R FOR THE MEN

Vol. 2, No. 26

l{odal{_ Fifth War Loan Goal Sight • Ill

!Admiral 'Reviews' Model Fleetl /85 Per Cent of Company's Quota Achieved; Sales Reach $2,451,423

With the Fifth War L oan at Kodak s ti ll in progress a t two p la n ts, t he goal of $2,900,000 was in s ight at the week e n d. Employee bon d p u rchases totaled $2,451,423, w hic h was 85 per cen t of the quota. T wo divi s ions of the Company-Hawk-Eye and Kodak Office-had a lr eady gon e over the top, Camera Works was ,----------------------------- ­near its goal a nd K odak Park's cam paign has a week to r u n with high hopes the q uota w ill be m ade.

A big bond-sel ling spurt Wed­nesday on the occasion of "Memo­ria l Day" pu t H nwk-Eye on the verge of hitting its goa l, and by the week end the plant was well over t he t op with n percentage of I 09 per cen t. Bond sales amoun ted to $563,675. T he goal was $515,000.

Kodak Office exceeded its quota ahead of schedule, the cam paign being closed by the week end. Em p loyees had purchased $214,202 in bonds, 107 per cent of the goal of $200,000.

At Camera W orks , bond sales by t he week end a m oun ted to $723,675

Ad • I d • Rear Admiral William R. Munroe. left. ex· whic~ was 88 . per cent of ~he mira A m~res- claimed " That's my ship!" when he spied plant~ goal of $825,000. Campa ign

the battleship New Mexico. h is flagship in the P acific in 1943. among Jeade JS expected the p~an t t o be the m. odels displayed. at State Street last week by Emery Andrews of I well oy.er the top by tomght , when Kodak Park. By coincidence. the " Mexico" was the only one of An- t he drive :n~s th~re. drews' miniatures flying a rear admiral's two -star flag. just a s it did T he P a l k s dnve was planned before Admiral Munroe left it to become commanda nt of the T hird for a week longer tha n the ot~er Naval District. The admiral visited Kodak plants and offices last week plant s , and by the week end,_ \~lth in company w ith Capt. Henry T . Markland. right. naval ordnance chief 30 per cent of the goal rem a mmg, inspector of the Rochester area. bond p u rchases a m ou nted ~o

$949,871. T he P ark goa l 1s

Admiral's Telegram Stresses Importance of Park Products

•

PhotographyGivesArmy Most Of Intelligence Information

$1,360,000. Fifth War L oan leaders Advance a t t he Park felt t hat the quota w ill be ach ieved if the bond -b uy ing tem po is continued t hroughout

(Offlc:lal U.S. Navy Photo) Gear Kodak Park fabr icates structural steel ramps

- for the Navy's LSTs (Land Ship. Tanks) among other important " advance base gear" it is turning out. The tank above has just gone down an LST ramp and heads shoreward.

this week .

Two Flyers Killed E ighty p er cent o f the Army Intelligen ce informa tio n t h a t A Hawk-Eye airman and a

c omes out of G e rma n y a nd G erm a n-he ld countr ies c omes v ia former Kodak Park flyer , previous­t h e ca m era. This fac t was revealed b y D r. D o uglas A . S p encer, ly reported missing. are now offi­B r itish a erial p hotographic exper t , . . cially listed as dead by the War who visited Kodak Office and I t h1s JOb, so t he survey cam era was Department. Kodak Park recently. quickly_ adapted t o the work. Cam- They are: 2nd Lt. John A. Sweet-

When war began Dr Spencer , eras w1th long-focus lenses were land. 21. Dept. 56. Hawk-Eye, co­was a m ember of ' the · Research i designed and the A ir For ce photog- pilot of a Liberator. killed over L aboratory of K odak L td .'s Har- raphers are now doing a job that Italy, and Sgt. John J. Switzer jr .•

row Works. He was seem ed incredible in 1939. 22. Flying Fortress tail gunner. loaned in 1941 by " I n a ll the fundam ental work of I whose plane plunged into the sea. Koda k to the Roy- solving this problem," he con- He was employed in Cine-Kodak al Aircraft Estab- eluded , " Koda k has naturally Processing at the Park for seven li shme n t, corre- played a ver y im porta nt part." months in 1941. sponding to this

A telegram , stressin g t he import a n ce of "ad van ce b ase gear " being turned out at Kodak Park for t h e Navy, was receive d last week f r om Vice Adm iral Ben Moreell (CE C ), C h ief o f the Bureau of Yards a nd Docks.

T he te legram , addressed to " the an essentia l role in landing opera­men and women of Kodak P ark ," tions . The P ark , it m ay now be said that t he Park is m a nufactu r - disclosed, also fabrica tes st ruc­ing one of the m ost critical item s tura l steel ram ps for LSTs (Land­of advance base gear , em phasizing ing S hip, T anks) a nd m anufac­t he u rgent need for vast amounts I t ures winches for LSMs <L and ing of such gear for our m ilitary 1 Ship, Mechanized>. The ramps on operations. the L STs are the m eans b y which

Under t he heading of "advance the s h ips disgorge t he ir cargoes base gear" m ade at the Park for from the ir holds. T he winches are the Navy come, fi r st of all, t he the m echanism s that r a ise a nd pontoons which have played such lower landing ram ps.

country's Wright Field . I n· 1942 he was pla c ed i n charge of research a nd developm ent

Sub Camera Records Finish of lap Merchantman

D r. Spencer

on a ll p h o t o -graphic m aterials for the Royal Air F orce at t he M in­

istry of Aircraft P roduction. Speak ing of the importan ce of

aeria l photography, Dr. Spencer declared that 125 m illion m aps, m ade from reconnaissance photo­graphs, were distributed to armed forces personne l before t he inva­sion of F rance.

T he great advantage of aeria l photographic m aps, Dr. Spencer pointed out, lies in their speed of preparation a nd timeliness.

Whe n t he war began , he con­tin ued, the Air Force had t wo basic cameras, one for reconnais­sance from relatively slow air­planes flying at about 5000 feet and one for h igh-altitude survey. W hen British aeria l photographers, and reconnaissance p lanes becam e preferred German targets, the Eng­lis h were forced to take photo­gr a phs (rom six-mile a ltitudes a nd from the fastest possible a ircraft.

8 f An unsuspecting Japanese merchantman of more than After _ A moment after the picture on the left was taken, this one was clicked b y the alert Navy cameraman. In a rising

crescendo of de ath and destruction. three torpedoes crashed into the ship. Heavy smoke rolling up from the stricken vessel has already concealed all but the camouflaged bow. This gives undeniable proof that hits were scored. Submarine photography has also proven highly

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T he " reconnaissance camera" a nd its lens were not suitable for

e ore - 9000 gross tons lies in an unidentified Pacific harbor Un· aware of the U.S. submarine from which this daring p icture was snapped. In all probability the picture was made with a Kodak 35. especially adapted by Kodak for the Navy for periscope photography. The Magazine Cine -Kodak has also been adapted by Kodak for taking movies through a submarine's periscope. valuoble fo• •ho•el;ne ••<onno;,.onoe. (Offi'''' u.s. Novy PboOo~--j

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Downers Grove, Ill., Club lst In PSA June Slide Contest

The Hawthorne Camera Club of Downers Grove, Ill., placed first in the June Color Slide Competition of the Photographic Society of America, held at Kodak Park, scoring 154 points. This was the fifth and fina l con- .-------- - -----­test of a series.

Second place went to t he Scarab w ate h Camera Club of Detroit with 149

Your Dialing!

points. Th is club was firs t in April. Third in the .June contest was

the Chicago Color Camera Club with 136 points. The club placed first in February and second in March.

The Columbus Camera Club was fourth with I 34 points and Kodak Camera Club was fif th with 130. The Kodak Club was second in April and firs t in May.

R. H. Souers First

Individual honors for the June competition went to R. H. Souers of the Hawthorne Club. His slide, "Fishermen," scored 28 out of a possible 30 points. Second place went to Blanche Kolarik, of the Hawthorne Club, her s l ide, "Batzcuaro Butterflies ," getting 26 points. E. E. Smith of the Chi­cago Color Camera Club placed third with his slide, "Storm Clouds."

The s lide, "Fishermen," by Souers, was adjudged first in the grand finals of the year, in which the first three slides in the five competitions were entered. " Batz­cuaro Butterflies" was second. Third went to Hubert Johnson of the Hawthorne Club, who is pres­ident of the PSA Color S ection.

Fr ank Obcrkoetter of Kodak Office, Clifford Ulp of Mechanics Institute a nd Arthur Underwood of Rochester Gas & Electric Cor­poration were judges.

Wait until the dial tone begins before starting to dial the tele­phone number you want.

Dial precisely, bringing each figure as far to the right as possible a nd wait until the dial r eturns to i ts original position before dialing the next figure.

These two rules have been set forth by the Telephone Offices of Koda k Office, Kodak Park, Hawk­Eye and Camera Works, in an effort to give better service and decrease the wrong-number calls.

The dia l telephone system is entirely mechanical and does not begin to operate until the dial tone begins. If dialing is begun before the tone, the first digit is either reduced by one or dropped entirely, resulting in a wron g num­ber being obtained. F or instance, 3154 becomes 2154 or 154.

One timesaver pointed out by the Telephone Offices is to listen while dialing, and ii a busy signal is received after dialing t he first digit, ha ng up. F or example, if after dia ling 3 of 3154 the busy signal is received, this indicates that a ll the switches serving the 3000-number phon es are busy and it would be useless to dial the rest of the number.

First Prize_ Frank OberkoeUer of Kodak Office, one of the judges in the PSA Color Slide Competition for June, views

the screen image of " Fishermen" by R. H. Souers of the Hawthorne Camera Club of Downers Grove, Ill., first in June and also grand fin als winner.

YOUR Savings and Loan This is a s ummarization of four previou s articles to acquaint

new employees with the various services offered by the Eastman Savings & Loan Association a nd to r emind older employees of these services.

The Association has assets of over $10,500,000 and has ample money in readiness ior mortgages now a nd after the war when build­ing restrictions are lifted.

More than 2300 e mployees at present are financing home pur­chases through Association mort­gages. Thousands of others in the pas t have built or financed home buying through Association f unds. First- mortgage loans currently held total over $6,669,000. The As­sociation offers the advantages of pay-roll deductions to take care of mortgage payments as w ell as friendly assistance in solving fi­nancial problems that m ay arise.

The Savings & Loan bas four objectives:

Promote thrift. Provide a convenient, safe and

profitable means for employees to 1ove and invest their funds.

Provide a method easily with-

in the r each of the average per­son for the purchase of a home by granting mortgage loans and providing the means of accumu­la ting down payments by pay­roll deductions.

P r o v i d e short-term loans (modernization loans) for prop· erty improvements. Besides the usual m ethods of­

fered K oda k people to save for the fu ture, the Association has han­dled the sale of 13lh million dol­lars in War B onds through pay­roll deductions and has i tself bought over three million dollars worth of government securities.

The regular methods of saving are:

In1tallment accounts for those who wish to save a defin ite amount each week or month over a period of years for down payment on a home, education of

KODAKERY June 27, 1944

Lieutenants Take Specialized V-Mail Course

Classmates _ Eleven Signal Corps officers. all lieutenants, are receiving specialized V ·Mail training at Kodak Park. All the men are from Fort Monmouth and Camp Wood, N. J. They

arrived June 12 and will leave July 1. They make up the second group of officers to receive such train­ing at the Park. Instructors are Herbert Reitz, Irving Koerne r, Leo Haag, Henry Betz and Monty Ray­ment. From left, seated, are: Lieutenants Glen Burton jr., Martin Glasgall, John Hummel, George Col­lins, Joseph Nisonger and Leonard K. Leonard. Standing, from left, are: Lieutenants Douglas Banus, Lonsdale Lawrence, William Blackwood, Donald Smith and Donald Brossman. The officers were taken on a conducted tour of the film and paper manufacturing departments before beginning their course.

Park Girls Serve 87 Dinners, Entertain at Service Center

The KPAA, for the second time, sponsored a night at the Mili­tary Service Center, New York Centra l Railroad Station, on Sat­urday night, June 17. E ighty-seven d inners were served to the sol-diers and. sailors w ho atte!lded. I Edith Huss. Marion Mason. Esther

Entertainment was furmshed by Elston, Deborah Aldrich. Margaret Margaret H anna, Employment Daggar, Lavenna Corbitt, Helen Sielaff. Records, and Mary Rita McKenna, sensitized Paper P acking. Kodak Park Flyer

Servicemen and hostesses en-joyed ping-pong, bi~ia~ds, dancing, W;ns A ;r Medal games and group smgmg. 11 11

Marion Matthews, chairman, had the following girls on the committee:

VIrginia Moyer. Pauline Metz, Betty Dawes, Violet Greene, Ella Meyer, Mary Geddes, Agnes Nevin, Phyllis Pepper, Marian Schairer, Virginia Cook, Muriel Birr, Ruth Pickering, Betty Stemple, Virginia Edd~1 Margaret Burke, Esther Williams. Rum Fornell.

Oneata Leckie, Doris Fellows, Elsie Densmore, Eugenia Scheid, Grace Young, June Fetzner, Etta Weston, Ida Barnes, Margaret Dietz, Mildred Ford,

Many Ask Data On New Homes

Duo to tho largo number of Kodak p ooplo who responded to the Eaat­man Savlnga & Loan Anoclatlon of­fer ln KODAKERY to aend bouao plana and building data to proapec­Uve homo builders, the first ma!Ung of thl.a aervlce m ay be delayed a few weeks. Aa aoon aa the material can be prepared U will be aent out, and aubaequonJ malllnga will be on achedule.

Final Article of a Series

children, etc. Savings accounts for those

who wish to save money for a home or similar use and who wish to have the privilege of making withdrawals from time to time.

Income accounts (income cer­tificates) for those who have $100 or more to invest for income purposes. The Association also h as a spe­

cial service for prospective new home builders who need only t urn their names in to the Association office to receive periodically the la test home-building data as well as a different new home plan every few weeks, showing the exte rior of the house as well as detailed floor plans.

For accomplishing 25 missions over enemy-he ld territory in Northern Burma, "with distinc­tion," Second Lieute na nt William H . Wanamaker, 22, of K odak Park, has been awarded the Air Medal. He was employed in the Machine Shop from June 23, 1941, until J a n . 3, 1942.

Zoo Notes When a raccoon perched him­

self in a tree along the south walk at the main entrance to Kodak Park on La ke Avenue recently, it posed quite a prob­lem for the Yard Dept., under whose jurisdiction fall all such minor crises.

The department's "master minds" puzzled over the prob­lem of removing the 'coon. The most effective, but rather drastic, suggestion came from Ted Cook, Yard Dept. superin­tendent. His thought was to have the tree cut down and to then "sic" hound dogs on the animal.

However, action was post­poned and it was decided to go home and sleep over the matter.

When the Yard men got back the next day, the problem and the raccoon were gone.

T hose wishing more information on the services of the Association or who desire to discuss home buy­ing or building problems may take advantage of the consultation serv­ice, offered without charge or ob­ligation, at the Association's m ain office in Koda k Office, 343 State St.

Song Fest_ Singing proved a popular feature of the entertain-ment program given by KPAA girls Saturday night,

June 17, at the Military Service Center, New York Central Station. The girls provided the food for, and served a total of, 87 meals. Mar­garet Hanna, Employment Records, is shown at the piano, surrounded by some of the Park girls and servicemen. Mary Rita McKenna also sang request numbers.

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June 21, 1944

Bob Schaubroeck is painting his house. Friends point out that he is us ing his ladder upside down, but Bob says that's the way he prefers it, even though the idea might make the Safety Dept. shudder. He claims it's strong enough to hold two of him and that he needs the extra width at the top, not at the bottom. . . . Jack Nashbrun, Dept. 32, now with the Navy Seabees, dropped in for a visit last week ... . A member of the 21st Regiment of the New York State Guard since its organization in 1940, Howard Leicht has been promoted to first sergeant of Co. G, with a rating of master sergeant. He leaves with the regiment on July 6 for training and ma­neuvers at Camp Smith .... George Meyers jr., a new trucker, is a brother of the twins, Nor­rine and Corinne. But he is not related to George Meyers, Industrial Relations Dept .... Stella Wolkonowski was at Camp Croft, S.C., SK2c Naahbrun visiting her husband, Pvt. Chester Wolkonow-ski. ... Charlie Kendall piloted his two much-decorated broth­ers through the plant a week ago yesterday. Both brothers are bomber pilots who have participated in many missions. Don is a first lieutenant back from the European theater. Paul is a major and has returned from the South Pacific .. .. Virginia Sullivan, a new stenographer in Dept. 35, was graduated from Nazareth College this year.

A dinner was given at Lorenzo's Sunday night, June 18, by the girls of Dept. 42 for Mildred Noll, whose marriage to Bill Archibald is scheduled for July 1 at Holy Rosary Church ....

Mildred Noll and Bill Archibald

Ann McStravick Chard, who was in Dept. 45 back in 1929, is working at Hawk-Eye again, this time in the Pay Roll Dept. Ann was born in Glasgow, Scotland .... In a Dept. 58 "duffers' " tournament Joe Renaud was low with a snappy 98 and Matt Skurski high with a 125. ... SMlc Ernest Rush­law dropped in recently while on a seven- day

leave .... Patsy DeLucia, Edward Krishan, Karl Zimmer and John Byrne each announce the birth of a son; Fran Carozza, Donald Lucas, Allois Daile, Morris Burton and Gabriele Bosco tell of the arrival of daughters .... Cpl. Albert Jerram jr., who once worked in Dept. 27, and Y3c Dorothy Heath, Dept. 57, now of the WAVES, were married at Church of the Epiphany a week ago last Saturday .. .. Anna Vosyneck was married to Pvt. Metro Schewchuk . ... Jane Coleman, Dept. 41, has joined the WAVES and leaves this week for Hunter College .... Y3c Grace Good. Dept. 57, dropped in after completing a · course at Oklahoma A. & M. College, Stillwater, Okla. She has been assigned to the Navy Department in Washington .... Harley Smith has taken over the office formerly occupied by Bob Cairns who is now at Kodak Park, and many of Bob's duties.

Guest of honor at a hot-dog roast on the Jack Phelan estate was Ronnie DeLaura who is leaving today for the Navy. . . . Members of the Standards Dept. feted Betty Tough and Joe Quickel at a picnic at Cedar Springs on Saturday, June 17. Betty was graduated from Madison High last night and is to be married Friday night to Ens. Robert Dietter at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Lucille Sullivan will be playing the organ. Joe is leaving for the armed forces short­ly. Milt Richardson and John DeClerck looked after p icnic arrangements. . . . Marion Skip­worth Mack was given a farewell dinner at the Towne Tavern by Joan Grealey, Cecelia O'Keefe. Helen Dean, Verna Wietz and Shirley Pifer. She is planning to join her husband, Pvt. Don Mack, Dept. 26, now in South Carolina. . . . A week ago last Thursday the Engineer-ing Dept. had a picnic at Seneca Park, which Quickel was arranged by Henry Dirksen and Walt Post. Kay McCabe a nd Ruth Shoemaker were in charge of the food, and Vic Colaiace handled the entertainment .... Sadie Mona­cell, Lonnie Borella, Elaine Herman and Alma Mandery will spend their vacations at the North Woods Dude Ra nch; Helen Monacell and Hilda DeLuca will spend theirs in New York City next week .. . . Al "Sambo" Weden says he was a minstrel in the old days.

S2c Bob Pike, Dept. 41, former soccer coach of Madison High, visited Hawk-Eye on completing boot training af Sampson. Dur­ing his seven-day leave he became engaged to Denelia Clum, a lso Dept. 41. ... Marjorie Hamilton is spending two weeks

at her home in Needham, Mass., to be with her brother, Richard, who is on furlough from Puerto Rico. . . . Laurie Mannella celebrated her birthday and first wedding a nniversary on June 12. She received an orchid from her hus­band, Cpl. J oseph Mannella, and a surprise party from members of the Stationery Stock Dept., including Avis Donnovan, Edna Hag­gerty, Anne Rockowitz, John Burgio, Dick Holler, Tom Lynch and Charlie Wilcox •... Girls of Dept. 23-4 had a farewell party at the Cobbs Hill Grill Saturday afternoon, June 17, for Estelle Jardine. Arrangements were

, Laurie Mannella made by Kay Keppler and Isabelle Krebs. . . . After only 3~ hours of solo flying, Mary Kay

Murphy, last Tuesday, had to make a forced landing in a wheat field. . . . Members of Dept. 14 held a picnic recently at Seneca Park for Maurice Reeves, KODAKERY correspondent, who is leaving for the Navy July 3 .... The boys in Dept. 58 call Matthew Russo's Ford V-8 a blue bathtub with red wheels. .. . Members of Dept. 71 had a hot-dog roast at Seneca Park a week ago last Thursday. Jayne Neidert, Josephine Tuori and Marge Simmons looked after arr an gements; Eleanor Powers, the transportation; and Tom Braun and Irving Mix, the entertain­m ent and sports.

KODAKERY 3

Hawk-Eye Passes Bond Quota Five Days Before End of War Loan Drive

The Fifth War Loan .drive at Hawk-Eye passed into h istory yesterday, with the quota of $515,000 pas~ed by th~ tlme the campaign was three-quarters over. At the halfway point, despite an encouragmg start, 1t was doubted by some that it would be poss ible for H awk-Eye to meet its quota. At the close of the· pla nt's ,--------------- - - --- ------ - - -­"Memorial Day" last Wednesday, however, these doubts were dis­pelled by reports showing that the pla nt was over t he top.

That day had been dedicated to the memory of those Hawk-Eye men who had died in service: 1st Lt. Charles V. Case, 1st L t . J ames E. Elliott, 2nd Lt. George A. P ark­house and 2nd Lt. Richard L . Smith. In noontime ceremonies in the plant cafeteria Hawk-Eye men and women rose to their feet to pay tribute to the great sacrifice that each of these servicemen had made, for his country.

Clarke Gives Address

P lant Engineer Sydney Clarke addressed t he crowd. "Today is Memorial Day at Hawk- Eye Works," he said. "T oday we hold in sacred memory our buddies w ho went for th from this plant in free­d om's cause and who never again will return to work with us . To these men we dedicate all of our activities today in t he War Bond drive. You bought bonds for D-Day. Buy more than before for V-Day. Buy them today in honor of those of our lads who gave their lives that we may have our lives to live in the manner of free men and women."

The European divisions under "General" Phil Needha m and "Col­onels" John Barron, Leighton Young, Lee Rusling, Dick Jackson

Annual Picnic Slated July 29

The 26th Annual Picnic of the Hawk-Eye Athletic Association has been set for Saturday, July 29, at Seneca Park, according to a n an­nouncement made this week by HEAA Director Cap Carroll.

Transportation problems are still important enough to have been a vital factor in the decision of the executive committee to have the picnic as near home as possible.

If the weather is favorable, this year's attendance should more than double last year's five thousand, Genera l Chairman Emil Steinle estimates.

Others already at work on plans for the p icnic are J ack Vass, in charge of sports; Gretchen Van Zandt, program; Gertrude Nichol­son, tickets; Bill Doran, first aid; Sid Leggatt, photography; Carl Easton, public-address system; Lindsay ·Sondheim, publicity ; AI Desbrow, sportscasting .

Picnic tickets will be made avail­able to all HEAA members without charge. These tickets will be good for refreshments, merry-go-round rides, peanuts and candy.

" Feel any change after your va­cation?"

" Not a cent."

Honor H-E War Dead_ H-E men and women ~tood. at attention as Sydney Clarke p a1d tnbute to the

men from the plant who have died for their country. This was part of the Memorial Day ceremonies held last Wednesday noon in the plant cafeteria. At Clarke's right is Capt. Ben VanOehmke, Dept. 24, home on leave from Guadalcanal. At his left is Air Cadet Elbert Day. Dept. 37, who also devoted part of his brief s tay home to aiding the H-E Fifth War Loan campaign.

and Hiram Parmelee spearheaded the drive to victory. "General" Jack Ullman's Asiatic divisions un­der "Colonels" Dick Flint , Clarence Ziegler, Irving Bergeson, Karl Lemperle and Lindsay Sondheim provided strong support.

Large Purchases Made

Among notable purchases not yet reported in KODAKERY were the $5400 in bonds bought by Wil­liam Marks, Dept. 62, and the $2000 in bonds purchased by Charlie Snapp. A $100 bond was bought through Dept. 17 by Philip Sar- · ver while home last week on leave from the Merchant Marine. Clara Knapp, with a nephew on a sub­chaser in the Atlantic, another in Italy and a brother in the invasion forces, bought $600 in bonds. Mar­jorie Robinson, with a nephew in the invasion forces, bought $300 worth as her contribution. Visits Plant- Re!lr ~dmiral

Honorary Chairman William T . Roach summed up the sentiments at the executive offices with this statement: "As usual, I am proud of Hawk-Eye men and women. I am particularly proud of those who participated in the Fifth War L oan drive, the members of the commit­tee and the solicitors, who by their diligent work made it so great a success."

W 1ll1 am R. Munroe (center), Commandant of Third Naval District. v is i t e d Hawk-Eye last Wednesday and was warm in his praise of the plant's optical production record. He was accompanied by Capt. Henry T. Markland (right), naval ordnance chief inspector stationed in Rochester. They are seen here with Plant Manager William Roach.

Winners of Salon Competition Announced at Dinner Meeting

Winners of the 15th Annual Salon of the Hawk-Eye Camera Club were announced at a dinner meeting held in the cafeteria on Tuesday, June 13.

About 200 members present saw Lou Parker, Harry Belkin a nd Bruce Kelley carry off the top honors.

Comments on the winning prints and on some of the others entered were made by Dr. E. P . Wightman, FRPS, Arthur Underwood, APSA, and Chester Wheeler, APSA, w ho had judged the 75 entries.

An award was given Parker, whose winning print, "Alice," in the advanced class, has captured several other salon honors during the year. Second prize went to Ar­thur Young and third to Leon Forgie. Honorable mention was given Young, Parker and Robert McCallum.

Top award in the beginners' class went to Belkin for his child portrait. Horace Thuline placed second and Dr. Kenneth Smith third. Honorable mention went to Stephen Tisa and Gustave Becker.

F t d 25th A • The Hawk-Eye Purchasing e e On nn1versary- Dept. honored Marie McHugh

Bruce Kelley's rural scene was j udged best in the color competi­tion. Placing second to Kelley was Art Young. Helen Dean was third. H onorable mentions in this class went to He len Dean, Kelley, Frank Carozza and Phil Kimmel.

· (center) on her 25th anniversary at the plant June 17. Members of the

I department presented her with a bouquet of flowers and a pocketbook. Here offering Marie their congratulations are (from left) Mildred Mar­tin, Mary Welch, Ken Hanley and Lucille Ribson.

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4 KODAKERY June 27. 1944

The One Than a

Thing Letter

That's from

Better Home eame~~a 2"*'

By Staff Photographers Wes Wooden Tep Wright

T . M Reg. U.S. Pat. Off Puhlls hed weekly nt Rochcswr. NY .. with offices

n t 313 S taw S tn.:ct nn d prtnwd nl K od ak Park EDIT OR Phone

FRANK R . K N IGHT JR. 4100 ASSOCIATE EDITORS

ROBERT LA W R ENCE -P111LlP H. REED -JA NE BUSSELL

DIVISION EDITORS L EON D. WHITE. Kodak Park WILLIAM 0 HACKMAN. Came ra Works ­EARL ALLEN. Hawk- Eye - - - • -KA YE M LEC HLEJTN ER. Kodak Orncc •

KODAK OUT-OF- ROCHESTER H ORACE S . T H OMAS. K od ak Office -

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS

3207 3216 4294

2186 319 305

5128

4132

T EP WRIGHT - 3198 WES WOODEN - 3 198 KODAKERY c:orroap ondenla a r o loc:olod In ovory ahop, doporlmonl, branch and alor o.

Writing-But Wrong We saw a le tte r recently. It was writ ­

ten a t hom e, to a soldier overseas: .. I don' t w ant to worry you, but I think

you should know tha t your mother broke he r a rm three days ago in a fall. I hope she will get well soon , but a t her age I suppose it will take a litHe time to heal.

.. John, my younger brother- remem­ber ?-got another ra ise last week. He has more than 20 people under him now in the shop.

'Tll write you again real soon. Mar­garet just blew in and we're going roller skating. Take care of yourself ...

This is j u st a silly letter, but there have been sensib le le tte rs written w h ich would have been better unmai led .

It's easy, these days , to spill over with some of you r worries w hen you're writ­ing to a boy in un ifor m . J us t sitting d own to write to him sort of brings all your worri es into focus.

You worry about him-and it's hard not to show it.

AS CHAIRMAN OF THE BOND DRIVE AT YOUR PLANT. HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE 5TH WAR LOAN DRIVE?

I J. H. Parker. Kodak Park:

" Because of the physical size of Kodak Park and the number of people we have here, the period for our drive runs u ntil J uly 4-the best pos­sible day for the Park to successfully wind up a bond drive. For a fully- s ubscri be d quota is exactly what I expect the men and women of K o d a k Park to a c h i eve. The1·e's no question about it in my mind. The Park has shown marvelous spirit in the past and it will th is t ime as our hard­work ing solici tors com plete their rounds. All con tacts made so far indicate that Park people will again be high up in the lists of home-f1·ont patriots exceeding I 00 per cent of their War Bond quotas. That's been our record, and it's one I feel we will maintain in the 5th War Loan ."

Dick Howland. Hawk-Eye: "Just l ike everyone else in Hawk-Eye,

I feel swell about our 5th War Loan drive. At the start it seemed

You worry about those things a t home tha t seem to be working a ha r dship upon him-and it 's hard not to be indigna nt abou t them when you write to him. FOLKS IN FOCUS

a lmost impossible for us to hit the increased quota our plant, like others, was given to meet. But our men in the Army and Navy supplied the answer to tha t problem. After what they did during the early days of the drive, the men and women of Hawk-Eye could hardly do any­thing else but top thei r bond quota. And they did-before the period set as ide for our plant's drive was three-quarters over. I want to thank the solicitors and each individual bond pur­chnseJ· for their unprecedented efforts. It hns been just the support needed for our fighters who are doing an even bigger job for us far from home.

Ye t these arc th e last things we should do.

He wants to hear that things are all right at home. Chances are they are all right. If they aren ' t- make li ght of them , or for get them whi le you have your pen over a V-Mail form . Think of the things in w hich he was inte rested while a t home. Write of them, not of what in­te rests you. Picture yourse lf in h is s hoes - in port a fte r a tough session a t sea, fac ing th e monotony of duty a t som e distant outpost far from the fi ghting areas, or just coming out or going into ba ttle. Try to put down on paper the news that wi ll give tha t boy the biggest poss ib le "lift" every time he hears his name shouted a t ma il call. Write short le tters, a t frequent intervals, ra the r than long ones, infrequently. Every now and the n send h im sna pshots of the peop le and pets and places he's crazy about­they' re the only th ings tha t arc better tha n a le tte r from hom e.

It may be difficult, now a nd then , to be cheerful a nd sensibly optim istic­but it's easy compared to what he's go­ing th rough , and about which he w ould not think o f writing because it might w orry you.

"We shall all carry a heavy burden during the coming l2 months. It will be a costly war

-costly in blood and men-but

it is a year that will determine the future of the world. The stakes are worth fighting for

we must not fail." Undor Socrotary of War PaUenon

EMERY CRANE

ANDREWS

EMERY ANDREWS. of Kodak Park's Film Planning and Record Dept .. has never been to sea- but he has

a fleet of almost 500 navy fighting ships, and the U.S. Navy has asked him to build 2500 more.

Th e statement becomes m o re credible when you lea rn that his sh ips are minia­tures, built to a scale of 64 feet to an inch . But when you see the number and the exactitude of " Andy 's" navy, a maze­ment again ta kes over.

Andrews was reared in Brunswick, Me., w hich , to t he initiated , is sufficient to exp lain his in fatua tion for sh ips. As a young man, "Andy" wanted to enter Annapolis, but parental objection post­poned his navy career unti l recent yea rs.

S tamps were h is principal in te r est unti l the la te 1930's. When England and France became involved in World Wa r II , Andrews shifted his entire spare­t ime activities to ships, securing all available ma nua ls to supplement h is al­ready large library. Soon thereafter the firs t battles h ip came off his home a s­sembly line.

''Andy'' can't recall just how long it took him to make his first model. But now, having streamlined his process, he never spends more than 12 hours on any one model. and has turned out some in 30 minutes during evenings or week ends.

Andrews' flee t , with but few excep­tions. are replicas of vessels launched prior to 19-11 and date back to the days when Amer ican figh t ing ships rode in to battle under sai l. Battlesh ips, destroye rs, c r uise rs . ai rcraft carriers. tan ks, oi le rs,

1 colliers, escort vesse ls, converted yachts - ''Andy" has them a l l. At first glance, it appears that he has already made a r e ­p l ica of every s h ip in the U .S . fleet. But , a lthough he has destroyers by the scores, Andrews assures us that his navy is only a " task force" when compa r ed to the an­nounced proportions of the U.S. Navy in 1944 . Nor does it include the very latest naval craft.

Much as he migh t desire, " Andy" r eal­izes full well that his mocle ls cannot de­pict new and perhaps secret designs or include unannounced weapons.

' 'Andy 's" original model of a ny one type of ship is made of balsa w ood. All work is done by ha nd. His "pliers" are t weezers. His "sandpaper" an emery fin ­gernail board. Once he has completed a model for a certa in class vessel, " Andy'' makes a mold from which he can turn out as many hulls as d esir ed-letter per ­fect , and a ll bearing the grain o f the balsa wood o r iginal.

Not all of Andrews' fleet are navy. T he re a re som e merchantmen and some passenger l ine rs. His Queen Mary and Normandie are beautiful m inia tures with their gay, peacetime trim.

Mounted on s helves, " Andy 's" sh ips have been displayed throughout the country. They toured the nation as part of a Four Freedoms show. T hey were displayed at Macy's in New York in J une of this year and at the State Street audi­torium last w eek. They a re now on ex­hibit il') Wash ington, D.C.

Bob Fisher. Kodak Office: "Great! Kodak Office, considering its

relat ively small number of employees, had n really formidable quota to meet in the 5th War Loa n. When we passed the $200,-000 mark last Wed­nesday afternoon we knew tha t the Kodak spi r it is even more ac­t ive than it has been in the past. The peo­ple of the Office have mor e than shown that they realize the part they m ust take in backing the attack of the men who are en­gag in g both the Nazis and the Nips. I especially want to thank_ the committee chairmen, the team captams, and the campaign workers, with­out whose help we never could have reached our goal."

Sid Hines, Camera Works: "I can't heap too m uch p raise upon both

our employees and our bond solicitors who cooperated in the War Loan campaign. They have a II done a great job. That goes for all of the men and women of Camera Works, whether 'old­timers' or newcomers. I especially like the example of a new girl who, on her first day of work, signed up for

Yet there is one individual who has the weekly pay-roll still more ships than Emery Andrews. deduct ion plan-and 1 1

1

And that is his four-year-old son, David. thenpurchaseda $1000 \ \ He gets all of his father 's .. scuttled" h 11 bond frof!!_her depar~- ._. .

. . u s ment sohc1tor. Mult J--:-t~ose wh1ch th~ Henry Ka1ser of the ply this kind of spirit by that of the many Lllhput navy dec~des ar~ not _quite per- , ~ther ~housand~ with Kodak, and the mil-feet enough for h1s mass1ve d1splay. l10~ s m A!llen ca, and you ca n see how

D ·d · . 1 k b we re helpmg our fighting men end this avJ rs a ve l Y uc Y oy. war at the ea rliest possible moment."

-June 27. 1944 KODAKERY s

!sUGGESTION SYSTEM-VICTORY AID, MONEY-MAKER I The men and women of the Eastman Kodak Company were $50,756.33 richer last

year because of 3375 suggestions. Some of the suggesters received checks for SlOOO. Some received $2. But whether their ideas concerned a product improvement, a reduction in manufacturing costs. or pointed a better way to guard against lire or accidents. the idea contributors were richer. too. in the knowledge that their sug­gestions were helping Kodak help America win its war.

Hawk-Eye's Anne Ridley was one of the 3375 Kodak people who turned in adopted ideas. Her cash award was $120. Her idea was not overly complex. Many winning ideas are almost obvious-that's why they occur to people. But someone must get the idea FIRST. Unfortunately, however, many of those with whom idea~ originate believe that others must have thought of the same thing-and that any­thing seemingly so evident would already have been adopted if there weren' t a "bug" in it.

Anne Ridley didn't think that way. She knew there was no door about the plant marked "Idea Office," She figured that even if there were people who spent all their time beating their brains out in pursuit of new ideas, they might have been too busy to think of hers-and that, after all, this was a good time for ALL of us to be idea thinker-uppers, each on his or her own job.

So Anne turned in her idea- and what happened is told in the pictures on this page.

Each Kodak plant has its own Suggestion System organization. The Office sys-

tern also takes care of the ideas from Kodak stores and branches. Each system has its secretary, and all suggestion blanks go to him to be dated-to establish priority, to be given a serial number. and. of course, to be acknowledged by a letter of re ­ceipt to the suggester. Copies of the suggestions are passed along to the heads of departments concerned. When all reports are in, and if these returns indicate a "thumbs up" atti'lude. the idea is presented for final approval. If it hilS been pos­sible to estimate the full savings and value of the idea. after a thorough study of all the facts. the award is made. If the idea is recommended on a time-will-tell basis, a preliminary award is made. to be followed. perhaps. some months later. by a sup­plementary award after the idea has proved its value.

Those suggestions which fall by the wayside are not ignored. Their contributors are told, in writing, or in person. why their ideas failed to click-and their sugges­tions can be reopened at any time for further investiga tion.

Most suggestions, these days. have to do with Kodak's war products. Each sug­gestion secretary. however. has his files for ideas on postwar improvements to post­war products. Their contents indicate that many of us have learned a lot which will be helpful to the Company, and to the contributors. when tho contents of these files are brought up for consideration.

Read the story of Anne Ridley-chances are you can think up a winning award. too. Then. get yourself a suggestion blank and fill it out. If it rings the bell it will be good for America, good for your Company, and good for you.

1 Wonder_ Anne Ridley. assembler in _Ha_wk-Eye Dept. 11. wonders why the ms1de sur­

face of the len10 cap for Kodak's K -24 Aircraft Camera couldn' t be given a rough paint surface instead of going through a more expensive threading operation.

L 'k Th • Anne tells her story to Henry Freitag, I e IS- assistant foreman of the department.

"Gosh-why didn't I think of that one myself?" says Henry. He encourages Anne to talk over her idea with the general foreman.

S d G d General Foreman Bob McGrail OUn S 00 - thinks Anne has something. He

helps her write out a full description of the idea on one of the suggestion blanks available to every Kodak em­ployee in plants or Office.

H Suggestion Secretary Herbert Knop. m-m-m - and his secretary. Bobbie Foster, are

going to pass Anne's idea along to the supervisors of all Hawk-Eye departments which will be affected by elimin­ating the cap threading.

P Olf The suggestion having been recom­ay- - mended. the plant's production manager

having approved. Anne gets congratulations and her check from H-E General Superintendent Fred VonDeben.

H Ab t It? Suggestion Department member OW OU • - William Johns tone talks over

Anne's idea with Supervisor Augus t Scheerschmidt and Foreman Bob Bowen in whose departments the thread­ing has been done.

0 h P d t The K-24 Aircraft Camera is n f e ro UC - made at Camera Works. fitted

with Hawk-Eye lenses. uses Kodak Park film, fights on all fronts. Here's one fitted with the new-type lens cap.

___ ...,.... __

H M h? Walter Kempf. head of the Deta il OW UC • - and Estima ting Dept.. does some

figuring with Ed Kilgras and Felix Fleming of his de­partment. They estimate the savings involved and re­port them to Knop.

0 th J b The K-24, in U.S. bombers. keeps the n e. 0 - record of Axis disintegration. It ,

makes pictures singly, or three per second. It can be set automatically to make exposu.res at desired intervals.

6

"New recr uits here a t Sampson are called ' barber bait ' or 'moth balls.' Men here five days consider t hemse lves vetera ns and rag new­come rs.''

A/ S Harold Lowe Hawk -Eye

"Even though we are here on bland X. the main news seems to come from behind the linea. We have some beautiful scenery, which, with ita shorelines, foot­billa, and snow-capped peaks, presents a panorama hard to beat. Unfortunately, pictures of these beautiful scenes are sub­ject to censorship.''

CSF Donald Selkirk Kodak Park

"Since I 've been here, I've seen a n unbelievable a mount of work done, but t here's still plenty lett. 'There ha ve been times when it was fa r from pleasant, mostly due to the weather, which is consid­ered to be about the worst for any­one to try and live in, bu t we've

* 10,174 EMPLOYEES IN SERVICE

(lndudlng all Kodak Sub•ldl-atl" In NOtlh America)

********** ********** ********** ********** ********** **********

KODAKERY

$10 Bill Sent By H-E Man To Buy Cigar

" I a m enclosing a $10 Chinese bill. Have a cigar on m e." Tha t's how Cpl. Clarence J . Dingfelder

illustrates t he ef­fects of infla tion in China .

"D i n g" wa s a tim e k eep er a t Ha wk-Eye before he was inducted in to t he Army Air Forces on Aug. 8, 1942. Now he is so m ew her e in China with the out ­fit formerly known as the Flying Ti­gers. He says the

Chinese a re friendly a nd the climate is warm and sunny.

However, the effects of infla tion made the b iggest initia l impression upon him. Writes "Ding": "We me n th ink nothing of spen ding $1400 in one n ight."

June 27, 1944

Camera Works Flyer Chalks Up Fiftieth Bombing Mission

aU survived this long a nd figure ---------- ----­we can take it for the rest of our s tay here. One thing that has m ade lt nJce in t his Seabee battalion is t ha t live of us are from Rochester . Three of us worked at Kodak P a rk- Don Selkirk, Wa lter Cook and m yself. It sure seems swell to meet every day or so a nd pass t he word back a nd forth a bout w ha t

J::Ie is speaking, of course, of Chmese r at her than of Ameri can dollars. Two hundred Chinese d ol­Jars have the approxima te value of one America n dollar, w ith the resul t that a cup of coffee costs $50; a steak d inner, $400; a · q uart of Scotch , $2200.

we hear f rom borne. " When I see a line waiting to get

i nto the movies we have here I jus t can't help but thlnk of you folks back home working the clock a round to keep fi lm supplied for our en tertainment, while a t t he same t ime other depa rtmen ts are going full blast, turning out war ma ter iel ."

CM 2/ c Louis B. B onnett Kodak Park

" At the present time we a.re back behind the linea having a re st, and, in addition, a bit of leave. I visited Pompeii the other day an d can tell you I was im­pren od very much. The weather is definitely on the up and up now and we have changed into summer garb-shorts. shirts, etc. Our only enemy in t his spot is the mosquito, and we have to t a ke great precautions against h im.''

Cpl. William M. Robb Kodak New Zealand Ltd.

"In t he Engineer Cor ps we get infan try tra ining as well as spe­cialized engineering t raining. A few thr ills and chills come from s tanding ches t deep in i cy wa ter while trying to erect a bridge and from lying in a hastily dug' fox­hole as a tank r umbles over you an d n,early buries you in m ud. It doesn t seem so thrilling a t the time-it's downrigh t scary!"

Pvt. Don Collins Koda k P a rk

"At present I am on duty aboard a ' flattop' somewhere in the Pacific. And let me assure you of one thing-our navy has no equal.''

F 2/ c Michael Mackaamie Hawk-Eye

"I am s tationed som ewhere in Engla nd a nd send my regards to the employees of Dept. 21.''

Pvt. Thomas H. Lippa Cam era Works

"I am an instructor a t Tyndall Field, which is a n aerial gunnery school, and have had quite a few famous students in my clau es. My moat famous pupil was none other than Clark Gable. and h e sure was a regular guy. Everyone else at our field voiced the same opinion. Another student I had was Lt. Mcintyre, who was Gable's staff camera­man. I also taught Cpl. Ferguson. whose mother was governor of Texas a few years back. And then only last week I taught ' Buddy' Bernier, the composer, who baa written such songs a.a

'Big Apple.' 'You Go to My Head.' and his current Hit Pa­rade sensation, 'Poinciana.' I also have had many students who worked at Kodak in my classes.

"It has been two years since I have been a t Kodak Park, where I worked in Bldg. 57 in the Paper Sensitizing Dept."

Sgt. John C. Benz Kodak Park

" It is interest ing to read a bout the men with w hom you wor ked. Some you never dreamed could fl y a re pilots of bombers a nd pur­suit ships. It's a wonderful educa­tion that Uncle Sa m is giving us.

"Over here in New Guinea it is all jungle. The only towns near us are native villages, but it is in teresting to see t he way the peo­~le live. Most of th em speak Eng­lish ve ry well, and it isn't difficu lt to understand them ."

P fc. Eugene Trabold Ca mera Works

" I was fortunate in seeing the now famous eruption of Mount Vesuvius. It was a phenomenal ~ight, with smoke billowing out !n very large quantities. At night Jt was even more awe-inspiring, for the molten lava could be seen flowing down the moun· tainside and flames and burn­ing gases shooting into the sky. As a whole, it pretty much dwarfed the periodic man-made explosions that we have around here."

T / 5 Arthur F. Scheid Hawk-Eye

"In four months, I've been shipped to four different camps-­C!i~P Upton, F ort Benning, Camp Ll\:rngs ton and now Ca mp P olk. Th ts Army life, despite a ll the com­pla ining, is really wonderful. It has made me realize just h ow big we a re as a n ation and how serious a thing this war is.''

P vt . J ohn DiLettera Kodak P ark

. "Just thought that you might hke to have a souvenir of some kind so am sending a post card made in Japan for Jap use. I don't think the guy who brought it out here will mind my u sing it. In fact. he won' t mind anything from now on.

" You are probably interested in knowing where the card came from, and I think I can .tell you. I picked it up in the Admiralty Islands not too long ago. I can't say what else happened. but it was interesting."

Lt. Merwin C. Wall Kodak Park

" We can get m any American products here, but a t a lmost pro- Good Gunner_ T / Sgt. Dean Martin. Camera Works serviceman, hibitive prices," he goes on to say . . has completed 50 long-range bombing missions " A $5 P arker pen sells for 35 !n t~e Med1terra~ean t!teater. A radio operator and gunner. he is stand· A merican dollars ; playin g cards !ng !n front of h1s Flymg Fortress, which, from the bombs painted on $9 a deck ; cigarettes sell for $3 ~ ~s s1d~. ~as flown on even more missions than the sergeant. The swas­pack. We get pa id in American cur- h~as md1cate at least five German planes shot down, and the circles rency, so we get a long fine." Wlth .three . b~rs show two Italian planes destroyed. Bombs indicate

"Ding" wou ld like to hear from bombmg m1ss1ons completed. T / Sgt. Martin is now home on furlough. his friends at Hawk-Eye . He re-ports that he didn't get a s ingle Flying his 50th lon g-ra n ge bom b in g mission in the Mediter-Jetter for four a nd a half months. ranean theater r ecently w as T /Sgt . D ea n Mart in stock handle r However, t his lack of news from in Dept. 70, Camera Wor ks, before ' home was par tia lly offset by the going in service July 18, 1942. He Oak ~eaf. Clusters. · fact that in t wo days he received is a r adio operator and gunner Begmnm.g comba t flying last ~15 letters, giving him amp le read- with the 15th Army Air F or ce and Aug. 17 Wl~h an atta~k on Istres­m g m atter for some little time. wears the Air Medal with eight le-Tube a1rd.rome IJ?- Sou thern _________ _ _ _ _ _ ___::.._ _______ ~_:___.::_:_:.:_:::_::::.:_:: F rance, Ma r tm has sm ce ran ged

Kodak Park Men Meet in New Guinea; Island Raid Described

Lt. Gard Mason , Bldg . 57, Kodak P ark , h as b een overseas n ea rly two years. In a le tter to his w ife, Marion, w ho w or k s in the Bary ta Dept. at the P ark , h e t e lls of some of the action h e h as seen and

V -Mailer and Raider-Lt. Russell Ferrey !left) and Lt.

Mason, both of Kodak Park, posed for this picture at the time of their encounter in New Guinea.

also of the considerably m ore pleasant experience of m eeting a n­other Pa rk m an, L t. Russell Ferrey, Bldg. 59.

The chance en counter occurred some m onths ago in New Guinea shortly a fte r Lt. Ferrey h ad landed there to assist in the establishment of V -Mail stations.

As for the fighting, Mason m en­t ions particularly a raid on an un­named J ap-held island. After te ll­ing Marion of intricate naval ma­neuvers and of how h is outfit reached its des tinat ion , G ar d went on as follows:

" We la nded in the third assault wave, and after e verything t hat had happened up to that time things were fairly quiet a r ound th~ beaches, althou gh shots would be heard now and the n, a nd everyone would duck or h it t he ground.

Find Dead Japs "Shortly after penetrat ing in­

land, we r an across the first J ap dead , killed durin g the barrage. Whi le there was evidence of a small group h aving been there they must have hit the trail rathe~ quickly, for they had le ft some food on the fire, including a ha m.''

The following men and women Lt. Mason told how the big have entered the arm ed ser vices .bombers softened the . enemy in­bringing to 10,174 t he number of sta llations and of the excellent em ployees now in un iform: Kodak Park coordina tion am ong the land, air MEN- Herbert Reeves and sea for ces. So w ell planned Elwood Brown Wallace Robinson was the a t tack t ha t the U.S. raid-

over many t~rgets in I taly , Ger­many, Austna and the Balkans. Objective of h is 50th m ission , flown Apr. 29, was to blast t he ha rbor of Toulon, in Southern France.

U pon graduation from the tech­nical radio school in Madison, Wis., he went to Ha rli ngen, Tex., w here he earned h is gunner's wings and was made a sta ff sergeant. Prior to going overseas he became a tech­nica l sergeant and was assigned as a radio-gunner aboard a Flying Fortress. Before going to Ita ly he was in Africa. '

H-EMan in Burma With Gen. Stilwell

Pfc. Korn of Hawk-Eye

Donald Freeman Vincent Tofany ing forces could h a f ) Anson Kelr ve success u - Ca mpaigning with General Stil-Walter Menchlllo WOMEN- Jy withstood a countera ttack by 100 well in Burma is at least one Cllflord Provost jr. CharlotteMaartense or m or e J a pa nese planes one hour Hawk-Eye ma n . MEN- CameraB~~~k'Mannlon after landing. Nothing developed, P fc. Charles F red Korn, w ho Charles Beeman J ohn Spacher however, and no one was disap- started a t Hawk-Eye on July 13

,. . Robert Drysdale John Stuart pointed. 1942, 1'n Dept . 59, and \Vho left on' I am ln the Army Air Forces Donald Gulle.n WOMEN- L and have just completed basic James Lindsay MJ ldred Gabel t. Ferrey, like Mason, has been J an . 30, 1943, is in Stilwell's army

training a t Greensbor o N.C. I have I Hawk-Eye in serv ice for some t ime-nearly which is n ow attem pting to re-b t t T F

.' MEN- Frank Siesto two yea rs. An older brother , Lt. open the Burma Road so as to en-een sen . o ruax 1eld, Wis., to David Fisher George Snyder J F ' th h A study rad1o." Adrian Krebs Louis White ames errey, WI t e r my Air able American lend-lease supplies

Pvt. Steve Billiski Maurice Reeves j r. Forces in J ava, is a prisoner of the to reach Chungking. C W k 1 Kodak Office Japs. A younger brother, Allan, is H is u ncle, F rank Korn , is em-

amer a or s MEN-Harold Couglar, Charles Smith in the RCAF. ployed at Camera Works.

June 27, 1944 KODAKERY I FOR SALE

The Market Place PHONOGRAPH- Portable Brunswick, in leather case. Call G e n . 1425-J. PLAYPEN-On wheels, pad, excellent condition. Call Char. 2906-J.

XODAKERY ads are accepted on a !Lui-come, firal-aerved basta. Department correapondenla in each Kodak division are supplled with ad blanks whlch, when your ad Ia typed or prlnled on them ln 25 words or leu, should be put In the Company miill addressed to "KODAKERY," or handed In to your plant edUor. All ada should be received by KODAKERY before 5 p .m., Tuesday, of the week preceding luue. HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRESSES MUST BE USED IN ADS. KODAKERY reserves the right to refuse ads and to JlmU the number of words used. Suggested types are: FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WANTED, WANTED TO RENT, LOST AND FOUND, SWAPS. KODAKERY READERS ARE ASKED TO 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 PAGE IS RESERVED.

PL YMOUTH-1934 coupe, good condi­tion. $125. Call Main 5698. PRESSURE COOKER- 11-qt., Kook Kulck. 85 Kosciusko St. RABBITS-Checkers, ChinchUias. New Zealand Whites. 30 Burling Rd., ol! 2600 D ewey Ave. RADIO-For Ford automobile, in good condition, Phllco model. $25. 1475 Lake Ave. RADIO-Portable. Also 18' extension ladder; porc h ruif, approx. 6' xlO' ; wlre bird cage. 21 Reliance St. FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE-Wales, ln perfect condition. Call Holley 2880. AUTOMOBILE-1938 convertible sport club coupe, radio, heater, new top, ex­cellent tires. $800. 198 Conrad Dr. AUTOMOBILE-Child's, prewar model. 603 Smith St.. upstairs. BABY CARRIAGE-Prewar, all leather, good condition. 138 Spencer St. BABY CARRIAGE- Prewar, leather, very good condition. 407 Durnan St. BABY CARRIAGE-Prewar, good con­dition. $20. 2180 Norton St. BABY CARRIAGE-Prewar, $21. Also bathinette, $7; bassinet, $4; high chair, $4; baby scales, $5; training chalr, $1. 531 Eaton Rd .. call Char. 301-M. BATHINETTE-Prewar make, used 2 months, in food condition. Cheap. Also folding stee army cot, excellent condi­tion. 321 Garson Ave. BASSINET-With cover like new, 5. Also high chairk· Iron crib; boy's white s hoes, socks, li e new, sizes 4-6 Call Main 3654-R. BED-Brass, ~4 size, springs. Also up­holstered chalr and mahogany plano bench. Call Glen. 2091-W. BICYCLE-Boy's, 28", good condition. $20. Call Gen . 2457-M. BICYCLE - Boy's, 28", balloon tires. Reasonable. Call Cui. 2787-R. BICYCLE-Man's, 28", new tires, good condition. $15. 1089 E . Ridge Rd., after 5 p.m. BICYCLE-Man's. prewar, lightweight, good condition. Reasonable. Also pair or chrome handle bars for Victory bike. 270 Tarrlngton Rd. BICYCLE-Prewar, 28". Call Cul. 2346-W. BICYCLE-Sidewalk model. Also tri­cycle; maple crib, complete: traveling iron with cord. Call Hill. 1143-W. BIRD CAGE-And stand . Also man­dolin. R easonable. 623 Clay Ave., call Glen. 3658-M. BIRD CAGE-With standard, $8. Also man's 'bicycle, 26", $17; Kodak Adjust­able Film Tank, $2.50; electric mangle, $10; child's auto seat , $1. 39 McEwen Rd., oft' Stone Rd. BOAT-14' Thompson lake model, .s• deck, with oars. Also aU-steel traUer patterned to fit boat, trailer chassis 3" cha nnel iron, axle solid 31-40 chrome nickel. steel wlre wheels, with balloon tires . Call Char. 2591-R. BOX SPRINGS-Heayy satin covering. $60. 43 Elmdorf Ave., call Gen. 1575-.J. BUFFET-Walnut, 60", like new. Also squ are oak table with leaves, In good condition; BxlO rug, suitable for cot­tage, cheap. Call Gen. 6554-W. BUNGALETTE-Dewey-Stone section, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, new roof, sewer,

~as and electricity, large lot 125'x50'. 2000 cash. Shown by appointment only. all Char. 178-J.

CAMERA-8x10 View camera, Kodak extension bellows. Also tilting tripod top; 5x7 developing tank; Kodak chem­Ical scales; Wratten filters, 3", K-1, 2, 3; filter holder; printing frames, 5x7, 6~2x8\2; hydrometer; squeegee plates; alr brush, like new; Volghtlander por­trait lens, 11" focus. Call Mon. 5221-R. CANOE-12' . In good condition. $20. Call Cui. 1112-J. CARRIER-Dog or cat, small, good condition. Also 2-tub wash benches with good wringer. $7. Call Gen. 1999-M. CASTING RODS-And reels, 2 each. Call Glen. 3367-M. CHAIRS-Porch, 2. Also porch carpet, large size, all In good condition. P . H. Smeltzer, 70 Highland Pky., after 6 p .m . CHAIRS-Two mahogany, one walnut, $6 each. Also 10 pictures, In gold and mahogany frames, $1 each. 24 Laser St., call St. 6264-L. CHILD CARE-Girl, 13 years old, will care for children In 19th Ward or west side of city. Call Gen. 7579-J. CLOCK-Electric wall model, 24" in diameter. Also storefront awning, 28' long, blue and sliver stripe, in good con­dition. 4950 St. Paul Blvd. CLOTHING-Boy's, McFarlin's, all in good condition, 17-year size. 4 suits of underwear, wash slacks, shirts, rub­bers, shoes, size lOC, b athing trunks. Also Popular Science and Popular Me­chanics magazines, etc. 31 Edmonds St., call Mon. 8197-J. CLOTHING-Dresses, suits, sweaters, coats, size 14, good condition. Reason­a ble. Call Mon. 5398-W after 4 p.m. COAT-Lady's, black, blocked lapin, size 18, cleaned and blocked, good con­dition. $15. Also boy's sport coat, blue checked, size 14. $4. Call Char. 307-R. COFFEE TABLE - Also bathinette. 22'1 Hebard St .. call St. 3975-L. COFFEE URN-Nickel-plated, Univer­sal Electric, 10-cup capacity, used very little, $10. Also 42-piece .Syracuse china set, Roslyn pattern, $20. Call Gen. 8482-W. COIL SPRINGS - Prewar, for double bed, good condition. Also folding steel cot. Call Char. 2814-R. COMBINATION RADIO-G.E .. console, automatic record player, $100. Also white jersey gown with jacket, size 12-14, $5. Call St. 6251. COT-Folding, all steel. Also man's sport coat, size 40. $6. 249 Stonewood Ave.

RADIO-R.C.A ., - console model. Call C 0 T S- Folding camp style, with Glen. 26-R. springs. Also aquarium. C all Cul. ::R:-=A:=:N:7::G:-:E-~'::G:-a-s-, -r-:-ig-.h-:th:-a-n-:d-o_v_e_n-.-gr--a-y 4183-W after 5 p.m. and white enamel. $25. 33 Forgham Rd. COTTAGE-On Keuka L ake, one mile RANGE-Gas, Norman, good condition. from Penn Yan, city water and clec- $8. Call Gen. 4886-W after 6 p .m. tricity, several large trees on lot. Call

FOR SALE

Glen. 2590-M. RED FOX FURS-Pair. Also muskrat dyed seal coat, size 14. 259 Albemarle

CULTIVATOR-Garden, Planet Jr., ~ood St., after 5 p .m. condition. Also !?,lcture, "The Caval er," ::::R~ID=IN:::,::G:.:..,B:::.O"'o!:.:::T:.:.S-:...._L.....,.a-:-d-y:-'s-, _b_la_c_k-le_a_th.,.-e-r, gold frame, 30 'x36", good condition; table lamp with oriental base, silk size 7B. Also p air of brown leather rid­shade. Call Glen. 2678-R. ing boots. Call Cui. 4222-R after 6 p.m. DESK-Walnut, matching swivel $25. Also porch gate. $3. Call 1809-W.

chalr. RING-Lady's, 10-karat cameo ring, Char. size 7. Call St. 5289-X.

DINING ROOM CHAIRS-Six, .Jaco­bean period. Call Glen. 26-R. DINING ROOM SUITE-Oak. Also writing desk, walnut bookcase, and window rocker. 18 Florida Ave. DINING ROOM SUITE-Table, 6 chairs, buffet, china closet, excellent condition, 6 years old. Cost $450, will sell for half price. Call Gen. 6274-W. DINING ROOM SUITE-Table, chairs, buffet. 1716 W. Ridge Rd., call Glen . 4134-M. DISHES-100-piece set, Bavarian, 22-karat gold encrusted. $125. Call Mon. 8997-J. DRESS-Lady's, navy and white print, matching Jacket, size 16. Also blue and white Keds, s ize 8, good condition. Call Char. 2768-W . DRESS-Lady's, 2-piece, size 18, good condition, t rimmed with embroidery net. C a ll Cui. 3598-R. DUMP TRUCK-1935 International, H!z­ton. Reasonable. Also defrosting fan for car in good condition; 2 boxes hunting sheits, Super X, 12-gauge. 92 Lime St., call G en. 4279-R. ELECTRIC IRON- Westinghouse. $4. 784 Glide St., call Glen. 1990-R. ELECTRIC SHAVER-Sunbeam, almost n ew, complete. Call St. 2963-L. ELECTRIC SHAVER- Sunbeam, llke new, complete with genuine leather case. $10. 141 Reynolds St. EVENING WRAP-Velvet, lined, with hood, size 14. Also street dresses and formals, size 14. Call Mon. 2894-W between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. EXPOSURE METER-G.E., photo-elec­tric. Lou Parker, call Cut. 3035-R. EXPOSURE METER-General Electric, practically new. $21. Call Glen. 1272. EXPOSURE METER-Weston, Universal model 650. Ca ll Char. 2995-R. FIREPLACE SET-Complete. handsome, perfect condition. $15. Call Glen. 3182-M after 7:30 p.m. FORD-1930, Model A, coupe, rumble seat, new battery, fair tires, original paint, new starter, 20-22 miles per gal. $85. 237 R oycroft Dr .. call St. 4356-J. FURNITURE-Eight pieces, suitable for cottage. Reasonable. Call Char. 2605-.J after 6 p.m. F U R N I T U R E-Livlng room table, rocker and chair, English Flemish oak. $20. Call Mon . 462 after 6:30 p .m . GAS HEA TER-Flreplace, brass con­s truction, brass frame to match. $20. 52 A s tor Dr., call Hill. 3220-M. GAS RANGE - Four-burner, white, side oven, excellent condition, clean. $20. A . Spaiches, 584 Thurston Rd. GAS RANGE-With side oven. 1n good condition. Reasonable. 61 Michigan St. GATE-Three-ft., and lron fence posts. Also prewar scooter. Call Char. 1045-.J after 6 p.m. GOLF CLUBS-Seven Irons, 2 woods, steel-shafted, $30. Also bathroom s ink, $3. 215 Selye Terr. HOUSE-Brighton, built 1942, living room, open fireplace, dining room, pow­der room, 3 bedrooms, bath, screened porch, attached garage, oil heat. 292 Cobb Terr. HOUSE-Eight rooms. 62 Kirkland Rd., after 6 p.m. HOUSE-Eight rooms, partly converted into double, hot water heat, new roof. $4500. Call Glen. 3041-W. HOUSE-Kodavlsta section. 7 rooms, a ttached garage, corner lot; owner lea ving city. Call Glen. 1543-R. HOUSE-Six rooms, with 2-car garage. $2950. 16 Woodford St. ICEBOX-Electric, but without com­pressor unit, 6 cubic feet . Also old R emington #4 typewriter, has had little use, cheap. CaU Gen. 6177-W. ICE BOX-100-Ib. capacity, in good condition. Call St. 4806-.J after 4:30 p.m. LADDER--40' extension. $15. 132 Mary­land St. LA SALLE-1937 sedan, good tires. $200. 64 Frazier St.. Brockport. LAWN MOWER-Good condition. 473 Ridgeway Ave. LOT-Lakefront. 50x230 at Wautoma Beach. Cash. Call Gle n . 479-.J. MOTOR-.Johnson, 16 h .p, Also single shot shotgun. 123 White St., Sea Breeze. MOTORCYCLE-1931 Harley-DaVidson, in A-1 shape, 2 good tires. $300. 105 Campbell St., after 5 p . m. OUTBOARD MOTOR-Single cylinder. $50. 50 Glenthome Rd. PACKARD-193.6 club sedan, now be­ing overhauled, tires in fair condition, good finish . 49 Yates St., evenings.

RUG-Burgundy broadloom, 9'x12', ex­cellent condition. 715 Dewey Ave., Apt. 11. after 6 p .m. SADDLE-Western stock with match­Ing bridle. $65. Call Gen. 7366-W. SEWING MACHINE - King, treadle drop-head type. $15. Call Glen. 6476-R. SEWING MACHINE-Zig Zag, excel­lent condition . Call Mon. 2894-W be­tween 9 a .m . and 1 :30 p .m . SHELLS-Shotgun shells. 3 boxes. 12-gau ge; or wlll swap. Call Gen. 7271-R. SHOES-Lady's, size 4B, nayy, wine, tan, brown and black. Also child's white T-strap s hoes, size 9~2C. Reasonable. 375 Ra ines Pk .. call Glen. 2164-W. SHOES-Lady's white spectators , 2 palr, nayy and brown trim. 7AA and 7 \!zAA. Also 2 white boudoir lamps. 240 Ave. C . SHOES-Lady's, good condition, brown leather pumps, cuban heel, 9AAAA, honey-colored pumps, I . Miller, cuban, heel, 9AAA; luggage tan and beige pumps, cuban heel, size 8~2AA; lug­gage tan and white buckskin, I. Miller, cuban heel, 9AAA. Call Gle n . 3471-W. SHOTGUN-Ithaca pump with sheep­skin case, like new. Also 4 boxes shells, 6 boxes slugs . $75. Call Gen. 7366-W. SLIP COVERS-For 1939 Pontiac Eight, u sed only 3 months. $5. Call Cui. 6146-W. STOVE-Gas. green, table-top, 4-burn­er. Russell .Jennings, East River Rd., West Henrietta. STOVE-Kitchen, top oven and shelf, pipe Included. $10. Also prewar baby carriage~ folding, $15; MacFadden's En­cyclopeala of Health, $5; Renullfe vio­let-ray machine. Ca ll Char. 1809-W. STOVE-Sterling combination, large size, warming oven. Reasonable. Call Glen. 4558-R. STUDIO COUCH- With large chalr, like new. Also man's Victory bicycle \Vith bas ket, 26", $30, llke new. Call Mon. 3404-M. TABLE-Duncan Phy!e, modem, drop­leaf. Call Glen. 2539-J. TABLE-Kaltac fiber. Or will exchange for small radio. 623 Clay Ave., call Glen. 3658-M. TABLE-Round, oak, 4 chairs with leather seats; also iron cot; lady's brown wool suit a nd black dress, s1ze 18. Call Glen. 2731-.J. TANK-Galvanized, 20-gal. for coal or gas heater. 118 Avis St. TELESCOPE-Four ft. long. brass with wooden case, 40" focus, 79-X. includes extra eyepiece and filter, made by Bar­dou, Paris. 233 Lake Ave. after 5 p .m. TENNIS RACKETS-Two used twice, in perfect condition. Also 2 tennis balls; Chicago white shoe roller skates, size 7. Reasonable. 707 W. Main St., Apt. 2. TENT-Camping, 9'x12' complete. $10. 2219 Latta Rd., call Char. 555. TOPCOAT-Lady's, covert cloth, size 42-44. $25. Also Universal motor, no­volt. $5. Call St. 2685-L. TRACTOR-M-D, rubber tlres, 2 bot­tom plows, homema de 2-row power cultivator, 1-horse cultiva tor mowing machine. L. Howard, County Line Rd., Holley, call Holley 440. TRAIN SET-Lionel "0" gauge ' freight train set with whistling tender, un­couplers and unloading car complete with track and switches on 4 'x8' board. $40. Also electric Ironer, good condition, $18; 2-bumer e lectric hot plate, chromium, $10; single metal bed and spring, $5; dresser with large mirror, $5. 706 Bone­steel St., evenings, call Char. 2062-.J. TRUCK- 1935 Chevrolet panel, good tlres , just overhauled. Call St. 3554-R after 3 p .m. TRUMPET ATTACHMENTS- Metal derby hat with stand and mute holder, good condition. 37 Madison Terr. UMBRELLA TENT-9~!zx9\2. $22. Also 2 palr boy's boxing gloves, 14-18 years. $5. C a ll Glen. 5879-W. VACUUM CLEANER - Rescalr, llke new. 1608 Lyell Ave., call Glen. 2840-W. VANITY - And stool, walnut. Also combination coal and gas range with water front; both reasonable. 112 Glen­dale Pk. VIOLIN-Including case and 2 bows excellent tone, over 50 years old. can Glen. 1525-W. WAFFLE IRON-Electric, double, with temperature lndlcator.$10. 590 Eaton Rd.

WANTED

AIR MATTRESSES-Also child's kapok llfejacket. Call Glen. 636-.J. AUTOMOBILE-Must be ln !rood con­dition. 1276 No. Clinton, Apt. 5.

WANTED

AUTOMOBILE- Ford or Chevrolet. 1937 model, must be in good condition. Call St. 1523-J after 5:30 p.m. AUTO-REFRIGERATOR-suitable for camping, or small Icebox. a pproximate­ly 15-lb. capacity. Call Mon. 1339-R. AUTO SEAT-Baby's. 50 Fountain St., c a ll Mon. 901-M. BABY CARRIAGE- Folding, p rewar. Call Glen. 2271 -W . BAR BELLS-Or 100-lb. welghts, for weight lifting. 7 Putnam St. BATHING CAP-In good condition. Miss Pancoast, call Gen. 5696-M after 6 :30 p .m . BATHING CAP -In good condition, with strap . Call Gen. 4412-.J. BICYCLE-For 7-year-old glrl. Reason­able. 114 Sterling St. BICYCLE-Lady's, prewar, In good con­dition . 112 Parce Ave .. Fairport. BICYCLE-Ma n 's, good second-hand Victory, to get to work oni lightweight type will be also conslderea. 470 Brooks A ve., ca ll Gen. 2160-.J . . BOX TRAILER-Or wheels and hitch to make one. C a ll Mon. 2122-W. BUTTON-HOLE STITCHER-For Singer sewing machine. Call Gen. 1390-R . CAMERA-For Kodak Park man in service. Call Glen. 2688-R. CAMERA-.JUTy. Call Cui. 4113. CAMERA- Kodak 35 for serviceman overseas. Call Glen. 5570-M. CAMERA - Pocket-size for 127 film for soldier overseas. Call Cui. 5374-R after 7 p .m . CAMERA--six-20. Call Glen. 2535-M. CAMERA-Taking 127 film, for glrl in service. Call Glen. 5230-W after 6 p.m . CAMERA-Us.lng 620 film, for trained nurse leaVing for overseas duty. 219 Wes t Filbert St., E . Rochester. CAMERA- Using 620 or 616 film, In good condition. Call Mon. 3416-M. CHEVROLET-Or Ford, 1936 or 1937. Will pay cash. Call Char. 1992-.J after 6 p .m. CLARINET - B-6at, wood cla rinet, Boehm or Albert system, good condi­tion. Call Char. 2627-M. DEER SLUGS - 12-gauge. Ed Klima­szewski, Room 708, Central YMCA. DESK-Knee-hole, good condition; or w ill trade for dining room furniture. C a ll Char. 1403-R. DESK-Roll-top or fiat-top, medium size. Call Gen. 1706-.J. DOLL CARRIAGE-For 3-year-old. Call Gen. 4736-M. DRESSING TABLE- Kidney-shaped, with glass top and mirror. Call Glen. 6838-M. DRUM-With faucet, 30-gal. cap acity. Call Glen. 522-M. ELECTRIC IRON-In good condition. Call G en. 4517-.J after 5 p.m. ELECTRIC IRON-small, for service­man. 55 Lowell St. ELECTRIC IRON-small, for serVice­man. Call Char. 651-M. ELECTRIC RAZOR-sunbeam Shave­m aster. Call St. 4314-.J between 5 and 6 p.m . FARM~O to 70 acres, within 20 miles of Rochester, prefer location west o! city. Call St. 4111-X. FISHING REEI.r-And line, !or boy. Call St. 2834-L. FISHING RODS-Reels, etc. C a ll Gen. 7081-R. GLIDER-Metal, for p orch, in good con­dition. Call Cui. 4222-R . GLIDER-Or porch swing; also porch furniture. Ca ll Glen. 821-J. KODAK 35-ln good condition. 96 Sa ntee St. LADDER-Extension, 36' to 42'. Also p a inters' brushes. Call Gen. 1327-M. after 6 p.m. ' MINNOW PAIL- Twelve-quart. Call Gle n . 6224-M. OUTBOARD MOTOR-H!. h .p ., .John­ston or Elto preferably. Call Gen. 1210-W. OUTBOARD MOTOR-5 h.p., in good condition, reasonable. Call St. 1627-R before 3 p .m . PLAYHOUSE-Child's. Call Char. 2560-J. PORCH GATE- About 6' extension. Call Glen. 2998-W. PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH-or small combination radio a nd phonograph. Marion Smearing, Lakeville, N .Y. RADIO - Combination victrola. Call St. 1576-R. REFRIGERATOR-Electric, 7-ft. Ca ll Henrietta 281-R. REFRIGERATOR- Electric, medium size, in good condition. Call Mon. 7827-M. REFRIGERATOR-Electric, 6 cu. ft. or smaller, in good condition. Webster 348-M. ROWBOAT-small, light. Reasonable. 70 Lowell St., call Main 2990, evenings. SANDBOX-Child's, small. Call Glen. 6344-R. SEWING MACHINE-Drop-head, trea­dle type. Call Glen. 905-.J after 5 p.m. SEWING MAClllNE- Singer electric, must be In good condition. 77 Garson Ave. or call Cui. 5247-W. SHETLAND PONY CART-Also Hart's little delivery cart. 178 Gillette Rd., call Spencerport 301-F-5. STEAMER TRUNK-Large sl.ze. Call Maln 5951-J. STUDIO COUCH - Prewar construc­tion, in good condition. Call Mon. 2273-M. . TAYLOR TOT-Good condition. Call Gle n . 5744-.J. TAYLOR TOT-Prewar. 66 Bartlett St., ca ll Gen. 4822-M. TAYLOR TOT-Prewar make. 12 Peck· ham St. TENT-10x10. Call Char. 827-W.

7

WANTED

TOOL BOX-Machinist. in good condi­tion. Call Cul. 5247-W after 5 p.m. TOYS-Table and chalr set and other toys suitable for 2 \!.-year-old rtrl. Call Char. 700-M.

TRICYCLE-Child's, must be in !rood condition. Call Gen. 1465-W. TRICYCLE-For 2-year-old child. Call Glen. 3154-R.

TRICYCLE-For boy, in ~rood condition. 36 Morris St.

TRICYCLE-For 2- or 3-year-old child. Call Glen. 6197-M.

TRICYCLE-For 3-yea.r-old. 217 Farm­Ington Rd.

TRICYCLE-For 4- or !!-year-old child. Ca ll Cui. 3785-W. TRICY<;:LE- Sultable for a child 19 months old. Call Glen. 6389-R. VICTROLA-Portable, with or without connections tor radio. Call Cul. 1880-R. WARDROBE TRUNK-Lady's. Also 2 suitcases for glrl going to college. Call Hill. 2461-M.

WASHING MACHINE - Automatic B endix or ABC preterred. Call Cul. 3136-R.

WASHING MAClllNE-Ca U Hill. 1~. WASHING MACHINE- Electric, must be in good condition . Call GJen. 3163-J. WASHING MACHINE-Good condition. Call St. 1643-X after 5:30. WASHING MAClllNE- Late model. Call Hill. 1869-W.

W ASlllNG MACHINE-Medium sized, good condition. Mrs. Lucy .Schlflno 415 Flint St. '

WASHING MACHINE-Not over 15 years old, condition Immaterial, reason­a ble . 23 Rockwood St.

WASHING MACHINE-Small slze. Call Glen. 3756 evenings.

WESTERN SADDLE-In good condi­tion. Call Gle n . 5648-R.

FOR RENT

APARTMENT-sm a ll, 2 rooms , n ewly decorated. 376 Cloy Ave., c a ll Glen 4664-W. . .

APARTMENT-Unfurnishe d, bedroom, living room, kitchenette and bath, heat, light and gas provided, 10 minutes from Four Comers. $35 per month 7 Arlington St .. call Mon. 4552-M. · APARTMENT- Will sh a re a partment 1n cottage a t Summerville with work­~~~-~~rl , all conveniences . Call Char.

APARTMENT- Would llke to share apartment with working glrl Eddy Apts. Call Glen. 4723-R. '

COTTAGE-On Conesus Lake, one mile from Lakeville, will accommodate 10 person s. July 29 to Aug. 5, $30. Call Mon. 3478-M. HOUSE-Furnished, 3 be drooms, a lso 2 unfurnished bedrooms, for July a nd AuilUSt. in B righton, on bus line. Call Mon . 2939. ROOM Nice ly furnished, aU home con­veniences. Call Glen. 4582-W. ROOM-Very pleasant and comfortable , in nice neighborhood, private entrance within walking d istance of Koda k Park: $6 a w eek; with garage, $7. 248 Se neca Parkway. ROOMS-Four, with or without garage. 617 N. Clinton Ave., call Glen. 3180-R.

WANTED TO BENT

COTTAGE-At White City for week o! Aug. 14 t o 20. Call Glen. 4061-M. COTTAGE-On Canandaigua Lake or near city, week In August, 3 bedrooms. Call G e n . 6747-.J. COTTAGE-Three bedrooms. at Sum­m erville, first w eek in .July lt possible. Call Gen. 5323-R after 6 p.m . FLAT Or single , 5 or 6 rooms, south s ide location. Call St. 2963-L. HOUSE-Single, half double or flat, 5 or 6 rooms. Call Cui. 3583-.J. HOUSE-Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, .Jay St.-Camera Works area. 1039 .Jay St. HOUSE-Six-room single or halt dou­ble, around $35 per month. 31 Lawton St. HOUSE - Three or 4 bedrooms re­qulred; will pay up to $50 per month. Ca ll Gle n . 6904-W. HOUSE-Unfurnished, 5 or 6 rooms, with yard, suburbs of city, not over $45. Call Mon. 1830-.J around 6 p .m. HOUSE-Halt double, flat or single with 2 bedrooms. Call St. 1862 after 1 p .m.

SWAPS

BICYCLE-Boy's 26" tor boy's 24•. Call Char. 1209-R. GASOLINE ENGINE - Washing ma­chine type, tor clrcullll' or jla saw or drl.ll press. 67 Evergreen St., call St. 3728-X after 5:30 p .m . S 0 U S A PH 0 N E-WUI trade Sousa­phone ior Heckel System bassoon. 349 Grand Ave., call Cul. ~1.

LOST AND FOUMD

FOUND- Ring1 ma.n's, at Hawk-Eye. Ide ntlty at Lost and Found. LOST-Change purse, black, in Hawk­Eye cafeterfa, .June 14, contalnlna friendship ring, silver dollar, and key1. Call Glen. 6688-R. LOST-Fountain pen, Parker, .rreen and bronze striped, somewhere between D ept . 50, Hawk- Eye, and Melp St. on June 16. Call Mon. 3315. LOST - Identification bolder with CWRC pass and Social Security card. Return to Camera Works Employment Office. LOST--s.beafter pencil, mottled brown and bronze, on Dewey bua. Keeplake. Will reward. Mildred Man.hold, 008 Clay Ave. LOST - Souvenlr brooch at Camera Works' D epts. 51-11 picnic, Tex.u cow­boy design. Keepsake. Return to Evelyn Nichols, CW Safety Dept. ,

-.. ..J ..: ... ... "' ll! ...

e KODAKERY June 21. 1944

Kodak Park Takes Undisputed Major League Lead Hawk-Eye Now in 2nd As Ritters Lose Pair

Kodak Park took undisputed possession of first place in the Major Softball League last week by scoring two victories, one over Hitters, previously tied for top honors. Hawk-Eye also won two games to take over the second berth, knocking off Ritters and Balcos.

The P ark nosed out Balcos be­sides taking the measure of Ritters.

The Hawks took the measure of Ritters, 2 to 0, on Monday night and then nosed out the Balcos in nine innings on Wednesday, 2 to 1.

J ohn Bonacci's big bat was a contributing factor in each game. He singled in the second inning

of the Ritter game a nd sco red on Sulli's triple. Sulli tallied on a passed ball. Against Bal­cos, John knocked out a two-run homer in the last inning.

The Haw k-Ritter contest was a n ip­a nd-tu c k affair and a pitcher's

Bonacci battle de luxe-Senger a llowing

but one hit and Ciaccia only two. Sen ger came back to hold the

Balcos to three hits Wednesday, while his teammates gathered five off the twirling of Kuhn. After four scoreless innings, each team pushed over a run in the fifth and the count was dead-locked until the ninth when Bonacci connected for his four-baser. The Balcos weren't beaten yet, however, and Kuhn led off with a triple and scored on an er ror. Senger settled down and got the next three men out in order.

All the Park-Balco scoring came in tr.e fifth inning. The Bnlco:: shoved over their tally when Cal­lipare walked, went to third on

Gl > g) a z -c ... - :::: .: 0 < E ! A. .. • vi A. Gl ~

A. " ::; 0 lilt

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Games This Week Monday- Graflex v s. RUl ers

Kodak Park vs. Hawk-Eye Tuesday-Taylors vs. Camera Works

Delco• vs. B a lcos Wednesday-Camera Works vs. H-E

IBM vs. Gleaoons Thursday-Gleason• vs. K odak P ark

Balcos vs. RUlers Friday- D elco• vs. Taylors

IBM vo. Graflex

Coyne's single a nd scored on a passed ball. T insmon singled, Woodhall and Werth walked and Witzigma n 's hit scored Tinsmon and Woodhall.

A lthough out-hit, 6 to 5, t he Park made its hit count to down Ritters, 4 to 1. The losers tallied fi rs t, pushing over a run in the second. Kodak tied as Mike Gal­isano scored from third on a wild pitch. Don Bender walked a nd crossed the pla te on Tinsmon's dou­ble in the fourth t o put the Kay­pees a head.

Camera Works eked out a 3 to 2 win over Graflex, scoring a run in the first a nd two in the s ixth. The Cameras s taved off a Graflex rally in the s ix th to hold their ma r gin. Gerew limited the Gra flex batters to three hits.

Camera Works lost t o Delcos in a close battle, 3 to 2. Both teams scored two in the first. Delco squeezed over the winning marker in the sixth. Delcos out-hit the Cameras, 3 to 1.

The score by innings: Hitters ......... .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 2 K oJat< Park . . . . . :> 0 1 I 0 2 x---;: 5 :

Ciaccia and Cirrincione; Gears and Tinsmon . Camera Works ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 1 1 De lco . . .. .. . . . ... 2 0 0 0 o 1 x-3 3 3

Smith and Cropsey; Weith and Brown. Balcos ........... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 3 0 Kodak Park ... . . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 x-2 5 0

Cullla and Stewart; Witzigman and Tinsmon . Hawk-Eye ..... .. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 2 0 Ritters ........ . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0

Senger and De Hond; Ciaccia and Cir ­rincione . Hawk-Eye .. . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-3 5 3 Balcos . .. . . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1- 2 3 1

Senger and DeHond; K uhn and Stewart . Ca mera Works . .. 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 6 1 Graflex . . .. . . . ... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 3 2

Gerew and Cropsey; Bauerschmidt and Bend er.

LEAGUE STANDINGS W L W L

Kodak Park .. I l De lco .. .. . . ... 4 5 Hawk-Eye ... 7 2 Graflex . . .. ... 3 4 RUlers ... .. .. 6 3 Balcos . . . ... . 3 7

1 Taylors ... . .. 6 3 Camera Works 3 8

1

Gleasons .... 5 4 IBM .. .. ...... 0 9

Umpire Baiting . • • Chalk One Up for J(P

P tt PI The Camera Works gals dem­re y ease - onstrate here they're always

ladies even playing softball as they plead with Um­pire Eddie Tarsz to change a decision. what with straightening his tie, holding his hand and putting their arms around him. Of course it' s just a gag "shot" because the gals raise heck just like the men when they disagree on a d ecision.

Tally 1 _ Kodak Park's Hazel Luce crosses the • pla te t o score one of the Kaypee 12

runs against Camera Works. Mickey VerHoeven, Camera's catcher . is chasing the ball on a throw-in from one of her teammates, but its too late. The Park lassies t eed off on Pitcher Tarricon of the Cameras in the second inning, scoring six runs. The losers got a lone counter.

Park Girls Down Cameras; Nine Errors Beat Hawkettes

H-E Star Loses

Cutting loose with a 13-hit barrage, Kodak Park's gals trimmed Camera Works, 12 to 1, in a softball game Wednesday e v e ning on the Ridge Road diamond. Klemenz held the Cameras in check,

Castle Declines Offer uf Chiefs

Tommy Castle, first baseman for Kodak Park since 1935. has turned down an attractive con­

Caslle

tract to join the Syracuse Chiefs of the Interna­tional League •

Tommy . a classy perform­er around the initial sack on b o t h baseball and s o f t b a 11 diamonds, h a 1 turned down several previous offers to play pro ball.

Castle at present sports a .333 batting average.

a llowing them but one hit. The Park lassies sprung a six-run rally in the second, featured by Agnes Connell's triple with two team-

1

m a tes on base. The Hawk-Eye girls went to

pieces in the fourth inning and Bausch & Lomb scored an 8 to 6 victory. The Hawkettes committed nine errors w hich proved their downfa ll.

Rita Hearns he ld the Balcos to but two hits while the Hawk girls garnered five. The Hawkettes ral­lied desperately in the seventh, scoring four runs .

Tomorrow night's games: Delco vs. Kodak P ark at P ark; Camera Works vs. Hawk-Eye at Brown Square.

The score by innings: Kodak Park ..... . 1 6 2 0 2 1-12 13 2 Camera Works . .. . 0 I 0 0 0 0- 1 1 5

K lemenz and Wilson ; Tarricon a nd VerHoeven. Bausch & Lomb .. 0 2 0 6 0 0 0-8 2 1 Ha wk-Eye . .... . . I 0 I 0 0 0 4-6 5 9

D'Angelo and Howe; Hearns and Raedell.

Runner-Up _ Phil Michlin of Hawk-Eye

Grunts Beat Groans as Old-Timers Cavort battled his way to the final match in the Maplewood Y Tennis Club Get-Acquainted tourney, only to bow in the deciding match to Bill Toporcer. It was a straight-set victory. 6-3. 6-1. 6-3. Toporcer was at the peak of his game. while Phil played an erratic game. get­ting into difficully with his wild­ness.

I The aroma of liniment was so

strong around K odak Office Friday m orning you could slice it with a print cutter.

The reason was that the Old-Tim­ers' Softball League got under way Thursday night at Brown Square.

Don McConville's Grunts scor ed a lopsided victory over Bob F isch­er's Groans, 14 to 4.

It was a tight battle up to the fifth when Fischer's men began coming apart at the seams and from then on the outcome was never in doubt--even McConville stretched a s ingle into a home run.

Barney Pilot started in the out­fie ld for the Groa ns but Manager Fischer finally had to let him catch

1 when it was found Barney couldn't

I bend over and let several balls get through him.

Ken Stewart, whose adagio dancer technique m akes him the Office's most graceful bowler, was on the mound for the winners and showed good form, if nothing else.

Thirty men showed up with 15 men on a team. Groan s .. . ...... . 0 0 0 1 0 1 2--- 4 14 12 Grunts . . .. .. .. .. 0 0 0 1 5 2 6-14 16 10

Bissell, Naram ore, and Teegardin, Pilot; Stewart, La uterbach and Nellus.

you're Out I - Here's a bit of action (?) as the KO Old-Timers' Soft-• ball League got under way at Brown Square last

week. Carl Lauterbach of the winning Grunts is out at home. tagged by Jack Teegardin. Groan catcher. A second later. both were down in a heap on home plate.

Hawks , CWs Lose Hawk-Eye a nd Camera Works

lost Industrial League softball games Friday night.

The Hawks bowed to Wollensa ks, 3 t o 2, whi le the Cameras lost to Ritters, 9 to 1.

Scores by innings: Hawk -Eye .. .. . .. 0 0 0 I 0 1 0-2 5 2 Wollen sak . . . . . . . . 0 2 1 0 0 0 x-3 6 1

Fox and Blie r ; F ehrenbeck a nd Love­la nd. Ritters .... ..... .... I 3 50 0 0-9 11 0 Camera Works . . .. 0 0 0 1 0 0- 1 3 2

Boehler and Erne; W. Perry. Lamb and Walker.

Golf Tourney Reset The KPAA golf tournam ent,

originally slated for June 10 when it was rained out, has been re­scheduled for Sept. 23.

The KPAA's first golf outing w ill be July 15 and the second A ugust 19.