A NEWSPAP
Vol. 8. t;fo. 25 Copyright 1950 by Eastman Kodak Compan y, Rochester, N. Y. June 22, 1950 New Recordak Reader Allows Desk-Top Use, Head Rotates A new 35 mm. "desk top" micro to a minimum. film reader is announced by Kodak. Magnification of the MPE reader Delivery begins nex t month. is 19 to 1. It is especially suitable Designated the Model MPE, the for reading microfilm editions of new reader is for use especia lly in newspapers photographed at re libraries, colleges, newspaper of duction ratios of 12 to 1 or 20 to 1. fi ces and industr ial drafting rooms. A scanning device a llows the It is lightweight-less than 50 film to be moved laterally so that pounds- and occupies under 2 images, the full width of the film, square feet on a desk top. Thus it can be projected. Any part of the can be moved about easily. The document can be moved to the housing is of sheet steel for stur center of the screen for easier diness, and the metallic gray finish reading. A hand crank w inds the G d t Twenty Kodakers received degrees at the Univer- matches modern office furniture. film for lengthwise scanning. ra ua es - sity of Rochester's Centennial Commencement last The Model MPE is expected to Images are held in sharp focus week at the Eas tman Theater. Candidates for degrees in the University sell for $350 to meet the need for by disc-like optical fl ats which School. most of their credits h a d been earned at night school whil~ a medium-pr iced reader. Despite r otate as the fi lm moves. This pro they "held down" daytime jobs at Kodak. In the left row, reading the low cost, however, it prov ides duces a wiping effect to clear dust. up the stairway, are Henry C. Mills, d ean of the University School; precision optical quality essential A Kodak Projection Ektar Lu Bill Napier. H -E Dept. 20; Frank Mindach. KP E&M; Tom Whitmore for viewing microfilm records. menized Lens, set at f / 4.5, is used and Stan Stahura, KP Syn. Chern. The quintet in the center row are A primary feature of the new to assure sharp images. Joan F itzgi bbons, KO Motion Picture Film Dept.; Ray E stes. KP Test reader is the rotating projector The new machine was designed ing; Harl Wright, KP Research Lab; Jim Axtell, KP Roll Coat.. and head. No m atter how the image is and engineered and is manufac Albert Aroesty, KP Ind. L ab. In the row at right are Marlon Jacobs. positioned on the film , it can be tured in the Recordak departments DPI Vitamin Prod.; Frank H art, KP Chern. Plant Lab; Fred McCros turned upright on the screen. The at Hawk-Eye. sen, KP Syn. Org. Res.; Robert Phelps, CW Dept. 97, and R ay Johnson, 20-inch squar e screen is a reflect Easy to Read- This R ~ cor- The Model MPE will be mar KP Testing. Absent from the p icture were Arthur Herz, KP Res. L ab; ing type and is at desk level for dak Micro- keted as the Recordak Film Reader Bob Kesel. CW Dept. 78; Bob Schuler, KP Res. La b; John Sherwood, reading convenience. It has a blue film Read er has a screen at d esk by the Recordak Corporation, and KO Receiving; Bob Williams, KP Cellulose Acetate, and Charles Web tinted matte finish. This diffuses level for r ead ing convenience, as as the Kodagraph Film Reader by ster , DPI Vacuum Equipment. the illumination and holds glare model d emonstra tes. Kodak industrial dealers. Kodak Announces Changes in Sickness Payments After July l Last December , KODAKERY ran a story about the New York book>. The only exceptions to this written claim and a doctor's cer except in the case of those who State Disability Act which becomes effective July 1. The main are in the case of people with rela tificate before payments can be have been here just a short time. tively short ser vice. So Kodak will made for any illness of more than So Kodak's Plan will be con purpose of this Act, as you may r emember, is to provide bene fits to continue its Sickness Allowance one week. This will be explained most employed people in the State tinued, and with such additional to unemployed people. Plan without change. In addition, by the visiting nurses at the time when they are unable to work be the Company w ill arrange for such of illness. payments for short-service people K od a k's Sickness A llowa n ce as the Act requires, Sickness Al cause of sickness and non-occupa Plan, which w as 30 years old on payments to short-service people Start After One Week tional injuries. Since J anuary 1 May 1 of this year, provides for as the Act requires and which are lowances after July 1 will be paid and until June 30, the Act has re more liberal payments than those not provided under the Sickness Under the State Disability Act, in the amounts explained below . quired deductions from your pay required under the new Disability Allowance Plan. benefits equal to lh pay with a The fi gures given are total amounts checks to provide certain benefi ts Act (full details are in your Hand- No Substantial Change maximum of $26 a week are pay - that is, they include both the able for up to 13 weeks during payments required by the State So as tar as the Kodak man or any one illness or a 52-week period. Act and the supplemental pay woman is concerned, there w on't Benefits start after a one-week ments under Kodak's more liberal be any substantial change in the waiting period. S ickness Allowance Plan. Pay payment of sickness allowances. These benefits are, of course, ments are made only when a per It appears, h owever, that the in sm aller than those payable under son is absent because of illness. d ividual is supposed to submit a Kodak's Sickness Allowance Plan (Continued on Page 4)
, , ,
If it takes two years to make a survey on the ground, how long taxation pur poses, of rivers to give does it take to do it by aerial photography? engineers flood control data. If you're helpin g Junior w ith his arithmetic and that question Railroads and utilities are big pops up, your answer had better users of aerial maps to lay out be 90 days, or Junior w ill flunk. "An Eastern state needed topo r outes for rail, pipe and transmis Proof of that answer is supplied graphic facts for a ma in highway sion Jines. Manufacturers use aer by Virgil Kauffman, president of link 31 miles long. It was found ial m aps to better plan expansion. Aero Service Corp. of Philadelphia. it would take two years and cost The U.S. Government is a big $74,400 to do it by ground m ethods. customer for agricultural surveys. An Aero mapping plane flew over During the war Aero performed the route in a day and a half, tak many operations for the govern ing 157 pictures. By photogram ment, including such top-secret metry, these were translated into jobs as the mapping for the site accurate con tour maps in 90 days of the atomic bomb installation at • U Above, a pho and the job cost $17,600." Oak Ridge, Tenn. Loa d •ng p- tographer for The oldest flying corporation in Aerial surveying is a big busi Aero Service Corp. loads a cam the world, with a record of 31 years ness today and principally it's a era before taking off on an aerial of aerial surveying, Aero is one of photographic operation. photographic mission. The com Kodak's best customers and a big Kodak Super-XX Aerographic pany takes p ictures all over the user of Company products . . . Film, in rolls 180 feet long and 9lh world and u ses a lot of Kodak films, plates, papers, chemicals, inches wide, is used extensively film to do it. etc., in large quantities. in the mapping cameras. About Aero has mapped more than 40 220 pictures, 9x9, are made per roll • • • per cent of the U .S., including at the rate of one in 25 seconds. areas in every state. Its services For color work Ektachrome Aero Spooling_ Doris Manches ter and customers extend around the is w idely used. Other jobs call for and Eleanor Mc globe, taking in m ore than 33 Kodak Infrared Aero, Kodak 35- Kinney in Bldg. 25, Kodak Park countries and cover ing over 2 m il mm. fi lm, etc. Kodak also supplies (Roll Film Pan Spooling), at right lion square miles of the earth. many plates, and large quantities show how Kodak Aerographic Film Its activities are many and va of paper and chemicals. is spooled. Aero Service uses this ried. It helps locate oil and min The films are flown air express film to do much of its mapping eral deposits by air; it surveys to Aero's busy main plant at Phil from the air. It's SV2 inches wide forests to determine kind and adelphia, where the huge and and comes in 200-foot lengths. number of trees. exacting job of turning out pre Aero uses other sizes of Kodak It makes aerial maps for cities cise photo mosaics or contour m aps film. too. and counties for development and of rigid accuracy is performed. June 22. 1950 2 KODAKERY Turn Loose The Story of Tvvo Bears • • • • • • Your Camera Who Wouldn't Go to Sleep At Weddings Weddings offer a golden oppor tunity for m a king infor m al, story- • te lling sna pshots. There a re the exciting pre para tions, the wedding itself, recep tion and going away. Many people prefer to concen - tra te their picture taking on the gay happenings at the reception. There you can snap s uch tradition a l pictures a s the cutt ing of the cake and the throwing of the Color Class-Tom Miller. manager of EK'~ Photograp~ i c Training br ide 's bouquet. Also, you can ta ke Dept. • conducts one of the !mal classes m a week's pictures of the bride a nd b r id e, sy mposium on color and color photography. It was sponsored by the groom as they receive t he best Kodak Motion Picture Film Dept. for motion picture and color tele vision engineers from many parts of this country a nd Ca nada. Classes were conducted in the color room at George Eastman House. The men also toured Kod ak P ark. Other instructors were Phil Chamberlain of the Photographic Training Dept.. Gordon Cha mbers a nd Wa lt Kisner of the Motion Picture Film Dept. wishes of fam ily a nd f r iends, a nd of the guests as they chat together. If yours is an ad justable cam era , it is a good id ea to decide on one 2 From Rochester to Attend setting for m os t of your s hooting. Then you won't r un the r isk of losing a good picture because you had to adjus t the cam era . London Radiology Congress If the reception is out of d oors, T he S ixth I n te rnation a l Congress of R adiology, to be h e ld in your setting w ill, of course, vary L ondon, Eng land, will be atte nded by t wo Kodak R och es ter m e n . w ith the weather. But if it's the T hey are T . F. (T ed) P e vear, assis tant general sa les m a n ager, pleasan t, s unny d ay it should be, a and George Struck, Medical Sa les shutter s peed of I / 50 at f/11 gen Div. m a nager. era lly will give you good pictures. If the reception is indoors, the The congress is scheduled for whole thing will be equally sim p le July 23-29. It is be ing held n ot if you r camera has built-in syn only in the same city as the first Cornwell. KO. right. feeds Cornwell and the Two Bears-Bill chronized fl as h equipmen t. The congress in 1925, b ut some of its candy to Sparky and Gay. Sen- activities will take p lace in the eca Park Zoo cubs. Also tempting them with sweets is Zoo Superin s peed of the fl as h bulbs will m a ke even the sim plest ca m era fast same b uilding, Centra l Hall. t endent Fred Strassle. After a ll the treats, the bears wouldn't cooper A la rge tech n ical exhibit will be a te by going to sleep. Cornwell wanted to X-ray their jaws. e nough t o stop a n y normal m ove m ent- and therefore p rotect you sponsored by K od ak Ltd., Engla nd , The b ears w ould only p lay, c limb up the ir cage a n d amuse against a picture 's be ing spoiled . with m a ny contributions from EK You can get some excellent re Rochester , Kodak-Pathe, Ca nad ian zoo visitors with their antics. K od ak a nd K od a k Austra lasia. The Spa rky a nd G a y wouldn't go to sleep-even after d rink ing s ults with the new, inexpensive , ha nd-he ld fl as h guns if your cam K odak display w ill be pa r t of one their m ilk contain ing plen ty of r------ of the la rgest radiographic e xhibi sleeping powder. it is illegal to shoot one under era is not hooked u p for s ynchron ized fl ash . tions ever assembled . New York S tate's Conser vation a yea r old . Pevear w ill sail on the S . S. Board wa n ted p roof of t he d evelop- In fact, t he cubs were only pre America J une 27. S truck w ill fly m ent of a year-old cu b's teet h. sented to the Seneca P a rk Zoo af to Europe on J u ne 28. They w ill The board sought a positive way ter it agreed to get the informa t ion . spend a few da ys a t Koda k-P athe to identify a cub a t this age since T he bears had been found as and t hen vacation before going bab ies nea r Dannemora, a nd w ere to L ondon. on display a t t he S portsm en's Show Former Lab Girl a t Madison Square Garden before joinin g the zoo. DPI Man Honored AI McCoy, left, of the Industrial Now Patrols L.A. Fred S tra ssle, s uperintendent of Lowell Burke , p roject enginee r Sales Div.. Kodak Office. talks Seneca P a rk Zoo, a nd Bill Corn in DPI's Vacuum Equipment Dept., about Kodak products w ith a cus well, editor of Kodak's Medical has been elected to Sigma X i, na tomer at a convention in Chicago As Policewoman R ad iograph y and Clinical Photog tiona l honora r y scien t ifi c societ y. recently. He is C. E. Buffum of ra phy m agazine, d ecid ed to X -r ay A chic girl walks a long a da r k He received the honor in recog the Stanolind Oil and Gas Co.. the jaws of a cub to obta in the nit ion of work done for t he govern Tulsa. The convention, at which ened street la te in the evening. needed informat ion . This would She s udden ly is confronted by a m ent's Rubber Reser ve Com pany Kodak products were exhibited. ha ve to be d one in KO's Medical while studying for his m aster's drew a crowd of 3000. It was a br ute o f a m an who gr abs a t her Service L a b, and they wanted the purse. A few hou rs la ter this same d egree in chem ica l engineering at joint meeting of three groups, cub to be s leeping during h is stay the Un iversity of Roches ter. bringing together the American m an awakens in a local jail a nd a t K O . rubs a bump on his head . At DPI, Burke desig ns high vac Association of Petroleum Geolo A photographer rushed d own t o The girl he accosted tur ned out u um sys tem s for specia l needs of gists. Society of Economic Paleon the zoo to get the first s tep in DPI customers. He joined DPI tologist s and Mineralogists and So the p rocess, a nd even climbed into t hree years ago. ciety of Exploration Geophysicists. the cage to get a better picture. Both cubs took the ca ndy Bill proffered, then drank the mitk, but s ta yed wide awake. Soon it beca m e unfeasible to bring a cub to KO-it grew so fast into a big bear. Denta l impressions fi na lly were obtained by pressin g m odeling cla y u p against their teeth. However, Cornwell a lways will have the picture to prove he went into t he cage courageously w ith t wo "wild" bea rs. 5 EK Men Assist At Photo School Five Kod ak m en will t u rn pro f essors a t t he summer school of J erry Smith the P hotogra pher's Associa tion of America. to be Jerry Sm ith, formerly w ith The school at Winona L ake, I nd., the Holly wood L ab Test ing Dept. w hich opens June 18, will attract She now wears Badge No. 39 as a professiona l photogra phers fr om policewom an on Hollywood's po m ost sections of the countr y as lice force. s tuden ts. Courses during the fir st J eny visited the Hollywood L ab two weeks w ill be devoted to color How Theylve Grown!-~~en N. B. Green, plant manager of CW and NOD, and Mrs. Green recently to renew acquainta nces photogr aphy. v1s1ted England recently, they were host and hostess at a party for boys w ith old friends and tell them Howa rd Colton, head of KO's and girls they had known personally when the youngs ters were evacuated to Rochester during the war. a bout her presen t job. Among her Color Product I nforma tion L a b, The party was in the Superintend ents' Lounge at Harrow. Parents of the young people also were guests. new a ccomplishmen ts a re self -d e w ill deliver severa l lectures dur Mr. and Mrs. Green amazed everyone w ith their ability to recognize the Kodakids, now young ladies fense, m a rksm a ns hip, a nd appli ing the fi rst four d ays. a nd men, after a gap of nearly five years. Front row, 1. to r .. P amela Blenken, Peter Ellis, Patricia ca t ions of the drunkometer , the T echnical Representa tives Ed Blenken , Shirley Mockler, John Cooper, Bryan Cooper, Maureen Mockler. Malcolm Bonney. D~ane alcom e ter and the intoxim eter . Betlinsk i, Charlie G ummer, Ha r ry Attridge (not a Kodakid), Anne Warwick, Margaret Warwick and Sidney Warwick (not a Kodakid). Sec J er ry works on problems of ju Wom eld orf and Bill Rogers w ill ond row. Mrs. Attridge. Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Green, Mr. Green, Mr. Bonney. Mrs. Mockler, Mrs. Warwick, ven ile d elinquency a nd is doing a assist the students in lab and Mrs. Ellis. Third row, Henry Barker, assistant to the manager at Harrow: Mr. Attridge, Ronnie Attridge, nne job o! keeping the youth of studio w ork during t he t wo-week J ean Kennedy of Harrow, Jean Mockler. Mrs. Blenken, Mr. Blenken, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Warwick, Mr. Ellis, the town off the s treets. session a t Winona L ake. Mr . Mockler and Frank Phillips, works manager. B arker, Jean Kennedy and Phillips assisted the Gre ens. June 22. 1950 KODAKERY 3 6 Reach 40-Year Service Marks 1 2 Retired Kodak Park Men, 3 Others Claimed Death 14 KPers Join by J?eat h has claimed five K odak Park p eople, including two 25-Year ret1red m e n . They are Arthur R. C owan , Cin e P rocessin g; Harr y R. Merritt, Machine D e p t.; Gilford S. L y ng, Cine Processing; Guy E arl T ravis, Gelatine, and ,---.------ Ranks Richard Burgess, Machine Shop. year. In 1930, under the Export Six 40-year a nd fourteen 25-yea r The latter two, w ho were retired, Sales Dept., he was transferred service anniversaries w ill be ob died J une 7. to Kodak Panama where he headed served by KP m en a nd women dur Cowan started at the P ark in black-and-white processing. ing J uly. 1942 and had been out ill since In 1933 L yng returned and be T he com pletion of fou r decades May of last year. Merritt joined ca~e a mem ber of t he Cme Proc the Tool Room in 1920, retiring essm g D~pt. staff . He left for with t he Company will be m arked in 1941. Both men died J u ne 9. England tn 1938, t hence went to by Harry Lee, P aper Mill; Alfr ed Lyng was supervisor of produc- J oha.nnesburg, South Africa, rc H. Colegrove, Distribution Center; tion in charge of a ll Color P rint turmng to Rochester in 1939. I n W illia m G . T eeBoon, S pecialty P rocessing when he left because 1940, he was assigned to the Koda Products ; L ester E. Bliss, Plate of illness Mar. 4. Born in 1908 in color program , event ually being Dept.; Adelbert W. Horswell, Roll T hendara, N. Y., he attended S t. appointed general forem an of the Coating, a nd Verne M . Lahey, Lawrence University an'd was grad- departm ent. Pa per Finishing. uated in 1929. He joined K odak Active in KPAA Pioneers' Ranks Swelled Park's C ine P rocessing Dept. that An excellent golfer, he was ac- Those reaching the qua r ter-cen Auld Lang Syne _ These five men started at Kodak in 1910. tive in the KPAA and also served tury status are Thom as C. Con From left, above, they a re Alfred H. Cole as a committeem an for Boy Scout a ug hty , Recovery; B lanche A . L a grove, William G. Tee Boon, Harry L ee. Adelbert W. Horswell and Lose Something? Troop 68. A brother-in-law, Har- Bor ie Klem , Cine & Sheet F ilm ; (seated) Lester Bliss. old L ong, is in Bldg. 30. · J a m es McKe lla r jr., Baryta ; J am es Check at KPAA T ravis had been at the Park C. William s, P aper Mill ; J oseph W. since 191 9, startin g in Bldg. 15 a nd Simme rle in, Sundries; J a m es L. some service in the Ya rd Dept. be He has been a t the Distribution Lost anything? It might be wait t ransferring to Gela t ine in 1923. J ohnston, Emu!. Coating; Cornel fore joining t he P a per Mill in 191 5. Center since last year . Bliss has ing for you in the Lost and Found He retired in 1946. A brother. Lee, ius W. Wheeler, Emu!. Coating; TeeBoon began h is Koda k career spent the 40-year span in the Plate Dept.. Bldg. 28. retired from the Mach ine S hop in Oscar G . Fenning, Cotton Nitra te ; a t Ca m era Works, coming to the Dept. , w hich he has served' as The KP AA Office reports that 1943 and a nephew, K enneth H ol Theresa V. Ging, Cine & Sheet Pa rk's Em ulsion Coating Dept, in superintendent since 1942. many lost articles, including keys, en beck, is a member of t he Dope Film ; Thomas H. Wood, F ield 1917. I n 1929 he moved to F . D. Horswell was in the Apron a nd gla sses, jewelry and w earing ap Dept. Depts.; J ohn W. Berry, Cott on Ni 3, joined the I mita t ion L eather Box Dept. before j oining Roll Coat parel, ha ve been accumulated. Burgess cam e to F . D. 2 in 1934, tra te; George Bowden, P la nt Pro Dept. in 1931, and in 1949 w ent to ing in 1926. L ahey has been a Identification of these articles may transferred to F . D. 3 in 1935 a nd tection ; Ernest Allan , Emu!. Coa t the Specialty Products Div. member of Office Construc tion, be made daily from 8 a .m. to S returned to F . D. 2 in 1936. I n 1938 ing, a nd Gordon C. L aBorie, Roll Colegrove spent 19 years at Ko DOP Packing, P a yroll No. 42, p.m. All unclaimed items a re re he m oved to F . 0 . 7, where he re Coat ing. dak O ffi ce before joining the E x DOP Records, Sensitized P a per turned to their finders a t the ex mained until joining t he Mach ine Lee sta rted in the Ya rd a nd saw port Shipping Dept. a t KP in 1929. P acking, a nd P aper Finishing. piration of a 30-day pe riod. Shop in 1941. H e had been retired since J une of last year. Exhibit Features EK A dvertising Carl Liner, Statistica l, a nd Lloyd pla ne, the " Bataan." Ca pta in edra l towns of historical interest. sented gifts, includ ing a souvenir Hubbard. S tores, are a m ong the -Schoen has logged alm ost 5000 booklet containing p ictures and An exhibit showing the develop m any K oda k folks from Rochester hou rs of (lying tim e since leaving Paul Feehan. I nd . Eng., was signa tures of his associates. C lose m ent and scope of the Com pany's w ho have visited the Com pany's Koda k .... Leigh Wakeman, Ind. guest of honor at a service dining to ISO attended. ad vertising progra m was viewed by Coloram a in New York City's Eng., a nd his family h ave moved room luncheon he ld May 25 by KP fo lks in Bldg. 28 gymnasium Grand Centr a l Termina l. Carl and to their new fa rm on the County his associates, who presented h im Fran DeSando, Time O ffi ce , re Tuesday through F riday of last Line Rd. in Murray Township.... cently com pleted t he nutrition a nd week. James Kiggins, Bldg. 120, recently basic cooke ry class a t the R ed Review ing the techniques of a ttended a reunion m a rking t he Cross Chapter in F itzhugh St. ... Kodak's ad vertising from its early 25th anniversary of h is high school Eleanor Ha mmill, Bldg. 30, flew days to the present time, the dis class gra duation in North Adams, to Washington , D. C., last week to p lay featured a model of the new Mass. attend the wedding of her brother, Coloram a and Photo Inform ation an investigator with the FBI. A Center in New York's Grand Cen Frank Mindach, Administra tive busy round of sigh tsee ing added tral T erminal. Material applying Sta ff, E&M Division, received his to the week's activity. to special prom otions a nd adver B.S . degree in accounting from the tising for professional a nd com U. of R. on June 12. A former st u Dorothy DeVrieze, Paper Fin., m e rcial photographers a lso was dent a t Niagara Unive rsity, he Bldg. 42, saw her picture in the shown. The exhibit included a se rved with the U. S. Army for D&C J une 12 when she observed store counter setup a nd data re nine m onths. F ra nk is m arried to her 19th birthday .... Lt. George lating to the service supplied to Ethel Moore, formerly of E &M, Ba ist and Chief Machinist's Mate the medical and dental professions, a nd they a re now the proud par John Grier son, both of t he P ower industry, a nd Kodak custom ers in ents of a son , Edward .... Grace Dept., have retu rned from a two foreign lands. Carnes, Color Print Service, ac Pete D ay, le U, b ids fa r e w e ll to P a ul week cr uise with the Naval Re Carl Liner, left, al\d Lloyd Hubbard com panied by her husband, jour Feeh a n . Seate d is H a rold Bass. serve a board the U.S.S. S nyder. Leubner. S yn. Organic Res., Bldg. a re snapped a t new Photo Information neyed to New York to see the T heir trip took them from Brook 129, were in itia ted as full m embers Center in Grand Central Terminal. w ith a gift. Paul recently trans lyn to the Nort h Atla ntic and the of the Rochester Cha pter of Sigma Compa ny's Grand Central Termi ferred from Wage Standards to the Lloyd stayed long enough to e njoy nal P hoto Informa tion Cente r . G ulf of S t. L awre nce, thence to X i. Dr. T . H. J a m es, Res. L a b, was Motion P icture F ilm Dept., Bldg. Quebec and return . ... Bob Mau insta lled as a m ember of the exec the thea ters a nd art exhibits .... While there , she took in the Broad 58.... Ingalls Bradley, Bldg. 120, Jean Starkweather Monk has re way stage hit, "Gentlemen Prefer rinus, Roll Coati ng, is back from utive committee and Dr. G. C. Hig a ttended the 500-m ile Mem oria l a m otor trip to the West Coast. gins, a lso of the Res. L ab, was sum ed her d uties in the E mploy B londes," as well as Coney Island Day auto race in India napolis. m ent Records Dept. .. . Bill Mal a nd the Bronx Zoo. His itinerary included Ye llowstone e lected preside nt for the 1950-5 1 colm. Mary Frank and Viola Mai Fred Ofschlager, Cine-Kodak Park, Hollywood, a nd part of Mex season . Sigma )(j is an honorary senbacher. a ll of Sheet F ilm P ack Bessie Aldinger. Sheet F ilm F ilm, w ho recently transferred to ico . . . .. At a recent m eeting a t resea rch socie ty w hose m embers ing, are con valescing at their hom es P ack ing, has returned f rom a vaca the Distr ibution Center, Bldg. 205, the Un iversity of Rochester , F. C. a re selected on the basis of proved from illnesses. tion in Ca nada . . . . lone Reilly, received a gift from his depa r tment Williams, Res. L ab, a nd Dr. G. W. a bility in this fi eld. Qua lity Control, Bldg. 25, was m a r fr iends.... " Som ebody's stringin ' Mary Rossborough, Lead Tube r ied J une 10 to Richard Newman, m e," m um b led Milton Millhofer, Dept. , Bldg. 25, w ho is leaving t o Bldg. 57. A dinner for the bride-to Kodapak, who sat down to eat be m a rr ied, was a recent dinner be was given by Roll Film Gen h is lunch recently, opened the bag, guest of her KP friends a nd w as eral girls . . .. Edward Shannon, and found it fi lled with string presented with a gift. ... Benne F . D. 9, who recently com pleted beans .... Mary Laurini a nd Fred 40 years' service in the E&M Dept., Carr. Recovery, a re convalescing is back from a vacation t rip to a fter operations .... Ken Lynn. Montrea l. .. . Grace Kilmer has \V ho is transferring to Bldg. 205 transferred from S heet F ilm P ack from Sheet Film P acking, was ing to Bldg. 205 .... Lena Braun. feted at a party given by h is as F ilm Processing, has returned fr om sociates.... Receivin g perfect a t a three-week tr ip to California. tenda nce pins at a recen t mee ting A stopover in Montana was one of the P ark's Scout Troop 50 of the highlights of her jaunt. were Ray Tobin, B ldg. 26; Rober t Tobin , J ack S ibbald, and William Alice Herman, Winnie Johnson. Costain.... Cla rence Hill and Art Cathy Switzer, Evie Owens a nd Sanderson, P r inting, a ttended a Ginny Tellier, all of the T ime O f national lodge convention in Wash fice, together with June Busch. a lso ington , D. C. Art is a m em ber of of Bldg. 56, have leased a cottage t he local ba nd a nd was accom pan on L ake Onta r io for the summer. ied by his 12-year-old son w ho . . . Jack Baybutt, Roll Coat ing, m arched in the parade. The visitor s Mary Rossborough, above, was honored a nd Mrs. Baybutt a re attending a m anaged to work som e sightseeing by frie nds prior to leaving Park. lodge con vention in L os Angeles. into their busy program .... P rint Pennetta has returned to h is d uties ... Marjorie Mohr, K ODAKERY ing Dept. m embers gat hered a t the Ukrainian-American C lu b June 10 in the Gelatine De pt. a fter a n ex correspondent in t he S pecialty It' 5 Efficient_ L a t es ~ in mobil.e equ i p ~.e ~t t~ b e a~ded to _tho Yard tended illness. P roducts Dept., Bldg 34, who cur to honor 44 of their associates w ho Dept. s extens1ve fac1hhes I S th1s mulh-purpose rently is m a king a Cook's tour of have com p le ted at least 25 years of construction m achin e. shown here being oper a ted by Irv Thompson at Capt. Lee G. Schoen. forme rly Europe, w rites from Engla nd tha t service with the Com pany. Belle Kodak West. The unit, which weighs 31.000 pounds and is equipped of Bldg. 6, and for the past nine studying history is easy and fascin Ford was general chairman of t he with hydra ulic accessories. performs a variety of tasks. including yea rs an Army A ir F or ce pilot, ating w hen you're on the spot. affair, Ed Rizzo handled the enter tren ching, exca vating, snow removal. pavement r em oval a nd grading. writes from T okyo, whe re he has Ma rjorie v isited Sha kespea re's tainment and Stewa rt Beecher act " Wrist" action of the boom e nables it to work easily around obstacles. been a mem ber of the crew of hom e in Stra tford-on-A von, the ed as em cee. Alexander Dembeck, a nd all kinds of tools ca n be intercha nged as needed. Frank McGregor Gen . Douglas MacArthur's personal T ower of L ondon , and m a ny cath- who is retir ing J uly I, was pre- is tht1 d river of the truck. 4 KODAKERY June 22, 1950 El( Suggestion Group Participates In Regional Convention at Buffalo Representatives o! K odak divi " Three Viewpoints on the Sugges vice-president of the National As SIOn s in Roches ter took part in tion Sys tem." Other speakers ex s ociation of Suggestion S ystem s. the regional conven tion of the p lained the foreman's and the Them e of th e con vention in Buf Na tional A ssociation of Suggestion employee's views. falo for the W estern New York Sys tems Monday in Buffalo. J a mes McVittie, assistant super a nd Ontario Area of the NASS was Dona ld Kimball, general super v isor of the Sugges tion System at "Progress Through New Ideas." intendent of the Paper Div. at Camera Works, was a member of Others attending from Kodak Kodak Park, presented top m an a six-man "Problem Clinic P anel." wer e William Zimmer, supervisor agement's vie wpoint in a three They discussed ques tions raised of the S uggestion D ept. at CW; man discussion on the topic, from the audience. McVittie is a Robert Boehme, CW Suggestion Dept.; Fred Darling, superintend ent of m anufacturing assembly; Edward Kesel, d epartment head, Press Dept., a nd P aul Tchinnis, chief production engineer, a ll of CW; Carl Lamb, assistant s ugges tion s upervisor ; William McOuat, department head, Indus trial Rela tions, and Charles Russell, assist ant department head, P roduction Dept., all of NOD. From Kodak Park, J ohn Bush field, head of the Suggestion D ept.; George G iles and D avis Whitcomb of the Suggest ion Dept.; C. A . Ben son, director of e mployee activities, and George P atterson, assistant superintendent of Film Emuls ion Coating. Smile Please And probably no photographer ever got better J a n ice H anley and Bernice Ter- ' -cooperation from a subject than Patsy's getling haa r represented the Suggestion fxom Mary. Which goes to prove chimpanzees like to keep a photo Dept. at K odak Office, and Shirley graphic record of their stay at Miami, too. P a tsy wields a Kodak
( Price the DPI Suggestion Dept. 1 folding camera while Mary gives him a smile worthy of toothpaste ads.
Ideas on Ideas-Jim left. assistant supervisor of the -h 11 SuggeshoM~Vittie.n Syste m at CW, looks over the Kodak 200 To Get J(P Certi'-:J l.t cates J une 29 suggestion exhibit s hown at regional conven tion of t he Nation al A s The first a nnual graduation ex ercises of the E &M Division Hanna, Bernard Hanson. Norman G. sociation of Suggestion Systems Monday in Buffalo. Discussing the Hardman, Bernard R. Heinkel, Charles exh ibit with McViUie are J a nice Hanley of the KO Suggestion Dept. of App r entices will be held at 3 p . m. Thursday, June 29, in A. Helruler, Roy Helnsler, Albert G. and George Giles of the KP Suggestion Dept. the Bldg . 28 gym nasium at K odak P ark . Held, Donald A. Henderson, Robert A. Henderson, John A. Hennekey, Truman A class of more than 200 E&M .------R. Hill, William Hill, Leo Hnyda, Roger men will receive certificates of ac- Morris. Special guests will include M. Hoffman. John H. Holford, Edwin complishment marking com pletion Newton B. Green, R alph W elch a nd J. Ingham, Robert A. Ivea. John s. Eastman House to Preserve of four years' apprentices hip train- C. H . H olt of Cam era Works; Craig. JeAlnningsbert . S. Jerram, Carmen M. John- ing in variou s trades including car- C och rane, K o ; All en B · G ales, d •- son. Albert A. Jones, P aul Kalamen, pentry, electrical, pipe-fitting, field rector of tr aining for the Com pan y, William J . Kammer, Norbert c. Keller, a nd shop m achinis t , steel erection and Russell B. McCarthy, repre- William R. Kent, Herman E. Kerner, History of Motion Pictures . th I d t · ) M t Harold B. Kittle, Robert Knitter, Ray- and sheet meta l. Many are former sen tmg e n us na an agem en mond M. Knowlton. Grant Kothiringer, Importa nt productions in the history of motion pictures will Gls who have ta ken the train ing Council of the Chamber of Com- Gerard A. Kress, William Krockenberg be collected a nd s tored at George Eas tman House, Oscar N . under the GI Bill of Rights during merce. A reception will follow the er. Wi lliam Kuhls, Francis LaBelle, Kenneth W. Lambert, Richard Leach, Solbert, director, announced. the past three years and are only pro g r am. Richard Leiston, Charles E. Levis, Rich- Amer ican a nd foreign movies for s tudy by students of film art. now receiving their certificates. The list of gr aduates follows: ard Llnder, Richard Mahns. Gordon w hich t race development of the Completion of the Dryden thea- Donald M cMaster, Company vice- Frederick J. Adams, Waller J . Adams, R. Malin, Willard Marshall. Harry te r , now under construction at 'd t ' II d li th · · George D. Allen, Joaeph Ange. How- Martin jr., John A. Mast, Herbert H. m otion p icture from its beginnings pres1 en • WI e ver e prmc1- ard G. Attridge. Roy A. Babcock, Gor- Mathis, William C. McKallip, William in the early 18 90s w ill be preserved Eastm an H ouse, will permit show- pal addr ess at the ceremony which don Baler, Harry A. Bailey. Orlo Balch, B. McKenna, J ames McKnight, Clarence ing of both his torical and modern, w ill be witnessed by s u pervisory John B. Bareis, Herbert Bartley, Don- McNamara. Francis E. Memmel, Fran non-commercial films to students, groups and visitors from a ll local aid M. Bauer, Kenneth N. Beagley. cis J . Menchey. S olbert said. The 600-seat theater Marvin A. BeaUle, Franklin L. Becker. Alfred R. Mills, Allen F. Monagan, Kodak divis ions. Murray R. Belknap, Stuart Benham, Roger J. Monahan. Franklin A. Morley is expected to be finis hed by la te A . R. E ckberg will award the Harold G. Bishop, Arthur Blackman. jr., Ward E. Morreall, Raymond c . fa ll. certificates to the graduates, as- William J. Bohrer, James E. Bowman , Murray, William G. Murrell, Leopold . 'II bl Lynn Bradt, Warren E. Bronson, Walter F. Mular:t, William Mullen, Clifford Th e co IIec t IOn WI ena e s tu- sisted by B. M . Werly and J. F . Bruchhauaer, Reid Buckland, Lawrence Na5h, David P. Nesbitt, Donald H. (Kodnkery, June 19, 1945) de nts to: C. Burgess, Charles Burley, Kenneth Newton, Wellington R. Nurse, Raymond First five periods of 1945 ahow ln- 1. Examine films which consti- Busch. O'Brien, Joseph O'Connor. John J. crease ln suggestions ovor same period lute m a]'or deve lopments in the Got vour Bonus~. Grant H. Bush jr., Jason Bussing, O'Rourke, Edward Paduano, Arlhurdell In 1944. Kodak men and women have f 1 ' Francis Campe, Eugene C. Carr, Charles Parnell, William Paulus, Howard Payne, had 1879 Ideas approved for $27,673. technique and Style of film -making. Cass, Edward J . Cass, Francesco Coccia, Robert Phillips, Carl Plccarreta, John Repair Dept. at KO rocelvoa for minor 2. O bserve the manner in which Are you a veteran of World Daniel Cole, Herbert A. Conner, Robert Pickworth, John P ink, Gray Powell, ropalrs Kodak Bantam Camera which cha n ging social problems affected War 11 who entered service w . Conner, J ames Cooros, William H. Austin Quinn, John Reinhardt, Norm- had been submerged In wator for nine Coyle, Ralph W. Crego jr.. Antonio an Reininger, James Richardson. Henry hours. It atUI took pictures. With tho the motion picture. from a state other than New Crispino, · Wayne w. Crouse. Charles A. Rockenbrock jr.. Nicholas Rodak camera was a Iotter from the mother 3. Trace the growth and chang- York? If so, this is a reminder Cummings, Edward Cummings, Robert jr.. Robert L. Rombaut. Isaac Rosier of Capt. Thurman H. Tobias, chaplain. ing techniques in work by leading to you. L. DeBerger, John Deline, Michael Del jr.. Harry Russell, Henry J. Sauer, She said U had boon dunked wh.lle he d 'lrectors. If h 'l Vecchio, Robert E. Dense. Raymond James Savage, Robert Schac!, Armand was escaping from tho Japa. you aven't yet h ed appli- DePotter, Clarence DeWaele. Herbert c . Schultz jr., William E. Schultz, Maj. Gorham Parka plloa up 169 4. Refer to newsreels and docu- cation for a veteran's bonus in N . Dietrich, Alvin G. Dill, Joseph c. Warren F. Schum, Ralph E. Schwarz. points for dlachargo and joins Kodak m entaries as sources of study in your home state. the Monroe Dobmeier, George Doles, Francis Doran. George Sfikas, John Shepler, Harold Olllco Sens!Hzod Goods Sales Dlv. He specific events, or to obtain auth- County Veterans' Information James Dwyer, Gerald Ecker, William W. Sherman, Joseph G. Sica jr., Philip spent four years In the Army, three en lic details of dress and ar chilec- Bureau a t S. Clinton Ave. Farnan, Clare W. Flah, Robert Fogarty, Siegel. Edward C. Sirus, Joseph Skul- of them overaoaa, and won five battle 168 Clifford H. Foote, Glenn s . Fox, Rob- tety. Harry Slater, Charles v. Smlth, atarL lure. has data r elative to each state's ert G. Fraser. Raymond J. Gaul, Rene Joseph w . Snook, Edward c. Sodeman. Bruco Kelley of Hawk-Eye scores 26 5. Compa re m any version s of requirements and application F. Goban, Archie F. German, Michael Louis H. Sommers, Earl C. Steffen, Wll- out of a posalblo 30 points for third identica l stories which have been forms. Their staff also will assist c. Giglio, Salvatore L. Giordano, Phllip llam Stoltman, Richard Stubbs, Robert place In color allde competition apon- Greenlar, William J. Haefele, Albert C. F. Studley, Ernest J . Sullivan jr.. Louis aored by the> PSA In Burlington. Vt. r epea ted d own through the years. you in fi ling for the bonus. Halpin, James R. Halter, Harold c . M. Sullivan, George swartz, Robert ------Tanski, Arthur J. Taylor, Howard J. Ter Haar, Charles W. Tuscher, Theodore Twietmeyer, Stanley Vallnski, Jack Vandenberg, Merton VanderBrooke, Kodak Announces Changes in Sickness Payments After July 1 Jerome J . VanDorpe, Gerald R. VanZile, Elwyn L. -VerHow, Albert Vermeulen, (Continued from Page 1) those on the hourly payroll. No During the F irst Three Years of under Kodak 's Plan a nd an addi Alfred Volpe, Stewart E. Walker. During the Fir~>t Year of Employ deductions w ill be m ade after the Employment at a Weekly Rate tiona l 4 weeks of s m aller pay Russell J. Wallner, Robert H. Walsh , mont at an Hourly Rate firs t year of employment in these During your first yea r, you will m ents under the State A ct. Robert L. Walters, Irwin H. Walzer, cas es. Laurence Weber, Corel H. Wells, James Beginning with the second week be eligible for your f ull r ate for To help pay .for the additiona l Wel.b, Richard Whalen, William L. After One Year of Employment benefits for those paid a weekly Wright, Charles C. Yandow, Joaeph of abs ence because of illness, you two weeks of sickness, and an add i Zabitchuck, John P. Zlarko. at an Hourly Rate tional 12 weeks at 50% of your rate who have less than 36 months Richard Albright, Donald Anderson, w ill be eligible for the followin g of service, as provided by the payments: After one year of service, you rate w ith a m aximum of $26 a Robert C. Bauer, Joseph Crombach, w ill continue t o be eligible for week. State A ct, P)lYroll deductions will Charles D. DeAngelis, Walter Durst, During the fi rst throe months of be m ade. These deductions w ill Robert Engel, George Ewanciew, Rich regular Sickness Allowance p ay ard Gorczynski, James Hall, Gordon employment, SO% of your rate m ents as explained in your H a nd 13th to 36th Month equal l>"2 of 1 o/o of the ind ividu al's Hayes, Edward Kern, Charles Hicks, w ith a maximum of $26 a week book. There is no d ollar m aximum F rom your 13th to your 36th weekly pay but not over 30c a John Landry, David P erry, Gerald for a period up to 13 week s. week. They w ill be m ade during Quayle, J ames Ras, Conrad Schlicker, limit on the a m ount of weekly m onth of employment , y ou will be Robert Siegfried, John Spaan, William After throe months and up to paym ents under Kodak's Pla n a nd eligible for payments at your full the first three employm ent years Stanley, John Tango, Ronald Tuschong, ono year of employment, SO% of payments m ay run up to twice as rate for your period of eligibility in the case of those on the weekly Merton VanderBrooke, Raymond Van your rate without any weekly payroll. No d eduction s will be Meurs, Donald Walsh , Joseph Wawrzas long as those pa id under the State under the K odak S ickness Allow zek, William Wegman, Donald Whipple, m aximum for six weeks, and A ct. Briefly, payments after one a nce Plan . If your period of eligi m ade after three years in these Kenneth Winghart. SO % of your rate with a weekly year of service a re as follows: bility is less than 14 weeks, then cases. max imum of $26 for an addition you w ill be eligible for additional After Three Years of Employment al Jeven weeks. After a one-week w a iting period. SO % of your rate for 13 weeks paym en ts w ith a maximum of $26 at a Weekly Rate To help pay for the additional during your second employment a week up to a total period of 14 After 36 months of employment, benefits for those with less than year, weeks. Your period of eligibility you would receive your f ull rate KODAKERY one year of service, as provided by under the Kodak Sickness Allow SS % of your rate for 20 weeks for your period of e ligibility under the Sta te A ct, p ayroll deductions a nce Pla n is equal to 2 d ays for the present Koda k S ickness Al Vol. 8, No. 25 June 22, 1950 will be made. These deductions 'will during your third employment each m onth of service up to a year. lowance Plan as explained in your T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. Office equa l \1! of 1% of the individua l's m aximum of 26 week s. So if you Handbook. These allowa nces are pay but not over 30c a week. 7S% of your rate for 26 weeks h ad 25 months of service, you Published weekly at Rochester, N. Y., paid up to a maximum of 26 weeks with offices at 343 State Street They w ill be m ade during the first after completing your third em would be eligible for 10 weeks in a ny one period of illness or in and printed at Kodak Park. employment year in the case of ployment year. (50 working d ays) of payments any one employment year. EDITOR BOB LAWRENCE June 22. 1950 ~ODAKERY 5
Whether it's over the icy north or the steaming jungles. no as signment is too tough for the flying cameras. They're the aerial surveyor s who soar high in the air obtaining highly accurate maps on film in a fraction of the time and cost of a ground survey. They're called on to get all sorts of information for their clients. ranging from location of oil or mineral deposits to place ment of highways. One of the busiest of the aerial surveying concerns is Aero Service Corporation. They've done mapping in every state a nd in many foreign countries. A ero is one of Kodak's big customers for aero film and photographic paper from which r the huge mosaic maps are made.
Aero's mapping is done by a fleet of 16 planes from Piper Cubs to the Douglas DC-3 shown a bove. This staff of 38 was required for the big job of mapping 85.000 square miles in the Bahamas.
This is part of a map Aero made for a railroad. This is the Mozambique coast photogra phed from providing a photographic inventory and accurate three miles up. Note the clarity of underwater data for track relocation or expansion. details in lower part of picture.
Aerial ma . the muskePPing knows no . British G '! country at 30 bbarrJers. Th UJana with elow. Th e crew ab mercury in the ~ Oc;ew belowo:~:ruartvedy~d s. e In
Top left is a forest region photographed for a paper company to plan cutting opera tions. Aero u ses infrared film and special filters to show the type of trees. • • • The su rvey a bove was made for a new highway project. Governmental units ar e among A ero's biggest customers for qighway, flood control and agricultural maps. etc. · • • • The aerial map at left was made for a strip min ing compa ny for general planning of operations and to give d ata for planDing access to roads and rail spurs. June 22, 1950 6 KODAKERY Rosemary's Ace 'Cqpy Girl' at H-E " It's ' te rrif'!" " T errific" gets special empha sis when Rosemary Phillipone s peaks of h er job. A s lender, peppy young lady, Rosemary makes, with but few exceptions, all of the needed re prints of letters, forms and other papers a t H awk-Eye. She does it in a dark room with photographic equipment. It's a j speedy method of duplicating, says Rosem a ry, and consequently is the one employed when a number of cop1es are needed. . ..., Choice Depends Upon Copy She has her choice of two courses of action when about to make a re print. The choice is dependent up on the copy with which s he has to work. If it's " double-sided" lor copy that contains printed m a tter on both s idest, s he uses the contact p.-inter. "One-sided" copy often is Just a Pose- This is t he publicit y s hot for which Virginia Scharf. exposed to sensitized paper in the HEAA, and Ewing T rott, a native Bermudan, posed a utopos itive printer. This printer, upon their a rrival a t LaGuardia Field from Bermuda. It's being used s he explains, produces direct-read to promote Bermuda's new motor bike. ing prints in one process, elim inat ing the necessity of first m aking a negative. It's a comparatively new H-E Girl Helps Introduce p rocess. Pnor to printing, s he examines the angina l copy with a keen eye Motor Bikes to Bermuda ... noting texture a nd weight of Getting Results_ Lifting a dri~pi.ng negative from a hrpo bath, the paper and qua lity of the Rosemary Phtlhpone of the H -E Repnnt Room Bermuda's bicycles have gon e motorized. And a Kodak girl printed m atter on it. These factors inspects its quality. a lso help determine how she'll took an active part in introducing the new motor bike to tourists discha rge papers, citizenship pa From the lime Rosema ry s tepped l ast month. She is pretty Virginia Scharf of H awk-E ye's Athletic ha ndle it. After exposing copy, she im pers, graphs, letters, form s, con into the role of reprin ter, photog Association. tracts a nd w ha t have you . . . raphy captured her. She has sur Ginny and a native Bermudan York, where more pictures were m erses it in developer, s top bath a nd hypo. It gets two 10-minute Rosem a ry makes reprints of them rendered unconditiona lly to the posed for both the publicity bureau taken. The Bermudan, Ewing Trott, a ll. in Bermuda and Acme News Serv- clad in typically Bermudan sh orts rinses and then is run through a cam era bug. Outside o f work, she Other duties include enlarging does n 't stop a t merely snapping a ice in New York H er picture has and knee-high socks, "caused quite dryer. 1f a negative, it's ready for printing; if a utopos itive, the job and reducing copy, sometimes picture, but has delved into books appeared m a Bermuda paper and a sensation," at LaGuardia Field, coming up agains t a tricky layout; now is on display in New York's the H-E girl laughed. Ginny and is done. about the subject , experimented Birth certificates, a rmed forces for example, one that calls for re with self-portraits and even laid Bermuda Travel Agency in Rocke- Marilyn returned May 18 . ducing a large piece of copy to plans for her own darkt·oom a t feller Center. pocket s ize. But these challenges do home. " I never thought I could It Was Fun not d aunt her. "The m ore I do, enjoy a nything as much as I enjoy the more I lear n," she exclaim s. this," she bea ms. She fell mto the part of m odel Between Us Girls ...... ~ when s he and he1· friend, M a r ilyn Looking for her brother at Syra er .... A new 1950 Pontiac "8" !feeder of Cam era Works' Recrea c use Univers ity comme ncement sits in Ver a VuiJo's driveway tiOn C lub, were spending a vaca exercises was pretty much of a awaiting the day its owner p asses tiOn a t Be rmuda's Elbow Beach problem, reports Eleanor Aldridge the driving tes t. Vera's in H-E Pro s~. • • Pai/uui. • • Surf Club. The social director of H-E Recordak Engineering. duction Control Dept. . . . Dora there suggested that she pose. The a nd Emily Poodra , KP Paper F in Chuck was cloaked in one of 3400 . . . Carol Wickes to Douglas Eckberg. 1dea appealed, nnd she wasn't dis caps a nd gowns. "He managed to ishing, are enjoying a vacation in Engagements . . lnd Eng . . .. Loretta Derby to Robert appointed, because sh e found the lind the family," says Ellie.... the Southwest, where they plan KODAK PARK Stumpf, Mfg. Expts. expenence " thnlling." Th1 ee m embers of KO F111i shing to v1 s it Grand Canyon and Mexico Shirley Cook. Mfg. Expts .. to Fred CAMERA WORKS Before C111ny boarded the plane en route to L os Angeles. cnck Bltss .... Josephine Fagan. Paper Fran D1Graz1a, I MOTOR- 1750 ' • h p . ItO 220. $32. G en . WARDROBE T RUNK - Hartmann full Tht ce-4 1 ooms. unfurnis hed. heated. 4615-W. SIZe. Ge n . 4058-W. for employed mother. d aughter , prefer The Market Place i\'tOTOR B I1