A NEWSPAP

Vol. 8. No. 18 Copyright 1950 by Eas tman Kodak Company, Rochester, N . Y. May 4. 1950

Let's Drink to This t_" Ever_ybody gives. everybody • benebls," the slogan of the

Community Chest. is imprinted on the paper cups of Kodak's soH-drink dispensing machines. The Chest 's red feather is there, too. Norma Jean Auer, left, and Shirley McGavern, of KO's Advertising Dept .• drink to the success of the Chest's May 8-15 campaign.

Jt'~e~ etuut ~~me . ..

(AN EDITORIAL)

There's not much more that can b e said for the Com­munity Che"!;t that hasn 't already been said.

What it stands for ... what its 65 agencies do in the community is well known.

We see the Chest at work every day. It touches many lives ... yours and mine . and others.

Our opportunity is here to share in the upkeep of all the things it does.

It's entirely up to you and me. It's as simple as this: Either we h elp pay for them or we leave that to others. The choice is ours.

Hyndman Sales Manager Of l(odak Movie Film Dept.

Donald E . H y ndman h as been appointed sales m a nager of the Motion Picture Film Dept.

Announcement was made las t week by E. P . Curtis, vice­president in charge of Kodak's pro-

El{ Creates Art Forin With Color

A new art form has been devel­oped by Kodak researchers. It employs photographic materia ls and methods for crea tion of color abstractions.

Many commercial uses of . the new a rt form are indicated-for advertis ing, reproduction of pat­terns on fabrics and for pictures to be hung in the home.

An exhibit of prints produced with the new technique will open May 10 in George Eastman House.

Fundamentally, the process oblit­erates the reality of color photog­raphy, according to Ralph Evans, head of the Color Control Dept. at KP. This is done by eliminating the contrast of the picture, leaving only the form a nd color of objects.

The image on a Kodachrome or Ektachrome transparency can be regarded as being in both black a nd white a nd in color, Evans ex­plains. When black is added to a given color, it forms a portion of the picture's shadows. The n, when white is added, it becomes part of the highlights.

"Thus " says Evans "the black a nd white of a color' photograph contribute the contrast to the transparency. When a black-and­white nega tive having the same contrast as the transparency is bound in register with it, the blacks a nd whi tes of the negative match the w hites a nd b lacks of the trans­parency. This removes their effect, leaving pure color plus a neutral gray. Such a negative is known as a 'gamma one mask' a nd is made

fessional motion picture film sales throughout the world and of Ko­dak's European sales, advertising and distribution. a

Because of ill health , Kenneth Cunningham has relinquished his title as sales ma nager, but will con­tinue as assistant to Curtis in the export sales of motion picture film.

Ken came to Kodak in 1922 and joined the Motion Picture Film Dept. in 1929. He was appointed assistant depa rtment manager that same year, a nd served as acting sales m anager during E. P . Curtis' military a bsence. In 1946, he be­cam e sales manager.

For the past four years Hyndman has been manager of the East Coast Div. of the Motion Picture Film Dept. with offices in New York. A Kodaker s ince 1926, he h as been associated with the Mo­tion Picture Film Dept. s ince 1929.

He is vice-president of the American Television Society, and

{Continued on P age 4)

Donald E. Hyndman

Photogr aphy by X -r a ys . ... Tha t's what the General Elec­

tric Company is doing in its Pitts­field, Mass., labora tory, and it's using Koda k products to do it , too.

The results are radiographs, of course, but they pr oduce a photo­graphic record when X-rays or gamma rays pass through an ob­ject onto photographic film.

A woman scientis t, Dr. Jane Hastings, heads up the project. With a 150,000-volt X-ray unit, she ma kes radiographs of meta llic ma terials, insulation a nd equip­ment in which fa ilures h ave oc­curred to determine where the trouble lies without destroying the defective part .

It is impossible to see inside m any pieces of electrical equip­m ent except by this m eans, espe­cially where heating units are h id­den in insulation or parts are sealed in resin.

In examining heating units, the location of the units with respect to each other and to the surround­ing case may be clearly seen in the radiogr aphs. Breaks in the insula­tion also are detected easily.

F ilament transformers which are cast in resin are examined in this manner. The radiograph s show up the alignment of the metallic parts and the efficiency of the casting of the resin.

The technique has been found very valuable in following changes of design or in development work. The radiographs provide a perma­nent record of the progress of the project which may be consulted for

comparison as the work proceeds. Thin welds also h ave been ex­

amined by this means, a nd infor­mation obtained has been utilized to improve welding technique.

It is a fast process. Exposures are m ade in th ree m inutes or less and in 20 minutes the film may be

(Continued on Page 4)

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·. ' · ~

New and Different- ~:,:.e·~r~ ~~:~k-~~~;~~ ~~k1~d:~ the re­ab-search. Through use of photographic materials and methods color

stractions a re produced and present unusual effect s.

by contact printing. "The line image is obtained from

the origina l tra nsparency plus masks by placing them in contact with a piece of Koda lith Film and swingin g or rota ting a light above the printing frame."

Produces Flat Image

After the m ask is obtained, sepa­ration negatives a re made with t he mask in contact with the trans­parency. Then prin ts are made by using the standard Koda k Dye Tra nsfer techniques. A fourth ma trix is necessary here. Th is one is made from the line image and dyed in a special Kodak Black Dye. Result of all this is a flat image w ithout depth.

The new technique was evolved during research to learn what makes a picture good or bad and w hat qualities influenced people's likes and dislikes.

The process could be used in ad­vertisements where the object is to ins till a mood in the viewer. This would be particularly true of perfumes, fashions, etc.

It would provide a rich source of pattern material in the field of fabrics. Here the simples t photo­graphs can be tw isted sometimes into the lush and exotic a nd at others into the dark and somber.

Researchers have made photo­graphs with the new art form of such s imple subjects as a clear pool

{Continued on Page 4)

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Photo by X-ray_ Dr. J an e Hasti~gs of the . G-E Lab, at left, adJUSts two p1eces

in the X-ray unit to make a radiograph. This will show up defects without destroying the pieces. It t ak es X -ray fi lm to do this and John Dickson, below, of Silver and Nitrate Dept .. Kodak Park, is one of those who help pro­duce it. He's handling finished silver nitrate crystals a fter washing. A substantial portion of these will go to ma ke X -ray emulsions so that such places as G-E can "look" inside its products.

2

Rex Watches (I Saucer ' 0 0 0 0 0

Looked Like Luminous Ball Rex Hendren and h is wife watch ed a " flying saucer " for

a lm ost an hour recently. h e say s. Awa k ing at 4:30 a .m .• the K O R och. Br. S tock m an gla n ced out the window of his Salmon Creek Rd. home, 14 miles west of Rochester .

J ust above t he treetops and about three-quarters of a mile away hung a luminous ora.nge b all. Around it were b lue rings. It looked like pictures you see of Saturn • . Hendren declared. \

Rex called his wife and they watched it together.

Eventua lly, it began to rue, t raveling in a southerly d irec· lion-despite the fact that t he wind was from the southwest. When it was h igh up in th e at· ..__""""'~:~ mosphere, it resembled a very bright blue -white star.

S ince Hendren does not have a phone, he was u na ble to nol i· fy the F BI until morning. They investigated immediately.

N K•dd• f_R ex H e ndren . 0 I 1ng. 1 ef t, describes

t o John Scheible the strange ob­ject he sa w shining in the sky. Sch eible looks a bit skeptical. Both are in Rochester Bra nch Stock.

Scenic Rail Trip Scheduled For Camera Fans May 14

First 1950 · 'off the beaten p a th" t rip for local rail a n d camera fa ns w ill be held Sunday, May 14. They'll travel a board the "Can ­n on ball Express" over the entire system of the Arcade and Attica Railroad. The outing is being spon­sored by the Rochester Chapter of the National Railway Historica l Society, Inc.

Picturesque Ride

The entire family is invited to take the trip through some 56 miles of rus tic countryside in the Wy­oming Valley. The tra in will leave Attica at 10:25 a.m., returning a bout 6:30 p.m . A special bus, for those who have no other m eans of transporta tion, will leave the Blue Bus Termina l, South Ave. and Broad St., a t 8:20 a.m . for A ttica.

The train will lay over in Arcade

Dealers Honor M. C. Griswold

"To Mac, in appreciation of your friendship. The Masters. 3/21 / 50."

These were the words engraved on the gold wrist watch which the Master Photo Dealers' and F inish­ers' Association has awarded M. C. <Mac) Griswold.

Presentation was made a t t he banquet of the associa tion 's recent convention in Cleveland. H e and his wife were guests of honor.

Mac, a member of KO's P hoto­finishing Sales Div., is a 44-year Kodaker.

For the past 30 years he has been concerned w ith aiding the photofinishers, and has a ttended a lrnost every one of the associa­tion's 25 annua l conventions.

for the dinner hour and several picture st ops will be made along the way. All reservations must be made on or before Saturday, May 6. For further information, con­tact A. W. Crittenden, Bldg. 29, and Claude Winslow, Bldg. 23, a t Kodak P ark or Robert F ox, Bldg. 16, at Camera Works.

5 Years A go (KODAKERY, May I, 1945)

Hawk-Eye produces the 48-inch aerial telephoto lens, to be used by the A ir F orce for reconnaissance photogr aphy. Designed by George Aklin, Scientific Dept. , this is the largest lens made in Hawk-Eye's his tory.

New officers for the Kodak Of­fice Men's Bowling League are in­troduced at annual banquet. T hey a re: President, J ohn Heberger, Re­pair Factory ; treasurer, J ohn Scheible, Stock, and secretary , Bob Lawrence, KODAKERY.

Kodak Park's Clarence Meteyer wins top honors in the April com­petition of t he K odak Camera Club.

Pfc. Sidney D. Nichols, K odak Office Film Processing Service, re­covers f rom wounds received in the Ba ttle of Hurtgen Forest. He was hospita lized at Bonn a nd lib­erated la ter by onr ushing Allied Forces.

F d • H '- William H. Lu, center, is presented w ith ete In ongKOng- the George Eastma n Memorial Meda l by

Bob Gordon of the Kodak Hongkong Branch. Gordon Frisque. a lso of the branch. waits to congratulate him. Lu has been associated with the Kodak Shangha i and Kodak Hongkong Branches for 25 year s. Occasion waa a Chin ese New Year Dinner given by the branch for 60 photo dealers in Hongkong and Kowloon. The lilm, " Functional Photography." made by KO's Informa tional F ilms Dept .. was shown.

KODAKERY May 4. 1950

El( Saf ety Plaque Awarded To Chicago Lab 2nd Year

They Turned in Best '49 Record

Scores Tallied l At Kodak Park

The K odak Safety Plaque the best sa fe ty record among the Company's U.S. color processing stations went to the Chicago Lab for the second s traight year. The honor was achieved th rough the close coopera tion of the sta tion personnel with the Sa fety Com­mittee. This group reviews safety hazards a nd promotes accident prevention.

Labs are rated for safety scores on the basis of number of mem ­bers, number of acc idents, num­ber of accidents involving lost time, severity of accidents and man-hours of work lost beca use of accidents. Scores are determined from accident reports sent to Ko­dak P a rk sa fety headquarters.

The s logan adopted throughout the lab is " Work Safely in 1950," and with continued cooperation the Chicago Lab may become a trip le winner.

Nat u re~s F i rewo r I< s­A simple time exposure even with a box camera will m ake dramatic lightning pictures l ike th is one.

Ch • ~ P/ Admiring the safety plaque awarded to the ICago 5 aque -Chicago Lab are. from left . Lillian Sullivan.

Cine P roduction: Curt Little, Train ing: F inn Gia ver. E&M Dept .: Man ­a ger Ea rl Kinney and Vern Herma n. Med ical. T he Chicago Lab h ad t he bes t safety record among Kodak's U.S. color process ing stations in 1949.

Points Earned

for Master Pictorialist Year by KO Man •

1n How to becom e a master pictorialist in one yea r-ask Lowell

Miller. The KO Govt. Sales D iv. member amassed a tota l of 1200 Kodak Camera C lub merit award points in one year, from March 1949 to March 1950.

Under the club's merit award system, I 000 poin ts are required to rate as a master pictoria lis t. This is the highest recognition of the Cam­era Club.

During the year, Miller en tered 163 monochrome prints in 37 salons. These were held in Canada, Hawaii , Cuba a nd England, a s well as in the U.S.A.

or these, 1 11 prints were ac­cepted for hanging, an average of three prints per sa lon. I n 11 sa lons, all four prin ts submitted were accepted. I n only one were all four rejected .

His big month was March 1950. A total of 32 prints were on exhibi­tion in the U.S .A . a nd Canada. Ten of these prints were included in the 14th Rochester Internationa l Salon. That was the largest num­ber accepted from one contributor.

The judges unanimously se lected five of his pictures as honor prints . Five were reproduced in salon ca ta i<>gs, a nd one was chosen for a cata log cover.

$60 Camera All his pictures were made w ith

a $60 secondhand 4x5 View Cam­era equipped w ith a n 8-inch f/ 7.7 Kodak Ekta r Lens.

Super P an Press, Type B, was the type of film Lowell used. He developed it in D-76 by time and temper·ature. The prin ts were made on Opal G a nd K pa per, toned in selenium or gold chloride.

When i t comes to puttin g on pyrotechn ical s hows, all honors go to Mother Nature w h en she etches t h e n igh t sk y w it h lightning. On these occasions you h ave a n opportuni ty to make some truly

Lowell is a mem ber of the P ic­torial Di vision of the PSA, and recently received a one-star meri t rating from the P SA. He also is li sted in the American Annual of Photography's Who's Who Among Pictoria l Photogra phers. "different" pictures. These in ject a

dramatic note in to your snapshot collection.

Spring, with its inevita ble n ight thunderstorms, is the best time of year for m aking these pictures.

Ekers Head Toastmasters

Toastmasters are r ising to their feet a ll over K odak.

T he two Toastm aster Clubs here, the Rochester Club 476 and t he Lilac City Club , count m any K o­dakers am ong t heir members. Their slogan is: Better speaking, better th inking, better listen ing.

J ack Debes, KO, has j ust been elected pres ident of Club 476. J ohn Ada ms, DPI, is its n ew vice-presi­dent, and K al'l Warner , KP, is educational chairm an.

Debes' father, incidentally, heads Sy racuse Toastmasters.

Other K odakers in Club 476 are Sherm Nelson, Gene Richner and Court Young, a ll of KO.

T he L ilac City Club has just elected Robert Bishop, KP, as its new president. Brad Burnham, NOD, is now treasurer, and Wil­liam Cowgill , KP, is program chairman.

Hall Gocker a nd Sidney Gamlen of K P, and Donald Hollinshead a nd Richard Kelley, H-E, a lso are L ilac City toas tmasters.

They a re among the very easiest to shoot. Furthermore, you can m ake them with a ny ca mer a equipped for time exposure.

A ll you have to do is p lace t he camera on a solid support, with the le ns toward the lightning. Set it for a time exposure. You needn 't worry about the lens opening, be­cause the vividness of t he lightn ing w ill insure a picture a t any setting.

If the weather is m erely in the threatening stage, you can set up your camera outdoors. When it is raining, you can keep both your­self and the camera d ry simply by shooting through a w indow.

One or More Flashes

You can 't go far wron g on t he length of exposure, e ither. You' ll determine it on t he bas is of how ma ny flashes you want in the pic­t ure. You may close the shutter after the fi rs t flash, or leave it open

How did he accom plish a ll this? Lowell says his mos t va luab le experience was gained through participation in K odak Camera Club competitions.

Pointed Pictures-L ~w e 11

so that several flashes regis ter on the same film . If you choose to leave it open th rough many flashes, you'll e nd up w it h a fantas tic, ' highly intricate maze of lightning lines. Of course, you won't have a true picture of a s ingle flash, but you'll have somet hing that is , to say the leas t, u nusual.

Shee t lightning is the only vari­ety that isn 't photogenic. It merely i llumina tes a broad expanse of sky. But even it has a redeeming fea­ture in that you picture interes ting silhouettes of bui ld ings and trees in its light.

Mlller . Govt. Sales Div. at KO, stacks up prints to represent the 111 that earned 1200 merit awa rd points for him in one year - more than enough to become a master picto­ria list. The yachtsm an shown is Victor Rayment, KO Sales Dept.

May 4. 1950 KODAKERY

City Chess Champs_ Members of Kodak P ark's " B" team . champions of the Rochest er IndustTial Chess League, are pictured a b ov e: Seated, from left. are Walter Weyerts. B-59;

Erich M archand, B-59; Dorothea Glaser, B-49: Bonnie Kindig. B -65; Chester Burmaste r . B-46. a nd Jam es Ruoff. B- 14: st anding: Stanley Parmeter. B-59; Eva ns Fosberg. B-23: John Fullem . B-59; William Bailey . B-14: Ra ymond Wedow. B -58; Raymond Gordon ie r. B-59: S age r Barton. B -46; Chazles H a bgood . B -57; Remsen Vaughn, B -46. Absent when picture was ta k en w er e Daniel Andrews. B-14. a nd Gordon Brady, B -117. Finishing second in the e ight-team league was Ca m er a Works. The KP " A" entry was third. H awk­Eye fourth, and DPI fifth.

Qoin' The Green Gables T earoom was

the set t ing for a dinner party hon­oring M argar e t Stebbins, who recently com p leted h e r 40th year with the Company. For ty-three of her associates from the P&S Dept. were on hand for the occasion. A . I . H ess. depa rtment head, pre­sen ted her w ith an orchid corsage and a gift on beha lf of the group. A large pin k a nd blue birthday

R ocolvln g gift from A . I . H ess Is Mar ­gar e t Ste bblns. Ca r oline Brooks ls a t right. The occasion Is Ma r gare t ' s ~Oih

EK anniver sary.

cak e was m ade by John Kery, celeb r a ti n g t he bi r thdays of M a r ­garet , Nettie Dea l. Viola True lson, Louise Smith. Alma White. Cla ra­belle Wells, Evelyn Bailey a nd M. J . Reid. F. A. Gillice, assis ta nt su perintenden t, w ho observed h is 40th an ni versary la st year, sent his con gratulations from F lorida w here he is vaca t ion in g. Following the dinner, Ca r oline Brooks sh owed m ovies of her vis it to California and the Western Sta tes. G u ests at the party included Margaret's daughter, Mrs. Margaret Farris.

Mary E llen F arkas h as replaced Vir ginia H au ck as secretary in t he In d us trial Laboratory. Virgin ia was tendered a fon d farewell and w is hed good luck in her new h ousekeeping d uties a t a party given by gir ls of t he labor a tory. Anot her new m em ber of th e de­partme nt is Dua ne H artline. a co-op s tu dent from Drexel Insti­tute .... R ita Aust in, Box Dept., a nd h e r husban d h ave m oved into their n ew home on Adam s Rd., Webster .... Belle Ford, B ldg. 48, together w it h H azel Ca lkins a nd

Virgin ia Murphy of Bldg. 12, !'pen t a pleasant weekend in Wash­ington, D.C. They visited both houses of Congress, took a trip to Mt. Vernon and Arlington, and were thrilled by the cherry blos­som display along the Tidal Basin. All agreed that the changing of the guard at Arlington was the m ost im pressive phase of their trip.

Bill Keega n. Color Print Service, has t r ansferred to t he Sales Dept. at K O and has been ass igned to the Com pan y's Photo Inform ation Center in Grand Cen tral Sta tion, New York City .... J ames Shaw . Power Dept., a nd his family, recen tly enjoyed a 3440-mile t ri p to Florida, w here he v is ited h is paren ts in T a m pa. En route hom e they stopped off in Washington , where they saw the P resident of Ch i le. Annapolis and Gettysburg also were on the itinerary. An un­p leasant in cident m arred the trip in Georgia. A buzzar d crashed th rough the wind shield of their car, s lightly injurin g M rs. Shaw. . . . AI K r ieger . w h o is leaving the Color Print Dept. to join K odak's Da llas Branch, was feted A pr . 20 at Ridgemon t. ... Murray Lynd. Time Office, devotes much of his spare time to servin g as assistan t Scou tm aster of Troop 21.

Alma L indhorst and G race K auf­m a n, Film P ack, Bldg. 12, have returned from a vacation in P a lm Beach a nd Miami, Fla., wher e t hey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornwall, former ly of Bldgs. 42 and 3 .... Mem bers of the Paper Serv­ice Dept. bowling team held their ann ual ban quet a t t he P ortugu ese­A m erican Club Apr . 21. I n the e lection of officers for the com in g season, H a rry Smith was n am ed president; Milt Dr ies. secretary, and T om Milne, treasurer. . . . When J ohn Mulligan. Bldg. 6-A, celebrated his 34th birthday re­cently, his pictu re and a brief story were featured in the colu m ns of the D&C .... Mem bers of the Portr a it Sheet Film Dept. recently honored May Chamberla in a nd Eliza beth Ba ltr um, w ho celebrated thei r 25th service a nniversaries w ith the Com pany. The a ffair, he ld a t The Patio, was a t tend ed b y Cha rles Rittenhouse, Fred Meigs a nd H e len Siela ff as s pecia l guests. Rich ard P a rker served as master of cerem on ies.

Chest Campaign Starts at Park A " k ick -off" m eeting of d epar t menta l chairm en h e ld y est erday

a fte rnoon in the Bldg. 28 gym officially launched the 1950 Roches­te r Com munity Chest campaign at Kodak P azk .

The group h eard J . H enry Park er , KP Public Re la t ions Dept. head and cha irman for the P ark's solicita tion p rogram, point out the n eed for gen er ou s support of R och ester 's 47 R ed F ea ther agencies. Tabula tion of results will be carried ou t b y a 's ta ff under the d irec­tion of J a ne Bliss, Employment R ecords Office .

Also ta king an act ive pa rt in the local campaign a r e Walter Foertsch , Ind. Re la tions. Bldg. 2. w ho is serv in g as Division Chair­m a n of the Individual Subscr ibers' G roup: George P a tterson, Bldg. 29, chairman of District One which embraces a wide se ction of the city. a nd Charles McCrack en, Bldg. 12. capta in of Team 15 w h ich includes the P ark's indiv idual subscribers' list .

• • • Archie L erch. Bldg. 30, served

as an us her recen tly a t the wed­d ing of a form er college mate in Heinz Memoria l Chapel of th e Uni­versity of Pittsburgh. . . . Box Dept. friends held a shower and farewell dinner at the Colony Res­taurant for Virginia Dem mick . who is leavin g the Park to devote a ll her tim e to housekeeping .... Betty McNama r a of the S undries General Dept., has joined her hus­band in Florida. Gifts were pre­sented to her and to Betty Bau ­mann who has lef t to take u p housekeeping. Th e M cNa m aras plan to m ake Flor ida their perm a­nent hom e.

Harold (P e te) Ba rnum. Bldg. 30, has returned from a week's vaca­t ion a t Myrtle Beach , S .C. . . . Irene Sm ith a nd R ose Cometa. both of Color Print Production,

Testing D e p t . fr ien ds fe t e d Ray Holde n , r ighJ, a t a far e well party . Here D . W .

Rup ert prese nts Ra y a gift .

Bld g. 65, are convalescin g after bou ts wi th surgery. The girls are reported to be doin g fine .... Bill Bin gh am . formerly of the Testing Dept., has replaced Ray H olde n on the Indus tria l Studio staff. Ray is leaving t he P ark to purs ue s tudies in advanced photography in L os Angeles. Sixty members of the Testing Dept. gathered at Rupert Gray's to honor Holden. D. W. Rupert. department s uperintendent, presen ted h im a gift on behalf of h is associates .. .. M ike Corr igan, Prin ti n g, witnessed one of the Stanley Cup hockey playoff gam es between the De troi t Red W ings a nd the New York Ran gers w hile visiting in Toronto r ecen tly .... A party was h eld for Rose G ir a lico, Color Print Prod., Bldg. 65, before she left on a th ree-m onth trip to Rome, Italy.

J . H enry P arke r , KP Public Re lations Dept. head, recently spent several days in St. Peters­b u rg, Fla., while on a motor trip through the Southern States .... H erb Bieber . X -ray Sheet Film , enjoyed a four-day vacation in Wash in gton, D .C .. .. Dean Russell. Camera Club, B ldg. 4, has left the Park to take over new duties in the photographic laboratory of a Detroit motor firm. . . . T hom as F arre ll. Dept. of M a nufacturin g Experim ents, and h is wife have returned from a two-week vacation in Hollywood, F la.

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Chemical Plant Lists Open House Program; Bus Tours Planned

Bus tour s of its division s in both Kod a k P ark a nd K od a k Park W est will high ligh t t h e C h em ical Pla nt " open house'' p r ogram w h ich w ill b e h e ld for four n igh ts, May 11- 12-1 5-16. The tours, star ting from the Bldg. 28 R idge Rd. gate, will be conducted each evenin g from 7 to 9 p .m. and are open to all Chemical P lant m em ­bers and their families. Refresh­ments will be served and a variety of departm en tal exhibits sh own in the second floor cafeteria of Bldg. 28. Those planning to attend are advised to procure tickets now from their department supervisors for the evening of their choice.

With the exception of the Cotton Nitrating a nd Washing Depts. which wi ll not be open to visitors because of the possibili ty of acid damage to clothing, a ll areas w ill be open for inspection.

These include the Dope Dept ., where cellu lose acetate and sol­vents are m ixed to form th e honey­like fl uid known to the fi lm in ­d ustry as " dope"; the Dis t ill ing Dept., which perform s the impor­tant job of recovering and refin­ing the solvents used by Kodak.

See Silver Recov ered Also, the Acid Plant, which

acts as a distribution center for heavy chem icals u sed in process­ing operations; the Recovery Dept., where s ilver is recovered from large qua ntities of scrap film a nd waste wa ter, and scrap film base is transformed into a usable mate­rial ; the Powder and Solution Depts., scene of the preparation and packaging of various photo­graphic processing chem ica ls a n d the com pounding of dye m ixtures and chemicals for use in color photography ; an d the Specialty P rod ucts D ept., which produces the im itation leather used to cover m an y types of Kodak cam eras, as well as adhesive tape, denta l X-ray labels , and many other products including K odak Dry M ountin g tissue used to attach prin ts to a l­bums and mounts.

A lso on the itinerary is t he Chemical P lant Laboratory, Bldg . 46, which main tains quality, effi­ciency and safety in a ll its divers i­fied branches by carrying out rigid controls on acids, test coatings, raw m ateria ls and formulas used in the various operations.

John Tozier is chairm an of the committee in ch arge of th e affai r , assisted by Elean or Judson, J ohn Barhite and J am es Sch oles.

Lee Sees How South American Neighbors Live

The South American way of life, as well-ordered as it may seem, still is far removed from the s tand­ards followed by its northern neighbor.

So reports Maynard Lee, assist­ant superin tendent of the I ndus­trial Engineering Dept., back from a 17-day cruise to L atin-Am erican ports of call aboard the Grace Lines ship, S a nta Clara.

Met Norris' Kin Leaving the U.S . at New York,

Lee and his wife sailed to Vene­zuela, where they stopped off in Puer~o Cabello, Maracaibo and Amuay Bay. From here they went on to Barra nquilla, Colombia.

While visiting a t Amuay Bay, Lee chanced to m eet the manager of the United Seamen's Service Club, who turned out to be a brother-i~-1aw of Dr. J ohn Norris, KP Medical Dept. head. From Puerto Cabello the Lees toured 50 ki lometers into the Andes Moun­ta ins, putting in at Valencia for s ightseeing a nd dinner.

S aw Amer ican Cars Impressed by the new American

a utomobiles d r iven by the natives of th e region , Lee learned that m ost of them earn high wages in the country's vast oil industry. H e also noted , much to h is chagrin, that prices of meals and tourist items were extremely hjgh. Armed soldiers were very much in evi­dence, he added, lending the im­pression that Venezuela thought high ly of its military might.

A trip from Maracaibo to El Mohan showed a more cordial and happier spirit among the people of Colombia. Their standard of liv­ing is simple but adequate. Many of their houses are piered on wood­en columns dir ectly over the wa­ter , and m ost of the inhabi tan ts earn their livelihood by fishing.

Death Claims Reichenberger, Davis Th e death of two KP m en oc­

curred recently. They are W illiam G . Reichenberger, F ilm S torage, and Ma lcolm P. Davis, E&M Drafting.

Reichenberger, w ho had been retired from the Fi lm Storage Dept. s ince 1948, started in Film Emulsion Coatin g in 1928. He died

Close Call It pays t o wea.r safe ty glasses on t h e j o b . s a y s Claren ce D ieffen ­b a c k e r of the S pecialty P r o d ­u ct s D ept.. Bldg. 34. H e h ad a close c a 11 w h i 1 e at ­tempting to open a w i nd ow b y m eans of a pull chain a ttached to a w indow catch approximately 12 f eet f rom th e floor. The ca tch p ulled loose fr om its frame a nd fe ll, s t riking the lens­es of D i e f f e n ­backer's s a f e t y glasses. Th e lens­e s, a l t h o u g h k n o c k e d from t h e i r mounting, did n o t b r e a k . thereby av erting injury to his eyes.

Apr. 20. Davis join ed E&M in 19 19 a nd had been a m em ber of the same department u n til h is death Apr. 21. He leaves a son, Harry, in the Chemical Pla nt; a dau ghter, Thelma, in the Research L abora­tories, and a stepdaughter, Marie Himes, in Testing.

• KODAKERY May 4. 1950

CW's Developing Special Mirror To Smooth Film Flow in Theaters

~

Mirror Makers _ The new i~terference mirror for use wiih Arc Lamp Projectors has been removed from the

bell jar where it was coated with multiple-layer interference films. Doris Brirumaid holds it for examination by George Koch. The two CW Development Dept. members are perfecting the process for making the new type mirrors.

l(odak Projector Spotlighted At Convention in Chicago

The new Eastman 16mm. Sound Projector, Model 25, made by CW, was a featured performer at the 67th semiannual convention of the Society of Motion Picture a nd Television Engineers.

Held last week in Chicago's Drake Hotel, the convention uti!- FHA Loans Agal·n ized the new EK heavy-duty pro-jector to show many of its films. Edwin Fritts, CW project engineer of the projector, described it at the firs t session of the convention.

Announcement of the develop­ment by Kodak of an interference mirror for use with Arc Lamp Projectors, such as the Model 25, was made at the convention by George Koch, CW. It is described In the adjoining story.

Color Topics "Stop and Go Signs in Color

Photography" were enumerated by Thomas Miller, KO; and Wesley Hanson Jr., KP, read his paper on "A Color Negative and a Color Positive Film for Motion Picture Use."

"A Method of Measuring Elec­trification of Motion Picture Film Applied to Cleaning Methods" was described by Harry Cleveland, KP; and Cyril Horton, KP, spoke on " Printer Control in Color Printing."

Robert Corbln of KO is secretary of the society. Other Kodak people from Roches ter and representa­tives elsewhere in the country at­tended the convention.

Kodak Creates New Art Form

(ConUnued !rom Page 1)

Once more Eastman Savings and Loan Association is process­ing FHA moderni%ation loans without delay now that Con­gress has approved the legisla­tion continuing the law per­mitting these loans.

Checks for a number of ap­plicants for FHA loans had met with temporary d elay between expiration of the old law and its r enewal.

Those seek ing FHA moderni­zation loans should apply now to the ES&L. Checks are sent out quickly.

Company Offers 2000 Patents in U.S.

Kodak is offering through the U.S. Patent Office about 2000 pho­tographic pa tents to U.S. appli­cants for non-exclusive license upon reasonable tenns.

The owner of a patent is entitled to 17 years exclusive use of it. Ko­dak has believed for some time, however, that a fter the Company has had a reasonable period to work on the development of a pho­tographic invention, it is in the in­terest of the broader development of photography to offer licenses under the patent to others in the United States on a fair basis.

An interference mirror, which Camera Works is developing, promises to overcome a problem of long standing in projecting mo­tion pictures in theaters.

Designers of high-intensity pro­jectors have been troubled with the overheating and buckling of the film. This difficulty is particularly acute when 16mm. film is projected with arc lamp illumination where so much energy is concentrated on such a small area of film.

The customary approach, not completely satisfactory, has been to absorb the unwanted infrared radiation Cheat> with a heat-ab­sorbing glass placed between the light source and the film.

3 Years of Experimenting

George Koch and Doris Brins­maid of CW's Development Dept. have experimented for several years on a new approach to this problem.

Their solution: coat the arc mir­ror with multiple-layer interfer­ence films instead of with s ilver. These films reflect most of the visible radiation <light>, but trans­mit nearly all the heat.

The interference films consist of a number of layers of transparent materials having alternately high and low refractive index.

The secret of why it works is that thickness of the films is ad­justed so that visible light is re­flected from each film in phase or "in step" with the light reflected from the other films. Hence, the combination produces high reflec­tion.

Heat Passes Out

Wave lengths outside the visible region, however, are reflected "out of step" and hence pass right through the mirror. Thus , there is low reflection a nd high transmis­sion of heat.

Another advantage is that the heat passes through the mirror, eliminating the need for a heat­absorbing glass. Under the old sys­tem, the heat-absorbing glass often became so hot that it cracked .

The color quality of light a lso is better controlled with these mir­rors. By properly adjusting the thickness of interference layers in manufacture, the color of the re­flected light can be controlled within wide limits. This is most important for projection of color film.

How are they made? Koch ex­plained that it's done by evaporat­ing the required number of layers, one after the other, onto the glass mirror blank as it rotates in a high­vacuum chamber. Critical control of the thickness of each layer is obtained by the use of a photoelec­tric monitor. It indicates the thick­ness of each layer as it condenses on the glass.

Flown to Bogota_ Kodak Colombians's s~ock of cameras. films and papers was replemshed recently by four

large air freight shipments. The planes took off from New York, landed in Bogota, Colombia. Above. receiving the shipment are Carlos Gastel­bondo. left. office manager of Kodak Colombians. and Thomas Jackson. manager of Kodak Colombians. The worst rainy season in years impaired all modes of terrestrial transportation. Floods in the valleys and landslides in the mountains caused seaports to become congested with goods which could not be moved to inland cities. Barranquilla and Buenaventura were closed to incoming shipments because customs warehouses were jammed. Only practical method of getting merchan­dise to interior markets was by air.

First Annual Salon Slated May 14-16 by Camera Club

Monochrome and color competition in six classes will feature the Kodak Camera Club's First Annual Salon May 14-15-16 in the Bldg. 28 gymnasium at Kodak Park.

Limited to club members, the r-- ------ - - ----­categories are: Class !-pictorial transparencies over 2"x2". m onochrome prints; Class II-na- Participants are limited to a ture prints, color and monochrome; maximum of four entries in each Class III-color prints, any proc- or any one of the six classes ess; Class IV-color slides, 2"x2" All entries must be submitted pictorial ; Class V-color slides, to the Camera Club office, Bldg. 4, 2"x2" nature; Class VI-color KP, not la ter than 1:30 p .m . on

Taking a Look Inside of Things

(Continued from Page 1) viewed.

The equipment used has its lim­itations as to the thickness of ma­terials examined. However, for examination of heavy materials such as bronze and iron castings, the G-E Lab uses gamma rays radiated by 100 milligrams of ra­dium which have a greater pene­trating power than the X-ray unit.

Radiographs of various types of lightning arresters have been made by gamma rays, and the details of the parts are clearly shown.

The G-E Lab uses K odak film extensively in the project, as well as Kodak chemicals, such as de­velopers, fixers a nd hypo. Kodak Industria l X-ray Film is made in four types-A, F, K , M-and in 20 sizes ranging from 5 by 7 inches to 14 by 17.

May 8. Entries may include any new work or be taken from a ny work previously submitted in 1949-50 Camera Club Monthly or 1950 Final Competition. Those shown in former Camera Club Spring Ex­hibitions will not be accepted.

A jury of three judges will re­view the entries in each class on May 10 in the Bldg. 28 gym , be­ginning at 6:30 p.m. Assisting in the work will be Walter Meyers, Michaels Stern & Co.; Donald Mc­Master, KO ; Arthur Underwood, RG&E; Milton Golf, KP; Richard Rice, Stromberg Carlson Co.; Dr. Robert Roudabush , Ward's Na­tural Science Museum ; Herbert Archer, KO ; Alling Clements, R IT , and Charles Foster, KO.

The salon v. ill be open on Sun­day, May 14, f -om 3 to 6 p.m., a nd on Monday and Tuesday noon and during the evening from 7 to 9 p.m. The McMaster and 1950 Cam­era Club trophies will be presented Tuesday, May 16.

El( Host to Accountants How photography can reduce production costs was explained

to the Roches ter Chapter, National Association of Cost Account­ants last week. The 125 members visited Kodak Park and, follow-or water. These could ,be repro­

duced on silks and synthetics for making dresses, neckties ond other wearing apparel. Draperies, up­holstery m aterials , wallpapers and many other pattern materials could be des igned with use of the new art form.

_______________ :._ _____________ _, ing a welcome by KP Assistant

One print can be produced In a val'iety or basic colors. A viewer of the process remarked that this technique makes one transparency a source of lifetime print making.

The prints are very pleasing to the eye, and probably will be wel­comed for sale in art shops.

Hyndman's New Post (ConUnued !rom Page 1)

belongs to the American Photo­graphic Society and the British Kinematograph Society. Hyndman also is a Fellow in the Society of Motion Picture a nd Televis ion Engineers and is a past president of this group.

Telling 'em How_ 0. J . . <Lanny) Feorene. right. KP Ind. Eng .. explams uses of photography for cost reduc­

tion to cost accountants. Kodak was host last week to 125 members of Rochester Chapter. NACA. From left, H. B. Robert shaw. KP Account­ing: R . H. Farmen, KP comptroller : Hugh T. Walsh . B&L: Walter B. Sullivan. Lincoln-Roches ter Trust Co.; J . L. Gasser. comptroller. Strom ­berg Carlson and president of Chapter. and F eorene.

Manager Gerould T. Lane, made a tour of manufacturing areas.

The group then had dinner at KP and attended a m eeting of \ which Raymond Farmen, KP \ comptroller, was ch airm an. ~

They were greeted there by C . J . Van Niel , EK general comptrol­ler and past national director of NACA.

A short ta lk on KP highlights was given by l var N. Hultman, EK vice-president and KP assistant general manager. R. W. Waldron, KP Industrial Relations director, outlined Kodak's industrial rela-tions policy. ·

The uses of photography for cost reduction were then described in a slide-and-motion picture-illus­trated talk by 0. J . <Lanny) Feorene. He is a m ember of the Industrial Engineering Dept. Chair­man of the affair was H . Burrell Robertshaw, KP Accounting Dept.

Silver Offering - Becky Ver -Plank of

Camera Club staff and Ralph Sutherland. Bldg. 29 a t KP. chair­man of the committee arranging the Kodak Camer a Club's First Annual Salon. inspect some of the silver awards which will be pre­sented.

May 4, 1950 ~ODAKERY 5

This is the story of six Kodak people just like you ... who visited six Community Chest agencies . . . and found out things they never knew before. . . . If you've got just a minute maybe you'd like to take a little trip with them ... you'll see where SOME of YOUR Community Chest contri­butions go ....

YOUR First stop on our trip is the Cerebral Palsy Clinic. Here's Herb Winterroth, DPI machinist, to tell you about it: "You're looking at one of the · gadgets they use at the Clinic to help these pitifully handicapped kids to learn to walk. That' s Sadie Volta working with Sally while Timmy, another patient, and I watch. It sure takes a lot of patience because progress is slow."

Here we are at Family Service with Anna DeMyda, NOD, who says: "James Hunt of the FS staff and Edith Holloway, its director, are explaining why there's a dart board in their offices. The agency deals a lot with boys- -bad and good-and there' s no better way to get them talking about what's down deep inside them like playing a game with them. It's a serious job they do, though, settling all sorts of family problems."

Now for a quick visit to Genesee SeUlemeni House with Ruth Beldue, KO, as guide: " Genesee Settlement House is a com ­munity center with facilities for whole families to work and play. I stopped to chat here with Mrs. Angelo Cariola and her daughter. Mrs. Frank Costanzo, as they worked on a dress for the IaUer's little girl. That's Ma.ry Hannick, the director, with me. Her enthusiasm about her work is catching."

c 0 M M u N I T M

Let's drop in on the old folks at the Jewish Home with Bill Basnip, KP. Bill says: "Here you see me (right) with Eli Rudin, the director, looking on as a couple of the old fellows read a newspaper. That's Abraham Kublanov at left. He's 82. At right is Phillip Epstein, who, believe it or not, is a 'kid brother' despite his 90 plus. His brother, also at the home, is 103.

Next we come to the Well Baby Clinic at St. Mary's Hospital, Bill Herman of H-E Dept. 11 talking: "I sure saw a lot of cute babies out at the Clinic. Some were crying, some squealing, but all of them as healthy as could be. You see me here with Nurse Phyllis O 'Reilly, the one holding the baby, and Helen McNulty, a nurse' s aid. St. Mary's conducts 26 other clinics, but I'll bet none was as noisy as that one!"

Our last stop is at Hillside Children's Center. Speaking is Nick Zona of Dept. 20. CW: " Did you ever see a finer looking bunch of boys than these? They're sure full of life. This is Adelaide Kaiser, director. with me. She sure bas a way with kids and you can tell they all like her. The Center's quite a place, caring for boys and girls whose normal home life has been interrupted by illness, death , divorce. etc."

6

Part by Part- While Engi-neer Stephen

Wenthe reassembles a Recordak product, Marian Roach lists its parts in chronological order. Before it goes into production. she relays t he list a nd addition­al information to the depart· men ts concerned.

Girl Holds J( ey to Parts Of Recordak Products

The R ecordak Products Engineering Dept. is one of t h e key units in the creation of Recordak products at Hawk-Eye. And a girl plays an important role in the business . She is attractive Marian Roach.

Recordak equipment has been designed to provide records of doc­uments at low cost. The documents are imaged at greatly reduced size on 16mm. and 35mm. microfi lm econ omica lly and accurately. By this means, in addition to econo­mies of operation, files are de­bulked and increased protection of fi les is obtained.

Banks, local , state and fede ra l governments, department stores, hospitals, ra ilroads, libraries, and newspapers are jus t a few of the users or this equipment.

Recordak products include Mi­croftlmers a nd Micro-File machines which record the documents on film and Recordak Readers in which the film is placed w hen ref-

'KPer Plans Club Programs

KP's Pat McGee has been a member of the American Associa­tion of University Women <AAUW>

Pat McC H

for four years, but this year probably is her most inter­esting.

She is program chairman o f t h e Recent Gradua tes group and as such has gotten a kick o u t of arranging programs that will p lease. A big suc­cess was a meeting at Scheer's. At this time, t h e g i r 1 s

were told the stories of crystal, china and silver.

Through Pat's efforts, they've heard interesting speakers . One told of Rochester's architecture; another of this city's community agencies. Recently, Betty Haith­waite of KO's Photogra phic Tra in­ing Dept. discussed color photog­l'aphy. Other programs have been a bridge party, forma l dance, and a play depicting Christmas in Merry Olde England. Bridge par ty this month winds up '49-'50 activities.

Louise Fowler, chairman of the Recent Gradua tes group and for­merly of the Tennessee Eastman Corpora tion, assisted her in mak­ing program arrangem ents. P a l, a chemist in the research lab of the H igh Polymer Dept., Bldg. 59, is a graduate of Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh.

erence is made to the documents which have been photographed. Automatic feeds, endorsing units and other accessories also are pro­duced.

At the present time, 36 different models or accessories are being manufactured. Product improve­ments are being made constantly and new models and accessories are introduced from time to time.

Marian enters the picture early in the life of each product. There's a great deal of paper work before production begins, and th at's where she comes in.

It's mor e than merely jotting down facts at hand. For example, she may probe for a ll details con­nected to a part change. Is the part used on other Recordak prod­ucts? If so, a good deal more paper work is required. What depart­ments are affected by the change? . .. the Purchasing Dept.? . . . the Tool Dept.? .. . Estimating? . . Cost? . .. Production? They must be informed.

At what point in production should the change-over to the new part take p lace? All these things and others she weighs and acts accordingly. "My job is a mass of major and minor details ," she declares.

In the case of a n ew product, Marian gets together with the product en gineer and assembly foreman. The product then is broken down into final assemblies a nd subassemblies so that she can record the exact order in which the product will be assembled. Some of the m odels have as ma ny as 5000 parts, she reveals.

Recordak models dating back 20 years s till are in circula tion. This is why Marian must keep facts a bout them r ight at her fingertips.

Nine years on this job <13 with Kodak> has well acquainted Mar­ian with her work, but she readily admits, "I'm a lwa ys learning something new." Three courses which she took at the U. of R. gave her an excellent background. They dealt with m achine tools and proc­ess engineering.

Marian's after-hours interests lean toward sports . . . bowling being one of her favorites. She re lishes the idea of learning to play golf this summer .

As for hobbies, she enjoys col­lecting minia ture pitchers and vases, especially copper and silver ones. Her two brothers, Bill and P aul Roach, are Kodakers at CW a nd NOD, respectively.

KODAKERY

. . Engagements . . KOD AK PARK

Betty Olive r to Douglas Corcoran. Cine Reel. . . . Anne Nola Webb to Rich ard Kute r. Motion Picture Film. . . . Joy ce E . Bauma n. Fllm Control. to Ha rry D. Potter, Syn. Shipping. . . . Ann Bobby, Bldg. 65. to Bruce Locke, Bldg. 65.

CAMERA W ORKS Agnes Zlrk, Dept. 43, to Ha rold

Belsh eim. HAWK-EYE

Marlon Florak , Dept. 23-60 . to Thomas McGuire.

K O DAK OFFICE Geraldine Redfern, Engraving, to

Ge rard Brodzinski.

.. Marriages . . KODAK P A.RK

Dandy Dogs-

• Marion

Montgomer y of KP's Film Planning &

Record Dept. has been

partial to dogs ever since sh e can remember.

These two collies a nd a

Germ an shepherd live outdoors next to her home. They have their own

doghouses and fenced -in r un.

The collies' pedigrees are

registered with the American Kennel Club.

May 4, 1950

Lois Moore, P a nchrom a tic Splg .. to Harry O'Boy le, Ridge Cons t r uction .... Rosemary Hart to AI McEntee. Bldg. 205. . . . Audrey GroU1. Bldg. 30. to Kenne th Wa rd . . . . VIrgin ia M. Ack · ley , Chemica l Plant. to Richard C. Casper.

HAWK-EYE Elfriede L indauer. Dept. 54. to David

Ha rper, Dept. 54 . . . . Ellen Aster to Wi lliam Da nie ls . Dept. 82.

Don't Smother Fresh Meat, Dietitian Says It Spoils Faster

.. Births . . KODAK PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Wlll iam Swanton . son . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bour cy. son .

.. . Mr. and Mrs . Dona ld J . L amber· ton. son . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Willia m He lm. da ughter . ... Mr. and Mrs. P a ul A. Dickinson . da ughter.

The " why and wherefore" of removing m eat from its s tore wrapping before refrigerating stirred quite a discussion among a group of homemakers. Wintress D . Murray, EK nutrition adviser, comes up with the a nswer to the r--- ----- --- ----­question below. Cooked mea ts should be covered

we ll, as the surface has been dried out by cooking and further drying in the refrigerator is undesirable .

CA M E R A WORKS Mr. and Mrs. Will Gundlach. d a ugh­

ter . . . . Mr . a n d Mrs . Nelson Brule, son . HAWK-E Y E

Mr. and Mr s. La rry Weis. son . . . . Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Cole m an. daughter.

KODA K OFFICE Mr. and Mrs . Nelson Spies. son .. . .

Mr. a nd Mrs. Hazen Coulter. daughter . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Behnke . d augh· ter.

DPI Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooker. son. .. Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Mer le, son .

9 of Her Relatives Listecl at Koclak

It isn't any wonder that the cofl­versation swings to Kodak when Virginia P ierce, CW Dept. 95, gets together with her relatives.

Virginia has two s is ters, three brothers-in-law, a n aunt, an un­cle, her father, a nd husband r e­porting to Kodak every day.

They a re Marion Siebert, CW, a nd Ruth Dietz, KP, sisters ; Ha rold Siebert, Harold Dietz and Ronald Pierce, all of KP, brothers-in-law; Ada Metzger , CW, aunt; Albert Hard ies, CW, uncle; Charles Shells , KP, father, and Clyde Pie rce, KP, husband.

• Does ground meat decompose

faster than unground meat? Yes. There is more surface area

exposed to possible contamination by bacteria . Then too, as the meat is g round, the tem­perature is raised by the action of the grinder, and this pr o vid es good growing conditions for any bacteria present. Due to ox­ida tion of the sur­face, ground meat will cha nge color. T his should not be mistaken for de­

Wintress D . Murray

com posi tion or conta m ina t ion . However, ground meat can be kept under proper refrigeration safely for a few days.

Why should you unwra p meat before putting it in the refr igera ­tor , even that meat wrapped in cel­lophane?

The reason for not closely cover­ing meat stored in the refrigerator is t ha t it is desi rable to have the surface dry out a little. This re­ta rds bacterial growth. The heavy paper used to wrap mea t a lso serves to insulate it so that the cold of the refrigerator does not reach it readily. The paper a lso tends to absorb some of the meat juices.

Flower Makers _ ~11 you need is a p~ece of t wo-ply cle!lnsing h ssue and a paper chp to ma ke a comphment­

inspiring carnat ion, according to Doris Ainsworth, left, a nd Audrey Baumann of KO Sales. Open up t he tissu e. then fold it lengthwise­opposite fr.om the way it h ad been folded . Accord ion -pleat it, tear off each end, put a paper clip through the center. then fluff out all four paper su rfaces on each side of the clip. Shape i t slightly around the clip. and unbend one section of the clip if desired. You can use all shades of t issu e p aper for var ious·hu ed flowers, the girls decla red, or you can perk up a white one by lipsticking its edges.

.,. . . Are certa in vitamins necessary

for the utilization of minera ls and other vita mins?

The interrela tionships of the various food nutrients is a fascinat­ing s tory w hich now is being told by research workers. It appears that many factors a ffec t t he absorp­tion and use of these nutr ients. A typica l example of the necessity of a certain vitamin for the absorp­tion of a mineral is t he need for vitamin D in the utilization of cal-cium .

Friends Endorse Victoria's Recipe For Coffee Kuchen

Victoria Nogaj can't say too much for her French Coffee Ku­chen recipe. Friends in her depart­ment at Specialty Products, Kodak P ark, w ho have tried it hea rtily agree.

FRENCH COFFEE KUCHEN 4 c. fiour 1/.1 c. sugar I t. salt lh lb. butter or oleo 1 c. warm milk 3 eggs, sepa rated 1 yeast cake lA c. warm water 2 t . cinnamon 1 c. sugar 1 c. chopped nuts 1 lA c. Confectioner's sugar

Sif t together fl our, sugar and salt. Cut in butter or oleo until s ize of sma ll peas. Add one cup warm milk and well-beaten egg yolks, stirring until a soft dough is formed. Add yeast, dissolved in warm water for 10 minu tes. Beat. Cover and let stand at room tem­perature or overnight. Divide dough into two parts. Roll each ha lf into rectan gle on a floured board to !A-inch thickness.

Spread on egg whites, stiffly bea ten. Sprinkle with a m ixture of cinnamon, sugar a nd nuts. Roll as a jelly roll and place in greased pan in warm ish spot until loaves double in bulk . Bake in a mod­erate oven (350 . F.) for 45 minutes. Sprinkle on Con fectioner's sugar while kuchen still is warm .

Variations: Fill with favorite jelly or jam, apples, etc. Victoria likes the combination of apples, dates and nuts, forming the roll in a crescent shape.

EASY ENOUGH-If you need a few drops of lemon j uice, m ake holes in the lemon with a fork a nd squeeze the juice from the holes.

May 4, 1950

The ll~arket Place AUTOMOBILE S FOR SALE

Chevro le t , 1936 tudor coach, rebuilt m o to r . Gen. 8219. Ch evro let, Town sed a n, 1941, $400. Char. 2480-M. Dodge, 1933, 4-door sedan. Glen . 0814-W . Dodge, 1937, coupe, with extra scat, $75. 161 Shelte r St., Gen. 0797-W . Dodge, 1937 pick -up truck . A lso tra iler dolly for house trailer. L . Arandc1, 416 Manitou Rd. F ord, 1935 ! our-door seda n . LOc us t 8293. F ord truck . 1948, ~~ ton, with s take body. Glen . 6324-M. Hudson , 1949, red , c lub coupe . Glen . 4859-J .

F OR SALE

DAVENPORT-Simmons. Mon . 5947-R. DINING R OOM SET- 9-piece, Spa n ish typ e . Also Westingh ouse e lectric range. 09 Floren ce Ave. DINI NG ROOM SUITE-9-piece, oak . A lso china cabine t , pia no s tool. G len . 5606-W. DINI NG ROOM SUITE-S- piece, wal­nut. Also Leona rd e lectric refr iger a tor, 5-6'; 3 book racks, whi te fin ish ; two 9'x l2' rugs; s ingle, walnut bed with s p r ings . 17 Alpha S t . even ings. DINING ROOM S UIT:,:,E-;:..:..:.::;.9-:.::.p:.;:ie.:...c_e_, -oa~k~. round table . Glen . 5952. Dl N I NG ROOM S UIT:o:--E---;9:---p.,..ie_c_c-, --oa""k,...., Glen . 0098- W. DIN ING ROOM TABLE - Also c r e­denza . BAker 5971. P ackard, b us iness coupe, 1938. Glen .

6267-J . DOG - Pure-bred springer s pa n iel, Plymouth, 1936 coupe, $125. 619 Smith black-and-white, 2 y rs . old , wonderful S t., Gen. 1822-M afl:.:e:.:.r...,6"-='p:;·~m:..:.·-=~~ with children , good hunte r . 75 P eck Plymouth, 1937, sedan. $60. Gen. 3858-W. :Rc:;d="":,....::G::..;r='e:,::c:.:c..:;c.:.... ---,,----,----...,-----,-,.. P ontiac, 1937, deluxe convertible sedan. DOG-Black re triever , m a le, I y r . old, 25 Runde! Pk., Mo n. 2625. good to train fo r fa ll hunting season ,

F OR SALE

A WNI NG5-0nc 72" wide, one 78" wide, green and white s tripes. Char. 3035-R. BABY CARRIAGE - Thayer, folding type, $18. 179 Es tall Rd., Cha r . 2974-R. BABY CARRIAGE-Whitney , Steer-0-Mallc. fo lding type. A lso e lectric s team ­iron , G .E. KP Ext. 7169. BABY CARRIAGE-Whitney Steer-0 -Matic, non-co llaps ible, $15. 476 Maple­wood Ave . BABY C R!B5-Two . Char. 0845-W . BABY SCALES - Detecto, $4.50. Also bassin e tte, comple te , $3; bathinette, large size, $4 .50. Glen . 4897-:'-3--W---,'---,,.,--=-:,­BATHlNETTE-With utility shelf, $6. Gen . 3858-W. BATHINETTE FRAME-Also ca r b ed , canvas swing, extens ion gate, h igh chair, Taylor-Tot, $10 for all . 75 Peck Rd., G reece . BED - Spring. Also dresser . mirror, d esk table, 2 leather-covere d ch airs suitable for s tude nt's r oom. Gle n . 1272. BED- Windsor s ty le , with springs. 160 Augu s tine St ., Glen. 2149-J . BED-DAVENPORT - With s lip cover. A lso oil ho t water heater, 30 gal. Glen. 4914-J . BEDROOM SET-Girl's, s ingle, 4-pos ter b ed, dresser, dressing ta ble , bench, rocker , wa lnut fi n ish . C ui. 7368-R. BEDROOM SUITE-Five-piece, modern, Wa terfa ll d esign, wa lnut fin ish . Char. 2330- M. BEDROOM S UITE - Maple, complete, with dresser, ch es t of drawers. coil springs. 229 A ve. C . BICYCLE-Girl's 20" . Glen . 6310-J . BICYCLE-Girl's , 26", $20. Char. 2480-M. BICYCLE - G irl's, 26". Also wardrobe trunk . 27 Woodside S t . BI CYC LE - Man's, light weight, Schwinn. Cui. 3544-M. BIRD CAGES- Round a nd square. Also 30-gal. water tank a nd Bucket-A-Day h eate r . Cui. 5811 -M. BOAT- 12-ft. long, 4-ft. beam. I6-in . sides , Includes oars and ca r top car­rier , suitable for u se with outboard m otor . 288 Broadway. BOAT- I948 m ode l, Wolve r in e, 4'x l4' deluxe, with cover, J o hnson motor, 5 h .p . 240 Curtis St. BOX TRAILER- L on g draw bar, can be converte d to boat tralle r . 27 Wendell S t ., Cu i. 0330-W. BUDDY SEAT - For Cu shman mo tor scoote r . Char. 2276-R . BUGGY - S tro lle r, collap s ible, $5. 33 Ra wlinson Rd., G len . 4930. BUFFING OUTFIT- ! h .p., Atlas motor with switches , w ill se ll m otor sepa rate­ly. Gen . 2387-M a fter 6 p .m . CAMERA- Bantam, f / 4.5 with carry­ing case. Char. 0418-J a fter 5 :30 p .m . CAMERA - Cin e-Koda k f / 1.9 m odel Elght-60. Also Argus 35mm .. model C-3. 177 Burrows St. CAMERA - Speed Graphic, 3 \~"x4 \~", tripod, 4"x5" precision e nlarger, other ph o tographic equipment, mus t se ll, bes t offer. C h a r . 3227-R . CANOE-Old Towne, 17', canvas, p ad ­dle , lazyback , $50. 4770 St. Paul Blvd., Char. 0483-W . CLARINET - Alexa nder ebonite, with case. C har. 2757-M . CLOTHING - Boy's, topcoat, tweed sport jacket, gabardine p an ts, s izes 8 and IO. 237 Elmgrove Rd. CLOTHING - Child's , jumpers. skirts, s izes 4 and 5 years. A lso radio, console, $IO. G le n . 3960-R. COAT-Spring, b onnet to m atch, pink, s ize 4. Also high ch a ir, m a hoga ny dre s ­se r . Cui. 5558-R. COAT-Girl's spring, s ize 6, blue, $IO. Also highc ha ir and Taylor - to t . Cui. 3557-R. COAT5-Girl's , black gabardine, s pr ing, green coating, light-weight lining . 546 Britton Rd. COFFEE URN5-Five Duparquet s tain­less s teel , thermostatic controls; two K-6529 combin ation urns, 4 gals . coffee, 6 gals . w ater. $25 each ; three K-653I combination urns, 6 ga ls . coffe e , I2 gals. water, $35 each . LOcus t 6000, Ext. 32I5. CON SOLE RADIO-Zen ith floor model a m -fm phonograph combination, la te model , $95. 41 Ha rlem S t ., Apt. 4. CRffi- Ma ple . Glen . 6622-W . CR IB-B a by's. Also h igh ch air, scales , $12. Ch ar. 0711 -M. DAVENPORT - Dubonet frieze, with chair. Also b lue rug, 9xl 2. Char. 2225-M.

$10. 119 Hawley St. DOO R - Wood pa ne l , 6'8"x2'6" w ith hardwa re. C har. I424 -R. DRU M S ET - Complete , black d uco, snare, symbols, o the r accessories. 555 H inch ey Rd ., G en . 8661-W. DRUMS- 241;2 Aus tin St., a fter 6 p .m . DRUM5-Thrce, 55-ga l., with spigots, make offe r . 3851 St. Paul B lvd ., week­days after 6 p .m . EAS Y IRONER - Also two s teamer cha Lrs. 313 Ave. D. rear apa rtment. ELECTRIC BROILER - Also fi replace screen , removable glass top table . w ro ught iron ; 2 porta ble kerosen e h eate rs. C . Thomas, 36 S . Landing Rd .. Hill. 1387-W. ELECTRIC FIXTURE-Tear drop, for d in in g room. 1876 C linton Ave. N. ENGINE5-Threc, Lione l, 2 sm ok e, I w his tle. 250 wa tt t rans former, 6 switches, 70' o f t racking, accessories. Fairport 7-M even in gs . FORMA~Graduation, pale b lue, or­gandle , matching s lip, s ize I2. Also girl's red gabardin e j a ck e t , s ize 16. B . K emp, 1509 Lake A ve., Apt. 2, G len. 6080-J . FURNACE CONTROL - Minneapolis ­Honeywell, for h ot a i r furnace . G le n . 5609-W eve nings. GARDENAID- A ll is C ha lme rs , 1~< h .p ., Briggs & Stra tton motor. with c ultiva­tor, sn owplow a t tachments. 33 Parks id e C r es., C ha r . 2623-J . GARDEN TRACTOR - Page, 3 h .p ., gear-dri ven , no belts or chains. 360 Elm­grove Circ le , after 5:30 p .m . GERMAN Z ITHER - With case , $45. Also m a n 's a nd woman's Spa ld ing te n­nis rack ets. $16. Mon . 1480-W. GE TELEVISION SET - Table m odel, 10-in. screen, $140. Gen. 2891-J an y time. GLIDER- $10. A lso s tee l co t , can u se sepa r a te ly o r as double be d, $5; m ahog­a n y ta ble, $5. G le n . 2156-R. HOT WATER TANK-30 gal., w ith s ide­arm gas burne r . HAmltn 5081. HOUSEHOL D ARTICLES - Five, g lass pinup la mps, $12; 2-burne r e lectric hot­pla te, $5; radiator-type electric heate r , $5 ; T eete r Babe, $2; ma roon s tudio couch , $25. 336 Dickenson Rd .. W . Web­s ter. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - B ed ­room s u ite; inner springs ; walnut dresser ; bookcase; china cabinet; Ax­mins ter rug, 9 'x15'; Hendryx bird cage with stand: 2 othe r cages; h and-cro­cheted pop corn s titch bed spread ; d rop­lea£ breakfas t table; T aylor-Tot; h igh ­chair ; fi rep lace andirons. 285 Rand S t., G len . 1796-M. HOUS EHO LD FURNIS HINGS - Map le livi ng room set ; dinette se t ; m ah ogany bedroom twin-bed set; r ug; s teel kitc h­en se t ; Philco refrigerator. 121 May fie ld S t. , Apt. 4. ICEBOX - 50 lb .. porcelain lined, $5. Also b ridesmaid d ress, m a tching hat , s ize 14, $10. Ch a r . 0668-M. IC EBOX - 75-lb. capac ity, porcela in lined . G le n . 5723- R. IC EBOX- Large s ize. A lso elect ric tra in table , 4'x 8'; mode rn bookcase. blond oak, la r ge. Cu t. 5500-J . ICEBOX- McKee, air conditioned, 100 lb. s ide leer , origin a l white e na m el fi n ­ish , $15. 409 G lenwood Ave. ICEB OX- Top leer . 150 lb. capacity, id eal fo r cottage. Glen . 2569-M. KITC HEN S ET - White ma ple, e xte n ­s ion ty pe, porcelain top table, 6 ch a ir s. I 231 Long Pond Rd . KITTENS- Four, w ill give away, 5 weeks o ld, 3 a il w hite, I an gora. 2667 De wey Ave ., C har. 3844. LAWN MOWER - 18", rubber t ires. Ch a r . 2629-R. LAWN MOWER-$5. Ch ar. 1129-W. LAWN MOWER- 16", $6. Hill. 2872-R. LIVING ROOM S UITE-2-piecc. b lue velour. Also green S immon s love-scat Hide -A-Be d a nd chifforobe, wa lnut, waterfall d esign . Gen . 8002-W. LIVING ROOM SET - 3-p iece, m ap le. Also Marth a Washin gton sewin g cabi ­ne t ; 2 ro wboats wi th oars , a n chors. Char . 3192-W . LIVING R OOM S UITE - Mode rn, 3-piece, wine. Also m od ern dining room suite. 6 c hairs, buffet, cabinet, table; la rge space h eale r . G erald Whe le han. K P Ext. 8182. LOT - 345'x200', Irondequoit , Dura nd Pk., can divide into 3 lots. wa nt 2 in­ter es ted p erson s for 2 lots. Glen . 0797-W. LOT- 90'x 200', n ear Point B reeze. L ake Ontario, with camp. Ch ar. 2141-R a fter 6 p .m .

KODAKERY FOR SALE

LOTS- Corne r a nd a d jolntng, 40' x l 20' each , Gran d Ave. and Ch a tfie ld S t ., or trad e for wha t -h ave-you. BAker 0566. MAHOGANY DI NI NG ROOM SET­Also livin g room pieces a n d rugs. Char. 3254-J . MANGLE IRONER- Easy. 33 P arks ide Cres., Char . 2623-J . MOTOR- Fires tone , 3.6 h .p., $80. 157 Atkinson St. after 5 :30 p .m . MOTORCYCLE-Ha r ley D~a'-v'""id:-s-o-n-. ...,.1946 Mode l 45. 207 Eas t Ave., Eas t Roch este r 745-R. OUTBOARD MOTOR-4 h .p ., a lterna te twin, $50. Glen . 0797 -W. OUTBOA RD MOTOR- About 18 hours , 4 h .p . twin, $60 . HA mlln 221-'-3 '-. __ _ OUTBOARD MOTOR- 3-2/ 10 h .p ., make offer . 72 Wa lbert Dr. OUTBOARD MOTOR- 6 h .p . Neptune, n eedle bearings , $35. 104 Avon da le R d .. a ny time . PARLOR SET-3-piece. BAker 7712. PIA NO - Kimball ba by l!rand , 4' 10" long, mahogany case . 21 5 F lower City Pk .. a fter 5 :30 p .m . or Saturdays and Sundays. PIANO.::::....--M-e~d-iu-m-uprlght, S60. Mon . 1298-M. P IANO-Spinet . BAker 0490_. ___ _ PIANO- Upright, newly tuned . Also 2 steel. fo ldtng cots, $7 each . 44 Hold en St .. C har. 0274-R. PIPE THREADING STOC KS & DIE5-'14' to '.4". bui lt-in a utomatic d ies, Bca­verette t ype. Also pipe cutter, 2 radia ­tors for hot wa ter or s tea m hea t . J . Aubry, KP Ex t . 2389 . PLATFO RM ROCKER - L ight gr een, m ahogan y wood trim, c ushion ed with Foamcx, o ver s tuffe d . 105 Vis ta D r . PORCH G LIDER- S teel. Char . 3135-W. PORCH GLIDER- C h ar. 2276-R. PORCH GLIDE R- Char . 142-1-R. PRECISION DRAW I NG INSTRUMENT - Charvoz, complete w ith d rawing board an d T squ a re with a ll a ttach­me n ts. Cut. 2807-J between 5:30 a nd 6:30 p .m . PUPPI ES - Collie-Germ an S hepard cross breed. makes good pet. 1951 Pen ­fi e ld Rd., H ill. 1431-M. PUPPIES - Collte, sable and wh ite. A .K .C . regis tered . 88 Standtsh Rd .

FOR SALE

STUDIO COUCH AND C HAIR - Suit ­able for summer cottage, $10. Also 9x12 b roadloom and pad . $25. 715 Dewey Ave .. Apt . II , after 5. TAYLOR-TOT- Also pink satin robe for carriage or crib; boy's b lack raincoat.. hat, s ize 5. Glen . 2045-J . THERMOSTAT CONT~R='=o:-:-~-..,.A-u..,.to_m_a..,.t'""ic damper. Glen . 5216-M. THOR GLADIRON MANGLE-$50. 198 Norton St . aCter 5 p .m . TIRE5-Aiso 3 tubes, size 5.50xl 5, tow mileage. Ch arles S teven s , W. Hen rietta Rd . TRAILER- Attache d porch, year-round u se. R. Wild, 565 La k e Rd .. We bs te r . TRAILER- Combin a tion boat and box, 12' platfo rm, s tu rdily built with 3" !­b eams, channe l iron . 28 Churchlea Place, after 6 p .m .. a lso weekends. TRAILER-4-wheel, hard Ure. a ll- s teel, Cor commercial or b oat car rier. Jay Aubry, KP Ext. 2389, Sta . 26. T REEs-Evergreen, 9 different species, a ll sizes a nd prices . 15"x t8" American Arborvitae, $1 ; 18" -24" American , $1.50. Glen. 5649-M. TRIC YCLE-Boy's , medium s ize, s turdy box tra ile r , $10 comple te. Glen.7100-J . TRUNK- Large, $22. Also black club bag, $14; black umbrella, $4. Char. 2980-W . T WIN WHITNEY CA RRIAGE-$15. 23 Loomis S t . VIBRA HARP- Deagan , e lectric . Cui. 3536-R. VAC UUM C LEANER- T ank type , a ll attachm en ts, 1948 Royal. G len . 5275-W . WA SHER- B endix Deluxe, automatic. Mon. 4160-J , evenings. WA S HER- Electric, Premier. $20. Al~o s ide-a rm gas heater,Lyon , SIO. 174 Ban­c ro ft Dr . WASHING MACHINE - SIS. GtCrl. 6255-M. WEDDING DRES5-Whlte sa tin, sweet ­heart neckline, size 14. Char. 2805-W. WOOD-Eight cord s, s tove or fireplace length . A lso tea wagon , SlO; oak d intng room set, $20 ; 3 rugs , 9' x 10' ; s tone s lab used for candy or good picnic table; or w ill swap for carpenter work or what-h ave-you . I 21 River St .. C ha r . 0128-J .

H OUSES F OR SALE PUPPY-Collie, 7 mon ths , pre fer home on fa r m, needs room. SIS. 157 S trath ­more Dr .. Greece, a fte r 6 p.m . BUNGALOW- T wo b ed rooms. cxpan­

b utton , s ion attic, gas heat, 55' x 130' lo t , 10 2919-W minutes from Kodak, n ear buses a n d

schools. 546 Britton Rd .

RADIO - Floor m ode l. push P h ilco. 359 Walzer Rd., Cu t. a fte r 6 p .m . RADIO-Phi lco, cabinet model. walnut, $25. Also two 5-gal. tro(J ica l fi sh aqua­riums. $3; 10 ga l. tropica l fish aquari um , $7 . G len . 1296-J . RADIO-PHONOGRAPH - Combination. Zen iU1, walnut fini sh . 117 S pa rling Dr., C har. 3503-J after 5 p .m c,. . ..,..,=---="7""~­R ADIO AND PHONOGRA PH- Mahog­any S ilvertone, console combination, $85. Cha r . 2488-W, after 6 p .m . RANGE - Combination gas-coa l, w ith h ot water tank. Also 3 rockin g chairs . ve lo ur pertod davenport. good fo r cot ­tage owne r . Z tmme rma n , 258 Hampton B lvd . REEL - Ashaway s lip cas t. A lso 2 arbors ; 100 yd. non-twis t line, $15, or w ill swap. 195 Mose ley Rd . REFRIG ERATOR- GE, 6 cubic feet, $35. Hill. 2599-R, evenings. RIFLE-Winch es ter .22 cal. repea ting , mod el 1906, short, long or long r ifle , $30. Also 2 black walnut ch a ir frames. $1 ea. G le n . 6877-J . RIFLE-.22 Ho rne t , with scope . 1573 E . Ma in St. ROLLER SKATES - C hicago brand , white shoes . maple rolle rs . s ize 9. Mon . 2289-M evenings. RUG- B lue tw is t , Moh;\wk, 9x l2, with pad . A lso apartmen t s ize porta ble wash er. 306 Rawlinson:...,.:.R:.:d::,·~-~~~­R UG-Brown, 8'3"x 10'6", w ith pad. C h ar. I424-R. RUG-6'xll' , d ark brown , plus s tair carpet. Also li ving roo m chair, s lip cover . C har. 2768-W. S AILBOAT- Comet. 2 sets sails . BAker 9026 or Ch ar. 0284-J . S AILBOAT - S n ipe, w ith sa ils, a il e quipped, s lip-moorin g lines and wind ­lass-a nd- roller equ ip ped boat traile r , $250. C ut. 4225-J . SAILOR SUIT - Ail-wool , s ize 4-5. S2. A lso Dutch oven, roas tin g pan , $1.50. 75 Peck Rd .. Greece. SCARF - Min k, 4 skins, Breath o f S pring, $50. Char. 2284-M.

C ABIN- T wo room s, with 4\2 acres in Br is tol H ills , electricity, good well. lo­cated on imp roved road . Glen. 6676-J . C OTT AGE-20'x32' on 60'x too' lol, ... \ , ·ell sh rubbed. large porch , b oa t, Cana n ­d a tgua L a k e, Vine Va lley, $3,800. Mon. 6183-R. COTTAGE-On Lake Ontario , 18 miles from down town Roches ter. 300 fee t fro m La ke Shore Blvd .. a ll con ven­ten ces , heatrala tor fi r eplace, fine lo t , easily m ad e year -round h ome, reason­able. Webs ter 325. HOUSE - Four-room bungalow in Greece . full cellar, a t tached ga rage, ex­pa n siOn a tttc , n ewly decorated, large fe nced in lot, no realtors . Glen . 2724-M. HOUSE-Six-rooms, Genesee St. sec­tion , m as ter liv ing room a nd kitchen , fe nced in yard , well shrubbe d, lo t 50xll0, gas h eat. G en . 6747-R. HOUSE-Seven rooms , excellent loca­tion , Youngstown kttchen w ith picture w indow, master bedr oom, fu ll tile bath , Adams floors, qua li ty throughout, 2-car ga rage, St. P a ul Blvd.-T itus Ave. section . Char. 2474-R. HOUSE-St. P a ul B lvd . ncar Lake On ­tario, 4 bed rooms. well-shrubbed lo t , d ouble garage, gas heat , $14,500. C har. 2902-M. H 0 U S E - S tucco, on lan d scaped grounds , 4 b edrooms a nd 3 ba ths , on second floor, Hig hla nd Ave., n ear Mon­roe. Mon. 0396-M.

WANTED

BICYCL E-Girl's, 20". G le n . 1965. C HILD CARE-In home while m o ther works. G len. 1250-W . C HOCOLATE C ANDY MOULD5-Ncw or used . G len . 4668-M. CUPBOARDS - Metal , wood. suitable for ce lla r s torage . Ch a r . 3095. HOME-For t ri -color collie dog in coun­try, 2 yea rs o ld . KO ext . 268. P IA NO- L ow u p right. Glen. 204 1-y-­P IANO BENCH-Char. 1372-W.

7

AP ARTMENTS W ANTED TO RENT

F la t or s mall house, unlurnishcd , north­wes t section, Greece or H Uton . Char. 1157-J. For 2 young working girls, KP sec­lton preferred, furn ished, all utilities. prtvate entrance, will supply refer­e nces. KP Ext. 8184. Two-3 rooms, furnished, with garage, tor employed couple, preferab ly on the east s ide. Mon. 446I -W . Three rooms. unfurnished, around $65. Mon. 3000-R. Four rooms , unfurnished, by veteran, w ife, mother. BAker 7286 Saturdays a fte r 6 p .m . F or bachelor , furnish ed , Uving room, bedroom or s tudio, kitch en e tte , bath. sh ower , garage or parking, May 15 oc­cupancy. Cut. 4704, 5 :45 to 6:30 p.m . Or fl a t , unfurnished by young working couple, re ferences i! desired . Char . 36<16-W . Or house, or cottage a t the lak e, also willing to ma k e minor rep airs , prefer­ably on a bus line . A . MJchclson . H-E ext. 251. Urgeri"i:-3-4 rooms, unfur nish ed , lor young mother and school-age son . VICinity KP. Glen . 1833-J .

F OR RENT

APARTMENT- Three rooms, heat, hot wate r , bath1 unfurnish ed . I0-10 R idge Rd. W ., Glen . 5841 a rter 6 p .m . CABIN-New, in heart of Adlrondacks , route 86. Char . 0668-M. COTTAGE - Ch ippewa Bay , private. sc reen ed porch, good boa t . Char . 2062-J . COTTAGE-Cape Vincent, all lmproVC: m cn ts, $35 week ly. Char. 2204-M. COTTAGE - Conesus Lake . availa ble Augus t 19 to Sept. 2, 3 bed rooms, rc­fr igera tor, e lectric s tove, screen ed porch . Char. 0326-R. COTTAGE-Fou rth Lake, Adirondacks, excellent b a thing, available June th rou gh Oct., 2 weeks or longer, als o season rate, nice for h ayfever suffer­ers. G len . 6890-W . COTTAGE-Half double, 6 rooms , a ll conveniences, Hamlin Beach by the park , available first 2 weeks in July , las t 2 weeks in Augus t. Glen . 4220. COTTAGE-He nderson Harbor, s leeps 4, gas , water, e lectricity. Glen. 5463-J. COTTAGE-On Conesu s La k e , 6-rooms, a ll conveniences, boat . Glen . 0425-R. COTTAGE-On waterfront a t Conesus Lake. Month o f June and firs t two weeks in July. Mon. 2412-J. OUTBOARD MOTOR- New Champion, $2 pe r d ay, $10 per week. 102 Thorn­dyke Rd., Glen . 3182-J. ROOM- Basement, fu rn ish ed or un­furnish ed , utilities, sem i-priva te e n ­trance, sh ower, reasonable to e mployed p erson away week ends. Brooks a nd Thurs ton . Gen. 7767-J . ROOM- Front, ne w ly decorated , 20 minutes to KP, bus line, priva te home. G le n . 5609-W evenings . ROOM- Front, 11 minutes walk to KP. 258 A vis S t ., G len. 0523-M. ROOM - F u rnis h ed , large, pleasa nt, privileges . 62 La keview Pk., Gle n . 2118-M. ROOM- Furnished, pleasa nt front, gen­tleman, garage, near bus. phone . 408 Ravenwood Ave., Gen. &877-R. ROOM- Large, front. a ll conveniences . su itable for I or 2. G en . 1343-R. ROOMS- La rge s itting room and bed­room combined, suitable for two gen ­tlemen . con ven ient to H-E a nd KP, use o f phone. Glen . 1125. ROOM5-Large, with bath, and one smalle r . 6<1 A rgyle S t ., Mon. 2051. ROOM- 'Pleasant, garage if d es ired, Titus Ave. sec tion . Char. 2669-R. ROOMS-Sing le or double frontb cd ­room, furni shed , priva te home, gentle ­men pre ferred . G le n . 6239-M. ROOM-Sleeping, gentle man pre fe rred. 79 South St ., HAmitn 2673. ROOM--Sleeping . 206 S . F itzhugh S t .. LOcus t 524 1. ROOM- Unfurn ished , Sen eca Parkway sec tion, ven etian blin d s , Fren ch doon~ leading to sun porch. Glen. 6058- R. ROOM5-Furnlshed, 2 a ttractive rooms sui table for 4 girls, priv ileges. conven ­ient for Koda k e mp loyees . Mon . 5947-R. STUDIO APARTMENT- AvailablCMay I , a ll utilities , Magee Ave., G len . 1593. STUDIO APARTMENT- For 2 or 3 people . 1386 Lake Ave.

WANTED TO RENT SCREEN DOOR FRAME-Approx imate­ly 31 ',2" w ide x 6'8~~" long; w indow screens approxim a te ly 27~~"x3'10'' a nd 29\2"x 3'19". C har. 2395-M afte r 6 p .m . SCREENS - Six 54 \2"x27\2". fo urteen 47"x 24", fi ve 47"x28'' , $1 each . 69 Low den Point Rd.

RIDE-From Lyell Ave . a nd Glide st. APARTMENT - F u rnished or unfur­to KP a nd return, 8-5 p .m . Glen . 3967-M. n ish ed , 3 rooms, for w orkin g m other

a nd 14-ycar -old son . Ge n . 6947-M. RIDE-From KP to Fairport, n orth s ide, C OTTAGE-For summer, ncar Roch -5 p .m . F a irport 525-J . es te r . Gen . 3090.

S INK- 54" wood cabine t, faucets. A lso 12' ply wood boat. mo tor. Ch a r . 0870-R. S PIN DRYER - Easy , de luxe wash e r . $100. LOcus t 9679. SPORT COATS- Boy 's , s izes 12 and 14. G len . 2514-R.

RIDE-From Weaver Trac t . We bs te r to KP and return, 8-5 p .m . Rita Aus tin, We aver Trac t , Webs ter. RIDER5-From wes t on R idge Rd. to KP and return . 8-5 p .m ., payme nt a t you r descrelion. B ill Vc nor, KP Ex t . 2641.

~C::;O;.:TT;::-Ac::G=:E-:.:....:;F:;.o::.;r:.:....,th~e-w_e_e~ks_o_f~· -J-u-ly- 9 a nd Ju ly 16. Ch ar. 0819-J . COTTAGE-F rom July 23 to 29, fam­Ily of 6, on Lake Ontario, commuting d is tan ce to Kodak. HAmltn 6223. GARAGE-Or pa rking s pace In Imme ­diate vicinity of H-E , h ours 8-5. BAke r

STOVE-De troit Jewel, 4 burner and oven , cream en amel fi nish, SIO. Char. 2521.

RIDERS-4 or 5 fro m v icinity or Wood- .:,75::;5:;7...:.·-=------------­ward S t. and Union St . to H-E, hours GARAGE-Or parking s pace, vicinity o f 8 to 5. HAmltn 2213. Lake Ave . and Ambrose S t . G len .

STOVE - G as. A lso s teel cot ; gir l's c lothing, s izes 10 to 14. G len . 5658-J .

S EWING MAC HINE - Sin ger t read le. .:.4::;00:.;8:...·:,:.M:,:·-::-----------­Ch a r . 0086. HOUSE-Five or 6 rooms, good loca­

STOVE-Magic Ch e f gas s tove. Also Westinghouse refrige rato r. 8 , cu . ft .; la rge while meal platters , odd d inner pla tes su itable for cottage; uprig ht pian o; Brun swick Panatorpe ph ono­gr aph; 24- in . fur n ace. b lowers and thermostats . Mon . I744-W . STOVE-Ro und Oak, $110. G en . 7247-R.

S KIS-Two pair , 5' , with or withou t harness. Cut. 7368-R. TABLE S AW- 8". Char. 3528-W after 6 p.m . TRAILER- Box, with 16" wheels . W. G. Lea k e, Beck with Rd., W. Hen rietta, N.Y. Gen . 4395-W .

STOVE-Table top, gas , 36", S25. Also APARTMENTS W ANTED TO RENT s ink with dra inboard, mixin g fau cets, S20. 618 Winona Blvd., Ch ar . 2470-W. By June t , fou r rooms. unfurnishe d, by STOVE-Re d Cr oss , combin a tion , gray two employed girls, $80 m aximum. ename l. Also lawn m ower. C ui. 3544-M. ;H:.:A.:.:.:m:.:l.:ln::......:S:.:2:.:1.:::6.:.... -:-:---;-;--;---:----­STUDIO COUC H - S immon s. b lue. By vetera n , wlie and ba by, 4 rooms on Char. 0651- M. or be fore J une 30. C ui. 6747-J .

tion , for approximately 1 yr., p ossession required between May 21 a nd Jun e t , will lease. Cut. 6323-J . HOUSE-Or fl a t , 2-3 bedrooms. Mon. 5638-W. HOUSE-Or hall-d ouble , Koda k Park e n gineer and family, references. Glen . 3904-M.

LOST AND F OtTND

LOST- Light gray fe lt hat on S ha d y ­Way Ave., reward. Char. 0904 -M. LOST- Tie c lasp , initials K . E . S . on April 20 In KP Bldg. 69. KP Ext. 8240.

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a KODAKERY May 4, 1950

7th Annual Boys' Program Setf Sportspic Parade • • •

Plan Summer Shoots_ First in a summer series of twilighi shoots was held Wednesday at the

KPAA Gun Club. Heading up the club for the ensuing year will be the officers p ictured above. From the left, seated: Frank KimmeL president, and AI Gray, vice-president; standing: Charles Zollweg, treasurer; Art Newcomb. assistant field captain; Bill Holland, secre­tary, and Harold Peterson, field captain. The weekly shoots are held at 5:30 p.m. Weanesdays at the Beatty Rd. range.

Ray Walah . KORC golf chairman

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r--------------------------KO Golfers Eye Tourney

Opening golf tournament of the season for KORC men has been scheduled for Saturday, May 20, at Lake Shore Country Club.

It will be a handicap affair, ac­cording to Ray Walsh, tourna ment chairman. There will be competi­tion in Classes A, B and C. In addition, contestants will shoot for a blind bogey.

Entries are to be forwarded to Harry I rwin, KORC director. Wherever possible, entries are to be sent in as foursomes. The tour­nament committee, however, will team up individual entr ants on re­quest .

KP Pinmen Lead City Tournament

Taking over the two top spots in the city tournament team event di­vision last week were two Kodak Park tenpin teams.

Paced by Charlie Frank, the F.D. 4 keglers pounded out a lofty 3187 handicap total to move into fi rst place. The Chemical P lan t's 3186 was good for second position.

Frank's 256-669 scratch topped the F.D. 4 outfit. Ray Schutt tossed a 616 series, Tom McGregor rolled 598, J im Weigand chipped in with 532 and Harold Lortz shot 517 .

Dave Berry's 233-646 led the Chemicals, 1949 city champs.

Just missing the leaders' bracket in the singles shelling was Joe Montagna, Kodak West. J oe cra­yoned a 624-69-693 handicap total.

Pin T oppler-CW's Red Sim-mons teamed up

with Ed Pryor to win the recent Monroe County doubles tourna­ment. Above Red is shown dis­playing the trophy awarded the two. Red averaged 191 in the last 10 blocks of the t ournament.

Softball Staff Listed by KPAA

A heavy registration of Roches­ter's teen-age boys is expected for the seventh annua l KPAA Boys' Softball Program which will be ushered in with a two-week prac­tice period startin g June 26.

Enrollment blanks will be avail­able soon in all local public and parochial schools. More than 2000 youngsters took part last year and a similar number are expected to answer the call of "play ball" when the regular competitive schedule opens July 10.

Garnish, Geari Head Staff

A staff of 16 instructors will assist Lysle (Spike) Garnish and Harold <Shifty) Gears throughout the season. In addition to KP soft­ballers Tommy Castle, George <Hackl Krembel , Leo Ga llagher and George Beane, the list includes Dennis <Dip) Murray of Mad ison High; Charlie O'Brien, Schools 17 and 30; Barney Farna n and Brooks Kiggins of Franklin High ; Francis Curran, Rochester Roya ls' star; Harold Schum of Spencerport; Les­lie (Chick) Schmidt and Tommy Burns of Brockport State Teachers College; Barney Smith, West High ; William Bushnell, Marshall High; Gene Baker, Livonia High, and Louis Basil, Aquinas. Basil is the only newcomer to the group. Baker served on the s taff in 1945, 1946 and 1947.

All equipment, including bats, balls, m asks and gloves, aga in will be provided by the KPAA. The registration period opens May 29 and closes June 10.

24 Nines Ready For KP Race

Although Emulsion Making, Cafeteria and Ridge Construction teams have withdrawn from com­petition, seven new clubs have signed up in the KPAA Twilight Softball League this season to bring the entry list to a record comple­ment of 24.

The group will be broken up in­to fou r leagues, and all gam es will be played on Kodak P ark West diamonds.

New Teams Listed

The following newcomers have joined the loop: Roll Coating-Bldg. 53, Walt Priestley; Bldg. 65-Roll Film, Ray Lill; Time Office, Bob Zollweg; Ind. Engineering, Stu Wahl; F ilm Developing, Bob Con­way; 16mm. P rocessing, John Doyle, and P aper Sensitizing Emul­sion, Howard Cook.

Teams returning from last year include Distribution Center, Milt Alt ; Synthetic Chemi stry, Jim Moyer; Paper Service, T . Stewart; Printing, Bob Brady; Research Laboratory, Seward Smith; Power, Charles Edwards; Bldg. 58, Bill Kimber; Color Con trol, Bob Olson; Emulsion Research, Don H aag; Box, AI DeMassino; Roll Coating­F .D. 10, Charles Frank; Engineer­ing-Drafting, Bob Orne; Kodacolor, Walt Johnso n ; Bldg. 23, Russ Street ; Emulsion Coating, Fred South worth; Physical T es tin g, Chet Smith, a nd Bldg. 30, Elon Ranke.

All-Stars All- Kodakers named to the Northwestern New York State All-Stars include, left to right: Len Schantz.

Oscar Reber, coach; Milt Pierce, Andrew (Sparky) Zubert, Len Hack­shaw and Jim Bird. All are from KP except Bird, who is an H-E man. The All-Stars will play the Hamburg, Germany, Sportverein at the Edgerton Park pitch May 12.

Won't Be Long_ A pre-season inspection tour of the DPI dia-mond.. home of the KPAA Kodak West Noon­

Hour Softball League, was made las! week by that circuit's officers. President George Izard. center, is shown above at the ball park with Joe Baier, left, treasurer. and Jim Moyer, secretary. The season is scheduled to get under way Monday, May 15.

Here and There on the Kodak Sports Front . • • A dinner m eeting May 10 in Frank Gottorff of Dept . 94, NOD, Mosher or the CWRC Offices.

Bldg. 28 will conclude the KP AA will head the CW team in the Fishing Club's activity until fall. Industria l Horseshoe. L eagu e . A lecture by Harry Eustance, Horseshoe tossers wishing to try KP Engineering Dept., on the sub- out for the team m ay register at ject of water pollution is sched- the CWRC Offices or contact Got­uled. F ishing classes will be con- torff. tinued in order to select teams for • • • com ing tournament competition. Camera Works again will enter Plans are being formulated for the a team in the Industrial Tennis construction of a castin g platform League. CW and NOD players at some point adjacent to Kodak wishing to try out for the team P ark. a re requested to contact Ted

• • • The opening tilt of the 1950

season in the KP AA Lake A venue Noon-Hour Softba ll League, slated for May 15, will show the Yankees clashing with the 1949 champion Dodgers.

All of last year's officers have been returned to their posts. Norm Beach will serve as president; Anthony Streb, vice-president, and Leo Closser, secretary.