On with the New- Glue _ Arlene Hill of Dept. 40 at Cam!ra Works opera!es the new m achine

which was developed to apply imitation lea ther to camera bodies with the a id of a newly developed synthetic adhesive. Heat and pressure are combined in the machine to apply the cover ing. This new m ethod r esulted in discarding the u se of sticky gluepots.

Old Stickum"s Gone at CW; Synthetic Seals Coverings

Camera W orks has clean ed up on e of its s t ickiest jobs-ap ply ­ing imita tion leather to camera bodies.

El imination of the glue pots , formerly used when t h e " s tic k u m " was coated on the camera cover ing,:---------------­r<~mc wit h the switch-over ! rom a nima l g lue to o synthetic adhes­rvc m aterial.

Long period s of experimentation in the CW Chem istry La b with va rious formulas were necessary before the correct adhesive was found for use on the imita tion h.. a ther cove ring.

Then the P roduction Engineer­mg La b was called into the picture to produce o new machine. This

device was developed in conjunc­tion with tool design a nd plant engineering a nd is now in use . It completes the applica tion of the imita tion leather to the came ra pa rt through a combina tion of heat a nd pressure.

Consistrng of a rectangular cham ber provided wi th a 660-wa tt, 110-volt heating e lement, the new machine a lso has an air-cyl inder-

(ConUnued on Paee 4)

<J~Ifu,R~n (An Editorial)

Saturda y, the third anniversary of the forming of the U. N. Cha rter, is being observed a5 " United Nations Day." This occasion offers a good opportunity for peoples throughout the world-includ­ing you and m- to rededicate themselves to the principles and idea ls of the U. N.

Juat take a minute to read through the prea mble to tho U. N. Charter:

" We, the p eoples of the United Nations, " Determined to &ave succeeding generati ons from the scourge

of war , which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, a nd

" To reaffirm fallh in hlndamen.tal human rights. in the dignity and worth of the huma n person.. in the equal right of men and women and of nationa large and small. and

"To e&Sabli.ah conditions under which ju stice and respect for the obligatJona ar ising from trea ties and oJher sources of inJernaJional law can be ma inJained. and

"To promote social progress and better &fandards of life in larger freedom. and for these ends

"To praetiee tolen nc. and We t~ther in peace with one another aa good. neighbors. and

"To u nUe our mengtb to mainJain internaJional peace and seeur­Uy, a nd

" To iruure, by the aecepta nc. of principles and the in&fitution of methods. thaJ armed force shall not be used. sa•e in the com­mon int ereU. and

'"To employ inJe rnational machiner y for the promotion of the economic and social ad•anc.ment of aU people. ha•e r·eso!Yed to combine our elfo:rb to aeeompliah these aims."

When thb p rHmble was WTitien.. iJ was not expeded that all these adeals would be achie•ed oYernight. A fter thrH years. many are IIJJU far from aecompliatuneDJ. Howe•er. this in no way detracts from the deairabllity of t heir a.ttainmen.t no:r rules ou t t he poui­bihty tb~ some day they will come true.

Your part and mine. bowe•er small and tnaignifieanJ IJ may aHm. Ia indeed worth while. for such goals are worth w orking • •. and "'a.iting fori

KODAK COMPANY

October 21. 1948

High Power Michigan Photo !Projector In Newspaper Back Again

Fi11t t Award

The most powerful of Kodak's line of 16mm. sound pr ojectors­the Sound Kodascope FB-40 Pro­

Climaxing s umme r -long compe tition, Valentine S . Kish of Muskegon, Mich., th is w eek received $1500 as winner of the lOth Annual $10,000 News,.aper National Snapshot A wards sponsored by Kod::rk. The judging was in Ex- r----------.......:. plorers' Ha ll of the Na tiona l Geo- N.J., whose picture was turned Jn graphic Society in Washington, D.C. th rough the New York Herald

j ector-again is available. This projector has been rein­

s ta ted to m eet the needs of those w ho r equire a powerful 16mm. projector for sound fllms for the ins truction , training, or enter tain­ment of la r ge groups. It is e x­tremely s imple to operate a nd con­t rol, a nd produces la rge, clea r , sm ooth - running m ovies, accom­panied by undistorted sound from the fi lm track, from records, or

K ish's pictur e , entered in the T ribune, a nd th e Class D winner national competition through the Gordon W. Roper of F lint, Mach.: Muskegon Chronicle, won the $500 entered through the F lint Journal. fi rs t prize in Class A. He sna pped Each of these pictures won $500. a scanti ly-clad little miss with her Class A included babies and dark ha ir tousled by t he wind child ren ; Class B, young people as she clu tched her rag doll a nd and adults; Class C, scenes and strolled a long the beach. "still life ," and Class D, anim al ll!e.

In capturing the Gra nd Award The Newspaper National Snnp-

from a microphone. T he a mp lify ing system o! the

Sound Kodascope FB-40 Projector has a ! ull 40-watt capac ity, and a l­though th is full out put may seldom be needed, its r eserve power adds to the effectiveness of undistor ted sound in projection. True p itch­especia lly impor t::r n t in the repro­d uction of music-is m aintained by the use of a n oil-coupled flywheel on the sound drum shaft. The pro­jector a lso is equipped wi th Kodak's exclusive bui lt-in F idelity

Kish's snaps_hot ~ettere<:! thr~e shot Awards are sponsored by the other fi rst-prrze w m ners m therr Com pany in conjunction with lead­respective classes. The Class B ing newspapers or the United winner _is Robe:t L. Be nder j r. of States a nd Canada. E ighty-eight Rock Rrver, Ohao, en te red through ne wspapers participated this year the Cleveland Press; Class. C, Dr. each conducting an a mateur snap: J onatha n Howland of P rrnceton, shot contest in its city area.

Pow e r f u I P r o j e c t o r­This is the Sound Kodascope FB-40 Projector, most powerful of Ko­dak's 16mm. sound projectors.

Photography Seen Growing A id to World

So com pletely is photogra phy in­terwoven in the fabric of our na­tiona l life tha t ma ny people over­look the importa nce of its th reads.

Thus spoke T . J . Hargrave, Koda k president, in addrcssmg the luncheon of the Master Photo Dealers' and F in ishe rs' Associa tion an Cleveland last week.

Mr. Hargrave pointed to the record prosper ity t hat h::rs come to the photogra ph ic industry in the past few years, attributing this to the mcreased scope of photography as a tool of business, industr y , science a nd governme nt, which fie lds today use two-t hirds of the mdustr y's output.

P hotogra phy, in its wide d rver­sity of applications, is ha rd a t work in the world in a growing multitude of jobs, he declar ed.

As a n example, he ci ted the a uto­motive industry, in whose product --complete ly d ivorced !rom pho­tography in the public mind- the photographic process is employed

Control, assuring equally excellent in almost every step from research sound with e ither original or dupli- to sales. cate film s. '"I personally feel that the pho-

The projector is supplied with a tographic industry can look to the twin 12- inch speaker unr t. The (uture with conl1dence," he stated, u nit, when closed, forms a com- " by concentra tmg on im proving pact, easily portable case. When its p resent p roducts, increasmg opened, the speakers may be oper- their usefu lness, creating new ated together a t on angle or sepa- products and op<:!ning new fields." rated by several yards for best The industry, with still p lenty audience coverage. ~! roo~ for growth, he observed,

v a rious Uses rs gett.mg back ~o a more norm al condrt1on or busrness and can ex­

. An unusua l !~at_ure ol thrs pro- , pect a gradual re tu rn to some bal­Jector IS that twm Jacks. wrth sepo- ance between supply and demund. rate controls, arc provided on the __ _ am plifier so that o m rcrophone

1

. and/ or a phonograph recording CW Man Kill d m ay be plugged in to provrdc ' sound in conjunction with silent 4 In1·ur d on Trip films. T he sound system also may be used as a public address unit A Camera Wor ks man was killed

A Lumenized Kodak ProJection I and a Kodak Park rru~n InJured Ektanon 2-inch r 1 6 Lens rs pro- in a car crash while retunung vided as standard eQUipment with from a Cahlornra tnp th1s wt-ck. the proJector. Fave intt>rchangeable Harold Townend of Dept. 70, acce.;;ory len es, ran~mg !rom a CW, was in)ured faUilly when hr 1-mch r 12.5 w1de-angle lens to 11 car was reported to have gone out 4-inch f/2.5 lens for maxunum dis- or control neur Clinton, Okla. tam~e throw:;, may be obtnined Wilham Crowther of Freid Dl\"1-

Each Submits Four Prints

F rom the hundreds of thous::rnds o r pictures entered in these con­tests each paper chose four prints -judged the best in each class-ns its entr ies in the National Solon .

Second-prize winners in the four classes, each receiving , 250, ore: Class A, Donovan Clemson o! A t·m­slrong, B.C.; Class B, Julius L. D~bli e of J oliet, I ll.; Class C, E. Mildred Dennis of Baltimore, Md., and Class D, J . S. Bricker oC Van­couver, B .C.

Third-prize winners of $ 100 each: Robert E. Straub o! H onolulu T.H., in C lass A ; Evelyn J ordan oi Sa lem , Ore., in Closs B; W. G. Clayton of Grand Is land, Neb , in Class C, and Bill Potter o! Sher­wood, Ore., in Class D.

Judges for the National Snlon were Ansel Adams, distinguished photographer o! the West, author a nd lecturer; F ranklin L. F isher ch ief of the Illustrations Division: Na trona! Geographic Society; Tono Hoba n, fam ous photographer o! ba bies and children; Valentino Sarro, na tionally known photo­graphic illustra tor, nnd Kenneth W. Wi lliams, manager o! Kodak's P hotographic lllustr otions Division.

,eparotely. A 1600-foot r~l IS in- ion 3, KP, another occupant o' $1500 S h t H ere Ia eluded with the prOjeCtOr, although the <."'8r, \A.'llS inJUred •riOU ly, t napS 0 - the ph.o­the reel ann wall :~ccommodate wns reported. He w taken to tograpb tbaJ won $1500 for V•len­reels hold.mg up to 2000 ft.>et. Clinton Hospatal wrth other m- tine S. Klsh o! Muskegon, Mlch_ ln

The Sound Koda cope FB-40 jUred, mcludm To"'ncnd's wrf the Newap•peT National Snapshot ProJector, complete with Twm and J2.ye r-old on and CrO\\ ther I Award.l judqed thb week In Wash· Spe:tk r Unit, Lumt'nizt.>d Kodak w1!e Joyce Townt'nd, d ug:hter t lngton. D.C. He e&rl\ed Bnt prise ProJection Ektnnon :!-inch f/ 1 6 the T• "'nends, of tht' C.tn -Pr0c- of 1500 in Clus A and then took Lens, and rt.>el, wrll ell for $855. e lng Dept at KP, ~aped mjur the $1000 Gr•nd Award.

cal uji, 2nd Try

F •• C/' b Hugh Kna pp, Kodak ropreaenWh'e ln J apan. UJI lm ors - and a group of Jepaneae collegt boya roll on

lh•lr mounf•ln.cllmblng a.ta ffa a l one of the alation• or "go'a" during their rllmb ol ruJiyam . U Ia 12,467 fee l to the aummlt.

'"J'l.,. Jup.u11 ,. uy ,, mon iJI a fool not to clunb FuJiyama once, IJUl tw11"1 u fotJI af h,. l·llmlnt mCJJt• thun once," writes Hugh Knapp, W)lt) I I 1'1 ntJy I'(IIIIJJ)I•II'tJ thf• Climb.

JJugt1 Jti f(• j(tnk'a rc·J,r• (•ntutfvt• drf'd thcJUi nnd Hao JJr dolr to lu ,I IIJ•fm W••• d 1 ,,rn,. ro·t1•11tly thllt urmtJUnt Mt. F~jl, 1 but In v!Jn­''' wruJ ,,.,.,,li-d 'J'·t flln Yok•lllllmu th(•y rPturn frQm about the fifth lro ( ir u• 1 M••lf•·tt, 11 HIJdu:t tf·r girl . tullon Il l11 u testing ground for wh•1 hi ', vt!'~ with lh•1 Slut•· Dr tlw • tn·nglh ()( :o mun." p tor t"'""t In J LJ~yo.

Hugh cmwlud(:d his letter: "The J{ rwpp utul " '' lo•11d ' 1' uruJ tllf· .Jupuni•M• '"Y u mun Ia u fool not

111"11111. lu l'llruhlnu " wund••r ful, to dlmu FuJI once but twice o tlu ••Hh 1 xltiHJblinf( 1'"111 1 ll·nr '' foc.J 11 lw dlmb1 m~>n· lhun once

"'l'lln • rwlu • d IIUiwh lwta C .lwwn 1 mual IJc u fool. for J um luckltni 111 r' 1 WI 11• rn ult• wtlh the• Koduk ll ouoln nc•xt weekend " tlt•lto 1C 1111 1111 IIIVIIt tllmh lip lo ""' I VI Jlth 111111111 <II 'ft/," Ill' Wltr l4 , "'t h• 11111111 urt• ' ''" t of ltw ll111iltluuul HttiiiJullt ul ••f tlw Vujl I Jlllllll I I IIIII I Uri lor 11111)1 fl ut l 'llt'h

ut t1111 tO atnlilma to not• till' pruv r• Ill ul Ylllll J•JIIIlll Y "

Moonlight CUmb 'J'Iu ,, ,, tnt wr•• turtc·cl u t U

In the I'Vt·nln1J, uml tlwy 111ul llu fr !IIIIth I llrnl11 fi (ht UUI{h 1)11' m110n

Jlt !ott I Ullllt ;1 tilt' III'X I murn lufl Alit 1 11 fu ln-lwur lc·o•p In 11 a lhru lout t1 thr t'\ l'ntlr l atlon, lh y flul lu•tl tht1 t limb 111 IU u't'lltt ~ l l11l 11, lilA( 1111tl c·uld 1 rllld•• the, It t 111llt· IIJ) IIH• IJit ak dndc•r It ull '""" II ro•lrll!, lt u~h n purtt·d

"AI tlu 1~, 1117· 1uut \111\lcllt WI' "t 'll' 11hur I ol ll1e tlh HIHI tlul' Ill t•d

hut we1 l llfllh It' 1\ 111 uucl lllurnt•fll If\ he 11 \\ t It ciVc •I 11111 II ll llfltiKt· nul t•lll • lralta Wl'lt bl wtll!tl tl

1111 h•lllh '1!11'1" 1111 JUptllll I J1llltlf• lll!l•t \\I Ult•

htttt l " It I II u1 thul '"''' II hun ·

••

T · U Hero 'a Hugh ea•ng p - again at ono of the real atatlona having lea wUh hla guide be fore reaumlng the long mountain climb.

• oon

KODAKERY Octobez 21. 1948

Skooi ~ e~ !JH4ieaJ ofJ a q~ ,t~nti e~ e~ ~all ScemU NOW THAT summer is but a memory, some photographers are beginning to w<;mder.what to do

next-and whether they should relegate their cameras to the closet shelf ~til ~pnng. The answer to that is "positively not!" Weeks and months ideal for snapshootmg lie ahead . Ju!\t think of the prcture possi­

bilitret that centPr around footbalJ alrm~> - the crowdJJ streaming toward the •tadium . . . candrd •holl of exerted spectators during a bit of fast pl<ty ... action shots aa the backfield breaks through the line ... and pattern shots as the bands march out and parade durin( the half. The effervescent cheer leaders in their natty out­fill make good shots, and so do the expectant players on the bench waltlni for that call to action.

You can spend days in the country picturing the fields heavy with the fall crops or fields such as in our illuatration today, where the crop haa been harvested and the stalks form interesting pat­terns. And, what about color? F all is one of the riches t seasons of the year as far as color in the woods and fields is concerned .

Colorful Foliago This fall you' ll have the oppor­

tunity to record the fl aming foliage In color. You can't afford to m iss such snapshots il you want to m ake o comp lete year-round record of your activities. Today there is a color film for almost every type ot camera, so no matter what kind you own--even a simple box- type camera-you can enrich your photo a lbum with snapshots In color.

Photographers who put their cameras on the she lf the moment Oct. 1 has come and gone un­questionably m iss some of the bes t snapshots or the year. K eep your camera handy through the !all, and you'll soon leorn how much fun year-round photogrophy can be.

Field Sentinels_ The fall.is the time to go afield. with your ca m ­er a to p1cture Mothe r Natu re m a ll h er glory.

The ~iacked corn &talk~ make p relly pallerns a nd the reds and golds of t he foliage pr oduce breath- taking p ictures in color.

Film Tells Color Story A folder describing the film may

be obtained on reques t from the Graphic Arts Sa les Division, Eastma n K odak Company, Roch­ester 4, N.Y.

A iamm. motion picture which follows, s tep by s tep, the produc­tion of a piece or four-color proc­ess work Is ovallable . It Is repre­sentative of a trip through a com­plete lithographic pla nt.

The ntm-"Photo-Lithography," o Kodok Informationa l Film-has been produced by Kodak for showing before associations, trade groups, schools, a nd compa nies In teres t ed In photolithography. Showings can be scheduled by contacting the Graphic Arts Sales Divis ion, Enslman K odak Com­pony, Rochester 4, N.Y.

All in Color

Mode In full color on 16mm. Kodochrome F1lm nnd with sound, t he 45-mrnulc picture is a story or the product ion of 0 four-color prort'. s broadside. The scenes r·nntw from !'election of color copy to the final press run. It is ln­lt'nded to show how the production of n lltho.:rnphlc job l.s handled us a ~~~o hole, rnthcr lhnn how to do any portlcular detail or det.nlls.

Some of the high spots of the 111m Include lhe use or the densi­tometer, mn!>kang for· color cor­rt>ctlon, thl.' role or the highlight rna• k. ndva ntu,::cs of thl' unshnrp mn k ond how It IS mnde, con­tinuous tnnt• . l•parntion neg'all\•e• In the lndu t method. dot etch­mr ro,· tlnnl l'Orrect•on on the rrt'Cn po· tltvcs, n embhng the

t'ompom•nt t'nrt.. "photo-compo;,.. in •" ur "strr,-and·re~ t," various pluh ·m kmg operutlon , and pr m ke-l'{'ady

Better Than a VlaU

The n w lllm IS much more in­Cormatl\'t' th n 11 tnp throu&h uny photohtho plant could ~. for 11 l'nnbl thf! nudum('('! to S(.'(' all tht­" 1lous tt"JU 11\ th~ complete proc­

n (tnt• pit ,.. of copy is Col­lowed !rum bt'.~:mnmg to end Sln~ th c mt•ra h "moved ln" to c tch the sm 11 t details, tht­ftlm t•n bl them to ~ proje-cte-d to Cull sc~n m tur e ' cryone to tudr anli , cle rly. "Photo. Lltho r ph_ ' ac tually ~ the oud1en~ a front rolf\

t far u~rior to peotortnc o~er

the shoulders of skilled crafts­men.

The commen tary of the film has been written so that it supplements the act ion appear ing on the screen but never intrudes.

---------Exa miner : ''Now. Mrs. J ones,

what is a one-wa y s treet?" Mrs. J ones: "That's a street on

which a motorist is bumped from the rear only."

'1i'4 dJ.dm,' Said the eudome4, But (juJ P~ ~ B~!

If M · Fl'om within a film cartridge came a colorful S agiC - Orient.! I butterfly, when Bill J ohnston of the

Minneapolis Store color counter handled an unusual order one day.

Terry Oluewski and Pat Faaendin of the Minneapolis Store color counter have handled many orders from exading cu~iomers. BU! one day a n order submilled by a woman cuaiomer really bad the girla ~tumped; in fact they were forced to aolicit the help of ~field expert" BUl JohnsJon.

"Will you plMSe proceu this coloT film sent from my son in Japa.o?u inqu.ir~ the woman.

BW. just a bit dubious. examined the carlrid~ in the darlcroom. He 1'9tur11~ to bh cw.tomer in a few minU!es wiJh ins.truetions to tak• the • fi1mu home. keep iJ in a warm pla~ and wait for d..-relopmeo..b.

The s.tartl~ la.dJ' did jua.t u she wu told. And the nsult? An Orlental cocoon denloped into a gwgeous butierOyl

October 21. 1948

ce's Fed Up with Succulent Lobster Fit's in the Park

Auto Ailments Snag Pete's Football Fztn When George Lawrence and Waller Logan of E&M observed

their 25th service anniversaries recently, they were officially con­gratulated by Carey H. Brown. general superintendent of the

Ralph P. Cook, rlgh1, auperln1enden1 of the Engineering Dept., pro .. D.U 25-yu.r Eutman mod&la to George C. LaWToneo, aoeond !rom right. and Waller Logan of E&M. On h&Dd to offer hb eongraJulaJiona wu Corey R. Brown. loft. gen-

eral auporintondent of tho Enginoorlng and Someos Dlvhlon.

Engineering and Services D ivision,,--------------­1908 .. .. George Gelder, Bldg. 61, has retu rned to hls duties a!ter being out ill since last March.

a nd Ralph P . Cook, super in tendent of the Engineering Dept ., w ho pre­sented the pair wi th their p ins a nd Eastma n medals .... Enj oy­ing a recent KP tour were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gu nn of Cape­town, South Africa, w ho will re turn home by way of England and Scotland after spending the winter in Florida. The Gunns are friends of W. F. Weeden o( the Capetown E. K . store and an tici­pat e r ecounting their p leasant ex­periences in Rochester to him when t hey get toget her again.

Men of the Melting Dept., Paper Sensit izing, Bldg. 57, recently held a fa reweU picnic for Raymond Meyers a t the S t. P au l Exempts Club. Ray is ret ir ing a fter 34 years of service. A gift was pre­sen ted on behalf of h is associates by W. H. Jennens. assistant super­intendent of the Paper Sensitiz­ing Dept. , Bldg. 57 . ... Mary Ackroyd has tra nsferred ! rom Mil­itary Records, Bldg. 99, to Employ­ment Records, Bldg. 2. . . . G irls of the RoU Film Ver ichrome Spool­mg Dept . gave a party recently for Norma Williama, who is leav­ing to take up household d uties.

A luncheon was given in the service din ing room Oct . 1 for Lois Smith of the R oll Coating P ersonnel Office. Lois, who is leaving to take up housekeeping, received a gift from her associa tes.

Raymond Moyen, loU, roeelvoa gill proHnled by W. H . Jen.nona at tho recent party ma:rldng Moyers' retire-

mont aflor 34 yea:ra of .. rvlee.

and Marian Keefer. all of Bldg. 65, ha,·e left the Company to assume housekeeping dutie.. . . . Walter Foertsch. I ndustrial Relations, showed movies of the Cornell­Harvard football game to members or the CorneU Club of Rochester Wednesday noon, Oct. 13, nt the Powers Hotel. . . A ctinner was held at l\ltke Conroy's Oct i m honor of Shirley Johnstone • nd Frances WoU o! the Paper Ftntsh­ing Depts., Bldg. -12. who were married recently. Frances' hubby 1s Ralph Delconte. also o! Bldg. -1:!.

Arthur McKay. Bldg. 62, and his wile, Florence. formerly of the KO Cafeteria have returned from an enjoyable vacation in England, Scotland and France. The pair re­turned aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth. . . . Vacationing !rom the Box Dept. are Alma DeUoa. Bertha Eyer and Lillian Sassaman. Alma took a motor trip to Flor1da, while Bertha and Lillian nre en­joying their stay m Cnhfornia. . . . Doyle Etter. Paper Service, is back at hjs post after a tnp to Newcastle, Ireland, where he joined hlS war bride, Pat, nnd their two-month-old son, Mtchacl, who had preceded htm in May Doyle met his wife whtle serving w1th the armed forces in Irelnnd . . . . Dorothy Stringer and Lola Smith, both of whom recently le!t the Roll Coating Dept., were pre­sented with fareweU gi!ts .. .. A Chemical Plant group of close to 25 persons journeyed to the Sodus Heights Col! Club Sept. 18 to stage a blind bogey competition. Stoddard Va ughn engineered the outing, assisted by John Tolllor and Fred Kunkel.

Ray McOmber. Paper Sensitiz­ing Coating, Bldg. 57, has been elected president of the Inland Lake Skeet and Trap League. Rtly is considered one of the most adept clay pigeon busters in these part.s. . . . June Connelly, Kay South· worth and Marian LaVior. Bldi 65, reported a rollicking good tune whi le vucotiomng at Rocky Ridge Dude Ranch. J une let It be known, though, that she prefers bike rid· ing to the ups and downs of the bridle path ... . Gregory Smlth. Gelatine, a nd Lloyd Hubbard. E&M Stores, ore teachlni evening courses in world of!alrs and dro

Ethel Oatrom Ruth Donoghue

Tons of Pure Camphor Recovered by KP Dept.

Snowy Camphor _ Frank Schueler of Bldg. 121 ron\ov .. anowy . w hit• camphor Iron\ a atlll a t tho

end of tho proc .. a that r .elalma U from Roll CoaUnv aol •nla.

Most peopl<.' thmk or camphor n. th b.uw uf moth, l,)l' 1

soothi.ng unguent Cor chnpp~.'d hp. , But ,,t Kod 1k PM k ~o•nmphur IS used m the mnnuCnctur or lllm suppol'l us 1 pin tich l'l'.

In the Camphor RN'oVt ry Dt•pl , Bid~:. 121. nt Kodak w~,• t, u ell- J) 1 vision or the Disti lling D1•pt. ltP· ()(' () 1• proximate!,)• 140,000 pounds oC lht• ~.'\1m like, crystnllim• rump<lund ob- ~~ !\t•k~ _. tnined from thl' bm-k ,,r lnrae .. ...., evt•rgr erut nrc ret·uq•n d )'t .tl'ly rrom Roll Contm.: Dt•pt oh·,·nt . Thi~ i~ one of muny opcr.ttlun. Jll'l'• torml'd by thl' Dl!iltllin~: Dt•pt un v.triou!' solvt•nl!l n't'l>\ <'r~-u 111 monufucturm~: pron• ·t·. nl Kf'

Solvents on·lw from lht' Holl Cou lin~: De pl. 2 I hour p r d.1y, 365 days per Yt•nr, nnd nt c C :'d into rontinuuu •till• \\ ht>t <' tlw lowcr-bolhng llolvt•nt .trc <'PU· rntl'd from th ml tur1' II\ vnn ous stngc!l nC'cordlnR to tht•lr botltng poants. The l'amphor I• the lu t to b(' r covcretl, Its bolhn!l point being 408 tlel(r('(', Fnhrt>nhclt

Like Brown Sugar

W1thdrown !rom lhl' 'ltill, u mt • lure oC htMh-l>olllng olvt•nt untl camphor 1a pumpl'<l to Uldg. 121 nnd Into a •t~nm~r wht•rc the ol· vent Is tt·.•m-dl• tlllt't.l fr orn till' ('nmphur Wutt•r i5 t•vaporut<>d tnd the c.•mphor, In .:runulnt· form re· sembling brown ausnr, Ia removt•tl from lh<' ate tm.-r ttnd fNI Into nn oil-Jacketed at•ll. Thf' oil Is ht•llh'<l by electrical unlta to u tt'mprru · lure or about 4~0 d«'Jir~t·l Ftthr n· hell At lhla trmperatur the camphor aubllm ' nd the vapors po Into u condl•n .. r where th1•y form Into anuwy-while lluke.a. Perlodt ca lly tht• t•nmphor Ia ahovelcd out Into auunh atecl can11, teste-d and dellvt rrd to the Dope Dept. tor reu •

Join~ tafr

Close to 250 f riends and asso­c.ates were on hand at Terrace Gardens Oct. 9 for the testimonial party in honor of Sam Kaufman. Composing Room foreman, Bldg. 48, w ho recently observed his 40th service a nniversary w ith Kodak. Edith Higgins headed a committee in charge of t he a f!air which in­cluded entertainment and dancing. One of lhe special guests at the party was E . P. Flynn. now retired, who was Sam's first supermtendent when he JOined the Company in

Bridge is the rage in the Paper Sensi tizing Dept., where t he girls have organized a club which will meet every Wednesday evening. An expert has been engaged to give instructions to beginners .... Joining the cottage fraternity at Sodus P omt recen tly was Howard L inscott. Bldg. 30 . ... Grace Tup­per. Safety Cine Office, Bldg. 12, doesn't want to see a lobster for months to come . While vacation ing in Maine, Grace was treated to a steady diet of the savory crus­taceans. . . . A party for Oaca.r Anderson of E&M P lnnnmg was held a t Point Pleasant H otel Oct. 14. . . . Forty girls of the F ilm Emu lsion Dept. attended a recent dinner party a t the Spring House in honor of Kay WeaL Bldg. 30, who is leaving to be married. She was presented wi th a gUt.

Camphor obtalnetl In thla m n. Tho n.am•• under tho picture• of th... ner probably II pur r limn in U11 g-bla lnad•w••llT - tr..,.-poMd tn orrlinal form, u derwrlmt•nt pok • p:re...toua odlllon. £1hol Oat:rom. left. man explained.

Shirley Chapman. Amy Roberta. Lorraine Shaw. Muriel Tobin. Marie DeWaters, Edith Schroede r

11 KODAKERY corrnponde.U In Color Prln.t hoduc1.lcm, llldg. C. a:ruS ftulh Donoghue, rlgh.t. la c:o:rreepo"Gdenl lA

Color Control, llldg. IS.

matiC"', resp<'ctsvely, at th · YMCA EloanoT Roberta. Induatrlnl

l,.abonstory, Bldg 23, \1. ho wa married Oct 2 to Geurge Nu.>ntlmJ,t, received n &Jfl rrc.m ht.'r fraenda durmg a dinner 10 her honor at the Spring House. • • • Llllian Luke. Prmun , was 1t1J t or honCir ~t a dinner and bower p· rty rf:\: ntly "iven fur her nt B m 1rd Crall Sl e v. a m rrted Oct. 2. . P oto Haul· onau•r. M unt nan , Uld 57, nd hu \lille, Bor nJco. I:Ud • 57, Wit· nes.;ed the L t halt of th Syru­etae-NI>Agar.t foottl:~ll me her car trouble olmt rutn d tht'!lr entlrc triP

J ohn S toui. Macrotue, r porta a beautiful IJit n mtallmouth J black t lf~n·

Here a a .-cuon of lhe hoed table aJ tho 40th annl ... f'Url' puty fo:r Sam a:oal· deraon H rbor Sept. %6. In Jus man. From letJ. Jl.m DUng .... general foroman of tho Println1J Dept.: IUD, t\lio hours of ftah n , John nd hl.a Mn. JICouflDan. c.o:rve Jnach. aJSOther 40-yn.r man of tho PYimiAe Dept., ~md partner, Hany MeCill euddr of Carey R. BrOW'D. gonerall\lporlntend•nt of tho £ngtnoulng and a.rnc• Dl..utcm.. tf wk-Ey 111tarcd th r tull quo

Robert Dalatko Die Kl' Jl

In

KOOAKERY

CHEST TOUR: Koclakers Visit Villa, Nurses ffool.emrAt• qt )('~ l'al'k'e 1!irM D<rJ>1. r euDt.ly d.ctd.ed 1D - Lin themul.ee ..---.------------­,.,, tn. C<Imnu;oJiy ~~ ~-.. • ..,; ,.,_, a.mtne~ a ~ ot ,. ... ooaJ vtatu muruty h&V,~ a good. home away '"' vuv, ... -.~. line. almoet "n<f JC.od4k- aDd wom&ll u a COJU'Jibuaor from home, said Cr1Uy . .., m.. C<Imro11n111 ChooeJ. &Ad ~r•lm• u lnlerMted 1.11 how IJ w or.lo. KO- The Rev. Arthur E. Ratigan, d i­DA" eQ"t Ia gtrl~ nw. .&a.M' a tlnth&ttd c;bMnaJiona on Ita riJdu. Kn•'• u.-

1 rector o! the Family and Chlldren's

' liP"'' qn n... tblr4 h 'lp.J D1vt.ion of Rochester Catholic Chanlles, supervJ.Sed the tour. He

• . ~ . expi<Jm<.>d t.o the E&M group that St. Jt:r.t~ •p!1 V1Jia and t.hr· VJt ltJnfr • uuc Auoct.at.JOn, two Red St. J owph's VIlla accepta on eHher

J' f·t&thf r .• VI( I 111 tht• I{Qeht• v·r C<Jmmumty Chc'Jt, Vf(:C'(, point<."() a t.emJ)<)rary or long-te'rm basiS, t1u1 :u t:mwal 11-1 vtmt• <Jithl• C:CJmmun~ty to 11x members of Kodak Catholac children of elemenwry p,,,~ ·s fiJ.t If lHvlalt,n, f school a~te who are not delinquents

Jt,. •·r,h ( 'rilly, t, /lf• t,f th" two lyJ)I· r,f NVIrc [Jr•rtt)rmf•d fr,r the and who r equire e<~re away from 1,,,k, ,n,.,, ltn tJ,,. f(rt1U(I which 1' t·Qmmunity IJY St. J ost·pl\ 's V1ll:J. their own homes because of the

Jtl ,, '''' ludt-d ,f,,hn Alt•Yrmd~>r ' ew•ry WH•k thou and of folks death or one or both parents, se­./ r•m• ( 'Jilly, rrswd• Jo J~tmwr y; driVI· fJntt thla bl•autiful 80-acre rlous Illness within the family, or 11• ,., y Y.t ~J. J..,.,,n&rtl l'h11HJJ1' ond tr:wt tm V~>Wt·y A venue without other domestrr trouble~. l;~lwln V&niJt tln<ll,k•· r•·w,rtt~J thftt I)I·Jnl( fully r~wort· th:ot mr,rc lhan Sister M . Clara Mane, superln­Ju• 1t1.1d Jt,nat 11t ' ' If t ,,;IJlor mth thr· lOCI tmy• :tfld JC•rls of our com- tendent of the Villa, pointed out

Vi • Viii r our of tho six mombou of Koda k P ark'• E& M · • It a - Olv l•lon who vtalJed St. Joaoph'a VIlla are ahown

ln olutroom of Stator Mer lo P atrlc:l"'. Tho Kodak mon. from loft: J amoa Cri lly. Henry Ko•••l. J ohn Alexande-r and Francia Fla nnery. The group. wnlch Ia tour ing v 11r loua CommuniJy Choat aiJonclea, alao paid 11 call a t t he Vlalllng .Nur .. Aatocla tlon hoadqua rtou.

I oflf-tk /)octor Appointed 7,o lJ. l~f· ]{. Teachin,g tajj·

Atutuunc·I•111I'Ot hu• bl'( 'n mud • of th nppointment of Dr. R. T . Cull u• uf Kullnk'H Mt tllcul D1•pl. ll!l ln11tructor In p syc:hinlry at th•• l ntVf'I'Jity ur JtochP t •·r School of M diein 'lind Dentistry, a nd u I uanl p Y• hlut alat ut litruna Mo •nuulul l lu plttol ,

Ut ('u1Jfl1 Wi ll runtlttUt• h hl a hill•· with J(ualnk, u<·r<tl cliniC to Ill W A Ruwr• a, lu•t•d uf tlw I 'tunlmuy'• M• t lt l'ul Dt·J~ l l )r. 'ol­lln• • ut K1xlul Purk Munduy umJ r,., .. 1-Juy nlOIIIhl jlJ, Ill HI li lt• St Oil Wt•thll' cluy unci 1"1ltluy murttlnKJo wad ul lluwk J·:yo• un 'rhua l.tiH:> lnttllllll

J oine d K odilk In 18t8

I h t'ullh111 julttt'fl IIH f11 M i ll< It llliltl nfttor ••• vku In Wu1ltl Wu1 I I l iP Nih•• t d tlw At'''" 11 11 rupt till Ill Man rh 10 11, , 1 vlnu ua u llt •li ii•JJII)t'hluaalr t x

mnlu 1 fua In dud lun UUl<l d In hy1 .u·11 , , llulftalu 11 1111 lludw In,

f•w (I h< .~i

l l ~t~cl at CW

lllld Ill thlt•l or

that every etrort Is made to pre­serve or Improve re lationships be­tween the child and his or her home or reilltives , to the end that he or she may be able to return to more norma l fa mily Uving at the earliest possible opportunity.

Chest Contributions Help

The Ins titution is supported by endowment fees from parents and relatives and by the annual con ­tributions received through the Community Chest, according to Fa ther Ratigan .

The tour included a s top at the Vis iting Nurse Association which lnst ye:J r chalked up nea rly 100,-000 visits to Roches ter homes.

"ll came as a surprise to us," ogreed Flannery and Alexander , "to learn that half of these mis­sions or mercy were made without chara c. They were carr ied out by a sta ff or 43 girls, a ll graduate pro­fessional nurses, who covered the city dally in response to calls from families and physicians."

Stan Bissell Heads Dept.

Announcement of the appoint­men t of S. A. <Stan> Bissell as manager of the Com pany's Insur­nnce Dept. has been m ode by M . B . Folsom, Kodak treasurer.

Tic succeeds R. C. <Chan) Kron , who rellred Oct. I alter n 43-year Kodok career.

Stan s tnrted at Koda k back in 1920 while s till in high school, working port time in the Research Lab a t Koda k P a rk. A year a fter completing high school, he left the Compony to enter the University of Mlchigo n. Alter graduating he Joined the Industrial Econo m y Dept. ot Koda k Pork In 193 1 nnd cnmc to the Insuran ce Dept. nt KO In 1933.

The department he heads han­dle. many and varied types o! in­suruncc lor the Com pa ny and mony of Its subs idiaries throughout the world, including fire , casualty, marin(', Hdellty, a utomobile and mi~cuUan OU!I policies, covering lhe Compnny's ,::lobo! properties , oper­a tion!., . hlpmt'nts, etc.

October 21. 1948

B • R It At the American Photoengravers' Association rings esu S -convention held this monJb in Cleveland. 0. A.

Ebbing. left. of Lillie Rock. Ark.. sought out Al Clair. KO Graphic Arts Studio bead. to show him a reproduction of an Ektachrome transparency be had made in his engraving plant with knowledge he gained from observing in the KO studio a year ago. They are shown at Kodak's booth at the convention. Clair addressed the delegates on "When and How to Use Photographic Masks for Color Correction."

E/( Scientists 1o PSA Meet

Techn ical papers of ou tstand ing interest will be read by Kodak scien tists a t the Annual Meeting o f the P hotographic Society of Amer ica in C incinna ti .

Other K odakers are to pa rt ici­pate in the conv ention program which runs !rom Nov . 3 to 6 at the Net herlands-Plaza H otel. T hey wer e men tioned in a previous story on the con ven tion.

H. C. Carlton , cha irma n ol the p rogram committee ot the T ech ­n ical Division of the PSA, will pre­side at the Nov. 4 session .

J ohn I. Crabtree, head of the Dept. of Photographic Chem istry of the Koda k Research Labora­tories, w ill read a paper on ''Rapid Processing o! F ilms a nd P apers." H . A. Miller, also ol the Dept. of P hotographic Chem istry, wi ll give a paper on "Direct P ositive T rans­parencies by Chemical R eversal."

P residing a t t he P aper Session on Sa turday, Nov. 6, wi ll be Vice­Chairman-Elect William Swann of the Technical Division of the P SA. Swann is a mem ber of the Indus­trin l Sales Dept. ot KO. Dr. J . H . Webb, physicist in t he K odak Re­search Laboratories, is to give a paper on " P hotographic P la tes for Use in Nuclear P hysics" and Dr. Walde mar Vanselow, chemist In the Research Laboratories, will give a paper on "Latensitlcation Studies with Sodium Perborate."

Here's Score For Safety The thi rd week of the 13-week

Acciden t P revention Campaign be­ing sponsored by the Associa ted Industries of New York Sta te shows these slandings:

KP Chemical Plant...... . .... 99% KP Roll Coating ......... ..... 100% KP FUm EmuWon............ 98% KP Pape r Division. . . . . . . . . . . . 99% KJ> Paper Flniahlng ... . ...... 100% KJ> Fin. FUm & Sundries . ... 100% KP Yard Dept.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 100% KP Service Dept• .. . ..... .... . 100% E&M Shop• . Eng. & Storu •.. 100% KP E&M Field Dlv• .. . . . . . . . . 97% KP Emulalon Coating . . . . . . . . . 97% KP Clne Proceulng .. .. ...... 100% KP General .. ................ 100% KP R oaoarch Division . . . . . . . . 100% Kodak Offico .. ........ ........ 100% Camera Works.. ... . ......... 99% Hawk-Eyo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99% Navy Ordnance Dlvl&lon .•.... 100%

(Question on Page 2 )

This is an Eastman Printer. No. e. strong. durable and efficient for the amateur or professional. It ac­cepts negatives up to 8xl0 inches. Four margin masks permit prinJs with wide wbiJe margins. A drop door gives access to lamps and difiusing ground glass.

(( unllnu• d frulll ""•" I I "111'1 ,,.,, durn ph 1M 1 \ t. 111 "hh·h II owlunt• d IJ I'U hi 11M II lldt• 11\h.l

t hlnlllt' • dlon nnd chi •r ol mt•d­tt·ul 1•1 viu• fur tht• II th Evncuu­lluu lit>: pi tul In Cuhtornln, Afrlc , Sldly nnd I tuly. lit• lt'ft IIH' :.('rv­lt't• \\ lth the• rank or II Ul{'nunt tultuwl ultc•r ut•ln~.: In ta uctor nnd f· ll'UIIV(' uOICl'l ur thl• School uf l\1 tll\.u) Nt Ill up yl•hlult·y

H-E Camera Club Wins 1st lnterclub Meet Arthur Young's "Ivy" won the

pl'lnt-of-the-show award 10 the 1\n•t lnti't·club competition be­twt.' n tht' Kodak and Hawk-Eye Cnm~ r.l Club ..

This nnnouncem nt wos mode lust Thursda) li.'\' t.•nmi: at a j oint dmner tllt.'ndt.'<l by :.ome 100 mem­bt ,.., of b<1th elub. nnd the1r i:U ts. Tlw 11 -F. rateH•r!n wn, the . cene ur the IJit t -ltlll• tht•r .

1'1w H,l\\·k EYI.' ~roup (lUtpomted Kt>d k C,•mcr. Club, 657 points to 610. 111 club c-ompl' htlon .

Th<.• mdl\ ldua l wmners were: 8eotnnert' Color 'l"rasup&Hncl••:

ru I ,.,._ nk KIMit', KCC , lt'COnd Janco 1-0rt:) liTC third - William :>ht 1'\\•«< Ill: ·c:. fOUI"\h - Mu.anl Pc-11.6 h.CC Ad,.DI:M Color Tr&nJ"P&HnclM:

I I Ern t \\ lldl H.!CC: a«''nd llruC' K .. llt·\ . H . \h!Td - Wtlliam Hui1Jn4 <>tlh, Ht:CC': fourth- Lou Pu­lu•r KC'C h•'noaabl m ntlon. Ern 1 \\ lldl tl X: 8t!f1Niara' N-hnun•:

'·~' - ulJ ,, \h n.ad"""'' nrcc: -o.J\U nnf' 11 lrtt't KCC: UUn1-

l h U\ \\ TI.IIU. KC'C. fourth - 1...arn '- \ • KCC' Acl91ln.Cltd M onoch.rom.e:

tr- t- Anhur Younc Jt :c. d -AI"\t-.ur \ o tn rtr\.'C. tl'un1 - I 4IQr\ • o. • 11 t • t >lh l'l' fl l KCC' 1 bGGoftbt• 1MOtloa. Lou Pvktr, KCC

"IV'/' Prin!-of-the-sbow

award in Kodak and Hawk-Eye

C-amera Clubs' inter club

competition went to Arthur Young

for this entry in Advanced Monochromo

dirision.

ui ui

Odobez 21. 1948

• • • Expansion­Aerial photog. ra~hy h as been wldely used sin~e CatorpU· lar s expansion program began• bird's·eye-vio~ progress p ic· t u re s of new buildings are made by the pliLrlt protection photographer shown here .

• • •

~OD«ERY

Photography at Work THE uses of photograph

endleu Y are phy in •.• d and p~otogra·

an increasinglm ~y 1s doing C&ta.rpillar TY unpodiLrlt job.

f . radoz c

o P eona. Ill.. is a ompany, ple. Cata.rpillar .. h good exam· other thin 1 ooil." among permanent~e::;;.:.rch tests foz metals foz th • structure oJ lab: X·ra e metallurgical traib forys peof employees: Pot· copies oJ pla:o~nel purposes: • •• et c:.. etc:.. etc. nd blueprints

• • • Microli/e - Tha lSmm. ml·

OJMITUad at left c::Blmer belncJ

(J able fi I I&'Yed YaJu. the P~r ~pacbe throughout like th . ac file drawer

boldl tha ;IJ!~~1P41J at rlgh.t: file drawen of • eat of Ja. recordl .

• • • Photocopy - T be • em 1-pbotodat machin a u t o m ail c uMCI

1 • at rl-• 1

o pbotograpbl ll .~ • produce doc:um ca f fl • Q englneerlng dr e:, leUers. blueprln.ts far •all ngs a n d of tha compen A departmea.b &00 reproducti;., total of JU,. ouJ '- c • .... tura.d

"'7 alerpillar 1n 1147.

Publicity - Caterpillar'• new• 1 e•eDJ1 t 1 aen ee $!hOI era man snap• a •laltor I o ,. eale to t he newap~npM lnter .. tlno rom Bombay, Jndle. .,.,.. Here • cam·

r--~:--~--

•

.. Engagomonts .. IICOOAK PARK

t lltlll~< lh 1111 111111 IIIII f'kR , Ill llll)' lru.,.IJ Ill• 1111•1 • Jt, phln M ~ allDrl, I• ly I lrr• , W Jrohn I U11Vrn •

t.o<rll , llf ty r.111 , • Arl .. n M t.•v , l•,.lat• .,, !.r lllr h lil rll W , TIJJ)rl, Kt,da

Jllllri , Ar111 Ill! 1 t~UII<rl•r , 1«111 C II , lu I hllrl Wa I lit I Jll1JI I II

CAMI TIA WOTIJCI VII 1lnlr rullll IJ•JJI 411, w Jtlltn

llr• ,.,..,. M•11l W• l•h, U'/'' fJ'I, NIJJI, "' I rnntth c;rltnru • • • k IIlli • 11 lit lfulllll, IJq,l 1111. vr l..t <1 KuJ•w.ky.

HAWK• ,Yr; M1111 l•atllrla I lt~VI'II IJ~fll ,, IQ

J "7. llullfr "'••lull ll•'k• r, Ul'p\ ••• ,, II " I y II u '" t

OflAIC OJ I"IC l , lllllrll I tllur 1 Uun•r ~. tv Andy

rull•lll

. . Martiogos . . KODAK &•AI\K

Ill 11 II• h llluu I II• d Mil , lu (,,.n (JI ... ''"I" I tIll I Ul h• I I • J . ..... ,,. ... (, 1<1 J11 • J)h II . Mllttean, t;tn., K•><lek ' '" , , l it a II llu• kman l'vwcJ 1 ""'' c,l • lu Ill• h111 d J. Alii• AIIOfill A M ar'l!, l'uwdrr •nt:l Jtul 11 h<lrlu11 , , Ann tr•lt W )Ia, Ia I 1(11p, t 111 ·Kod•k 1'1" • • Hat I lklwch n , n 1'111><'1 1'111, to Wllla11t '• '""'"'' , Ma«lllne 81Wp

CAMlliA WOIUCa Mllrlc •·l Jt .. dt:IIIIJ Pr1rt II lcJ r•nc I•

IJdt h111111 l.lo Ill 11 N11nr11o Huyye Ill U1111ahl l lllurr h1ln, U1 pi 'Ill , , • t 'at..,l Ill thhnll IJ•J•I 11, ,., Jllhl\ ll&>tUI< ' 1 Nllll• MUl-'llll I) JJI , , .. '" '"'' ' Mllol•n~lh , IJ•JJI b . , , ""'"lhy J allll<o , U VI tl , lu lltnr1ltull llli !Oh c, , , N•111) Lhllelul•llro, Utrpl, II , NllU Ju l alf .I l>un 1<1 tlc>tf.

Irs Formal ­

Holiday toatlvl­tld au just around lho

e~. and thole o! you planl11D9

to 11t1p out lorm.elly

aro eoaalderlog 1 long d rMI for 1uc:h oc;easlona.

Hare'a an Idea­en aqua taffeta lrom Sibley's.

wMc:h Is effectively

mcxaled by Doria DeBurgo­

mutar, CW Dept. 1 I. Thr"

lolds a t the off· the-shoulder

nec:kllno, a bustle bow and a lold that tn••ll an apron Uno in tho sldrt 1111

the aurac:tive fea!ur11.

HAWK -EYE M•rlon Wy•nt:l, Ot-pl. 10, Ul Jamee

ZI••'"''Wi kl. Ut J>I 38 Patricia t,,,.,IJwln, IJ• 111 ~. w Ch.,lf1 OloLz

, } I I• lh·t ltand, 0• pi 73. to FranJ< ·hll, 1• 11•. IJtoJ)l 73 ·2

KODAK OFPtC£ .lalnf' rnlth, 'l'alwlatln•, to Nonn

w., tlall Oorc.U1y llc.hr, Sllll ... Ul lt<oy (Uudl •m worth . . Carolyne lluni<Jn w Artl1ur f>•lml'r, Credit ... Jtuth IAnh•rd \11 f tf•d KI'UICh, Repair Jl'ac lOI y . , £dlth lAne, Roclt Br. til~><k , 10 lil• phtn O'Urten

. . Births .. KODAK PAnK

Mr . llro<l Mr Volnl·)l K4puachet, aon . , , Mr. Mno..l Mr Uavld O 'Neil, aon. , • Mr. and Mr>. Juhn lhook, diiiUih ·

I• o Mr. &and Mt . Edward llale· dtol n, """ • • M r 1nd Mn. Jlobc!rt

ldrh<Jih•m. •"" · Mr end Mn I'• 1r r Ta(y, .... n , 111r a nd Mn ltM)'rnund Dc.m, wn Mr lind Mn. 1 "tJ (' MrCrc> • n , d•uahtt·r , • Mr. lind Mr Uc.nald OaiJy. .on. . , . Mr. •nd Mr• 01.1n ld KOIII'r, aon . . .lr. •nd 111r• Wilford Jl "l.l'ler, dauah· '"' , Mr •nd Mr James Halh­t..un , """

CAMrnA wonKs Mr. and Mr lllt'h&rd 8ple1 I. dau&h·

ter. • Mr •nd Mn AI Cran•ltm, dauahkr Mr Md Mrs. fto~rl Wl1rrnen1 dauahl.tr Mr. and Mn. II lmu1 Lanalrioph, aon • Mr. and J.11 UJUVI'Y Oudh·y, .on. . . J4r •nd Mu 1. UMUlfl t>UkOI kl. aon

JtAWK-t:YC Mr. •nd Mrv Oltn C.:armJchul, deulh·

l .. r . JtOOAX OrJ"ICC

Mr, and M•• Norman Salmona. aon • , Mr. •ud M1 ll sruld Schulman, diiUIIIlt 1 ,

~ODAKERY ~ober 21, 1948

Business Girls KP's Valery Carson Did Offered Course Stint in Radio on Stage In Cooking .~--~·-~' ~~----

Couna In cooking always are :~ppealmg to the "kitcheneer."

H.ere'l one designed for the bus.­lnesa woman. Offered by the local chapter of the American Red Croa, It features quick trlcka and mPall easily prepared. The &lx-1 SQn COUrt.e llarU at 7:30 p .m. Nov. 16 at the Red Crosa Demon­.traUoo Center, 199 Plymouth Ave S. Each clll.J.• is two hours.

Red Cr~ D~rector of Nutrition Servtce Ethel L .Marth also an­ntJunces th~t special cla.ses m cookery, foods and nutrition will b~> pre:-ented to groups or women upon requef;t. Call Main 7420.

The Rochester Ga• and Electric C(JrporatJOn Is beginning a series o! J . ons on a variety of timely sub­ject.. They ore scheduled !or Wednesday afternoons and eve­nings In November, begmnlng at 2 and 7:30 o'clock, respectively, In the RC&E auditorium.

Topic: for the lint meeting is " Moro Moals for Your Money." A free pamphlet bea ring the n me title now ls available in the KO Nutrition Dept. F or your c:opy wrUe to Nutrition Advisar Win treu D. Murray at Kodak Office, 343 State St. "New Cakes and Pies," Nov. 10, and "A Thanksgiving Dinner," Nov. 17, ore the themes of the !ollowmg two lessons.

No Mike

Fright Here-Valery Carson.

KP E & M . feell like a

•eteran befOTe a r adio mike. The talented

teen-ager has taken

many parts on various

air wave programs.

Prior to joining KP's Engineering and Maintenance Dept., Valery Carson had a short but active life on the stage and in radio.

The 17-year-old miss was one of the Peterson twins in a comedy skit on the weekly WHAM House Pa rty, a variety show. She did the Sibley Tower Clock program this summer and she once portrayed characters on the WHAM State Troopers program.

As a member of the Rochester

Museum's Community Theater, the attractive blond held the lead role in two of the group's productions. She was cast as Emily in "Our Town" and was the feminine lead in "Dream Girl."

Cranberries Rate High For a short time she even taught

a group of dramatic s tudents ranging !rom age 12 to 18.

She meanwhile had begun tp dramatize parts on local radio pro­grams. This step was taken after a successful a udiUon arranged by a WHAM announcer, who selected four members from the Com­munity Theater Croup for tryouts.

First Step _ Prepa ring to make a cranberry sauce,

Allee SchulL CW Dept. 95. c:becks for bad barrlea.

"Fruit of the week" is the title dubbed cranberries from Oct. 18 to 23. It's National Cranberry Week!

Perhaps th is is because the versatile cranberry can be easily turned into a sauce, salad or des­sert. Even a cranberry drink has hit the recipe books.

It is true that a t this time of year one seldom thinks of menus for Thanksgiving, Chris tmas and New Year's dinners without in­cluding cranberries in some way, shape or form.

Cut. Mix and Mold Stm plest method of serving is

as a sauce or jelly relish. But these two "basks" can be added to, cut, mixed and m olded to make many other m outh-tempters.

Here's a cute idea. Cut half­inch slices ot cranberry jelly into pumpkin shapes for Ha llow~n. or with a cookie cutter make turkey gobblers tor Thanksgiving.

For the radio mike Valery learned tha t a typical teen-ager 's voice is difficult to cultivate. Once, while m alting a test r ecord for the WHAM House Party program, her voice broke in an appealing teen­age fashion. The director liked it, but Valery could not produce the effect again. Undaunted, he told her to go outdoors and scream twice at the top of her lungs. This she did; the effective voice re­turned. Several experiences such as this taught her the art of voice cracking without the preliminary screams.

Valery feels she has but one claim to fame. It was when the WHAM House Party won a prize in a national radio contest.

• •) l• 0

• l.)opular llandiwork Hobby Is Means l () } ( , Ill • To Great Variety of B eautiful A rticles

Every cook should try a new sauce at some time or other. Cran­berry-orange relish, for example, really is delicious. Make It t his way: Put one orange through food chopper, rind and all. Crush 2 cups of jellied cranberry sauce and blends In orange. Allow to stand one hour belore serving.

Garden Gab

number one hobby omofli American women. Doilies, , anllm ca n1 (chnlr protectors), tablecloths, bedspreads, hou hold nnd p ~ onal articles thnt cnn be hooked with Make Sauce into Salad

It's simple to make this sauce into a salad. Just soak one en­velope o! plaln, unllavored gelatin in cold water 5 m inutes and dis­solve over hot water. Add to cranberry-orange sauce and mix thoroughly. Tum Into 6 tndividual molds, chiJI until f\rm.

Have you ever tried meat cro­quettes with cranberry centers? They are good. Make and shape croquettes I!Jld then depress the center of each. Fill with halr-lnch cubes of cranberry sauce. Cover well with more meat mtxture, making sure sauce ts approxi­mately In center of croquette. Dip In crumbs, eu. and crumbs again Fry tn deep fat , 390 degrees, or hot enough to brown an inch cube or bread in otO s roods

Ea i >t cranberry trtck o! them all Is to mold indi\'idual squares of the s:su~ In your •~-cube trays.

bcorder of coarse! mesh. The pretty butJet or d~r

c f pictured lo" r rl ht r""ature th~ 1!- point motif. The moue m \1n!S about t~ inche acn.:s..

Do • ny I)! thl' p."ltt m p~ 1" It , t your dtf«Uon. hxiay and '' rlt th~nt \\hen t1me \ tls.

STORING TOOLS In storing your garden tools

<rakes, hoes, shovels, spades, trim­mers), be sure to remove aU dirt, clean the metal and cover with a thin film of oil to protect them against rusL This procedure also Is advisable for the blades on the lawn mower. Store a power mower in a dry place to prevent m oisture !rom affecUng the magneto.

Before storing pruning shears, sharpen and trim your rose bush es. If they are the climbing variety, remove the old cane, which has passed its peak of production.

Discriminate between the old and new cane by color. New cane is Ught green and old cane is a dark green and sometimes brown. Removing the old cane prevents heavy snows and \Yind !rom break­Ing 1t and injuring the bush.

You also can trim rose bu!>hes to desired shape and hei~ht. Th1 prepares them to meet the winter, bear beaultful blooms next ~Pring,

Carden Gab will be resumed tn Febru ry, at which time '' e'll con~ntrate on dormant spray, pruninc and trimmmg. Any qu~­tlons for the new . r ~ are wel ­C'I. me and may llf' \\.Tttten to KO­DAKERY, 3-'l State St.

Odober 21. 1948 KODAKERY F'OR SALE

The Market Place GUITAR E:PIPbone. Char. OoUe-.J. HEATE:R-Buc:ket-A-o.y. Abo one »­!fallon bot "'-a~ tank and beater, C'Om· bl.nation ~; make oftu RAmUton ~-

KODAltEl\Y ads are aeeep1e4 on a fin.t-a>me. ant-M.ned buls. Depa.r1manJ eorr..-pondenl:a ln each Kodak Dlvhlon are llllP'PUed wUh ad b laD.Ia wbJc:h. whao your ad b typed or prln1ad on !hem ln U worcb or 1-. are pu! ln the Company mall add.I'H&e<l l o "'KODA.KERY;' or handed ln lo yoW' plan1 edl.lor. All ads ahould be r..:el•ed by K ODAKERY before 10 a.m., Tunday, of lhe wa.k pneedlag luue. HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRES SES MUST BE USED Il'f ADS . KODAKERY reaervea lhe r lglU lo re1'uM ads and UmU lhe n umber of words uaed. S uggealad types are: FOB SALE, F OR RE.NT, W ANTED. WANTl:D TO RENT. LOST AND FOUND, SWAPS. KODAK.ERY READERS ARE ASK ED TO PLACE ADS ONLY FOR TRl:MSE:LVES AND HOOSEHeLD - NOT FOR FRIENDS OR RELATIVl:S. TO DO THIS IS T O DENY SPACE TO THE PEOPLE OF KODAK F OR WH OM TBlS SPACE JS RESERVED.

HEATER - GuoUn~. w\lh de!roaiN unit, $U . ~15 Birr SL. G len 481'0-R HEATEB-Slde-arm. Char. 3139--W.-­HEATER-Sav-U-Ttme, ps. side-ann. A lso Bucket-A-~ stov~. 30-p.Uon tank. Cul. 3030:...· R~. __

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Buick Special. 193.9, overhaul~ ln 1947, $650. Karl~y. 57 Common w ealth Rd. B uick, 1940. Club coupe con vertib le . :Ma ke offe r at 152 S . P lymouth Ave .• Apt. I , even~s afte r 6:30. Fo rd, 1938, coupe, $250. 346 Wendhurst Dr. Fo rd, 1947, coupe, $1300. 226 Terrace P k .. G e n. 1050-W. N ash Ambassador. 4-door sedan, $895. Char. 1344-M. Pontiac 1936, "8" coach. motor com­pletely overhauled, $250. HAmilton 2574 . S tude baker , 1932. Gen. 7161-R. Studeb aker. 1938, 4-door Commander, $195 cash . Glen. 3041-M.

FOR SALE

ACCORDION-120 bass Galanti. case, music s tand and sheet mus!c Included, $170. 38 St . .Ja cob S t .. BAJcer 5016. AUT OMOBILE RADI O-Motorola, 1948, $30. 693 Camp b ell S t .. upstalrs. rea r . BABY CARRIAGE - Whitne y foldtng, $18. A lso Buck e t-A-Day water h eater. 30 gal. tank a nd p ip e. $10. Char. 1994-W. BABY CRm - Blond maple, prewar. Also s t roller and lralnlnc seat; buggy. BAker 8967. BABY CRIBS - Two. complete. Char. 2297-R . BABY S CALES - Detecto bea m-type. Also Flltex vacuum cleaner; baby swing. Char. 132~-W.

BA THINETTE-Aiso baby scales; floor lamp; tables; girl's clo l.h1ng, slze 4-6. Gen. 2641-M. BED FRAME - Baby's, U•ht maple fin ish. A lso sprinp. 212 Conrad D r . BED-Slrnmons, nnd springs, dark wal­nut finish , $10. G"Cn. 2332-J'. BED-Single, brown enameled, Incl ud ­Ing flat springs. Glen. 5528-W. BEDROOM FURNITURE- Mahogany, wilh triple mlrror vanity. Also lamp, k!tchen table, some glass and ch!na. Mon . 4822, early m orning or after 6 p .m. BEDROOM SET- Maple. Also mohair Uvlng room set and Underwood S Uent p ortaole typewr ite r . 752 Ave. D. ApL 2. BEDROOM SUITE-Bed , d resser and chest, walnut finish . Char. 2898-.1. BEDROOM S UITE - F our- piece. Also b aby ba lhlne tte. BAke r 0142. BEDROOM SUITE-Three-piece walnut, waterfall pattern . Mon. 4972-R. BEDROOM SUITE-Double bed. chest ot drawers, dresser and bench. blonde oak. 453 C lay A ve .. Gle n . 2972-.1. BICYCI..E-Boy 's Schwtnn. 28". Cui. 2803-W, evenings. B ICYCLE--G irl's. Mon. 1690-R, after 7 p.m. BLOUS E-Lady's, Irish lace coUar, old rose shade, $7. Mon. ol9~J.

BOAT- To build. S nipe knoc k -down, aU mahogany frame and keel, center board box. G en . 6425- W. BOAT- Thompson outboa rd. 14'. 124 Grafton S t .. a!ter 5 p.m. BOWLING BALL-BI3:.::::c:;.k-e..,.b-o-n71t:-e-. -:-::;16 1bs.. two-finger. Glen. 6123.-J', after 5:15 p .m . BOWLING BALL - Man's two-flnee r. Jell h and. H-E KODAKERY Office. BREAKFAST SET Blue and chrom e. tab!~ and 4 cha lrs, $35. 5159 SL P a ul Blvd . BREAKFAST SET-Ta ble and 4 c.baJrs, wh!te. Also table pa d . 101 llUnols St., after 7 :30 p .m. B UFFET - Maple. Also tull size coil I'J)rlnp. 351 Co ldwate r Rd., Gen . 7612-M. BUNK BEDS-Complete . Can be made Into twin beds. Also dlnlng room s uit.e. Union Hill, N .Y . Webster 58- F · H . CABINET- White wooden. 52" higb, 23"' wid e, 15" d eep, with 3 &helves. Also d ressing Ulb le, choln and mirror . Glen . 5952. CA MERA--Clne Kodak 8, Model 25, F ·27. HAmilton 3183. CAMERA- Kodak VIgilant Slx·20 wllh f / 6.3 lens, and case. C ul. 0832-W. CA MERA-Robot Rapid sequ enee, Zeta Tesur, f / 2 II, with cue. $125. 9 Backua S t .. Apt . ll02 CAR I:IEATER-Guollne . 200 Hampton Blvd

FOR SALE

CLOTHING-Chlld's coat, hat-and-le g. gtnp set. plum color. siz.e 5, $15. Also chUd's ~ wtnter coat. $5. siz.e 10; 13dy's aray pbu dlae swt. stu 12. $15. Gfll . 3491-R. CLOTHING - Glrl's.. me 12-14; boy's three-piece snowsuit. Also jackpot stove wllh tank and fixtures. Glen. 4212-M. CLOTHING-Girl 's ~ coat w1lh fur t'lm and muJI to match. siz.e 10. Also plald skirts and some dresses, aU siz.e 10. Glen. 1919-W. CLOTHING-Kelly areen wtnter coat. sit ve r m u.skra t coUar, me 12; fuschJa suit, wool dresses. alc:irt.s. Also boy's sport jacket. slu 14·16; other clothiac; lady's black ne~lepolnt wool coat, brown KoUnsk;y collar, sae 18. $25; Arvin car heater, $15. Glen. 3093-R. afte r 5 p.m. CLOTHING-Lady's green tuxedo coa t, size 10. m outon Lrlm; y eUow long coat. size 10. m edium weight; 36'" silve r !ox scarf. 20<1 Northfield Rd. CLOTHING-One girl's coat. size 14, and two l[lrl's coats. size 12. Also dresses. skirts, swe aters and blouses. Char. 225<1-W. COAT-AND-LEGGINGS SET- Child's r~ chenUI~. sfz.e 6. Glen. 5264-W.

REA TE:R - Tv.-o-burnu. Fl~ee:e&­pactty :!.500 cu. ft. $35. ll Pierpont St. BlG- HC BAlR-Aiso ~~o~wrm. coat, she ~ ; lady's brown oxford ahoa with sid e buck!~. me llh. Mon :IST!.J . HONEY - Clovu, Buckwh~Fall F lown. In ~ and 60-pound contalners.

Glen. 215M-.J;::::==:·~-=':"':'=--:::--:::::-.,..,,---::::;= ROT WATE:R TANK~pUon. \\'ith Sav-U-Tlm~. G e n . Z:W.7-W . .JODHPURS - Brown. si~e tG Also S puton radio. 19-19 N . CUnton A \' e . KITCHEN CUPBOARDs-It$ Fvm.lna­ton Rd .. Cul. 3739-.1. LAUNDROMAT- Westlnahouse, lea\•~ 10\\'ll. Also Ford s~an. Tudor, 1936. Gen. 8298-J. LEGGINGS SUIT - Boy's tan tw~ed w ool, 3-p lece, me 4. $10. 311 BurweU Rd . LOT-Brighton . Ideal a cr In Clover Hills D rl vc. $3200. Moo . 2:!9l!:;..J..:..:.. • ..,.....,,_,,..... LOT-Webster V WD,Je, residential d.ls­trict, Mx.225 ft.. a U lrnprovements. !I minutes' walk to Central School Web­st~r 50-R. LUGGAGE - Lady's renuin e cowhid e, 23~x.14. Also doU's be<i. brass, 28\~xlll. comple te . Char . 0399-.1. MATTRESs-Brand-n e w , $50. Also •as h ealer for llrep lace, SS; andirons, SS; ba by trUard fo r sl~. $2; hot wa ter lAnk wllh ps sid e burner. SIO; French d oor with hardw are, $10. 1111 Cinnabar R d MUSI C CABINET - Drawer a n d 5 shelves. SS. Also Mk Ubrary tab le wllh book section a t each end. SJO. Mon ol955..J'.

COAT-Boy's shorUe coat, size H . Cut OIL HEATF.R- WUI h eat 3 or 4 rooma. 5320-M. Wm. VIncent, Berren 32-F-3. COAT--ChUd's, blue wool, size 10. - N"--'-'--__,.

1n=-.-

Gien . 3777-M. OUTBOARD MOTOR- e ptune, """· COAT- G irl's coat. size 12-14 yrs. Glen. 10 b.p. G len . 0957· R. 26-19-J . OUTBOARD MOTOR - 1948 ~. II

h .p.. $80. 562 B rown S t . COAT-Gir red plaid wtnter. size 14. OVERCOAT _ Oxlord '"'II.Y. alze 311. A lso other Ite ms, s ize 12-14. Glen. • · 4135· W . :;:G~I;en;:·::-:;:63:::.:;1 0:-,·,:M~.'--;;;:-..,..---,:-:-::-:-:----;---:=:-;

- • OVERCOATS-Two m en ·a. 1 sl~e 50 COAT- Untrlrnmed. brown, winte r, ... z.e grayt. 1 size 42 dar k blue. short. Chllr . 13, $25. 1196 Lake Ave .. ( u ps talrs), alter 2416.w a fte r 5 p.m . weekdays. 6 p .m . COAT-Winter, brown, fitted. slze 12. OVERLOAD SPRINGs-~~-ton. for '41

k dre -•-- 12 12 1 Ford or Mercury. Also b lncx:ulars. Also blac crepe ss, ......, : -vo • 6X30 Navy glass-. Gen. 1031 -R. alter ume se t of Book Howse, $20. Char. -1135-M. ;6,:::30;,.-!p!:i.m;:;..:·===-"':::----:----:~-:-~-:--.

TS-B · 1 bl fin PEA .JACKET- Boy's. navy b lue. Also COA oy s w nter. one ue ger- brown flnae r- tip overcoat, alu tor 8 Up, o ne rray tweed. slze 12 and 14, $8 o r 9 year old . Glen. 4391-111. each . Mon. 3810-W. '---,----COATs-La dy's. on e wlne fitted. Biu PlANO-With ben ch. 449 Ave. A. 14-16, $12; one red box atyl~. llze 14-16, PlANO-Uprl( ht. $25. Cul. 1097-:M.-­$10; Hudson seal jack e t, $20. AJao cbild'a PlANO-Undeman & Son . Alao vto Un. snow sui t , s!.ze 4, $8; tan wicker baby 443 Ridgeway Ave. carriage, $10; man's brown En•llah top- =P~IN~G;:-~P!"::O~N;:,G~-;;T;;::A~B;;:LE-;-;:-;R~e::-:aula:::-:;~ti;:;o~n=-atz=e=-, coat, size 38, $15. C har. 3173-W. n e t, 519. Hill. 1744-J. COATS-Persian lamb, alze 18. Also mouton·, ~ black cloth; twtll wllh z.tp- PORCH S WING-A lso baby litlln• by

reliable woi'TIJlll. 62 MJdvaJe T err. fiot~. plaid llnlng, au llze Ui. Mon. PUPPY- B eorlc, 3\~ montha olct28

COATs-Two lady's, aize 12. I Amerl- ;:M;o:cC:=;a:,:I,:..,I ..:R:.:d:;:.:.... -,------,:-:--:-:---.:-~=­can Beauty, tur trimmed. 1 gray c:uual PUPPY--Ccx:ker ~nlel. 10 w eeiQ old. w1lh ve lve t collar. Also boy's full alze Gen. 3850-R. She lby bl~cle; 2 bowling-shoo bop. PRESS URE COOKER~Lnrge a1u tor Ch a r. 2817- . c:annln•. Char. 09911. COMBINATION RANGE-Bengal coal RADIO-O:M:'iiii'd- p":-h-o_n_o_(T_a_p-.h_ co_m..,bln· and gas. A lso Icebox, high cbalr. k!tcben atlon. Glen . 5099-W att.er 8 p.m. table and 4 Wlndsor-typ e cbalrs. Gen. RADIO-Phllco table model. wooden 5306-M. cabine t, brown w i lh ivory Lrlrn. Glen . COOKING WARE-Set ot II aoUd alliin- 6955-W. leas s tee l Farbe rware. Glen. 6857-R alter .:::RAD::.=.:~1o.-'='--=p"'h,...Jcclco--c-o-uao--=-le-.-all.,.,---w-a_v_e-.-.;:: ~~. 5 p .m . 76 Or land Rd.. or call C ui. 41+4-M alt.er COT- F olding, $7. Gen. ~W. 6 p m. DINING ROOM SUITE - ~t-plece. ;RAD::-7-=::10-:--,So;:;-n-o::-:r-:a-:-::-table model. Larro IIU. lg& Rohr S L Alao 2 mahoaany md tables. 1 n oor DINING ROOM S UITE - Also splnet lamp , 1 table lMmp and ma•u.ine rack. d esk. 18 Ayer S t . BAker 55119, alter 5 p.m DINING R O OM SUIT- N ln e -piece w.J. RADIO - Strom berr- CarlJIOn table nut, $50. 358 Alphonae S t . m odel wllh AM and FM Char. ~.J DINING ROOM S UITE - Slx chain. REFR.IGE.RATOR-Coldspol. II cu. tt oak, $30. Ch a r . 1551-R. Char. 21103-R _ DOG - Purebr~ black mal~ ccx:ller REFRIGERATOR - Electrolux; hot-spaniel. 8 weeks old. Ho lley 528. wat.er with Sav-U-Ttme. 48 Ayer S t . DOGs-Bea.les. y ear-old, A.K.C. re•- REF'R.IGERATOR - rour-door:-u o """'ib': lstered. 315 Leonard Rd~ Char . 354&-J. lee capacity, poreolaln lln~ 117 Adami DRESs-Maternity. 2-plece, brown. alze S t_, Broclcport.._,N~Y,:::·-------15. $10. Plttaford 174-P'-15. REFRJGERATOR- Four cu tt, now

!:n"f<;Jefn~~u~! c:t~~~~WJ: ~~~:L _:~~-~-:-=-:-~..,---,::Char~-M t. Hope Ave .. Apt 5. 10'711-R FORMAJ....--Black marq uisette 1tnpl • R::: .... ~.:.:...G-,.....---.. -:-T~o=R---G,.-::~:--~8--:t-:-t.--:-hl...., alze 12. Glen . 3310, Ext. 411'1, before L.l' ..,. CoAl> -. • " •

5 p .m. SJ75. Cul 2634 -J _ f"ORMAL-Wblt.e n e t. llze 12· 14; b lae k REF'R.IGERATOJ\.-Montcomflry Word velvet evening Jacket wllh wh!te fUr 32 Emmt't:.:l~S::;,;:t·.,....,-=-.,.,...-~--:--:=­coUar. Also r lrl l akl lulbl, alzea 12-14 REFRJGERATOJ\.-P I\Uco, 8 C\1. ft .. De· and 18-18. G len. 4321-J. L uxe model with trH'z.ing l.ocku. ad­FUR COAT-Black P erslan. prln~ van~d d-.icn. reuonable Gcn UN-W. styl~. alze 10. $75 BAker 011111. RIJ"LE.-.22 Wwh~ter i&r'iet. eom~ FUR COAT-Black H udlon aeal. l1z.o wtlh ~ SeaJ Mount and K2·S We.anr H 1~1 Walzlord Rd acope, flDO Char. ~W

CARRJ.AGE - Whitney, totc:una. m . F URC OAT::C-miilne African lr.icWUn. RUG-Orlt-ntal, hlt-"::Con:'-'-~1102=--=n~.--Mon. 8787-W. fulllen.-th. black. alu 18 41atyle. Alao 17 CHAIR-Barnl-back, wine color. S3U 1 jn.rel Jllinola ~ket watch. G en 65()0-R. R UG-All:mln1t.er. wtlil ped. 1hd, MO. Also man's leather Jacket. llze 40. St.:, r"UR COAT - l'\111-leo(UI. northern ' !2:!._~u L. cur 2:10)-ll MArx eleetnc tr.lln. $8. Cul. 29:!5-W. muskrat. au.e 12. Gh:n 1820-R alt.cr 'I BUG-hll' , gray wtlb rote. elll . 171 CHAIR-Queen Anne or oecas~onaJ. f l2. p m Ilk'!:!_ Ou-.::!P~•~Y:..:·,..,....--~-:--~--­Glm 43811. alter 5.30 P m FUR JACKET-Red lox. aiu 12. G len. SHOT'Glnl - 12-pure H.lLIIns PUl'I'IP CII:EMJSTRY SET-GUbert. Cut So:Wa-W. 287%-H cun Glen. oe74-W attar I I> m alte.r II p m. FURNACJ!:-Hot watar. 210" pot. S30 I SHOW£R CABDIET-Wetal. wtlh m.tw· CHIMNEY FAN - Sea_ra & Roebuck, Char 05'711 lD& C.ucet. aec4le ~1'111. fJt AbO eomplet.e wtth tempuatun control. '1 FURNACE-22"'. eMt Lroo m M.erriU BIOCltet-A-0.0 ~toVe wtlh Uutnn01tat h p . G-E motor. Gen. ~w

1 ~t Glen S'T3111·R . c:ontrol, ., bar. cam-R

CLOTHING-All wool blaclit: .ult.. liU ~er-r. walnut ; three- SD."K-IO&cl'l~. s.·, •ttl'l dr lA Al.ao 12. too am.aU for owner. AJ.a girl's rasp- I11UTOT varuty to rnatcb. A l.ao ~-mlr- round oe1t tab~ ~Wll't duun. tA b • ~rT7 wool Wlnter coat. box nyle, just ror n.ruty bed 'li1Ul eoO I'J)riq Abo davenport. day bed and • ~ .tze 14; and red pbardine rain- eteetrtc lron 1114 Forehun Rd- Char. buftlna m.ad\iM 11 W..llltll Dr. al&.er co;o t, alze 14 Gen. m7...J 0802-W. ~ pm

I F'OR SALE

B UNGALOW - Larfe 7-roorn. Jaun<lrv on around Ooor, ll' x a· scrl'fl\f'd pun·h ronae 107 Shody Way COTTA £- eulu Lake. d P· \lo·OQd;;(i lo t , elt-etrlelty, wa~r. na w root, .eo n· C!d porch. complol#ly furnloklt'd, f' rm Yan boat. one mile trorn f'<nl\ Van . Cui 1000-J HOUS&--Eb"'tt'ide;-'suburban tun•. adjact'nt to 11 at'rea or woe~d• and lle ldl, New En•J.and Colonial. 3 b druorns. Jill htat. opeo tlr.:pace 101 &Jm rotl ltd . Cui 21JM-J UOUS&-'%fc)oeo;:c:;;p Ur , 1·ruorn IUb• urban. wh!la Colonial. l.ua" lut , t'orn• pl~lt-1¥ ahrubwd. duubl a ra1 , <II n for l~l)('ctlon

WAJJTED

'

.. ..

..1 &: .. ... "'

8

Meet the Dodgers _ RepresenJing the Lak~ Avenue Noon-Hour Softball League m Kodak Park's

annual "L iUle World Series" the Dodgers, p ictured above, won the classic. Dodgers qualified for series against the Bears, R idge Noon· Hour pennant winners. by defeating the Yankees, regular·season Lake cham ­pions, in post-season pla yoff. In the photo, from left, kneeling: Jack Finucane, Bud Oister, George Reisinger, Joe Tutty , Mike Golisano and Harry Trezise; standing: Manager Farrell, P aul Callipare, Sid Dilworth, George Beane, Cy Norton, Ralph Brule and Charlie Dick. Corky O 'Rourke and Bill Reynolds are not p ictured.

I(P Gals Set 3 Season Marks In Industrial Bowling League

Three n ew season records were set in the Rochester Wome n 's Indus trial League last week by Kodak P ark's g irls' team which m oved into second place in the s tandings b y w inning three from

Rochester Products.

Softball Standings

(Ftnnl St.andlnjfs) KPAA TWILIGHT LEAGUE

N a tional D lvlalon W L Pet. W L Pet.

Fin. Film 11 1 .917 Ernul. Mak. 3 9 .250 Enaincer'a 9 3 .7!50 Bldg. 30 3 9 .250 Ora. Rldlfe 8 4 .88'1 Syn. Chern. 3 5 .375 F'ld Dlv. 10 7 5 .583 Recovery 0 7 .000

Amarlcan Dlvialon Kodoeolor 9 2 .818,Phys. TeS't. Pr1ntlnfl' 9 3 .7!50 Emro8 Paper Serv. 8 4 .887 Calclerla Rea'cb Lab 8 5 .M5 Sen'metry

4 6 .400 3 8 .333 2 8 .200 2 9 .182

Marion Ellis paced the record­settin~ session for the K aypee keglerettes with a high 2 12 gam e a nd 526 series. The 2456 three­gam e total chalked up by the P a rk ga ls a lso established a new high three-gam e m a rk for the young season.

Close behind Marion Cor solo and series honors was Madeline La mb, who cha lked up a 207 a nd 522.

With the exception of Hank Mil­ler's booming 257 solo a nd Don Selkirk's sizzling 635 series it was s lim pickin 's in Koda k m en 's leagues during the week. I n the wom en 's division Ella May T wam-ley carded a 200. high for the week with the exception o f the Dusty L eague marks .

MEN'S LEAGUES HJgh Individual Games

Hank Miller, KPAA Trlckworkers .. 257 Dick Kamrn, KPAA Trlckworkers .. 235 Dean Carreo, CWRC Supervisors . .. 235 Anthony Brach, KPAA Cine Proc .. 235 Walt Hoffman. CWRC Fri. Webber . 232 Ray Downs. KPAA "A" . . .. . ....... 232 Don Driscoll, KPAA Kod. FUm ... . 230

HJgh Indhldua .l Series Don Selkirk, KPAA "A" .......... . 635 Duke Pauller. KORC National .... . 819 Ray Downs, KPAA "A" ............ 613 Bill Sweeney, KORC American . . .. . 609 Elmer Tuschong. KPAA "A" . .... . .. 810 Ray Llll, KP CLne Proc ............. 607 Fred Ritz. KPAA "A" .............. 607

I Charlie St. J ames, KPAA Thurs.B-16 604

WOMEN'S LEAGUES Marlon Ell ls. KP DusUes ............ 212 Madeline Lamb, KP Dustles ........ 207 Ella May Twarnley, KP 16-Team ... 200 1\fary WUIIIIJTUI, CW Wednesday, .... 198 EsUler Wlls.hnw, CW Friday ... . .... 197 WLnnle Chivers. KO Girls . . ....... . 195 Ann Simonelli. CW Friday ......... 182 Ruth Flndlny, KP 12-Tearn .. . . . .... 179

IKP Cage Loop Maps '49 Plans

A m eeting of m anagers of a ll teams entered to dnte in the KPAA Departmental Basketball League

j w as held Monday, Oct. 18, in the P nrk'<; Bldg. 28.

Tentallve plans for opening the season about the mMdle of Novem­ber were m ade. T wenty teams have already entered thls season's race and !<C\'eral m ore are expected to rile appbcations.

Pla yers not nffilinted with a de­partment team nnd desirous of plnying are requested to get in touch w1t.h Jack Bnghtmnn of the KPAA Office s tal!, Bldg. 28.

• • • Coa<'h Jnck Brightman of the

Kodak P rk MaJor:. has called o b ltetbaU pr .. ctice session !or Fri­t! y ~,·enin . Newcomers, as "eU • ~ ' teran KP ca ers, are invited to uttend the initial drill o! the

on. It Wtll be held in the new KP ''111 ~ \\ ~n 5·30 nnd 8 p.m.

KODAK£RY Odober 21. 1948

Dodgers, Lake Ave. Cham pions, Win KP AA ~Little World Series'

After two tie games and a Bear victory had prolonged lbe playoff, Mike Farrell 's Dodgers beat Abe VerCrouse 's Ri d ge Noon-Hour League champions two straight to win the KPAA' s " LitUe World Series" Oct. 18 four games to one. The Dodgers, representing the Lake Avenue Noon-Hour League, had won the first two ·-,.-.h R gam es o( the classic behind Bud r-- CU.~U4'P------------------, Oister . The latter got them back KO L K l M • ~ln the victory .trail Oct. 15, b.est- eague ea er lSSes m g Herb Jennmgs, 2-0. Jennmgs e sailed along smoothly until Sid 7\.T N• h • JO V Dilworth 's double broke the ice l l ary a Iff t ln ~ earS a nd sent the firs t run across for -t::::J the Dodgers.

The F arrellmen then ended it on Monday with the veteran Andy Vogel besting Roy Sill in a box battle. The Dodgers got to Vogel !or four straight hits in the third, Joe Tutty scoring the first run on George Beane's b ingle. Before t he ra lly subsided it was 2-0 Dodgers, w ith George Reis inger scor ing the fina l and superfluous marker.

Bears Win 3-1 Arter the Dodgers had won the

first t wo gam es of the series, the Bears stubbornly played the Lake lads to deadlocks on both Oct. 12 a nd 14, with the Ridge repre­senta tives sandwiching in a 3-1 win on Oct. 13. J ennings pitched air­tight ball, r egistering six strike­outs, to gain the nod over Oister.

In this contest two errors by Ra lph Brule, Dodger firstbaseman, a nd a nother by R ighttlelder J a ck Finucane enabled the Bears to plate three runs in the opening canto. Reisinger's lusty three-bag­ger was the m ost d amaging blow off J e nnings.

Oister, t hough beate n once by the Bears, was the pitching hero of the series, pitching three shut­out victories for the new champs. Bud might have m a de it four but for the fact that he left on his honeymoon over the weekend .

H ousewife: " I wonder if you would be so kind as to weigh t his package tor m e?"

Butcher: " Why, certainly; it weighs exactly three and a quarter pounds."

Housewife: "Thank you. It con­tains the bones you sent me in tha t four pound roast yes terday."

When a lis t of the bowling " faithful" is compiled, the n a me of S tan Bissell of KO should be pretty close to the top. While a lot of EK bowlers have been at it a lot longer than Stan and roll a heck of a lot better game, it's doubtful if any can boast a better record of league attendance. Stan la ys cla im to 10 seasons without missing a night. Not bad-in fact, darn nea r perfect. . . . Elmer Eckert, H-E, a nd Herb Scheuch, CW, boasting 193 averages, were right a t the top of the heap arter five weeks of shelling in the Roch­ester Men's Industria l Bowling League.

• • • Severa l K odak keglers a re listed

am ong the first week's winners in the Old T opper Bowling Contest. The awards were m ade to bowlers showing the most impr ovem ent in their averages the week o! Oct. 4-11. K odak winners were Lloyd Boyle , H-E; Wa rren Ginett, K.P; Val Shellman, CW; Ray H aywa rd, KP; Clifford Newman, CW ; Bill Weatherhog, KP; H elen Bernard­ino, KO, and Mary Hughes, NOD. At least 30 prizes !or men and 10 for women are a warded each week.

• • • Bill Kearns paced the Lesoks five

to three wins over Dept. 29 in the H-E Saturday S hift League with a 575, including a 226 solo .... Wes VanGraa!eiland showed the way for the pace-setting Scientific quint in the H-E Ridge League with a 224 singleton . . .. The Assemblers took over top spot from the Trans­fers in the H-E Webber League, beating Purchasing three while the Trans fers dropped two to the Red

Finish l-2 _Vern Thayer. left, defeate d St a n

Powers, 6-2. 8-6, to capture the singles championship in the recent KP AA tennis tourney.

H ots. In m a king their clea n sweep, the league leaders knocked off the high s ing le with a 10 13 scratch . ... P ete P ero, extra man with the Ekhas in the H-E Wo::bbet Lea~;uc, topped H-E keglers last week wi th a 615 series garnered on gnm es or 211-22 1- 183. . . . The R ed Hots' Dave Cha rles chased Pero down to the wire with nn even 600, Includ­ing sing letons of 22 1 a nd 202.

• How They Stand in Kodak Pin Loops • CWRC FRIDAY WEBBER

Velox Kodalures Portraits Vltava

W L 10 51TransllleS 10 5 Aero 9 6 Illustrators 9 6Azo

CWRC ENGINEERING Ektras 10 21MonJtors Kodascopes 7 5 Medalists Shutters 6 6 Mll&azines Reflex 6 6 Cines

Hl:.AA SA TtTRDA Y SHIFT Bench W'rm'rs 9 31Dept. 59 Raiders 8 4jScrew Mach. Tool Room 8 4 Apprentices Royals 7 5 Blanc bards Stock X 6 6 Dept. 17 Memos 6 6 Lesoks DepL 10 6 GiEl Reno

WL 7 8 6 9 5 10 4 11

5 7 5 7

KPAA GmLS' 12-TEAM WL WL

Cine Proc. 8 1 ~odalold 4 5 E&M Plan. G 3 Employ. Rec. 4 5 Wage St'nd'rcls 6 3 llm Ernul. Ctg. 3 6 Stores 6 3 Accountinl( 3 6 Ind. Relations 6 31Pap. Service 2 7 Bldg. 57 5 4 Bldg. 30 1 8

~ ~ Seniors Duos

CWRC NO. 1 11 41J unlors 10 51Kodallectors 9 81Recomnrs

6 9 6 9 5 10 5 10 5 7 Vollendns

5 7 Retinas 8 7 Tripods

5 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 4 8

Cines Monitors Tourists Reflexes

CWRC P RESS DEPT. 8 41Projectors 7 5 1Mcdall.~ts 7 5 Ouallexes 7 51Kodascopes

6 6 5 7 5 7 J 9

ROCHESTER INDUSTB~ Cam. Works 12 3 RTC P taudler lJ 4 Taylor Products 10 5'Bnlco Hnwk-E,ye 9 6~elco Amer. Ldrv. 0 61DPI Kodak Park 9 61Snnuon Reed 8 71Rilter Bond 7 81Falrchild

KPA.A ClNE PROCESSING Color Print 11 41Koda Paper Chem. Lab 11 4 Personnel Chern. Men I I 41Roll FILm Retina 10 15 Cut Sheet 16mm. Proc. 10 5 Microlllo Printers 9 61Tralnlnllf Maintenance 9 O:Mix Men Shipplnllf 8 'IIBantam

HEAA GIRLS' RIDOE Payrollers 12 3'St. Qui% Kids Bulldoz.ers I 1 •io Rtdae N11la Alley Salllea 11 4 J r. Eatlmators .Rccordak 10 5 Medlc<~l Rollin& Pins 9 6 Old Tlpl)('rs Lucky SlrUcea 7 8tProductJon

KEAA Ml:H'S JUDGE Selenu.tlc H !'Wood Shop Grinders 12 3 Elee. Shop WI& WalfW 12 3,Pu.hovera Tool Room 10 15 Enameerln~t OJJcn 9 6tRtnaer Grumblen 7 8 Premier Turrets 7 8 Br 1 Butdters Recordak 7 8 £dJt-doho~s

HEAA WEBBER ~emblera 12 3W mer-Sw. Tran.:.tcJ'I 11 41£ktru Hendeya 10 O'R.t-d Ito~ E.>um .. ltnl( 8 7 Purchatmc Metab 8 7 lkav•n StteUera 7 8 R«ordak Botos 7 a Mt'mato P lannln« 7 8 Produrtlon

XORC AMERICAN Kod.a.kery 10 5 Tnllftc M.alntenance fl e Roch Dr Sh1pp1n1 7 8 t'lnwun• ~CIV1nlf 7 I !lofanu 4

X.PAA TUJ:SDAY B~ll Kod.apak 14 11Emco.. BJda. ~ 14 11.Add Pl.ont Dra1Unl 11 41Piann1na EnJI.neerln• 10 I B'" I

• • L- CW Pamt Shop 10 6 R«ov ry Ping-Pong Pointers _ John Schilling, K~. and Ted Mos ... r, ' Bldl(. 31.1 II 8'"1nr'k: 7 got some real poiniers from two exper1s Sen.t. Pap. Pkl II ti Zlrport Ship,

when Pauline Beb. four-time women's national tennis champlou. and I D 2 WB ~AY G~l SandoT Glanc:s. former world's table tennis champ. appeared h. fore 1M VI IlL n c c 13 2 R• Kodak P ark F oremen's Club iD a pmg-pong exhibiJion laat we.k.. Ia M«<al!! 1s 11 • ,f .,,. an added feature Schillmq paired wtih Glana to defeat Ted aad StJunns 11 4 Oro,.nid Paulme, 21 - 19. Phil Mt chlin. H-E. officiated. From left. ln phato are ~i.'!!:S : a:~t&~ Schilling, Mosher, Glanez and Miu Beb. Tar~~et IJ 1 P:klras

7 8 7 8 7 8 6 9 6 9 5 10 4 11 3 12

7 8 7 8 6 9 6 9 8 9 4 II 4 II I H

7 8 7 8 7 8 5 10 3 12 2 13

7 a G 9 6 9 !I 10 !I 10 !I 10 1 II 4 11

7 I 1 a 7 a e s 8 • 6 9 I II !I I()

1 a 'I I e o I 9

7 8 . e t 6 ID I Hl 15 10 4 11 213 I J I

' . ., 8 II

a 10 a to 6 10