2 Nevv Duaflex Models Join Popular Cameras

2 Nevv Duaflex Models
Join Popular Cameras
The popular Kodak Dua flex Cam eras have been restyled. The
two new models are smarter looking than ever-and the view
finder has been impr oved . Kodak customers are going to find
them a real bargain in dependable . . - - - - - - - - - - - -- - picture-taking equipment.
are appealing, too. One m odel, with
Already, the people at Camera a Kodet lens, sells for only $13.95.
Works are turning out these Dua- The other, with a faster Kodar f / 8
flex II Cameras at a steady r ate. lens, is priced at $21.95. The prices
The new m odels are now headed include federa l tax.
for dealers' counters in time for
the summer vacationers. Chances
are, they'll score a real hit.
The improved view-finder system with its new m etal hood gives
a very clear picture of the scene
being "snapped." There's built-in
flash on both models to m ake indoor shots s ure and simple. Both
models take 12 album-size pictures
on a single roll of film. L oaded
with Kodacolor, they can produce
excellent s napshots in full color.
The prices of these new cameras
KODAK COMPANY
Night in Hills
Rivals Eerie
Poe Thriller
It was a perfect setting for an
Edgar Allen Poe mystery story.
Thunder boomed and echoed,
lightning illuminated t he lonely
hilltop, high above the lake. The
air hung oppressively.
The secluded cabin was infested
with 4-foot-long, slithery snakes,
driven indoors and nervous with
the approaching storm.
It was enough to drive a man
mad , and it almost did!
J im Gaudin, who recently transferred f rom CW Standard Cost
Dept. to KO Camera Club and
School Service, was invited by a
friend to spend the weekend at his
cabi n in the Bristol Hills. It's atop
the hills' highest peak.
"Go u p early," the friend d eclared. " We'll be there by 10 o'clock
for sure."
Jim arrived at the cabin a bout
8 p.m. Friday, June 16-the night
of that terrific storm! T he sk y
seemed dark, as if a storm were
brewing, but J im thought little of
it. He likes storms. (After all, he
had been born in a log cabin in
an Adirondack mountain lumber
camp and grew u p in the outdoors.)
Greeted by Snake
Just as he reached with his key
to open the door, he discovered a
long milk s nake coiled on th e
threshold. Skirting it, he entered
the cabin to get a shovel to kill the
snake. On the hearth was a n other
s nake, cream and maroon colored.
When he hit at this, the snake
s lithered into the fireplace. Next,
he killed the one in the doorway.
It was getting pretty dark, so
Jim lit the overhead kerosene
lam ps. These cast eerie s hadows
and never fully penetrated the
gloom.
The storm broke in all its fury.
Lightning streaked the s kies and
reflected on all sides of the cabin.
Three times it struck the lightning
rod conductors, filling the cabin
with a strong sulphur odor. The
cab in vibrated, the lamps shook
(Continued on P age 4)
Back in '20 _
New Duaflex II-
Here is a
typical of operations at
Camera Works where the new Kodak Duaflex II
Cam eras ar e being produced. At left Charles Boone
makes final inspection in Dept. 75. Above, left,
Helen Gallagher assembles finder lens and hood to
front section in Dept. 57. Above, right, George Scott
forms front and back of camera on tangent bender,
Dept. 7. (Safety guards were swung back for p icture.) Right, Virginia Vallone in Dept. 57 is assembling the finder lens and diaphragm.
2 New Divisions Formed
ASTM Sees
In Motion Picture Film Dept. Kodak Exhibit
. . .
.
.
.
T wo n ew dlVISJOns of the Mot10n P1cture Film Dept. h ave been
a nnounced by Donald H yndman, d epartment manager.
A Southern and Midwest Division will be added t o the department's original East and West
c t D' · ·
J
~~s
I VISions on. u 1.Y 1· .
. The new orgamzatlon w1ll prov 1 d~ m ore adequat.e coverage of ~he
Umted S tates and rmproved serv1ce
to the motion picture trade," declared Hyndman.
Managers Named
Gordon Chambers will become
m a nager of the Southern Divis ion
and Kenneth Mason will be m anager of the Midwest Division.
Chambers w ill cover New Mexico, T exas, Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi. The
Midwest Division will be concerned with professional motion
picture business in Colorado, Michigan, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, I owa,
Holiday Schedule
There will be no edition of
KODAKERY July 6. The fourday holiday over July 4 and
vacations in departments involved in publication of KODAKERY will.necessitate omitting this edition. Regular publication will be resumed with the
July 13 edition.
This is the Synthetic Chemistry Dept. of 30 years
ago. And that's Bill Hartman, at left, now depart ment head. The two women have been identified as the wife of Nor man Strong, KP Bldg. 36, and Anne Davis (maiden name ), right.
Turn to Page 5 for an idea of the department's present scope.
. Ken Mason
Gordon Chambers
Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois a nd
parts of four other states.
Chambers, of the Rochester department, who has been contacting Southern and Midwestern producers as a staff engineer since
1946, will continue to be located
at Kodak Rochester. He first came
to Kodak Park for the s ummer of
1921. Upon completing college, he
returned to KP, a nd in 1929 was
transferred to the West Coast Office of the Motion Picture Film
Pept. He served as a Navy lieutenant at the P hoto Science L ab at
Anacostia, D.C., during the war,
t hen came to KO. He is a Fellow of
the Society of Motion Picture and
Television Engineers.
Navy LieutenaiU
Mason a lso spent his s ummer
vacations from college at KP. After
graduation, he returned t o KP's
Film Developing Dept. and began
research for the production planning of Cine-Kodak Film. He, too,
was a Navy lieutenant stationed a t
Anacostia. He joined t he Motion
Picture Film Dept. in 1946 as a
staff engineer. He is a member of
the Society of Motion Picture Engineers. After Jan. 1, Mason will
be located in Chicago. The Midwest Division will have office space
in the building to be erected there
by J. E . Brulatour, Inc.
Emery Huse will continue as
manager of the Wes t Coas t Division, with his office in Hollywood.
And E . M . Stifle, who became m anager of the East Coast Division in
New York when Hyndman assumed his new position in Rochester recently, will continue to
head up this office.
The ASTM con vention is going
on in Atlantic City this week.
Which is another way of saying
~hat the A'!leri~a n Soci.ety f.o r Testmg Matenal.s I S holdmg 1ts 53rd
annual meetmg.
Kodak has an exhibit there
m a nned by six from the Sales
Dept. at Kodak Office, assisted by
technical representatives from outof-Rochester areas.
Attending from Rochester are
Bill Swann, AI McCoy, CharUe
Fos ter, Royal Tobey, Mark Purser
and Pau l Ba rbee.
Products Shown
Kodak 's exhibit features photographic a nd optical equipment the
Company makes for industrial and
scientific testing. Included are the
new Optical Compara tor, K odak
Contour Projector, photographic
recording materials, high-speed
motion pictures, materials for metallography and X-ray inspection,
and cam eras a nd projectors suitable for industrial a nd scientific
photography.
Much of Kodak 's appar atus is in
operation, and the demonstrations
are drawing many interested onlookers.
New Kodak Filter
Brings Out Clouds
In Your Snaps
A new Kodak Cloud Filter has
been introduced just in time for the
peak of the summer picture-taking
season.
This glass fi lter for black-andwh ite photography is intended to
make white clouds stand out
against darkened blue s kies. Similarly, it will bring out white boats,
sails and other light-colored objects in marine scenes or against
the sky. It also will reduce blue
aeria l haze which tends to obscure
distant details in scenic shots.
Available in three clamp- on
sizes, intended to fi t practically all
inexpensive cameras, the Kodak
Cloud Filter is a relatively deep
yellow, contrast filter. It can be
used even with fixed-focus box
and other simple lens cameras for
picture taking in bright sunlight.
T he K odak Cloud Filter will list
for $1.95, including federa l t ax.
spir~t of freedom. thro~gh
purchase of U. S. Savmgs Bonds, thlS rephca
of the original Liberty Bell made its appeara nce at Koda k last week.
One of 52 exact copies circulated by the Treasury Department. the
bell is touring New York State during the drive which ends July 4.
Thornton J . Ba ll, Bldg. 14. KP, takes a pull at the clapper to listen
to " the voice of independence."
Let Freedom Ring-Symbolizing 1he
KODAKERY
2
1£urrytqtug'a <trrtrkrt .Agatu at J4arrnw
• • •
T he sports field at Kodak Ltd.' s
Harrow Works. England, has been
r eopened a fter being plowed up
since early in the war to provide
vegetable s for the company's can teen s. Left, in front of the Kodak
R e cr ea t i on Soci e t y clubhous e
(which was u sed as a day nursery
during th e wa r ), Mrs. A. Ernest
Amor say s a few words at the
opening ceremony a nd complim ents
Harry Collins, left, who with h is
st aff tends the field. Others, from
' left. Amor. Koda k Works m anager.
who is presiden t of the KRS; C. E.
Stringer , general manager of ama teur and professional sales, who is
chairman of the KRS , and K. N.
Harris, superintendent of the
Me chanical Training School. In dus trial Relations. Below is a genera l view of the field in the afternoon when cricket, bowls and ten-
Photo Patter----,
Camera Set
For Vacation?
Test It Now
Vacations a nd snapsh ots go together like apple p ie and ch eese,
so be sure th at you ar e prepar ed.
First , check your equipm ent! If
you've the slightest doubt about its
condition , tak e y our camera t o
your d ea ler for a ch eck-up an d
cleaning. Pay special attention to
the lens. You can't see well thr ough
a film of dirt, a nd n ei ther can it.
Use a soft, lin tless cloth or lens
tissue for a hom e cleaning job.
Ordinary cleansi n g tissu e won't do
because it will leave fuzz on the
lens surface.
Treat It Well
While on the trip, remem ber t hat
your camera is a rather delicate
precision instrument. T reat it as
s uch. Don't ca rry it in a h ot, d usty
g love com partment when trav eling
by car. An d w hen you ar e on the
beach, pr o tect it from sand an d
water dam age.
As far as actu a l picture tak ing
is concerned , bear in mind that
you want you r shots to tell a story
of your vacation. Shoot the fa miliar, art-pictured s hots as well as
the new, different and am usin g
things you see. T hen you'll h ave
a more personal record-because
each picture will be as you saw it.
Pla nning each day's activit ies is
an impor tan t p art of e very vaca tion, so be s ure you include a
shooti n g program . T h is avoids d isappointing gaps in t he pi cture record or your holiday.
June 29, 1950
Water Saving
In Processing
Photos Told
"How to S ave Wa ter in Photographic Processing" is t he t itle of
an a r ticle appearing in the June
edition of P hoto Developments.
J ohn I. Crab tree of the K oda k
Research La bor atories wr ote t he
article for the m agazine, t h e official
publica tion of the Master P hoto
Dealers' and F inis hers' Association.
Based on Lab Study
It is based upon in v estigations by
the EK R esearch L aborat ories of
mean s of reducin g w ater usage.
The project was tackled to h elp
photographers and photofinisher s
do their part in r educi n g water
usage u nder em ergen cy conditions
wher e water conservation h as become a serious prob lem .
Many of the s uggestions in the
a r ticle are labeled as em er gency
measu r es only. It is pointed out
that ther e is no practi cal s ubsti tu te
yet know n for a reasona ble ftow of
water in lar ge-volume commerCial
oper ation s.
• Ch • k
PIC
IC -
Loaded down with
ca merasandhockey
sticks, Ca ryl Newhof of Albany,
N.Y .. d isembarks from the Queen
Mary at Southampton. Caryl, w ho
quite obviously is a camera bug, is
a member of the U.S. Women's
hockey team, bound for South
Africa. The recognizable camer as
Caryl is toting are the Kodak 35
and Pony. so her trip should be suc cessful photographically, at least.
Warning: Don't Burn Brush
Unless You Can Control It!
CW Man Rigs Up ~carryall'
For Family Trip to Midwest
L ook in g forwa r d to their t rek t o the Midw e st is t h e fa m ily
of George J o h nson , Magazine D e p t. 38, Cam e r a Works. They leave
tomor row , J une 3 0, on t h e t hree-week vacation .
Several problem s arose w hen
ter, it's qu ite likely we will be
George a nd h is wife, Nell, decided en
welcom e."
they would lik e to see their f olks
"Eating ou t is on e of the thrills
in South Dakota a nd Minnesota to w hich the children look fora nd ta ke t he five kiddies alon g.
wa rd ," George says. Motels are
T ransportation was solved by expected t o be their abode at nigh t.
Eleven year s ago Geor ge and h is
p urchasing a new s tation wagon.
Th is w ill be fi tted so the children wife m otored to their hom e town s
of Watertown , S.D., a nd Minnecan have fu n as they r ide. Geor ge apolis,
Minn., bu t t here were only
has ins ta lled Ven etian blinds so two youngsters t hen. The other
fres h air can be su pplied a nd the three w ill see the ir grandpar en ts
glare of the sun kept oft'.
for th e fi r st t ime.
Seats are arr anged to provide
Dus ty S tays Behind
floor space where blankets and
cushions may be utilized for a
T he children h ave been p la nning
daily n ap. Luggage wi ll ride on for thei r a musem ent en rou te b y
r acks built atop t h e car.
pu rchasing 75 com ic b ooks from
T he problem of w h at to wear t ime to t ime an d put ting t hem
was solved by Nell, who su ggested away w ithout a peek. Th e big probthey all don b lue dun garees. "All " lem in their minds is h ow they a r e
inclu des Ma an d P a; P at , age 12; goin g to get along with ou t Dus ty,
Mitzie, 9; Geor gie, 8; M ike, 7, and the pet cat, dur ing t heir vaca t ion.
T he feline was ad op ted by the
Rocky, 3.
This m ode of dress m a y solve a J ohnson s last Ha lloween.
Not on ly will the J ohnsons be
Ed : " The t ou ch of the nurse 's problem . " But th ere are eatin g
hand cooled m y fever Instantly ." p laces," Mrs. J ohnson says, "wher e taking pictu res a lon g t he way, but
Bob: "Yeah , we heard th e sla p d un garees are not allowed." H ow- in cl uded in t he ir luggage w ill be
ever , wh en seven trav eler s so clad 15 400-foot r olls of m ovie film of
all over t he ward."
Roch ester a nd vicinity t o sh ow the
fo lks back h ome. Another surprise
th ey have to s how t he folks is
m ovies taken of relat ives on t h eir
trip 11 years ago .
"THINK b e fore y ou set fire t o t h a t r ubbis h , burn off the old
grass or lea ve a picnic fi re. It w ill sav e propert y a nd lives."
E d B oothby of KO Package D esign , fire commission er of Nor th
Greece, t hus voiced the feelings of
a great m any Kodak m en w h o are
~
m embers of volunteer fi re-fighting
compa n ies.
" These m en a re on call day and
n ight as volunteers," said Boothby.
(KOD AKERY. Jun e 26, 1945)
"They don 't com pla in w hen t he
si ren sou nds th e ca ll to duty~ it's
EK steps up program for shipthe ir job. They do decry the great ping millions of spare parts to
loss of property and danger to life battlefronts to keep equipment
when a neglected fi re spreads."
in fighting trim. Parts have been
T he commissioner pointed out given high priority by Army and
t hat thousands of K od ak people Navy to meet needs of Armed
live in communities surrou nding Forces repair program.
R och ester and have m illions of
Kodak car poolers and sharedollars worth of property at s take.
T hey depend on th e volunteer the-riders have saved over a milcom panies for p r otection from fire . lion gallons of gasoline since gas
rationing went into effect in the
T hese volunteers urge that fires summer of 1942, according to
sh ould not be star t ed u n less they Dexter Johnson. Kodak Office.
can be controlled properly.
Present figures show an average
"O n a windy day a fi r e is a da n - of 3. 14 persons per car on the
gerous ene my," Boothby stressed . pr incipal shifts of the various
And he concluded: " Never leave a div isions.
fire u nt il it is completely out."
Hap Houley, assistant comptroller, and Jim McGhee, assistant vice -president and general
sales manager, note 25th anniThe Com pany ha s j ust released vers aries with Kodak.
Ruth Harding, KO Industrial
a n ew catalog, "K oda k P r oducts
fo r t he Photo Finisher." It p r ovides Relations, and Betty Lamb,
photo fi nish ers w ith a complete a n d KORC headquarters, are cochaireasy reference to K odak products men of a USO picnic-dance
sponsored by the KORC.
for photofinish ing us e.
5
A
ears
go
I
Assists Finisher
Kodacolor Film
In Size 828 R eady
K odacolor F ilm n ow is available
in size 828 for Kodak Bantam a nd
Kodak P ony 828 Cam eras.
O n ly K odacolor Film, Dayligh t
T ype, w ill be s u p plied in this new
size for the present. E igh t 28x40
mm. n egatives can be m ade on
each roll. K od acolor prints m ad e
from t hese negati ves will b e 3 ~x5
in ches, including a qua rter-inch
b order. K odacolor en largem en ts
from the film w ill be m ad e in sizes
up to a m aximum of 5x7 in ch es.
T he K odacolor Film 828, Dayligh t Type, will be p riced at $1.50
per r oll, including federal tax. T he
price includes developing at R och H ere are George Johnson, the missu s ester.
d
Reod y Ior t he Roa - and th eir brood of five set for their
" Yesterday I fell over 50 feet."
depa rture tomorrow fo r tho Midwest to v isit r elatives. George bought
" Heavens, weren't you hur t?"
th e sta tion wagon and a lter ed the interior to fi t the fa m ily's needs.
The Venetian blinds will k eep it cool on th e long t rip and ther e's
"No, I was walk ing th rough a
room for the youngst on to t ak e n aps en route.
crowd ed bus."
50 OOOth Visitor- William J . Ennis. Film Emulsion Making Dept.
'
in Bldg. 30 at Kodak P a rk. was the SO.OOOth
visitor at George Eastman House. He's receiving from Oscar N. Solbert,
left, d ir ector of Eastman House, a copy of George Eastman's book,
" Chronicles of an African Trip." Mrs. Ennis and Beaumont Newhall.
cu rator of Eastman House, witness the presenta tion. Eastma n House
was dedicated Nov. 9, 1949, as a photogra phic institute.
KODAKERY
June 29, 1950
Fire
Student-Murray Lynd displa ys some of the model fire tr ucks
h e h as buill. The KP Time Office m an m a kes a
hobby of photogra phing fires and char ting fire -fighters' techniques.
Murray says he h as witnessed about 1000 fires.
1
Fireman' Lynd Gets Prize Pix
At Scene of Conflagrations
A s moke-ea ter who never tires of his die t is Murray Lynd of
the Addressograph Division of the KP Time Office.
Murray, who makes a p leasa nt hobby of chasin g fires, has been
doing it s ince 1943 when, at the .--- - - - - - - - - - - - - age of 13, he saw three conflagra- de bris.
tions in as m any days. Since then,
"There's really no danger if you
he esti mates that he has witnessed heed the r egulations of the police
abou t 1000 fires and watched some a nd firemen," he decla res.
$3,000,000 worth of property go up
Why the interesHn fires? " Can
in smoke. He refers to his " best" you think of a better show fer
yea r as 1944, when he wa s on the nothing?" Murray asks.
spot for 202 blazes.
Method in His Madness
No ambula nce chaser or pyrom a niac is Murray. Instead, he a rms
himself with pad, pencil and came ra when the clang of bells and
the wai ling of s irens s ignal that
something's burning that s houldn' t
be.
Arrivin g a t the scene, Lynd
draws a diagram of the apparatus,
noting the layout pf the hose, the
position of the fire hydrants, as
well as the location of the trucks
and ladders. All these minor deta ils are recorded althou gh they
serve no s pecia l purpose to the
man in the street.
His collect ion of fire pictures incl udes three prize shots that were
published last year in Fire Engineering Magazine, a nd his scrapbook is a pictorial tribute to the
city's fire-fighters. In addition to
thi s phase of his hobby, Murray
also likes to build models of fire
trucks and h as had several on display in loca l department stores.
Heeds Regula tions
Looking back a t his experiences
as a front line observer, he believes t he warehouse fire on Commercial St. last June was the m ost
s pectacular he has ever seen. Another fire occurred in 1945, L ynd
recalls, when an· 80-foot coal tres tle
burned to the ground in 20 minutes.
While he has been subjected to
his share of water a nd smoke, he
never has been injured by falling
Izard Feted;
43-Year Man
3
Kenneth Kimbar and Gunthe r Jora m. E&M Planning, have Gou cher. Research Laboratory, h as
left for training with the Army Air Force in San Antonio, Tex. returned from a plane trip to CaliAt an informal office party, cake and ice cream were enjoyed fornia .
a nd gi fts were presented . ... J im
--Kay Haller is the new KODAKCurtin, Ed Twardokus, Bob Chasey · . . Members of the Roll Film ERY correspondent in Bldg. 99.
a nd Claude Austin. all of Bldg. 30 Packaging Dept. held their second ... Rita Shaw. Time Offi~e. served
were among th e a lumni present at a nnua l picnic June 17 at St. P a ul as maid of honor at her sister's
the I 25th commencement exercises Firemen's Exempts . . . . Charles , wedd mg June 17 in St. Salome's
of H obart College in Gen eva. . . .
Church .. .. Edith
An impromptu farewell party was
Ireland. Time Ofg ive n recently for R ichard G raham
fice, wi ll e nterof the Dope Dept. He is transfertain visi tors from
ring to the San Francisco ProcessL ondon over the
ing Laboratory. His associates preF durth of July
sen ted him with a gift .... A dinner
holidays .... Fred
party was held J une 13 a t L ake
K enny. KPAA ,
Shore in honor of Uarda R eed , DisBldg . 28, is a
, member of the
t r ibut ion Center, Bldg. 205, w ho
was m a rried to Edward Welke of
Brockpor t drum
Hawk-Eye on June 24.... Rob ert
corps which swept
Will iams jr .. Cellulose Acetate Dev.
top honors in a
Dept., was among those receiving
recent competidegrees from the U . of R. this
lion at Aquin as
month. Bob's 11 years of part-time
s
s tudy were interrupted by a fourtadium · · · P ay ear hitch in the Coast Guard .
per Servtce Dept.
. . . Marion a nd Harold L indsay.
m embers recently
Bldg. 30, have returned from a
vacation in g in
two-week trip to L ouisiana.
Gunther Joram and Kenneth Klmbar aro fetod by aa- Fl or id a include
aoclates prior to ontorlng military aorvlco. From loft, T om L alor and
above: Gunther, Ann Lintz, Kenneth and Edna Coallgan. his wife, Jean ;
Frank and Rose
Ras. Acid Plant , recently bitten Goodrich, and Marge a nd Jack
by the golf bug, m a in tains that Spry . .. . Syd Anderson, Camera
swing doesn 't m ean a thing when Club, has left for a vacation in
appli ed to a paintbrush . . . . Dr. Wisconsin . . . . An n P earce, EmJ ohn Spence. Emuls ion Research
Laboratory, Bldg. 3, has returned
from Iowa City. He gave a talk
on nuclear track photography to
a sympos iu m of physicists at the
State University of Iowa . .. . J ean
l(odakers Wait
Boston Visit
Ethel Horrex
they 're tulip tree !lowers
Eihel Horrex. Specialty Products,
is proudly dis playing blooms from
her tulip tree. Ethel explains that
the tree is a member of the m agnolia family a nd tha t its white
wood is valu able for making fi ne
furniture . . . . Competing against
seven other male choruses from
a ll parts of the U . S . and Canada
at a n ation al lodge convention , a
KP sex tette captured second p lace.
Members of the group are Ed
Brower. Yard; Tom Cla rke. Paper
Mill; Phil Hall. Bldg. 23; P ei e
Lauchlan, Roll Coating, Bldg. 21 ;
Vic TrescoU, Color Print, and Herb
Stevens, Dope Dept. The KP singers captured the national title three
years ago a nd since have placed
first in New York Sta te convention
competition three times in a row.
T he Crescent Beach Hotel W3S
the s cene of a testimonial dinner
June 20 in honor of George I zard.
Head forem an of the Recovery
Dept., Izard has completed 43 years
of service w ith Kodak .
Close to 200 gues ts sat down to
a tas ty roas t beef dinner and enjoyed the special entertainment a r ranged for George and his wife.
John Folwe ll, Chemical Pla nt superintendent, acted as toastmaster.
J ack Schaeffer, general forem an of
the Dis tribution Center, led a sh ort
program of s inging.
BaybuU Presents Pin
Ri chard Baybutt, Chemical Plant
Glenn Austin has joined the
assistant superintendent, who cele- Koda
Camera Club sta ff in Bldg.
brated his 40th anniversary only 4 ... .k Edith
Higgins. KODAKERY
a short time ago, and W. E . Sillick
correspondent in
a lso were a t the s peakers' ta ble.
the Printing Dept.,
Songs by Nora Kane, Recovery,
Bldg. 48, recently
and Augus t Reber, Bldg. 106, as
traveled by pla ne
well as several piano selections by
to South Da kota for
Bill M cFadden, Color Control,
a vacation s tay
made up the mus ica l portion of
w ith relatives .. . .
the program.
A horticulturist's
Baybutt presented Izard with his
dream com e true is
gold service pin and Sillick fo lthe home garden
lowed with a gift in recognition
of An thony Leib,
of his four decades with Kodak.
Acid Pla nt, whose
Also taking part in the evening's
collection of prize
fes tivities were Bob Lane, Ind.
co nifers i s m ade
Eng., a nd Charles Allen, Bldg. 110.
even more attraca lavish display of roses.
A Fourth of July weekend excursion to historic old Bos ton is
being planned for June 30, July
1-2-3-4. Sponsored by the KPAA
in conjunction with other Company
r ecreation clubs, the trip will b e
m ade via the New York Central
Railroad .
The ai r- conditioned, recliningsea t coach train leaves Rochester
on Friday, June 30, a t 11 :22 p.m.,
arriving in B oston a t 9:05 a.m .,
S a turday. The return trip gets under way a t 3:05 p .m . Tuesd ay, arr iving in ' Roches ter at 12 :07 a .m .
Wednesday.
The rates include a round-trip
rai l ticket, reservations a t the famous Pa rker House, and a threehour yacht cruise. The total cost
per person will be determined by
the type of hotel room selected.
Rates for the various rooms: $42 ,
three in a r oom ; $45, twin beds;
$43, double ; $46, s ing le.
Reservations may be m ade by
m a king a $5 deposit at the KPAA
Office. Additional information r ega rding the excurs ion a lso m ay be
obtained there.
Kay Halter
. . . new KODAKERY correspondent.
Bldg. 99
ployment Office, and her husba nd ,
Guy. Kodaloid, r ecently ce lebra ted
the ir 24th wedding a nniversary.
2 Pa rk People
Taken by Death
Two KP people died last week.
They a re Bessie Anna S eely, Accounting, w ho passed away June
17, and John A . P enn, Emulsion
Coating, who died June 21.
Penn, who ca me to Kodak in
19 15, retired in 1943.
Miss Seely s tarted a t the P ark
in 1926 and had been a m ember of
the Accounting Dept. s ince 1930.
A brother, Hector, is in F . D . 7.
Top Teams Tied
In Links Leag ue
With more th an 40 y ears' service to his cr edit,
FOUT Deca d es-George Izar d. r ight. head foreman of the Recovery
Dept .. w as honored at a tes timonial dinner. Above. Richa r d Ba ybuU,
assistant super intendent of the Chemical P lant. aUaches gold 40-y ear
pin to Izard's coat lapel.
A t ie for first and second p la ces
in the E&M Ridgemont Wednesday
Night Golf League developed last
week as several combinations turned in excellent s cores. The standings to date:
Slevens-Kron .. . .. . ........ .. ..... 24
Closser-Mross ... . .... .. . . .. .. .... . 24
Culhane-Hallell ........ . .......... 20 1 :.
Gallagher-Sadler . . ...... ... . ...... 20\:.
Connell-Hickey ..... .. . .. ......... 20'•
Hayes-Horn .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... 17• :,
Malley-Lawrence . . ......•.... . . . 16
Gerhardt-Mosher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Scott-Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Weogand-Ntchols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Kaiser-J enkinson . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. 11 1 >
Behrndl·Fyfe . . . . .............. 10 1
Pallerson-Aronson . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 9 2
Haidt-Siat.er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
It'5 Worth lt-R.
W. Waldron, righ t, KP director of indu at rial
relations. joins J. H. P arker. department h ead of KP
public relat ions, a nd Jane Bliss, Employment Records Office, in examin in g the certificate of ack nowled gement received from tho Roch ostor
Commun ity Ch esi in appreciation of ihe Park' s part in tho recon i campaign. Parker was chairman and Ja ne socreiary of the KP drive.
KODAKERY
4
June 29, 1950
Newlyweds from Italy Study EK Processes,
Display Color Print Collection of Rome...,.,...---~
A youn g bride and bridegr oom
ca m e from N ovar a, Ita ly, t o R och este r especia lly to learn m or e a bout
Kodak 's processes. T hey brought
m u ch praise for Ektachrome F ilm
a nd beautiful exam ples of how
they're usin g it.
Adolfo Bor oli is technical dir ector of his fa ther 's compa ny, Instituto Geogr a fico de A gostini. His
w ife, Giulia n a, is he lpi ng h im on
the trip by ser v ing as interprete r .
The I nstit u to, s he explained , is
equ ipped to p r in t by th e three processes: offset, letter press a nd gravu r e. L ocated in the P iedm on t section of Nor thern Italy, it e m ploys
about 450 people.
It is t he sole printer in Italy of
la r ge geographic m aps and globes,
she continued, and it was from t his
first work that the com pany d rew
its n a m e. H owever, it is busily e n gaged in pri nting such item s as
m agazin es for other p u b lishers,
books on a r t a nd pain ting, ch ild ren's books a n d m uch comme rcial
a dvertisi ng.
Knows Kodak Me n
A/1 Eastman
Men-The George Eastma n M emorial Pla que at
H arr ow Works, Koda k L td., Engla nd, was
t he a ppr opr iate s pot for this p icture during T. J. H argra ve's r ecent
stay in Engla nd. In the front r ow are EK P resident Hargra ve; E rn est
E. Blake, chairm an of the board of Koda k Ltd., Engla nd. a nd genera l
mana ger of the European and Over seas Orga n ization ; and Edgar Rouse,
m an aging director of Kodak Australasia. In the second row are four
Koda k Ltd. executiv es. from left. H a rold S. Ca rpente r, m a naging
As ked if he h a d m any contacts
director ; A. Er nest Amor. Works m anager a nd d eputy m a n aging director of Kodak Ltd.; A. D. P age. d ire ctor , a nd Frank Phillips, deputy with K oda k Milan, Adolfo replied fascinated - When Adolfo Boroli sa w a demonstration of the
Flex ichrome Process. h e couldn't wait until his re turn
Works m a nager. Mr. H a rgrave spoke a t th e Superinte nde nts' Lunch "Si, si!" and t h en added, as his
wife tra n s lated, t h a t "we a re on to Ita ly to try his h a nd a t it. Above. the technical director of the
Club. He visited 10 countries on h is trip abroad.
the best of term s with Pie rre Chos- Instituto Geografico d e Agostini. Italy. colors a print under the d ir ection of Ma rgot Ma cCa meron, Professional S a les Studio s ta ff. His
son a nd Nich olas d'Ecsery."
H e mention ed b oth t he K oda k wife. G iulia n a. a t r ight, translates the direc1ions .
Magen ta Con tact Sc r een and Ekta chrom e Film. This fi lm is won der fu l, they added , for i t can be processed within the p la nt.
The Borolis b rou ght with them
(Continued from P age 1)
J . Winto n L e m e n , m a n ager o f KO 's Professional Film Sa les
lovely sam ples of t h eir u se of Ek with the claps of thunder.
tachrom e-24 photogravure prints Di v., h as b een h on or e d with a n a w ard of m e rit from the N a tiona l
U nnerved, Jim decided a drink
of a n cient and m odern Rom e m ad e Press Pho t ographe r s ' A ssocia tio n , I n c.
migh t steady him .
from Ek tachrom e t ranspare ncies.
It was presented to h im a t thelr - -- - -- -- - - - - - - In the narr ow k itchen, everyT his summer, t he H oly Yea r a nnual mee ting in Atlan tic City.
thin g was omin ously quiet. Then,
The award was m a d e " in r ecogP ilgrims to Rom e w ill be able to
a s t ra n ge sou nd cam e from the
buy this collection of f ull-color ni tion of his outsta nd in g wor k in
ceiling. It came closer a nd closer to
t he ad va n cem en t of press p h otogpr ints.
a n open ing which had been left in
The youn g cou p le, w h o honey - raph y, his insp ira t ion a nd guidthe ceiling for a stovepipe. Jim
m ooned on Capri a nd in Sorre n to, a n ce as se cretary a nd mem b er of
backed away as far as h e could.
is n ow spen din g four m onths in the Ed ucationa l Committee of the
Through t he hole, a sn a k e pok ed
t he S tates t o see t h e country a nd NPPA, h is p articipa tion at every
Its hea d , the n w eaved out on e
learn t he la tes t printing m et hods. s hort course in n ews p hotograph y
root, two feet, as Its h ead swayed
T h ey ca me to the States by w ay held in universit ies a nd colleges
about in the a ir.
of P a ris, where t h e y s topped a t t h rou gh out t he United Sta tes, h is
"I froze to the sp ot ," J im d eK odak-P a t h e. I n R och este r , t h ey devot ion to the idea ls of press phoclared. A particularly loud c lap
divided their time b etw een the togra phy, a nd of h is own pe rsona l
of thunder unfroze h im, he grabbed
Graph ic A rts Studio a nd the Pro- con d uct as e xemplified in the
a broom , swung a t the s nake w hic h t ha t h e'd search for the m as fa r fess iona l Sa les Studio.
NPPA code of e thics."
retreated In to the ceiling. Jim r e- as he could .
t reated to the li vin g room.
Just as he got to t he d oor , headH is friends were su pposed ( o b e ligh ts loom ed u p th e hill , the m ost
there by 10 p. m . J im 's watc h welcom e lights h e'd eve r seen .
tick ed off 11 o'clock , 1 a. m .
Physicia n s a nd s urgeon s a tte n d ing the A m e rican M e dical A s His friends took on e look a t him
H uddled in a chair, Jim grew a n d asked , " What's w rong?" J im soc ia tio n m eeting in San Fra ncisco th is w e e k are le arn ing more
Merits Award-1Le· men.
Wi~ton
m or e a n xious . Maybe there h a d had every inte nt ion of k eeping h is
nght.
been a n a uto accident, h e thou ght. experiences !rom the second m an , of h ow Kodak products ca n a ssist t h em in p h o togra p h y and KO. is congratulated by John
H is ca r d idn't have e nou gh gas strictly a city m a n f rom New York. r adiogr aphy.
A 30-foot K oda k exh ibit is high - m eetin g are W. A . S a wyer, K odak Faber. retiring secretary of the
to r each a n open gas s tation a t
But h is face gave him a w a y . A f- lighted by fu ll-color m edical prin ts me dical d irector; J . H . Sterner, as- National Press Photographers' A s th a t time of night, b u t he decided
te r te lling the New Yorker to move m a d e by the Fle xich rom e Process. sociate K oda k m e dical director , sociation, Inc.. upon receiving an
a w a y from t he flre place-"the re's a Lou G ibson , K O M edical T echnica l a nd R. B . Crain , m edical d ir e ctor awa rd of m erit from the NPP A.
F a ber. former photogra phic direcsn a k e in it" -he told h is stor y.
Ser v ice Lab, is giv ing on -the-spot of K O a nd CW.
Representative Gets
Dr. Ste rner is serving as m od- tor of Alabama's Birmingha m
F in a lly , Jim a nd the cab in 's dem ons tra tions of this process. A sN e w Pos t in Sales
owner took t h e bunks in t he b ed- sist ing h im are Gord on S tevens era tor a t a d e m on st ra tion -sympos- News a nd curre nt producer of TV
iu m on " What A re the Dy namics films for WAFM -TV, spent a da y
B. Ward Wh ite has b een placed r oom a n d the K O m a n fell into a nd Mike C lasby, E K profession a l of Industria l H ygie ne?"
a t Koda k .
techn ica l representatives.
In ch ar ge of the a ppar atu s section a n exh a u sted sleep.
X -r a y Displays
The " big city" m a n t ook t h e
or K O 's P hotoflnis hing S a les Div.
Doctors m ay see h ow the n ew
F ormerly, he w as a spe cia l pho- be d m ade up in the center of the
tofln lsh ln g technical represen tati ve li v ing r oom . H e stood it until 5 K oda k F lurolite-ca mera combinworking ou t of Roch este r .
a.m . in the dark, being s ure t he a tion can be used for a ll t ypes of
s tra n ge noises h e heard wer e p hotogr aphy. K odak Con tact X -r ay
sn a k es a nd a lmost positive he fe lt Screens, K odak Med ical X -r ay
them slide onto the b ed clothes. fi lms a nd chemicals a r e fea tured in
The n h e left, driving d ow n the t he r adiographic section .
Juli a n P a r v in a n d C h arli e
r oad to Bristol.
When the sun was w e ll up a t Br owne ll, of K O's Medical S a les
noon, he r eappeared-but h e w ould D iv., a lso a r e a ttend ing t h e m eeting to a nswer questions on ph otogn ot spen d t h e nigh t.
J im s tuck it out, b ut h e s t ill r aphy a nd r a diogr aphy posed b y
gets jittery jus t thinking a b ou t h is the d octor s.
" night of h orr ors."
Amon g t he d octors a tte nd ing th e
Night of Horrors in Hills
Rivals Many Poe Thrillers
J. w. Lemen Honored
Doctors View EK Products
Camera Club Unit Maps Busy Year
The M onoc h rom e Sect ion of the K odak Cam era C l u b h as a
busy 1950-51 s eas on a h ead .
Fortified w ith a c hicken dinner cook ed b y L owell M iller's wife,
the committe e, m eeting a t Low e ll's .-- - -- - - - - - - - - -h om e, m appe d out a n a m bitious They include K Oers Mille r , Charles
progra m .
Kinsley a nd Wa lter Cha ppe lle;
Tenta tive pla ns include two spe- H awk -Eyeite Will iam M cCleary,
c ial m eetings for b eginners, a t a nd KPe r s John Fish , Ch a rles Edleast five print com petitions, three e n s and N orm a n Wooda ll.
talks on ph otography by wellknown len smen , a n open fo rum
discussion session , a nd the a nnua l
sprin g sa lon .
June 29, 19SO
T a king p a r t w e re Bill Holla nd, Vol . 8, No. 26
KP, ex ecutive secre ta ry of the
T . M . R eg . U .S. P ot . Office
club; K e n Brenner , KP, pr esiden t ; Published w eekly nt Roch est er, N . Y ..
with offi ces a t 343 S tnte S treet
Charles F a irba nks, KP, commi tte e
and printed at Kodak Park.
chairm an, a nd committee m ember s. EDITOR
BOB LAWRENCE
KODAKERY
Dietitians Graduate-Eig~t _girls rece ived diplomas yes te rday
ce rhfymg they had completed Kodak's
yea r -long a dministra tive internship in indus trial nutrition. From
left, front row, a re Frances Bacon. Was hington Depot, Conn.; Jane
Owe n , Wilkes -Barre, Pa.. judged outsta nding intern, and Barbara
Andrews, Dallas . Tex. Second row. Norma Stephenson. Lowell. Vt.;
Joan H a ys. Rocheste r ; Dorothy Socolofsky. Manhattan, Kan.; Virginia
Kenyon, Slocum, R. I .. and Margare t Gaffney. Stanley . Wis. Dr. J. L.
Norris, director of the KP M edical De pt.. presided at graduation in
the KO lounge. Ne wton B. Green. plant mana ger of CW and NOD.
presented certificates. Wintress Murray, EK nutrition adviser and
course director, awarded the American Dietetic. Association pins. Fifty
girls now have completed the Kodak course.
KODAKERY
June 29, 1950
5
Ten buildings a r e a far cry from that small shack
which housed Kodak'~ firs t organic chem ical lab some
30 years ago. ThaJ~ how muc.b the Synthetic Chemistry Dep t. at/ Koda k Park West has mushroomed.
Likewise, it'st8. good m e asur e of t~ increa se in scope
of making ~nd pur ifying r e search. ~hemicals in this
country. K dd a k was the first in ttif U.S. to supply
synthetic cfx.g~chemicals for research, gr owing
out of a w ar n eed in 1:917. Prior t ? that, Germany
was a lone in the out put of org
;{
n c chemicals for
r e search.
Today, th Synth e tic Chemist
Dep t. produce s
3500 orga nic ~e micals • • • ll} · re than any o t h er
producer ••. for resale t o r esench workers in e very
field of chemistry. In addition, many m ore a r e m ade
for use by Kodak itself.
He's After Quality _
All _<:'rganic ch emicals made and
purthed by Kodak are tested b y
Myron Woo ds. above left, and his two associates in t h e Testing
Division, B ldg. 126.
• • •
Drop by Drop_ Bo_b
Coon. ~ldg. 133, above . right, makes
adJustment m th e preparahon of chlora cetone, importan t in Kodak color processes. Several thousand
pounds are p rodu ced annually.
B1• 5 1
9 ca e -
• • •
This shot in Bldg. 301. below, shows Tony
Giusti. left, and Fred Jones makin g a connection from reaction vessel to filter press. It's the sort of equipment
used in large scale production of chemicals for Kodak P ark
color processes. Chemicals are loaded in top of vessel on "mezzanine"; mixed. reacted and unloaded on first floor.
Chemist's Tools-
Here's a general lab scene
a bove. It shows some of the
a ppa ratus u sed for the prep a r at ion an d pur ification
of orga n ic chemicals. Bill S tumpfh a use r. Bldg. 133.
supervises distilling.
• • •
Getting Results_ flElectric
ask a s
p a d s hea~ a large
John O' Brta n. above
r ight, closely w a tche s a sp ecial chemica l preparation.
This scene shows one of the modern labs in Bldg. 133.
• • •
• J5 t
All glass • • • even to g lass
SpeCia
e up- joints ... is wha t this h y drogen
chloride gener ator is composed of. HCl ga s is ge nerated from bottle and m ixed with chem icals in
flask. Mike Bellavia, Bldg. 133. is seen in action.
Glass Blower F red Shedd m a k es all the department's
sp ecia l glass e quipment.
• • •
Fred Simp s on r emoves d r y
ReadY t o Sh1•P- che
m ical from s t e am- heat e d
vacuum d r yer in Bldg. 301 to wate rproofed fib e r car t ons. It's r ead y to sh ip from West Koda k to Kodak
Park proper.
• • •
Battery of Stills-
B ig stills
in Bldg.
301 are used in distilla tion of
chemicals for Kodak color processes. Each holds from 300 to
500 gallons, is line d w ith glass.
They're als o employed for reactions othe r t han distilling. Tony
Giusti, left, manipulates valve s,
while Ralph Berner, department
e ngi neer, checks equipment.
• • •
KODAKERY
6
June 29, 1950
Snared · · · 7 EK Girls Spark Team
• •
•
Paired In State Softball Race
Heired · · ·
. . Engagements .
HAWK-EYE
Celia Nagel, Dept. 43, t o J ack H agen.
DPI
Shirley Price. Ind. R ei.. to Charles
Braun .
. . Marriages
•
~
T
This d ressm aker su it by P etti
• f
T1me
Of a a n- three -tier skir t is m odeled by
with its saucy
lovely Shir ley
Austin of KO's Advertising Dept. It's a mustard color in combin ation
with a black and m ustard p in ch eck, and can be wor n with or without
straps. Boned b odice t op is edged with a d ainty r u ffle. Forman ' s feature& th e suit in its Collegienne S hop.
~~~:~~~~~~~ r---------~-----------,
Yetween
Us flirts
Florence Kirk is the new receptionist in KP Bldg. 205 . . . . H -E
Payrollers h ave b een enjoyin g a
few chuckles at Grace Gr aber's
expen se. Grace has been a ttendin g
u loca l driving s chool, which in itself is an expen se. But then one
evenin g while out
pr act icin g with
a friend, she un.
,,
fortunately backed
. , _ I
(
l n to so me o n e's
~ :
'~ parked bicycle. The
dam age has been
·- ~
ta gge d onto t he
I · ~·
·,
debit side of the
~
~ . ledger on h er driving account. . . .
Lena B ra un ,
KP F ilm Processing, h as returned
from a three-week
vaca tion in the
Lana Braun
West with her two
and guide.
son s, one of whom
resides in Montana and the other in
Ca lifornia . One of the highlights of
her slay in California was a tour
r"
. ..
f
.....
I ll .
.I '
About the Model
B athing b eauty Shir ley Austin is a m emb er of KO Adver·
tising. She's b een with the
Company five year s. Knitting is
a favorite pastime. with ov er
a dozen pairs of argyle socks to
her credit. Appreciative r ecipi·
ent of s ome of them h as b een
Jim Hagen. her fiance. Shirley
h as t wo b roth ers and a sister.
th e IaUer , Ellen . a m ember of
the Time Office. KP Bldg. 56. A
sist er-in-law. Rita Aus tin, is
also at Kodak Park, in the Box
Dept .• Bldg. 42.
of the Noxberry F arm. An Indian
was her guide. . . . Imagine the
s urprise of KO Ma il & File girls
when they received from one of
their own department members a
teletype message from the Los Angeles Bra nch. Ronnie W r oblew ski
Czerniak. a new bride, and her
husba nd, Floria n of KO's Photofinish ing Dept., happened to be
visiting the Bra nch when the teletype connection was made to Rochester . They were on their h oneymoon. Ronnie actually sent the
m essage herself a nd received back
a snappy reply.
~
KODAK PARK
Margaret Hill, P a per Sens itizing, to
D avid Cameron , P aper Sensitizing.
CAMERA WORKS
Audrey Llll to Arthur Yockel. D ept.
84, NOD . . . . Fra nces Rum!ola , De pt.
20, NOD, to Guy B oor jr. . . . L a ura
Wawr o, Dept. 70, to L eon Root. . . .
Frances Murphy to John Statts, D ept.
6, NOD. . . . Mae Woltyra. Dept. 8,
NOD. to Ea rl Ba rtmann .. . . Margaret
Welc h to R obert P errin , De pt. 84, NOD.
H AW K -EYE
Carmela Cotton e , D ept. 53. to Nick
Calamarlno . . . . Magdalene B ori, De pt.
53, to Walter Golden .
KODA K OFFICE
Alberta Coo k to Emmett O 'Brien,
Shipping. . . . Geraldine Z e lde n , Edit·
orlal Service Bureau , to Saniord Ap·
p elbaum . . . . Dorothy Moshier. Circulation . to Walter Frisbee . . . . Lucille
Marie L indner, Photographic Training,
to Samuel Moore.
DPI
D orothy Bunds chuh, Eas tman Organlc Chemicals , to Raymond Wackerow.
John Barrow. NOD. gives girls of Rochester' s only softball team in the N. Y. State
Women's League a timely tip on b atting. Seven of the 15 te am m em . . Births . .
b er s ar e Kodakers. Ruth Popiwny. CW. is a bse nt from pictur e. Others
KODAK P A RK
from left are Marie LaWall. KP: Anna Henry, NOD; Verna Wilson,
Mr. a nd Mrs . B ailey Burritt, son . ...
Mr. and Mrs. J a mes Fla n agan , daugh- KP; Geraldyne Osborn and Mary Russo. NOD. and Irene S anger, CW.
t er. . . . Mr. and M r s. Herbert R. Hill,
s on . . . . Mr. and M rs. John C . ManOnly Rochester softball team to enter the New York State
c hes ter, s on . . . . M r . a nd Mrs. Nell
Women
's League includes seven Kodak girls.
Meisch, son . . . . Mr. a nd Mrs. Clayton
Alt. daughter . . . . Mr. and M rs. RayThere's s punky Mary Russo , NOD Dept. 83, who tips the scal es
mond Tra bold, dau g hter.
at 98 poun d s. She does the catch- . - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - CAMERA WORKS
ing . And veteran Verna W ilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dudley . so n .
. . . . Mr. and Mrs. D onald G eiser. who on ce tried out w ith a profesd aughter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harrle sional girls' team in Chicago. She's
Moore. son . . . . M r . and Mrs . L eon formerly of CW an d NOD and
R ose, s on.
now with Bldg. 12 at Koda k P ark.
HAW K-EYE
F i~ htin' Geraldyne Osborn wields
Mr. a nd Mrs. Fre d D eny. s on.
a mighty big stick with a .323 batKODAK O FFICE
An NOD girl's p icture appears on
Mr. a nd Mrs. Frank H o lley, son . . . . ting average.
television. It's tha t of Carolyn
Mr. a nd Mrs. Franklin Topel. daughter.
They Beat Syra cuse
Allen, Dept. 83, and televis ion fans
DPI
Other Kodak girls on the team m ay gaze upon her
Mr. a nd Mrs. Daniel Bergevin, s on.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Quick, a re Marie L aWall, K P Bldg. 25 ; pretty countenan ce
d a ughter. . . . Mr. a n d Mrs . Keith Anna Henry, NOD Dept. 83; Irene at 11:15 T uesd ay
Morphet, daughter.
Carol Appears
On Television
Ca rrot Tops
Of Little Use
Are carrot tops good for anything?
Carrot tops have a s trong odor
which is unpleasant to many people. The s mall leaves from young
carr ots can be u sed as a garnish
if the odor is not s trong e nough to
be offensive.
• • •
I have an ulcer . Is it all r ight
for m e to drink homogenized milk?
Yes. It is the best kind for you
to drink. It forms a softer cur d in
the stomach and is easier to d igest.
.. .
Is there anything for which
fresh celery leaves may be used?
Yes. If you are using celery in
salads or baked dressing, chop the
leaves with the celery and us e it
all. They m ay be added to soup
s tock, too, and give it q u ite a nice
flavor.
• • •
What is !he best way to r etain
the vitamins in milk?
Milk is one of our bes t sources
of riboflavin, which is one of the
B vitamins a nd very important in
the hea lth of the eyes and skin. It
is destroyed by light. For that reason, milk sh ould not be left s tan ding outside in the sunshine or on
the kitchen table. When hea ting
milk, use a covered pan.
• • •
Four yards of drapery m at erial, a piece of
br ow n paper for a pa ttern, and ins tr uctions
fr om th e Feb. 6 inu e of L ife magaaine m ad e this ch arming sk irt. says
Betty James. center. ot H-E Dept. 50. A nov ice at sewing. sh e proudly
ahow 1 it to Beverly Brady. H-E Timekeeping. right. who started h er on
her firs t of four su ch skirts. and Jan e Lorey. H-E Record ak E ngineering.
M a de I t Herse If-
Batting Cue_ Manager
Why does refrigerator ice sometim es hav e a peculiar taste?
This is usually because the ice
has absorbed the odor of some
food that is s tored in the refrigera tor. All lefto vers should be s tored
in covered con tai ners. The refrigerator should be thoroughly washed each time it is defrosted. Any
spilled food will also cause an unpleasant odor.
Sanger, CW Dept. 89, and R uth
P opiwny, CW Dept. 19.
" They play a pretty good grade
of softball," avers their m anager ,
John B arrow of NOD Dept. 91.
Bigges t triumph w as their victory
on J une 17 over the Syracuse Fairbanks, last year 's s tate and midAtlantic champs. The score: 5 to 4.
"The girls really hustled," said
their manager.
Other Conquests
They've also won games against
Penn Yan , Canandaigua, Williamson and Batavia teams; have lost a
game to Williamson and two to
Ithaca.
T heir st a nding is fourth in the
league. Next contests will take
place July 8 a nd 9 against Batavia
and Penn Yan , respectively, the
two gam es starting the second half
of t he league sch edule.
Collects
Toby Jugs
Janet Walker.
Dis tribution
Center.
has 40 Tobies
which she has
bought in
Canada and
Panama
and which have
been given
h er as p resents.
The majority
are Dickens
ch ar a cters,
a few are of
contemporary
personages
such as
Chur chill.
Most of hers ar e
of English
Royal Doulton
china. a few are
of American
m anufacture
and one is an
antique
German one .
evenings. The st ill
picture shows Carol in a picnic scene.
L ike a tale out
of Hollywood, Carol was "discovered"
for television this
m o n t h . W h i 1e
lunching with a
girl friend at a
s tore counter in Carolyn Alle n
downtown Rochester, she was approached by a
WHAM m an. He showed his credentials a nd reques ted t hat she
com e to the s tudio for test shots.
Th ey were su ccessfu l an d s he was
"on call."
Modeling, however, is not strange
to Carol. Another s pare-tim e activity is posing for a photographer,
w ho h andles pictures for advert ising agencies.
~ODAKERY
June 29. 1950
7
F OR SAL E
F OR S ALE
APARTMENTS W ANTED T O RERT
MOTORCYCLE - Indian Scout, new TIRES-Two, 6.00x l6. 158 Lincoln St. By young couple, 3-4 rooms, s tove.
tires and tubes , saddle bags , wind- TRAILER- Box. two wheels . $75. 109 utilities, urgent, $65 maximum. Mon.
s hie ld. 159 Northmore A ve.
5498-M.
Fairport Rd., East Rocheste r 287-R .
OIL BURNER - Century, con vers ion, TRICYCLE - VeioKing, bali bearing. Five r ooms . unfurnished. lowe r , will
complete except tank, $100. Char. 0146-J . 18", $8 50. Cui. 1278-M evenings.
m a ke generous rent payment in ad OIL BURNER- Wayne, air cond ition- VACUUM CLEANER
Premier. h a nd, vance. Gle n . 0518-R .
ALE
FO
R
S
AUTOMOBILES F OR S A LE
t e-..,b;-a.,-l'"'h-.--.
fo- r- y- o-un
- g
ing unit, comple te with controls, ther- $4 . Als o s port coat. tan s uit, size 38. Three rooms, - p- r--;1-v-a ..,.
make offer; York barbe ll, dumbbell. 130 employed couple, last of July or first
- Man 's s uits, top coats, mos tat, tank. Glen . 7540-J .
Aus tin, 1932 model. 108 Wheeldon Dr . CLOTHING
of
Augus
t.
will
fUrni
sh
references.
lb
.
set
,
$15.
142
Albe
marle
St.
OUTBOARD
MOTOR
Johnson
Sea
leather jacket, size 42 long ; dress a nd
Buic k, 1938, 4-door sedan, $75. 1129 Ben- sp ort s hirts, s ize 15 1,2-35. Char. 0044-M. Horse, 16 h .p .. $85. 72 Sawyer St., G e n . VACUUM C LEANER - K e nmore. Also Char. 3563-W .
nington Dr., Char. 1723-W .
hand c leaner, high c hair., s tool. 157 Three or 4 rooms. un!urn lshed. vicinity
DAVENPORT- Also chair, rus t color. 1603-M .
lOth Ward, $50-$60. Glen. 3445-M.
Buic k, 1941. 121 River St., Char. 0128-J . frie ze, $50. 513 Frost Ave .. G en. 4395-W . OUTBOARD MOTOR - 1948. Evinrude. Avis St., Glen. 5900-M.
2\2
h
.p
.,
single
.
Mon.
0058-W.
VENETIAN BLIND- 11 ' wide by 5' long, Three-4 rooms. unfurnished, by emBuick, 1948 Roadmas ter Convertible. DESK- Governor Winthrop type. Also
OUTBOARD
M
OTORS-16
;:-;h
,
-.p-.,-;:
N
-;e
-p
-ployed couple. KP vicinity. KP ext. 8154
barga
in.
Cui.
2581-R.
Cui. 5143-R.
Cogswell chair, bedroom suite, tea
tunc; 212 h .p . Lawson outboard motor. WASHER - Easy Whiridry, apartment or Mon . 0094-W after 6 p .m .
Ford. 1934 Coupe. 147 Keller St., Cui. wagon, a wning drop, man 's suits, coats Als
o 48" double fluorescent fixture. s ize. e lectric, $25. 25 Runde! Pk.
Three-4 rooms. young couple . Char.
size 39 short; wardrobe trunk . Gen .
5461-J .
Char. 1858-M.
4555-R.
W ASHER-Hotpoint, with pump, re- 1458-W .
Ford, 1937, coach, $75. Char. 0668-W .
OUTBOARD
MOTOR
Elto,
H
a
ndy
conditioned, $25. 837 Hinchey Rd., Glen.
Ford, 1937, conve rtible, sealed beam DINETTE SET- 7-piece. Cui. 5053-J .
F OR RENT
3392- M.
DINING ROOM SUITE-Dark wood, 9- Twin, 3 \2 h .p ., $35. 54 Eider S t.
lights. Glen. 0790-R after 6 p .m .
PAINT
SPRAYER
Diaphragm
type.
pieces. $60. 1327 Jay St .. evenings.
WASHING MACHINE-Thor. Also kitFord tudor, 1941. Cui. 1708-R.
complete with gun, hose. Char. 0226-W. chen s et, table, 4 chairs. Cui. 4037-M.
APARTMENT- Four rooms. in country,
ROOM SUITE--10-plece walfor working couple, private
Ford, 1946 Truck, 1 12 ton. Or will trade DINING
PIAN0-33 Corrigan St.
WATER HEATER - Rudd. gas, a uto- suitable
nut. 450 S . Goodman St. evenings.
entran
includes heat a nd light, \!> hr.
lor good house trailer of same value.
PLAYGROUND- IN-ONE
Complete, m a tic, no s t orage tank needed, $20. 534 drive ce,
NING
ROOM
SUITE--9-piece,
oak.
D
I
to KP. J ohn Kimme l, Sweden
Gen. 1846.
a il-st eel. Also box tra iler. 115 Saratoga De n ise Rd., Cha r . 0408.
174
Martin
St.,
LOcus
t
5319
.
Walker
Rd
., Brockport, N.Y.
Pontiac, 1949, Chieftain, tudor, hydroAve.
APARTMENT- Furnished, llv1ng room,
matte, blue and gray . 32 Chippe ndale DOORS--4, inside; 2 outside grade doors. PLAYPEN- Hamilton, safety lock, 9" H OUSES FOR SA L E
Also hot water tank; Taylor-Tot; train
2 la r ge bedrooms. comple te kitc hen,
Rd .
layout mounted on 4' x8' p lywood. 94 off floor . Char. 2023-M .
utilities. bus iness girls preferred, ncar
Studebaker, 1940, Champion, tudor Gorsline St.,. Glen. 2888-W .
PORCH SCREENS - Eight, 7' 6" long. HOUSE--184 Oak St. Inquire within.
Dewcy-CiltTord buses. 39 Woodward S t.,
s edan, $250. Gen . 5107-R.
HOUSE- Colonia l American, 6-room, BAker 51167 a fte r 6 p m .
DOOR-3I~< "x80" with hardware, $6; 22" Also door. Glen. 1196-M.
center
entrance.
large
a
ttic,
3
rooms
coa l-wood fireplace grate with dumping PUPPIES-Cock er, regis tered, reds and
APARTMENT - Unfurnis hed , studio,
F_o_R_s_A_
L_E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · grate, $7; 20" wood fireplace grate. $5; blondes. 1122 Britton Rd. Char. 2851-W . and lavatory on 1s t lioor, 3 large b ed- s uitable f or 1-2 girls, pr1vate bath. utilandirons. bulldog design, $10; chain- RADIO-Philco, floor model, 10 tube, r ooms and tile bath on 2nd floor, en- ities rur nts hed, phone. laundry. 293
ACCORDION - 111 bass, mother-of- drive tricycle, 4- to 6-year, $8; 2 boat $45. 359 Walzer Rd ., Cui. 2919-W .
closed breezeway IO'xl4' , fireplace. at- Pullma n Ave.
pearl finish, with case. Glen . 5165-W s eat back res ts. $3.50 for both; Norman
tached double garage, n ew roo f, black RADIO-Philco.
floor
model.
$25.
19
after 5 :3()- p .m .
top drive, large corner lot, la ndscaped, CA BIN- Lakefron t, Fourth Lake, $10
24" gas range, 4 burn ers and oven, gray Anderson Ave., Mon . 0860-J.
cen
trai to schools , buses, s hops. 174 per week pe r p erson . Hill. 1047.
and
white
with
black
trim,
$10;
H
edAIR COMPRESSOR- \< h .p . 147 Keller
COTTAGE
At Cape Vincent. Char.
s trom baby carriage, non-folding, $3; RADIO - PHONOGRAPH COMBINA- Cooper Rd., corn er Thornton Rd.
St., Cui. 5461-J.
TION$25.
Glen.
7044-M.
HOUSE-Dutch Colonial, 6 r ooms, ga- 2204-M.
BABY CARRIAGE-Also child's toilet box-boat trailer with hitch, $60; 8 doz.
RANGE
Combina
tion
gas
a
nd
coa
l.
COTTAGE
Canandaigua
Lake, eas t
quart
fruit
jars.
45
B
eaumont
Rd
.,
Char.
rage,
\2
mile
beyond
KP,
off
Lake
Ave.,
seat. 136 Hawle y St.
Also 1 pa ir garage door s top brackets; Cheltenha m Rd ., $9800. Contact Don s ide , July . 15 to 29, accommoda tes 3-4
BABY CARRIAGE-Atlas, gray. Also 2145-J .
p erson s. Mo nroe 2625.
4" j ointe r . Glen. 2661-R.
Huds on, Graphic Arts Studio, KO.
portable washer, Handyhot, with wring- FENDER SKIRTS-I pair, will fit 1941
to 1948 Fords, Chevrolet, other car RANGE - R ed Cross combination. oil HOUSE-S rooms, b a th, gas, ~• a cre COTTAG E-Cones us Lake near Lone
er. Glen. 5176-R.
makes. Char. 2038-R.
a nd gas. gra y e name l , $25. 47 Edmonds la nd, near s chool, city bus. $5000. 458 Point , after J u ly 4, furnis hed, $25 per
BABY FURNITURE-Collaps ible, navy
week. Char. 1540-M.
St .. after 6 p .m .
Pa rma Center Rd., H.llton , N .Y.
blue carriage; white chest-of-drawers; FISHING BOAT- Open , 22 foot long,
powered by 12 h .p . Universal motor. RANGES-Four kerosene cooking. Also HOUSE--6 room s. s ingle, each room COTTAGE
New, Hende rs on H arbor ,
bathinette; $35 for a ll. Macedon 4523.
3 ice refrigerators; car top luggage completely redecorated, modem, s tream- s leeps 4, gas. w a ter, e lectricity, o pe n
Gle n . 2860-W, evenings.
BABY SITTER - Reliable, high school
carrier
;
Aladdin
kerosene
lamp;
p
ortJuly
22-29,
Augus
t 29 thru Sept. Gle n .
lined
kitchen,
enclosed
porch,
2-car
s enior, references. 117 Lake Shore FLOOR FAN- Fasco. Mon. 4160-J , eve- able battery e lectr ic r adio, SlO. 12 B a rt- garage, large lot. walking distance to 5463-J .
nings .
Blvd ., Char. 0735-R.
lett S t.
KP. 293 Winches ter St .
COTTAGES-Chippewa B ay, Thousand
BATHOOM OUTFIT- Toilet, tub, sink, FORMAL-lee blue, satin and net, size REFRIGERATOR 5 cu . ft., SIS. Char. HOUSE-Six rooms, large living room Is lands, waterfront, furni s hed , gas, e lec16. Char. 0478-M .
comple te, $25. Char. 0223-M.
tric, with boat , $25-30 weekly. 12 B art 3035-R.
with
fireplace,
screened
-in
s
un
porch,
BED-Hollywood . Also B irdseye dress- GAS RANGE-Hardwick. Also Norge REFRIGERATOR - Coidspot, 6'. Also modern kltchen . la rge attic; l a rge lot lett St.
e r ; 6 oak dining room chairs: 7-piece refrigerator. George Lanphear, 125 30 gal. aquarium; bathroom s ink. Char. s ize 40x217xl06xl56 with trees ; garage; COTT;';A:-;G
;:;-;;
E,..-,H
= o-=n-=e-=
o:-:
y-::
e--;L:-:a:;k:-c::-,- -:c:-::a:-::s7t -=s"id:;::c,
Standish Rd.
din ing room set. BAker 3488.
opposite s h opping center, s chools, monthly o r f or seas on, accommoda tes 4 .
1395-W .
BED--4-poster, coil springs. Also Ken- GAS STOVE-Bengal, table top, fryer, REFRIGERATOR - Cooierator, 7~2 cu. c hurches , bus linc. 45 B eaumont Rd ., C W KODAKERY 6256-334.
Char. 2145-J .
more washing machine; Smith Corona broiler, oven, make offer. Mon. 8828-M. ft . 143 Rodessa Rd .. Char. 2157-J .
FLAT F ive rooms, 3 bedrooms with
typewriter. 207 Thorndyke Rd., Glen. GAS STOVE-Universal, bottled gas , REFRIGERATOR
60 acres. good buildings , Grey- twi n beds in each, p rivate kitc hen , b a U\
Crosley Shelvador. hFARMtanks, cabinet, s uitable for cottage,
3051-M.
o
und
bus
by
property
.
600
Churchvillea nd parlor, gas h eat, completely !urabout 6 cu. H .. $25. Also stove. comb ina- Adams Bas in Rd .
BED-Double, complete, solid cherry $35. Glen. 6199-W .
n lshcd . 2-car ga rage, 5-6 worktng girls,
tion gas and coal. 965 Britton Rd ., Char.
GOWNS - Orc hid marquisette, pink 1826-J.
wood. Mon . 0209-M alter 6 p .m .
$7 each . 123 Brooks Ave ., Gen. 1316-J .
m
a
rqu
isette,
blue
taffeta,
rose
taffeta,
W
ANTED
BEDROOM SET-3-piece, walnut, $25.
HOM E-Single, on large lot, near busREFRIGERATOR Frigidaire, 5' , suitAlso stove, combination coal-gas; 3- s u itable for wedding or formal wear, able for cottage, $40. 325 Langridge Ave.
ltne, c hurc hes , 2 bedrooms, bath up,
plece mohair living room s uite. HAmltn s ize 12-14. BAker 9701.
AUTOMOBILE--1941
Chevrolet,
4-door,
bedroom a nd powder room down, living
GRAVE LOTS - Four, White Haven. REFRIGERATOR- Frigidaire, 6 cu . ft .. radio, heater. Gen. 6685-W evenings.
7589.
room, dining room, modern kitc h e n , full
$75. 40 T amar ack Dr.
Glen.
6710-R.
BEDROOM SUITE-Mahogany, 3-piece,
SITTING-Or invalid care. Edith cellar, newly redecorated, year's lease
REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire, 7 cu . ft., BABY
or more, $125 monthly. Cui. 5;.;.7.::.
23:..;._ __
chest -of-dr awers, vanity, double bed, HEATER-Side arm gas, and 30 gallon $45.
100 Mt. Vernon Ave., Mon . 0631-J . Murray, 521 Chili Ave., Gen . 0340-R.
sprin gs, $50. LOcust 8077 .
water tank . Char. 2520-M after 5 :30p.m .
BOX
TRAILER
16''
w
h
eel.
W
.
G
.
ROOM
B
asement,
semiprivate
en BEDS - Twin, brown metal. complete, HELPER SPRI NGS - Fit late model REFRIGERATOR - GE. Also gilder; Leake, Beckwith Rd .. Wes t Henrietta, tra n ce, s hower, cool in s umme r , wa rm
baby p laypen and carriage. 1249 Hud- Gen . 4395-W.
$65 for both . Cui. 471<1-M.
Chevrole t , $17. Char. 2955-J .
in winter, utilities, employed p erson,
son Ave.
BICYCLE-Boy's, 20", double bar. Char. HOT WATER HEATER Bucket-a-Day,
C AMERA- 5x7 view . Als o film clips, references. Gen. 7767-J .
maximum water pressure 120 lbs. Cui. REFRIGERATOR Kelvinator, 8 c u . ft., s tainless, weighted a nd unwelghted. 123 ROOM- Clean, comfortable, in private
0220-M .
$35. Cui. 3616-W.
5320-W
.
Ba rtlett St., Ge n . 6406.
h o m e, s uitable !or 1-2, privileges, $7
BIC YCLE-Boy's, 28", $7. Glen. 5656-J .
REFRIGERATOR- Norge, 5 cu . ft. Cui. CHILD CARE - Baby s itters, adults, weekly . 216 Driving Pk. Ave ., Glen.
BICYCLE-Boy's, R oadmas ter, 26", bike HOT WATER HEATER-30 gal., Hom- 3380-M .
art , oil, attachments included. Also 55
competent, want to b a by-sit Fri. or 5966- W.
tratler, $25. BAker 1584.
REFRIGERATOR Serve!. Glen. 2846-W. Sat. nights. G e n . 8248-J a fter 6.
gal. drum. Mon . 0860-J, after 5 p .m .
ROOM- Furnis h ed , In widow's home,
BICYCLE - Girl 's, $15. Char. 2204-M .
REFRIGERATOR
Serve!,
6',
$75.
48
HOT WATER TANK - With s idearm
CHILD CAR E-Woman des ires care of break fast o ptional. 253 De nise Rd., Cha r.
BICYCLE-Girl's. 742 Culver Rd.
Surrey St.
gas heater. Char. 1649-W.
children days or weekends. Glen . 5926. 3250-M after 5 p.m.
BICYCLE-Girl's, 26". Also 2 new tires, HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES - Coldspot REFRIGERATOR-Six a nd one-half cu . COTTAGE-Month of July or August
ROOM - Furnis hed. with privile ges ,
inner tubes, $25. Char. 3140-W.
refrigerator; folding s teel cot; RCA rec- ft . Char. 0844-R.
by young m arried couple, Is la nd Cot - walking dis tance to KP. Gle n . 2023-J.
BICYCLES-Girl's, 26"; boy's, 26". 208 ord player; Emerson portable radio; REFRIGERATOR - Suitable for s um- t age, Crescent Beach section . BAker
ROOM- La rge, s ingle or t win beds , gaBidwell Terr .. Glen. 5381-W .
girl's 26" bicycle; child's dishes, books; mer cottage. Char. 0114-J .
2076 after 5 :30 p. m .
rage option a l, nea r Cobbs Hill. Mon.
BICYCLE--26" , girl's. Char. 3939-W a fter dis hes suitable for cottage; chair s; mil- RESOR T PROPERTY
Overlooking DESK- Knee-hole, maple . Cul. 3671-R .
5510-J
.
liner's h a t blocks; dining room cre- Hemlock L a ke on Bald Hill Rd .. $150
6 p .m .
GOLF CLUBS-Le ft hand. Glen. 1606-R. ROOM- La rge, well furnis h ed , front,
extens ion table. Hill. 1110-J or per acre . Gen. 1762-J .
B ICYCLE Man's, Columbia, light- denza;
GRASS CUTTER - Rota ry type, gas pleasa nt home s urroundings. 193 AlbeBAker 5971.
weight. HAmitn 9168.
RUG-Blue twist Mohawk, size 9x l2 powered. Also light riding tractor. marle St.,
Portable, 21 \2" xll" xll", $5.50. with pad. Also apartment size washer. Glen.
BICYCLE-Roll!ast , girl's, full size, $25. ICEBOX5492-R.
Also
gallon
thermos
jugs,
$.75
each;
ROOM - Pleasant, for ge ntleman. 69
Also formal or bridesmaid dress, gloves,
HOME-For 3 kittens. W. G . Leake, Eiec tnc Ave ., G len . 1635-W .
Kook, 2-burner gas stove, $5; 306 Rawlinson Rd.
orchid taffeta, size 13, $15. 409 R aines Kamp
RUG-Living
room,
Wilton,
8'xUY.
Also
Beckwith Rd., W. He nrietta , Gen. 4395-W.
lace
wedding
dress
and
veil,
14-16,
$22
Pk ., Glen . 2360-W .
complete; screen door, 8'x37\2"; Inside blue, overstuffed chair with foot rest; HOUSE TO BUY-3 bedrooms, in Mea- ROOM - Small, cozy, gentlemen preferred . HAmiln . 9634.
BOAT-16-foot Peterborough 56" beam, door 30"x84". 91 Columbia Ave. Gen. Wes tern E lectric hea ring aid. Cui: dowbrook
tract. Hill. 3074 .
2433-W .
$125. 365 Linden Rd.
3479- W, alter 4 :30.
ROOM- 19th Ward, meals and la undry
RIDE-For
KP
man
and
wile,
from
BOAT- Folbot combination sailboat and ICEBOX- Touris t Kitchenette combina- RUGS-Oriental, 6\2'x10\2'; Domestic, Rochester to Atla ntic Ci ty or Philadel- privileges, if des ired, youn11 lady precanoe, complete equipment, crossbar tion Icebox and kitchenette, Ideal for 6\2' x9\2 '. A ls o davenport, 2 chairs, phia about July 10, return about July ferred . Gen . 0794-W .
mohair; red velvet wing chair;
for outboard motor. Glen. 3170-W .
campers or fishermen . AI Bird, 357 brown
Furnis hed, twin beds , $5
black crepe dinner dress , sequin trim, 17. Waiter Schoeneman, 20 Upton Pk. ROOMS BOOK CASE-Maple, $10. 68 Wyndale Ha mpton Blvd.
RIDE-For 2 girls from Wheatland Cen- each ; s ingles , $8; kitchen privileges, gos
s ize 16. 1039 Garson Ave.
Rd., Char. 3290-W.
pla t e, automatic hot w a ter, laundry,
IRONER- Easy, $125. B Aker 1775.
on make, Olympic ter Rd., Scottsvliie, to KP and r e turn, utilities, p arking, across from KP. 7
BOWLI NG BALL
Three-fingered, KITCHEN CABINET White, Ideal for SAILBOAT-Thomps
Class, 12' , rea dy for launching, safe 8-6 p .m . KP Ext. 2241.
Seneca
Pk. Circle.
cbonlte colored. Char. 1052.
apartment, $25. 440 Clay Ave.
RIDE-From 325 Parma Center Rd.,
for childre n, $70. Hili. 2756-M.
CABINET-Genera l Electric, d ark ma- KITCHEN SET-Solid maple, 4 chairs SAW-One man, cross-cut. Gle n . 2791-J-: Hilton, to Bldg. 65 a nd return, 7-4 p .m . ROOM S-Two, priva te ba th, ali privihogany, for model 802 comb ination tele- and table, custom made table pads. 89
or 7-4 :30 p .m . H.iiton 4404.
leges, for 2 girls or e mployed woman .
SCOOTER-Cushman, 1949, 4 \2 h .p . 26 RIDE-From Can a ndaigua t o KP and 185 Canterbur y Rd.
vision, radio, phonograph . Char. 1649-W. Allee St., Sea Breeze, Cui. 5669-W.
Boardma
n
St.
CAMERA - Korelle Reflex ll, Tessar KITCHEN SINK return, 8-5. KP Ext. 2108.
ROOMS-Two, s ingle, breakfas t If deHeavy porcelain,
f/ 2.8, extension tubes. extras. Also double, complete with mixing f a u cets, SCREENS-8' length, with door a nd RIDE-From Conesus L a ke, west s ide, s ired , $6 wce.k ly . Cui. 3500-W .
supports to e n close a bout 22' of porch, to KO. hours 8-5. KO ext . 5232.
Elwood BM enlarger, 21<"x2\<". Laack spray and drain pipes. Hill. 2261- W.
$40. Als o maternity dresses. s ize 12-14;
f/ 4.5 Reamer. 1187 W. Ridge Rd.
G"'r:-a-n-;
d WANTED T Q RE.N T
bed, $3; bassine ttc with full length, RIDE-Fr om CuI ver Rd;-;.:...:..a=n:.:d;:-'""
CAMERA-Busch 2\<"x3 1,<" Pressman, LAND-Five acres, wes t s ide Canadice car
plas tic skirt. $4.50. 188 B elmeade Rd .. Ave. to KP and return , 8-5 p .m . 715
f/ 4.5 Rapax lens. Kalart range, new Lake, partly wooded, electricity avail- Char.
Gra nd Ave., Cui. 1480-J .
APARTMENT - Or h ouse, about July
1409-M.
Graflex synchro flash gun, Graflex film able, on good dirt road, low t axes. Hill.
1s t, unfurnis hed, 2-bcdroom, g oroge o r
SCREENS-Suitable for breezeway or RIDE-From Eas t Victor to KP and parking
pack adapter, lens hoop, Argus yellow 2934-R.
s pace. Char. 1826-J .
return,
8
to
5.
A
.
J
.
Ellinger,
KP
E
x
t
.
418.
large porch, make offer. Mrs. E . Becker,
LAWN MOWER- $5. Glen. 0198-J .
filter, $150. Gen. 0876-M after 5 p .m .
534 D enise Rd., Char. 0408.
RIDE-From Manitou and P eck Rds. to B I NOCULARS- Pair 7X or BX, for 3CAMERA Argoflex, carrying case, LAWN MOWER-$6. 23 Tyler St.
press, fla sh, tripod. KP Ext. 8256 or LAWN MOWER - $5. Also children's SINK- Kitche n, 36", mlxJng fa ucets. KP a nd r e turn, Monday through Fri- wcck p eriod e nding Aug . 6. Hili. 2934- R .
day or Saturday, 3-11 p .m . s h ill . Vir- BOX TRA I LER - Medium-size d , !rom
$10. 46 Caroline St .. Mon. 1902-J .
Mon. 5483 after 5 p .m .
climber. $5; combination coal-gas range
ginia Lindsa y , 134 1 Manitou Rd.
Aug. 23 t o SepL 3. Rerb S horter, KP
CART- Metal, large size. Also girl's $35; 42" cabinet sink, $40 ; Crosman SINK- Kitche n cabinet. Mon . 8535 alter
RIDE - From Outlet Bridge at Sea Ext. ~~9~2~·~--~----~~~~--­
dresses, coats, rain coats, corduroy .22 a ir rifles. $15; pump up, $10. Char. 6 p .m .
SPRING Simmons Ace, $10. Cui. Breeze to CW, 7:30 to 4 :30. Cui. 5938-W. HOUSE--Or apartflX!nt, furn ishe d, !or
sport jacket, size 12. Char. 0782-M.
1492-W.
5320- W alter 5 p .m .
RIDE-From 5236 W. Ridge Rd . to KO, Koda k tra inee from Finla nd, wife a nd
CHlLD CARE-Res ponsible family of- LAWN SWING-Child's, $5. Also child's
STEAMER
TRUNK$5. Also 2 ward- s ta rting July 10, 8-5. Barbara B erridge, 2 children, $60 - ~5. Gus Lonnquis t,
fers vacation-time child care in modern "Jack's" pony, $5. 71 Elmguard St .,
LOc us t 6000, Ex t. 5151.
robe
trunks,
$10
a
nd
$12.
27
Woods
ide
5236
W. Ridge Rd.
country home, pasteurized dairy prod- G le n . 6557-M.
ucts used , tra nsportation to and f rom LIVING ROOM SUITE-Mohair frieze, St.
RIDERS-From Ho neoye Falls or Rus h L O ST AND FOUND
Rochester furni shed, $15 weekly . Mrs. avenport, chair, rust color. 483 Lyell STOVE-T able top, gas, light green . to KP or Wes t Kodak, Bldg. 205, MonAlso 30 gal. extra heavy duty water day thru Friday, hours 8-5. Honeoye
Jus tin Aubry, R.D. 4, Albion. N .Y. A l- dAve
., Glen. 6138-M.
tank; pea coal s tove. Glen. 3960-R .
LOST- D ro p earrin g, a ntiquo gold. enbion 274-W-2.
Falls 502-F-3.
gr aved, vicinity Lo renzo's Res t a urant
I VI NG ROOM SUITE-English oak, STOVE-Detroit J ewel, white table top,
CLOTHING - Boy's, up to six years; L
RIDERS-From Penfield via Atlantic and Eas t A ve, June I. 53 Gibbs St.
uphols
tered
davenport,
chair,
fireplace
electric time r, light, Onica burners, Ave., Winton Rd., Norton St. to KP
shoes, 2-3 ; coats; sweaters; polo shirts; bench. Cui. 5338-R.
s torage drawe r, elevated broile r . large and return. 8-5 p.m . E . Roches t er LOST - In ~cinity of KP, June 19, girl's
short pants; socks; summer suits. Also
purse-size Sheaffer p e n , blue a nd s li clothes for girls, high school age; lady's LIVING ROOM SUITE-Also fr ieze rug, oven . 207 Whittington Rd., Cui. 6942-R. 780-F-11 or KP Ext. 2517 .
clothes for girls, high school age; lady's, $75. J . Spring, 195 Mosley Rd .
STOVE-Gasoline. white e n amel, table- RIDERS-From Rochest er to New York ver, r eword. KP ext. 2385.
size 16-18, s uits, coats, dresse s , hats. LOT--:>O'xl30' , just off W. Ridge Rd., top Kitche n K ook , 4 burner, ove n. a nd return, leaving June 30, evening, LOST- Round, flowered handkerchief,
broiler. Char. 3211 -M.
G e n . 7767-J .
ail improvements. Cui. 6843-R.
return ing July 4. Bo b Kirby, KP ext. between Bidgs. 65 and ~. KP, has sen timental va lue . Ann J ohns ton, KP Ex t.
CLOTHING-Child's spring coat, shirt, LOT- East side Conesu s L ake on Mal- STUDIO COUCH- Maple, suitable !or 7271 or Glen. 0173._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
dresses, sweater, size 10. 55 LeGran lard Ave .. 40' x100', foundation for 20'x h ome or cottage, $50. 226 Eas t Ave., RIDERS- Lima, Honeoye Fa lls, Rus h to 2153.
Rd., Char. 2475-R.
20' prefab, 5 minute walk from water , Eas t Roc hester, E . Rochester 436-W .
R ochester, 8-5. five d ays FOUND - Jnl liaied Swa nk lie clasp ,
STUDIO COUCH
Also davenport, downtown
n cor Ridge Rd . ga t~ P . KP Ext. 2104.
CRIB-Maple, full size. Also high chair, make offer. Mon . 2560-J.
weekly . 147 Ke ller S t. C ui . 5461-J.
other
furniture
.
Glen.
7570
a
lter
6
p
.m
.
Velo King 16" bicycle; porch glider ; 2 LOT- 150' long, 80' water frontage,
RIDERS-Two or 3, from Culver and FOUND - Scat terpin , horscshoe-clovc r SUJT
Boy's
blue
gabardine,
s
ize
14.
kitche n chairs; metal, single bed; hos- y oung apple trees, electricity, good
Wa ring Rds. vicinity to KP and r e turn, ieaf d esign . KP Ex t. 2103.
pital screen, make offer. Glen. 7979-W . road. Salmon Creek Dr., $1000. Gle n . Glen . 4706-W.
8-5 p .m . E. J . Quinn, 19 F e rnwood Pk.
TABLE
Davenport.
Gen.
5587
after
CRIB Blond wood. Also ches t -of- 7044-M.
WOMAN- Middle-aged , w c)i:"k"tng d ays, SWAPS
drawers , congoleum, designed with LOT- 50' x320', Bastian Rd. near G e n - 5:30 p .m .
t o share my home c lose to bus lines ,
nursery rhymes; folding type baby car- esee Valley golf course, $750. Mon. TENTS-9'x9' umbre lla t e nt: 9' x l2' wall beautiful yard , r eason able r ent. 21 J e f - OLDS MOBILE COA CH- 1936. For : Lumriage; Taylor's sewing machine; comferson Terr.
ber. electric sewing mac.hJnc, plumbing
t ent with tarp. Glen. 5421-R.
bination gas-oil s tove; 2 oil drums; 1521-M.
ASSEMBLY- For a Coffield or a ny thing of comparable value. Gen .
Authentic mahogan y THERMOSTAT CONTROL-With acces - WRINGER
s ingle oil burner, pot type, 3-gallon LOVESEAT 4596-J
a fter 6 p . m .
was
h
ing
m
ach
in
e
.
Glen
.
5568-M
.
sories !or coal furnace . $5. Gle n. 0661-W.
ca r ved Empire . antique. Mon . 2305-W .
capacity. G le n . 5116-J after 5 p . m .
The Jldarket Place
j
~ODAKERY
8
June 29, 1950
H-E, DPI Add Brace of Wins; Hawks, Delco .......---9~ R·tUUl'.d.uJ!k.-------------.
Clash Tonight; Dusties and Kaypees Collide Baseball Excursion Planned
Baseball fans will find this excursion hard to resist. Sponsored
jointly by the various K odak recreation clubs. it offers a roundtrip railway ticket to Cleveland and reserve-seat ducats to the
July 30 Cleveland-Red Sox doubleheader for only $13.50. The train
fare alone wou ld normally be $17.48. The excursion s pecial leaves
Rochester at 7:30 a.m . Sunday. July 30 and returna immediately
after the games. • .• Persistent Marge Michlin. KO. finally beat
Clara Jung f or the Maplewood Y wome n's s ingles tennis championship. Marge. who had l ost to Clara in three previous finals
matches. scored 7-5. 6•4 wins last weekend to claim the title. Marge
and hubby Phil of H-E also advanced t o the finals in the C ountry
Club of Rochester t ournament mixed doubles . • • . Rumor has it
that Mike Gunn is asking waivers on one member of his club in
the H-E Twilight G olf League. Losing three points on Mike's Mongrels, the l eague pacesetters. is like go ing 0 for 5 in baseball. Capt.
Gunn says it isn't he. Joe Garafol or Bob Short. but he isn't pointing the finger. either.
DPI and H awk -Eye added two w ins to retain t he second- a nd third-place positions, respective ly , in the American Division race. The second-place Kaypees a nd third-place Dusties a dded
one win apiece in the National Division scramble. The big tests for three of the Major Industrial
Softball League clubs ·a re scheduled for this week, however.
Hawk-Eye meets first-place Delco tonight, while Leo Gallagher
sends his defending cha mpion Kaypees against the KP Pusties next
Wednesday.
Rog Pfundtner pitched DPI to
both wins last week. H e beat Rochester Products, 4-1, on four hi ts,
and gained a five-hit, 6-5, decision
over American Laundry. DPI and
Products were tied at the end of
seven, but a three-run outburst
in the e ighth ended it.
Pete Zeppetella's t riple started
the ra lly . Gordon Allardice singled
h im h ome, a nd Cha rlie Tufano
t hen blasted his second three-bagger of the evening, scoring Allardice. H owie Anderson drove Charlie across with the third run.
First DPI L o ss
Catcher Howie Anderson of DPI lays down a bunt
HoWI'e BU nts-in
Major Industrial Softball League game at
Kodak Park against Rochester P r oducts.
DPI won t he game. 4-1.
Boys' Softball Program Opens;
Enrollment Sets New Record
A record field of 2800 boys sw ung into action this w eek as the
KPAA in augurated its seventh annual summer softball program.
An intensive two-week practice period precedes the r e gularseason schedule of league games,
according to Lysle (Spike> Garnish
Battle of Home Runs and
Harold (Shifty) Gears, who
League - leading Rochester aga in are directing the progra m .
Branch outscored Shipping. 20T wenty-two leagues, made up of
12, in the KO Softball League
176 teams, will answer the call to
last week. Fran Biggs slammed " play ball" when the schedule offitwo home runs. and Sam Mauricially opens July 10 on 9 diamonds.
zio one for the winners. Tom
Allison and Pitche r Ralph Hagen, a lso of the Branch, each had
4 for 4. Bob Beaney and Chuck
Arnone of the losers homered.
....
..:
~
..•u
......
Ill
>=
-... - -... z
I:J)
a
o·
~
Q
~
<( E ~
vi D.
::)
..0
Ill
~
•
.c
"0
oc
The KP AA again is furnishing
all the equipment, including balls,
bats. masks and gloves.
Assisting Garnish a nd Gears is
a staff of 18 instructors, m ost of
whom are a ffiliated with high
schools in this vicinity.
Medalists Rack Up
3rd Straight Win
Joe DiGiro collected 3 for 4 as
the Medalists trounced the Shutters, 11-6, in the CW Plant Softball
League last week.
A home run by Jim Welch
helped the Printers beat the P ageants, 11-7. In a 15-12 slugfest
won by the Brownies over the Reflexes, Glenn Granger poked out
4 hits in as m any trips, including
three doubles. Schleuter singled
across the winning run w ith the
bases loaded in t he seventh as the
Cines edged the P onies, 5-4 . Standings:
WL
w L
Medalists
Bantams
Cases
Printers
Cines
3
2
2
2
2
0 Shutters
0 Reflexes
0 Brown ies
1 Pageants
1 Ponies
1
1
1
0
0
2
P reviously Delco had dumped
DPI, 5-2, on June 19. George
Sichak put DPI a head, 1-0, wit h a
first-inning homer, but Delco used
four walks to advantage in beating
Ed Ble ier.
J ohnny Testa twirled H-E to two
victories. He limited Kodak Office
to five hits as the Hawks won, 9-2.
Against American Laundry Testa
doled out six bingles as H -E triumphed, 5-3. Kodak Office also
bowed to Stromberg's, 5-2.
Bud Oister limited the Police to
six safeties a s the K aypees spanked
the bluecoats, 4-1 .
Mike Farrell's KP Dusties beat
Gleason's, 6-3, in a Major League
tussle , a nd lost t o Post Office, 3-2,
in the Champion circuit. Corky
O'Rourke's triple scored one run ,
and Don Stollery sin gled O'Rourke
home as the Dusties t ied it 2-all in
the sixth. Post Office manufactured
the win ning marker in their half.
Cam era Works dropped a 1-0
heart-breaker to Hickok in the
Rochester Industrial wheel. Howie
Chandler released only five hits,
but his m at es ~ot only two.
Shoemen Post Victory;
CW Suffers 1st Setback
Kodak P ark chalked up its sixth
consecutive win in the Major Industrial Horseshoe Leagu e last
week by defeating Ritter's, 18-7.
George Rich and Stan Marshall
copped five games between them.
Rochester Products a lso won i ts
sixth straight, dropping CW from
the undefea ted ranks, 16-9. Taylor's
handed DPI its fifth loss in succession, 22-3.
Weis Cards 701 What's This? All
. T
WInS
ourney
Frank Weis fired a one-underpar 70 to capture low gross honors
in the first KPAA m en's trickworkers ' links
event of the season
at Lake Shore last
week.
Ta king top net
prizes in their respective class divisions were John
J ohnston, Willard
Kenyon and Fred
Alexander. Results:
I
Yanks Tie Giants
For Lake Lead
the Birds, 4-2, shut out the Giants,
5-0, to break even for the week.
Herb Morris, Birds' hurler, won h is
own gam e. F irst Herb hammered
out a homer , and later tripled with
two m ates aboard. A gainst the
Giants, Don Stollery hit a home
run and Tommy Castle punched
out a single a nd a double for the
Yanks.
Mike F arrell's Dodgers could do
no better than a scoreless t ie
against the Giants but e ked out
a 1-0 verdict over the Birds. AI
Smith plated the lone t ally after
his mates h ad loaded the bases
on several well-placed bunts.
Kodak P ark , sparked by Jim
Va nAllan and Doug LaBudde, rallied last week to edge Cam era
Works, 2 matches to 1. The w in
gave the Kaypees undisputed leadership of the Ind ustrial Tennis
League race.
In other m atches, Hawk-Eye
nipped the Balcos, 2-1, and Kodak
Office topped P roducts by the sam e
score. Margaret Michlin and Doris
Minges featured for KO with a
W
6-4, 6-4 triumph.
Yankees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
~p
In-Having completed the out nine, this foursome starts
back in KPAA Trickworkers' Golf T ournament at
Lake Shore. Leaving l Oth tee. 1. to r .. Fred Alexander. Bob Neuhierl.
Ernest Rubadou and Pat Hastings. Alexander's 62 won low net honors
in Class C. Neuhierl placed third. Eighty-six competed.
NATIONAL DIV. AMERICAN DIV.
W L
WL
Ritter
6 0 Delco
7 1
Kaypee1
6 1 Hawk-Eye
6 1
KP Dur.tle1
5 1 DPI
5 1
Balco
4 3 Am. Ldy.
3 4
Gleason
3 6 Stromberg
3 6
Graftex
2 5 Products
2 5
Hickok
1 5 Kodak Office
0 8
Pollee
0 7
COMING ATTRACTIONS
June U - Delco vs. Hawk-Eye,
Cla11 A-Low gross,
p .m .
Weis, 70: low net,
June 30 - Hawk-Eye vs. Stromberg, Wj..::,;.it,:ti§llb] John
Johnston, 68;
9:30p.m .
Well
Lindsay J ohnston, 69;
July 5 - Products vs. Kodak Office,
William
McLarty, 69;
8:15 p .m . Kaypees vs. KP Dustles. 9:30 Leo Lynd, 71 ; J . L. Johnston,
72; George
p .m .
Cragg, 72.
Clii.M B-Kenyon, 63: Ernest Allan,
66: Martin Conheady. 67; George Griffith. 71: A. Nicolosi. 71; Robert Johnson. 71: C. Allen Metz, 72.
Cla11 C-Aiexander, 62; W. H. Teall,
64: Robert Neuhierl, 67; Joseph Allu,
67; John Donnelly, 67: Carl DeBioom.
The pennant chase in the KPAA 69; Eugene Eva ns. 71.
Winners of blind bogey awards were
La ke Ave. Noon-H our League Robert
Quinn, Edward Fenner, George
tightened last week as t he Yankees Meade a nd Willard Dreas.
2
2
3 tied the Giants for first place.
3
The Yankees, halted June 19 by
KP Netters Trip
Camera Works, 2-1
Coming
Gia nts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Dodgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Birds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
L
4
4
4 Teams Tied
For First Place
The KPAA Kodak West NoonHour League race is tighter than
the proverbial drum, with all four
contenders deadlocked at the end
of t hree weeks' play.
Synthetic Chem istry edged F .D.
5, 4-3, and blanked the Renegades,
9-0, to throw t he four teams into
a dead heat. George O'Donnell
wa~ the sparkplug in both games
for the winners. He h it a double
a nd a single against F .D. 5, a nd
blasted a four-run homer against
J im Moyer's outfit.
,
Wood Cellulose defeated the
Renegades, 7-3, as Gene Weiss
tripled with the bases loaded.
F. D. 5 took a 2-1 decision from
Wood Cellulose. Don Ingerick
tripled for the losers. Standings:
Renegades . . . . . . . . . . . .
F .D. 5 ..... . .. . . .......
Syn. Chern. . . . . . . . . . . .
Wood Cellulose . . . . . .
3
3
3
3
L
3
3
3
3
T Pts.
0
6
0
6
0
0
6
6
ISoftball Standings I
Tom Hefferin's 83
Tops KO Golfers
KPAA TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Wer.tern Division
W Ll
W
Time Office
5 OJFIIrn Dev.
2
Bldg. 58
4 11Emul. Res.
1
Turning in a n 83 on the rain- Roll Ctg.-53
3 21Roll Film·65
0
National Division
drenched LeRoy course last Satur-
day, Tom Hefferin won low gross
in the second KORC Men's Handicap Golf Tournament of the season.
A field of 68 competed. Nearly all
of the contestants finished despite
·
a mid ~mo rn in g cloudburst.
Also winning Class A prizes were
George Bauman, whose 86-2 ~6
was low net; T om McCarrick and
Les Harper, who carded identical
91-23-68 scores. Other prize winT P ts. ners included :
3 13
CLASS B-Low grou: Court Young
3
4
Kodacolor
Bldg. 23
Film Dist.
2
KPAA Horseshoes
~2 ~~Paper
Serv.
2 Eng. Dept .
2 2 Ernul. Ctg.
American Dlvtalon
W Ll
Printing
4 11Ind. Eng.
Syn. Chern.
3 2jBidg. 30
Roll-Ctg-FD10 3 2 Box
Eastern Dlvlalon
W
L
3
4
5
L
2 2
2 3
0
4
W
L
2 3
2 3
1 4
2 3
Res. Lab.
~4 111Paper
Sens.
16rnm .
Power
1 4
Color Control 3 2 Phys. Test.
1 4
Laat Week'a Reaulta
Weatern Division - Time Office 18,
Ernul. Res. 4: Roll Ctg.-53 18, Film Dev.
10; Bldg. 58 24. Roll Filrn-65 17.
National Dlvlalon- Bidg. 23 12, Ernul.
Ctg. 4; Kodacolor 11. P aper Service 3:
Engineers 5. Film Dist. 0.
American Dlvislon-Prin tlng 11, Box
10; Bldg. 30 10, Ind. Eng. 2; Syn. Chern.
11 , Roll Ctg.-F.D.lO 5 .
Eaatern Division-Res. Lab. 15, T esting 3; 16mm. 36, P aper Sens. 2; Color
Control 11. Power 1.
H·E INTRAPLAIJT LEAGUE
WLT
WLT
Recordak
6 0 OjEngineering
14 0
Memos
4 1 1 Production
14 1
Dept . 61
3 2 OIDept. 56
0 4 0
KO INTRAPLANT LEAGUE
13
12 89; low ne11: Phil Fradl 92-26-66: Har10 old J ensen 95-2s-67; Art Wood 100-32--68.
CLASS C-Low grou: Bob McPherson 104;low nell: Bob Sullivan and Phil
Swanton, Louck Lead
O'Connor 108· 4~ (tie); Hugh Schef'fy
The team of Bill Swanton and Bert and Glen Blinde 109-40--69 (tie) .
Louck leads the Bldg. 12 Golf League
Fairway prizes: Bud Spies, BIU Arseat Kodak Park following the June 20 nault and J ack Kerridge.
m a tches. Standings:
Pts.
Swanton -Louck . . . . . .............. 17
McAndrews-Sh or t . . ............... 12 ~j,
Howcra ft-Ca mpbeU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
A Dlvi1lon
I
B Dlvtalon
King-Wilder . . .. . ........... . ..... 11
W Ll
W L
Wllgus-Bourcy . ................... 1 0~2 Metal Shop
3 OITesting-B.29
3 0
Clegg-Long . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . n2 F . D. 3
2 11Carpenter Shop 1 1
Crocettl- Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n2 Film Proc.
1 21F . D. 3
1 2 Branch
Walters-Crowley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Bldg. 203
0 3 Maintenance
0 2 Repair
4
6
W
W L
W L
5 11Sh ipping
4 2 Penpushers
W L
2 4
1 5