; . Roche ster Metropolitan tourna In Lake Noon-Hour League menL In lop photo Pete Mislretla The Yankees, B ears and Wood Cellulose clubs l ed their respec 1 slides safely in1o third base as But Bischoff Wins ton third sacker reaches for high tive leagues as KP AA noon-hour softballers n eared closing games Kodak Park's defending cham throw. Ed Bilinski. H -E, dives j on their schedules. pions were elimjnated in a 2-0 a cross pla te Uower photo) during The Yankees, undefeated in the upset, and Hawk-Eye successfully Ha wks' rally. J oe Cascini is the second-half race of the KPAA hurdled a second-round obstacle Rc chesler Button ba ckstop. Hawk La ke Avenue loop, s nared their in last Thursday night's surpris Eye, w hich had drawn first-round sixth straight win Aug. 16 by ing session of the Roches ter Met bye, a dvanced in t ournament wuh downing the Birds, 1-0, behind the ropolitan so!tball tournament. t he one-sided victory. speedba ll delivery of J oe Snook . The Ninth Wa rd Mercha nts, a Elmer Smith o f the Birds a nd Bob dark-horse entry in the 52-tea m Timmer m an of the Yankees tripled. field, a pplied the skids to the Jim G a Ua~h e r 's Giants rem ained K aypees. H-E, which had advanced on the heels of the leaders by on a first-round bye, blanked the trouncing the Dodgers, 3-0, as er Rochester Buttons, 8-0. rors by Jim Griffin a nd Bill Fin Myron B ischoff, whose m ound ucane proved costly for the Far work has been largely responsible rell-men. Ken Busch handled !or the Hawks' late-season surge, mound duties for the Gia nts, Bud posted his fourth win. He gave up Oister being charged with the loss. only four hits, whiffed five and Oister dropped another decision on issued one base on balls. Aug. 19 when Fred King hurled the Birds to a 4-0 verdict over the Two Triples Help Dodgers. Another Run- George Beane. H awk-Eye batsm en collected KP ca t c h er, Bears L ead Ridge only seven hits but three or them m a kes swipe a1 Tony Scalone. were timely and of the extra-base Abe Ver Crouse's Bears held a Ninih Wa rd runner. as he crosses variety. Bill Kearns, Walt Glucho slim one-point edge in the KPAA plate wuh second and fin al tally. wiC2 and Art Scheid batted in Ridge League where they came off Ward ers won. 2-0. eliminating Kay seven of the eight H-E talJies. with a win a nd a tie to earn three pees from Roches1er Metropoli tan Gluchowicz rapped out a double points. A pitchers' battle between softball tournament. with the bases loaded, while Herb Ca rpenter and Herb Jen K earns and Scheid each clouted nings resulted in a scoreless dead triples with two m a tes aboard. lock between the Bears a nd the In the KP-Ninth Ward tussle Royals Aug. 16. The Bea rs w a llop CW Defends Bud Ois ter pitched hitless ball !or ed the Wings, 7-1, on Aug. 19 as four innings, and had a two-hitler Roy Sill posted a one-hitter, a nd at the finish. Both were bunts a nd Syd Gamle n clouted a home run came in the fata l fifth. Combined for the victors. T he Wings a nd the Golf Trophy B isons played to a 0-0 tie on Aug. with a walk, double steal a nd a F or the first time in the history fielder's choice, however, they cost 17, the play of the Bisons' Harold Dixon and Ed Thom as s tanding out. of the Interplant golf tournam ent Ois ter two runs and the ball game. Kodak P ark will not be the defend Hawk-Eye ...... 002 041 1-8 6 2 In a close race in the KPAA ing champion when Kodak's shot Buttons ...... 000 000 0---C 4 1 K odak Wes t circuit, Wood Cellu Bischoff and Santangelo; Malone and m a kers com pete Aug. 28. Casclnl. lose is fighting off strong opposition Kodak Park ...... 000 000 ~0 4 1 from Synthetic Chemistry a nd Victors nine years running, the Ninth Wardera ...... 000 020 x-2 2 0 r .D. 5 tea m ~. The Wood C~llulo:;e K nypees were dethroned last year Olster and Beane; Giacone and Sea aggregation upset the Renegades, by Camera Works. Gene Robinson lone. 4-1, on Aug. 16, scoring three runs a nd his CW m ates tire confident of in the firs t inning. Gene Weiss retaining the Ha rry D. Haight tro hom ered for the winners. T ea phy in the 11th renewal or the R osati's boys dropped a 2-1 battle popular links classic Saturday at to F.D. 5 on Aug. 19. Midvale. The first foursome w ill .; G) 12 Pin Leagues lxP~::~£a~~:~:£"~~:;:ou• tee off at 8 a.m . CD .. ..0 WLTPts .J .2 .. 0 ·- Team r osters fot the tournament: .: 0 - E R ea d y a tcw 6f~~e~.:::::::::::::: ::: ~ ~ 3 ~g Camera Work-Gene Robinson, Ed 0.. < ... Dodgers ...... 2 7 3 7 Dept. 42 Takes Olson, John Habes. Carroll Johnston, i ~ ., T welve Camera Works bowling Birds ...... 1 6 2 4 Bill Anson, Jack Rutan, Fred Miller. IIi 0.. leagues will take to the crlleys in a KPAA RIDGE NOON-HOUR Bob Vogt, Verne Leonard, Joe Holz ::::;) few weeks, according to J ohn Bears ...... 7 4 1 15 H-E Golf Playoff schuh , Joe Slplo. ~ Royals ...... 6 3 2 14 Doyle, CWRC secretary, who says Blsons ...... 4 6 1 9 Dept. 42 captured the champion Hawk-Ey-Joe Gorafol, Mike Gunn. that the newly-formed Punch Wings ...... 3 7 2 8 John Byrne. Pete Pcro. John WeaRiey, s hip last week in the H-E Twilight Bob Short, VIc Hodkinson, Ed Hull, P ress Dept. League is ra rin' to go. KPAA KODAK WEST NOON-HOUR Coli League in a three-way playoff Wood Cellulose ...... 7 5 0 14 Bernie Ostrander, Herman Koopman, Opening the season a t Webber's Synthetic Chern ...... 5 5 I II for the title against Production and Cap Carroll. on Friday night, Sept. 10, will be F . D . 5 ...... 5 6 1 11 Accounting. Kodak Park - Jack Cannon, Frank the following leagues: Supervisors, Renegades ...... 4 5 2 10 Wets, Carl Christ, Dick llabes. Carl KPAA TWILIGHT LEAGUE H erm K oopm a n and Bernie Os Gath, Irv Macske, Jack John.1ton, Ralph Friday Night Men's, Na tional and National Dlvlalon tra nder s howed the way for the Krusemark, Art Pero, Bill Kuchm) Friday Nig ht Girls. WL WL winners with 8 1 a nd 82, respec Alternates: Art Wren, Lindsay John Finished Film 9 1 Ernul. Making 3 7 ston, George Gustnt. 4 Wednesda y Loops Engr. Dra!t. 8 2 Syn. Chern. 2 5 tively, as the lensmen piled up a Kodak Offlc-Tom Helfertn, Larry Org. Ridge 8 4 Bldg. 30 total of 19 points to win in a walk. Wednesday a fternoon, Sept. 15, 3 9 Greene, Louls Swllt, Pete Culrou, Walt F .D. 10 6 -I IReco very 0 7 Production finished in second Narog, Jack Robinson, Powell Corter, a t Webber's is the tentative date American Dlvlalon Jimmy Forgensle, Ken Stuart, ChariJe set for the opening of the Guards Kodacolor 9 11Phys. Test. 'f G place with !Olh, followed by Ac Resler, George Gillette, John Van Paper Service 7 3 Emcos 3 5 counting with 6lh. Dusen. League. This league will roll from Pnntlng 7 3 Cafeteria 2 8 12:30 to 3 p.m . On the evening oi Res. Lab 6 5 Sensitometry 2 9 Sept. 15 three m ore leagues will beg in their rolling a t Webber's - Wednesday Night Girls, Wednes IDusty Tennis Standings I day Night Men's a nd Engineering. The new Press Dept. League will (Stand.lnga for week ending Aug. 19) get started Sept. 17 a t Genesee w L Pts. Alleys. A lso the same night at Kodak Park · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ss 7 110 Balcos ...... 40 16 80 Mink's Franklin Ha II • N o. I League Kodak Office ...... 40 23 80 will start rolling. Sept. 11 at Hawk-Eye ...... 29 22 58 Franklin Alleys the Saturda y Camera Works ············ 29 31 58 17 4 League will open its season, and StrombergsRoch Products · · · ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · 16 3941 323 the Office League will commence Wollensaks ...... 7 5-I 14 Iits activities on the night of Oct. Reauu a Laat Week: Camera Works 12. I at Columbus Ha ll. Wollensak O; Kodak Park 8. Kodak or- flee 4; Balcos 4 , Hawk-Eye 2 , Kodak I There is still room at Genesee Office 2. Stromberes o; Balcos 2. C:1mera Hall on Friday rughts for eight Works 0. more teams to bowl, according to ------Doyle, a nd a 13th league will be IR l formed tf mterest warrants. ee Girls Win, 1 Increase Lead 1 E&M Golf Standings Reel M!g. girls increased their lead in the KPAA Girls' Twilight Ste\·en,..Jenkinaon ...... 43 1> Softball League last week when 1 L t H The death of Babe Ruth on Aug. 16 ~rhardt-Za~l ...... · · · · · .. · · · · · 40 they defeated Color Control, 20-17. 8 b H ..rr ts-Htckey · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · .. · 35 Betty Shaw hit a home run for the a e S as omer - recalled his lalt appearance in Rochester Culhane--L.a\\Tenee ...... •• , ...•.. :W on an August night se•en years ago. Donning a unilorm foT the oc WalJ.h-Siater ...... 33'• lo ers in the dfth inning casion. a "speci.al" night at Red Wing St.di um, the Bambino fouled Scott-Nrou ...... · ... · · · 31 ·I In the other scheduled contest Ha~·es· M~er · ·• • · ·• • ... "· • · · · · · 30!2 Bldg. 65 took a 7-0 !or!e1t victory o.ff one of Tony Kaufman's slallU OefU before blasting the next pitch Clouer·Kai$er ...... • .. · . .. · · !8 • · S d . ow of the park (right). Tq, aboTe pi.clurM were tUen bT P ete Cu.lro.a. Hom-B.-nson ...... !7 from Med1cal. tao mp: 1 former KODAKERY photographer now with the Company's Photo Pattcraon-Rallelt ...... 25 , W L T Kunk el·A~n ...... 2S 1 2 ~~ l4ll(...... 7 I 0 graphic ntusttaiions Di•Won Studio. a1 Kodak Office. Pete. who Welrand-Brov.n ...... !4•) Bldr. 6S ...... 5 2 I obaer-...ed Ru1h's na•els qui!e clOMl:f thereafter, Mfl the '"hom•r" he OC!Beraer-McManu ...... 2~ Color Control ...... 3 4 1 Behmdt·Gund~ ...... 21 1, Medical ...... o a 0 hit here waa the Babe's last.