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COMPANY

Vol. 5, No. 35 Copyrig ht by Eastman Kodak Company, Hoch ester, N. Y. Sept. 4, 1947 c~;;~~~;;j Conveyor Spurs Output I{P Woman's Award Of Baby Brovvnie at Camera Works 1Ties $2000 Record A unique overhead conveyor system to which the name of Elizabeth Freeh stepped into the limelight from the Roll Film carrousel has been g iven is in Spooling Dept., Bldg. 25, at Kodak Park with a suggestion that operation on the Baby Brownie earned her a $2000 award. That figure set a new high mar k for Special assembly line in Dept. 50 women and tied the initial record at Camera Works. award in the history of Kodak. Conceived in the Process Devel­ The Park's Suggestion Commit­ opmen t Dept., it was designed w ith tee announced the award for the the cooperation of the Plant Engi­ eighth per iod. The $2000 check neers staff. In effect, the carrousel which goes to the Park woman con veyor is a moving storeroom equals the amount which went to which gives each assembly oper­ Gerald A. Bentley of the P ark's a tor an opportunity to withdraw Paper Mill for his seventh period from it the parts she needs and to suggestion. put upon it those parts which she Elizabeth's idea r e s u 1 t e d in h as finished. changing the design of the trailing It is a continuous, overhead paster used in spooling roll film chain conveyor which winds its so as to bring about a substantial way back and forth over the as­ saving in cost. The design sug­ sembly benches, lifting at the ends gested also r esults in fewer spool­ to provide overhead clearance for ing defects, it was expla ined. fl oor tra ffi c and dipping again for The P ark member's achievement its trip down the adjoining bench. lifted her to the heights among From the overhead chain, at inter­ suggestion winners. The record vals of two feet, h an g carriers. On amount was her third suggestion, each carrier are four shelves. The the previous high for Elizabeth shelves are designed to accom­ being $10. Her husband, Ernest, is m odate a standard, lightweight in Bldg. 103, KPW. a luminum work tray. Numerous records have been Elizabeth F reeh Color Code Used broken thus far th is year in Ko­ dak's units. Earlier in the year The conveyor carries all the James A. J ackson and Robert 0. renee Peck of Camera Works and parts needed for any given assem­ Henry of KP each received $1500 Ira J. Hoffman, who submitted an bly and provides designated shelves checks. H a wk-Eye 's Edward idea through KO's Suggestion for each assembly station to load Ochrim earned $1250, and Law- Committee, each received $1000. its finished work upon. By means of a colored code, each tray on each conveyor is identified so that Mobile Storeroom Here is a view of the unique carrousel an operator working on a given -conveyor that simplifies production meth· Borghols, Noted Host, Ends project knows from what m oving ods in the Baby Brownie Special assembly line in Dept. SO at Camera shelves may be taken the parts Works. The over head track carries trays of parts on su sp ended arms needed for her assembly. Likewise, to operators in the room as .the device moves in a closed loop. Half Century in Holland Store the finished work from her partic­ appearance of neatness throughout tween operations, it has been found A well-know n and popular figure a mong m embers of the ular operation has a special place the departmen t is m arked. Because that the am ount of bench space designated so that she m ay load the carrousel eliminates the need required per operator has been Kodak organization in E urope has retired, Ernest E . Blake, assemblies onto it. They are thus to store parts on the . benches be- substantially reduced. European general manager, h as announced. identified for the person w ho does He is J . F . M . Borghols, for the subsequent operation. many years manager of the retail The cycle starts in the stock shop in Amsterdam, Holland,' and room. Trays are loaded with parts Cine-Kodak, Color Film Makes Smooth Team genial host to Kodakers of Europe and subassemblies, travel in turn and America visiting Amsterdam. down the middle of four benches Borghols first joined Kodak in and return to the stockroom. Be­ 1894 at the age of 12. As a shop tween the trays' depar ture and ar­ To Assist Surgeons in Serving Humanity boy, he earned the fabulous week­ rival, operators will have rem oved The operating room was tense. Only the crisp calls of the sur­ ly sum of 1.5 florins-60 cents in what items are necessary for their geon for instruments punctured the silence as his skilled hands of the child walking, which gives American curren cy. part in the assembly, performed the doctors an excellent means of A connoisseur of art, he always performed their work. their operations and sent the sub­ studying the patient's gait and has delighted in escorting visitors assem blies on down the line. White-gowned assistants in the.------­ to the Amsterdam art museum, group knew that this was no ordi- increasing important role. helps to determine the clinical 400-Foot Conveyor fi ndings. After an operation is per­ which houses what is said to be the nary surgery. The patient's heart Cinematography, for example, is finest collection of masterpieces of There are 200 carriers, making was to be exposed momentarily in used extensively in the treatment formed to remedy the condition, the Dutch school. Besides guiding a total length conveyor of approx­ the course of this operation. of crippled children. A fi lm is m ade (Continued on P age 4) visitors on tours through the coun­ imately 400 feet. Each gr oup of 10 Camera Records All tryside and barge trips through carriers provides all parts or sub­ the interior of Holland, he often assemblies necessary to complete At the precise moment one of entertained Kodak people on a Baby Brownie Special and moves the assistants gave a signal and a "Bloom Sunday," the day desig­ slowly enough so that a tray can 16-mm. Cine-Kodak trained on the nated each year as the height of be removed easily and yet at a scene began purring. the blooming season of Holland's fast enough pace that, should an The short space of time that the famed tulips. operator n eed a new tray and miss heart was in view gave no oppor­ Borghols is succeeded as manag­ one just passing, a similar tray in tunity for the surgeon or the spe­ er temporarily by A. M . Smit. the following group will appear cialists grouped around him to before her in less than a minute. study its complex action, even one If it happens that an operator small portion of it. But the camera Film in Family Wash does not need the parts being sup­ saw and recorded for all time on plied, they need not be removed Kodachrome Film what it saw. Produces Good Prints from the conveyor, for although Heart specialists may now study Ever run a roll of film they have passed the proper sta­ closely the heart's various actions through the Monday wash? tion they will come back. The car­ -slowing the motion if they de­ John Whittle, of KO Govt. rousel, because it is a closed loop, sire or stopping it entirely to study Sales, reports his wife acciden­ eventually will return the parts some particular phase of the cycle. tally included an exposed roll of which were missed or not wanted. Hundreds of Uses V-127 in the family wash. The conveyor is unique in that Discovered after it had been it carries trays of work rather than That's just one of the hundreds well swirled in the sudsy wa­ individual parts, thus avoiding the of applications of cinematogr aphy ter, the sealing sticker had be­ need for an operator to place sin- in the field of medicine, just an­ come loose and two or three gle parts on the conveyor or re- other instance of the team of Cine­ turns of the backing paper were m ove them. Because trays are Kodak and Kodachrome helping unrolled. The whole roll looked used, small parts such as rivets to se1-ve humanity. loosely wound. and springs also can be placed in Hospitals, m edical schools, scien­ Allowed to dry, the roll was trays and a day's supply with- tific research institutions and indi­ processed, including anoth er drawn from the conveyor at one vidual doctors have exposed thou­ wash, and 11 good prints were time. sands of feet of movie film illus- . This 16-mm. Cine-Kodak Special obtained. The 12th picture, the SCO I peI t Camera, A Ct 10n- is trained on an operation, re- Since no parts ar e piled upon Itrat ing technique and for scor es of one on the outside of the roll, the benches or under them , any other purposes. In certain branches cording the surgeon's technique. Such movie studies are u sed widely at was only slightly fogged. possibility of damage through acci- of m edicine and research, the hospital staff conferences, medical meetings and to illustrate opera­ " Some film!" says Whitlle. dent is reduced considerably. The movie cam era is playing an ever- tional methods to advanced medical students of the country. 2 KODAKERY Sept. 4, 1947

Harrow Aide Impressed ~ Photoli:ee' .Pale d)/owe.lu q.IU!4J,. u, MiHd By American Ingenuity 'Wee;;, eokvt p~ o.J 'lftua Qrvulen.

HIS is the time to picture your garden in color. Late-summer 3. W h e n picturing fl owers, Tflowers now ar e a t the height study the background carefully. If of their loveliness. And for the distracting-change it! By plac­ gardening picture taker, the pleas­ ing a piece of cloth or a sheet of ure that others find only a t those cardboard behind the flower, you periods when blooms a re a t their can get a simple background. Make peak remains in his snapshot al­ sure your cloth or board is of a bum throughout the year. color that contrasts well with the Let no one tell you that picture subject. T ry black or light blue. taking in color is difficult. Modern 4. P oint your camera lens di­ color films are available to fit rectly at your subject when mak­ most cameras. F or correct ex­ ing closeups. At dista nces of four posure you merely follow direc­ feet or less, viewfinders do not tions packed with each roll of film. usually cover exactly the same That ma kes it about as easy to field as the lens. take good color pictures today as 5. Remember tha t the best fl ow­ it is to make black-and-white er pictures are closeups or true snapshots with a box camera. flower portraits. If your camera First, you must select the cor­ won't ta ke clear pictures a t two rect type of color fi lm for your or three feet, slip a closeup a t­ camera. Here are some tips that tachment over the lens. will help in your garden snapshots. 6. You'll get more pleasing pic­ 1. P icture your garden a nd tures if you use a reflector to T • 1 C 1 J ames Bright, left, superintendent of Processing your flowers in the morning or Glads Striking flower por­ brighten the shadows. P lace or opiC S 0 or-Dept. at Ha rrow, and color photographer of note, afternoon. At those times the sun - t r a i t s like this are have someone hold white card­ discuasos some la ndscapes with Ronald S. Scott, superintendent of strikes at an angle and will give even more impressive when made board so t hat it refl ects sunlight Cino Processing (world) at Kodak Park. Bright is observing the latest more interesting highlights and on color film. A black cloth was into the shadows. color developments by the Company in Rochester. shadows. When the sun is high used as a background for this overhead at noon the light may be picture. 7. F inally, if you prefer to do fl at a nd uninteresting. your picture takin g in black a nd First impressions of America are n ot soon to b e forgotten, you have arra nged carefully a w h ite, use these picturing-tok ing according to Jam es Bright, superintendent of the Processing Dept. 2. Perhaps a little r earrange­ m ent of your best flowers will lovely bouquet, that's a good time principles, too. Then have your at Kodak's Harrow plant, here for several months to observe the make them look the ir prettiest. If for picture taking. best pictures enlar ged. latest color developments and to study administration problems. early days of Koda k L td .• is much Accompanied by his wife on his in demand at lectures and meet­ llrst visit to Rochester, Bright ings of antiquarian groups. H e El( Displays. Exclusive: Flying Saucers! praised "the way they do things is a past president of the Kodak tn this county-y." Other assign­ Works Photographic Society at ments relating to his work will Harrow a nd an associate of the New Lenses curry him farther afield, he said. Royal Photographic Society. During World War II, while in An important series of wide field Shoots Alpine Landscapes charge or the V-Mail and Air­ lenses was a nnounced by Kodak A lthough he calls himself a graph station at Harrow, he re­ at the Photographers Association practical photographer, his collec­ calls meeting many Kocl:lk men of America convention last week tion of Alpine la ndscapes in color from Rochester. Among his friends in Chicago. has attracted wide a ttention at the P ark who visited him while The K odak Wide Field Ekta rs among amateur lensmen abroad. in Engla nd recently are Henry f/6.3 are intended to meet the de­ In addition to his many trips to GueU, Bldg. 6, and George Gustat ma nd for an a ll-purpose wide field Switzerland, he a lso li kes to visit and "Gabe" Fyfe, Bldg. 12. A golf­ lens with a modera tely large max­ Southern France which he terms er, he plays with a m oderate hand­ imum opening. The new lenses a picture paradise. icap and hopes to get in sever a l produce critically sharp pictures When not searching for land­ rounds while in Rochester. without unduly distorting the per­ scupes, he usually is busy making spective. Even at maximum aper­ historic photographic records or ture, the lens gives full defin ition the Harrow district in Middlesex, Kodak Welcomes a lthough cover ing a field of 75 originally the site of three farms. degrees. This gives excellent re­ I Its source material, together with 16 Hotel Greeters sults for critical color work. When many old prints dating back to the Kodak greeted the H otel Greet­ stopped down to f/ II or sma ller, ers Association of Western New the field of view can be expanded York recently. They were the 16 to a maximum of 85 degrees. men who appeat·ed wearing bou­ Featuring all the superb quali­ tonnieres of white Elsie Reed ties that have led to t he recogni­ tion of Kodak Ek tar lenses as daisies, flown from California to among the best ever produced, Buffalo for the occasion. the Wide Field Ektars are highly The Company played host to the color corrected. All are Lumen­ 'FI f S 1 This exclusive picture of ilying saucers, group, headed by J oseph Maxon, ized with Kodak's new hard sur­ eet 0 aucers -which h ad been reported in many parts of the chapter president a nd staff face coating to reduce lens fl are member of BuiTalo's Staller Hotel. the West Coast. was sen.t to KODAKERY by Corresponde nt Helen D. a nd increase light tra nsmission. Smith of the Tacoma Store. They're really paper pie pla tes which were The men were feted at luncheon at Soon to be availa ble in focal KO and then escorted on a tour tossed into .the air at the store's annual picnic at Point Defiance, Wash. lengths from 80 mm. to 250 rnm., Helen adds that "the pies were r emoved first." (T. M. Rc&. U.S. Pot. Office) of Kodak Park. including 100 mm., 135 mm. and Toll your knowlod1Jo with the quea­ They returned to Buffalo via 190 mm., K odak Wide Field Ektars llona b elow. Grado 10 for oacb quo1tlon. chartered bus after a meeting with will be offered in K odak Super­ Jf you acoro 60 you'ro "aupor"'; 50-you Kodak Provides oro 11111 romDrko..blo; 40-not bad at all; the Rochester "Greeters" that eve­ m alic Flash Shutters and Ilex Syn­ Holston Club 30-llmo lo b r uAh upl ning at the Hotel Seneca. chro Shutters. Booklet to Assist (Answers on Page 4) Names Staff J. What is common to all of the Photoengravers following numbers with refer­ The Holston Club, composed of Photoengravers will find the so­ ence to Wratten filters? Kodak people in Rochester who lution to a variety of problems in 10, 14, 20, 37, 41, 42. t ra nsferred during the war years Kodak's new booklet on Kodaline 2. What photographic item gener ­ to Tennessee Eastman to aid in Ortho Stripping Film, now availa­ ally improves la ndscape pic­ the construction and operation of ble upon request from the Graphic lures tnlten on a clear day? the Holston Ordnance Works, will Arts Sales Division. install new officers in the fall. B} Vorlchromo F ilm. Methods of using K odaline Or­ b A K -2. Ollor (yollow). The staff was elected at the sec­ tho Stripping Film fot· coarse­ !c A lolopbolo lona. ond a nnua l picnic Aug. 9 a t Rebel screen halftone a nd line work are 3. Give the da te of lhe opening Hill F arm, the Scottsville home of explained in detail; moreover, the or the S ta le S lt·eet a uditorium. Car ey H. Brown , general super­ r esults obtainable on newsprint a) Juno 4, 192.2. intendent of Service Depts. a t Ko­ are shown by means of a wide b) OcJ. 1, 1833. da k Park and former works man ­ variety of illustrations. These !c ) Doc. 10, 1942. ager a t Holston. range in subject from dram a tic 4. The number of suggestions Guest of honor at the picnic was news pictures to fashion shots, ndopted during the first six P erley S. Wilcox, chairman of the from society page pictures to line periods of 1947 a t K odak was: board of directors or the Company and wash drawin gs. 536 902 1876 3635 and active head of TEC during the The booklet points out that the Holston days. He was presented effective speed of Kodaline Ortho 5. When taking a picture of a to the gathering by J ack Wilson, Stripping Film is such that it al­ person outdoors with back­ KP Time Office. Hor seshoe pitch­ lows sufficient exposure timing lighting Is it necessarY to vary ing, simHar activities a nd a steak with mercury-vapor lamps, a nd the exposure from normal? supper were followed by the e lec­ U1at, under the pressure of fast (B) Clvo a l loa11 doublo the n or- tion of officers for 1948. ma keup changes from edition to maJ expoaure. . J. H. P arker, extreme r ight, of the New offi cers, who will be in­ b) Halvo the n ormal oxl)olure . Sa f efy 0 emonst ra f10n - KP Safety Dept., ignites with a n edition, this specia l-purpose film lo) Juat onap the p icture a.t nor­ stalled at the annual dinner da nce is a n inva luable aid to a n engrav­ m al oxpoau ro. electrical dovico a 40-pound roll of nitrate film base in one of a series meeting in the fall, are Fred SiU, ing department in meeting its 6. Nome the president of the of annual safety demonstrations for people in departments where film KP Engineering Dept., president; deadline day after day. KPAA Gun Club. is handled. The combustion of gases inside the roll is so rapid that Adrian Sutliff, KP Engineering To receive copies, engravers tho tiro shoots from ends of the core like a blowtorch. In the second a} A . Bird. Dept., secretary, and Frank should address Graphic Arts Sales b Blll DeHoUander. half of tho demonstration P arker shows how such a fire is quickly Thorne, KP Chemical Plant, treas­ Division, Eastman Koda k Com­ !o W arron St.pb ona. cont~oll ed by KP's fire protection equipment. urer of the Holston Club. pany, Rochester 4, N.Y. Sept. 4, 1947 KODAKERY 3 ·---J?t'~. u.. tJu, Pr.vu------. Schools Draw Lab Folks Enjoy Outing ... KP Men for Gifts for Diamond Keepers Fall Studies Lorraine Burke, Paper Service Dept., is wearing a smile of victory The a pproaching fall season will these days. Van's TNT Girls' softball team, for which she twirls, cap­ see several members of the Park's tured the New York State softball title.... Members of the Emulsion Engineering Dept. returning to Research Laboratory and their continue their education at widely fa milies enjoyed a picnic at Island scattered centers of learning. Cottage Aug. 16. A baseball game In addition to Richard Manner between the married men and and William O'Brien, who are en­ bachelors was taken by the bene­ tering the University of Roches­ diets, 10-8. Games for the children, ter, several others will lea ve the horseshoe pitching, and swimming city for specialized training. also were on the program. A pic­ Edward Manning has accepted n ic supper was served, following a position as instructor of electri­ which Dr. C. J. Sta ud spoke briefly. cal engineering at the North Caro­ Fred Russell was chairman of the lina State College of Agriculture affair, assisted by Hugo Kurtzner. and Engineering, University of Arthur DeMay and Robert Huse. North Ca rolina, where he will Ha ndling tickets were Be tty Da ws, work for his master's degree. BeUy Buckley and Gertrude Hart. Peter Way and George Robinson The Payoff- C. K. Flint. second from leU. EK vice-president and P lans are being m ade for a nother have been accepted by the Univer­ general manager of Kodak P ark. presenis to Gerald party in the fall. .. . Virginia Cook. sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor for A. Beniley of the Paper Mill a check for S2000 which was awarded Sens. Pap. Pkg. Dept.; Patricia work in chemical and mechanical io Bentley for his suggestion. approved in the seventh period. involv­ Sullivan. Package Engineering engineering, respectively, while Laboratory, and Catherine Sulli­ ing a change in operating procedure on a paper-making machine. At John Kuchmy plans a two-yea r left is K. J. Mackenzie, superiniendent of ~he Paper MilL and at righL van, E&M Dept., are enjoying a stay at Sampson, following which D. B. Kimball, general superintendent of Paper Division. three-week vacation in Yellow­ he will attend Cornell. Lorraine hurll for Champa. stone National Park. . . . Lloyd Smith Dorsey will return to the Webb, Kodacolor Roll Film Dept., California Institute of Technology and his wife played hosts at a surprise birthday party for Marion to complete studies in organic Marsden Aug. 16. A delicious meal, served by a caterer, and games chemistry, while Elvin Berndt en­ Ofshlager Closes 41 Y ea1·s, made the party a big success . ... Dick Graha m was welcomed back ters Clarkson College to pursue to the Dope Dept. recently after an absence of six months because of engineering sales a nd manage­ illness ... . Charlie Buller and Harmon Smit, KPAA ball diamond ment for four years. James Eyer, 8 Others End Park Service keepers, were recipients of hunting coats from the instructors of the formerly of Brighton High School, Nine Kodak Park members have retired as of Sept. 1. They are KPAA Boys' Softball Program during the noon hour, Aug. 25 . . . . a recent New York State scholar­ H. H. Tozier, former vice-president and assistant general m anager of ship winner, will be enrolled a t James S. Davis, F.D. 8; William Failey, Roll Coating ; Charles Canadian Kodak, Ltd., was in the stands watching the city and state the Massachusetts Institute of F. Fischer, Baryta; George Ofshlager, Film Emulsion; George M. s oftball games during the play on the Kodak P ark ball field. Technology where he hopes to Meyers, Ba ryta; Albert L. Wads- r------=--­ earn his degree in physics. worth, Shipping; Fred D. Wall, Yard; Erwin J . Wa rd, Special When Don Kelley returned to his lab bench in the Manufacturing Testing, Bldg. 26, a nd Delma r R. Experiments Dept. the other noon he found a Frankenstein creation Whitbeck, Emulsion C o a t i n g . staring him in the face. Noting no resemblance to his associates, Don Omitted in the list is still seeking clues to identity of retirements for of the la b genius .... Members of A Picnic for the KPAA Girls Aug. 1 was t h e the Park's Troop 50 enjoyed a na me of William P . boat trip to Cobourg on Sunday, Woittiez of th e Aug. 24. Scoutmaster Lester Machine Shop. "Buck" Brown. Bldg. 34, was in Ofshlager, leav­ c harge of the trip .. . . ·J acqueline ing the Company Klippel, Cine Processing, left Aug. a ft e r almost 41 31 to begin het· freshman yea r at yea rs of s ervic e, Keuka College .. .. Robert Hine, recalls the t i me Engineering Dept., has enrolled at when the Emulsion the University of Kentucky to Co a tin g Dept. complete his course in electri­ b o a s t e d only a Ofahlager cal engineering. . . . The Walz­ ha ndful o f m e n. Krenzer Club was the scene of He plans to devote his spare time festivities of the Film Storage to ca ring for 3000 pine trees which Dept. honoring Tom Quigley upon he is growin g on his small fa rm his completion of 40 years' service outside Palmyra. w ith the Company. A gold watch After working in a hospital in was given to Tommy. . . . J ack Binghamton, Wadsworth came to Lamphier, Export Order and Bill­ the Park in 1929. P1·eviously he ing Dept., Bldg. 56, enjoyed read­ had been employed in the Export ing a daily paper dated Feb. 10, Shipping Dept.. at Kodak Office, 1934, on hot summer days. The where he began m 1916. When not pa per tells about the 50-hour rec­ making lawn furniture, his favorite o r d c o 1 d temperatures t h a t hobby, he fi shes at Honeoye Lake. wracked Rochester with the mer­ A Yard Dept. member since 1917, Don Kelley found thla Frankenste in cury dropping to 22 below zero. Wall was a member of the crew Breeze-!"f~re a~e some of the 500 KP AA girls who creation . The intense cold caused a 1000- Off to Sea which installed coating m achines Jomed m the fun at Sea Breeze Aug. 25 at in Bldg. 20. After visiting with foot cable holding the subway trolley wires near Highland· Ave. to snap their annual picnic. Special buses took scores of the girls right from from a socket splice. ... The KPAA Office is in the midst of bowling one daughter in Scarsdale, N.Y., the main gale to the park where a picnic supper was served. Later he expects to spend the winter with scheduling these days with the season soon to start rolling. ... Edith the girls meandered to the midway where they enjoyed the rides and another in California, returning to Higgins. Printing Dept., is recuperating at home after a 4-week illness. other aUractions with their special blocks of tickets. Rochester early next year. Clyde Burchard, Film Storage, Bldg. 32, received a gift from members of his department rece ntly when he celebrated his 25th year with EK. ner with Charlie Chan's No. 2 son at Chinatown.. . . Norma Westfall. Two Baryta Veterans Cine Processing, journeyed to Toronto over the holiday weekend for Both Fischer and Meyers ha ve Virginia Harris. Industrial Engineering, can give you a travelogue the Canadian National Exhibition there... . The new KODAKERY spent their entire careers in the of the West since she flew to California on her vacation. She swam in correspondent in Industrial Engineering is Corinne Sullivan. She re­ Baryta Dept., joining the P a rk in Billy Gilbert's pool a nd sunned herself under California's languid places Anita Busch. ... Fay Olson has left her duties in the Engineer­ 1918. Fischer was born in Alsace­ skies at Joe E. Brown's beach house. In San Francisco Ginny had din- ing Dept. to take up housekeeping. Lorraine and came to this country in 1892. At one time a long-dista nce swimmer, he trained swimmers a nd pri1.e fighters for several years. Chess Team Whitbeck taught school for some time before joining KP in 1919. Da vis has been employed at the Blanks Foes Park since 1927. A winter visitor In a midsummer chess match in Florida for m ore than a decade, held Aug. 11 between two teams he is looking forward to another C' omposed oC Koda k Park Chess season in the cypress country Club members, Ca ptain H a r r y where he is known to his intima tes Roberts' outfit completely white­ as the "Swamp Angel." washed a group led by Elbert Falley was a Texas sheriff be­ Scra ntom, 11-0. fore joining the Roll Coaling Pro­ duction Service Dept. in 1927. Team Members Announcement of the r etirement Among the winners were Dr. of Erwin J. Ward, administra tive Max Herzber ger, J oe Hale, Chet supervisor of the Film Quality Con­ Burmaster, William Bailey, Charles trol Dept., was reported in the Ha pgood, Bob LaFave, Doyle Etter, Aug. 7 KODAKERY. Gene Sillick, William Wood and Dave Warner. On the short end of the one-sided score were Ed Lef­ Crash Injuries Fatal ferts, Dave MacAdam, Pete Wen­ Gerald C. Kenny jr., Film Emul­ dike, John Colema n, Dana French, sion Coating Dept., died Monday Joe Lockwood, Steve Pool, Al Aug. 25, of injuries suffered in a~ 'Old T' s' Some 60 " old timers.'' their wives and friends of the Emulsion Melting Sauter, Harry Ball and Da ve Man­ automobile accident. A Navy vet­ Fun f or 1mer - Dept. gathered at the home of Oscar Johnson on Ridge Road Aug. 16 to ning of Kodak Park. eran, he joined the Park in De­ honor retired men of the d epartment. The guests of honor in the front row are, from left. Clyde O. WrighL Another active season on the cember 1945. His mother, Mary Raymond Murray, William J. Dailey. William F. Durkin. Willia m Fuhrman, Oscar Johnson. William Stahl­ boards is being planned by Kodak is a member of Roll Film Spooling: hut, Roy Tryon. William Edgar, Fra.nk Coppard and Mark A. Cook. There was music and games, followed Park chessmen, according to La­ and his sister, Rosemary, is in the by dinner on the lawn and movies taken at the 1946 outing and travel pictures. Fave, prexy of the group. Cashier's Office. 4 KODAKERY Sept. 4. 1947 Cinematography Helps Surgeons, Scientists to Solve Many Problems (Con tin ued !rom Page 1) another movie is made and the two are compared to see what progress has been made. T he advantages of cinematogra­ phy in this respect are many. The doctor no longer has to depend on his memory to determine if the Research Huddle _Dr. Cyril J. Staud. ne~ly-appointed director of the Kodak Research Labora- patient is improving. Also, long tory at KP. confers w1th others whose advancements were announced by Dr. after the patient has gone home. (Questions on P age 2) C. E. K. Mees, Kodak vice-president in charge of research. In above photo. from left: Samu el W. David ­ the doctor can make his study son. lab business manager; Dr. W. 0. Kenyon. head of the High P olymer Dept.; Dr. Walter Clark. head of merely by running the film. On 1. T here are no Wratten filters tho Black -and· White Photography Dept.; Dr. John A. Leermakers. assistant director and head of the Pho­ numerous occasions, too, the doc­ to correspond to the numbers tographic Theory Dept.; Dr. Staud, and Dr. H. C. Yutzy. head of the Emulsion Research Dept. tor has found that the camera haf mentioned. recorded things the human eye did not notice. 2. For better landscape pictures on a clear day a K-2 (yellow> • • Study Problem Children fi lter is suggested. While on the subject of children, 3 The State Street auditorium the m ovie camera is widely used, · was opened Dec. 10, 1942. Volume 2 September 4 Number 2 too, to study the behavior of prob­ lem children. Many such children 4. The number of suggestions by will not act normally while being K odak people which were watched. However, when they are adopted in the first six periods Club Members • alone they will display cha racter­ of 1947 was 3635. istics that will help the doctor re­ store them to normal e motionally. 5. When taking a picture of n Eye PSA Meet BEST PRINT The means most frequently used person outdoors with full back­ Kodak Camera Club members is to conceal a movie camera, and, lighting you should give at will play a big part in making the unknown to the child, record his least double the normal ex­ forthcoming Photographic Society • every action. The same technique posure. or America convention in Okla­ is commonly used, too, to study First place adults in mental institutions. 6. War ren Stephens is president homa City next month a success. of the KPAA Gun Club. Participating in the program will in the club's Cinematography is employed to be Tom Miller with an address on Elementary test various medical equipment­ color photography; Glenn Mat­ the surgical mask worn by doctor~ thews talking on PSA personali­ P ictoria lism and nurses during operations, for ties; Adrian TerLouw, R a I ph course contest instance. The greatest a ntiseptic Zorn ow Named Sutherland and Charles Kinsley went to protection, of course, is needed. and l'l conducting clinics on camera club movie cameras are used to deter­ Robert Zabel ! problems; Glenn Mentch and Fen mine their e ffectiveness against At N.Y. Bronch .A Small running camera and tech­ who submitted sneezing, coughing, talking and "Ezra Cornell." even breathing. Various m aterials Recently appointed to the post nical clinics, and Harris Tuttle or­ of assistant manager of the New gani:r.ing a clinic ror movie makers. reproduced at a re tested before the camera's eye York Branch is Gerald Zornow, Also participating in advance right. w hich records on film the extent of who for the past the cloud of water droplets caus~d preparations, and planning to at­ A print by year has been act­ tend the convention, Oct. 8-11, will by talking, sneezing, etc. be Adolph Stuber, Kodak vice­ Zabel ing as assistant to Used During War Manager Thomas president; John Mulder, PSA vice­ also won M. Connors. T h e president and national convention second place. During the war, cinematography appointment be ­ chairman; Howard Colton, Camera was extensively used by doctors in came e f f e c t i v e Club, and Lou Gibson, PSA Nature the armed forces to determine the June 2 . Division editor. • nu mber of "G's" a flyer was able Zornow joined to withstand before "blacking out" Kodak in 1937 and in a d iving or looping plane. w a s assigned t o Graham's Slide Special equipment was set up in the Kodak display which a fl ;ver was whirled to de­ at the W or I d's Adjudged Best Zabel Wins First Two Places termine the effect of v a rio us Corald Zornow Fair in New York speeds. A camera mounted on the in 1938-39. In 1940 front of the device not only re­ he joined the Medical Division as In Color Class In Elementary Print Contest corded the flyer's actions b u t a technical representative. Twenty-seven members who r e­ Laziness is the worst enemy of a photographer , according to showed the readings on various Following long service in the cently completed a Kodak Camera instruments at the same time. The Marine Corps during the war, Ger­ Club course in color exposure and Lou Parker, instructor in elementary pictorialism for the Kodak Camera Club. He wants it made clear that people who take a fl yer could remember only up to ry was appointed a Company composition entered 170 slides in a certain point before he "blacked salesman in the Chicago territory competition as part of their as­ course in p ictorial ph otography In Januar y 1946. He went to New signed projects. If the results are Taylor, KP , and L. J . Parker, KO, and then expect to become suc­ out." The camera never blacked ou t. York as assistant to the branch Indicative of the work being turned waxed enthusiastic over the qual­ cessful overnight are doomed to manager in May 1946. out these days by beginners in ity of the 2x2 Kodachrome slides. disappointment. color photography, there will be First place went to Bruce Gra­ P ractice is as essential in p ho­ some stiff competition in the com­ ham for his shot entitled ''Power," tography as in any other art or ing slide contests, officials believe. a n industrial photograph taken on profession, says Parker, and u ntil Judges Praise Winners one of the class field trips. "Girl students recognize that they must and Arch," a n excellent variation shoot pictures day in a nd day out J udgi ng was held last week, a nd rrom the oft-photographed Veter­ for a long, long time, they seldom Jurors R. 0. Edgerton and E. R. a ns Memorial Bridge, was made w ill have high-grade negatives. by Olga Burmaster and received the second award. "Shadow Pat­ CAMERA CLUB CALENDAR tern" by Dennis Pett won third, and Olga Burmaster and J ack F la­ Sept. IS- Deadline for. "Home. KODAKERY vin won fourth and fifth, respec­ Sweet Home" project. tively. S ept. IS-Deadline for regular Vol. 5, No. ~s S ept. 4. 1947 monthly print competition. Charles Kinsley and J ohn Mul­ Sept. 18-Judging of prints in T. M . Reg. U.S. Pot. Office der were class instructors and will Camera Club. P ublished weekly a t Rochester, N. Y ., teach two more courses during the with offices ot 343 Stale Street coming season. ond pr inted n t K odak Pork Parker's • remarks were made EDITOR Phone after he, Charles Kinsley, and John ROBERT LAWRENCE - 4100 Mulder judged prints m ade by ASSOCIATE EDITORS KOMan Gets members who recently fi nished a ART WOOD - 3207 \Vl l.MER A . BROWN • 3216 course in elementary pictorialism. National Post Although they admitted that the DIVISION EDITORS winning prints showed originality IKE S IIYNOOK Lawrence Isaacson, assistant to and technical ability, all three jur­ ICodnk Pork - 6260 KO's office m anager, has been ap­ ors agreed that the remaining pho­ SIDNEY P . HINES oointed by the National Office Comcro Works • 334 tographs suffered from lack of Management Association as divi­ practice, and they recom mended JOliN CONNELL sional chair man in charge of insti­ Hawk • Eye - 305 that students interested in salon tutes on its national educational­ work spend more time in the field KAYE 111 . LECHLEITNER professionalization committee. Kodnk Office • 5128 photographing as many subjects as I n this capacity, Isaacson will they can. OUT-OF-ROCHESTER EDITOR First place in the contest we nt DOROTHY E . CRAI G arrange institutes to show the lat­ Kodok Office - 4294 est scientific development of office to Robert Zabel, "Ezra Cornell"; second to Zabel, " Entrance to Carl Eisenberg of Cine-Kodak Assembly. Dept. 56. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS management in all areas, new Test. NORMAN ZEt.fi>EL - 3107 Learning," and third to La ur i •ng - Camera Works. tests a Magazine Cine in on e of its technics, tools, office machines and Tiala, "The Back Yard." Honorable JIM PARK 3107 supplies. The institutes will be final stages. Although Cin es bring pleasure to thousa nds. r ecording KODAKERY Corroepondonla an lo- mentions were awarded to John their vacations. a ntics of the children, etc.. they also h ave a v ery c lllod In ovory lhop, dopu.tmont, held in universities and colleges Magee, Lauri Tiala and J. E. Guil­ serious sid e. their use being extensive in the field of medicine for branch an d &!oro in this coun try and Can ada. let (2). recording operation .techniques and making studies. Sept. 4. 1947 KODAKERY s

Folks, meet the Goops- the Photographic Goops, that is-Joe and Madeline. Joe's one of those guys who's just nuts about taking pictures ... and his results show it. He gets a lot of fun out of his camera, but not much of anything else. Why Joe photographically chops off more people's heads in a year than a whole tribe of head-hunters does in a lifetime. Film shortages? They never bother Joe. He always m anages three or four double exposures per roll, and when it comes to fogged neg­ atives or just " plain" negatives, Joe's got 'em by the bushel. But hope springs eternal in hearts of guys like Joe and every week h e's out there giving photography the old college try and you'll find him first in line bright and early every Tuesday morning at his photofinisher's waiting to get his negatives. Scientists have spent long hours slaving over hot test tubes to make film and cameras practically foolproof. but don't get the idea for one minute that Joe is any common, ordinary fool. Even two-year-old kids can take pictures nowadays. All you have to do is push a button. It's sim­ ple . . . but, so is Joe. '/ Joe wants to get a Sm1 e - "close-up" of "Mad" for his billfold, not that she doesn't get close enough to his billfold. anyway. Of course it doesn't make any difference to Joe that cameras like that weren't made to take pic­ tures this close. Didn't we say he wanted a close-up? Well, then. H d 1 Yep, Joe sure is "handy'' with a camera; you can tell shut up! Joe's having enough dif­ an y. - that because h ere his whole darn handy is right over ficulty without somebody yapping the lens. Joe'll wonder what happe ned to that picture of Aunt Minnie he's too close. and probably will accuse his druggis t of stealing it.

. G • J Joe's off to a good start, Yes, he can read, N ICe 01ng, oe- but he n ever reads directions. What? Don't load your camera in the bright sunshine? Fooey to that, says Joe. He wants plenty of light t o see what he's doing. "Mad" lends a helping (?) h and to get things fouled up but good. You can tell, though, that Joe's having fun • •. and, after all, there's nothing like good, clean fun!

1 Okay, so h e was Y 00 H 00 • - up too close. How about this? Joe really goes in for this technique in a biq way. He lines up most of his subjects about a half a block away and wonders why you can't tell who they are. And don't think he won't bawl out the guy who sold him the film be ­ cause the people a.re so small. That's exactly what he'll do. L 0 • f ? You d on't catch J oe ta king pictures through a dirty ens IT Y • -lens. What? L ens cleaner? Never heard of it. declares Joe. There's nothing like wetting your h andkerchie f and giv­ ing the lens the old saliva treatment. If there's any grime on the lens. Joe grinds it right in. but h e doesn 't let that worry him.

Nice Scenery- Jo e r e ally ha s a n eye for beauty - n ot Ma deline. the background. we mean. You'd think he'd go out to the park or some place for picture-taking. Madeline's luck a t that; J oe generally man­ ages to get a garbage can or two b ack of his subjects. J oe doesn't bother posing his subjects. either. The stiffer they st and. the b etter he likes it. Of course, the book tells you how t o brace your camera against your body, but Joe likes a little elbow room. He isn't perched any too steadily there a nd n atur­ Hmmmmmm _Did he or didn' t he turn tha t little knob? Joe ally his camera will wobble just can't seem to re member. Yes be d id because he enough so that Madeline will look was standing right by the car. No, tha t was a couple of pictures ba ck. like a sideshow character. Joe'll Of course, you can guess what happened . He didn't and Cousin Filbert swear she moved and this probably and Aunt Clara's cow will be all mixed up together. Joe'll think it's will lead to a "scene" and the a beck of a note that the photoflnisher can't do something about it. Goops won't be on speaking t erms for at least a week. He can, but, lucky for Joe, there's a law against it. • KODAKERY Sept. 4. 19.&7 Ella Cross,H-E, Snared ... Paired Visits Scotland •.. Heirecl Ella Cross, H-E Cafeteria staff, has just returned from a wonder­ • • Engagements . . ful 10-week vacation vis iting in KODAK PARK VIrginia Klem, Stores Dept.. to Roger the British Isles-especially in Gilman. Clne Processing. . . . Dorothy Scotland at Bo'ness on the Firth Geise, Roll FUm Packaging De pt., to of Forth. Edge! Kalbough . . . . Phyllla Early Medical Dept.. to Allen C. Cole man. Ella, who has long carried a se­ .. . Morlynn Cook, Medica l Dept., t o cret wish to visit the misty islands, Edgar Dixson. Dev. Dept.. CW . ... traveled all the way with a Roch­ Mildred Hall. Safety Cine Dept., to Charles S trau u, Branch Shipping. . . . ester friend whose family is from Rose Sclvole ue, Roll Film Packaging Bo'ness in Scotland. They crossed Dept.. to Russ Mortorono. . . . Doris the Atlantic on the Queen Eliza­ J ackson, Pay Booth. Bldg. 57 to Roy Carnahan . . . . Loretta Jea n Car­ beth. The voyage took five days bone, Sundries Mfg., to Edward J . Vlza. in all. The ocean, according to . . . Mary Ann Coglletore, Sundries Ella, was as calm as Lake Ontario, Mig.. to Raymond A. Roman lnl. . . . but when they reached the Irish Lillian Hinkley, Bld g. 18. to David Sny­ d er , Bldg. 12 ... . Helen Nelson, Cellu­ Sea the going was mighty rough lose Acetate Development Dept., to and choppy. It took the Elizabeth Gordon Jarvis. Research L ab. 24 hours--an entire day and night HAWK-EYE Evelyn Nowacki, Dept. 23. to Sam -to cross it. Redmon .... Pat Goodwin , Dept. 25, to Most of the time the two were in Ch arles Dietz. KODAK OFFICE Scotland, they visited in Bo'ness. Jean Stuerwald, Advertis ing, to Bob Dr. Marjorie Crews Ella found the people surprisingly Bigger!, Advertising. generous, a r-r-real contradiction. Because of the rationing of all . . Marriages . . items, like beautiful soft wool, KODAK P ARK Ella wasn't able to bring any souv­ Genevieve Lias, Sens. Pap. Pkg. Dept. National Mags to J ohn Robson .... Carol Schepler , enirs back. But she does have a Sens. Pap. Pkg. Dept., to Harold Meiers. beautiful set of snow-white pil­ ... Betty Book, Cut Sh eet Dept., to Print Reviews lowcases and a lovely picture that Robert D iehl, jr. .. . Marie La Porte to Francis Wanama ker, Paper Service. some of the people gave her to . .. Louise Schramel to John Hoenig. remember the trip. In addition Machine S h op . . . . PauUne Farrell, Of Dr. Crews she has some delicate Irish lace. Safety Cine, to Fred J ohnson. . . . Mafefda Fornarola, Safety Cine, to Dr. Marjorie Crews, KO Medi­ While in Scotland, though, Ella Nlchlas G ennorin a. cal Dept., had two of her book re­ visited Edinburgh Castle; Sterling A • Water colors, oils of beautiful scenes, as well as some CAMERA WORKS views publlshed recently. Castle; Dunfermline, the town rf I Sf -portrait paintings, are all in the collection of Eujanie Ruth Whitman, Dept. 37, to Alfred Dann, KP Bldg. 12. Eujanie, who has been busy with her hobby for Earls, Dept. 37. ... Be tty Zack to Wil­ The national magazine, Occupa­ where Andrew Carnegie was Uam Epner , Dept. 56.... Rose Nacca. tional Medicine, published by the born; Wallace's Castle; Melrose some years, finds it most fascinating. D ept. 83 (NOD), to "Spill" Bona ldi. ... American Medical Association, Abbey, one of the most beautiful Pearl Ropeter, Dept. 70, to Ed Young. . . . Betty Walrath, Dept. 95. to WaH printed her review of "Job Place­ buildings in Scotland that was Hammon, Dept. 95. ment of the Physically Handi­ partly destroyed by the war but HAWK-EYE capped" written by Clark D. still has many gorgeous windows Eujanie Dann, J(P, Combines Mary Jane De Rosa, Dept. 43, to intact; the home of Sir Walter Ralph Gentile.... Kay Webster, Dept. Bridges. 32, to Rufus FHeger .... Isabel May The current issue of Personnel Scott in Abbotsford, a palace of Ebert to John Van Heme!. Dept. 43. carries an outline by Dr. Crews beauty with its original library Talent With Vigorous Study . . . Doria Mae Bonke, Dept. 23-55, to of Tobias Wagner 's new boo k, and study just as it was when Robert Arthmann . . .. Doris T schelder Eujanie D ann, KP Accounting Dept ., Bldg. 12, is an artist by to Dave Frank, Dept. 61. ... Erva Hill "Selective J ob Placement." Scott used it. to John Harnlschfeger, Dept. 84. virtue of talent combined with h ard w ork. She began her studies KODAK OFFICE in Ithaca, N.Y., where she was bor n and lived for some time, and Mildred Roenlck, Circula tion, to Charles Frank.. .. Ruth Schreiner, Re­ studied art for 2lh years. pair Factory , to George Schrader. She llved in Florida one winter at the K odak Camera Club, Eu­ . . . Marlon Koehler, Rochester Bran ch where she tinted photographs in janie received a suggestion award Order Sec., to L awrence FitzGe r a ld . water colors for tourists. of $25 for designing a palette. Eujanie attends Monroe Art Her inherent talent comes, most • • Births .. Guild classes now at East High llkely, from her mother, who CAMERA WORKS taught painting on glass-a phe­ Mr. and Mrs. H arold P arraUe, a Evening School. son .... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G lall, a She has other hobbies, too. One nomenal occupation r e q u i r i n g son . ... Mr. and Mn. William Erb, a of them is collecting earrings­ great skill son. she owns 150 pairs. While attending a color course H-E's Anna Vetrol Turns Hand Deftly To Calico Animals From little acorns of ideas, big hobbies grow. That's the way with Anna Vetro, KP Plate Dept. Anna, in trying to think of a unique, cute gift for a friend, hit upon the notion of a handmade stuffed animal. She stitched to­ gether some calico and fluffy cot­ ton. Lo and behold! It was a color­ · D /' h f / 8 • CW Cafeteria Head Dor­ T e U otha Criss, left, and Baker ful, gay plaid elephant. emptmg, 19 t tOWnieS- Now hundreds of little stuffed Mario Daansen, right. begin preparation of large pan of tempting, bunnies, doggies, elephants - in moist "brownies." This chocolate desser.t is the favorite at CW. plaids, stripes, polka dots - are products of Anna's hobby. These little fellas become birth­ day, anniversary and Christmas CW's Longtime Favorite Dishes­ gifts from Anna to her friends. With her long list of hopefuls, Mouthwatering 'Brownies'-'Salad' she's starting her "Christmas sew­ Kodak's four cafeterias-Kodak Park, Camera Works, Hawk­ ing" now. Eye and Kodak Office-bring us, in weekly series, their favorite ------r ecipes from among hundreds and hundreds in each file. The "specialties" are the lop-ranking Pair Receives requests nt each cafeteria. Dorotha be slightly moist when taken from Criss, CW's cafeteria head, tells us oven. Pillsbury A ward Patricia Shoemaker and Lois CW lunchers' two ultra-favorites CW's carrot layer J ell-0 salad are brownies and carrot layer recipe is a hit with hungry CW Stratton, two interns in the Com­ Jell-0 salad. pany's Dietitian Training Program, eaters. were both presented with the 1947 The brownies, chock-full of nuts, Philip W. Pillsbury shelf of home come !rom a CW recipe. 3 oz. orange J ell-0 1 pint water economics books awards at the 2 cups sugar time of graduation. 4 eggs ¥<& cup mayonnaise The shelf consists of 15 books 1 cup pastry flour 1 cup celery, diced chosen as those a home economist 4 squares chocolate ¥<& tsp. salt would find most useful. 1 cup shortening 1 cup carrots, grated Patricia, at present training in \12 tbls. vanilla 1 tbls. vinegar the KO Cafeteria, was the highest l !Al cups nut meats, chopped ranking dietetics major in the Melt chocolate and shortening Dissolve the JeU-0 in hot water. school of home economics at Kan­ lol'tclhcr. Cream sugar and eggs. Chill. When partly thickened, add sas State College. Add vanilla, flour and salt. Add carrots and vinegar to half of Lois, who is with the CW Cafe­ So Very New-Your fall coat with suits, dresses and skirts and chocolate mixture to sugar. Mix Jell-0. P our into pans and allow teria, was in first place in her class blouses will have a hoocL topping a swish, full well nnd add nut meats. Put in to set. Add celery, salt and mayon­ at South Dakota State College. back. This shortie, worn by Barbara Yaeger, CW Dept. 38, will go greased pan, approximately ll"x naise to rest of JeU-0 and blend Nomination in both cases was nicely over your corduroy suit-it's just as inexpensive as KODAK­ 14, .. or two small pans. Bake in thoroughly. Pour over set carrots made by a faculty committee on ERY's suit of last week. too. With fall colors ready now, you can oven at 325 to 350 degrees F . for layer, chill. Serve on lettuce leaf. the basis of scholastic and campus choose between a long, loose coai and a s nart shortie--both with about 25 minutes. Brownies should Top with slice stuffed olive. honors. comfortable slit pockets. This coat is from Edv. ards. Sept. 4, 1947 K()DAKERY 7

FOR SALE WANTED ~ARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT PIANO - Upright. mahogany finish · FILE CABINET-Standard letter she, Furnished or not. urgently needed by a lso portable Birch record player' 2-3 drawers. Pittsford 307. ve teran and w ife. both employed. b y The Market Place hand-wound; modern dining room FILING CABINE'l:- One or two draw­ Oct. 1. excellen t references. Gle n . suite, 9-pc, St. 2755-J. er. letter size. James G . Worth, 57 0817-W alter 6 p.m. PERAMBULATOR - Hedstrom make. Ha.rlem St. Small ap artment with b a th, kitchen· Gen. 0433-M. GAS HEATER - For firepla ce. Glen. ette n ear KP, !o~ y oung working cou­ KODAKERY ada are accepted on a firat-come, firat-aerved basiL Department 7202-J. ple, references. Glen . 0843-M. corraapondanta ln eech Kodak Division are aupplled with ad blanlu which, when PERCOLATORS - Electric; also lron, your ad la typed or printed on them ln 2S w orda or len, are put In the cut glass and lamps. Glen. 3351-R. INSTRUMENTAL RECORDING - Or S tudio. for young married couple, Company m ail addrened to " KODAKERY.'' or handed ln to your plant editor. P I€XETS-217 3ft. x 4 lnches. unpaint­ vocal of son g "Mary Lou." Mon. 8625-W Lima-Conesus section. CW KODAK· All ada ahould be received by KODAKERY before 10 a.m., Tueaday, of the """k ed, sufficient for 150 ft. fence, $60. 317 evenings. ERY. 6256-33-1. preceding t ..ue . HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRESSES MUST BE USED North Ave., Glen. 6129-J. LADDER-12' or 14' stepladder or iruit Three-4 rooms. by Oc t. 1, by effi1)loyed IN ADS. KODAKERY reaervea the right to rofuae ada and to UmU the number PUPPIES-Fox terrier, 7 weeks. Char tree ladder, u sed or new. Write D. couple. C ui. 5598-J. 1756-R. . Nichols, W. Henrietta. of worda u aed. Suggoated typea are: FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WANTED, Tbree- <1-5 r oom s, unlurnlsh ed, priv a te WANTED TO RENT, LOST AND FOUND, SWAPS. KODAKERY READERS RANGE-Side arm, copper, gas; also RID~Frorn East Ave. and S clo St. to b a th, for veteran and w ife. b oth em ­ ARE ASKED TO PLACE ADS ONLY FOR THEMSELVES AND HOUSEHOLD Shavemaster electric razor ; mirror KP and return. h ours 8 to 5 p.m. S t. ploy ed . 4 Rogers Ave. - NOT FOR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES. TO DO THIS IS TO DENY SPACE stand with outlet tor shaving Glen 4573-J. after 7 p.m. 3234-W. . . . . Three or 4 room . ey ve tera n and wi!o. TO THE PEOPLE OF KODAK FOR WHOM THIS SPACE IS RESERVED. RID~From Brookfield and AUantlc Glen. 4710-J between 10 and 2 p .m . RANG~White enamel, gas. thermo­ or Brookfield and Humboldt to H-E and FOR SALE FOR SALE stat. broU_«;.r:t_ oven, s tora ge compa rt­ return, hours 8-5 p.m. H-E KODAK­ Two or 3 r oom s. furnished or un!ur­ m ent. St. =-R after 12 noon. ERY Office. nJsh ed , near Kodak P a rk . Gle n . 2812-M. ACCORDION- 120-bass, Italian, $200. CLOTHING - Boy's gray suit. gray Two-three rooms. by Sept. 5. Ior vet­ Glen . 1261-W. ove rcoa t. size 10. Also baby's play pen RIFL~.22-caJ . heavy b arrel. 8-sh ot RID~From Clarkson to KP nnd r e­ clip r ep eater. p eep sliU\t sllng sw ivel, turn, hours 8 to 6 p .m . Brockport 170-M. eran and wife-to-b e. Glen . 6307-R after ACC ORDION- With case. 12 bass, $70. and· sw1ng. Mrs. D . Davenport. 161 5 p .m . Char . 0278-J . Cinnabar Rd. ' a_mmo a vailable, or wlii tra de !or s~t­ RID~From comer Winton Rd. a nd ting scope Mark 218 or Mossb erg Empire Blvd. to KP and return, hours Unfurnished apartment availa ble b y AMATEUR TRANSMITTER--40-meter CLOTHING - Man's, 3, suits, size 38- 1400. . . Nov . 1s t. Webs ter 311. short; black covert topcoat. 38-short; 8 to 5 p .m . Cui 1803-M. CW. e lectron-couple d oscillator, 65 RIFLE - Marlin, 22-cal., 7-sll,ot clip Unlumished , for youn g veteran w a tts lnput, e nclosed in table cabinet, also Easy was hing m achJne. 31 Wend­ RID~From Maln St., Avon. to cw . -ana hurst Dr., Char. 1403-R. peep sight, bolt a ction. $22.50. 133i wife, boUt em p loyed. Mon . 8050. $50. 268 Reyn olds St . Long Pond Rd. and return; hours 7 :35 to 4 :35. ~orgia CLOTHING--Ma n 's sport coats, 2, slze Underdown, Cui. 3203-R . Unfurnished, n ewly wedded veteran, AUTOMOBILE - 1936 Dodge, fordor RIFJ,.E-Sava ge mod el 19 T arget .22, re liable references. S t . 2019. sedan, ne w p a lnt. $345. Cui. 0777-W. 3G, br own ga bardine trousers, 29 waist, RJD~From W inton Rd. and East Ave. 31 len gth. Bruce Ream er. Char. 2898-W. m e dium we llrbt barrel, micro. p eep Urgently desired by overseas ve toran AUTOMOBIL~ l936 Ford, fordor se­ sight, 1 W' slfng. 784 Gllde St. to H-E, a nd return, h ou rs 8-5 p.m . Mon. CLOTHING - Ma n 's, n a vy blue suit, 0504-J. and b ride-to-be b y Sep tember or Oc­ d an , n e w brakes, ba tte ry, radio, $300. RUG PADDING-Ozite, 9' x 11'. Glen tober. Glen. 2385-W alter 6 p.m . 3 Burke T er. nite r 7 p.m. size 36, double breasted , $15. Man's RID~From H on eoye to CW. and re­ white wool summer suit, size 37-short, 45i7-J. . Unf urnish ed , 3-4 rooms, for veteran AUTOMOB 1L~1 939 For d de luxe tu­ turn. h ours 7 :10 to 4:35. CW KODAK­ sing le b rea sted, $20. 478 C la y Ave .. RUGS-Thre e henna rose broadloom ERY 6256-334. and b ride-to-be, by Oct. 1. Glen. dor . 41.000 miles. reco~:~dltloned this Glen . 0301-W . twlst with fe lt pads, 9xl2, 9x11, 9x10. 2763-W. SUJJ'lmer. n ew tires, p a lnt, covers, ac­ Glen . 1595-W . RIDERS-From LeRoy to KP and re­ cept part, time pa yments, or older CLOTHING--Man's, 2 gray wool suits, turn, hours 8 to 5 p .m . Harr y Ma rtin, car. Ch a r . 2810-W . size 38-39; blue wool suit. size 38-39; SAILBOAT-Snipe, 15 Y,'. 74 Rand St . 22 Lathrop Ave.. LeRoy, N .Y . FOR RENT blue serge suit, size 39, blue and gray Glen . 2159-M. ' AUTOMOBILE - 1937 Plymouth, con­ RIDERS-From Ma rlon , N.Y .. to C W. ------slacks, size 38-39; 2 gra y top coa ts, 1 SAILBOAT - 28-ft., auxiliary, fully and return; hours 4:30 p .m . to 1 a .m ., ROOM-Large, pleasant, front, n ewly vertible, original paint. 136 Dunning gray overcoat, size 39; blue overcoat, Ave .. Webster 265. equipped.. sleeps 4; also Sea Gull. Char Monday through Friday. John Wa rd, d ecor a ted , twin l."leds , quie t employed size 39; b lack shoes, size 9; fl a nnel b a th­ u~ . . Marlon, N.Y. couple . 21 Straub S t.. n ear Liberty AUTOMOBIL~l946 DeS oto, custom, robe; black raincoa t, size 38-39. 26 Laser fluid d rive , low mileage, ne w uphol­ St. SILVERWARE - Nobility, 35-p c. set. RIDERS-From Holley or Brockport Theater . stery. Or will tra de . 487 Central Pk. Caprice patte rn, m ahogany cabinet In­ to KP and return, h ours 8 to 5 p.m . ROOM- Fur n ished, quie t h ome , gcn­ CLOTHING--Winter a nd summer for cluded. Ge n . 7191-J . Albert Ste uber, S . Benett Corn er Rd.. tlem nn p re!err ed . 1177 Lak e Ave. AUTOMOBILE - 1934 Che vrole t con­ four-year-old boy. Gle n . 7476-J . ve rtible. 120 Fulton Ave. SINK~ablnet with wood en b ase 51" Holley. ROOM-Second floor, gentleman p re- COAT-Size 18, n ew s tyle, Covert­ long. Cui. 5884 after 6 p.m. · RIFLE SCOPE-Six-powe r preferred. ferred . Ch ar. 2912-M. AUTOMOB1L~1 934 Pontiac . 827 Jay Swede. $50. 14 Lafayette l>k. between Street. 6-8 p .m . S INK - Kitchen, 82"', drainboard. St. 1793-R. ROOMS - Two. sleeping, gcnUemcn chr ome fa u cets. Gen. 3379-M after 6 SCREEN - Dayllght. bead ed, w ith p re!erred . S t. 2490-L . BABY CARRIAGE-Kroll's Royce, col­ COAT-Gray , all wool, w1nter. Che ster­ p.m . ID pslb le , a lso con vertible to stroller field, mJsses s ize 13. $9. Glen . 4603 after stand. St. 6900-X niter 6 p.m. ROOMS-Two, sleeping, genUeman pre­ with stor m guard , $10. 904 W . Ridge Rd. 6 p .m . STORM SASH - Sizes !or modem SEWING MAC~Electr l c, prefer !erred. Mrs. H offman. 1 M t . Pleasant homes. 196 Mayflower Dr. p or table. Gen. 4321-W. P ark . BABY CARRIAGE-Steer-o-Ma tic. 271 COAT-Gray Chesterfie ld, black velvet Magee A ve. collar, size 14, $18. 16 Ave. D . STOVE--Sottled gas; also m e ta l Ice­ box. Char. 3246-R . ~~ TRUNK - 36-lnch . Glen . WANTED TO RENT BABY CRIB-Large size, maple . Glen. COAT - BIDck , wlnter, velvet collar, size 9. Glen . 1178-W . S TOVE -Chambers top oven , gas STUDIO COUCH-Glen. 7060-M. 4~7 - M . Glen. 7594-J . COTTAG~ n lake for w~ek - end or BARREL S-Two, regular s ize; also ex­ COOLERATOR - 100-lb. Also maple WHEELBARROW-Steel. Hlll. 2080-R . w eek beginning Sept. 6. Cui. 4081-J. celsior suitable for p acking dishes. crib and Bucke t-A-Day water heater . STOVE -Sterllng , coal-gas combina­ tion. Cui. 1720-R. ~ARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT G ARAGE-Or par king sp ace. Univer­ Glen. 1370-W . Char. 1543-J. sity a n d Prince St. section . Mon . 1251-J . B E D- Metal with spring, ~(, size. Glen. C OUCH-Velve t; also 2 velvet chail:s, STOVES - Two, Bucket-A -Day; oil burner range; Andes coa l ran ge; also ABOD~ouple d esires 2 o r 3 rooms, HOUSE - 5-6 rooms, or h a lf double. 1511 -M. stand; round table with leaf; rocking v ery ba dly n eed ed by family o.f -1 . cha ir, suitable for cottage. Gen. 2544-M. 30-ga l. hot water b oiler; Lion gas h eat­ p r iva te b a th a nd kitchen , prefer un­ BED- L in k springs. Also dresser; long CT. 261 Wilder S t. furrush ed, veteran-college gradua te . R. St. 3550. living room table; clothes ra ck; cornet cam - Blond maple. Mrs. O'Brien, S UIT-La dy's, blue. wool gaba rdine , Mickelson. 37 P a lm St. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM-F or n ent, re­ Wtth case and m usic stand. Glen . G len . 6461-J. fined lady. Char. 2157-J. 5790-R. slze 14. Glen . 4645-R . About to b e marrled~ till no apart­ CRrB-Maple; a lso gas !ltove; 16mm. ment! Nee d furnishe d a p artment with ROOM - Tem porary, for employed BED- S ing le size. comple te; a lso 4- proje ctor; springer sp a niel. male, 1 ~2 SUIT- L ad y's, gr ay gaba rdine. s ize 9, pleated p eplum j ack e t. G en . 5719-M. ldtchen, e ither in or out of town . Mr . m other, 5-year-old daughter. Ch ar. bumer oil stove; Underwood type writ­ years; bassine t; bathlne t . G len. 5372-M . Cutle r , Mon. 9372. 2096-M. er. Main 1069-M . DA VENPORT-Se ctlonal, 2 p~e. blue. TABLE - Dinlng room, r ound, oak. Also 6 m atching chalrs; G a in-a-Day Bus iness woma n d esires studio or bed ­ ROOMS-Two-3, pri\ISte h ome, un­ B ED SPRING--Full size; also break­ 149 Devonshire Court, Apt. 11, after room a p a rtment. Mrs. Ca udill, KO ext. furnish ed, 2 people, viclnlty of S. Clin­ fast set. 42 Sh ad y L a n e Dr. 5 p .m . washing m achine; 2 la r ge washtubs; Ir oning board. 10 Putnam S t. 4264. ton Ave. pr eferred but n ot n ecessary. B E DROOM S U11'~Wa lnut , 4-pc. Gen . DINING ROOM SET-Solld walnut, 9 B y accountant and w ife. furnished . Mon . 8505-W. p ieces; also brown mohair overstuffed T HERMOSTAT- H ercules. Also dr ess­ 4867-W. er; bird cage with stan d . Gen . 5509-W . a round $55 m onthly , on or b efo re Oc t. BEDSPR EADS- Two, ye llow chenille, ch a ir with sllpcover ; end tables. Mon. 15. H . S . P a rme lee, Gen . 3338-M. LOST AND FOUND double s ize. Hill. 1773. 24 17-M. TIRE AND TUB ~Moh awk . 6.00-16. SS. Gen . 4910-R. Five-six room s, urgenUy need ed , 2 b ed ­ BI CYC LE-3 wh eels, chain d'rlve. Cui. DOG--Cocke r sp aniel, y oung , pedi­ rooms, 3 a dults, preler vicin ity Mon ­ F OUND-Lady's gray-b lue su it jacket. gree. Also 1 cord kinUIJ.ng wood; h ot­ TffiES AND T UBES-6.00-16. 2 tires roe HJgh. Mon . 3432-J. Inquire KPAA Office. 5451-W. w ater tank; coal stove. Mon. 0351-R. a nd 2 tubes, $12; 2 tires a n d 2 tubes, BICYCL"E-Boy's 28", n ew tires. Gen. $14. S . Moore . 278 S tone Rd . Four-S r ooms, by Oct. 1, or m other and LOST -Small Ron son cigarette llflhtcr 5879-M after 6 p .m . DOGS-Two, h unting, beagles. Glen. fam ily w ill be separate d . Glen . 3797-R. 2032-R. TUXEDO-Tailor made, size 38. Hill. b etween Bldg. 28 lun chroom and Ridge BIC YCL~ I rl's, 26" , ba lloon tires; Fou r or 5 rooms for Kodak engineer , Rd. gate on Au gust 20. Glen. 0730. DOGS-P e digreed . pointers, 10 m os. to 2472-M . a lso hickory sk is, 6'9'', w ith steel edges wife. 2 sm a ll children . u rgent. D. H . L OST - Pocket slide rule. K euffc l and a n d bind ings; awn in g , 38" wide. 663 5 y rs. Ck a r . 2933-R. VACUUM C LEANER- Regma, with at­ tachmen ts; also 30-30 Winchester r i­ Park er. Webster 289-F -4. Essex 5", Iden tified by round hole ln Eaton Rd. DRAPES-Oversize v elour. rust a nd case. Reward. Char. 1112-J . b rown. Cui. 5662-R. fl e . Glen . 0952-W. Furnished or no t. r esponsible young BI CYC L~La dy 's. 50 Meigs S t . cou ple b eing m a rried In Septembe r , DRAPES-Two pair hea vy velve t. blue VACUUM CLEANER - Hoover. 6-pc., references i! des tred . C ui. 4957-W after BICYCLES- Boy's and girl's. ne w tires, $9. 14 Lafayette Pk. b e twee n 6-8 p .m . SWAP $10 and $12.50. Char . 0178-J after 6:30 on one side, gold on other. $20; also 5 p.m . S av -U-Tlme hot water system . Glen. VIEWER - Cme-Kodak Edltmg. 8-16 p .m . 1369-W . mm., $15. Also Roval trtpod. chrom e Furnished or unfurnished, 3-4 rooms. CEDAR CH EST- Lane. waterfall de­ BICYCLES-Size 28, 1 boy's, 1 girl's, fi n ish, $12; Rad tant bea ded-glass screen. for employed couple being married sign. For m ahogan y ced ar chest. G le n . like n ew; a lso ma n's tan checked sport DRESSES-A lso forma ls; rldlng ou tfit, Oct. ~. reason able rent. Ma in 0801-M. 2678-L . size 9. Cui. 3043-R. $10; Cine-K odak T ltler . S~ . SO . Gen . coat, s ize 36-37. Glen . 5247-W . 5393-M . BLOWE!i-Rice coal; also complete set DRUMS- Reasonable . S t. 5120-X . Minneap olis-Honeywell controls; 6'x6'2'' ELECTRIC MOTOR - One-horsep ower. HOUSES FOR SALE two-tone tan rug. Ch a r . 0765-M . slngle pha se, 110-220. E. Happ, Van ­ A lstyne Rd .. W e bster. N .Y. B OAT~ed a r, 16', $120. Gen . 6464-W. BUNGALOW- 6-room , n ew roof. 2-car BOATS-T h ompson. 14-ft., 1947. Also ELECTRIC Ml.X.ER- With juice r . Glen . garage. o il heat, automatic water h eat­ Morehou se, 14-!t.. 2 ~2-f t . d eck. Char. 3373-J. er, hard wood floors. n ew pain t. n ewly 0490-J . EVERG REENS-Scotch p ine. Aust rian r ed ecorated , $7500. 205 C urtis S t .. G len. BOAT AND TRAILER- 12' fia t bottom, pine, 4" to 8' . transplante d 3 times, dig 5466-J. cove red d eck, $50 for both; also high them yourseli. $1-$1.75. G len . 5649-M. H OUSE - Do uble. 5 rooms down. 4 ch a ir, $5; bab y swing; b oy's clothes; E VERG REENS-Ornamen tal, d ig your­ rooms u p , first apartm en t remodele d. size 8-12; g ir l's T eddy b ear coat , size self1 also la r ge p yramlda ls for screen ­ p ainted outsid e. reason ab le for qu1ck 16, $7; plaid wool and velvet dress, Ing and w indbreak . KODAKERY Of­ sale, Immediate p ossession. $7500. lot size 13, ~; lady's fur fab ric coat, size fice. KP. 90 x 186, double garage. 148 Boxart St., 14-16, $5. Ch ar. 1490-R. FURNAC~Aj ax, 24", complete. Mon . Ch ar. 0755-R. BOWLING BALL - Lady's, 16-lb., 3 7745-J. HO USE-Two bedrooms, large living­ fingered. G len . 0710-J after 5 p.m. FURNACE BLO WER - On e, $5. 144 room , open fireplace, tile bath. garag.:. MontclaJr Dr.. C h ar . 29 ~-R. n e w roof, partly in su lated . stat·m Win­ BOX T R AlLER-4' x 8' steel b ox, with d ows. screens. 28 Ho lcom b St .. off La ke side racks and tarpaulin, 6.50 x 16 tires. FURNIT~ab lnet radio ; also Vac Ave. 3250 Edgemere Dr. sweeP-er; 4 e nd tables; 3~ size b ed ; BREAKFAST SET- Maple ; also liooc b aby s car r iage, crib; Kiddie K omer HOUS~Walking distan ce to KP, 6 IDmp, e lectric !an . 109 R auber St ., chair-table; drop-leaf table. 3 chairs ; rooms, tile b ath, m odem kttchen, n ewly 5 dlnlng chairs; 2 electric Iron s; sofa; decorated, reduced to $9800. 279 Ra nd down stairs. St. Open week day s 3-7 p .m . No agen ts. B REAKFAST S ET - Porcela in table etc . 45 J on es Ave .. G len. 2923. Glen. 2843-J . top, 4 ch airs. Also Bissell carpet sweep­ FURNITUR~Eight - p l ece b londe ma ­ House with garage, lot 60' x 300'. 5 er. $2. C ui. 1050-R. h ogan y be droom suite; also maple rooms, ba th, 2 e nclosed su n p orc hes. BR>JDAL GOWN- En train, size 11. breakiast set, Bake lite top; 2 Kroll all clty utilities, $6,500. 1170 N . Greece G le n . 0817-W alter 6 p.m . cr ib s. 128 Fulton A ve. Road. G 0 L F I R 0 N S - Set , left-h a nded , CAMERA-8 x 10 vlew , 5 x 7 re ducing m atch ed; a lso boy's blue overcoat and Cu lver -Garson section , con verted dou ­ b ack, 8 x 10 fllm h olders, cut-off board s, ski p an ts, size 8- 10; girl's purple coat , ble . uitra-modern kitchen . garage, P ackard shutter. buib and focal plane Hill. large apartme nt, vacant Sept. 15. C har. shutter back . G len . 1356-W . leggings and hat, size 6. 1911. 1177-J . CAME RA- Un lvex Mercury , 35 mm., JIGS AW- Mo tor and table, $35; also Rem od eled 6 room farmhou se w ith a t­ f/ 2 and ! / 3.5 lens. flash unit. tripod; B u cket-A -Day stove. Mike Krolak, 77 tache d 3 r oom a pa rtment. dou ble gar­ also Universa l enla rger. Cul. 6177 after Holb rook e S t. age, 2 baths. Fairp ort 932-F-11 . 6:30 p.m . KITCHEN SET - Daystrom table . 4 CAMERA- Z iess Ikon , super BX, f /2.8, c ha irs. C har. 0459-W. WANTED b uilt-In pho toelectric Ught m e ter, flash KITCHEN SET- Red -white. porcelain top, 4 p a dded chairs. 197 Saratoga Ave. gun, tr ipod , yellow-green filter with AUTOMOB~1938 or la te r, Dodge sunsh ad e, carrying case. Ge n . 7609-R . LIBRARY TABLES-Two; also 2 Boor preferred , $500 ceiling, n o dealers. CAMERA- Reflex, f/ 4.5 lens and oase, lamps, 1 bridge lamp, 1 table lamp Glen. 6279-M. $60; also 5~1, Schne ider f/ 4.5 lens on suitable for cottage. 133 Parkslde A ve ., AUTOMOBILE RADI0-1941 Oldsmo­ 3 ~(, x 4 ~I, lens b oard with synchronized Cui. 3254-W . bile built-in ra dio or used a uto ra­ d ash Solen oid, $50. KO ext. 4160 or LIVING ROOM S U1T~2 p iece, with dio. Mon . 0403-J . Hill. 3150-J. p rint slip covers. Also metal kJtchen BABY CRIBS - Two, full size. Hill. set . 29 Ellicott S t. CAR HEATER-Glen . ~ 55-M. 2921-M . MODEL ENGINE-Airplane. Ohlsson & BICY~Lady 's Schwinn. thln tires. CARPET S WEEPER - Bissell. St. Rice, Class B . € har. 2603-.1. 5158-X . H-E KODAKERY Office. MODEL TRAIN- With accessorle~; . E . BICYCL E-Small, for 8-yr.-old boy . CHTLD C AR~Exce llent care for young Moxon , Gle n . 1370-W. child, days, Summerville section. Mrs. Spencerport 301-F-13. BURN~Laco , all D . Da ve nport, 161 Cinnab ar Rd. OIL po t type, con­ BOX TRAILER - With Hi" w h eels. trols, e asily installed in your present Char. 1543-J. CHILD'S SLID~l2' , $5. 235 W. Ridge furnace. Gen. 3456-R . CHILD'S AUTO-St . 2677-L . 1 Road . OXFORDS-Men's , brown. size 9~!z; lf Havm't you got something I could juJt sgueeze or push ?" a lso pair Scholl's arch supports; dark COMBINATION DOOR-Not over 32" CLOTHING--L ad y's suits, 2; green , fur wide; also foot lock er or s team e r trunk, trimmed wlnter c.oat, slze 10; children's blue Bannel s.port coat , size 42. Glen. Copyright The N ew Yorker Magazine, Inc. apparel. size 4-6. Maln 1546-M . 3373-J . b y ex-Gl. Cha r . 1395-J . 8 KODAKERY Sept. 4. 1947 Estimating Upsets Dept. 42 Ball Club To Win H-E Trophy Softball savvy won out over youth and speed as the " 10 old men" from the Estim ating D ept. captured the H-E Intraplant L eague championship last week, when they nosed out the defe nd­ ing champions, Dept. 42, by a 3-2 r------­ count in the finals of the Shaugh­ nessey playoffs. The victory gave Lou Kenyon, CWNineGains Eddie Kilgras and Company their second league title in three years a nd one leg on the Elmer Quin Playoff Berth trophy which was put up for the first time this year. It was the third meeting of the season for the With 8 in Row two teams. In t he previous en­ Victories over the Delcos and counters, the Estimators dropped Graflex extended the C a m e r a a 3-2 verdict and battled to a 2-2 Works victory string to eight 10-inning tie. straight and gave Hugh Marks Stars Jerry Fess' soft­ bailers a third­ In the last week's tilt, Dept. 42 place tie with Rit­ jumped off to a two-run lead in ters in the final the first inning when they took ad­ Major standings. vantage of two errors a nd a single The CW nine by Bill McK ee to register their wound up the reg­ only m arkers of the contest. ular league season Hugh Marks, on the hill for the with wins over winners, limited them to two Graflex, 8-7, and scratch hits the rest of the way. Delcos, 10-3. Ed Meanwhile Marks aided his own