R FOR THE MEN COMPANY •

Vol. 2. No. 24 Copyrigh t 1944 by Eas tma n Ko d a k Compa ny, Roch est e r, N . Y . June 13. 1944

Idea Money Goes for War Bond / l(odak Gets Third Star

Attack Backers-Donald Graham o~ the Machine Shop. Bldg. 23. K odak P a rk. rece1ved a $350 a wa rd for a sug­

gestion during the fifth period and immedia tely put the money to work for Uncle Sam by buying a $500 bond. Inset is Edward P . Dewert, blind employee of Dept. 69. Camera Works, who was the first bond buyer in line at the Eastman Sav ings & Loa n Association la st week. purchas­ing a $100 and a $25 bond. Many others wer e early bond buyers.

Invasion Spurs Bond Buying; Fifth War Loan Moved Ahead

The surge o f p a t riot ic fervor t ha t s w e pt over t h e n a tion w h e n t h e n e w s fi r st broke tha t D-Da y had arr ived a n d t he A ll ies were s torming a shore in Fran ce t o uc he d off t he Fifth War Loan b y popular dem and a week ahea d of .----------- -­schedule a t K od ak , as it d id in m os t par ts of the country .

Moved by the desire t o do t he ir pa rt w hile thousands of their fel­low countrym en carried the figh t t o the enem y on the Nor m andy beachheads, Am er icans a ll over the na tion st ream ed to bond boot hs .

This surge m ade itself felt a t Kodak and found h undreds a n x­ious to b uy bonds. Stepping up cam pa igns a week, t he Wa r Bond or ganizations at t he pla nts a nd

TO ALL KODAK MEN AND WOMEN

Office s wu ng into action , a nd bond sa les m ounted in to the thousands of dollars in t he fi rs t few da ys.

Although greatly encouraged by the fi ne spirit of ea r ly bond buyers, campa ign leade rs saw a huge t ask a head , for the Com pany's F ifth War Loan quot a is $2,900,000-$400,000 over the last Wa r L oan e ffort. The goals a t each o f the plants are corresponding ly h igher, in keeping w ith the boos t in the national q uota to $16,000,000,000-two bi ll ion over the last goal.

Hai led for weeks as the grea test and m ost im portant bond-se lling cam pa ign ever s taged, the invas ion

Over 50 Koda k me n in the mu ltip lied its im porta nce ten-fold . a r med forces have given their , l ives to their country. Thou­sa nds of you r associa tes a re risk ­ing their lives and sacr ificing y ears of precious time in our country's ser v ice.

We on the Kod ak hom e front have demonstra ted our pa ­t r iot ism by outst anding produc­tion for war and by m eet ing the call for our dolla r s a gain a nd again. Yet we h ave risk ed noth­ing a nd made no equivalent sacr ifices.

I Crash Kills Kodak Flyer; Ex-KP Man Dies in Italy

A Kodak tl ight officer, Cl ifford 1 L . Em erson , Army Air Forces in-st r uc tor , was k illed last week in a p la ne cras h a t Maxton F ield , N.C .

A m em ber o f Men 's Tra ining, Kodak Office, he was assigned to the S tate S treet Repa ir Dept. a nd later the Detroit S tore.

Word was a lso received last week that a former K oda k P ar k e m ployee, Priva te, firs t c la ss, Hart­well L . McRae, 36, was killed in

For War Goods Output Kodak 's contin ued h ig h output of war m a t e ria ls h as w o n a t hi r d w h i te s t a r f o r the A rmy -Navy

" E '' fl ags which fiy a bove the four R ochester d ivis ions o f t h e Compa ny. This s tar d e n o tes the f ourt h award for "ou tst a nding achievem e nt in produc in g m a t e r ia ls essentia l to the war effort," a s the flag itself cons tituted the fi r s t award. - --- -

T he Com pa ny received its pro- come employees of the Compa ny I was added, wi ll shortly receive duct ion flags in Augus t 194 2, got since Oct. 27, w hen the second star t hei r indiv idua l " E" p ins. the fi rs t sta r in F ebrua r y 1943 a nd I the second sta r last October.

In lette rs to the m en a nd women of t he K od ak d iv is ions in Roches­ter, Unde1· Secre ta ry of War Robert P a tterson a nnou nced the awarding of the th ird wh ite s ta r, a ss u r ing the people of K odak tha t the award "ca r ries wit h it the thanks and congra tula tions of our Arm ed F orces."

At t he sam e time, Colone l F . J . A twood, ch ief of the Rochester Ordna nce Dis t rict , sen t a lette r to T . J . Hargrave, president of the Com pan y, commending the pro­d uction of K odak a nd its em -p loyees:

"Congratulations to you and to all of the Eastman Kodak Company's Rochester employe es upon winning the Star Award for the third time .

"New sta rs on the Army· Na vy Production Awa rd banners flown by the Camera Works, Kodak P a rk Works. H awk-Eye Works . and the Kodak Office, will serve as an inspira tion not only to Koda k m en a nd women. but to their fellow w ar production workers throughout the nation.

" You are maintaining an out­standing record. We of the Ord­n ance Department are most grateful for your splendid ac­complishments . Your 'E' Flags a nd their Stars serve as m a teria l r ecognition by your Armed Forces for the great w ork that you a re doing.''

Bes ides adding the third wh ite sta r t o t he banners , the award m ea ns that a ll those who have be-

For fOutstanding Achievement'

WAR D!J'ART'MENT

OFI'ICE OF T H£ UN~ SiECRETARY

To t bo Non and lt'o~aen of ICodnlc Park , i!av~• . C01:1ou ... orko, an4 1Co4alc O!tl ee llochuter, llev York

l am pl.Aiued to Won> r ou that rou b&Yo von f~ t.bll f ourt.b t.t.- the ...._,_Ka.,. Prod.uot..!.= J.vazo« ! In' out.tand1D6 aoh1o,...,..nt 1n :pr<>4uo1na •U.riale . ... nU&l. to the wo.r &f'!ort.

87 a 1nta1nJ.ns the ,cUe tl.nglliobed record vb1cb pl'OY1ou~ brousbt rou d1et.1not1on, 70\1 e.re onco ~ Pl"''rina rou:r l oa4or ob1p on t.be :pr<>4uot1on hoo t .

Thie thlrd libHo Star added to rour Ar:li7-lla..,. Prod.uot1on A'in>rd fl.a6 co.rr:1oo v 1 Ul 1t the thanlte and. o<muatulatloNI of our An:l>d l'orcoe .

, Stncorol-7 ro~~ro ,

~p.p:)x: __ Ro'bor t P. Plottoroon

Under Sooro tar7 of Wo.r

The lon g-impending ATTACK is here, a nd again comes the call for the LOAN of our dol­la r s. Again le t us BACK it to the lim it.

action in Ita ly . New Star _ Reuben Ly nch. Koda k Office gua rd. w ith five sons a nd a d aughter in ser vice. point s to He was in the C ine S litting Dept ., Koda k 's third White Star production a ward. while holding the fla g. from left, a re: Morris

F . W. LOVEJOY C h airma n o f !he B o a r d

Bld g. 58, at the Park, from Mar . 16, K. Blossom of K odak P ark. w ith three sons and three sons·in · law in uniform: Anne Rockefeller McCul-1934 t o Dec. 31, 1942. He e ntered Iough. Ha wk-Eye. w ith a husband a nd four brother s in service: and Hor ace Helm. Came ra Works. whose the service in Apr il, 1943. I four sons are serving Uncle Sam.

uThe only thing neeclecl for us to win the European war in 1944 is lor every man ancl woman, all the way from the front line to the remotest hamlet, to clo his or her full duty." -GENERAL DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER

2 KODAKERY June 13. 1944

Kodak Flyer Presumed l(illed;! 2 Are Missing; 3 Prisoners

Canadian J(odak Gets Victory Loan Flag

A Kodak flyer was presumed to be d ead , two others were re­porte d missing in action , a nd . three others w~re reported to be p rison ers of the G ermans m m essages rece1ved last week from t h e War Departme nt.

Missing in a r a id over Brest, Stevens of the P aper Sensitizing Coa ting Dep t. , K oda k P a rk, has been miss ing over Germ any since France, s ince April 1943, First

Lieutena nt P ark­m an W. Davis of the P owder a nd S o I u t i o n Dept., Kodak Park, is "presumed to be de a d ," according / to word received b y h i s fa t h e r, Wayne Da vis, of the Emulsion Coat­ing Dept. at the P ark. He was a

Lt. Davl.a bom bardier w i t h

May 22. He was a top-turret gunner on a flying Fort­ress, stationed in England.

Sergeant Stevens was at the P ark from J a n . 8, 1941 , until he entered the service Sept. 23, 1942. He had been overseas since l as t April. A

t he Eighth Air Force and left for the service in April 1941.

Miss ing on the Rome front is Second Lieutenant J ohn A. Sweetla nd of Dept. 56, Hawk­Eye, forme rly of Kodak P ark , who was copilot of a Liberator bomber.

Earlier this year his plane's No. 2 engine was knocked out by enemy fl ak over Austria and a cannon-firing Ger- Ll. Sweetland m an fighter plane shot a hole through the No. I en­gine. The bombs were jettisoned and som e of the crew parachuted to earth , but the rest landed safe­ly in the crippled ship at their base in I ta ly.

Sweetland began at the Park in Cine-Kodak Processing Feb. 19, 194 1, was transferred to H awk­Eye Aug. 24, 1942, and entered the service Sept. 9, 1942.

Technical Sergeant H oward 0.

T JSgt. Stevena brother, Marvin, is in the Pa rk's Roll Coating Dept.

Previously reported missing in action over France since May 8, First Lieutena nt John Q. Curtin, of the P ark Yard Dept., is a pris­oner of the Germa ns, according to a telegram received from the War Department by his parents. Navigator of a bomber, he had been on m ore than 40 missions and is the holder of the Air Meda l a nd t wo Oak Leaf Clusters.

He was at the P ark from May 9, 1940, until Nov. 10, 1942.

T wo other P ark m en-First L ieu­tenant George H . Brice of the Emulsion Coating Dept. a nd Sec­ond Lieutenant John E . Brady of the Ret ina and Ba ntam Processing Dept., p revious ly listed as miss ing over Europe, w ere a lso reported p risoners of the Germans .

Lieutenant Brice was the pilot of a Flying Fortress and had par­ticipated in more than 20 missions before he was downed.

Lieutenant Brady, also a Flying Fortress pilot, had been across since March.

YOUR Savings and Loan

C d . K d k 8 k Aft k Employees of Canadian Kodak Company, Ltd .• qualified for a ana 1an 0 a ac S OC -three-star V-Flag in the VI Victory Loan recently staged. They

surpassed by more than 20 per cent their objective of $100,000 in subscriptions the first week of the loan, representing more than 15 per cent of six months' pay roll. The flag was presented by Waller Abel, Holly­wood movie star. Also present were Donald Dickson and Margaret Speaks, stars of radio and Metropoli­tan Opera. From left. above. are J . W. Spence. Canadian Kodak treasurer; Dickson; Miss Speaks; S. B. Cornell. president and general manager; Abel; and E. S. Currie. assistant general manager.

J(odakers' Hospital Claims Paid Pass Million Dollars

More than a million dollars has been paid to hospitals on b e h a lf of Kodak employ ees and their dependents by the Rochester Hos­pital Service Corporation since its inauguration in August 1935.

Fourth Article of a Series

A report from Melvin Swartz,

Camera Works Marriages Marian E. Fletcher to Edward B. Schoonmaker, Dept. 65. . . . Kathleen Pinneo, Dept. 21, to Marvin Landon, Dept. 65 .... Eleanor Tarantello, Dept. 69. to Domenic Cocuzzl. . . . Phylll.a Tyo, Dept. 63, to Joseph Little, Dept. 63.

Hawk-Eye Merrlages

Building a new home is the Number One item on the postwar program of ma~y Koda_k employees, and the Eastman Savings & Loan Association is prepared to offer every serv1ce poss1ble t o these

assistant to the m a naging director of the Hospital Corporation, shows that $1,047,932 h as been paid in benefits, a n average of 88.37 cen ts on every dolla r paid in by Kodak members. Of this amount, $425,832 was paid to hospita ls for employees and $622,080 for the ir dependents.

Mary E. Brown, Dept. 47, to Bert Scar­loU, Dept. 42 . . • . Florence Cally, Dept. ll, to Vincent Scancarello, Dept. 24. . . . Beatrice C. Colllna, Dept. 34, to John Nevius, Camera Works .... Dorl.a Cook, Dept. 50. to James Cobb. . . . Myrtle Eddy, Dept. 27. to Ray Robin­son .. . . Evelyn L. Schmitt, Dept. 84, to Richard G. Larker.

prospective home builders. Not only is the Association ready

to finance such construction, but it h as numerous house plans avail­able for the asking.

Persons interested in a n ew home are urged to have their names put on the Association 's m ailing list to receive a different new hom e plan every few weeks and periodically get the latest building data . The house pla~s ~e­ing sent out by the Association show the exterior of the house as well as a detailed floor plan. From these plans, new home builders s hould be able to find the one which best suits their purpose.

Employees are invited to cons ult Association officer s in regard to p lans and fi.nan cing of their new postwar hom es. This consul~tion service is offered free a nd w1thout obllgation at the Association's of­fice a t Kodak Office, 343 State St.

Some K odak people a lready have started saving for the day w hen wartime building restric­tions are lifted and new house con­struction gets under way.

Employees interested in new hom e construction may fill out and m ail in the accom panying coupon to the Eastm an Sa vings & L oan Association, 343 S tate Street, R ochester 4, N. Y.

(Tho next and c:onc:ludlng artlc:le 1n tbls sorles will summarize aU services offered by tbe Savings It Loan.)

Eastman Savings & Loan Association 343 S1a1e S1ree1 Roches ter 4, New York

Please put me on your mailing list to receive a new home plan every few weeks. and also to get periodic data on new home construction. This is without obligation on my part.

Name ... ..... ................ ............... .................. .......... .

Home Address ............. ................. ..................... .

Plant . ............. ...... .. Department ..................... .

Hawk-Eye m embers have bene­fited by $92,755 for 1672 claims ; Camera Works employees, $203,-798 for 3647 claims; Koda k Office, $132,566 on 2512 claims; a nd 11 ,293 cla ims at Koda k P a rk h ave a m ounted to $618,813.

New applications for Hospital Service benefits m ay be turned in at Kodak employment offices. En­rollments are by quarterly periods, a nd Camera Works employees have until July 10 to enroll in the next period; Kodak Office, Ju ly 15; Kodak P ark, July 25; and H awk­Eye, Aug. 15.

Appl ications received a fter these dates w ill be he ld over until three m onths later.

CIRClE,F. tiiN11JSIIJN . ; ~~ ·

Hawk-Eye Engagements Arlene Bauer, Dept. 10. to Paul KUment. . . . Helen Borl. Dept. 50, to George J . Blaze .... Rosemarie De Garmo, Dept. 23. to Petty Officer. first class, Irving Costello .... Mary B. Seifert, Dept. 10, to Pharmacist"s Mate, third class. James Gillespie ... . Myra M. Wahl. Dept. 60. to Private, first c:laaa, Rudy J . Zlnk, Dept. 61.

Kodak Office Engagement Betty Blackburn to Sergeant Hugh Turner, Repair Factory.

••

Kodak Park Marriages Emily Baker, Film Emuls ion. to Fred E. Wright. ... Belly Benson, Cln~ Dept .. to Morris Todd. . . . Helen Fermeau, Cine Slitting, to Millon AU, N.C. & Cin~ Stock .... Leona Keenan, Sensi­tized Paper Packing Dept.. to Walter B. Maier .... Beryl Lourelle, Cin~­Kodak Processing Dept., to J acob Bush­art . . . . Ernestine Madlaon, Cin~-Kodak Processing Dept., to John Henry Green­lea .... Doris ou, Black Paper Control, to Staff Sergeant George Pettis.

fLoOR wALKERS

Camera Worka Births Mr. and Mrs. John Belsman Jr., a daughter .... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bln-zack, a son .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Buckland. a son. . . . Mr. and Mra. Harold Hibbard, a son .. . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Istvan, a son .... Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parker, a son .... Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Rlker, a son.

Hawk-Eye Births Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Beleckl, a daugh­ter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey J . Flannigan, a daughter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter Groat, a daughter. . . . Mr. and Mra. Karl K. Khuna, a son .... Mr. and Mra. Kenneth C. Og­den Jr., a daughter .... Mr. and Mra. Arthur B. Simmons, a daughter.

Kodak Office Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, a daughter. ... Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith, a daughter.

Kodak Park Births Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Chesterton, n son.

~I!Je; ¥~~\I~U/ ~;p,_ ~l!W"' , • .,.,.\M!I~iJ.:JJ;~

C1~~-~~~~J L-.~ ~

~h . .... ~::> {A

'I

June 13, 1944

The 15th Sa lon and Dinner of the H awk-Eye Camera Club w ill be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the service room of the cafe­teria .. .. In a golf tourna m ent held by m embers of Dept. 41 a t the Lake Shore Country C lub on Sunday, May 28, Gordon Huss

won the B lind Bogey with 72 net. He had a 50 handicap .. . . Elmer Niggli fi shes for trout in the spring and early summer and for walleyed pike, and bass in Canada during the firs t week of his vacation in Ju ly. During the second week of his vacation in the autumn, he goes deer hunting in the Adirondacks . In between times , he goes after rabbits and pheasants a nd does a litt le traps hooting in order to keep in tr im . Dur ing the w inter he ties trou t flies for himself a nd friends a nd a lso adds to his collection of magazines which cover s u bjects that a re dear to the heart of outdoor enthusiasts and sports -

NiggU men .. . . Marge Schmidt. Grace Walker. Ann Lomondo, Bea Forte a nd Irene Marinette have

been waiting each Sunday at Genesee Valley P ark for one of the three rowboats-thus fa r without success. . . . Ed Soehner cla ims to have grown the fi rst rhubarb of the season . . .. Ruth Whitney has returned from vis iting her husband, who is sta­tioned at the Great L a kes Naval Tra ining Station ... . Ed Sie­bert has some idea now wha t it is to dig foxholes , for he ha s been digging pos tho les for a fence around his yard behind which to keep his dog . ... Joe Butera says that wh ile fishing a week ago Sunda y on Cranberry Pond, he caught 13 large bullheads, a strawberry bass a nd a 24- inch wa lleyed pike. . . . Jane Madlen a nd Ann Paduchak va cationed las t week in New York . . . . John Barnhardt spent his vaca tion at Sunnybank on the St. L awrence a nd says the fis h the re this year a1·e e ven bigger than last.

Heidi Thut and Alfred Dickey were married Sunda y in a garden ceremony. Heidi was born in Berne, Switzerland. On Friday, June 2, she was presented w it h a Si lex coffee m aker by the girls of Dept. 23 . . . . O n May 25 the girls of Depts. 11, 12 and 66 had a d inner-shower at the Brass Rai l for Florence Cally, who was married to Vin­cent Scancarello a t the Church of SS. Peter and Paul a w eek ago Satur­day. A set of dinnerware was given her as a shower g ift. F or wedding giits the couple received a floor la mp from Dept. 11 a nd a Alfred Dickey and Heldl Thut white leather hassock from Dept. 24-Stock. The bride a nd bridegroom a re honeymoon­ing in New York . ... Among those atte nding the surpr ise va r iety s hower held at t he Brass Rai l for Shirley Londraville. now Mrs. Arthur Young, were Josephine Pennica. Vera Vogt, Lillian Thomas. Harriet Grieb, Alice Knox. Barbara Kane. Olive Kotwas. Gladys Guy. Mary Gouger. Hazel Worden, Phyllis Rae a nd Larry Parker.

Bob Jensen spent his vacation at home with h is new baby boy . . . . The Army Ordnance personnel at Hawk-Eye and Camera Works held a dinner-dance at the Dutch Mill on Tuesd ay nigh t .

May 30, for Ronnie DeLura. Hawk-Eye, a nd Bob Girell. of Camera Works , both of whom are leaving for the a rmed forces . Joe Bonfiglie was in cha rge of arrangem ents. Among those present were Captain Kellogg, Lieutenant Smoot. Joe Lintz. Bernie Maier, Avella Hoff­man. Harold Schoenheit. Earl Stafford. Marie Craig. Sam Amico and AI Lapides . .. . Mem­bers of Dept. 35 staged a going-a way pa rty a t the Edgewater Tavern Thursday, May 25, f or Bill Ewald. who is going into t he Navy. Walt Post was in cha rge o f aiTangem ents. Charlie Smith. Vic Colaiace. Charlie Lee. Eleanor Fin-

Jensen ley a nd Verne Merle enterta ined . . .. At a farewell dinnet· held a t Lorenzo's Wednesday,

May 31 Cleora Nichols was presented with a m a ke-up kit. She is leavi ~g to join her husband, Sergea nt Nichols, who has jus t returned from overseas and is s tationed in Virginia ... . Pri­vate Joe Glaser. Dept. 56, now stationed in L ouisiana , dropped in las t week sporting medals for marksmanship w ith r ifle , car­bine and m ach ine g un. . . . Private. first class. Jimmy Illes. Dept. 29, writes he is ba ck in New Guinea a fter a s ta y in New Brita in .. . . Seaman. first class. Cliff Martin. Dept. 57, is now a t the G rea t Lakes Naval T raining Sta tion studying to be a radio technician. . . . Louise Jupenlaz Taylor is vaca tioning with her h usband, Second Lieutenant George D. Taylor. of Kodak P a rk, who is home on leave from the Marine Nava l Base, Quantico, Va . ... Leon Lot left Friday, June 2, for a Navy radio training school. . . . Clayton Schwind ha s gone into the Army, Milton Seils in to t he Ma rines. . . . Coxswain Chris Michaels writes from Little Creek, Va., he e x pects to be moved soon . . . . Private Wes Vokes, home on fur lough from California, says he has been t rans ferred to the photog raphic section of the Marine eng ineers at New River, N .C.

KODAKERY 3

Opening of Fifth War Loan Drive Finds Invasion Spur to H-E Buying

The Fifth War Loan drive is off - --------------­to a good s tart at Hawk-Eye, ac­cording to Ca mpaign Mana ger D ick Howland, because of the ex­tra interest aroused by the inva­sion a nd the advance work done by solicitors in m any departments. In addition, m any Hawk-Eye men overseas, anticipating the cam­paign, have sent m oney home to their families or friends to be in­ves ted for them in bonds.

" At Hawk-Eye the cam paign will run until June 26," commented Howland. " In the mean t ime, we have a b ig job a head of us. O u r quota is la rger tha n ever before. Th is t ime it is $515,000. Last t im e it was $484,200. I a m sure, how­ever, that we shall com e through w ith colors flying."

With w holehearted cooperation being given by every depa rtment, Howland has marshaled a group ' committed to bring the drive to a j successful conclus ion within t he a ppointed time . Many are ve tera ns 1

of the previous cam paigns. I

Roach Comments on Drive

In commentin g on the initia l e r- 1 forts of the committee, Honora ry Chairman Willia m T . Roach, Works m anager, said: " Knowing Ha wk­Eye people as I do, I know they will countenance nothing but v ic­tory. I am sure everyone wi ll do his pa r t to m a ke t h is campa ign a success. The war is fa r from over. It needs the support of all. The na tion a nd its splendid fi ghting men m ore than ever before look to us a ll to back the invas ion."

Among men in uniform whose bond p u rchases were made as the Fifth Wa r Loa n drive opened were Sergeant Vaughan Wagner, Dept. 37. who sent word from Italy to his brother, Elmer, in Dept. 34, to buy a $500 bond, a nd Priva te, first class, Richard Ziegler , who m a iled a check from the South P acific to

Warming Up- Phil .~eed-h am. Gen­

eral" of the " European Invasion" Division in the drive organization, shows how he expects to " raise the temperature" for his division as the campaign progresses. " That's the stuff," agree Campaign Man­ager Dick Howland; Mel Roth (holding bucket). head of Dept. 13, which is under Needham; and Joe Cole (right). ex-serviceman in Roth's department. who is buying more than SlBOO in bonds wi!h the $1400 he saved while in service.

his old boss, Fred Yaekel, Dept. 10, Hawk-Eye Tool Clerk for a $500 bond . Others have sent in orders for sm aller d enom inations. Attendant Dies

Returned servicemen, too, are a m ong the ea rly buyers. Joe Cole, Dept. 13, an ex-private, first class, in the Army Medical Corps, is in ­vesting $1400, m oney which he had saved from his long stint in the Army. First bond buyer in the pla nt was Curly VanBuren , S heet Meta l S hop, who bought bonds totaling $125.

James W. Lawson, 55, H-E tool clerk a ttendant , died a t the hom e of h is son, Arthur, Wednesday eve­ning, June 7. H e lea ves a s is ter, three brothe rs , three sons a nd two grandchildr en. His sons are all Hawk- Eye employees . Arth ur is in Dept. 17 a nd Harry is in Dept. 29. A lvah, now a chief pe tty officer in the Seabees, worked in Dept. 37.

Balloting for H-E Camera Club Officers Starts Today, Will End Saturday Noon

With candidates for offices in the H-E Camera Club announced by the nominating committee, ba lloting starts today and will continue through Saturday noon. Ballots ara to be mailed in to the Industrial Rela­tions Dept. Results of the election will be announced before July I.

FOR PRESIDENT Parker Simmons

FOR SECRETARY Wyland Baldwln

FOR THIRD FLOOR REP. Pulvln Sloan

FOR SIXTH "FLOOR REP. Plana Gontile

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Keady Wilhelm

FOR FIRST FLOOR REP. ScancareUo Gaylord

FOR FOURTH FLOOR REP. Henry Young

FOR SEVENTH FLOOR REP. Dean Go .. ln

FOR TREASURER Todd Montgomery

FOR SECOND FLOOR REP. McCarthy Llndauor

FOR FIFTH FLOOR REP. Danllew Schlemmer

FOR EIGHTH FLOOR REP. Palermo Hubbud

4

T . M. !leg . U S . Pat. OfT. P u b l lsh<:d w c <: kl y n t Hoehc s ter. N .Y .. w ith offices

ot 313 S t " tc S tree t il nd pnntcd a t K odnk Park EDITOR Phon e

FRAN K R K N IGHT JH. 4100 ASSOCIATE EDITORS

R OBEflT LA WHENCE - 3207 P lll L JP 11. REED - 3216 JA NE B USS ELL 4291

DIVISION EDITORS LEON D W ll1 T E . Kodn k Pa r k 21RG W IL LI AM 0 HAC KMAN. Came ra Works - 319 EA IlL ALLEN. Hnwk - E~c - - - - 305 K AYE M LECHLE ITNEil. K odak Office 5128

KODAK OUT-OF-ROCHESTER H OflACE S. TH O MAS . K o d a k OfTice - 4132

STAf"F PHOTOGRAPHERS TEP W fliGHT - 3198 WES W OODEN - 3l!l8

KODAK ERY corrcspondont a arc located In ovory shop. doporlmc nl. bra n ch and store.

Flag Day-1944 Rome fell a week ago Sunday. The Invasion of Europe beg a n a week

ago today. Yesterday marked the official opening

of the Fifth War Loan-a lthough hun­dred s of Kodnk people jumped the gun with the arr iva l of D-Day.

Today brings u s the announcement of the fourth Army-Navy " E " Award to the m en and women of the four Roch­ester divisions of the Eastman Kodak Compa ny.

Tomorrow. June 14. is Flag Day­a day w hich had its origin in 1777 when the Con tinen tal Congress adopted the firs t S ta rs a nd Stripes.

Certa inly the re cnn be no m or e fitt ing illus trntion fo r th is page tha n that which you sec d irectly a t th e right.

Ne ve r . in our history. has there been a week as solemnly s ignificant as this. Never have we had more reason to un­dersta nd the importance and the price of freedom-and of the role we of Kodak have played in helping to protect that freedom and in restoring it to those to whom it has been ruthlessly denied since the outbreak of Naziism and Fas­c ism. Never has there been a better demonstration of the latent power of p eace ful. freedom-loving people. united against the challenge of unbridled force.

Time nn d again in recent days, w h e n lis t e n in g to a nd readin g of the invasion, w e have been s truck w ith the m ag­nitude o f the A llied efior t. Ships and p la n es nnd guns by the thousands . .. s hips a nd p lanes and guns which didn' t e ven exis t a few s hort months ago ...

KODAKERY

Proudly They Wave!

Wes Wooden By Staff Photographers

TOMORROW. JUNE 14. IS FLAG DAY. HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT IT IN 1944?

Eugene Choquette. H-E Dept. 61 : Helen Hogan. CW Dept. 63:

Tep Wright

"' It's differ·ent th is yea r because this same "The flag, th is year a nd t his week, re-fl ag is being carried into Europe, not for minds me of the nation it represents and

an unpa rn llc lcd array of newly created r battlcpower. Knowing som e thing of the scope of K odak 's own contribution to

conquest, but t o bring of my responsibil it ies , back freedom to t he to that na tion. On t his -l people of that unfor- very day our fi gh ters,

luna te continent. My a ll over the world, are ow n people ca m e giv i ng ever y thin g from F rance, you see. they have to firmly No one day is Flag re-esta blish l iberty. Day to me. however. F lag Day, if we need­It flies in front of our I ed a reminder in 1944, home every day. I should make us real­fo llowed t hat flag in I ize our responsibili­\V o r I d \.V a r I a nd ties to them and to ha ve some shrapne l the fla g under wh ich scars to show for it. they fi g h t. T o m e, My fou r sons nre in buying a War Bond is the Navy this t ime. just like putting a

the wa r , know ing that h u ndreds upon hundred s o f other Amel'ican companies a r c likewise contributing to the equip­m e nt by w hich those s h ips and p lanes and gun s arc moved and di rect e d, we can begin to sense the s taggering scope and cos t of the campaign. As we pray that the price of the i nvas ion , in m e n, will be m e rcifully low, we rea l ize that if t his is to be true it can only be m a de possib le by a furthe r unstinting outlay of equ ipment.

With o ur tho ughts turning a hundred times n day to those American m e n a nd b oys battering a t Hitle r's fortress, w e unders t a nd the ins urmountable gap b e ­t ween ou r c fio rts and the irs, and trus t tha t the s tock pile of materia l w e have h e lped build up for the m w ill n ever be found inadequnte. W e wi sh, des per­ate ly, that we could do som ething more . . . n ow . . . to be of he lp-and we sudd e nly react n ew m enning into those words-BACK THE ATTAC K . . . BUY MORE THA N BEFORE. For th is is THE attack- the efror t for which we h a v e b een training a nd building .

No-the opportunity represented by the Fifth War Loan will not be over­looked-surely not by the people of Kodak who now have three stars on their production pennant and more than 10.000 stars on tpeir own service Uagl

T hey en lis ted within r ifle into the ha nds of a week a fter Pearl Ha rbor. Our flag and t he a soldier on the shores of Fra nce. We here country it represents need a ll we can give a t home can't do too much for these m en t hem. And never more than today." who ore curry ing the fight to the enemy."

Gordon F risque. KP Ex port Billing: H. J. Bakker. KO A uditing Dept. : " I hope I'll never become indifferent to " It seems to me one of 365 days of the

the s ight of our fl ag. I don't think I wi ll. I year when we should seek a way to exp1·ess was in Shangha i for ou r a ppreciati on for K odak when wo r the blessings we en­broke out. The s ix joy os ci tizens of t he months I spent in a Uni ted S tates, ins tead Jop in ternmen t camp of just taki ng those certain ly gave me a blessings for granted. bette1· appreciation of Pe rhaps I feel a little whot Old Glory s tronglyaboutthis stands for. I think I because I've been in felt it most dee ply ma ny foreign coun­when we were fi nally tries and know the on our way back to advantages we e njoy the States and passed h e re. My g re a test a convoy flying the thri ll , then, was to Sta rs and Str i pes. see ou r flag fly ing Tha t was a very sol- over Koda k bui ldings e mn m o ment. We abroad on national

\.

' Amcric<ms shou ld realize that the world ho lidays, a nd to realize tha t I was a n Amer­looks upon our fl<.~ g us a symbol of o united I ican. Ours is truly a very grea t and very and benevo len t nati on." wonde rfu l country."

FOLKS IN

FOCUS Charles H. Urmson

June 13. 1944

You 've heard :1bout the yachting enthus­ias t who bu il t a new hull in t he basement of his home ;:J nd then had to tear down the cellor wa ll to get the t h ing out.

Charlie Urmson. Camera Works Tool Service. went him several better.

He built iln il irp la ne in his d ining room and t hen managed to ge t it outdoors, piece­meal, after ta k ing the sash out of his windows.

What's more-he fl ew in it. And what's s ti ll more-Cha rlie 's plane

ha,·ing bee n built very early in 19 10-his fl igh t, he reports , was the fi rs t made in Rochester.

The story goes something like this: When. on Dec. 17, 1903, the Wright Broth-

1

ers ma de the firs t success_ful mec_hani~all.r­propellecl flight from Kill Dev1l Hil l m

I North Corolina, they rea lly st a rted some ­thing. Among the th ings t hey sta rted were the mi nds of sco1·es of ingenious Ame r icans like Charl ie Urmson.

By 1910 he was worki ng a t the Elbr idge Engine Works, located nea r the Ba rge Ca nal on Culver Road. Most of t heir prod­uct!> were marine and stat ionary engines; yet at the t ime Charl ie sta1·ted w ith t hem they were moking one airplane engine e very two weeks. Cha l"l le worked on t hose e ng1nes, became foreman, boosted out put to three e ngines a week, and, a t one a nd the same time, becam e badly bit ten with the u rge to fly one of t hose engines himself.

I The dry goods counters of local stores

furnished the cloth for the wings. Bamboo. held together w ith galvanized iron fitt ings. made up the frames and struts. The wheels came from a racing sulky. With the aid of

I screws. nails. and glue. the whole was as­sembled in Charlie's house. and then taken out to an open field south of Highland Ave-nue and west of Monroe Avenue a few days a fter Memorial Day. 1910. Charlie climbed into the open-air "cockpit" in the front of the lihip to counterbalance the engine. which. with equal precariousness. jutted out from the rear. A friend spun the prop. and

1 the ship "took ott:· It wasn' t much of a fl ight, but Charlie got

h is p lane away from the g1·ound-and t hen got it back down again without its, or his, coming apart at the sea ms. F lights weren't very extensive in those days. On Aug. II , 19 11, for example, a local paper described a fligh t made the day before by Tyler Miller in another Urmson plane. He flew the ship the length of H igh land Avenue at a height of 30 feet , but couldn't kick it around a nd return. After landing in a bit of pas­ture, the plane was lugged back to t he s tar ting point, and off he went again. After 200 feet of soa ring, he landed and broke a brace. T hat was speedily patched, and away he went for a third try. A bad a ir current, a nd w hammo !- down he came from a 20-foot altitude a nd bus ted his front wheel. But the next da y t he tenacious T yler hi t an altitude of 50 fee t, flew a half m ile, made a t hree-point landing. He was a fl yer - but not the only one in Roches ter.

That little fie ld <shall we call it Meadow­brook ?) soon became t he home grounds of more than one a irp lane. Lincoln Beachey visited town to ma ke exhibition flights­a nd borrowed Charlie's engine to propel h is ship. I t was a good e ngine. r a ted at 48 horsepower by a University of Rochester scientist. Another professor, from the Uni­versity of Toronto, claimed tha t this was fa n tas t ic e xaggeration and t hat 28 horse-power was nearer t he truth. But it flew Urmson a nd his companions- with the help of a few drops of ether in the gasoline.

T ha t p ract ice was a b it da ngerous, too. Charlie had put e ther in the tank one d<.~ y before one of h is fl·iends was to leave on a l ittle barnstorm ing trip. Una\\"a re that the gas had a l!·eady been " needled ," t he frie nd t ossed in a few ex t1·a drops of ether. When he sta r ted the plane it tr ied to climb straight up. They don 't do tlw t even today, and Urmson's p la ne s lid back, kerplunk, r ight on its tail. That pa r ticula r pilot, al­though unhu1·t, never flew a plane again.

As is sometimes the case with hobbies. Urmson found flying made too great a drain upon his resources. A sensible man. he quit it. J oining Camera Works in 1913. he has been with us ever since with the exception of a short period at the close of World War I. An honest man. he's frank to admit that he never expected to see a irplanes de­veloped to their present-day status. by means of which. plus liberal quantities of American ingenuity and courage, they are playing so important a role in keeping A merica free.

I

" NI'J doubt YI'JU ;Jre w eJJ ac­qua lnt.ed w ith the mi li tary llltua ­tltm In l t:Jiy. 1 mlght aay tha t a fly­er'• llte her e Ia " f ar cry from the popular cunccp tl"n ;,nd from the life fJI the members of the Eighth A i r Force 10 m u ch publicized.

''Our living quarter-a a rc t.enu , ond the food 1• • trk1 ly C .I. H nw­(."VCr, a lncc wr· have been In I ta ly, wllll not mony thln g.s to apcnd our money on, we hove Improved the aituiJtlcm alow ly , !Jut m a rkedly, on fJUr own hook . At lcoat we nrc owoy lrom th(; h •ot and s t.ench of A frl cn ond c:m fly much fa rther In ­to ·ncmy lt·rrl tory.

" I ho w• me t t ·vero l former K o­dok m,.n fJVP. r he re . A few of tbc m ho ve not be 11 110 fortun o t..c <J S I , ond KODAKEnY carried thei r llttJrl ·s r cr:ntly.

" I 've b ·en grounded seve ral d ays becous of somt: m inor C()T t rouble co ull(ld by hluh-oltl tud e flying, but f'xpcc t to b • fl ylnu ogs. ln lloon ."

Llcut.cnont H owurd W. Vogl Kodok Purk

" It Ia rea lly aw ell to read about one'a old fr lenda and ac­qualnlancea at Kod ak a nd ••­pec:la lly m y fr lenda In Camera Wor ka' Receiving Dept.

" J have been In London. Eng­land. for 11 monlha now an d en ­joy my work very m uch. There'a mu ch of ln lereal to ne In London. from a h lalorlc poin t of • lew."

P riva te, firal claaa. Robert J . Vroom an Camera Worka

" .Ju11t o f w linea to Inform you thu l I d idn 't lnko my hunting trip rm my furl ough u :t I planned . Jn ­ffh•lld I visit d S ydney und Mel­blllll 11(1 nnd hod o Je w r ounds ot f{olf for u dwng£1. I did fa irly w e ll t'(IIIHidtJrln" !hot I hn ven 'l p lnycd In u lunu limo. O u som e or the COUrll I lh rOUHh Ill r enlly rough. Th uro u Ia Home tlmes netunlly tlv f<· t high, und when you hit o lw ll In It you miRhl 0 11 we ll kiss It uuod -uyc. If I uct o choncc lo vhll t urw tht•r club, 1 w ill luke s nop­"hot• 1.f 11om of lh h oles. P •rh np11 you run prlnlthr rn to give the boys I u ('(I to ploy w ith on the K odak uull lmrm 11omo ldc·tr o f w hrrt you llt't lnto If ycru 11troy o fr the :-. tral~h l und nur row frrh wtry ."

P rl vo ll', firs t c lass, Fr nnk C: . Wols Koouk Pork

"Thla month mnrka my 19th In the aervlce of the U. S. Navy. Dur ing lhla t ime I ' ve ap en l n ine and a htt lf mon tlra In ac:hool

10,071 EMPLOYEES IN SERVICE

(l~d1141ot oil K ... ok Svb• WI­wiHio Notth Amwl<o)

********* ********* ********* ********* ********* ******** FlnY-THREE

HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES

lea rning a bout lin-control in­al rumenla a nd their u aea. My achoollng and Jrain lng have in­c lu ded 1uch ata l ion a aa Newport. R. I .. San Diego, Calif .• and Nor­folk , Va. AI a ll t hea• placea I fou nd Kodak well r ep ruented. a n d Kod ak in1lrume nll the topa. I w lah I could Je ll y ou h ow im ­por tan t a role Jhue in slrumenll p lay In t hla w ar. a nd aome of their amazing ac:compl i•h menla.

" I oxp ecl a ch an ge of atatlon l OOn."

Seam an. firat claaa. Cha rlea F. Tullia K oda k Park

" I om s tationed In England and r ecently mode o to ur ol Kodak Ltd., which Included 11 c lose inspec­tion of the Emu lsion Coating Dept., thol uel ng my department a t Ko­duk Por·k . I enjoyed that tour very mud1, und hod a pleasant chat wi th som e men w ho forme rly work d :rt n och cster."

Stoff Sergea nt VIncent P . Scheid Koda k P a rk

" I am gla d lo hear of the good work Eut man K od ak ia doing for d ofon ... I am only aorry t hat I have n' t boon a ble to got h ome alnco the war began. ao 1 could aee tho chongoa myaolf. I h ave bean oveneaa more than two yoara n ow."

S ergeant Lylo W. Bentley Comora W orka

~ailor ]ohrt-Meet Donna

Daddy's Acruising Little Donna

Raymond made her ent rance

Into t he world w h llo her daddy,

O u artermaater. t hird claaa.

John Raymond. Film Emulalon Dept .. Kodak

Park. waa aailing about the South

Pacific on a crulaer. She

wu born Mar . 22. 1944.

a nd n ow welgha 13 pounda.

Tbu plc.tur• Ia bar way of 1aylng. " Hello,

Daddy I" O ua.r te r maaJer

Raymond ent•red aerTlce

Oc t. 31, 1942. and hu b.en oYe.raeu for a1x month.a.

KODAKERY June 13. t9u

H-E Sailor Brothers See Surprise Reunion at Home as ('Lucky Break'

When the Brauer brothers, H erbe rt, 24, a nd Calvin, 21, of H awk-Eye, s topped in the oth e r day to say h e llo, they were beaming a ll over. They had good reason to. B oth in the Navy, t h ey had arrived home o n leave within three hours of each other after being s tationed thou­sands or miles apart. T raveling ------------ ---- ---------------­a ll the way fr om the Wes t Coast, I Ca l r eached Roches ter at 5 o'clock In the m orning. At 8 o'clock Herb breezed in from S a mpson, little s us pecting the surpr ise that was in store lor him. " I walked into the station a nd there the old son-of­a -gun was," he sa id .

" And d on' t th ink it was n't a I lucky b r ea k we got," added Ca l.

l" ll couldn't have been better if w e ha d pla nned it , which is som e­thing you jus t ca n't do when

1 you're in the Navy." Cal Has Seen Action

Ca l, H a w k-Eye Dept. 37, a sea­m a n , first class, is the one who has 1 r e:.r lly seen some action . He h as bee n out in the South Pacific on J

a ligh t cru ise r a nd had some thri ll ing encou nte rs to te ll about.

Herb, w ho worked in De pt. 42, a nd is a se:.rman, second c lass, is s till on the thres hold of his Navy c<~ rcer, hav ing jus t comple ted the boot training at Sa m pson which he s tarted Apr. 17 of th is year . He

-----

hopes to be sent to a n aerography j . . school to s tudy meteor ology. "But Col Was on a Cruiser-Seam an. h rst class. Calvm Brauer, my doings a ren't anyth ing," he . . younger of th e. two ~rauer brothers sa id . " As k Cal what he has been of Hawk-Eye, sa w several diffe r ent types of achon wh1le a t sea in t he up to." S?ulh .Pacific on a cruiser: Besid es fight ing Jap w arships and airp lanes.

Cal has been up to p lenty. A h1s sh~p on several o.ccas1ons m oved in a nd pounded enemy sh ore in ­good d eal of it ca me du r in g a 36- s.tallab_ons. At sue~ hmes the scene on deck may have been something hour period last Novem ber a t the hke thiS ~ne s howmg a U . S. cruiser in the Pacific blast ing away at a time the Ma rines landed on Bou- Jap-held 1s land. gainville. In tha t period his cru iser __ __ bom barded the Buka ai rstrip on Nor thern Bouga inville, as well as F a ls i Is land in the Shortland g r oup, look pa r t in one of the longest s u rfa ce engagem ents on record and fough t oil' :.r savage Jap airp la ne a ttack .

(Official U.S. Navy Photo from Acme)

When the act ion actualJy s tarts, you're t oo busy to stop and think whether you 're scared or not. You just keep on giving everything you've got."

Des pite the licking wh ich the Marines L and Japs have been ta king recen tly

"The Marines la nded on Bou- and which he has been helping to gainville on Nov. 1," began Cal. a dminister, Cal warned against the ''Just p reviously, we had carried idea that t he J ap navy was not to ou t a bombardmen t of the Buka be reckoned with. ' 'F rom what airstrip and of Faisi Is land . We I 've heard and seen," he remarked, s he lled enemy la nd ba tteries from " they have a number of fast, well-a bout a m ile a nd a half to t w o arm ored ships. Two things that miles offsh ore and had done a have given us the edge to date a re pre tty good job of putting them our superior detection devices and out of commission. Then we began belle1· fire-control equipm ent, such to patrol in the v icinity of Empress as is being m ade a l K odak. Boy, it's August a Boy, o fT Bou gainviiJe, really good, and it s ur e is playing keep ing our eyes open for signs an important pa rt in our victories." o f enemy ac tivity. Con sidera ble Patrol Duty

" We d idn ' t ha ve long to wait. A force of J op heavy cruisers a nd Bes ides engagements involving destroyers w os s ighted bearing SI / C Calvin Brauer. loU. enemy ships and p lanes, duty in d own on us. Appar·ently t hey hod and SZ/C Horbort Brauer the S outh P aci fic cons ists in la rge com e to ass is t in the defens e o f the measure of patrol duty a nd born-is land. Thnt m ea n t, for one thing, a nd a half hours. There were 90 barding enemy shore pos itions, giving our squadron 'the works!' m inutes of ac tual fi ring, a ltoge ther. Cal sa id.

" If they w ere out looking for a F ina lly, the J a ps bea t it for good . "Those shore batteries a ren't too flgh t, they h nd come to the r ight We had s u n k one of their hea vy d ifficult to take care of. Usually spot. We closed in a nd let them c r u isers a nd a d estroye r and had they can't match our r a n ge, and have it. 1t wasn't lon g be fore the c l'ippled another dest roye r . One even if they can, before the J aps J aps decided tha t w e w e re t oo Ame t·ican des troye r was d:.rmaged. ge l the righ t a im, we have spotted much fu r the m, :.r nd they s ta rted I t hin k tha t battle s till s ta nds as their pos itions from the fl ash of to run, with us J'igh t on the ir hee ls. the longest surface engagement on the guns and ca n knock out the

" Tha t was a ren t running battle. record. batteries in a jiffy." We chased a nd fought for three Dive Bombers Attack As for Jap fan a ticism in battle,

I "The excite men t wasn' t over , Cal thinks it m ay be som ew hat

II I

however- n ot by a long sh ot. Thi~; overra ted. "I! t he Jap a irmen rlo. J.J n- J- - • act ion ha d ta ken p lace a t night, were really fan a t ics, they 'd come /C UU!, l;GUJ/l4

1 l)·om a bout 12 to 3:30 in the m orn- in at our ships no m a tter how ing. Abou t 8 o'clock a flee t of 67 hea vy our antia ircrail fla k , but

L----------------.J 1 J ap dive bombers was s igh ted. they don 't. T hey swerve away at The following men a nd w omen Not ha v ing been a ble to ge t us by the las t mom e nt a nd d rop t heir

have nte rcd the a rmed services , se:~ , the e nemy was t r yrng to do the bom bs in the ocean where t hey bl'i ngi ng to 10,07 1 the num ber of trick from the a ir. d on 't do a ny dam age." e m p loyees now in un iform : " Well. t hey failed again. We Gels P aper on Time

Kodak P ark destroyed 18 o f their p la nes. a nd Ca l is enth usiastic about KO-l\IE.N- Howard Nieder- a ll they cou ld do was to d rop one DAKERY. " I ge t it a ll t he time, on Robert Attrldg~ rnoler bomb on one o f our s hips, and t ha t ti me. a nd it sure is welcom e. It Wesley Deadllng lllt' lviUc Northrop tu n- "' t t b d d B t l l · · t k ' k d

I Gcoqw Brandt Jr. WIIHo m Ryhor jr. · r '-"U ou o e a u . u 110gs g1ves me <1 grea 1c to rea Foy Corb .. u llnrry s1ctnoru1 Jr. wer e sure popp ing. I w as on an about t he d oings of t he folks back William F o y James Verwey antia ircraft director, a n d when it home. T he ' Hawk-Eyefuls' column Leon rd Mallory Arthur While was a ove r, . ..n ew een IS my avon te. Donald Lnck e )• Huber Watson II 1 k I 'd b I f · " Gordon lllul> e th rough som ethrng. H e expects to be in this count ry

Camera Worlu Tells How It Feela fo r a w hile, a nd doesn' t know MEN­J ohn Barry

hllrl ... B<"hma Frank B"'rner Ellloll Crane B~rnard Oan..s Bernard

t~me r Peter l..llnlok Ra) mond MUien

Woller Nnvllc Cal would n 't say if h e had w ha t his next a ssignmen t will Anthony Pompa knocked dO\\'n a ny of the p la nes 1 be. But tha t .wasn ' t of part icular Wrlltom Pr rc-e Jr himself. However, h e had some concern to him . WO\J£.'11- comments to m ake about how it " Her b a nd I a re just going to ~!~c~~~~;',. feels to be in a n e ngagem e nt like enJOY being back home with the Ooro\ln !>chte,en this a nd the others he h ad de- folks for the little while tha t is Eth<'l Sharer scnbed. allowed. \\'hen the tim e com es to

H .. rk-Cye " You don' t !eel so scared w hen I so. to sea again, O.K., b~.t I'm n ot

y ou're start ing out on your nrst thmkmg abou t that now. Ml:N- Leon Lot Ro~n Bauer \\' llluam \'eller Robert Bt'al'h Theodore Williams

Kodak Olfic. W O :\ll:N £ll~n Carroll

Vl\'lan Ra1nl'r1

mtsswn. but a fter you've been 1n " And tha t goes fo r me," said a couple of scraps , you thtn.k a lot Herb. more about it. You have a better T he Brauer bro'thers' fa ther is idea oC whut you' r e getting into. S igmu nd Brauer, w ho works in T ha t's a ll beJorehaod, though. Dept. -4 0 a t Hawk-Eye.

June 13, 1944

·. The Ma1"ket Place . FOR SALE

to double. CaiJ Glen. 1405-M. DRESSES-Fuschia celanese, lo n g, size ACCORDION-Hohner, 12-bass, In ex- 12; pink chl.ffon, si ze 10; both w orn cellent conclltion. Call Cul. 2875-J a!ter once. Reasona ble. Also h~h-heeled 7 p.m. shoes. s ize -1.8. Call Cui. 5429- . AFGHAN-Hand crocheted, attractive- DRESSES-Girl's. 11-year-old s ize , good g colored, large s ize, reasonably priced. condition . Ca ll Char. 581-R.

au Glen. 4321-J. DRESSES-LadJ;'s, s ize 38 o r -10. sum-ALARM CLOCK -Perfect condition. mer e venln\.t r ess and black velvet make offer. J . Copenhagen. 223 Stony wra p . Call ain 4656-W. Point Rd. off Route ll . ELECTRIC RAZOR - Packard. used BABY CARRIAGE Prewar, gray ve}f UtUe. P aid $15, w ill sell fo r $7. leathe rette. ivory colored steel frame, Cal Gle n . 1122-M. chrome handle, exc ellent condition. ELECTRIC RAZOR- S unbeam , wlth j Call Ge n . 1675-W. leather ca se. Call Gle n . 575-M. BABY CARRIAGE-Whitney, prewar, FLOOR LAMP-Six-wa y. S10. Als o I folding, good conclltion. $20. 325 Verona maple d i n e tte table, -1 m a tc hing chairs. I St. 529. Rugs, 6x9, one g rav, J10 ; o ne blue , BABY CARRIAGES-One foldlng and S8; wtnfi c ha ir. o vers tulre , b eige color. one non-!oldlng. Reasonable. 60 Con- Ca ll HH . 3006-W . gress A v e .. c a ll Gen . 3456-R. FIREPLACE S ET-Shove l, b rush. poker BATHING SUIT- L ady's, Jantzen. blue, a nd s tand. Or wm t ra de for s mall pres-size 36, worn once . $4 . 118 Conke y Ave. sure cooker. Mr. H a ll, c a ll Mon. 7925 BATHING SUIT- L ad y 's , Las tex, blue, a fter 7 p .m . s ize 34, worn twice. ~- 4412-J . FISH AQUARlUM - B a la n ced , 3 -ga l. BATTERY CHARGERS- Two, for 25- s ize. A lso 6 guppies and s wordtal.ls. cycle, 2-ampere rate. 156-1 St. Paul St. Charles Belmont, ca ll Gle n . 2343-W.

BED-Me tal. woven w ire sfllngs, good FORD-1937, In good c ondition, mus t be condition. $5. Call Glen. 66 -R. s ee n to b e appreciated. Call Glen.

1897-W. BEDS- Twin. brown steel. Simmons, FURNITURE-For living room, b ed-s8r~s, good condition. Call Mon. 9 1- . room a nd kltc h e n . Call Glen. 457

evenings. BICYCLE-Girl's , 24" wheel. $7 . Also FURNITURE - F our-piece white and side wall 6' x 6' tent, without poles, $4; black kitchen set; 3- a nd 4-piece bed-foldlng canvas cot, $2. Call Glen . 1253-W room s uite ; 3-plece Jiving r oom s uite; after 6 p.m. 3-piece w icke r porc h set . Call Char. BICYCLE - Lady 's , excellent condi- 122-M a ft e r 5 p .m . tion. Call Glen. 899-R. FURNITURE - Dining room s uite. BICYCLE-Man's. A lso tenn is r ackets; round tab le, 4 chairs. buffe t . Also other ba s eb a ll equipment ; bo~·s navy blue furniture , Inc luding Icebox. R ensonable. double breast e d s uit, wh t e duck pants, -13 Sellinger St .. a fter 6 p .m . s port c oa t , s ize 38-40. 175 Ambassador Dr. FURNITURE-Gate- leg table ; also tier BIC YCLE-Man's, pre war. Call Cui. table. 330 Electric A ve. 3898-R. F URNITURE-Liv ing room s ulte, 3

BOAT - Ca bin cruiser . 32', s leeps 2, pieces. dark blue a nd g ray v elour, s pring cons truc tio n , excelle nt condl-

r easonable. 327 Norton St. tion. SGS. 29 Bonesteel S t . a fte r -1 :30 p.m. BOAT-Thompson, 12'. $65. 91 Cleon St. Jo'URNITURE-Llvln~ room table, r ock-BOOTS-Lady's English rldlng boots, e r a nd ch air , Englis Flemish oak. $20. bro wn, s ize 8, like n ew. Ca ll St. 5289-X. Call Mon . 426 afte r 6 :30 p.m.

BUFFET - And china cabinet, light FURS-L<ldy's s Uvcr f ox j acket, s ize w a lnut. good condition. 197 Alpine Rd., 36, worn only 3 times. Reasonable. ll Greece . Hart St., a fter 4 p .m .

CAMERA-8 x 10 View camera, Kodak GARDEN TOOLS-Also saw, ax, Iron e xtension be llows . Also tilting tripod b ed with wove n wire sp r ings. Call to p ; three 5 x 7 developing tanks; G e n . 3891-J. Koda k c hemica l scales ; Brownie safe- GAS WATER HEATER- Automa tic. light; Wra tten fi lters , 3", K-1-2-3; fil- CaJJ Main 5698. ter holder; printing frames, 5 x 7, 6~2 GIRL SCOUT UNIFORM-Size 15, in X 8 1,2. 10 x 12, 11 x 14; hydrometer; excellent condition. Ca lJ Glen. 5948 squeegee Jcla tes; air brus h. like new; betwe en 6 and 7 p .m. Voightla n e r portrait lens with 11" focus. CaJJ Mon . 5221- R. GO.LF CLUBS-And bafa Alao 2 clellD CAMERA- Cln~-Kodak, Model A. 1.9 a lcohol drums and por ble atr com-

pr essor. 421 Ro cket St., call Cui. 2584-J . lens, In good condition with slow-mo-

GOLF CLUBS - L<ldy's, 1 wood, 2 tion attachment. $35. Also heavy du~ ~an hea d tripod. John Blackmer, 31 irons, 1 ca n vas ca rrying b ag , good

each Ave. conclltlon. Call Mon. 5106 a fter 6 p .m .

CAMERA-Graflex, 3\• x 4\ • . with f/ 4.5 GOLF CLUBS - Lad~'s, 4 c lubs and l en s , film pac k a dapter, 6 film packs. ba g . $7. Ca ll Mon . 65 8-M . $75. 1486 St. Paul St. after 4:30 p .m . GOLF CLUBS-Two com~lete sets, CAMP STOVE-1941 Coleman, tasollne. w oods and Irons; also balls. easonable. folds like s uitcase. does not ave to 1670 D e w ey Ave .. afte r 6 p .m . b e p r e heated. Jarftest s ize, brand new. HOUSE - Cape Cod s tyle. 5 rooms, $10. C all St. 3603- . g rounds bea utifully shrubbe d, b ack CHAmS - F our Windsor. Also coffee r ard e nc losed wi th picket fence . large table withr.J;lass tof lamp; 6 x 9 gniy o t . 1215 Howard Rd .. G a tes. rug , Call o n . 323 -R. HOUS E-Fi ve rooms, Dutc h colonial, CHICKEN COOP- Also enc losure, fe ed. e n c losed front porch, scr eens a nd s torm 5 la ylnfc hens; Iron c lothes pole; Wollen- windows. s ingle garage, K od a k sec tion. sak m croscop e ; soil soaker; rea r car- 52 F a lmo uth S t .. evenings. rler for bicyc le. Call J. Harper, Char. HOUSE - Seve n r ooms. m odem. oil 3111-J . h eat, w eathe rs trlppe d. s t o rm w indow s. CHILD'S AUTOMOBILE-Prewar mod- scree n s , large lo t , 3 -car gar age, one e l, a ll s t eel. like n e w . 729 Broad St .• min u te to bus line. n ear Hawk-Eye. call Gen . 1706-J . $7000. Call Ma in 839-J aft e r 6 p .m .

C LOCK - C uc koo, ant11:,ue . Also love ICEBOX-Good condition, 50 pounds. seat ; fo lding Ironing oa rd ; 7' x 7' Call C h ar. 2191-J afte r 6 p .m . pros£cctors' te nt. 26 F lorenton Dr., ICEBOX-Wh i te e nam e led. co r k in-o fT umme r vllle Blv d . s ulated. 100-Jb . ca~acl~. $6.50. 399 CLOTHING-B a thing s uits, s izes 34, 36. E lectric Ave .. ca ll G e n . 188-J . 38; Jlirl's gym s uit, blue, size 10-12; KITCH EN SI NK-30'" s ize. 199 Hague St. lady s fo rmal dress. yellow. size 12- 14;

KITCH EN TABLE-Three c hairs. Call sh oes. o pe n -toe, black, s ize 7AAA· books a nd poc k e t boo ks; curtain r od Mon . 2969-M. !or ove rdrapes. 240 Avenue C , call LAWN MOWER- Mon ta Mo"ter. good M ain 5951-J . con ell lio n , $10. 28 Da is to n Rd. C LOTHING-Bo y 's. blue serge coat and LAW N R O LL E R - W a t.er-welghted , vest, w hite P a lm B each pants, s ize 32, s m all s ize, new. $15. A lso 15 ' straight like n ew, fine ! o r graduation. $8. Ca ll ladder. $5. Call Gen . 1318-R . G le n . 432-J.

LIVI NG ROOM SUITE-Also d e5k a nd C L OTHING - B oy's. w hite flanne l c h a ir. e lect ric roas t e r . t oaster, percola -trousers. 32" wais t . $5. 66 Ca rlis le St. tor and b roiler. book r ack. utenslls, CL OTHING-L a dy's d ress, n avl blue, d ish es . JamJ s . furn iture s uitable lor 2-~Jece, Jon!f cardl~an iacke with cot tage. Ca Cui. 4284-W . w lte trlm, s ze 13. $ 5. Ca I Gle n . 4326. LIVING ROOM S UITE-Brown. roo-C L O THING - Lad y 's sm a rt s tyle ha ir, 3-&lece. !a ir conditio n . $35. P aul dresses . in e xcelle nt conclltio n , s ize S toop , 9 Havila nd P k . 10; also muskrat coat size 10. Call OX YOKE-ln d:ood conditio n , valua ble Glen. 1892- R . antique . Call ul. 1275-R. CLOTHING-Mate r llity dresse s, 3; rna- P IA.NO-Uprlf,ht. mahogan y can, A eo-t e rnlty g irdle . $2 each . Call S t . 5229-L . Han S troud layer. lar ge assortment CLOTHING-Pink taffe ta fo rmal, s ize music rolls. fine to n e . ~5. Call Gle n . 12, worn only once. R easona ble. Call 127 1. C ul. 3876-J . PLA TE--3-bumer gas. $5. 501 MelvUle C 0 T T A G E-Mod e m With lmprove- St. m en ts. safe b:~thlng beach , la rge iawn, PLAY SUIT - La drs, s m all s ize 16. ga rde.n , 3 bedrooms, extra -large sun - p ink shar kskin, -piece. practically ~orch. $4500 furnish ed. 299 East Lake n ew. Call G le n . 1542-J.

d ., Canandaigua. RABBITS - New Z-ea land w hites, one

D INING ROOM SUITE-Nine tfleces, b uck, on e d oe, and 4 young. 69 Van-walnut, In good conditio n . Ca ~- Stallen St .. evenings. 572$-R . RADIO-Portable , Detrola. Also bas-DOG-Mal e cocker sp aniel. o n e-year- slnette and pad . Call Char. 220- M. old, b lack. w ith p a p c.rs. 1126 Dewe y RANG E-Combination coal a n d P~r<>· Ave. tax gas r ange; wardrobe trunk· lm-D R E S S-Form:~J . w hJte crepe, F o r - mons bed comfelete; s teel cot. fiilt lliZe; ma.n's, li.Ue 14, worn only o n.ce. Ca ll porch chairs. ~ W. Rid/.e Rd.. Spen-Mon. 4317 e venings. c erport. call S p en. 311- F - . DRESSER-Oak vanity. Also 2 cot beds, RANCE - Autogu ~aaollne ran1 e. 4 o ne f o lcllna. one dropsi d e; 100- lb. Ice burners. oven and roUe r , aood con -r efrigerator. 1ar1e food stor a ge space ; clltion . Sl!l. A lao R eminatDn Enlle.ld wicker set tee and table; po.rch p te; S&6orte.r ~un. 30/ 60, good con clltton, saG; large mahoaany rocker Mtable for 1 cartr daes. flO; 2 :flit bam boo fty Ia '1 Jounae or clubroom . Call M.o n.. rods. a· and 9 8", 110. Call Mon..

- -11U.w. 8083 M..

KODAKERY FOR SALE

ROLLER SKAT ES-Richardson 's. siZe 6. A lso bag. R eru;onable. Call Mon. ~634-R. Ru~· x 12'. $5. Also steel mLxing bo wl. 19". S3. Call Stone H 65-J. RUG - Good condition. 9' X 1ll'. S-"0. 595 McCall Rd. S AlLBOAT- 16' cente r board. E~ptian sallclolh. l\Ja rcon l riggln~ . S1 . 460 Magnolia S t .. call C en. 41 7. SAILBOA T Corne L m ecllurn ~ood con-d ihon. It m easu res. $150. a U Hill. !!..'>05-R. S AILBOAT P enn Y:~n Pha.n to m . 16', Ma rconi rlggmg. A lso h olst . CalJ C ba r . li83-W. SCREEN DOOR- 6 '9" b 2'7". 136 Cot-tage S t .. call Ge n . ~-W e vening'S. SCREEN D OORS-Two, 6' 8b". 59 India n a St.

size 31 12" X

S H OES- l..ad(s. be ige. si.ze 6 \ 2 AA, w orn f e w times. $2. Call G len. 4:.!:12-hl. SiNK-Wh ite, ~orcclaln . 52" in good conditio n . Call h ar . 2913-J nlte.r 6 p .m . SPEEDBOAT - Ly m a n, mal\ognn y , clinke r built, r una b out. gray, ~5 h .p ., 30 m .p.h .• auto bailer. 'ftood conclltio n . Charles Turc k , 3371 La e A \'c. SUIT - Ma n 's, green tweed . size 40 short . F ashlon P ark . practically n e w . Ca ll Gle n . 6075-R . SUN LAMP- Ultraviole t r ay, 100-w a tt. table mode l. tl exlble n eck, a utomatic timer. cream and brown enamel tlnlsh . 185 P a rksld e A ve .. ca ll Cui. 2055-M. T ABLEC LOTH-AII line n damask, 2 \!. y d .. w itl\ 12 n a pkins to mat ch . CnU C ui. 4762. TABLE PADS-Two, fo r 38 x 38 table , green fe lt o n o n e sid e, w a lnut o n othe r . Ca ll Gle n . 5306-W .

fin ish

TABLESPOONS-N ew, Ma y fa ir ~attcrn , Gorham pln tc. A lso o n e camp c a r coal b u rne r , one lar ge and o n e sm a U w ash -board . Cnll G e n . 5318-R . T RICYCLE-P rewar , lar~e. chain drive, chro m e h andle bars. r ea leather sad-dle. s ca rce ly us ed . $25. Call Char. 700-J . TYPEWRITER - Portable; e lectr ic c lock; 3 Vic toria n chai rs; lacqu e r e nd table; s terling silve r bud vases ; Chinese vases ; hand-hammered Egyptian vases ;

' WANTED

' ~· .

DOU. CA.RR.lACE - Small me. ci\1 Cui. ~\\'.

ELECTRIC liRA TINC !13.21-R.

P AD-Call M an.

ELECTRIC P LATE G ten. 6-ISS.J.

AI~." slr.e. c i t

ELECTRIC TOASTER - 204 Sruntog A,·e. FIELDERS ' GLOVES- B o U1 right hand. 221 CU!Tord A\'\l.

lett an

FU .. l\1 H O L.DERS-SLx :1 X 1 th or 5 x 7 ~late h olders Cor \' l~w camern W. H. under \\'eel. ~4 Sodus St. FISHING RE£L-Call Char. lUM-R. F URNITU RE - D a\'enporL or lw room s uite . In good eonclltlo.n . Ca Cen. 988-l\1. GAS I...ANT E.RN-Single burn t-r ~re !erred. must be m food condition . n 1 Gen . 6833- R n!tt-r ~.m. G ASOU NJ:: LANTERN-Co leman. Cnt Glen . 3906-M . • H OT PLAT&-Electrlc. one or ll bum ers. Call Ch ar. 3063. ICEBOX-50- or 75- lb. size . Call Glen 659(}-J . JRON- Electrtc. Cull Ch nr. !!036-:-nu tte

' i\PARTM ENT - l''urn lahed. !I room~ 3 mlnut.-~ w a lk t o Kodak P a rk. Call Glen . ~57 -J , c\•enln~tS.

6 p.m . r 1 ~\ Pi\ ll'l'MEN1'- PI·i\·•,7te':--e--:n-:tr.,-a..,.n- c-e--p--,r\r-_

\'Il l <' bnUI , !I t·OOUUI. 77 Sh opplc r sl.. ca l d C'hnr. 811-J .

KlDDYCAR - P rewar m ode l, goo cond itio n . Call M o n . 4628. LAW N MOWER- And -~prlnklln& .:nn

l:lOA1>:..::•\ bioho-'( t rnll.,ra; h our1

d•IY nnd wc.·k l~• rates. Cult O le n . mu-.~ . • '1'1',\Ci·:- o l n 1nmlln Be n.::,cl..:\,;.;_a"ll_c_o_n-­vcnlen.:e~ . w~-ck ut Ju lv 8 to t:l. WI tv llll

Call Cha r. 3005-W . LAWN MOWER-Fnlr ly t lon . 5-l Dewey A ve.

good-conctl • 11n cl 111\)ll th o r Augus t . t:all O hm . li\W· R

LAWN !\lOW ER- Good con ditio n . W ll nftcr !1 :30 p.m

11 C01 '1'AGE- O n Cot\csus l..nkc. Jt&a . week. Ca ll G.·n . ~H9·R. pay top ~rice. Cull C ui. 2698-1\1.

LAWN S WING-Must be ill good cond t -'I G.AR ,\C IC-$u~citm\\· A v.,-.- -Uo n . Call C hnr . 3137-J . MANGLE - K e n more , cabine t n\ode m us t be ln good condi tion . Call C u

1 01\R-;\G -~·l'<>m 1 p.n1. to - 7 1\.i'n. Th7

• Kt•c hl S t. 1. 1 HOUS ~-~·Ivc ro ums , IID\'ti iiO. t:n S pell

cer fl d . 3795-W. l\ l.AP- l\lon roc County. topol(raphic o so li s u rvey . 73 Evcrj.'TCen :st.

r ---~ - -- --·- ·- - -ROOl\1-~'u rn l:;hcd. l11q;o\ p l.,as a nt. a!l-P Al NT OUTFlT-Sm nll s lz SPRAY Julnlnll t llu bnth , • ultnb u Cor 1 o r ~­

" · l(ent h' m '' " p N Ct>rred . C \llV<' r lld ae.• ---- Uon ; Park bu• line . Call Mo n . l!ill)l-W ___ HOoM:..~'uml•ht'd-t:onvenlenC.. • .--rer

!!19 Coolidge Rd . PIANO-Sp in e t . Call G le n . ~078. PINKING S HEARS-Call St. ~ :.!0 1-J .

P INKING S H.EARS-tn fai r cond itio 43 Romeyn S t .

1 .. rc n ,·.-g cXdlun~. "all O hm . ~llall-\\' n . attcr tl p .m . HOOl\1- P icnJ<U n l. u rnl•luid. youn1 eo u ­

P LAYER P IANO-Us ed , w ith r o lla nn bronze lig u res. nntique wnH sconce. . tl l r. l•• Ul' »lnil lt' ~\'NOI\ , 11 11 h Oill tl CC\1\VIlll•

91 R id geway A ve .. c a ll Gle n . 2442.w benc h , r easonab le . Call Ch a 1. 093 J . l' lll' <'~. n•·~~r "ud nk Pnrk , aaroare a lt" a fte r 6 :30 p .m . POOL T ABLE-Reaulallo n s l:r.e. com - 1 11\'Uilab!£. 100 H a rdin g fltl • evunln .

VAC UUM S \VEEPER In d d( pie te, good cond!Uon . Call Hill. 246\l-W . llOOM- P iea,.ant . lArge! ljllrll(lo, m e alw

tlon . Call St. -1800-J afte r ·I :30 p .m. PONTIAC- 1941 , 8 seda nc ttc, ~:ood con - pre lerr.•d relore n ow exch an(lcd Ca ll - goo con • - -- I If d•••l red , n oa r bua Inc, (lcnllc.mn11

WASHING MAC HIN..,.

1 d dltion . Will pay $1400 cns h fro m prlva to Cui 1177~ · •

~~:.r- n go~ con- , own e r . Ca l.! C hru·. l!8!17-M. - ·--,.:.:..· -;;=:-";-:-r:-:-- :-:-.,.-....,.==,..,... diUon. Call St. 4806-J alter 4 .30 p .m . P ORCH GUDER _ p u! b l lth FIOOMS -· 1040 l.llko Avo .. uttraaifvo WATER TA.NK-30 I AI al t r e.ra r W ll vin Q roorn b udi'OOin POI'Ilh llO kll ·

-gn · s o co w a er s prings. good condi tion . Cal Char. c h en e lto aultnblo lor i or 11 Call Ole n heater, s tandard and fltt.ings. $20. 82 1061-W. 2003 ' · A venue C . Pt. Pleasant. P OWER MOTOR - .. or la wn mo"{ur. irri'f.;'=;:;;:;:-;-u:;:;:,;~......,.==,..,.==,..,~

S WAT H .... , ... oc.kp , " UMMI!Ut K - ~ • am " · w R 1 T c - ...... n a "" roo.. Maplo A lilt .. Victor. CAll Vtator 130. Adlrolldat'k Pk. e lootl'lo t,y, bath l"i!• waterproof, s tainless steel case, n o n - PUPPY- Malo o r female, 3 to 4 monthll trl1ur nllon, 1111n dy b ooh . jrood a\lhlnl!. m agnetic, military s tyle. $35. Call Gen. o ld, s m nU breed, short h a ir. Call Mon . 168 mllea trom R ochca te r . rtuton a blu 1706-J . 5248-W . by w eek. m onth o r aeuon . CaU C u i WANTED RADIO-Sm a ll co mblnnUo n r adio and 11468-R evcnlnp .

p h o nogra ph. or record plnycr. Ca ll _W_A;...N_T_E:_D-'-T-O-=.R;;,;...DfT __ ---------AMMUNITION-High speed , .32-20 cal­ibe r, hollow p oint. Call C har. Hll-M after 6 p .m . AUTOMOBILE-Used, 1937 t o 1940 se­d a n . prcle rably Ch evro le t, Ply mouth or Pontiac, must h ave good tires. in good condition . Ca ll Gle n . 6171-J afte r 4 p.m . BALLOON T IRE-For girl's 28" -wheel

' b icycle. good conditio n . Call G len. 3755. ! BICYC,LE-Glrl's , 2<r wheel , m ust be In

good con d itio n . 729 Broa d S t., call G en. 1706-J.

G le n . 134.2- W evenlnl(ll. 1 -:-:=-:-====:--~,----:----:--­RADIO-Small ta ble m ode l. Ivor y p1 u· 1 A PA RTI\IENT - Fln t or h alt doubl<' , !erred . Cn ll Mo n . 3105- W nft.er 0 p .m . 4 or t1 room a. Co lt Mon . !100-J. RADIO-Suita ble l o r m o un ting 111 l !H t AI AHTM~'r O r Ha t, 3 o r • room.. Ford convertib le , m ust hn ve ucrlal In 1mturntsh ed. for July or A uau.at OC!CU · good cond itio n . rea.tonnbly priced . l;,;u 1 pan cyl r u"ldenll n l ac-c tlon, 1oferenco• G len . 5627-fl . h u n la led. C 11 ll S t . !17!H. RADIO-Table mod e l. Will iam Mct n - AP;\R'l"Mt.:N1'--0 r llol.fUrnt.hod. yaf.d ty r ... Furd Hotel. lur 16-mont h -old l'hlld, tlea lrod by d I · RIDERS-From Cnnundnlg u n or victor. c h.lr(lcd ao ld ic'=:_ G..:. ll a~tnar. !!_ OK!ordl'.t workin g h o un; 7::10 to 11 :30. Cnll Can - J APA it 'l'M~.:NT.- '\'wu llr 3 room 1. k lloh -a nda ig u a 1106-J . Cll tl t k • nn d lw lh, vicinity ot ll olllk· Ey ROOM AND B OARD- By 2 ~t l r ll. be- ~ Cu ll Mo~l_O.___ __ --

BICYCLE-Girl's , mus t be In fa ir ly g inning Jul_y 1. In v ic inity ot Jlnwk- WAHT!It~:N'I ' - Un tu rn l.al~ or ~ ~ood condition . C all M a in ~097-M a.fte r Eye. Call Mo n . 41J83-M. roon1• . h un ted , In aouthwut 1collo n , b )'

p .m . fl UG-9 x 18, plo ln colo r . Cu ll Mon. reaponolb lu you n!l coupta , July l or bo· BICYCLE - La dy 's , 28" , pre wa r, good 7614. J !o!2.:.. Ca ll Oc n.:.. 6.i!!!l. __ _ condition. Co li C hnr . 2036-R n rter 6 p .m . S A DDLE _ us Army or Moun te tl A PATIT MI!!N'l' - 'O n runtr.hod. ' room • B ICYCLE-Lady 's, balloon tires . Call Pollee. Als o br.id le . Muat be In gootl In lOth Wnrd. by ~ bualntn~~~ lri rl• . Coli Main 43!10- R . conditio n . Cn ll G le n . 009 1-W . I G llm . tUl'III· W ufte!:.,..O_ "_:_m . _____ _ B LOW TORCH~Ptnt or qua rt s lze, In SEWI NG MACHlNJ::-Whlt~Sln(l ;;f, C(JT'I'AC E- ~·or weekund, ~ badroo,ma good conditio n . CnU Cui. H2l ·W. In good con d ition . C o li G hm . 2!1--18 · M. or m<~r<; . nny tl mu. llnywh .,rc. Ca tj

S H OWCAS E-For Cilla..w.-o·x-3 1 ~ ' x c: l~n '1~,::' · --- -C AMERA-B·mm. and p rojec tor. Call 3 \:. ' . 248 Weyl St. Ul"''AC F~ Nrn r hu• line, llnd or ~r Ma in 2286·M. SLEEPI NG BAG-Good condition lor ~.-~k . 1" J .~:-Co!.!_Gie~.!_c ___ _ CAMERA- Box or fo ldin g, fo r service- a boy I!Oing to s umm"r comp. M Lnkc C O 1"1 AO ~ .. I hlr d w e uk " ' ~uly. r.l man overseas. Ca ll Cui. :1662-J after View P k .. CJI II G le n . lU~. Ohm 113 1 ·~~ 8 m . _

1

6 p.m . STEAJ.1.Erf'"'TRUN K-::-Good al.4o . Coil FLAT- t•our o r 5 1 uon1.11-:ll'eo t • llow • CAMERA-Ctn~·Kodok Mod e l K and Char 214:t-J Ey u vicinity pre fe rred. _ n hy 3 aon.e!OJ\~ C ine -K odak E!gh t . Model 00, fo r Aerv- · · - --- tloua adu lt.l . Co li S t . 4300• L. Icem an . Cal.! Glen. 64JO-R. SU ITCAsE-i..ar11e e nough fo r 3 dr<'llld vt..A'!'= Lowc;r.-llor 6- roorrii"ITiOdern CA MERA- For se rviceman. Call Ch a r . '5~o:M•.uita, fnlr con dition . Co li G len. v lclnl \r Hawk.~yo. Ca ll Moln llfll · W

3139-J after 6 p.m. SUnPBOAR O-Coll Ciiir.'Tt12l - W alter ::._.,r ~~:::~.Ctn h Jp rl d ) t

1

1 CAMERA-Sma ll, for serviceman . Ca ll ~:JO p.m. . _ -1 N eed ono awl~u3 ~r r:cd~oo~1~0&':u G le n . 4613-W · S PRING-Fo r day bed. • lu 2' 6" or 2' lr'. now employ eo tram o u t -ot-lown a t

I CAMERA- To send overaea s. CoU Oe;, Ca ll C u i. 1!500-J . _ Kodak Olllco, Mol n 4800 Elct . 41411. 4996-M. SWING-Fo r 6· or 7-yur-old c hild. JI OUS .....-y11(11~oo:;n:i;Y'Jalnll;Ot C A MP COT- Any cond!Uon . Alao m e- ll0~_condl_\!0"~-£a ll Gen. 22~-!..:..... lluwk-Eyo or In P a rk ond Mon roe liCe · dl um or large aize r eCrlgerator for 1 TENNIS NtT - llelula o n t lzo. Co non . 14 V lc k Pork A . cam p ing. Call Mon . IJ3V- R . I G le n . 18311_.- --- - tO Utile- O r llr llrtinent - a·""i:irii r oorna, CANOE - F tttingll not a de tennlnlng TlfiES-Two 26"' h]&~h·preNur . bi(')'Cio. lum llh i:(J. Col u l llOi · M !ac to r . G . F . Sharpard . 24 Alam eda St. C a li Glen . 6789-J . - - I fiOUti~ fi\ite.-csroorn•. wl I opllull CARPENT ER TOOLS-Comple t e ae t o r TRJCYc~·or 2- or 3 · ycnr-o ldch lld. to b uy, nurth041t aec1llon of c l¥· Cu jl parts. such as saws. level . ~quare, Ca ll G le n . 4 1M· ft . 1-h ln 4 l lll · J ofh, r g p rn chise lll, etc. C all Char. 1340-M. CASTING REEL-Level w indlnl. Sou lh Bend. Shakespeare, Pflueger or Ror­roclu. Co il Gen . 34-J. CASTING ROD - And reul. Call Cul.

' ~61l ·M after 6 p .m . ' CASTING R O D- Wi th reel a nd p luaa. Ca ll Hill. 1 9~-W evMlnp.

I CHAIR--. n eclln ing, with ottoman. mu.t be In good conclltion. 223 \2 F'ulton A ve CHl.J...D CARE-Woman to take ca re o f

I 8-year-oJd Child , frOm 7:30 a.m. to ~~ :J0 p.m.. Dewey-S tone Road aection. Call

1 Char. 12.13-R alter 8:30 p.m. CLOTRING-Lady"a, aummcr. rdza 30-40. Irene Dreacher. call Main 11300. CRIB-MJople 6.nlllh, r eouoOlible. Call Glen . 6177-R . CRIB - M.aple'v solid end preferred. P ete Oe.no, 29 OM S L CRIB--Larce. naple. mu.t be in &ood condition. Call G m.. &11!1:1-W.

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8 KODAKERY June 13. 1su

1 Kodak Park Wins Two Games to , _________ ____.Tie for Lead; Hawks, Ca~neras Split

Ste-e-e-rike Thre-e-e-e!

He-e-e-z OUT- Gary Willis of the Lake

Avenue Noon-Hour Le ague Giants (above) braces himself for a ter­rific clout. ''I'll knock it out of the Park," he thinks t o himself (and looks it, too). But then •• Swoosh! He swings (a t right) but Catcher Sid Dilworth, as you see, has caught the ball. Something went wrong ••• maybe it was the wind. Umpire Joe Finzer has h is eye on the play . The game wound up one-aU.

KPAA Go/1 Meet Reset The K PAA golf tournament s lat­

ed for last Saturday was raine d out a nd will be held next Saturday a t the La ke Shore Countr y Club. S ta rting time is 8 a.m .

Kodak Park tie d with Ritters for the Major Softball Le a g u e lead last week b y scoring v ictories ove r Tay lor s and Graftex. H awk-Eye and Camera Works w on and lost . This week was to e nd t he league's fi r st half but i t w as de c id ed to abandon the split season and the fi rst four teams will be

Games This Week Monday- Hawk-Ey e vs. IB M .

Hille rs VI. Came ra Work1.

T u e1d a y - B a lco1 VI . Cle aaon1. Koda k Park v1. Delco1.

Wedne1d a y - Crallex VI. Taylors. D e lco VI. IBM.

Thuraday-CW v1. Crallex. T a ylor s vs. Cle a s on1.

in the p layoffs. The Park knocked off Taylors,

7 to 3, behind the five-hit twir ling of Shifty Gears, w ho wh iffed four a nd walked none. Bill Finucane smacked one over the le ft fie ld fence in the fifth t o pace t he P a r k's s ix-hit a t ta ck .

Behind the two-hi t pitching of J oe Witzigma n, the Par kers t allied in every innin g Friday night t o down Gra flex, 7 to 0.

The P ar k pounded Ba uerschm idt Friday-Hawk-Eye vs. Koda k Park. for 11 safe t ies, topped off by Sid

R Ulers vs. C raflex. Di lworth 's homer in the fou rth a nd trip les by Bob Margin and Dixie Be nder in t he s ixth.

Hawk-Eye split even, bowing to G leasons, 4 to 0, and then s taging a comeback to trim De lcos, 5 to 4.

T he Ha wks were he ld to six h its by the offerings of Mil t G lende, who scored two of h is team 's runs. H e crossed the plate in the third, when he sing led t o lead off the inning, followed by one-basers by Buscen i a nd P a lum bo.

It was sti ll a pitchers' ba ttle un­t il the fifth whe n G leasons pushed th ree ta llies across. G le nde w a lk ed as did the two following ba tsmen to load the sacks. T wo singles and a fielder 's choice scored t he r uns.

A lthough out-hitting Delcos, 10 to 5, the Hawks were ba re ly a ble to hold the ir early ma rg in to w in. They scored once in the four th, para ded three a cross in th e second, and added an othe r in t he thir d.

T II 1 Harold Servis of the a Y·- Yard team crosses the

plate with a run in the Ridge Noon­Hour League. His team won 3 to 1 over E&M. the Yard's second win of the year with E&M the victims each time.

Noon Hour League

J(P AA Boys' Softball Program l(odak Park Enrollment Passes 200-Mark Gals Win 39-2

Camera Works went on a ba t­ting spree to knock off IBM, 14 to 6, Wednesday n ight.

The Ca meras scored in every fram e a nd took full advan tage of a ll of t he 10 hits they garnered off the tw irling of Williams and Shaw. IBM got one less hit off Gerew, but he kept them scattere d well e nough to be in but littlP trouble.

RIDGE Sundries. 2: Yard, 2. E &M. 1: Chemica ls, 0. Yard, 3: E&M, 1. Sundries. 3: Chemicals, 3.

01 ,.: 01 r:J c -o z -... :: 0 < E

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1Hawks Win :In Industrial

I Hawk-Eye nosed out Ritters 6 to

5, a nd Camera Works was beaten 12 to 0, in Industria l League games F r iday night.

The H awk-Ritter scra p was n ip a nd tuck throughout, e ach team scoring th ree runs in the first . The Hawks counted once in t he thi rd a nd tw ice in the fi fth. Ritters

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1 shoved over a marker in the four th and a nother in the seventh.

I T he Cameras were he ld to but one h it by Cunn ingha ms who took the und isputed league lead.

I Score by innings: Rlt lers . . ......... 3 0 0 1 0 0 1--5 9 2 Hawk-Ey e ........ 3 o 1 0 2 0 x~ 10 3

Wer ner and Lovela n d; Bay lor and Howet t.

' ' Cunnlnghams .. . 3 1 1 5 2 0 0--12

I Camero Works .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 0

Hudson a n d Scolone; Perry Walker.

8 0 1 2 and

Flinger F or the past seven years. Gordon Van

Duser of the Emulsion Melting D ept.. Bldg. 29. Koda k Park. has p itched balling practice for the Rochester Red Wings of the Inter­nationa l League w hen the Wings a re home. Occasionally. he has tossed a couple innings in exhib i­tion gam es. H e has refused re­peatedly offers to join the Cardinal ch a in. H e play s with the Birds in the Lake Avenue Noon - Hour League.

T wo walks and two passed ba lls in the second inning, spelled de­fea t for the Camera Works against G lea sons, 2 to 1. Each team was limited to three h its . T he Cam eras score d t heir lone run in the first .

KO Softballers Set To Start June 22

T he K oda k Office softba llers­the "Grunt a nd Groan" boys of "Liniment, Inc."- w ill get into ac­t ion on nearby Brown Square June 22, according to a n a nnounceme nt by Ha r ry I rw in .

Harry says tha t 41 men have signed up t o date--enough for a four-team league. T wo diamonds wi ll be used a nd games will start shortly a fter 6 o'clock.

T he men will use t he Ninth Flour locker rooms a nd w ill come back after the game for a shower.

All men who want to p lay in the league and haven 't as yet signed up are urged to do so this week.

LAKE Yankees, 3: Giants 0. Birds. 4:· Dodgers, 3.

Giants. 1: Dodgers. 1. Bird s. 2: Yankees. 1.

GAMES THIS WEEK Ridge-Monday, E&M vs. Sun­

dries: Tuesday, Chemicals vs • Yard: Thursday, Chemicals vs. E&M: Friday, Yard vs. Sundries.

Lake - Monday, Dodgers vs. Yankees: Tuesday, Birds v s. G i­ants: Thursday. Birds vs. Dodgers: Friday, G iants vs. Yankees •

Lak e Ave. Noon-Hour W Ll W L

Dodge rs . . . . .. 4 11Yankee1 ...... 2 3 Blrct. ........ 5 2 Giants . ... . ... 1 5

Ridge Noon-Hour

S u ndr ies ... . . "f i jYard . . . ...... :{ ~ Chemicals .. . 3 3 E&M . . .. . . ... 1 · 4

MEN' S TWILIGHT S yn. Che rn. 18; Sensitometry, 3. Roll Coaling, 4; Emulsion Melt •• 1. DPI. 18; Bldg. 12, 0. Sons. Pap. Pckg., 7 ; Koda k Opllca l, 0 .

Aclclitional Acls SWAPS

BASEBALL S HOES-Size 9\2. use d 4 times, l or golf c lubs. Call S t . 2437-L after 6 :30 p .m . DIAL INDIC ATOR - Star rett # 196-A , fo r fishing tackle or o ther sporting goods. 1326 Ed gem ere D r . MOVIE C AMERA- Will exchan ge 8-mm . Unlvex movie camera with 2.7 le ns and leathe r case lor e n larger. Call Ge n . 4893- W. PHONOGRAPH- Will exchange phon­ograp h for small radio. 623 Clay A ve .. call Gle n . 3658-M.

LOST AND FOUND

L 0 S T- Bi llfo ld con taining valu ab le cards and papers In v icinity of S t . P a ul an d Norton S t . In ter section . F . G uyett, call G le n . 4390-M. LOST- Black b lll!old con taining Kodak Office Id en tification pass a nd a pproxi­ma tely $4. Call G en . 3636-J . LOST- Brown cocker spaniel, 5 m onths old. In La k ed a le section, wea rin g green collar. n a m ed "Sergeant Flann igan."

If Call Char . 683-R after 6 p .m.

KORC Men to Play Go LOST-Gir l"s n a vy blue blazer jacket. A KORC men's golf tourna ment s ize 18, In vicinity Scot tsville Road and

· b · 1 d f J 24 t airport. Ca ll Ma in 1640. IS emg P a nne or une a L osT- New tire. 60Dx l6. at parking the Lake Sho_re Count:y Clu t;>. I Jot opposite Aven ue D. Reward . 46

Entry fee IS $ 1. Pnzes W ill be L;:;:e i~g~h:.=to::.:n~A:..;.:..ve::.:·~,.--,----,,...,.,.--::-:-::-=-:= war s ta mps. LOST- Parker 51 fo untain pen w ith

All golfers must sign up w ith silver top a n d b lack p lastic bottom. · h K ORC ffi between entrance of Bldg. 10, Kodak

Harry I rwtn at t e O ce Office . and Ayres Service Statton . He-by J une 21. ward. Call Mon. 2217-J.