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COMPANY

Vol. 5, No. 15 Copyright by Eastman Kodak Compan y, Roch es ter. N . Y. April 17, 1947

Flip of a Switch and 1Jet Camera' Gets 'em

Keeps Pace with Jets_ The graphic. picture at the upper l~ft shows t~e automatic film speed con-trol connechons to the S-7, a continuous stnp camera. At bottom, left,

is an enlarged section of a 200-foot-long continuous strip photograph showing sharp detail. It was taken from a P-80 Jet plane traveling 477 miles an hour, 20.000 feet above the earth. Lower right, the camera stopped all ground-image movement to record even the playing cards in the photograph which was taken from a P-80 flying 450 miles an hour at an altitude of 200 feet. This is an enlargement. At upper right is the Stereo Projector which shows a picture 12 feet square from the positive transparencies made from continu­ous strip camera negatives. (These are AAF Photos.)

Royal Society Picks Capstaff For 1946 Progress Medal

The 1946 Progress Medal of Great Britain's Royal Photographic Society has b een awarded to J ohn G. Capstaff, a n outstanding photographic pioneer a nd h ead of Kodak Research L aboratories' photographic department

Annually the Society makes the award in recognition of " invent ion, research, publ ication or exhibi­tion" leading to an im portant ad­vance in photography.

Capstaff was chosen unanimous­ly beca use of the " important con­tributions" he has m ade " to the development of photography."

For m ore than 30 years Capstaff has been active in photogra phic r esearch. In 1914 he conceived the idea of applying the photographic " reversal process" to provide m o­tion pictures in black-a nd- white a nd color for a mateurs.

The K odak inventor has over 60 patents to his credit. He has worked on optical filters, photo­graphic solutions, special instru­ments and equipment, p rocessing systems a nd color photography.

Came from England

Capstaff began portra iture work while a young m an in England. His interes t in experimental photog­r aphy soon led to a technical po­s ition w ith Dr. C. E. K. Mees at Wratten and Wa inwright, a n Eng­lish photographic firm . A few months after Dr. Mees joined Kodak in 1912 as director of re ­search Capstaff came to K oda k and

took charge of fi lter production and related experimental work.

During these early years Cap­staff worked out his idea to utilize the " reversal process" for a mateur movies . It paved the wa y for in­expensive home movies. When Kodak acquired the idea of a ma­teur movies Capsta ff and other EK technicians developed t he necessary cameras, appara tus and

~·- ··:f . . •

' -" .--. . ..:!:4

John G. Capstaff

'You Are What You Eat' Better Breakfast Week be­

gins today for Kodak people. It's a good reminder for you to check up on your eating habits - mainly in the morning. A firm foundation for the day starts with a good breakfast. It elim­inates those headaches, helps to give you that old zip and spar­kle. Turn to P age 5 for tips on the best breakfast for you.

process ing equipme nt. The a ma­teur m otion picture system was a nnounced to the public in 1923.

The same simple a nd inexpen­sive "reversa l" m ethod was applied later to p roduction of 8-mm. m o­t ion pictures.

Recognized as a pioneer in color photogra phy, Ca pstaff worked out a two-color subtractive process in 1914. A year later his color tra ns­parencies on glass plates were ex ­hibited a t the World's F a ir in San Fra ncisco.

His resea rch played a n impor­tant part in development of t he lenticula r process of color photog­raphy p laced on the ma rket in 1928. This was the film tha t brought color to a ma teur m otion p ictures. In 1927 he established the formula for a new fine-grain de­veloper, now t he famous D-76.

Capstaff received a Modern Pioneers A ward of the Nationa l Association of Ma nufacturers in l !l40 for his key inventions for m­ing the basis of a mateur movies. In 1944 he was made a n honorary fe llow of t he Royal Photographic Society. That same year he received

(Continued on Page 4)

Ace Aerial Camera Matches Jet Speed

The Army Air F orces' radically designed shutterless aerial camera S-7 a nd its optical and e lectronic eye-an autom a tic film sp eed synchronizer - photographically a re m a tc hing ·the fastest speeds obta ina b le from r---------------­present-day jet-propelled a ircraft. trol actua lly measures the speed

An aer ia l cameraman 's camera, of the ground object image <con­the continuous s trip S-7 is not con- s idering aircraft a ltitude and speed fi ned to conve ntional b lack-and- in so doingl, measures the linear wh ite photography. It is equa lly speed of the fi lm, and then cor­as effective in color and t hree-di- rects the ra te of fil m movement mens ion al work. Aero K odacolor in the ca mera to ma intain constant and Super-XX Films are used in synchronization w ith t he ra te of this type of came ra . ground image movement. It leaves

nothing to the cha nce of human Developed under the direction error. Even t he width of the slit

of Col. George W. Goddard, chief is automatica lly adj us ted to ob­of the Photographic L aboratory at ta in proper exposure at a ll times. Wri ght Fie ld, Ohio, a nd Fred Sonne of Chicago Aerial Surveys, the con­t inuous s trip type of aeria l camera radica lly departs from conven­tiona l aer ia l came ra des ign.

T oday, in P-80 photo-pla nes at their fastest speeds, the continuous strip cameras are performing pho­tographic miracles in stopping m o­tion and r ecording detail rega rd­less of alt itude. P hotogr aph ic L ab­oratory engineers of the A ir Mate­r iel Comma nd are wa iting for even faster a ircra ft. They have t he cameras ready a nd wait ing.

Adjustable Exposure Slit

Instead of a shutter, the S-7 is equipped with a narrow exposure s lit, adjus ta ble to the t housandth part of a n incb. The fi lm is m oved past this stationa ry sUt a t exactly t he same rate of speed as t he images of objects on the ground move in the camera's foca l p lane, or as the im ages would a ppear to move in a camera's ground-glass back. Regardless of a ircra ft speed, ground object image movement is stopped in its tracks, a nd razor­sharp details a re r ecorded on every inch of each 200-foot- long and 91h-inch-wide photograph .

In operat ion , the pilot of a fas t P -80 merely flips a switch on his ins trument pane l, a nd the camera a nd synchronizer do the res t.

When a ny cha nge in t he camera's rate of film m ovement becomes necessar y to com pensate for a change in the a ircraft's altitude or speed, wi th result ing change in the rate of ground image motion, the film speed synchronizer a utoma tic­a lly ma kes the required cha nge.

T his a utoma tic film speed con-

Smallpox There are some cases of small­

pox in New York City and in the city of Albany.

Vaccination will prevent the spread of this disease. If it should break out locally. how­ever, it will be among those not v accinated.

If you have never been vac­cinated against smallpox. you should do so at once .

If you have not been vac­cinated in the past 10 years. it would be well to have it re­peated at this time, even though there are no cases in the im­mediate vicinity.

If you expect to do any traveling to New York City it would be be tter to be re-vac­cinated irrespective of any pre­vious vaccination.

You can have this done at the Health Bureau. by your own physician or by application to the Medical Dept. of your plant.

42 Kodak Folks Get Diplomas at RIT

F orty- two K odakers received d i­plomas last week, the culmination of three years' study.

The group was part of the gradu­ating class at the 21st annual Man­agement Convocation of the Roch­ester Institute of Technology. Din­ner and ceremonies were held a t t he Chamber of Commerce.

Thirteen of the students were (Continue d on Page 4)

Rush Is On Entries in the National High School Photographic -Awards have been coming in from all parts of the

country in every mail. Kay Doyle, seated, and Helen Mandell are shown sorting them at headquarters in Kodak Office. Entries must be post­marked not later than May IS. 1947, to be eligible to compete for .the $3500 in cash prizes. Grand prize is $500.

2 KODAKERY April 17. 1947

They're Running a Sappy Business J/;;'0/J'i:ua tl)/ooJ .Pa,m,p4 But Those Dividends Are Sweet ti)(J/1, 'lfo.wt !J~ .Siw.U?

It 's a sweet business that h as k e pt t hree Kodakers out on a H olcomb farm until 11 o 'c lock nightly for the last three weeks.

Soon they'll b e reapin g enough dividends to k eep their pan­ca kes swimming in pu re m a ple syru p for at least a year.

They already have boiled down 1600 gallons of sap to 40 gallons of syrup. The s lightly sweet sap mus t be b oiled dow n a lmost 40 t im es before it is the right con­sistency.

Bill H a rtman, s u perintenden t of Synthetic Organic Chemicals at K.P, sta rted it w hen a fa rmer friend, Howard Burt, m en tioned he had a s ugar bush which h e didn 't have time to tap this year.

sus pended buckets. They didn' t sit down and w a it

fo r th e buckets to fi ll, h owever . In­stead , t hey kept busy bui lding a n a r ch from an old truck fram e a nd d iggin g a n excavation under it so they could have a hot fire for the boiling. They also gathered a nd chopped wood f or the fire.

Fast-Running Sap

Each night the qua rtet has rushed ou t f rom K odak to get t he fires going again and empty t he

Calls on 'Experts' buckets which have filled during

S t d Sf • k T h a t ' s wee an IC Y- the busi-ness three Kodakers are in these nights out on a Holcomb farm. They're harvesting sap and pro­ducing maple syrup. At left. the boys are testing the temperature of the boiling sap. Bill Hartman. left. KP, reads the thermometer by the light of a flashlight in the hands of Bill Simcox, KO. At right. Lou Eilers. KP. drives a second spile in a tree to allow the sap to flow into a bucket.

dinner w as the one they "dra n k ." Just after opening can s of hot s pa­ghetti they discover ed they h ad n o si lverwa re--so they "drank" it.

~ -(T . M. Reg. U .S . P a t . Office)

Test y our knowledge with the ques­tions below. Grade 10 for each question. If you score 60 you're " super"; 50-you are still remarkable; 40-nol bad at all; 30-tlme to brush up!

Immediately Bill thought of Dr. the d ay . As the sap b egin s to boil Louis Eiler s, superintendent of they skim the scum off the t op KP's Roll Coating, who wen t to improve the syrup's qua lity. As s ugaring for years just south of soon as it reaches 220 degrees, it Attica. H e a lso called Bill Simcox is filtered t h rough cloth to re­of KO Organic Chemical Sales who move the sugar sand. Then the hails from South S tafford in the syrup is p laced in huge cans and heart of Ve rmont's m aple tree sec- sealed. 1.

(Answers on Page 4)

Approxim ately h ow m an y dif­ferent Wra tten Ligh t Filters are availa ble for photogr a phy? tion. Simcox got in touch with his L a ter, t hey'll reboil it, cla rify

brother and the foursom e set out it again a nd put it in gallon con­for H olcomb. tainers to tak e to their homes. But,

Tha t was on M a r . 28. T hey at the m om ent, t hey can't k eep 2_ tapped a few trees and found the ahead of the sap. sap running. The w eather, they The dinners they h ave on these declare, has been perfect for sugar- soirees when the fresh a ir w hets ing ever since. Cold nights and . their appeti tes a re qu ite unusu a l. warm days keep the sap runn in g. They've roasted wieners, cooked The nex t day they tapped 50 m ore ha mburger s, broiled b acon on trees with a drill and inserted sticks in the fire, and they admit t o s pi les or spouts which a llow the boiling eggs in the sap (fortuna tely sap to flow f rom the trees into none of the sh ells broke). Oddest

3.

4.

23 49 100 156

What are· considered as dark s ubjects in K odaguides for p ic­ture taking? (a) Anything black, dark brown

or gTeen . (b) Subjects photogTaphed at

night. (c) Dark foliage . flowers . anlmala.

buildings; people in dark clothing.

If you are t rave ling a broad and a r e in d oubt about reg ula­tions on picture taking or s hip­ping film, wha t is the quickes t w ay to obta in correct inform a­tion? (a) See the Customs Department

In the area. (b) Visit a Kodak establishment.

store or processing alation in the area for correct lnforma­Uon.

(c) A s k the local pollee officials .

When wi ll the Kodak Park cham pions of the Major Indus­trial Softba ll League begin their 1947 practice? Apr. 19 Apr. 27 May I

5. Wha t was the cost of Koda k Employee Benefits in 1946?

Helen! Will you kindly remove liUle Rupert's clothes from my darkroom.

6.

$11,405,612 $19,103,490 $24,121.985 $45,002,019

Whe n m aking pictures aboard ship or a t the seashore where spray m ay st r ike the len s, wha t can be d one to protect the len s? (a) Attach a Kodachrome Haze

FIUer. (b) Use a red 6Uor. (c) Clean the lena immediately

after the spray strikes it.

SE VERAL weeks ago we discu ssed indoor J?ictures at nig ht with flash bulb s. At the time we bare ly m e ntioned flood l a m ps, an

a lternative m e thod. S o today, l et's l ook at this t y p e of lig hting.

It should be understood that flood lamps are of two general E p • ' types -those similar in sh ape to asy ourin an ordinary household bulb, which requires a reflector. and the fla t. wide bulbs conta ining built-in re · flectors. Most bulbs of these types fit any ordinary socket and sever a l of them may be used at once on a circuit without overloading it.

Requires Extra Effort

While picture tak ing w ith fl ood type lam ps requi res m ore e ffort tha n shoot in g w ith fl ash, lamps of this type a re well suited for use in m a k ing interior pictu res or infor ­m a l portra its indoors . An extension cord or two a nd lamp sockets equipped w ith c la mps su ch a s : hose used on inexpens ive headboard bed lights permit the photographer to fasten his lamps to a chair back and to place the m in a ny pos ition or a t a ny level.

Diffuser Evens Light

F or mos t interior work, two or three flood type la m ps are recom­m ended . I n photograph in g a r oom , su ch bulbs should be a rra nged fa ir­ly close to t he cam era. By using a cheesecloth diffuser - fa r e nough from the bulbs to prevent scorch­ing-even illum ination is secured . Bew a re of hard s hadows from chair or table legs, of r e flections from h ighly pol ished furn iture or m irrors, and of sp otty l ighting which brightens one part of t he s cene but leaves a nother in s had ow.

Several Combinations

As for portraiture by flood light. there are several lighting combi­nations which achieve good re­sults. The simplest of these is to place one lamp just to one side of the camera and about four feet from your subject. The second lamp should be placed about three feet from the subject but on the opposite side of the camera and far enough from it so that the light strikes the subje<:t at an angle of 45 degrees. Both lamps should be raised a foot or two above the level of the camera.

A two-piece plas tic funne l has been m ade avai la ble by K odak t o provide a handy me thod of trans­fe rring solution s from one con­taine r to an other.

Idea l fo r d arkr oom u se, the la rger section of the Kodak Com­bina tion Funne l has a n intak e di­a meter of ftve inches with a two­inch s pout diame ter. There is a two-inch intake diam eter in the sm a ller sect ion w hich has a h a lf­in ch s pout. BoU1 sect ions fit to­gether by friction an d are excellent for use with large volumes of l i­quid being poured into s m a ll ­m ou thed contai ner s .

Got a Minute? Multiply your age by 2 and

add 5 to the result. Multiply by 50. Add the change in your

pocket. if less than a dolla r . Subtract the number of days

in this year. 365. Add 115 for good measure. The two left -hand figures will

show your age. The two right-hand figures

the change in your pocket.

Plenty of Light_ Flood ~ l~~s all_ow y~u ~o work leisur?lY and w1th sufi1c1ent lllummahon when takmg

indoor pictures. Two of the lamps were used for this picture.

April 17. 1947

.----J't'~ in tk Pcvu~--------------:~

Fun in Cuba 40-Year Pin

•

• •

. . Flyin's Fine . It's Party Time

Be rn ard J. Bu r n s, m a noger of Kodak's Holl ywood La b, recently pi;.Jyed host to two vis itors from Roches ter . T he three a rc s hown in the pictu re he re. From le f t, George H. Gus la l. a ssis tan t superintendent in cha rge o f the Indu st r ial Engineering Dept. a t Kodak P ark, Burns. ;mel Rona ld S. Scott. s uperintenden t of the C ine Process ing Dept. a t KP. . . . The g irls' c lub of Bldg. 48 held a di n ner ;md shower a t the Hote l Rocheste r on Ma r. 3 1 fo1· Dorothy Hawthorn e who suid " I d o" to Bob Frederick. Bldg. 12, on Apr. 5 .... The Bra nch Sh ipping Dept., Bldg.

l .., ~ "'

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KODAKERY

Ah~ Spring ! 'Tis Time for Tidying Park

Spri ng, if you hu ven ' t nlread y noticed it, is brea k in g out a ll over <.~ t Koda k P urk where the m ain en­trance to the plant is beginning to take on its a nnua l d1·esscd -up look .

These are busy d ays for the Ya rd Dept. c rew. Unde r s uper­v is ion of Cha rlie Schm a lz, the Yard grou ps a rc well under w ay in the preli mi na ry ope ra tion of rak ing the lnwns and tidying up the fl ower bed s.

After the first warm ro ins will fo llow a treatm en t with a power roller to iron out the kin ks left by O ld Man Winter. I nitia l prun­ing of shrubs and trees w ill be­g in just as soon as the weather permits , Schm a lz said.

Trei) S praying Slated

S cheduled for next m onth is the fi rs t sp rayi ng o f the Pa rk 's t rees to combat th e e lm beetle a nd other a1·borea l pests. another opp lica­t ion to fo llow when the t rees a re in full leaf.

In addition to its la ndscope m a in tena nce chores a t the P a rk p1·oper. the Ya rd's clean -up forces

I a lso a re entrusted with the care of severa l Kodak Wes t a reas includ­ing DPI , Bldg. 105, Bldg. 117 , a nd others. O ne of the ir biggest jobs is the cam paign agai nst weeds which

l grow in the rai lroad su bway ex-33, enjoyed a bowling party on Ma r. 29. No scores a re ava ilable bu t tending to Mt. Read Blvd. a nd be­Wendel Leake. cha irma n of th e a ffJ ir , reports a ve ry successfu l eve- yond. A weed-k illing solu t ion is ning .... Margaret Cavalier, Sheet Film P ack ing, has a lmost fully n ow used on the roadbed a nd ad­recovered from her recen t opera tion .... Karl Warner. Cine a nd joining banks, r eplacing the forme r Sheet Film forem an , is back after a s trenuous week in Stowe, N.H ., a nd less effective m ethod of d ig­one of the country's lead ing ~ki cente rs. Korl recommends five trips ging out the o fTend ers with the u se doily up the m ountain as an a ntidote for whatever a ils you ... . of hand tools . L ooking we ll - ta nned a nd healthy a fter a t hree-week so journ in Florida ------ ----is Char les Aikins. Roll Coating Dept. Charlie's post cards to h is friends back here in R ocheste r were the envy of the Florida Cha m ber of Com ­m e rce, we a re told .

Laura Oehlbeck. who handles the sw itch board in the Emulsion Coat ing Dept. , m otored to Ca na da for the Eas ter holidays a nd on the r e turn trip passed through Mexico, N.Y. , where the s now still was p iled high .... Harold Keiser. Bldg. 57, reports that his new house is s till standing a fter a recen t ons laught by some 75 friends who descend ed u pon it for a h ouse warm ing cerem on y .. . . Art Cham­berla in. Ga rage, is burning u p the h ighway to F lorida in h is new sta t ion wagon .... T wo Kodak P a rk m en were the featured speakers at the joint meeting of Roches te r Section, A.S .M.E . Amer ican Socie ty of Lubrica tion Eng ineer s and Roches te r Eng ineering S ociety held at the Sheraton H otel Apr. 10. They are David A. Hall. Ind us tria l Labo1·atory, a nd W. Theod or e EveriU. Engineering Dept. A d inn er in honor of the pair preceded the meet ing .... Evelyn Marsh. Bldg. 25 a nd he r s iste r , Dorothy . recently flew down to Lynnhaven , Fla., to 'spend severa l days w ith the ir paren ts ... . Fishing is the chief topic of conversa ti on in the Emu ls ion Coating Dept. these days. George Boylin reports cat ching several m esses of ~ullheads in ~raddock's Bay while Lee Eckerson has h ad good luck With lake trou t In Ca na n­daigua L ake. In a class by herself is Bernice Kraemer of the office sta ff who is pointing for the p ike season a t P ort Bay, N.Y .. .. The Film Emu ls ion Bowlin g L eague h e ld its a n n ua l banquet a t the Dutch Mi ll on Apr. 7. Bill Wedemeyer. new ly -e lected p rexy of the loop, di st r ibu ted prize checks to w in:1e rs . Also serving as o.fficers for the coming season are Ja m es Clark~ sec re ta ry, a nd Jake Pnor. t reas­u rer .... F lood waters a re everything the news papers and news reels say they are, according to Rita Weeks of the Emulsion Coa t in g O ffi ce. Ddving hom e to Rocheste r after vis iting in Washington , Rita 's car was up to t he runn ing boa rds m wate r as she reached Ma ns fie ld, P a., a t 1 a .m . Although the dis ta nce be tween here and the n a tion's capital is som e th ing Uke 376 miles, Rita's s peedom ete r clocked well ove r 500 miles on that return trip. . . . A round o f prenuptia l parties awaits Lillie Fuller. Bldg . 25, w h o leaves for a vis it to her hom e town of Greenwood, N.C., later this m on th. A May wedding is in the offing. . .. More s ig ns of s pring: " Ma rly" Josephs. Ernul. Coating, is having his outboa1·d m otor over h au led while Ed Edmondson is nttencling to sc reens for his summer cottage at BUnd Sodus . . .. T wo new novels have been added to the K PAA Libra ry in Bldg. 28. T hey are "Black Fountains" by Oswa ld Wynd a nd "Ba nne rs by the Ways ide" by Samue l H . Ada m s.

Nursing Class Opens Apr. 22

All KPAA g irl members are in ­vited to take part in a s ix-week home nurs in g course to be given in Bldg. 99 <opposite the Kodak P ark ma in gate> beg inning Apr. 22 under su pervis ion of the Red Cross. The sessions will be on Tuesday. Wed nesday, Thursday a nd F riday from 6 to 8 p.m.

Registered nurses from Red Cross headqua r ters in Rocheste r wi ll serve as instructors, co\·ering such importa nt sub jects as tem ­pera ture readin g, s igns a nd symp­tom s of i llness, ma k ing beds for sick pat ients, t he adm inis tra tion of medicine a nd s imp le t rea tment as p1·escribecl by the doc tor , the prepa ra t ion of special diets , etc .

Classes wi ll be limited to 12 me mbers , the necessa ry a rrange­me nts to be m ad e throug h lhe KPAA Office, Bld g. 28. ext. 219:l.

J Chessboard r -

3

Park Trio Uses 'Mike' Talent In Unique Radio Workshop

Lurv Ray Lloyd and 1 Mike'- This trio of_ embryo perform ---T 1 1 er s of the au waves IS s hown

at the stu dio par ticipating in one of the Radio P erformers Club p resent ations. From left. Lucy Hope Lyon, Bldg. 2; Ray Ra ufeisen. Bldg. 204, an d Lloyd Hubbard. Bldg. 49. all of Kodak P ark.

T h e re's much more to t his radio bus iness than mee ts the ear. So say three KP m embe rs of the R adio Perfo rmers C lub, a u n ique o rganization w hich g ives com munity service a nd gets a lot of fun and enjoyment out of it.

The microphone-m inded t r io, each o f which is a seasoned per­former, is m ade up of L ucy Hope Lyon . Bld g. 2 ; Lloyd Hubbard, Bldg. 49. and Ray Raufe isen. w ho is a member of Bld g. 204.

The Rad io Perform ers Club is composed of gradua tes of radio c lasses conducted a t the Rocheste r I nsti tu te of Technology.

Dr ama and Production

Heavy dram atic r oles a re the forte of Lu cy a nd Lloyd who have a ppea red w ith the Community Players, the Paddy Hill P layers, a nd other local groups. Stric tly on the production s ide is Ra ufeisen . a popula r public address a nnouncer du r ing softba ll ba ttles in n oon ­hou r a nd even ing league play at the P ark. Six years before the " m ike" have served to fit Ray for the m an y p roblem s involved in se t­t ing up a r a dio s how.

The c lub is d ra wing wide pra ise for its presentation of t he Boy S cout featu re, "Smoke S ign'l ls of the A ir," v ia S ta tion WH AM cv<·I·y S a tu rd ay m orning a t 9:45. Re­cently t hey ai red a t ranscript ion in observa nce of the 35th anni ­versary of t he G irl Scout move­ment. They a re now contempla ting several p rograms in con nect ion

~wiz-l(ids'

with R ochester's Commu nity Chest drive. Earlie r this yea t· several m em bers of the troupe vis ited S a mpson Naval H ospi ta l to stage a rea l-life pantomim e act in that in­s titution's wards.

To keep the a ims of the clu b nn a pu rely productive plane. no pf­ficers a re elected. Ins tead . the di ­recti ve re ins a re put in the !1J ncls of a station m anager, commercial mana ge1·, program director. a nd produ ct ion m a na ger, not to m en­t ion othe r se lective department heads. Ready, willing, a nd ab le at any tim e to underta k e prom otions for charity or recognized socia l agencies, L yon, Hubbard, Rau fei­sen and company will be right t h e r e w h e n television comes around the p rove1·bia l corner.

Fran cis C. Spr y Clahned hy Death

Fran cis Cha rles S pry, 12-B B ld g. Des ign, d ied Apr. 4. He had been iII a few clays .

IVIL Spry started at the P a r k in J anua ry 1936 in 12-B B ldg. De­s ign . Tn August 1942 he t rans ferred to Holston Ordna nce Works Te n­nessee, a nd returned to 12-B' Bldg. Des ig n in July 1945.

Pi eli Staffj Edmund " Dink"' Edm ondson,

Wage S tond a rcl s. a nd Bob LaFa ve, Bldg. 29. will be a t the he lm of KPAA Chess Clu b activi ti es for t he com ing season, the 1·es ult of re­cent e lect ions.

Voted prexy of the g roup was Ed m ondson, wit h La Fove ins talled as vice-pres id ent. Appointed to a fi \"e-man board of trustees were Dr. M<.~x Herzbe1·ge i·, B ld g. 59; D r. J oseph Ha le. Bld g. 14 ; W~1 lte 1· Weyer ts, Bldg. 3 ; Pe ter Wenclike Bldg. 6 1; W. E. Si ll ick , Bldg . 46:

Prize for Dr. Hale

A brilliancy p rize, <.~warded to the p layer of the outs tanding game in the c lu b's p 1·ogressive la dder com pet ition, went to D1·. Ha le. A m a tch played cadier in the sea son by Dr. Ha le aga ins t Emie Schimpf , Bldg. 6, was voted best by Dr. Hei·zbet·ger, judge o f the even t.

George Gelder. Garage, is cele bra ting t he start of hi s 40th yea r w ith the Compony . ... F. Clair Mulla ly. recen tly deceased m ember of the Sens itized Pape r P l<g. Dept ., erroneous ly wns r eported as having joined the department in 1924. Ac tua lly, he bega n h is duties in tha t area in 191 2 . .. . Herbert C. Shaw. Cashier's Office, and h is w ife have returned from a winter vaca tion in Florida a nd H avana. Accom ­pany ing her pa1·en ts on the trip was the ir daugh ter, Wilma. a m em ­be r of the X -ray L a boratory, Bld g . 2. . . . Flying's for h im, says Gardiner Tiffany. Dis till ing, only one of three passengers on a re­cen t fli ght to Ne w York who fa iled to become a irs ick .. .. Gena Wa rner. Gar age, a fter dl"i ving a truck s ix days a week , goes horse­back r idin g on S unday. " I fmd it good for the circula tion ," h e says, and every good horse m an knows wha t h e m eans . ... An n Harris. Cas h ier 's Office, r ecently was confined in Gen er al Hospital for treat ­ment of an illness . . .. When Da ve O' Neill. B ld g. 57, returned f rom his h oneymoon a fortnight ago, h e was greeted a t the sta tion by Charlie Van Duzee. Harold Cooper a nd Les Sloan . ... A Bld g. 57 t1·io r e tu r ned from a hunting trip in Southern N ew York St ate where they bagged two foxes. They m·e J erry F lorack. Lou Fitzgerald a nd George San gs ter •... Recipient of his 40-year service pin from W . J. Kridel. s u perinte nde nt of the Paper Se ns itizing Coa ting Emu l­s ion Dept. , wa s Edward Ma rcille.

H d Ch Ed "Dink" Edmondson. leU. is the new presi­ea essmen - d ent of the KPAA Chess Club. an d Bob La­

F ave is vice-presiden t. Th e t wo officers are looking over the club's m embers hip list and ch artin g plans for the coming season.

In a demons tra tion o f s imul ta­neous p lay, Dr. He rzberger took on 15 opponents , defeating eigh t and losi ng to four. T h ree m atches end­ed in a draw. P lans were discusse d fo1· com ing m atches w ith the Camera W orks and DPI as well as with poss ib le out-of- town f oes.

4

- . j

M • / M • Joe Billmeier. left. and Steve Hofmeis ter. right. USICO ICe - pose with their singing mice in the picture which

h as a ppeared in newsp apers throughout the country.

Royal Photo Society Honors Capstaff (Con tin u ed f rom P :JilC I )

the P rogress Meda l of the S ociety of Motion Picture En g ineers.

H is design of a processin g m a ­ch in e incot·por a t ing sever a l n ew p ri nciples won for h im h on orable m en tion from the Aca dem y of Mo­tion P icture Arts a nd Sciences .

The re have been five other

K od ak r ec ip ien ts of t he im por tant RPS P rogt·ess Meda l: D r. C. E . K. Mees, in 19 13; George Eas tm nn in 1927 ; the late Na h um Lu boshez, fa the t· of Ben Luboshez of the Re­sea r ch L abora t ory ; Dt·. S am uel E. S hep pa r d in 1928 an d L. A. J ones in 1935.

KODAKERY

Singing Mice Put Store Men ~In the News '

A couple of men in the St. L ouis Stot·e S h ip pi ng Dept. ~11·e ga in in g nation-wide public ity wi th their pa ir of sing ing m ice.

The m en a re J oseph B illmeier and Steve H ofmeis ter, a nd , inc i­dentnlly. the mice a re n<l med J oe a nd S teve.

J oe caugh t the m ice a t his hom e after he read in n newsp::~ per a bout a wom a n in Lnncnste r , Mass ., O\\'n­ing n ba r itone mouse. Not to be outdone, he e t trnps (pain less ones of course! a nd took the two ro­den ts in to cus tody.

''T he m ice had b een s in ging a r ou nd t he house fo t· some t ime." J oe c la im s, a pparently m tm ick in g Sk ippy, the fnm ily can a r y.

When the tw o m ice s ing, they s it back on the ir hind legs . clasp their f r ont paws, much in the man ­ner of ope ra s ta rs. a nd chirp in a sopra no p itch .

Usu a lly they sta r t singi ng as soon as they see som eone approach the ir ca ge , bu t if they don ' t , a ta p on the cage w ill set them s ingi ng for a ll they 're wort h .

A S t. Louis news paper hea rd of t he m ice a n d took their p ic tu re alon g w ith their n am es akes. It has been sent a ll over the U.S . by a picture s yndica te .

• Kodak Camera Club News • Volume I

•

'Misty

Morning'

• Dr. J oseph B.

Hale, KP. classes this

his F avorite Photograph.

'Misty Morning' was hung

in 1945 PSA exhibition

and selected to be

included in 100-print

tra veling show.

•

Club Offers Five Courses

H ighl ighting the Ca mera Club's summet· educa tiona l p r o g r a m which beg ins the th ird w eek in M ay w ill be cours es in "Nature and Sc ientifi c P hotogrnphy " nn d "Color E xposu re a nd Compos ition ."

T he ne w cou r se w i ll feature lec­tu res , dem ons tra t ions, fi e ld trips a nd la bor a tor y work in p hoto­graph ing insects, fl ower s , mi ner ­a ls , e tc . In the r ev ised color study cou rse, indo01· a n d outdoor ex ­pos u re of K od achrom e Ba ntam, Re tina and Cu t Shee t Films , Ek­t.ach r ome a nd K olacolor w ill be covered .

O the r courses avn ila ble include e lem enta ry p hotogr a phy , pra c­tica l photogra ph y a nd e lem enta ry pictori a l ism .

I n st r uctors for the su m mer courses w ill be L ou Gibson, KO; E veret t Wadm an , K P : Arthur Wign a ll , KP; R a lph S u therla nd , KP ; Les te r M ar s h, K P ; Ch nr les Kins le y, KP ; Cla ren ce Meteyer , KP; J oseph Adem a , K P ; L ou

April 17. 1947

Slides Due Tomorrow Better hurry w ith those slides

for the Color Section's dinner meeting and slide competition at the Dutch Mill Monday. Apr. 21. Tomorrow noon is the last chance for club m embers to file entries for the 10 cash prizes and ribbons.

Club's Darkroom Schedule Changed

Wh ile the facil ities of the club a re ordin a rily ava ila b le Tuesday t hrou gh Friday from 10 a.m . to 9 p .m ., a nd on Mondays fr om 8 a .m . to 5 p .m ., a tem pot·ary a lte r a ­ti on in the schedule has been made .

Du r ing the next few weeks , due to cla sswork , da rkroom s m ay be u sed on Monday un t il 5 p .m .; T ues ­day , 7 p .m .; Wednesday, 9 p .m .; Thu r sd ay, 8 p .m ., a nd Friday , 9 p.m.

If further ch an ge s are nece ssary , the a lte red sched ule w ill be pos ted .

P a rker, K O , and J ohn M u lde r, KP. Applica t ion for regist ra tion should be ma de a t the Ca me ra Club.

Number 10

My Favorite Photograph

By DR. JOSEPH B. HALE

I r a the r thi nk the t itle of this column s hould b e cha n ged to " A P hotograph I L ike ." It is n 't easy to pick u p a pr int an d say : ' 'T h is is m y fav01· ite." It w a s n ' t di fficult, however, to se lect one that represents the effect I s t ri ve for a nd en joy pr o­duc in g w he n I 'm o u t s hootin g p ic­tures for m y ow n enjoyme nt.

T he stra nge feel­ing wh ich one gets n ea r the sea on a quiet, foggy m orn- Dr. H a le ing is one of the rea l a ttractions of the coast for m e. T he rea liza tion of the immens ity of the ocean is a lw ays a st im ula t in g experien ce , but w hen v is ion is hemmed in by thick fog, a m ood of mystet·y is developed w hich has few e qu a ls . It is th is fee l ing w h ich I ha ve t r ied to ca pture in the ac­com pa ny in g p ict ure, e n t i t 1 e d "M isty M orning."

On one of m y t·ece nt , ·aca tions to Nan tucke t Is la nd , I took a s hort t r ip to t he ha rbor at·ea on a ve r y dark, foggy m ornin g. T he m ood for t he pictu r e I had in m ind could have been port rayed by poin t ing the came ra a t a lmos t a nythin g tha t m ornin g, but it was qu ite a sear ch to locate a collect ion of s u bject m atter w h ich w ould en able a for ce­ful presen ta tion of the idea. A fter searchin g probably two hour s an d becom ing thoroughly drench ed , I fi na lly loca ted a sm a ll boa t-bu ild­ing s hack f rom the r ear of w h ich the pictur e w as ta ken. In ta ki n g the picture, the us ua l poss ib il it ies of ca mer a placem ent, leve l, etc., were not present because I w as hem m ed in on a ll th ree sides by a w a ll , the s id e of a boa t , or t he wa te r . The boat bu ild e r who ran the sh op thou ght I was com ple te ly cra zy to even conside r ta k ing the pic ture on such a day, a nd I nm not sure I w a s success fu l in pe r ­suadin g h im t ha t he was n ot righ t.

The fi lm w a s Koda k P lus-X, e x ­posed 1/ 25 second a t f / 4.5 und d eve loped in D -76. The pri nt was m ade on O pa l, deve loped in D-52 m odi fi ed by the addition of adu rol, and toned in K oda k Blue Toner.

April 17. 1947

Photography Aids KO Artists In Painting Minstrel Backdrop

Mike Cubi ti, with his threo son s , B e r n a r d , M ick ey a nd R a y , a nd L o u ise D IM a rtino a pply fin a l t ouch es to backdro p .

P h o tog r a p h y ca m e to the aid of Mi k e C u b i t t , KO art is t , w h e n t h e KO-C W Cho ra l C lub approach ed h im to m a k e s o m e sc e n e r y.

T h e club n eed e d it for the K oda k C h orus Mins tre ls of 1947 which will be presen ted for KORC .-- ------- ----­m em be rs an d guests tomorrow gener::~ l cha irm a n o f the m ins t re l nig ht in the K O a ud itor ium. s how, s pen t two hours c t·a yon ing

M ike got out an illust rated book in the ou tli nes of the pictu res. of S tephen Foste r's son gs nnd Best fea ture of the whole s ystem , m ade s ma l l pen -and- ink d rawings M ike d ecla res, is th a t nl l the fi gu r es of pictures of life in the S out h. in on e projected p icture a re in pro-

These he as ked J oe Ma rt i:1. port ion . ' ' You d on 't hnve to spend anothe t· KO-er. to photog t·a ph . h ours d ra win g f reeh and t he ex­D irec t pos itives wen~ m ad e on t re mely lnrge fi gu res on the d r op . 35-mm. fi lm a nd m oun ted in s lid es. T rac ing or draw ing p ropor t ioned

Wor k on the stage bnckd t·op was fi gu t·es in min in ture is easy," he the n begun. M ike took his Kodn - cont in ued . " but b igger tha n li fe­s lid e Proje cto t· into the d a t·ke ned s ize s ketches . as n ecessar y on n a ud itor iu m , inser ted four o f the back drop, nre n o s nnp of n job ." s lides, one a t a tim e. a nd threw the grea tly enlarged imnge u pon the backdrop . M ike a nd Fred d eVnes,

42 Get Diplontas (Con tin ued fro m P 3ge I )

a m on g the fi r s t class to com p le te R IT's new th ree-yea r progra m in office m <om a ge men t . The o the rs fi n ­ished t he indus t r ia l m a nagem en t I. courses.

I n the office m a nagemen t sect ion 2. were :

N o rma Zimmer . B e lly Fitzg ib bon s . Augusla Schmit! , J o hn Tho rne . Ed Boo thby . K a rl Bailey a nd Ch e t Ma y­n a rd. of KO ; H o w a rd B a glln, CW; Mil - 3 to n R icha rdson . H-E ; D o n a ld Carma n · a nd J o hn Ston e . KP. a nd L eo n a rd Schleven a nd Cha rles Sweeney. NOD.

S ix teen from K od a k Pa d < r~ ­ce ived ind us tr ia l m a n age m e nt course dip lom as. They a re: 4 .

James Allardice , Cla r e nce Krompa rt. John C a r e y , C a rl Culde nsc huh, C eorge Crim, Euge n e C a ssle r , William Ennis. Charles Flemm in g, Jos eph F o rd, Ed­ward Murphy, Robert Taylor. Carl Strauss, Rich a rd N ash , John Olyslag e r . Joseph S a dler a nd Rose Cicco n e. 5.

KO-e r s a m o ng the gro up a r e Elmer Brlggen and H a rry McNoil. CW m e n gra dua tes are Ste phe n Allen , Norman Milla rd, Stanle y M a cDona ld, J o hn ~Y~~~au~~lfford Smit h a nd L a wre nce 6.

J a m es Lochne r is th e lone m embe r of NOD among the indus tria l m a n age­m e n t gra dua tes. H -E men a r e H o w a rd Coates, William Kenda ll. Kenne th Mc­Mahon and S tanle y VldinghoH.

(Questions on Page 2l More tha n 100 di f·reren t Wra t­ten Li ght Fil te rs a re ava ila ble . Da r k s ub jects , as d e fi ned in the S napshot Kodaguid e . includ e dark f ol iage, nn im a ls , bu ild ­ings : people in d a rk clothi ng. If tra ve l ing abroa d you ca n ob ­ta in infor m a t ion on regula tions gove rn ing pictut·e tak in g and ship ping of fi lm by v is it ing one of the K od a k units. The K oda k P a rk cham p ions of the Ma jor I ndust r ia l Softba ll League ha ve s lated th e ir fi r s t practice session outdoors A pr. 19 a t the La ke Ave. diam ond . K oda k Employ ee Ben eft ts cos ts reached a new h igh of $24,121, 985 in 1946, a n increase of $-1 ,307,731 ove r 1945. A K odachrom e H aze Fi lter ca n b e attached ove r t he lens to pr otect it f r om sp t·ay w he n ta k­ing pictu res nbon rd s h ip or at the seas hore .

Photo Exhibit_ A feature ~f the . s~out -0-Rama was Troop SO's photographic exh1b1t. KP troop members, above,

are Scoutmaster AI Leusch. Bernard Galvin, left. and Ralph Leusch.

April 17. 1947

A Better BreLkfast Means A Better Day

KODAKERY

Want to Gain? Stewed Prunes

Oatmeal Cream

Bacon Omelet Toast

Cocoa

Sugar Grape Jelly

Butler

5

Try This for a Change JL

'--

Orange Juice Scrambled Eggs

Toast Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk

For Long Sunday Mornings

Grapefruit Half Waffles Bacon

Maple Syrup BuUer Coffee. Tea or Milk

So Little Time, You Say?

./

Tomato Juice Corn Flakes

Cream Sugar or

Soft-cl)oked Eggs Toast BuUer

Coffee. Tea or Milk

... If You're Reducing--... .__

Orange Juice Toast (1 slice) BuUer (1 pat)

Poached Egg (1) Coffee or Tea

DID YOU EAT breakfast today? How about yesterday? If you r--:---:--------- -------------------- ---------------- ------------ - - ­

didn't, here's a tip for you: you11 of the day. don't just skip it: eating breakfast will prevent tha t " craving for food" feeling that you will other­wise have during the morning. You won't be so easily tempted to break down and eat candy or a bag of peanuts because you " just can't wait till lunch." Fruit or fruit juice, an egg, a slice of buttered toast and a beverage of your choice should be definitely on your daily breakfast menu if you're following a diet to lose weight.

just what you need every day to gain that 10 or IS pounds. avoid that midmorning headache. " But I never eat breakfast! I'm

that pre-lunch fatigue, by eating not hungry that early in the morn­the right kind of breakfast. ing," you say. Well. how about

Today begins Better Breakfast giving it the old try for one week? Week for Kodakers. It offers you You11 feel beUer than ever and an excellent opportuniiy to get you11 be a lot healthier. too. Once yourself into the habit of eating a you've formed the breakfast habit. good breakfast each and every you won't want to miss those tasty morning! morsels that go with a good morn-

Start tomorrow to eat the ki nds ing meal. Try having a glass of of foods that will keep your mental grapefruit or orange juice before and physical energy up to the dressing. That will sharpen your highest possible level: you know appetite. • yourself (if you' ll admit it) that ''I'm dieting.'' is a familiar ex­you'll have more pep. think more cuse. Breakfast, like all meals. clearly and get lots more accom- should be lighter than usual if plished during the vital first half you're trying to lose weight, but

And if you want to gain weight -an extra big breakfast with gen­erous servings of cereal, milk. toast or muffins and butter. along with fruit or fruit juice and eggs, is

Here's a tip to Kodak wives. too. If you add variety and interest to t he breakfast you prepare for the family, Johnny will look forward to the meal. You won't have to beg or persuade him to eat!

Breakfast can be easy to get, you know. Here are some hints: Prepare as much as possible the night before. You can set the table before going to bed or after the d.inner dishes are done. If you're having a cooked cereal, cook it the night before in a double boiler, and reheat it in the morning while you're dressing.

Here's a real "quickie" break­fast that takes about three minutes to fix but is guaranteed to prevent tha.t midmorning all-gone feeling -tomato juice, prepared cereal with milk or cream, buttered whole wheat toast and a beverage.

If you'd like a soft-cooked egg for breakfast but lhink you can·t spare the time to get it r eady, · you can save minutes by heating the water while you dress. It takes leu time to cook an egg (about three minutes) than it does to make coffee.

Try these hinU TOMORROW MORNING and join the Better Breakfast Group!

6

Painting of Scarves Proves Enjoyable Hobby for KO Girl

H a n d-pa in te d scarves a r e t he la tes t r e a s on art is t J ean Kodweis h as tak e n up her pale t te. The KO Ste n ograph ic D e pt. g irl , w hose h obby is d esigning g r eetin g c a rds a nd w orking wi t h oil a n d w a ter - - ------------ - - colors. has pain ted m or e than 300

J ean Kodwola d.laplays painted scarf.

Ma rion B. M a tthews of t he KPAA Office a t K odak P a rk of­fers this eggless recipe for choco­

late cake, w h i c h s h e r ecomme nds h i g h I y. " It's a n easy cak e t o whip up in a hurry," Ma rion says.

CHOCOLATE CAKE

(Without Eggs) 2 c. brown su gar

V2 c. cocoa V2 c .. bu tter or sub-

MarlonMattbews s titute 1 c. sour milk

2 c. sifted flour 1 tsp . baking powder 1 c. hot water 1 t sp. soda

Mix toge ther the brown s ugar a nd cocoa; cr eam b ut ter or substi ­tute a nd add sugar mix tur e. Sift b aking powde r w ith flour, a dd a l­t ernate ly w ith sour m ilk. L astly, add hot water to w hich the b akin g soda has been added.

P our into layer cake p a ns a nd ba ke in m oder a te oven . <Mixture is very thin.>

ICING V2 c. cocoa

1 c. granulated sugar

scar ves for friends since August. He r firs t scarf she d id fo r her­

se lf. A fter washing it three t im es to m ake s ure th e pa ints wouldn 't run. she really got busy. Man y were given for C h ristmas, bi r th ­d a y , Valenti ne and Easter gifts.

" T hey'r e easy to do," J ean claims. All you n eed is a sheer scar f a nd the arti stic ta lent to oaint freeha n d such items as i oses. t u l ips . da ffodils and iris, horses, dogs, bluebirds a n d cocktail g lasses.

Here's H er Method

Jean s t r etches one e nd of t he sea •·! t ightly over a blotter and pins it down. ''The blo tter," she ex­plains, ' 'will absorb a ny excess pa in t .'' T hen she draws a br ief s ketch wi th a pencil before s he begins to da ub with the brush.

She uses oi l pain ts, m ixed to a consis tency t hat won 't r un but is easi ly applied. A half-hour does the t.-ick-the scarf is finished except for the drying which takes t hree or four days of hanging on a clothesl in e. Red and purple pa ints, Jean has discovered, tak e the long­es t to d r y.

In fact, J ean h as becom e so p r o­fessiona l that s he supplies w ash ­ing d irections with the scar ves. All you have to do is s uds them in lukewarm salted w ater, r inse, squeeze gently a nd iron them r igh t away. Yes, the p ai.nt is still ther e , a nd the scar ves look like new.

SO PHISTI CATED SCRAMBLING - Beat sophis tica tion into scra m ­bled eggs by bea ting potted tongue in w ith th e eggs, j ust b e for e turn­in g in to the skille t. Gives a p i­qua nt touc h to a n ord in a r y dis h .

T O D ICE--Dicin g an o ra nge is easy once you get the idea. Cu t peeled orange in h alf, a n d lay fi a t s ide down . Slice lengthwise and cross­wise in to desire d size.

l V2 c. m ilk 3 tbls. cor ns tarch 1 isp. va nilla 1 tsp. b utte r

M ix toget her cocoa a nd sugar, add milk , and le t com e to b oil. A dd cornstarch, w h ich has been mixed in a little water , a nd cook mixtu re until t hi ck . Add vani lla a nd butter w he n pan is removed f rom fi re. Cool s lightly a n d spr ead over cake.

''Da te fi lling b etween t he lay­ers adds won derful flavor," Marion exclaim s.

Sid e Show -L ooking for a dress that is

highly fash ion able and a t the sam e

time very sle nde rizing

to your figure ? You ' ll lind the softly draped d iagon al lines

of this a fternoon dress, fas hioned in a

luxurious cre pe w oven w ith K od a,

w ill d o jus t tha t. A n a rrow roll c olla r accents the s urplice closing, a nd

the short, brief s leeves h a ve

a graceful width. Skirt fullness

is sw e pt to the s ide w ith a swag

drape w hich loops over the

b elt.

KODAKERY Aprll 17, 1947

r·-·w;;;;;;tix;;;;J.T;;;;J,···· • .................................. ............... VIRGIN IA Snook, a m e mber of Kodak Park 's E& M D ept., is

fas t becomin g trained in a n occupation usu a lly r eserve d f or men . A s th e o n ly wom a n m e m ber of t h e classes i n sh o p mat h ­ematics being given to ex-G .I. ,- -------------­tra inees a nd others, Virgin ia hopes novelty h as long si.nce worn off . to quali fy soon as a dra ftsman and N ow they take m e for gra nted­

j us t a n other pu pi l t ryi ng to m a ke the grade.''

V ir ginia Snook

take her righ tful place befor e the drawing board.

A n ative of N iagar a F a lls, Vir­ginia showed a n interest in li nes and figur es at a n early age, a nd it was only n atural that she s hould gradua te from Bu ffalo's Albright School of F i.ne A rts. After leaving school she m a rried and w as well on the way t o taking up household management as a career when the war cam e and her husband s hoved off for service w ith the Navy.

Way of Life Changes \Vhen tragedy struck and he was

k illed in action in t he North A t­la n t ic, it m eant the beginning of a changed li fe for VirgLnia a nd her daughter. The r e was work t o be d on e a n d no tLm e to lose. Leav­ing her daugh ter in capable h ands in Niagara Falls, Virginia took a job in B uffalo as a n interio r deco­rator , later acceptin g a similar po­sition in Rochester. S he joined K odak last October . Now she com ­m utes regularly between R oches­ter and the F a lls but hopes soon to bri.ng her daughter her e to live.

When ask ed what it's like to be the only wom a n student in the class Virginia replied, " Confide n ­tia lly, I'm so w rapped up in m y work t hat I don 't g ive the m atter a second thought. At first the m en wer e t hor oughly s ur prised, but the

Those who know her will te ll you tha t she has the wi ll to tack le the ha rdest p roblem s. She admits s he likes to go t o school, casually letting it be known that she is a ls o attending a fou r-year appren t ice training cour se in indust ria l equ ip­m en t designi ng at th e R och ester Insti tu te of Technology.

• • • Seeing sever al of her paintings

in a public exhibition w he n she was 10 years old was a b ig thr ill to M a rie Vincent of Dept. 95. Camera Works.

Bu t w h en a m an c am e to he r home to see some of her p ictures and bega n measur ing them . M arie d idn't know wha t it w as a ll about. Then he said . " Do y ou u se a rule r ?" T h e proportions wer e so perfect it seem ed to him tha t a rule r had been a pa rt of h er equ ipment. She e n j oyed painting for the tun of it. a nd her e ye for a r t had been ac­curate without m easurem e nts.

Other act ivities h a v e inter ested he r s ince school da ys and he r w a te r-color a rtistry h as been set

asid e . W h i 1 e i n h i g h sch ool sh e w as a sopr a no in the girls' chorus and san g in the se nior choir. a p­p e aring in several local broadcasts of s c h o o 1 m u s i c. Along with her vocal accomplis h­m e nts. s he plays the piano.

Marie VlncenJ A vacancy in the W edn esd ay Night

Girls ' Bowling L eague at Camer a W orks a few m onths ago induced Marie to see what she could do in the line of sports. She h as be com e a n enthusiastic k egler and r ecently m ad e the high s ingle sco re of 347 in the 13-fra m e ha ndicap Mixed Threesome Lucky Strike Bowling T ournam ent. Through a n e r ror. this a ccomp lishment was cr e d ited to a n other Ma r ie. but Ma rie Vin ­cent holds the honor and w e a r e pleased to see thaJ sh e is give n proper credit . M a rie s a id she h a d only bowled on ce in a w h ile u ntil

II Snared . . . Paired ... Heired II . . Engagements • •

KODAK PARK Sue Levy to Henry Goldstone. Koda­

pak Dept. . .. Evelyn Gordon, Testing, to Thomos S. Woodard jr. . . . Maryanne Klein, Export BlUing Dept ., to John C. Moody .... Betty Nowicki, Export Billing Dept., to Carl Hansen. ... Nellle Mancini , X-ray Sheet Fllm Dept .. to Joseph Tette, DPI.

CAMERA WORKS Kay Kryk, Dept. 19. to John Kuszlyk.

. . . Dorothy Hied. Dept. 16 (NOD), to Jerry Hoyes .... Hilda Witkauskas. Dept. 5 1, to Walter Curynski, Dept. 11. ... Ruth Whittman. Dept. 37, to Al­fred Earla jr .. Dept. 37 . ... Kay Fitz­Gerald, Dept. 93, to F red Barg.

HAWK-EYE Sandra Speciale, Dept. 20. to John

Mllacza. . . . Julin George, Dept. 20, to Robert Ca talano.

KODAK OFFICE Evelyn Bainbridge, Roch. Br. Order,

to Dave Pinkney .. .. Helen Goodwin, Expor t, to Milton Mlllbofor, KP.

.. Marriages •. KODAK PARK

Eleanor Wendel to Bruce Gunter, Paper Service. . .. Gladys Swelman, X-ray Sheet F ilm, to John P. Smith, Micro-Fi le Processing .. .. Marlo AI· bert, Cine-Kodak Proc.. to Walter Smarcz, H-E .... Marie Powers, Cine­Kodak Proc.. to Donald Trowbridge. . . . Russel Howard, Machine Sho_e. to Annabelle Harding. . . . Elsie 0 Con­nell, Safety Cine, to Alfred Ranzenbach. . . . Nicholas Genovese, \Varehouse, Bldg. 204, to J ennie Kanapld.

CAMERA WORKS Gloria Baldwin. Dept. 65, to Ted

Mosher .... Cannella Gaiter, Dept. 49, to Peter Greco.

KODAK OFFICE Chris Voss, Sales. to Bob Ferris ....

Ruth Gallagher, Sales Service Distribu­tion Section, to Bernard Fitzgerald. . .. Phyllis Drake, Market Research. to Brent McRae, Tnx ... . Kitty Mc­Donald , Repai r Dept., to Ray MacNaUy, Film Processing. . . . Doris Brewer, Sales Service, to Frank Gollon, Patent. . . . Maybelle Van Grol, Export, to Kenneth Wittman. . . . Kina Barry, Roch. Br. B1lling, to Herman Burkette.

. . Births . . KODAK PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiemer, a son. ... Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Coakley, a daughter .... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea, a daugh ter . . . . Mr . and Mrs. Richard Gacsser, a daughter ... . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Padghcm, a son .. . . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chamberlain, a son. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J . Wattie, a son .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ber-nard F. Dynskl, a daughter . . . . Mr . and Mrs. John Ryan, a daughter .. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird, a daugh­ter .... Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Clegg, a son .

CAMERA WORKS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murphy, a daughter.

. .. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Robinson, a daughter .... Mr. and Mrs. Dan La­monica, a daughter .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sa vard, a son. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, a son. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doolittle, a son . . . Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Rowley, a son .. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Klinl<e, a son ... M.r. and Mrs. Hnrr'f Cumpston, a daughter.

HAWK-EYE Mr. and Mrs. Nell Balach. a son ... .

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lucas. a son . . . . Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mastromatteo, a son.

getting into t he league. but looks for w a rd to pinning up som e real scores .the n ext season.

"Oh. yes," Ma rie e xcla imed w he n be ing in te r v ie wed . " I love to cook a nd th ink e ve ry girl sh ould k now th e a rt of cookin g."

.. . . Betty H eisinger, of H awk-Eye's

Em p loyment Office, is a hundy girl to ha ve a r ound w hen p la nn in g a party. Betty's specia lty is m uking s m a ll favo rs . o•·ig ina l in design, fo r purt ies and bridu l s howers.

lt all s t arted when s he wos seek­in g o r ig ina l decorative ideas for

Barbara Tschumc, H-E Employment Office, admires bridal contorplec.e

made by Betty Holalngor.

par ties which s he herself held. They immediately "caught on ." H er fr ie nds began ask in g her t o p la n decoration s for them, and Betty found U1a t she ha d a full­scale hobby on her hands.

A neigh bor chan ced to w a lk in on h er one day whi le s he was worki ng on a cente rpiece for a b r idal shower and late r to ld a neighborhood store man ager about Betty 's ta lent. S ince the n she's decorated store windows fo r Valen­ti ne's D ay and Easter a nd is pla n­n ing a J u ne wedding displa y .

T i]JS ! Giving a pcrrty? W ant to m a ke

it a diffe rent one which your guests wi ll remem ber long after as h av­ing been lots of fun?

You m ight try t h is gam e, recom­m e nded by A nne K e ntley, KO Stenogr a phic, w ho gua r a ntees it to live n a ny party.

She calls it " A rtists." Players a re d ivided into two teams and each team is provided with a pen­ci l and paper. The hos tess, w ho d oes not play, h as a l­ready m a de up u lis t of s uch words a s s pri ng, h ope, centrifuga l force, fa i th, a ir , A&P, fiendi sh, L ady Go­diva, ete rnit y, g rasshop pers, H oly M oses a nd m otion .

O ne player from , .J

each team is called Anne Kentley by t he host ess and g ive n one of the words. Each rushes back to his team, and p r o­ceeds to dra w a picture of the word for his teamma tes. The word m ay be descdbed by illus tration only, for wl'itten m a tte r <:~nd print­ed le tters a re not a llowed. Any numbe•· of questions m ay be asked bu t the artist m ay a nswe•· only by sha k ing his head yes o r no. First team to g uess the w ord gets a poin t, and the team with t he most p o ints, after everyone h as s hone as artis t, w in s.

You don 't need to w orry about some fo lks h aving art istic a bi lity a nd o the rs lacking the quality. T he rus h of drawing it in time to beat the o the r team d oesn 't allow a mo­m ent for skillful drawing. Top artist 's drawin gs look like a four­year -old's attempt registe•·e d on you r fa vor ite wallpaper.

April 17. 1947

...

The 'Market Place · KODAKERY ada aro accepted on a firaJ-como, flnt-sorvod basla. Dopartmon.t corrospondonla In oach Kodak Dlvlalon oro auppUod with ad blanka which , when your nd Ia lypod or prlnJod on thorn In 25 words or loaa, oro put In tho Company moll nddrosaod to " KODAKERY," or handed In to y our plnnl editor . All nds ahould b o r ocolvod by KODAKERY boforo 10 a.m ., Tuoaday , of lho w ook procodlng laauo. HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRESS ES MUST BE USED IN ADS. KODAKERY r oaorvos tho right to r ofuao ada ond lo llmll tho number of worda u aod. Suggoalod typos oro: FOR SALE. FOR RENT, WANTED, WANTED TO RENT, LOST AND FOUND, SWAPS. KODAKERY READERS ARE ASKED T O PLACE ADS ONLY FOR THEMSELVES AND HOUSEHOLD - NOT FOR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES. TO DO THIS IS TO DENY SPACE TO THE PEOPLE OF KODAK FOR WHOM THIS SPACE IS RESERVED.

FOR SALE FOR SALE

AIR COMPRESSOR-New. 1947 Kcl- C AR RADIO-Philco, 6-tube, under log, ~2 h .p. m otor, 30-ga l. ta nk, $135. dash mode l. $25. Also ma n 's wris t­Also compressor with large twin cylln- watch 15 j ewel, Geneva. $15. 52 Gors-d crs, $20. 70 R eso lu te S t. line St. A UTOI\1 OBI LE - 1935 La Sa I! e. c l ub C ,;:;-1-;';II:;;:N~Ai:'--:::C~A~B=I N;-;;:;ET:;;;--G-;:;-:-o7Jd7 c:-n--o-oa""k"'.-w___,t th7

coupe. Mo n 2289. g la ss shelves, m irror bock. Also ova l A UT OMOBILE:-1935 Chevrolet. mas ter m a hogany Jivin g room table; combina­sednn . $-100. 81 Leande r Rd ., Char. lion bookcase-writing d esk; la rge 2.132-M. square d in in g room t<~blc; telephon e A UTOMOBILE-1936 T crra plan e coupe. s ta nd and ch :.ir . S t . 3898. 117 A vcn uc E . C Hl N A - Ho v"'t"'la_n_d-,-. - A7· "'Js_o_ c_r_y_s-:-ta--;-1 _a_n_d~

AUTOM OBILE-1937 C he vr olet, 4-door linen . Palmyra 154-J. m a s ter sed a n . 76 T y ler St . afte r G p .m ., C LOTHES REEL-$2. H ill. 1792-W. or S unda y . CLOTHING - Boy's coat -and- ha t set , AUTOMO BILE-1939 O ld smobile con- size 1-2. light blue velvet corduroy, per­vcrliblc c lu b coupe. Apt. 339, Concord feet conditio n . 117 K echi S t .. Glen. Apa r tments , cor . North a nd Draper S ts. 3 ;;5;;-5-;·:;;M;r;.-;-;-;=;:;--n=-;::-==:-:= 7"'=::-o::-::-::­AUTOMOB ILE - 1940 DeSoto. cus tom C LOTHING Boy's s p ort coa t, tan her­scd:tn . $850. Gen . 14-W. ringbone tweed. s ize 18; shirts. s izes AUTOMOBILE:-~~1-i94i0_...:-.;F,-o-,r-.d-c"'o_u_p_c:-.-1 50 13\2·15: gir l's red wool spring coa t. s ize Rand S t .. G len . 1214. :;;10,..--;:CG;::I-;-c;-;n, . .,.,4;:i..;.34..;.-...,w::::.,..·-,.,..----:--:----:--

C LOTHING - Gir l 's n avy blue s p ring ~::-i;v9~v~BlLE Chrys le r Royal. 35 coa t with d e tachable white colla r and

cufTs : 2 revers ible coats, s ize 12. 115 BABY BED- Used 1 week. $25. G le n . Parkdale Terr .. G le n . 3725-J . 6461-J . C OAT- Dark blue lilted. w hite f ur col­BABY CARRlAGE-A lso baby bassinet. Ja r . s ize 10- 12. $20. 25 Ridgewa y Ave ..

~~ ~~72~~-RRIA G E-Kroll, fo lding, like ~cg,;~c:_ 5 ~30;-;i~;l.:-~s-=':3;,;0-:~-::p-:r;:i n:-g=-.~p=-o=-,-:-v~d"'e-=r--;b::;lccuc:-e, n e w . $25. Main 2119-W. matching hat, s ize 5. Also three electric BABY CARRIAGE _ Also bedroom motors. 110-220 volt, 25 cycle . Glen . s ui te: Bucket-A-Day coa l heater: knee- 6149-M. hole walnut desk; d in lng room suite, COAT- Lady's, navy blue, spring. s-Ize wa lnut ; Elcctrolux refriger ator: 2 h igh 14, 'l~ len g th, fit ted . 128 Rosedale S t . ch a irs; Uving room suite; player plano; COAT- Matching ha t . aln1os t n ew, 3-Ropcr ra n ge; s troller; twin -bed >et ; year s ize, yellow check. Glen. 7065-R. trestle ladders. 6' and 10'. 156 Mc-Naughton St. COAT Matching cap. boy's, navy blue,

BABY C ARRIAGE-Thayer twin . Spen- C OATS-5pring, 1 shell pink. s ize 3; cerport 314-F-3. coral; brown-and-white check, s ize 4; BABY CARRIAGE-Twin Whitney. $30. red velvet coat-and-leggings set , s ize 3. 532 Glide St. Cha r . 2006-J.

s ize 2. G en . 1474-R.

BABY CA RRIAGE-Whitney, s teer-a- COAT5-Thrce. full dross, s izes 36-38-42. matlc. G len . 1867-W. Glen . 1707 -R after 6 :30p.m . BABY CARRIAG E - Whitney EngUsh CORNET WIU1 case and s tand . A lso coach. w indproof. s teel frame and wood g trl's coat , navy b lue. princess sty le. body . A lso lad y's Ice skates. s ize 8. s ize 12-14. $5. Glen. 5700-R. 462 Titus Ave. CRIB- Drop s ide. Als o fo lding b ab y BABY CARRIAGE _ Wicker, strolle r . carriage . 128 Davis St. Also man's b lack bears kin coat. ~lze 40. DAVENPORT - With s lip covers. 99 C ha r . 2671 -W . Lake Front, S umme rville. BASSINET - With s tand. and ba by's DES K- Antique . 74 Me lville S t . wh!tc enamel bathtub. Also gtrl 's gold DINING ROOM S UITE-Walnut. A lso spnng coat, s ize 3. Hill. 1:.!58-R. Peninsula gas ran ge. Main 205 days. BATHINET-$12. G en . 5176-R. DINING ROOM SUITE-Four cha irs, BATHTlJB-3991 Buffa lo Rd. round table, china closet. $16. Cha r . 202.

DINING ROOM SUITE - Nine-piece BED-Antique. four-~ost ma ple, beau - m odern. Char . 1624-R evenings. tlful turnings. C . Br dgman, Washing- DINING ROOM S UITE _ Nine-piece, to n Rd .. Pittsford. HUJ. 1454-R. walnut. mode rn. medium s ize. Gle n . BED-~ size, co mplete, $30. Also roll- 1919-R. top des k, m a p le, with swivel chalr, $25; DOG-Collie, 10 months old. St. 4451-R oak bookcase, revolv ing. 164 Strath- or Main 554 . more D r .

DRAPES Heavy rayon damask. 4 long BEDROOM SUITE-Four piece walnut, and 1 short pair. Also dining room table CQmplctc with box springs. Glen. 6331-J . and bufTe t. Gen . 4689-R. BEDROOM SUITE-Three-piece, mod- FORMAL-Blue , s ize 9. Als o 2 pr. black ern, wa ln ut. Cha r . 3148-J . shoes. s ize 4B; han d-crocheted table ­BEDROOM SUITE-Walnut. C u i. 1544.J. cloth a nd pot holders; Airway vacuum

c le ane r w ith equipment. G len . 4812-R . BEDS PREAD - White c he nille . floral FORMAL-L ' h b l b

KODAKERY FOR SALE FOR SALE

JACKET - Girl's, brown s uede. Also TABLE-SoUd walnuL N. Potts, 373 green whipcord jodhpurs , s ize 14·16. ,;W;.,cs:7.t';,A;.:.:v..:;c:.:..--:-----:---:-~---::-~ Cul. 4394-J . TANK- And gas w ater hcat~r. perfect JACKET-sport, blue plaid, s ize 36, $5. condition. Glen . 7486-R. Main 8070. TYPEWRIT~mith-Corona, portable, LIGHT PLANT- Delco, a ll accessories Clipper model, new. Mon. 7059-J . i.ncludlng 12 batteries . Als o radio; va- TYPEWRITER_ Underwood s tandard . cuum cleaner; two \(o h .p ., 32-volt mo- $35 Gl 6504 w tors; 30 bulbs. $150 !or all. 378 S pcn- · en . • · cer Rd . TYPEWRITER - Roya l portable . Hill . LIVING ROOM SUITE - Three-piece. 2110-J. Also 5-plece breakfas t set. Both for VIOLIN-~~. Stradivarius. Main 4216-R. $125. G len. 125 or Glen . 4180-W. VlOLlN- Gcnuinc Hop f. $125. S t . 5600-J . LIVING ROOM SUITE - Three-piece, WARDROBE TRUNK- Likly , Tra ve1-0. $25. A lso s tudio couch, $10. S t . 5378-R. $40. V. Cox, 182 Edgerton St. LIVI NG ROOM SUITE-Two- piec e, rus t WAS HING MACHINE - Portable, elec­color . Glen . 4325-J. tric, with wringer. Mas te r -Grande. LOT - Pontiac Dr .. off summerville apartment type, $30. Char. 399-W . Blvd., 40'x130', $750. Also lady's sweater, WASHING MACHINE-$25. 35 HJllen­s ize 42-44, $2; 2 patrs Quake r m esh lace dale S t. curtains, Ught g reen , white figure, $1.50 WASHING MACHINE-Easy. Also d esk ; pair. 513 Fros t Ave .. G en . 4395-W. electric !an; dresser; wine press; R ed MOTOR--G&E, new, AC l!OV, 220V, 1 Cross combination s tove; lamp; tables. h .p ., forward and reverse, $65 . 79 Res- ll5 Sa ra toga Ave. olute S t . WATER TANK--30 ga l., s ide a rm gas OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT - Moore- heater. $10. 68 E ver green S t .. Main h ouse. 14' , 4' beam . Hill . 2981-J. 1814-M. OUTBOARD MOTOR.-Elto Ace. G en . WEDDING GOWN-Heavy satin, lace 5319-W. yoke, s ize 11. St. 6979-J . OUTBOARD MOTOR-Martin, 60 h .p. WESTERN SADDLE-Hand-carved . 53 $165. 79 Resolute S t. Newcom b S t .. St. 167-X. PHONOGRAPH - Portable, blue-g ray . WRIST WATCH- 17-jewel, Swiss move­Gle n . 5559-J. ment, curved type, gold case, $12. A lso PIANO- Mahogany upright. s5o. 104 2 badminton rack ets with presses. $2.50 Avonda le Rd. (off Culver) be tween 6-9 each . Char. 399-W · p .m . PIANO-Upright. Mon . 1840-W. P IGEONS-50 cen ts. Char. 1890-J. PLAYPEN- With pad , $2.50. A lso nurs­ery screen , $2. Cui. 3635-R. POOL TABLE-Need s ne w c loth. 4'x8'. $50. Gle n . 2892-M. PORCH GLIDER Gen . 2332-J . POWER LAWN MOWER- Doyle, 20" blade. $110. Char. 646-J . PRJNTER- Pako. 5x7, Model B . table, $75. Also spotlight. $5. Gen. 5564. PROJECTOR- Eas tman 8-mm., Model 50. $50. Call at 78 Orland Rd .. of Cul­ver, after 6 p .m . RADIO-Atwa te r-Kent, console model. $ 10. Rill. 2732 after 6 p .m . RADIO-Floor model Ze n ith . S t . 5158-X . RANGE-Florence oil-and-gas combina­tion. prewar. 2130 Clifford Ave. RANG E-Kitchen. gas. Glen. 7598-J . RANGE-Kitche n, gray en amel, Nor­man. combin a tion . 793 Seward St . RANGE-Kitch en, with 2-burner fuel oil. Mon. 2933-W . RAZOR- Remin gton e lectric, dual edge . 56 Fatrbanks St. RECORD CHANGER--Wire less, a u to­matic. Gen . 6444-J a fte r a p .m . REFRIGERATOR Hotpolnt Electric, 6 cu . ft. $100. A I so fireplace screen. 3 Hu bbard Dr., N . Chill. REFRIGERATOR- Wes tinghouse . Cui. 3104-M. ROLLER S KATES - Chicago, girl's, white. s ize 5\2. G en . 7438-J b etween 5:30-7 p .m . RUG 9'xl 2', Axrnlns ter, green . Also ma n 's bicycle. Cui. 573-W after 5:15. RUG-- 9' x l8'. Wilton , broa dloom, mul­be rry . Glen. 2665-R. SANDING MACHINE - Stanle y D isc Standard, 6". Glen. 241-W. SEWING MACfDNE Electric, drop­head, In cabinet. Apt. 339. Concord Apts .. corner North and Draper Sts. SEWING MACHINE-White, drophead , treadle. 9 Curlew S t. SHOES-Child's, Parmalee, white, s ize 7D. $3. Hill. 1955-R. SHOES-Child's, b lack pa tent, 1-strap, Eas twood's S tride Rite, size 9A. $3. G len . 6389-R. SINK- 60" , white e namel, ca bine t ty pe, new. Char. 321-W.

HOUSES FOR SALE

Culver-Ridge section, 6 rooms , kitchen. dining room. living room, 1 bedroom on fi rst floor , 2 bedrooms a nd bath on second floor . $9500. Cu i. 3063-J after 6 p .m . Eight room hilltop h ome, 62 acres land . 20 miles from Roches ter. Immed iate possession. $8000. Evans. Hill. 2894-W. FARM- 77-acrc, 17 acres apple t rees. creek. other fruit trees. 5-room h ouse . Wolcott, N.Y .. $4000 cash . 54 Cole S t . HOUSE-Point Pleasant, 6-room s in­gle. n ear Durand-Eas tman Park en­trance, possession May 1. 314 Wacona Ave . SINGLE-Converted. oil heat, tile roof. double gara ge, lot 40' x 140'. four-room apartment up and three-room apart­ment down, attic fini shed ofT, $10,000. 377 Grand Ave. S ix rooms. 2 baths , s tall tile sh ower, oil heat, oil hot water heater. firep lace. s tonn sash , weather s tripped screens , copper p lumbing, brick-faced front. large a tttc s torage, 2-car garage, over­head doors , built 1941. 1360 Howard Rd.

WANTED

AUTOMOBILE-Chevrolet or Pontiac . 5 passenger c lub coupe, 1941 or 1942 model. Char. 1201-R. BED - Single, complete with spring. Main 5284. CHEST OF ORA WERS - Maple. Cui. 6893-M. CHILD CARE - For care of twins. mother sole supporter. CW KODAK­ERY, ext. 6256. CHINA CABINET- Maple. Mon. 3613-M evenings. DrNlNG ROOM CHAIR5-4·6 matching. Also small buffe t . Hill . 2837-J. DINlNG TABLE-Extension drop-leaf Duncan Phyfe. Also arrnchatr and 5 sid e chairs. G en . 5114-W. LA UNDRESS-Lady to do laundry for 2 girls. Gen. 5253-J. MANGLE-Gen. 44I3-M. METRONOME-Char. 434-R. OIL BURNER-5in gle unit. to fit stove. Glen . 1707-R after 6 :30 p .m . OUTDOOR GYM- Glen . 6110-W. OWL-Stu!Ted. Also crow decoys. Cui. 5063-J.

7

APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT

Or cot tage, V'Cteran and bride both em­ployed. Ilion . 943-J. Or flat, unfurnished. heated or un­heated, urgent. Glen . 7469-M after 4 p .m . Or flat. by veteran being married In May, Wes t Side preferred, b oth em­ployed. will consider anything. Glen . 5879-M. Or fl a t , 2-3 rooms with kitchen s pace, veteran and wife-to-be In June, h us­b and will occupy Immediate ly. Mr. Messier, G len. 1443-M. Or house, to su ble t for summer, fur­nish ed, J u ne -September, urgently n eed ­ed br a ttorney, and family. J . Mille r, Ho te Roches te r, evenings. Three-4 rooms, for veteran and wtfc. CuJ . 3033-W. Three rooms . unfUrnished , for wor king couple, by July 1. Glen. 6022-W. Three r oom, unfurnished , urgently n eeded by veteran and w ife. Lorraine R eis inger, KO ext. 4151. Threc-4 rooms, b y young employed cou­ple. u rgently needed . St. 4032-X. Three--! rooms, un furnished. by m other a nd adult d a ughter, both working, ur­gent. Glen . 3964-M after 6 p .m . Three to 5 rooms. un.Curnished, des­perately needed, present dwelling sold, fo r working mother and 5-year-old da ughter who a re forced to move. Glen . 3939-J . Two or three rooms, unfurnished, by young employed couple, n eeded Im­mediately. Glen . 5696-J . Un! urnlsh ed . 3 or 4 rooms. Gen. 576-R aCtcr 5 :30 p .m . Unfurnished, 3 or 4 rooms, by bus iness woman and mother. Glen. 4221- R. Unfurnish ed, by refined, middle-aged couple, ncar Kodak Park. G len . 2044-W . Unfurn ished. 4- or 5-room, h eated, by father and d a ughte r be.Corc June 1st. lOth Ward pre ferred. Glen. 1981-W after 6 p .m . Flat or house by Ma y 1. Mr. Olney, Glen. 6802-M. Flat or house, furnished or unlurnJshcd . Glen. 3796-W.

Fla t, house or hatf-double, 3-4 bed­rooms, urgent, mus t vacate present home by May 1. Gen. 6959-R.

FOR RENT

COTTAGES-Also boats. on Chippewa Bay . 12 Bartle tt St.

PASTURE- 50 acres. America n wlre fence, running brook, orchard but trult not Included, ample for 20 head young s tock, $50. Write Margaret Petersen, R.D., Honeoye, N .Y. ROOM- Double, p refer couple or 2 girls , kitchen privileges. $16 w eek for couple, $12 week for girls. Mrs. Ferraro, 377 Augustine St., Glen. 2077-M.

ROOM-Portland Avenue section, large s leepin g, use of phone , near bus line. St. 5975-X .

ROOM-5hare bath, k itchenette a nd front porch with 2 other business girls, newly decorated, near P arsells bus . $10 week. Mrs. Anthony DeMa111e, 275 MelviUe St .. Cui. 762-R.

WANTED TO RENT

COTTAGE-Conesus Lake, 2 weeks be­tween July 1 and Aug. 15, for 4 people. Char. 2577-R. COTTAGE-Las t weekend July or first wee kend August, any lake, but prefer­ably Canandaigua. Mon. 6570-R. COTTAGE-On Lake On tario. 2 or 3 weeks In summer. Hill. 2416-W. COTTAGE-On Conesus L ake las t week of June, or on Lake Ontario middle of July, by group of gtrls. Char. 1228-W . COTTAGE-On Lake Ontario, Bra d­docks, I s land Cottage, Grand View or s imilar spot, for last week In June. Gen. 5253-J.

pattern, fu ll s ize. $8. Also h and cro- tg t u e ne t ottom, chif· ch ctcd table c lo th, $SO; Emerson elec- !on belte d dark blue top. s ize 9. C ui. t t·ic portable record player and 24 pop- 2734-J alter 6 p .m . ula r records , $35 ; White sewing rna- FORMAL-Powder blue, s ize 16, su it­chine. Glen. 4189-M. able fo r bridesm aid o r graduation dress.

S INK Kitchen, 42", with faucets. G en . 7556-J.

PUPPY - Dobe rman -Pinscher. Main 2125-R. FLAT- Or s m a ll house for couple, un­

fu rnished, prefer Brighton, up to $100. HUI. 1058. BICYCLE-Boy's , 24~. Also Girl Scout CuJ. 3598-R.

uni!orm, s ize 12. Char. 1543.M after 6 FORMALS-clue chilTon, acqua lace, with m a tching s lips: a lso b lu e velve t

p.m. with m :.tching turban . n il s ize 12. $8 BICYCLE-Boy's , 26", with high-pres- each . Webs ter 156-F -14. sure tires , in good condition. $15. Char. FRIGIDAIRE _ G .E.. 7 cubic n . 193 1423- R a fter 5 p .m . Bonesteel S t .. Glen. 3141-1\1. BIC YCLE-Boy's , 28". $10. Gen. 1895-J. FUR JAC KET-size 18. $10. Also Victor BICYCLES-Girl's , 24"; boy's , 26"'. $10 cabinet victrola with 12 records. $10. e a ch. Char. 2168-W after 6 p .m. or week- Glen . 1335-R . ends. FURNITURE-For complete apartment. BICYCLES _ Two, boy's and girl's, A lso Icc skates; boy's short coat. 57 s tandard s ize. C ui. 3391-W. Grand Ave. alter 6 p.m. BffiDCAGE-Also furniture; mirrors. GOLF CLUBS-Lady's , s ix tron s, two glassware; large roaster; household woods , and bag. A lso two black dresses, goods. Main 305! -W . s ize H . G len . 802-W .

HAIR DRYER - "He len Curtis ," $20. BOAT- Thompson 14', 2~!. years old. 641 Also gas s tove, gray-white $15; card Lake Sh ore Dr., Payne Beach, Hilton ta ble with 4 ch airs, metal, $10. Cui. 167-F -22 after 6 p .m . 4037-J . BOATS-T h ompson, 14', 1946 model; HEATER- Hercules hot-water and 40-n ew Moorehouse, 14'. Char. ~90-J . gallon tank. Also coal b urning bot­BOOKS- Fic tion and non-fiction, Wes t- water h eater. Glen . 2269-W . erns, his tories . se ts of Dickens, Scott HEATER- Hot-water. 165 S t . J oseph S t. , and others. Char. 2487. Cha r . 2261-W. BOWLI NG BALL-Three fingered. Mon. HEATER-side-arm gas and hot-water 1781-W . boiler. 549 Ridgeway Ave., Glen. 4180-M. BREAKFAST SET _ Chrome, 4 red HOIST - Mechanical, 5-ton, $50. 123 leather chairs. Ch ar. 1052. White St .. Sea Breeze. BREAKFAST SET _ Red-:md-white. HORSE-Black ge lding, 5 years old, c hrome. 4 chairs. Also youth b ed . 15 1050 lbs.. broke n to saddle a nd bar­Sander St. ness, gentle, childre n's pe t . Also sad -

dle, harness a nd good 2-seatcd buggy, BREAKFAST SET-Five-piece, maple. rubber t ires. All for $240. C har. 262-R Also typewriter. 22 Sheridan St. Main 2529-R. ' HOT-WATER TANK--30-gal, $10. A lso

e lectric curling Iron, $1; utility closet , BRIDAL ENSEMBLE - Heavy satin, $5. Glen. 3556-M. church length train, size 9-12, imported Belgium lace veil. 217 Mohawk St., St. HOT-WATER TANK - Thirty-gallon 6629-R. with a ttached gas heater. Mon. 1163-J

SKIS-Ma n 's. 7'2" with m etal fittings; lad y's 6'6" with metal fittings. Also girl's tan polo coat , s ize 11 ; dresses and suits, s ize 9. Gle n . 6813-W . SLED-Boy's. $5. Also s teel wagon; roller skates ; fireplace gas logs; oak table ; lathe bench; bicycle : fruit jars: h ardwood for la the work; ~~, round mou lding. 93 Parkwood Rd .. Gle n . 4991-J . S LIDE RULE Also canoe; artis t 's easel; Mars d e luxe broiler; complete aquarium; wa lnut dresser; white and nickel gas range; burlap bags ; rocking chairs; crocks; a nd wine barre ls. 490 Electric Ave. SPRAY GUN- Delco, \~ h .p . m otor and compressor. Glen . 5796-R a fter 5 p .m . STOVE-Five-burner P erfection oil. St. 4806-J. STOVE - Gas-coa l, $10. Glen . 5381-W . STOVE-Ga s. table-top. 183 Rockbeach Rd .. Char. 171. STOVE-Gas, 4-burncr. table-top. Glen. 7100-R. STOVE-Glenwood, coa l-and-gas com ­bina tion, white enamel, table top. $135. 393 Ra ines Pk. STOVE-Jamesway Brooder and Hoov­er. A lso oak dining room table. 517 Peck Rd., Hilton 81-F -5. STOVE-Roper, 4-burne.r gas, s ide oven. Ge n . 1357-W. STOVE-Three-burner electr:lc, apart­me nt size . HJJl. 2837-J. SUIT-Girl's , s ize 12, light blue . A lso UJac spring coat. Mon. 1789-J. SUIT- Light green, wool, s ize 12. Gen. 7433-J .

RIDE-Daily, Mon. thru Fri., from 4370 East Ave. near Fren ch Rd. to KP, hours 8 to 5 p.m. Pi t tsfor d 62-W. RIDE-From Maple S tree t to KP, 8 to 5 p .m . KODAKERY, KP RlDE-From Eas t River Rd., n ear West Townline Rd . with person working 2 tricks or s traight nights. Hen rietta 282-M. RIDE-From KP to Linde n and S . Goodman S treets, Tues. through Fri. at 6 p.m. Mon. 3507-R. RIDE-From ParseUs-Webs te r corner or Goodman-Main corner to KP, 8 to 5 p .m . Cui. 748-R evenings. RUG-12'x15'. Also pia no b ench. G e n . 1579-W. SAILBOAT - Sea Gull or Lightning. Char. 490-J. SLEEPING BAG-For Boy Scout going to World J a mboree. G len . 1805-W . STORM DOOR- Combination or good screen door, s ize 2'6"x6'7". Cui. 32-M. STOVE - 4-burner, table-top model. Glen. 3425-R. STUDIO COUCH - PIUow-back, n o a rms. Also large s ize baby crib . Mon. 7579-J. TRAIN TRACK5-Toy. Glen . 5931-W. TRICYCLE-Large s ize, or child's auto. Char. 245-M . TRUNK- Lady's, wa rdrobe. Main 41 39. TYPEWRITER - Royal. CuJ. 2807-J. VELOCIPEDE - F or 3-year-old child . Mon. 8210-W. VIOLIN- Full-size. Main 4216-R alter 6 p.m . WOMAN- For house c leonlng, one da y a week, Koda-Vis ta section. Glen. 4000-W .

BRIDAL VEIL - Seeded pearl crown with exquis ite finger tip Illus ion veil. $17.50. Mon. 8130-W a fter 5.

after 6 p .m . SUIT - Student's, white, suitable for

ICEBOX 100 lb ld I Gen graduation. Also b lack and yellow jer- APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT s.. s e cer. · sey print dress. s ize 13; Jn"ay dress

=-58:,4::6:::-M'7.:.c:-----:c:--.,..,...,:--"'7"'--::-:-::c:--::---=-:- trimmed with s ilver, size 12. G len.3461-J. I CEBOX Northland, 50-75 lbs. S t . TABLE-Libra ry, oak, 1 drawer. Also 2129-X. table lamp; bird c a l(e with s tandard;

CAMERA- Argus , 35-mm., p ortrait at­tachment. Also York bar bell set; fixed focus e nlarger, 35-mm. to 3x5. R. Bat.- INCUBATORS-One 60-egg son, 3725 Lake Ave. one 250-egg. Hill. 1057-R .

Buckeye, hall tree; oak door; Victor victrola cab­inet. St. 1450-J after 5:30 p .m .

Any s ize, any place. Cui. 758-W . For KO gtrl and veteran, waiting to set wedding date until have apartment. Cui. 5340-J.

GARAGE-Vicinity of Glenwood Ave . or Lexington Ave .. n ear Maryland S t . Glen . 4081-M after 6 p .m . H OUSE - Flat or apa rtment. unfur­nis h ed , 4-5 rooms . Glen . 4031-M . HOUSE-Fla t , hat! double or cottage, Cor evicted If-E enginee r a nd fa mily . Joseph Poweska, Central "Y." HOUSE-Or apartment for family ot ~~~in adults, good location . Call ext.

HOUSE-Or flat or apartment, unlur­nished for veteran and wife, vicinity of KP. Glen . 1230-R after 6 p.m . HOUSE-Or flat with a t least 2 bed­rooms, for famlly of four . Charlle Dick , Mon. 3963-W.

HOUSE-Or lower flat, r e liable family of three. W ill take excellent care of you r property. Glen. 355-M.

ROOM - B y Navy v e teran and wtfe, 3-4 rooms. Ge n. 3844-W alter 5 p .m .

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Brown leather shoulder-s trnp bag, containing g lasses, p en a nd pencil. compact and blltfold, with papers of no va lue to anyone except owner, r e­ward for return of purse and con tents. KP KODAKERY Oftlce, B ldg. 28. LOST- Double s trand of pearls, vicin­Ity of KP. Contac t KODAKERY, KP. LOST- P earls, pink, double strand. C W KODAKERY, ext. 6256. LOST~60 cash In cellophane wrapper, ln or b e tween KP and Greyhound Bus Station . Reward . Laura Smith. Glen. 2431-M.

SWAPS

DESK- Writing, and 2 sm.all bookc:aaes to match : For ctrl's bicycle. Glen. 3556-M atter 6 p .m .

"' .. ..; .: .. ... "' .; ... "'

• 30 Report To New H-E Ball Coach

Well over 30 aspirants for the Haw k-Eye Major and Dusty L eague softball teams answered Coach Charlie Bauer's first call for pr actice last week. A wealth of new material, together with the mainstays from last year's clubs, is expected to give Hawk-Eye for­mida ble aggregations in both loops.

Newcomers expected to make a s trong bid for starting assignments on the Major Lea gue nine are An­

Bauer

gelo Sulli, Gene Santucci a nd Ra lph Azz a rone. Sull i p l a y e d severa l games at the tail­end of last season , a f t e r re turning from the service.

This is Bauer 's first year as coach o f the St. P au l Streete rs. A former minor league pitch­er, Charlie saw m ound duty with

Akron in the Mid-Atlantic League for several seasons, p i t c h i n g against many of today's big league stars. Don Arganbright will ma n­age the Major League team this yea r and is expected to double as coach of the Dusty League nine.

Auer's 666 Wins CW Pin Tourney

Henry Auer's 666, including h and­icap, won the annual CW Super­visors' Bowling League tourney.

Ralph Meyer was second with 659 and Ed Cook third with 653.

,Don S choenberger's 647 was good for fourth, and Fran.k Tanck was fifth with 641. Schoenberger's 245 was the highest scratch single.

~ ~ 0) 0 ..0 :i - c ~ ... - .: 0 < E ~ 1:1... .. 0

vi .:L Q) ~ 1:1... 0

;:::) a:

·~~----.~------------------

KODAKERY April 17, 1947

Bldg. 23 ~5' Snags 21st To Cop Title

Bldg. 23 and Synthetic Chemis­try quints n ot ched fin al playoff v ictories last week a t J ohn Mar­sha ll H igh t o draw the curtain on the P a rk's departmen tal cage ac­tiv ities for the season.

KP KO Loop Leaders_ T~e C~ubs. left. beat ~ut the J?iamon?s· Hearts and Spades for cham-' p1onsh1p of the Emuls1on Coahng Off1ce League at Kodak Park. while

Held to a s lender 7-6 lead at the end of the opening quarter, Bldg. 23 s teadily pulled away from its Engineering foes to ha ng up its 21st win of the year, 42-30, giving t he outfit the top div is ion crown . the Bums won the KO Nationa l race. Members of the Clubs. 1. to r .. are Dave J ardine, John Dobbins.

Bob Miller, Clete Kotary and Willard Knight. At right " Bucky" Holmes crowns t eam captain Ollie Metz­ger " King of the Bums." Standing, reading from left: Bill Bradbury. Bob Lawrence, Holmes, Harry Reetz.

Bi ll Tomkiewicz a nd Da nny Meagher sparked the winners, t oss­ing in 6 fie lders apiece, w ith Tom­kiewicz adding a foul throw con­vers ion to toke scoring honors with 13 points. Mack Finla n contributed 9 points to pace the losers as J ack Huse a nd Syd Carnien accounted for 6 each.

("Barefoot' J(P Athlete to Run In 26-Mile Boston Marathon

Whe n the s tarter's g un ba rks in Boston Apr. 19 to s tart another group of track aspiran t s on their w ay in the a nnua l Boston Mara­thon, a Koda k lad will b e a m on g t h e m . H e is D on a ld A. (Barefoot) Post, Ridge Cons truction me mber, r---------------­who will a ttempt the 26-mile grind in his bare feet.

The 22-year-old former J ohn Marsha ll H igh a thlete, who served as a machinis t 's ma te, third class , in Uncle Sam's Navy before be in g mus tered out la st year . h as been train ing rigorous ly during the past severa l w eek s. Only recently P ost ra n 10 miles sa ns brogans.

No publicity s tunt, Don's p re­dilection for going without socks and shoes dates back to h is chi ld­hood days on a fa rm in North Greece, N.Y., whe re he was ac­customed to running th rough the pastures and hu rdling a ll obstacles en route. He was only 15 when, on a v is it to New York City to w it­ness t he Baer-Louis ba ttle, he pa­raded down Broadway with his sock- fill t::ci shoes uuder his a rm.

Colorful Navy Caree r In his amateur box ing de but in

Hilton, N.Y., agains t one J immy <Killer) Cobb, Don startled the na­tives w ith h is excellent footwork. While a ttached to the USS P a la­wan in the P aci fi c, he vis ited ma ny foreign ports a nd took pa rt in ma ny athletic activ ities, a ll in h is bar e feet. There w as softball in the P hilippines and basketball in China. In a footba ll tourname nt in Japa n, he caught a pass from J immy Shill, ex-Alabama star, t o bring h is ship's gridders a 6-0 w in.

Since h is return to civilian life , P ost has resumed sports associa­tions w ith the Ridge Clippers which h e organized some eight yea rs ago. The Clippers are well known in Western New York and Pennsylvania a nd a re now under the tutelage of " Rocky" Scott, Koda k Park, Don's fa ther . Slightly under 6 feet in height a nd tipping the beam a t a trim 155 pounds, " Ba refoot" is undeterred by the w inter weather and finds a walk through the snow a stimulating trea tment for his " dogs."

A s light variation in his pedal habits awaits the ra ngy ex-G.I. next fall when he matricula tes at North Dak ota Sta te College to pur­sue studies in agriculture.

The Payoff_ Joe Tremo.n-l tana, left, wm-ner of H-E Intraplant pin tourney,

I receives the W. T . Roach Trophy and first-place check from the Hawk-Eye plant manager. Joe's 694 handicap total topped field of 181.

Don (Barefoot) •Post

PIN STANDINGS (All Standin gs Fina l)

Rochoalor Women's Industrial K oda k P a rk 57 24 Taylor 44 37 Bonds 46 35 S t rombe rg 39 42 B a lco 45 36 Rl ttcr 37 44 R och. Prod . 45 36 C lapp 26 55 H awk-Eye 45 36 Amcr . Ldry. 21 60

KP Emulsion Coaling Oftlce C lubs 49 321Hcar ts 38 43 Diamonds 39 42 Sp a des 36 45

Orioles Robins Owls Eagles

Bldg. 29 Maintenance 54 30,Wrcns 48 36 J ay Birds 47 37 Hawks 46 38 Larks

KPAA Kodak Weal B-8

B ldg. 203 56 28 Syn . Chern. R ecove ry 61 231Bldg. 204

Ge l-Makers 53 31 Bldg. 117 F .D . 5 51 33 Bldg. 129

KPAA Thursday A

42 42 39 45 33 51 27 57

46 38 31 53 25 59 13 71

Chemica l 59 28 N .C.P . 42 45 P&S 58 29 B ldg. 29 42 45 Bldg. 42 54 33 Cines 39 48 Yard 51 36 Tool Room 37 50 F .D. 4 50 37 Testing 36 51 Kodacolor 49 38 F .D . 10 32 55 Sundries 45 42 Sens.P ap.Pkg. 30 57 Steel Fa b 42 45 Mach . D esign 30 57

KPAA Thursday B-16 Ridge 61 29 Steel F a b F .D . 10 60 30 Tool Room Sen s.Pap .Pkg. 59 31 Mach. Shop F .D . 4 58 32 Metal Shop P aper Ser vice 56 34 Bldg. 60 Shlpplng,B-36 51 39 Reel Mfg. Emcos 49 41 Box F . D . 3 47 43 Power

KPAA Tuesday B -16 Ernul. Melt 64 26 Syn. Chern . Sens.Pap.Pkg. 64 26 Eng ineering Emcos 61 29 F .D . 2 N .C .P . 59 31 Planning Bldg. 29 59 31 Bldg. 14 Bldg . 30 58 32 S tock 7 R ecovery 56 34 Pa int Shop Bldg. 2 50 40 Acid P lant

It's a Joke, Son!

46 44 45 45 38 52 37 53 32 55 31 59 28 62 24 66

45 45 41 49 41 49 39 51 34 56 24 66 16 74

9 81

A streamlined version of the moss-covered joke about the guy who told the boss he had to go to a funeral. and then spent the afternoon at a ball game, baffled many serious souls last week .

The story, ·used as a filler on this page, went like this: "No­tice: All requests for leave of absence on account of sudden illness, weddings, funerals, etc .. must be handed in the day be­fore the game."

Is YOUR .face red?

-Sports Roundup--.

Plant Netters Rarin' to Go; KP Kegler High Koda k P a rk, Ca me ra Works and

Ha wk-Eye will again enter teams in the I ndus tria l Tennis League.

T ryouts for candidates at a ll three plants w ill be scheduled a s soon as the weather permi ts and those interested in p layin g with teams a re asked to register at the ir respective recreation offices as soon as poss ible. The opening of league p la y is tentative ly a rranged for the midd le of May.

For the fourth successive season the Koda k Park girls h av e walked off with top honors in the Women 's Industrial Bowling League. Vet­eran of the squ ad is Evelyn Long w ho has taken part in all four t riumphs. Among those who have rolled w ith the winning Kaypee teams are Marion Ellis. Virginia Doane, Edna Usselman. Madeline Lamb. Gwen Boynton. Virginia Granger, Marie McKenna and Louise Christopher.

Ca rl Dalaske, KP, topped the pins ters last week. On the final n ight of the season in his league, Carl tossed a 650 ser ies. Leaders in the various EK leagues:

High Individual Single Carl Dalask e, KPAA Thurs. A . . ... 247 G eorge Esse. H -E R idge League . . . . 237 Art Graffrath. H -E Webber League 234 Howard Coa tes . H-E D ept. 29 Shift 233 Harold Rowe. KO American . . .. .. . . . 232 Ed G rosswlrth, CW Enginee ring . . . 228 Milt Murnlngha m, KPAA Thurs . B 227 Harold Conge. H -E Ch arlotte Le ague 205

High Individual Series Carl Dalaske, KPAA T hurs . A ... . . 650 Howa rd Coates, H-E D ept. 29 Shl!t . 627 Les te r K uech, KPAA Thurs . B . . . . 624 Ed Hu ll. H -E Webber L eague .. . . .. 623 Harold R owe, KO American .. . .. . .. 604

Chemists Win, 23-17

Dick Guenthner, .who returned to the Synthe tics' lineup recently after being out most of t he season with injuries , found the nets for th ree field baskets and as m any cha rity tosses to chalk up a 9-point total as his tea m halted the P ower five, 23-17. T he game was closely contes ted a ll t he way, the winner~ holding a s lim 13-12 edge going into the fina l period. Bill Ha rper starred for the P owermen w ith 7.

The KPAA Departmenta l League enjoyed one of its best seasons, according to a ll reports, with a full measure o[ credit going to Al Tinsmon , Guido Troiano, Orv Gil­m ore and Gordon Steinfeldt who served as referees, and Don Ben­der a nd George Goddard who sa t in as scorekeepers.

Rowe, Wood Win KO Doubles Title

P osting a 604 scra tch, H arold Rowe won t he singles and teamed with Art Wood to capture doubles honors in the KO American League's rolloffs last week a t Fra nklin H a ll .

Bob Ba yley finished first in Class B s ingles, rolling games of 166, 200 and 145, w hich with a 171 spot gave him a 682, one pin more tha n Ralph Amdursky garnered.

Rowe and Wood crayoned a 1083 total to n ose out Les Kleehammer a nd Bayley in the doubles. The latter pair posted a 1076. Rowe had games of 167, 205 a nd 232, plus a 111 ~pot in the singles.

Kleehammer also finished third in Class A s ingles, s ix pins behind Bob P erry w ho posted 676. Frank Topel 's 669 was third in Class B .

Ent'oy Undefeated Season_ Winne~ of ~he regular-season champ1onsh1p. Bldg. 23 bas-

keteers last week won their 21st consecutive victory in annexing the KP AA Departmental League playoff title. Members of the undefeated team, left to right, standing: Marty Byrnes, Don Meagher, Russ Fraize, Pete Fitzgerald, Gordon Anderson and Guido Troiano; kneeling: Ralph Woodhall. Bill Tomkiewicz. Ben Holloway and Jack Ellison.