A NEWSPAP KODAK COMPANY

Vol 6, No. 48 Copyrtcht 1948 by Eastman K odak Company, Rochester, N. Y.

War Curbs Cameras in Cairo Area

You can see praclically every­thtng on the street s of Cairo, Egypt . . . everything, that is, (:Xcept camera•.

That's the observation o! E. P . (TedJ Curtis, Kodak vtce-president who ha1 JUSt returned !rom a trlp to Compnny foreign operations.

With o state of war exating be­twCf>n Egypt and the new state of broel, martial Jaw a in force in Coiro. Photo~raphlng of military obJe<'liV<'S 11 prohibited, and s ince Juat about everything has been cia&~ I fled as o mtlltary objective, <•vcn to the post office, that practi­cnlly elim ina tes amateur picture­• napplng. Photo~rophlc business in the 'cJmpany's wholesale house and t wo torc:s In Cairo, therefore, Is limtted to X-ray, graphic arts, pro­ft ·· "lonn l and industrial lines.

His Golden Anniversary -Perley s. Wilcox. right. chair-man of the boards of EK and

Curti• was In England two weeks nnd pPnt a week In Fra nce, and for the balance of the time was in

TEC. points with pride to the circled Dec. 5 on his calendar-the date he will celebrate his 50th anniversary of joining Kodak. Congratulai­ing him are Kodak President T. J . Hargrave. left. who will celebraie his birthday on Dec. 5. and Dr. A. K . Chapman. vice-president and general manager of the Company.

------Egypt, Turkey, Greece and Italy. Sunday ]l,.f'arks 50th vear

Hw.lnesa conditions in each of l f.ll .l I

tlw countries he vis ited are very 0~ p s w l K d k difficul t, c>peciolly In the la tter l. cox Wt.th 0 a 1 t1u r, IJecnu c a ll the countries lack • • US. dollars. What photographic Sunday, Dec. 5, will be no ordinary day in the life of Perley S. goods they ore getting come !rom Kodak Ltd. <En~~:lnnd> and Kodak- Wilcox, chairman of the boards of Eastman Kodak :u1d Tennessee Pi!th~ Cf'ronce). Eas tman. It will mark the 50th anniversary of his joining Kodak.

Mr. Wilcox came to Koda k in At Turkiah o.,_ra 1898, a year a fter his graduation lor in its growth, becoming a TEC

At Istanbul, Turkey, which he !rom CorneU . He was hired by vice-president in 1921 a nd presi­found to be o beautiful city, and Darragh rleLancy, ma nager of dent in '33. wh<•r<• Kodnk hns a wholesale Koda k P ark, as special engineer to From 1926 until 1934 he spent hou .. t>, he wns tnken to n Turkish work on the development of 0 con- considerable time in Europe a nd opera by MonaJ(er A . Shnhenlantz. tinuous process for manufachtr ;ng Eng 1 a n d inspecting sensit ized

" It Willi n U V<'ry fine, but I didn't film support. goods plants a nd processes for the under:-.tand a inl{le word of It," Upon report ing for wflrk, he was manufacture of cellulose acetate he• · oy.-. under the supervis ion of Frank W. and acetate yarn.

ll(• <'ulled on Kodak 's agent , Lovejoy whom he was to ~<ucc~d EK Director in '35 Spyro. Skourns In C1 ecce, where some 47 yeat'S la ter os chnirman of l'ondllwns ntc xtremely unsettled. the Company's board flf dtrectors. It was in 1935 that he was made

In Jtuly,he cnllt!'d nt Rome where Mr Lovejoy wns then wperintcnd- a n EK director; in 1944 he became tht• C1>mp;any ho. a s tore nnd in cnt of the Film and Dope Depts. chairman of the TEC board, and 1\111 n h th · h 1 1 on J a n. 1 of the next year he was

• 1 w t re ere ts a w o esn e """r. \''tlcox bc•came super1· ntend-1 Ab t th I Il l · ,., ~ elected vice-chairman of the EK 1011 e ou c on Y m commg ent or the Roll Coating Dept. in board of directors. into It ly 1 35mm. movie film, hc 1901, and by the following year ·~. purt of which Kodok-Puth~ ~ven roll coaling machines were On Oct. 16, 1945, he was chosen upplle . Movte muklng activtttcs as chairman of the EK board, suc-

.an• J!ruduully plcktn& up. operating. ceeding Mr. Lovejoy. Ont• vllnt t h,t t rl'' iv d old mem- In uddltlon to his Park duties, he How wtl! he spend this momen-

urt«'S of hi• wur duy .. us n brigndter supen i!'ed constructions a t Cana- tous day ? He and his wife plan to 1:1 n rnl nnd chle! ot staff for Cen- dian Kodak, American Artsto- spend it quietly with an afternoon t•r. I Spont.z, wa• a stop he mode type Co. and Taprell Loomis. drive m the country. t' t nuahry P;trk in England His He become as~istont muna~t·r o! --- ----uld ht!adqunrt~J., nov. 0 B-29 bnse, Kodak Park i.n 1906, nnrl was h_old- B f B I OC'C'U~)Ied by Gt:n. ~m Johnson, lOll this position w~cn EK .dect~ed are oot oys t•ummandt•r of th American Air to on ;.tnt2t' and dc;velop T~ nnes. ec F<>tl' m Englnnd, 1 E 1stman Corporation at K ingsport, I B ttl flood

W r t lk,. Tenn. a e He h ard , •rv little of i t through Mr. Wllcox left Kodak P ark m

•II hi JOUrn~y: In fact, much leu , l!l20 and was made a dtrector and th tn ,, e hl r ut hom . ~cneral manager of TEC. From

th.lt ttme, he was t he mo\'lng lac-

C rt · · C • The ruor sJaff ol Kodak Egypt uav-d a din.neT U IS In QJrO - a t Sbephevd's Hot l Ut Cairo wb•o E. P. tTedl

Cu t 1 ~lied on ib• Corn~or·• \Ulltl tbare. Curtis is filth from tbe lela the leU e of tbe table. and a.t hla l•h la J . H. o..n.ik. Kodak'•

r 1 re Curt isited t Comp&nf'• o••neu un&.tJ.

" H elp, Flood!" This cry brought all members of

New York's Motion Ptcture Ftlm Dept. to the rescue last "eek with buckets and mops.

Located on the sixth floor of the Canadian Paclllc Butldins, 342 :\1, d1.on A\'e., New York. the lab. chem ical lab and proJecllon room v. ere tlooded. Cau e was a faulty so:wer line v. hich had b<1cked up from below

Foot of Water

Seepa e under the door ul the l)b '3\'e the alarm and when the door ''as opened, the water was fuund to be a foot d<"ep.

Door tl.ls "crt: taken up to pr~­' ent \\ ater le kin undt:!r them tn­to oflkes nd cloth dr.rns w~re

t eked t each door. Extro cuuse !or CODC' m '1\ the omc carpe n tl to the floor.

D :ter \\ 'erled by tl peedy work of the • 'C\\ Yorker

who dolfed nd soc roll~ J up 1h lJ' nd p trhed to C'! n It '"P

Underwater Photos IAssist Ship Studies

A method of taking underwater photographs that may be instrumental in improving the design of ships has been developed. It's the work of the Experimental Towing Tank Laboratory of Stevens Institute of Technology.

Kodatron Speed lamps and Koda k Super Panchro Press F ilm, Type B, were used in developing the Ste­vens' method.

As a resea rch tool, these photo­graphs promise valuable a id to the understanding of flow phenomena around a body. Similar to the "tuft" technique used in wind­tunnel and flight testing of aircraft, the Stevens method utilizes limp threads a ttached to the m odel, or to fine wires extending !rom it.

The experiments a t Stevens ore be lieved to represent the first ef­forts to apply the techniques to ship forms and other comparable bodies. It can be applied to locat­ing the correct pos ition of rudder and propeller, and such append­ages as bilge keels, scoops, over­flow pipes a nd propelle r s truts a nd bossings. Also the application may reduce the amount of tes ting re­quired in steering and turning in­vestigations, it was reported.

Retard Roll of Ship Bilge keels are a kind of long

tln, ins ta lled one on each side of the bilge or bottom of a craft. Their purpose is to reta rd the roll or a ship in rough water.

eye" view of the model huU, the camera \vas mounted on the end of a wa terproof wooden box propped against the side of the tank, the side of the box form ing a 45-degree angle with the bottom of the ta nk. The camera was focussed on a front-coa ted mirror on the bottom of the box. The m irror was tipped to reflect, through a g lass window on the side of the box. the under­side of the hull being tested. Two Kodatron Speedlamps were used, one on each s ide of the camera, in boxes similar to the one fot the mirror.

Film used in the 5 x 7 view camera was Kodak Super P a nchro Press Type B. The exposures were made a t 1/ 200 second. A photo­electric cell operated the shutter a nd the la mps which have a light flash of approximately I /10,000 second. The beam was reflected back from the carriage of the model by a mirror.

"This particula r setup has a n (Continued o n Pace 4)

Government Suit Against Officials of the Towing Tank La b

said that underwater flow photo- j graphs might be useful also in K d k E d s tudies of the basic hull sha pe of 0 a n s ships. It was pointed out that sharp corners and knuckles often Last _week . a U .. S. Department result in confused flow that adds to o r Justice sutt agamst Koda k was 1·esistance of the huiJ . The photo- ended by a co':'sent judgement in graphs will indicate such regions I Federa l Court m Los Angeles. and redesign of the hull then Filed in August, 1947, against would eliminate them. Technicolor Inc., Technicolor Mo-

The report prepared by William lion Picture Corp., and Koda k, the H . Sutherland , project engineer at action a lleged a monopoly in the the lab explained the method. field of professionul color motJon

In the initial e xperiments short pictures . lengths of black woolen yarn were Commenting on the conclusion glued into shallow holes in the of the case again s t Kodak, T . J . surface of the model , which was Ha rgrave, Company president de­self-propelled with small electric I clared: motors and battery drive. The " When this suit was begun, I model was built to scale so that stated that in my view there was the flow condttions could be pho- nothtng in any agreement or ar­tographed accurately. rangement with Koda k by which

In order to obtain the "oyster Techntcolor could control or mon­

Mop. Brigade- " S wab the declrs. bors."

was the CTf when a dafecti"''e sewer caused a flood in the New York Office of th• Motion Picture Film Dept.. and swab iJ ther djd.. From left are Ed Stifle, Bill Ri"''en. Manager Don Hfl\d.man. and Johr. Stott. That'& Ed Waroedte wbo 11 rHCUing the film.

opolize t he professiOnal color m o­tion ptcture field.

Mutua l Agreement ''NoturaUy, therefore, I a m grat~

ified that thts suit has been ended wtthout the burden or trw! and without any findmg that the Com­pany has viowted any law and that tt has been po tble for the government and the Company to arrive at a mutually uccepwblc aJ!reement.

"Under th1s arrangement, the Company hu~ agreed to g r a n t

, ltceru;es in the profe ional field under a number of Kodak patentl reLated to the proce ing o! color mouon ptcture tUm. We ha\·e also agreed to pro,·ade th~ llcenRes wtlh a manual of tn.struclJtJn for EUCh processmc. PrllC'e5!5tng here r fers to de\'elopmg, duplicalln£, fintshing. prmtlng, ancl rei ted step .

• ThC$e are Kodak pill nl.$ nd are not p;ttents lnvol\'l'd 10 the Techn1color pr

''Th~ l>epart.nlt'nt or Ju tlce, 1 belle'li e. fet'ls that this rnmgement v; 1U ~ooun~ge more t."'Ollptotit on in &he pr ng •)f prot onn I color moUon pu:t

"A ! r Kod4k 1 ronce.med, I feel that the ngreement w1U ha'lie no :ldvers.e eftect upon the Com-

nT' present ar f tur "

z

Lov ly Lady - ;-}~1: ~~~~~~~u::P_:~r~ fc!o!1~~ o1 .. :,~:4 ~ .-fulnlenl . , po.uu of I 1 I 00 ••cond t t f/ 8 Men uhd.

,--.--Photo Pot tor--------------,

'l'lu 11,111 "t·qulvult ·fll •'XIWt tu t ' u I'd fN·quently m wdtmg "''''ut C"On!urw • mill ·urs.

c·ou1 1•, n·fi'J to th(• quantity

Kodakwiz

Waaher !In -

KODAKERY December 2. 1941t ----------------------------------------------------------------

Museums Get ew Aid In Precision Enlarger

.M uACWns, bu m organJu.-tlr,r~. ~ht)l',}s and lat-.,~,ratones ~X<momiraJJy N>n put photocraphy t <J wr,rk- thallk. l(J :. low-cost I .YI­t• m baed <m Kt.dak' PrPrt <:aon EnJ.Jr~:r~r and at.. ar ' e. .r,r ,<>

Tnt· abaltty r,t th•· K<>da k Prect­li'•" i::nmr gf·r tt1 pert<Jrm (·ither a! a minlot.urc or aheet-tllm camera Wllh tround-Jt,lus !ocusmg, us well a• a n Pnlan!Pr, adapta tt to a wide v .. n,.ty of u 4~ ThJa largP!y ,. re­

fA"III! lblf· !or t.he low co .. t of the sy IL·m, 11nce it mak<'S unnecessary thr· IJI.Ircha P of ~veral complete pa•·c<~ o! appor11tu

The application of the system, workt.'d out fCJr mur.cums by Wes HurUn"ame, o! K0'1 Sales Servace Dlv., and 1.!· led under actual workln£ condition• at the Alba ny lruotitut<• (J( Hla tory and Art, proved ~J au tuwctory t.hat the Albany In tltute J)urchaJ;Cd the equ1pment .

NMdod by Many

! Gems of Art Put on Film

Accordtn" to J . D. Hatch, jr., dlrcct(Jr, there are 1everal huodred mw.cunu and art gaUenes in t.he Unlt.ed SUit~. ~Jnd only obout 20 or thPM' 01 e large enough to hove their own photographic depart­mPnta and full-lime personnel.

Gets Picture of a Picture _ Bert Cummings. assisJan.t direc­tor of the Albany Instituie of

Hbtory a.nd Art. pholographa a water color with the Kodak Precision

Thl.' r t need photography as port o! their bulc acUvaty, but in lol(·nerol can't afford to have rruany plcturt·~ taken pro!eaalonoUy, don't know how to do it themselves, are not uwor<• that su1tnble inexpen­slvt' <'QUJPment exists, and are un­!amiUur wat.h t.he advantages and u~e. of photography.

ThP museum's need for photog­raphy, he declan.'<l, stems from t.he !uct tha t It Is concerned prlmorlly with viluul moteriul. Photography olso offers the best method of documenllng and diasemmatlng in­formation on thl~t material. More­over, It aida the museum In ·•seU­Ini" IUieU to the public on whom It depends for support

Museum photogrnphlc require-

Enlarge r Mt up u a camera.

ments, which the system meets, are that the equipment be relatively ine~nsive, simple to operate, compact, and capable of handling a variety of assignments such as:

Photographing paintings, sculp­ture, documents, china, textiles, glass, silver and furniture .

Photo file card illustrations. Prints for reproduction, distri­

bution and exhibit. Two-by-two s lides <color and

black- and - white) for museum talks and loans to schools.

The equipment can be bought in units to ease the s train on the bud­get and to allow the museum to work Into the program gradually.

Each unit is planned to widen the scope of the equJpment already

horter Skirt New Style, Gives Timer Elegant Lines

Whale the ladies have been increasing skirt lengths, the Styling DIVIbiOn of Camera Works has been shortening one skirt in the Kodak product family

ThP m•w skirt or bulk' Is on the Kodnk Timer. It make!. It more lllnbh'. nnd It halo bl't•n styled to makt• th llm«'r ottrucllvt.' from t.he back aa Wl' ll 01 from tht• front. Thill ft·11ture i! important becau~e m ny of the•t.> tlml'ra ore used at bn kL•tball gume" and other sport­Ing t'Vt nts whc.-rt.' the back Is often town• d thl' audwncc

& ur the ttmer now l.l> un .aluminum tlle· rJ tlnr. so thot it.:. r\nilh IIi mo1 c <'ll'l:llnt than wus

tbltl w1th the old :.and-ca t

base. Since t.he die-cast type is open underneath, It was possible to provide a key slot in the base. This makes It possible now to easily hang the timer on the wall.

It was found lhnt the old face wus difficult to read under certam conditions, so the face was restyled too. First, the lmes and numbers were changed to be more legible The crescent t.nll was clipped otT t.he ~tecond hand to eliminate a nonessential part. These mod.Hlca­Uoru; make the timer much easier to n •.ad at a glnnce

Kodak ft1en an1ed To Post · in P A

T" o Kodak men have been re-l'll'Cl~ to dh• ~.:;ional offices of the Phototrnphlc Society of Americ.t and w11J ,er\'e for two years.

HurTis Tuttll', KO Sale-:.. Servace Dtv, '' s renamed chatrman o! the Mouon Picture Dtvtsaon and Wil­lJam Sw nn, KO lndunraal Pho­tographic Sal~ Dav.. w s re­t'lected 'ice-ch:urma n oC the Tech­niC' 1 Dins1on

2 Others Appoint~

I

purchased. With the introduction of the new

Kodaslide Table Viewer, the ability of the Kodak Precision Enla rger to make 2 x 2 slides assumes added importance, particularly for bust­ness organizations.

December 2. 1948 ~ODAKERY ---------------------------------------------------------------

Stronger Stride, in 11th Period

a w ar ds for the 11 th penod, the mg. received a $400 c heck for his ade LaFor~. n mem~r of K odnrolor

P :1 p e r P r 1 n t Pr~m.:. was awarded $~15 !or propo:.mt: , change in the m ethod ot te:-tin~: the m agazmes used on K odacoll>r

I pri nttnl( m nt'hmes.

A total o! $13505 wus p ••d vut tor 5 10 adopted idens. both tl~ure,. show ing n m arked increa.e CNm

25-Year Quartet_ Newest members of the KP Pioneers' Club last peraod when nddmonsl nwnrds are these 25-year men who celebrate a quar - m ad e up m ost of the nm oun t.

ter century with the Company tbis month. From left. Harry P a ddock. K.P men nnd wom en submllt<'d Film Wute Control; Earl Collins , Baryta; Carl J . Malm. Cellulose 1530 s uggestions durmg the II th Acetate, and Clifford F . Jones of the Nitrate Cine Dept. pen od, their heavtest concentr:a-

KP Man 4 More

40th Year; Pioneers' Club

Near Join

J oseph G . Shay, P a p e r Finishing, will ob serve his 40th service .anniversar y this month.

Four others will acquire membe rship in the KP Pioneers' Club by com pleting 25-yea r pe riods of . . s ervice. They a re Ha rry E. Pad-~ (erred to the Prmtmg Dept. In 19ll d ock , F ilm Waste Control; E arl V . he m o\•ed to the Collins , Baryta; Ca rl J. Ma lm, Velox Dept., sub-superintenden t of the Ce llulose seque ntly kn o wn A<:etate Developm e1_1t Dept: • a nd as Sensitized P a per

t ion sm~ last February.

Trio Shares S240

Three Nttrnte Ctne Dept m~n shared a n a ward of $NO for re\'1.­ing one of the work a reas tn the department. They nrc Hnrrtson Ba ll, Her~rt Ba ttey a nd Kenne th Tunney . Adoption o C t heir SUIU:~s­t ion has facili tated ha nd ling ond expedtted the flow o! work wtthin the d eportmen t.

t". Bld t h~h SUK"' lt.'r l~mt I~ m t h\• dt.•t: t tnwnt.

Clifford F . J ones, Nttra te Ctne. Packing a nd more Shay joined KP in 1908 a.s a recently as P a pe r

me m ber of the Black Pa per Wmd- . . ing Dept. , holding t his post u n t il F 1 n 1 s h t n g · He

William B. Nixdorf, F .D. 7 , and Harry Pa tterson, F D 4, were re· clptents o r $200 each. Nt xdorf pr o­posed a cha nge to a mecha nism on a tape-dispensing m achme which insures a m ore uniform length of ta pe a nd red uction in m omte nnnce on the m achmes.

P a tterson wns obit- to e tTect economy in the con!'t ruction oC a

His $2751dea _ MuUn LaFo~ce. left. Kodacolor Pap r Print PT~sling. demonatTJt lee fo r Fra nk D• wey.

the following year when he trans- ser\'ed os super ­DU!atant foreman of the Koda Pa.,.r Print Dept.. h!a nn I UQ11 atlon.

Daughter o! fi rs t film star : " How du you like your new fa ther?"

Dau ghter of second C. s.: 'Oh, he's very n ice."

Daughter of 1st f . s.: " Yes. is n 't he'~ We had h im last year .''

Joe Shay

\'isor of s l i ttin g a nd wind ing f or ma ny years and is now a m ember o! t he Pro du c tion

Pla nntng s ta ff in P aper Finishmg.

pa rtition tn the Roll F ilm Dept tlon uf l\\ o up\•tuth•n Tlw ldt··• Fred W. Ross, Cine Rt.>e l und earned $ 165 for Ross.

Film P ack, r ecommended a m odi- A t'hnnl(l' In t he pr tnllnt: \11\ tht• fica tion o f the m e thod o! forming cine carton whld1 ts 11 t'<.l h•r 1\' • a nd e mbossing fi lm packs in tht• t urning tht• flnlsht~l pnKiud t~ thr inttia l s tages o! their ma nuiocture I cu tomer uddt'Ci up tv u 150 II\\ ntl w hich has resulted in the com bino- !or C<~rl B Hrodt, n mt·mlwr uf

It's in the Park: Herb 's Vineyard Vanisltes in. Fla111.es. Doctor's lnterloczttor for Mi11str 1'

• •

A pa rty for Frank Treat a nd G eorge Swinsick of Bldg. 34, both tiny Lynn who inherits her Dad- 11 1 enq•ernllnK ul h•~ humt• <•fl«•t of w h om are r e ti r ing from active service , was h e ld a t P e te's Grill dy's love for the sky tratls. Fredn'11 un opcr.llton . a nd a tte nded by 46 d e p a rtme nt m e mbe r s. Gifts to ea ch of the fa th er, J ohn. Is 10 the M~:tn l Shop

F n.nk neaL lel L aDd Ceort~e Swl.Dslck. cenler. nceiYe giU:a preMDl~ by W . C . Eaton a t a pa r ry gheo by de pa.rtme nl membe R ID Bldg. 3-4. Treat baa r eUred afle r n y ean o f Mrvlce wllh Kodak &1Wl Swt.Dalck bu completed t2 yean wtih

the Company.

gue,ts were pre:.ented by W. C. Tu.ttle i.. now located tn Ftlm Eaton. Cui Withey, Al S nider Quality Control. Bld~e 20, wh1lt• and J ack Vaningen. Paper Semt- Mel Wright hns JOtnf"d KO lnfor­ttzmg, are bacK .~fter a succe: !ul m .. uonJl Ftlm . . • John.ny Yates hunting and tishtng trip m the St. F'tlm Planrun; and R t"•Jrd, bl£ La'"' ren..:e rr tc'n The trto t-aught w11h some span· ca h. tre..ted hl! a ptke mehunntt 39 mcht'<" lonr:. ""ife to a Rochester perfurmnnce . • . F r ank Golding. Roll Ftlm of the NPw York t.u.-:•· h .t, .. Annte Pack<'l n • and v. de Marge. Bldg. I Get Your Gun." . Her bert Buell 35, attended the Syr tcu,e-Colgat~ PaJ>('r ~rJ.Siltz1ng. 1 bt>n ll<lnlng gnd bnttlr. . . Two Kod k Cam- tire tn his grape \ ' lfit:) rd wh1ch era Club ~tafT membcr-5 recently d troyrd m t of hla v n transferred to other po;su. Lois

Pioneers' Party Dec. 8 Amn' ·mt:n1 1 "~ een cum-

pletcd for tl;~ annoul d nnt-r pany ot the Kodak Padt Pton rs' Club

George Frank h.t tl•pJ.,(t~l E• Dr. John Va n Ca mpen. Re t•areh Wadman 11-1 KI)DAK ~:H\' '"' ' '.

La boratones. St!rved as in terlocu- apondcnt 111 tht lmht h 1 I 1-'n •t · tor in the m tnstrc l <~how J,!t\'cn

1

nt•t•nu • Ut•pl. •.• Nov. 19-20 ••t I rondequoit High Darro w Potta. Mil· School by lhe ReulJtm Dakl' School dltlll' Shop,n• , "' · Pa rent-T cnchers A· OCI<~tton AI u pil 11 1 •tl Ll \' .\11 a. in the cast Wl.'rc Harry Cook .uld l'utta, hn ll htJ neil Ernie Mohr. Bldg. 23, Lee Cott rUI. C1nm 11 Fltultl• v,,. Bldg. 25, and Bob McP benon. l' ttlun Whllt· tn Kodak Oflkl.' Thre<• KP mt•miJPr < >rl w.Jo he vi 11~~1 of the Notecrackcn. Quurtct fc.;. , Fra nk A. Curllt. tured \\Ctlh liOme tlnl.' IJ.trb.:r hup rdln.'<J 1\lor.hlnt• harmony They nrc Bob Gale, Bid ShnJ• rorem m, und 65; Wayne F oor. Bldg 6, und Clay t ,, Ia u m 1 J ohn DeLong. Bldg. 29 . . Leo Ga l · Mar • h a l l , E&M lagher, E&M Olflci', ts eonvul~ c1ng O~Tte rnnll PI nnltt •, nnd h11 a t hom e n!t~:r a rttcent t11nt' . . 1 wth . , . , Fulluw. Whtle readmg on u. uc <If Tamt tnt hc:r v. t.:tldlnl& 111 AILivn, Ma rlon magozme, Edwud Car~n.ter. Holl Dutton.. KOOAKt.lt \' l'''' 11un Coo tmg, Bldg 53 , cam!! di:TO o df nt 111 Roll Ftlm C ru•r 1, Uld picture of hts nephl.'w, Robt'r t , cur- :!.1, t"njo)'tl<l , l1lp thr•n• h th••

I rently staltoned wi th thP. U. S. Atr Southt:rn St •I • Shr. woa h••nOit Force In Austin Oct :!0 ~~ ·a Lc ftn7.u IH rla

Char lH Wahl. Rou Stewart .md ul tit ch•p rlrn 111 R o b er t Caaey. 011\c~ M.-th•.d Croup, lnduttrtdl Engtn~rtn&;, llt·

!tended the Nutwn I Bu tlli!D Show tn New York C1ly. While there Wahl al o attcndl'<l the Utile • Mllrl· agement Conference of th~ Amer· tc.rn Mhnu-.•·mcnt A •-eluttr n Att~ndtn tht" let' C tmd In lluf. f JttJ t-n Cla ra Hoxie. Caroline Books. Nett14. De U, Emma Wlde. man .md Ela1e PtaJI. all of P&S . . Lloyd Hodge. f ' nt Protectlc.n,

I tlnun ~'•••••

I 1. d C rrom an overhead crane. Norton 8 O CK Diomon utto1 - Caton ot KP Pow.,. Dept •• Iowen thr '''" knll that c:ula lroaen cakM of c:oal, enabling "black tll•m~.ntl•" to f all l,.ely through gondola car bollom. Other Pow.,. IJ•vl . lnnQvatl,,n• tha t Hill ·~•d up unloading of coal In lrMzing t•u•p.retur .. ate dtK<"rlbed In accompanyinq etory.

fJU /)t~ tf"l.,S w ill ~ fJf'(~(l Up (J'oltl J eatJu;,r ( ,'ott! l f1tloading

Films to Help Palsy Victims

KODAKERY

EJ E hil)it ~, ·h duJ d for C()a t Confab

A K rA.,Y. ~>xhlb•t 1 on It& v~ .. y to Collfornla to apr.ear at the conven­Urm 111 the Hnrf1ologlcal Soc1ety of North AmPnca. This 11 5Chedulcd !~;r ~;e. 5 through 10 at San Fr<m­tJJCo's f" 1rmont H otr·l.

T•!d PcvPar, hP:Jd CJt Kooak' M~d cal S~lt"S Div, nnd George Struck, n lllant manager of thl:' dJVIaltm, will traw•l from thr. Ea t I•) th,. conventiOn. Rnlph Tarrant, Bill Cr;x. f'rnnk M:tnnlng. Herb Hom1 tt,n. f'..d Myers and Forrest Gkr n CCJmpany medical techmcal r~prt • r>l .tivc~ tm thf' West Coast, wlll be th1·r•·.

The xh1blt fcntun~ a huge rep­hctJ of the m•w KrJliak Blue Brand X·rt•Y f'1lm IJIJX, ~howlng the her­mt-tlcally f.enll'd pad:;Jgmg. Also d1splayc·d arc Kodak X-ray FJlm, K cJ(J:.k Jnt<•ns1fyin1t Screens and Kodak Pm< t• ing Ch(·mkal~ With tht• th1•mc• " made to work t ogeth-f•r . ..

A m1•thod tJf u 1ng Kodak 's new utility toot twl t<:h ;.md the ud)ust­nbl•· sa ft•li l(h t lamp a" a high­Intensity apot 1llummutor for Vlew­mte X ·raya of grea t density IS also bl"lng d<.'monstruted

I ~~~ ~r~!t~nZas5~~~k cnrtlt· lor the n inth week in th•· 13 wt•ek Acc1dcnt Preven­tl()n Compa~gn KP CbamJQJ Planl • • • • II% ICP Roll Coaling • . • • • • 100% J[p FUm Emu Won • • • . t7% ICP Paper DlvtaJon II% KP Paper TlnJ..ahlng u•., K9 t'ln. Film • Su.nclJolae 100% ICP Yard DapJ. . • II% ICP Service Daple. . . • . 100% EtrM Shope, Eng. I< ltor". II% kP EI<M Field Din. • . II% KP Emulelon Coaling U% KP Cine Proceulng. • • . 100% ltP General • • 1161•

KP Ruaarcb Dlvl&lon . . It"'• Kodak Oltlca • • • II% Camara Worke ll'"'• Hawk-Cya II% Havy Ordnance DIYlelon 100%

December 2. 1948

olbert Acting as Director · Of George Eastman House

Gen OliCar N Solbert 1s actmg as director of George Eastman Ho~e. Inc . which is slated to open after midsummer.

Solbert long has been interested rn the Eastman Histoncal Photographic Collection now be-mg a rrnnged and prepared for in-

allahon at George East m a n Hou,;e. The collection, loaned b)· Kodak. will enable the institut~> to Cdrry out its purpolie of depictin~ progress in the ~ience and applica­tion of photography

Aui.Jtan! to Cura tor

J ame C )rd nov. a. tant t<' the in~tltute's curator, Beaumont Newhall C<~rd, formerly associated w1th KO's Jn tormauonal Films Dept., tor c:ev~ral years ha!'; been captivated by the history of mo­tion pictures as an art A s a hobby, he has collected films showmg prog­re s a nd trends m American and fore1gn mov1e~ made smce 1888.

He is loaning th1s collection to the institute.

Projection Room P lanned

Currently, the garage a nd stable area of the George Eastman prop­erty are bemg remodelled to house the contemporary photographic ex­hibit and the Cavalcade or Color . A new gable has been added to house a proJection room here Work 1s also bemg completed m the rear of the house proper. The ervants sitting r oom and the

kitchen w11l be converted mto two conference, proJection a nd exhibi­tion rooms.

Construction has been started on an enclosed s ta irway from the th1rd floor with two outside ex1ts on the east and west, required by the Rochester Bu1ldmg Code

Women Top Winners Two members of the fair sex an­

nexed top honors 10 the K odak Camera Club's color club com­petition Tuesday, Nov 23. They are Betty J ane Weidenkofer o! Kodak Office, who took first and second places in th(' beginners' class, and Harnelte Archer, Kodak Pa rk, who made a clean sweep of three awards in the advanced division

Kodaker s Win Salon Honors

Certificates of Ment were won by Kodakers from Rochester and other parts of the world in the 14th Kodak InternatiOnal Salon of Photography. They follow:

Excellence in pictorial photogra­phy-Harriette D. Archer, K.P . Walter F Chappelle jr, KO; J B Hale, KP; F. B. Kelley jr., H-E. Peter Wa rd, Harrow, and Chester W Wheeler, H-E.

Excellence m pictorial photogra­phy by a beginner - Herbert Altemus, Washington, D.C., l two­awardsl.

Outstanding formal portra1ture - B . W. Ba lmforth, Harrow; Louis J . P arker, KO, and D. N. Seder­quist , KO.

Outstanding commercial or ad­vertising photography - J ohn F. Collins, KO, and Lee Howick, KO. <two awards>.

Excellence in na ture photogra­phy (prints>-Leon C. F orgie, H-E; H. Lou Gibson, KO; Roger P aul, N1ce, France; John G . 1\lulde r, K.P, and Shirley Houston, KO

Excellent three-color pnnts made entirely by contributors--Leon C Forg1e, H-E; John G . Mulder, KP. Albert K. Wittmer K.P, <two­awards).

Outstanding hand-colored pnnts - Anna Grum, K.P.

Excellence 10 color photography <2x2 s lides>-Ern st Wildi, H- E ; F . A. Garlick, KO; Shirley H ouston , KO; Charles A . Kmsley, KO; Marguerite P almer Bryske, Holly­wood, Cali!., and W. T . Sherwood. H-E.

Excellence in nature photogra­phy <2x2 slides) - Edwa rd H Bourne, K.P; Stan Everman, Da llas. Tex.; Frank L Kmzie, CW; J ohn G. Mulder, K.P, and Albert K W1ttmer, K.P.

Rell Feath,er Tourists Get Facts First-Hand MukmK unotht•r tn ·• • l·rl~ of

lh·d Fc.•tlwr vt Its r~·n•ntly, a dcl('­gutlon of F..&M folkt; W<t!i hown through tlw Community Cht•l>t and Counl'll of Socl.ll Aitt'llt"ll's oll\ce:. nt 70 N. Wu tcr St. where th~y h~ard till' Clw t 11101 y du t•ctly from 1\t.uiUJ:t'l Hldt.1nl P. M11lcr, and .Ct'lll'tlll t't'IPtury 0 cnr W Kuoll.

Ht•n•l\"1111: the 1nfmmut10n 1\r~ t ­huntl "~'ll' Jt•ny Mutns, Wiiltel Darnell, C Wht~lt•r Bl hop, II ..at­uld (.'unlln, J ,amcs C 11 II o 1: h l 1,

'luudt• Put ons, \\'tlhum Koehn­h•tn, Cll llottl II a kt•ll, H u11 y Cookt•, ( h •rlt•s Moor,• •• n d \\' o I l c 1

Jo'ocrt • h. Tht• lattt 1 1 n m~mbt•r <1f tht• KP lnduatnul Rclutlon:. D pt.

£mbrac:" 46 Ser•1cea

Rt: e· n:h Dept wh1ch 1 m.JdL D\' II ble to the Chest's Bud et C o m m i t t e e to deterrn1ne the­amount ch a eno IS to rec"l\'l.' Ytt rly.

KODAKERY Dee. t , Ito

Pat omcc

ISO B l.A WllDfCl:

December 2. 1948 KODAKERY

Piclt of tile Phoioquphic mmdtKl p.opl• tr n' " c u n t "••

•nt•Nd th Uth Kodak Int•rn n nal S \on ot 'Ph rapby. Here are the innera.

l. A Novenlb.r Morrung" by • rtbur \\. D ,..., l::'n9· land. winner ot th• C.-or99 t:auman M.4•l.

1. " Old Oueb.c ' by John Muld•r. Kc.>d k Pa-rk. 3. '' Buffalo Water FTont br John Muld•r· 4. ' Sydney Ann by Ralph H. Sutherland. Kl'. S. " Bubble Bath" by John Mulder. 6. · Sarrudy N1ght" by t:. Roberbon. S ulh uuulla, 1. " ReunU•d" by C. R. L. Coleos. En91and. 8 . .. At the Cat" ot Oemucua \9"4" by N. L. 1.\r

England. 9. ''Leaf Pa.uern•· by W. rthur YounQ, H• k E

10. • Ichneumon Wup" by H. Lou Clbaon. KO. 11. " Give Up?" by V. 0 . Sm1th L n9 '"·

The thrH pnnb by Mulder "ere jud~ •• a qrou•• and t«~k the Don McMaUn A wud

' (

(

f

• . Engagements .• tlOIJ~ If If IUIIC.

I ,,,,,. ~VJI l~vl

'l'vr~''"' • ~ I• }fAWK r.Y I

;

J 11,. " Ill! 11"1il 22, "' ( •• flfj J;(.(j. l1 ulto-, IH/11 I

¥OOA lC onru;r;

•. Murriagos .. )(QUI< JC VARK

lCOtiAK Ot I IC I, t •11•1)'11 I• ll<llul•ll II• h llr IJrdeJ ,

h• ylv• I• r 1¥1 II lilt 1 h ••lu1

. • Birth• . JCOUAK I'AHX

h .,,,, ll J1 I n VaniA", ~n • M• ""'' M• • '""tta w ......... ~ ••. '"''" ....... . . ,., ..... t.•·· 11011• I "' II••· nl h..,,

A"l ItA WOJHll

KODAK£RY Decembez 2, 19•8

-------------------Tvvo KOers Design Original Sock Patterns

KPAA Slates Stage Show

Y.J'AA v.lr 11 hnvc· 11 dut4• tiJ kt•c•p lu mlntl: N••xt Thur dny, 0<'<' 9, un 'hlht fit'! ull·tL ' vaudt·vtlh• 11how .u • ump m11 tJ IJy Cht•t K ... •ll•y nnd Ilia ~J!IIltl will bc• Jlrt l'tttt•d !or llu'" lu Ut rww uudllorlum, Jo. •:nh d oil lhu third lltJtil' of Hid~. 211

'J'h" 1how Lie l(ln• ut H o'dr>rk und till' unly tid: l for udml iiJn i u J{l'AA 101 lllbt·rllhlp t'Drd Jo'ollow-111 11, lwyfnc r11lt und hu bund• 111 e IIIVII•d !ut duudur

V•n• • nl Jullf'_. rl•uahtf'r •• . • Mr and M a Cy W•crll•m • ...,n, , , , Mr. and M1 U•.n Khna,.on, 1>0n , • , Mr and M• t • •nk Chaf• r dau1hiN

HAWK·CY£ 1• •nil Mt ·t anl"y nvd11r, .on , M1 . and t• I • Wada"-urth, C>n

KODAK orrJCC

Th K 't Th P/ When Anita M anning, KO T a b­ey nt OS ey ease - ulating Dept., left, and Betty Dale, KO Comptrollers Office, knit socks for themselves and fr iend s, t hey make u p their own pa tterns.. " It's simple," they say, for a ll you d o u mark oH r equired sock stitches (62 for example) on a sheet of graph paper. Then check or x tiny ~uares for your d esign or initials: d ecide upon attractive colora and go to work. T hey are even mor e fucinaJing to knit than argyles. they claim, for the patterns are their own. Note fine r esults above.

He re 's Recipe for Coconut-Almond Pie, Christmas Gift Hi~ of Rochester Dietetic Dinner Meeting Began Hobby

''Yummy" is lhe word lo describe toasted coconut and almond chlffon pie, chums Nutrition Adviser Wintress D. Murray as she For 3 s; ~ters told of that delectable dessert served at the Rochester Dietetic ~ An n. me<.'llng ut RIT. This pic has.--------------­fl dlfff•rent and unusual taste, she Soak gelatine in cold water. tuid. Recipe for th<> recommended Beat egg yolks sUghtly, add sugar, arohnm crocker pte shell con be salt and scalded milk and cook found on the outside of a graham over hot water until thickened. crock!'r box. Here's how to make Add softened gelatine and stir the fllllnl( unttl gelatine dissolves. Cool.

1 t. ploln gelatine When partially th ick, fold in ex-~ c. cold wnter tract, coconut nnd stiffly beaten 3 Cii yolk¥ egg whites. P our into pie shell to

...; c. augur set. Just before serving garnish y4 t. snit with whole or shredded browned

1 c. hot milk almonds nnd the toasted coconut. v~ t. almond extract ·~ c. ahr(.'dd<'d coconut 3 ~·ill while.

14 ('. ulmondK J t c ton It'd coconut

----M1 , alld M1 I hll l'l)dn l' • .,.n

==~--------------1a.tle tlte Clotlt s They Model

T ops m luncheon desserts, ac­cording to Bertha Avery, KO Mail .md Flle, are date and apricot bars.

They Just sallsfy one's sweet tooth, she mnmtains, and arc especially good after a salad or sandwich coun.e nt a bridge lunch­t>on. Bertha makes them th1s way:

DATE AND APRICOT BARS

Trud y N e W

Christmas this year marks the 14th anmversary of doll collecting for Trudy Neill, KP P aper Plan­ning Dept, and her two sis­ters, Patty and Marge. French dolls, German dolls, Sw1ss dolls, Russian dolls ... dolls from almost

~~ c. melted butter or shortening every country make up the fasci-1 c. brown sugar nnting collection now numbering 2 c. flour

1250. The hobby began in 1934

I t. liOdll when their father gave them a 2 c. out.menl 1 pair or Dutch dolls, which un-1 t. vuniUa mediately were a big hit.

M1x this with Since that tune the three sisters htlndsunUlitcrum- 1 have kept therr eyes peeled for bh: · any which may add a new country

Mtx : to theiJ' hobby. Their aunt, Grace I c. dales How1e, has been outstanding m 1 ~ c. apricots I behnlf of the ever-growing coUec-\~ c. brown or tion. In her work Grace often

white sup.r meets people who take trips 2 T . Uqu1d drained Butba A"I'J' abroad. Heanng of such a tnp is

.from aprtcob a cue for her to request a pa1r of Boll N:ond m1 ·turc 3 minutes dolls for her nieces Pn ' haU of lin>~ nuxture. into Storage inevitably became a

gre ~ed b kmg pan, spread liU1ng problem when the girls' collection O\'"r It and l'O\'~r With remammg I be!lan to grow. The. merciless at­rnlxlu~. B ke .0 mmutes 1n 350 t ck by moths on remdeer togs of degr~ ovt:n C'ut tnto b rs when a Lapland doll settled the question t·ool. Top \\ tlh "hipped ere m, 1! The dolls now are protected 1n de an-d . mothproof clos~ts in the attic.

I The Way We Heard It j A STEP SA V£R - A ba!:ket to t rr_ dustln , poU.sh.in~ and l"'ean­lnl! rruater Is. \\hen housed nmc.

many t

They're stored first in boxes. Neighborhood children. when

studying \'llTlOU countrte in chool, often ask the sJSten: 1f

they may borrow certain dolt. for classroom display. Teachers are most apprecatt,·e. for 1t IS a :>lmple method of teachinc a to~1gn coun­tr. 's n uve dress

The Neill girl lso ha\ e had theu tine collectJon on public di -p!Dy. Trudy sl'lowed them O\ er Internat nal Weekend YOhen she

ttende<l the Unh·ersity o! Roch-ter. They ha\ been n at

hobby t Ed rt P rlt too.

December 2. 1948

The Market Place lltODAXEBY acla ar• a=-p;ted on a dn1-come. linS-aerYed bub- De~~ con.~~p;ondent• ID eac.h Xodallt Dlnncm an au,p;pllecl wUh ad blanb wblc:h. wt..o you:r ad La typed or printed on them ID I$ wo~ cu a., an put ID the Coml)&Dy m.al.l a dd.reiiMd to "'ltODAJC.ERY," err handed ID to J'OIU plaAt ecllloz. All acla ahould be reca!Yed by KODAXEBY be1on 10 a.m.. Tueeclay, ol the w-.k ~!J l.aaue. HOME PHONE HUMBE.RS OR ADDRESSES MUST IU: USED IN ADS. KODAltEBY ,_,...... .. the rigi:U to r.tua. acla and 11.mU the niUD.bu o1 wo:rda UMd. SuggHlltCI types ue: FOR SA.LE. FOR RENT, WA.NTED, WAJITED TO IU:HT, LOST AND FOtnn), SWAPS. XODAXERY READERS ARE ASitED TO PLACE ADS ONLY FOR TBE:MSELVES ARD BOtTSJ:BOLD -NOT FOB FlUEJfDS OR RELATIVES. TO DO THIS 115 TO DENY SPACE TO TBJ: PEOPLE OF lltODAlt FOB WHOM THIS SPACE 15 B.ESEB~.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Buick. 1931, radio and beater. $250. Char. 2898-w. Ford, 1935, coupe, $150. 146 Huntincton SL. Sea B reez.e. Ford, 1937, tudor, new battery. 625 Conke y Ave. Ford., 1936, coach, $295. 63 Rosallod St. Hudson, 1940, sedan. Glen. U1l-R a..tt.er 6 p .m. O ldsmobile, 1.939. good tires, radio, beat­er. defroster, and Log lights. 84 Reoou! D rive, G ates. Oldsmobile, 1947, two- door sedan. Bydra matic, $2000. Char. 2>\SO-R. Puckarc1. 1937. coupe. BAker 5979. Plymouth, 1937, two-door sedan, $175. 339 Hawley St. Plymouth, 1936, convertibl e coupe, good tires, gu heater. 63 Jo!n.er St. PlYmouth, 1936, sport coupe. Glen. 4507-J, between 1>-7 p.m. Plymouth, 1937, sedan. May be seen alter 5 p.m. or Sund.a,ya at 651 Slone Rd. Plymouth, 1938 tudor, good tires, eood nm.ner, make offer. 1MD Lake Ave., Glen. 4820-R. Plymouth, 1946, tour-door sedan. Caro­lyn R eed, Glen. 0540-R, between 5:30 and 6 :30 p.m. Pontile, 1938, two door, r a dio and heat­er. M.a.1n 1881.

FOR BALE

ACCORDION - 120 b ass, white pearl with case. 1228 Webster-Rochester Rd .. or W e bs ter 148-F-15. ALUMINUM COOKING SET - Wouid like to have ofter. Set new, n ever been used.. 330 Hufte,r Rd., H,Uton 25- F - 12. BABY CARRIAG~15. %183 E . Maln St. BABY CARRlAGE-EnelWl coach, $15: Wlcke,r carrtnee. $5.Also davenport, $10; Easy washing machine. $25; folding hicJlc.lul,lr, $5. 102 Maria st. BABY CARRIAGE-Twln. Gen. 4Ql..J. BA.NJO-Uke lele and case. Mon. 7540-R after 7 p.m. BASS DRUM-snare drum, plua extra equipment. Gen . 6833- R . BED-Single. modern, Ught wood. 4D6 Clay Ave. BEDROOM SUITE- Blond mahogany, 8-plece, full length mJrror. 617 Linden St. after 6 :30 p .m. BEDROOM SUITE - Walnut. 6-plece, twin beds, $125. Glen.. 5842-R or 458 Birr St. after 5 p.m. ,BENCH LATHE-Small, for woodwork­log . Glen. 5796-M. BICYCLE - Girl's, 26"', $20. A lso 38"' sled with baby guard. $4. Char. 0841-W. BlCYCLE-Boy's, 26H frame. $20. Also girl's bicycle. 26"', $22.50. Gen. 5410-M or 88 Pos t Ave. BlCYCLE-Boy's 28~. balloon tires. Cui. 1030-W. BICYCLE-Man's , tul1 size, $20. Char. 0215-R. BICYCLE - Ma,n '& Ueht weight, $20. Glen.. 4M8-R. BICYCLE-Woman 's , $10. Also H.am.U­ton Beach hand cleaner, S15. Glen. 4558-R . • BIRD CAG'E - Hendryx, and nand. .. .SO. Also electrtc turn table for play­~ records throutb r adio. $5. 2!17 Holly­wood A ve., Hill. 1721- M. BOOTS-Low b eela, size 7. n e w , lood rubber. Also book ends "UoM," $1; wood and metal typewri ter table with drawer and extenalon l.e.at. mahor.ny fln..Lsh . l177 Lake A ve. BREAKFAST nJRNITURE-Biue and w h l t.e le ather eeata. I:I.Amltn 6577 a.tt.er 5:30 p .m. BREAKFAST SET- P orcel.ain top table., 4 p ad ded cbatrl. 588 C arter S t. eve­nln!s. BRIDESMAID D RESS - Pale yeUow, atz.e 12, with ll1ll tchinl a a un tle t and picture haL Hilton 25-F'-12. CAMERA- K odak Retina 0 . f /2 lena. with field case. H1lL 21151-W attn S p.m. CA.MERA - Natl.ooa.l G raftex. 2 1b:%1'a, {/U lens. c:&n')'inl cue. Gen. 51129-W. CANARY - G uuant.eed ~en. C Leo. 53!3-R. CAR RAD10-P hileo, ftta aJU' car. COJD· plet.e with auial. A1IIO Arvin ear heater U Sbrndan S L CA.R'I'RlDG ES - Ten bcuu~• ol 30-40 Krat. $! 8!_pu box. 219 York SL

CH.ESTEB.FIEL.D - Lac!Ta. bhl.-.n.Y. atz.e u. sa AJ8o tyftu 11u1 L atz.e 1 s. $5 un Lake A~re.

FOR SALE

CLOTBJNG - Yellow formal. double net aktrt. atz.e 10: t.een-aae wtnter whJte wool plald dresa. me H. $4 ; liJht blue lormal. siz.e 10. $10: a:lrl'• wtntu coat. me lZ-l<t, $5; I~ and abort sleeve sweaters, size 32; wool a1drts. ~on~a· wa.lst; boy's pea Jacket. wool llned. $4. G en. 1316-J. COAT-Aqua w1nt.er, si%e 13. Glen. 7683-R . COAT Black broadtail caraoo tur. Also two black cloth coats. silver tox and klt fox trim, me 210-38: twin sUver fox fur scarf; woolen d:rases and black untrimmed wool coat. a1z.e 16. Mon. 1824-R . COAT-Brown chesterfield, size 16. flO. Also brown fttled coat, .u.e 18, $13. Gen. 4758-W alter 8:30 p.m. COAT- Brown winter, leopard trim. hat. gloves, p urse to match, q e 10-12. CU1. 3168-W. COAT-Girl's tan camel bal.r, size u. years. Carolyn Lohtink. 888 Jay SL (upstairs) , evenlnp or Sun~.

COAT-Girl's tan kltten ear. size 14. Also 2 pair whJt.e aboe skates, s1z.e 4- 5 ; Girl's white meaks, al%0 5~~. Char. 16l~M.

COAT - Green wool, atz.e 12-14. $35. Glen. 3949-J. COAT - Gray tuxed_o1 m outon lamb front piece. a1z.e 10. AJSO Boor m ode l Zenith radlo, $25. Glen. 0617-W. COAT-Ladles' black cloth. silve r fox trim, size 18. 68 Ha.J.stead St.. after 6 p .m. C OAT-Ladles tWtedo style. me l%-14, 100% wool, m uakrat trim, $50. Also raa ranee. $18; Irlab mall coaster. $7. Char. 1581-J. COAT- Lad y 's winter, size 12. tuxedo s tyle. mouton trim; also hat. Char. 2168- M . COA TS-Ladlea' black winter Chester­field ; 1 d a rk blue ta_Uored coat; n e w silver fox !urplece. Also boy's anow­suJt, size 3j p a.lr boy 's boots, .u.e 7. Glen. 4954-J . COATS-Green needlepoint. mlnk col­lar, semi-fttt.ed ; brown n eedlepoint, wide velvet collar, tl tt.od, pleat 1n b ack. mes 1()..12. Maln <1003-J . COAT-sa ble blend m uskrat. 1ize lo-12, full lenl'tb. $75. G en. 1351-R . COATS-Three fur-trimmed. sizes 10-12- 14. HJU. 1109-J . COAT HEATER - cabinet styl e. 2'743 Monroe Ave. between 6 and 9 p .m. $15. CRIB-Laree alze, blonde maple. HIU. 2402-J . DAVENPORT~. 5303-J even:Iilp. D AVENPORT - Maroon b'leze, extra lone. $60. Gen. 6643. DINING ROOM SUITE-Oak con&lfi­lnJ of buffet. china closet, 6 Chain and 54 round table, 4 extra leave.. HAmlin 2026. DINING ROOM TABLE - And lour cha in. G e n. 1334-W. DISHES-Service for 12. n e ver uaeci. Also b aby carrlae e and hllhchalr. BA­ke r 4806, dayw. DOLL RE-DRESSING-Any a1ze doll completely re-dreaaed tor XJ:nu, t;a. Gen. 2130-R . EASY WASHER-Splndrler. 1&1 Wind­sor Rd. and Adeline St. ELECTRIC HEA TlNG PAD - 1'hree temperatures, $3. M o n . 7540-R att.er 7 .m.

FORMAL-AutWJIJl a olc1. me 11 - l ll. AJao 3 n u.rae'a unUormt. IODI sleeved and whlt.e. Glen. 2432--W. f"ORMAL - B lack net. iiie 14. Glen 714o-M. FORJ.1ALS-Two. peacock blue . fallle. a1zes 1% a nd 14. G len. 70'71 aft&r S p.m. I'RIGID~BetwMD 5 and S cu. tt. 30 P ark Ave .• Apt. 4, a.ttH S p .m. 1"UR COAT - Pony, black. lltted. alz.e 12, could be Ukd !or size 10 tor new look. Mon. 7%96- M after S p.m. FURNACE REGULATOR - Wftb tbe:r­m~ control. sa. A1IIO R ol.la razor. f7 ~- Char. OIU-J . JI'VRN1Tt1R-S-Dlnlna room table and chlna cabinet. 80 Newton R4.. G ko. 211Sl -M. JI'URNlTURE-Radlo. PhUco portable: c:h1na closet . walnut with t,la8 doorai love a a t. eherry f:r~warltj e~n1 11ze wuhlnf. . machin ; ~ aruclell 134 PlYmOUth A ve 8. Apt. ~ ruR J ACK.ET- I!!vmlnl weer, aha 14 M8 St.U:o Ave. otr Dewey Av~. G AS RAI-IC £.-Gknyood, whi..;,\e;;.;...f'D.&mC __ ..,.l A.&.o chair and davmport. J'l l.,.joj-.Jure 84

ICEBO."C- Whlte ~lab\, l QO..u;:-; paclcy. CUl. '47Jll..J. ICE SKATES - G lrl ... whJte. lhoe hockey, aood condlUon. t be 'l'\Jo. BAker 0'4110.

ICE SKATES-Lacly't, whJte. alu '1. Mon. ~-M.

ICE SKATES--Lad;y'a hockey, abe S. blllcl!: abOH; man't tube. me 11. HA.mltn 913-1. Id£ SKATES-Man's hocltey, size 11. 139 Wa kt-lleld St .. BAker 8365. ICE SKATES-Man's, size II. Abo W 8 l ­em style rldlne boota, m o 11. 78 Win · chester St. Saturday p .m. INF ANT'S APPA.REl,-Hand lmll, cua~ tom made . CuJ. UIOI-R . JACKET- Brown h OI"'IC!hlde, hip lenath. stu 38.. Char. 3544-R. JlG SAW - DrUl p ress, wood lathe. Ea$Y Splndrte r waalllnAf machine. 146 Congress Ave. a tter 6 p.m. KITCHEN RANGE :::S Automatic . A l.Jo oven a utoma tic. Glen. 7W-W . KJTCHEN SET-Chrome lep. porce­lain top. Gen. 5<129--R between 3 and S p.m. KJTCJ:IEN SlNK- Poroelali\: 30". hlJh back with trap and w a ll brac.ket. JlO Aao mlxlne fa ucet, $5. Gle n . ~-M. alter 5 :30 p.m. UVING ROOM SUITE-Davenport and 2 matchine chain. Davenport o pe:nt into double bea. Gle n . oe74 -W, after a p.m. MOTORE'TTE-1946. AliPo Airwa.y clean­er. comple te . $10; child'• metal bed with drop aide , $5 comple te. lW Emoi'IOn S t ., Olen . 2517- M. OJL BURNElCO=AliiO hot water heatu (20 eaJ. tanl<) with n ew control: 4- bumu cas ranee . Glen. 0543-J . OIL REA TE.R-Conaole. Also 3 d ruJN. $75. 2 P e t t.en St. Elctenalon. ott RJver St.. Charlotte. OVERCOAT- Ma n 'a, Jiie 44. dark IJ'IlY, heavy, • 18. Also brown tweed top coat . ll5. Cui. 311ll2-W. ovtRcoA'I'- M a n'• ITIIY worated. me 40-42. Also wonua.n'a lol"est ~rre~n coat 'l>.oith bombay collar and c una. l l1c 12: m.achlnb t'a toob . Olen. <l717-J . PERMANENT WAVE MACHlN~d­ertc k . 5116 N . Ply mouth Ave . all er 6 p m . PlECRUST TABLE - FoJdiiil AJiO coc ktaJ I table with removable tlua top. both aolld mahoa any ; e loet.r'lc I'OUtar. 89 Elm Drive. PLAY YARD - Twen ty -tour toot. t-1. A1IIO T-arlor-Tol. ta: lt.allan marble bu-. lamp. Jl: Indirect UlhUnl ttoor lamp, t3. Gen. 2&11 -M. POM:ERANlAN PUPPtES-Ntne w eeki! old. Ill! Dayton St~ tiAmJln 7<181.

POOL TABLE - Reaulalloo Itt . SilO. 2515 Electrtc Ave~ Glen. 0213-J . PUNC HINC BAG - Prot-lo:....na~L-an~d rack. with one aet ot bo1tln• 11ove~~. $111. 88 P a.t Ave , G en. 5410• M,

PU'PPI:ES-Coclurr, red, retlale red. wW board un ti I Xmaa. C har. 33ll3-R or n l!:tlan Une Rd. PU'PPtES - Cocker. solld blacJt. ,..lfl.l. fered atock , $25, 8 WMJu o ld 400 Rla lfe Rd. Weet. Spencerport ~L~·---­RADIANT GAS B:ZATI!!R4 10. ft.Amltn ()g !O. RADlQ-CoDIOle, broadC411l and abort­w a ve, $9.acl. C ten IIIIQ.B

RADIO-Emt't-.on portable. 3-v.a~ A C. DC, and batt.ery. $210 ll5 Coatar S t •

Apt. 113 -----­RADIO-Motorola. coDIOle mode l. auto­matic tunJua, walnut 1\nla.h C\lJ. ~ RADIO - 1~. Zen1tb-CoNOle. t - tube, abort w a ve. m.aak eye, p\A.Ib but toN I Ruf!!# St~ G.n. 77~ RANG&-at.erU.O• corob1nat1on au and oU wttb electrtc:: fue l pump UU Ave 0 RURJG ER.A TOR-Co tckPot:.. -.,o-:-Qiflt . aes3· M

.,

a KODAKEI/Y December 2. 1948

Men Bowl This Weekend in Kodak Singles To urn Gals' Tourney Entries Due

ext onday Webber Hall, the Plymouth Ave.

pin palace, will rl!$0und to the staccato toppling of timber this weekend a. some 800 keglers com­pete m the second K odak Men's Singles Handicap tourna ment.

The shelling starts at 6 p.m. Saturda y, with new squads on the 24 alleys hourly. Sunday at 1 p.m. the fireworks will be resumed, and by mldnlght the winner o! the $100 cash and first-place trophy will be known. There will also be a $75 second prize, a $50 third and numerous others. Last year some 200 prize winners shared a $1125 pot.

Meanwhile Kodak's feminine bowlera are marking lime for the fin! annual Kodak Women's S in­gles Handi cap. An anticipated 300 girls will vie for the $50 first prize and trophy on Sunday, Dec. 12. Dead line for entries is 5 p.m . Mon­day, Dec. 6.

Llke the men's classic, the prize total depends on the number o! entries. In a ddition to first, sec­ond, thlrd and other place-awards, there wUJ be cash prizes for high bowlers from each plant, and the best scratch solo and series.

KP Wins Opener Led by "Red" Overmyer who

connected for 13 pomts, Kodak Park opened its basketball season with a 78-42 victory over Roch­e ster Products last Monday night. A Champion Industrial League anme, the contest was played a t UkranJan-Amerlcan Club's gym.

P ete Day, w ith 9 points, was runnerup for individual scoring honors, !oUowed closely by Fritz C~erkas and George Snelgrove who regis tered 8 apiece.

Rarin' to Go _The kegler s toeing the line above are among KO: Herb S chumske. K O: Bob Cairns. CW: R alph Baleno. CW: Elmez the nearly 800 who will roll in the second all- ~ T uschong, KP, and Joe F alls. KP. First squad Saturday will roll at 6

Kodak S ingles Handicap Sahuday and Sunday a.t Webber Hall. They p .m., with the Sunday shelling scheduled to dart at 1 p.m. The Dec. are. from left: Bill Hu~ching1. H -E: AJ D eHond. H -E : Dan Mulcahy, 4-5 men 's touzney will be followed by a women's tourney Dec. 12.

Gray Leads Dept. 63 to Win; Grant, Coia Top CW Scorers

Depl. 63 edged out Depl. 30, 44-41 , to highlight opening night activity in the Camera Works Plant Basketball League. Other winners were Dept. 66, Dept. 26 and Dept. 37.

g_, .. J~ R,u_,lu_ Chuck Gray sparked his Dept. -- ,-- ~ 63 club to victory, snagging 19

• points. Dick Speigel's 10 topped

DOHie Gets the losers. l n the night 's lidlifter Norm

H k P Ta nck 's Dept. 66 team held Dept.

Oc ey Ost 70 to one field goal and won 2 1-11.

At the annual meeting held Nov. 13-14 a t Wells College, Dorothy Fox, KP m iss, was elected secre­tary of the Mohawk Field Hockey Association. Dottie, a versatile per­forme r, holds down the goalie posi­tion for one of the !our teams selected in tri:lls staged a t Hunter College 1n New York City Nov. 20-21 and competed in the nationa l championsh ips held in Highland Pa rk, Ill. , Tha nksgiving Day.

• • • Are you discouraged with your

bowling game? Consider the case of Tony J ackman, pilot of the Yud team a t Kodak P ark. who recently rolled a puny 124, 121 and 121 for a 3-gamo total of 366.

• • • Membe t'S or the KP " 36-40 Club,"'

a nd their w ives, will enjoy a bowl­ing party Saturday evening a t the Avery Bowlmg Center.

• • • A KP keglerette, Alexandria

Perry, with a 51.66 percentage of improvement, led K odak winners

I in the Old Topper Bowling Con­lest for the week endmg Nov. 21. Other winners !or that week an­nounced today include Ed Sobter, H-E; Jnmes Crawford, Milt Cum-mings, George Moldenhauer and Robert Wagner , all of Kodak P ark.

• •

Bob Grant hit for eight fielders and as m a ny free throws for 24 points in Dept. 26's 34-27 triumph over Dept. 28. Barney Humphrey had J 5 for Dept. 28.

J ohnnie Cola t!Ot off to a good start, t h r e a d i n g the m eshes for 22

Cola

points on 11 fie ld goals as Dept. 37 ran rough shod over J Bldg., 57-22.

Grant. D ept. 26 .. • .. . ...... . . Cola, Dept. 37 .....• .•. .... . . • Grny. D ept. 63 ......... .. . . . . Humphrey. Dept. 28 ....... . . H aight. Dept. 37 .. ..... .....• Spiegel. Dept. 30 .. . ... . .. .. . Bonacci. Dept. 37 ....•. • .... .

fl{ !t tp 8 8 u

11 0 22 4 11 19 7 I 15 5 I II 5 0 10 5 0 10

Pin Honor Roll MEN'S LEAGUES

Hlgh Individual G ame• Leon Doctor. CW Supervtson1 . . . . . 2.55 Dlrk Keymel. CW National. ... . . .. 241 K e n SmJth. KP Kodak Film .. . .. .. 234 Bob SanJord, KP Emu I. Ctg.. . . . . . . 232 Ch&rles SUn son . CW Frl Gen.. . . . 232 Bob Donahue. KP Kodak FUm . . .. 231 Jim Enslert. CW Enrtneerln~t ... . 231

100 SERU:S D lrk Keymel, CW Na tlonoJ . . . 638 Ken Smith. KP Kodak f'llm .... 632 Art Pero. KP Trlckworkers . . . 632 J im Weii{Dnd. E&M Friday ..... . 818 Charles Welker, CW Supervisors .. 1115 Ed Adnma.k.l. KP Trlckworke.rs . 603

WOMEN·s LEAGUES Hl9b Lndlvldual GamN

Dorothy Hl.lllhet. CW Frida) .. . 222 BtlUe uclde. KPAJ\ 18·Team . 211 Slurley Wahl, KO Girls . . . . •• • 183 Norma Hennan. KO Girls • . . • • • . . 182 &:ml~ Kraemer. KPAA 18·Team .. 178 Jane Huz.ler. KO CLrla . . • • • • . • . 177

H-E, CW Join Maior Loop Barring unforseen complications,

the Rochester Major Industrial Basketball League will open its 1948-49 campaign Dec. 7 with eight teams, including Hawk-Eye and Camera Works , in the fold .

The opening night schedule was to have been drawn up at a Tues­day night meeting, preventing its publication in this issue. Co-chair­ma n of the Industrial Management Council basketba ll committee this season is Howard Baglin o! the CWRC staff, who will announce the schedule next week.

At Ha wk-Eye Coa ch Bill Keams, who wi ll play; John Gregory and Roy Blanchard will form the nu­cleus for this season 's team.

At Camera Works Norm Robinson has J ohn Coia, Bernie Messmer, ·'Moose" Borelli, Dick Spiegel and ..Red" Haight back from las t sea­son. Promising newcomers include Leo Tucker, Cha rles Gray, William Haynes, Angello .Orlando, Earl Muir, Warren Wilson and Bill Stackman.

Cage Schedules CHAMPION INDUSTRIAL

Dec. 8-8:45 p m . Kodak Pnrk va Bnusch & Lomb. Ukranlan AC, 292 Hucbo n Ave .. nt Wilson St.

KO INTR.AJ>LANT Dec. t-7 :30 p m. Rochester Branch

vs Shtpplng; 9 p m . Rcpalr vs. Offi~ Place-Sta te St. Audltorlwn

CW PLANT LEAGUE Dec. 5-5;30 p m. Dept 28 vs Dept

63. 6 . 15 pm .. Dept . G6 vs D e pt. 37. 8 p.m .• J Bldl( vs. Dept. 30. 9 15 p m . D;:pt 70 vs Dept 26

KPAA DEPARTMENTAL Dec. 2- 5 :30 p m. Bide 12 vw f"D ll,

7 p m • Ernul Mkc va W ood CeUulo..•; 8 :1ll p.m • £mul Cl(. vs B ldg 65, Court 2; 5 :30 p m .. FUm Emu I V». Bldl! I I. 7 p .m . Color Control \ 'I Svn Chern • 8 .1!1 p m . Bid(. 311 va. Roll Cl~t . Court 3

Dec. 5-!1:30 p m .. Power \ 11. Bldl( . 58. 7 p m . lnd Enr. \ 'I. T esllnt. 8 16 p m . Ernul Res va Caf~t.criD. Court 2 ; 5:30 p.m.. Enltnf'erlnl( \ • Bldl( 23, Cou.rt ~

Emul. Maki11g, Roll Ctg. Win In KP League

Emulsion Making h o o p s t e r s, sparked by Jim Kanaley a nd ma n­ager Wilson Pask, last week upset a strong Indus trial Engineenn.-: outfit, 49-46, to lie for the lead in the National Division o! the KPAA Departmental League.

The win was their second in as ma ny starts and put the P askmen at the top or the h eap With F ilm Emulsion. Kanaley ta llied 9 free throws and 4 baskets !rom the floor !or a 17-point total , Pask chnlkin J: up 15.

Roll Coating increased 1ts lead in the American Division by roU­ing over the Ca!eterin, 49-28, for its second triumph. T1m WtlJ<ins and Merritt Groth conJt\.'CtcJ rv, 10 points apiece lor the victors. The score was knotted 18- 18 n t hall-time.

Jed BuJJock's Bldg. 12 q uin t stayed on the heels or the Nallonnl wheel leaders by turmng bock Power, 36-27, in a well-played contes t. George Snelgrove's 12 points featured for Bldg. 12, with Jerry Rauber postmg 10 for the losers.

In two other gnmes, Bldg. 23 broke mto the w1n column w1th n 56-24 decisiOn over Emu .. ion Coat­ing, wh ile Testmg tacked a 45- 17 reverse on Bldg. 14 . D1ck Gorczyn. sk1 found the rimJ for 6 field goal!> to shine lor Bldg. 23, the Erne~ being held score! t hruughout the third pcrtod.

Stuart Mickelson ran wild lor the Testing lnds as he mes h<.'<i 12 lleld goals and 2 frc>e throw1.

NATIONAL D1V1810N BldC 12 2 0 T elltlne F tlm £mu.l 2 0 Bide 23 Ernul. llfaktnc 2 o Ind. r:nc. Syn. Chern 1 0 Po ... er Enetneertnt 1 0 EmuJ R

AMElUCAN DIVISION Roll Ctt 2 o earc:t~n• r D 5 I I Ernul Ctlf Blde &:1 1 I Bldl 11 Bldl 38 I I Wood Cell Bid 58 I I Color Cont

0 2 0 2 0 2 0 t 0 2

Bob Kmzel of the KO American Bowbng League is convinced that hts w1!e and youngster brme hJm good luck W1th the two lendJng vocal support, Kmzel recently crayoned a 213 game. Last Wed­n day Mrs. K . and ~on Bobby ug:uo accompanied pop to the • How They Stand

. 1n Kodak Pin Loops • llev:; to see what could be done

1.1bout ht.S lean 132 a\·ernge Kmzel promptly po.sted a 220.

• • Heading lbe new Higbie Skating

Club will be Tony and Paul Cal­lipan. Tony, the CW speed skating sensation. woo ju1t about every meet he ent.r~ lut winter. Brother P aul of KP shared honors wub Tony in many of the cham­pionship mMts...

Du:allext Ban \&Ins Toun a Shutten Slx·l6"s MedaU.U Enlarl \'t.ll&nta Tar1eta Prmtera

CW S\1PD\Vl.SORS %5 a Maeaztnes 2~ 9 Browuloe 20 13 K odascopes !!0 l3 Kodalu 30 l3 Elttras 19 14 Kod~ lid lfl 14 Renexea 11 15 Ctne5 ta 1:1 Stx·l!ll· IS UR~ord..o.kJ.

CW SA T'OltDA Y )hp.z.J.n 33 11 -It JlfT 30 14 Bu Trr Btailke 1& Pr• R"'m

lLPAA T1UCB:WOftJU:I\J Em Mlt No 1 !3 *Biela S.Q u ~ I Dn•'O Cafct.Uia Z:Z a Em llfll f'<o ! B~ 32 :Ill 10 Roll Ct.a tmuJ Mlta 111 u F'ln Fllm F1ni:sb.l.DJI: " 1 s Bide » w ' PA~ • 111 14 Paper MJ.ll

H · E GUU..S' %1 t 0 R d,c Nab ::5 a Ludcy strtke:S m u - t Quiz .Kids

Rccord.ak l I edJcal J r WftatM11 U 1:ll""rodul:'liaD

o1llDC Pma 1l 15 Old TIPPeD

16 li L5 18 15 18 14 l!l 13 210 1~ 210 1122 11%! 1122 10 !3

!'7 17 %7 17 %S 15

KPAA ICODAX WEST 11-1 F.D ll 24 8T ~ Bldl 2103 23 7 Bld. 117 Rt'COverv %! 1 Bide :zo.t S)n Chern 1! 15 Bid• 1%9

ICPAA nuDAY B -1 2:Z IRe rch JO 10 Portra.tt 20 10 Bide z:s 1821CADD

X -Ray Indua EniT Blda 57 MICTO Photo

IPAA MONDAY B-1 Ctne MalnL • 7 Kod !old Bldl 8 21 ~ B!da U l.od En IT- 11 15 Ole 5I\ umc Fllm De\ 17 1 R r '1 L;ob

CW PJ\EU DEPT. Ctnes 19 11 r~ l• ra Rdl"'x' II 1: t Du.aftex 1• 14 vuru Monato 15 1 KCJdueopes

DAA ClftLS' 16-Tt:AM Tt:llsbc4 r n -:- Expon ShJ:p KocSAUn 2:1 1 )'D Chnn.. FUm l!:mul. Z! 11 Film Pa.a - 'IIOOUnlf U f'Um Oev. Parkellcl 11 u prr nn Kod.ak ll 11 16 T W1.1 Box 17 1111 ~ckr & Prtnt J1 1 C n Club

Clnnrn a.trlte rw Plennrn1 ).tlxrn S..mplen Ex peru

KP ICODAX FlLM 2S ..... f'r 21 12 Enameen II Ill Doctors II UColon I U Controls l1 I Ch It n

XO NATIOlfA.L Z:S 1 C nL ..) I'\' , 1a I~Plr 11 1 r-ards n 1 utts

CW MUDA.Y GDO:'SC:

U 1S 14 1. 1% 18 11 11 VI~V

Portra. Kodaluru \•ctox

17 I 18 11 1.6 11 lJ :Ill 12 21 liS

It II 1511 It 18 H li lJ 21

111 u II 111 10 :Ill 122

It I 14 1 ll ~~ 12 21

Ul Jl II 1J 10 2:1