Community Chest Campaign Opens on May 10 5 Leaders Chosen for EK Canvass Greatly increased demand a nd high er-than-ever costs have set the 1948 goal of the Community Vol. 6, No. 18 Ches t at a new high figure with opening of the campaign set for Monday, May 10. It w ill continu e unti l May 17. "Everybody Benefi ts" " Everybody Benefits - Ever ybody Gives ," the s logan of the Community Chest, is m ore approP r i a t e this year t h a n ever before. Nearly a ll of the 46 "Red F ea ther" agencies a re n ow being called upon for g r ea ter service, w h i I e operating costs still conti nue to r ise. The cam paign a t Koda k w ill be conducted according J . H . P ark er to the pa ttern of p r e v i o u s years, with in-plant so lic itati on s being m ade during the campaign week. K od ak folks working on t he drive will contact their associates, w h o m ay either m a ke a cash contribution or sign a p ledge card for contribution by p ayroll deduction . Heading the campaign a t K odak P ark is J . Henry P a rker . Frank Connelly is lead ing the Cam era Works committee, while F . Burnette K elley heads the Hawk-Eye g Directing the s tudy of the meson tracks at the P a rk is Dr. John Spence, assisted by Ida T schide rer.

Photography Use In Medicine Increases (Continue d from Page I )

patient enters the hospital. As surgery or other treatment is used, pictures are taken intermittently to record progress. When the patient is discharged, the fi nal picture is taken. These photographs,

Many Films Used Koda k film s wide ly u s ed i n !be fie ld of m e dica l photography In clude: P a n olomic-X , Contrast Process, Pancbromallc or Orlho, Supe r P a nchro Pross Type B , Wralle n M Plates, Infrare d , Koda chrome film s In rolls a nd sh eet s f or both d a ylight a nd a r tificia l Ugh!, a nd Ektachro m e s h eet film .

T oriello poi nts out, tell a graphic story. Plasti c surgeons are big users of the progress picture technique, and it is difficult many times to believe tha t the first picture and the final one a re th e same T . M . Reg. U.S. P a t Office person, he says. Publish e d weekly a t Rochester. N. Y .. Movies a re used by doctors who with offices at 343 State S t reet desire to study a pati ent's wa lk, an a nd printed a t Koda k Park. EDITOR BOB L A WRENCE a1·m m ovement or other action in

KODAKERY

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K od a k Ca m er a Club m embe rs a r o ex pected to b e ne fit by the cha nge in tho e quipment loan progra m, where the pe riod h as been exte nde d t o three week s for most ca m eras. It was explain ed tha t the cha nge w as mado p ossible by the acquisition of more cam er as. p a r tic u larly Koda k V igil ant S ix-20 (f/ 6.3) and K od a k Flash B a nta m (f / 4.5) models.

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I nte rest Is running high in the club's forth coming Spring E xhibiti on. The deadline for nil entries, both monochrome and color, is May 17, nt which time judging will be held in Bldg. 28 at K odak P a rk. The exhibition of winning prints and slides a nd the presentation of p!'izes will take place May 20 in the K odak Office Aud itorium. A tota l of six m ounted prints a nd six 2x2-inch slides m ay be entered by a n y one contesta nt, judgIng to be held in both beginners' and advanced classes. T o be e li gible for Class A, an ex hibitor mus t have won tw o or more monthly awards in previous contes ts this season , taken a prize in any K od nk Ca mera Club Spring Exhibition, Ol' hod nn entry accepted in ony I n tcrnntional Solon. If you hove not received on entry blank, call the Camera Club, ext. 2385, KP, and one will be mailed to you. Deadline for all entries Is 5 p.m . Monday, May 17 .

Cleveland Confab

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Blow Up _

The~e are blood cells magnified 1200 times by Lawrence Tonello. The area of the microscopic slide shown h ere . would JUSt about cove r the end of a human hair.

which there may be a defect. Man y times, the infor mation they get from the movies determ ines the course of treatment. Photomicrography is a n o t h e r branch of photography which is show ing great ex pansion in the field of medicine. By this mea ns a specimen of blood , human tiss~e etc., is magnified ma ny tim es. Th~ "blow up" reveals details that the eye can see only through a powerfu l microscope, but, more than this, it gives a permanent record that can be studi ed at leisure. Not only are the doctors using photography on patients, but they a re utilizing it extensively in their lectu res. I n fact, Toriello declares, a doctor won' t speak at the hospital un less he has at least a dozen or more sl ides to show. Medical photography has enjoyed a bri ll iant past ... its future is even more promising. Those are One ?f the outstanding exhibits at the T oriell o's sentiments.

Amencan Ma na ge m ent Association's 17th P a cka ging Confe r e nce a nd Exposition was the Kodapak Sheet display. "Whatcha doin' now , Joe?" Shown in front of the booth at the Cle veland show, from the left: L. L. " I'm a psychiatrist in a pottery McGrady, Jim McGhee, EK vice -president and general sales manager. fac tory." and Hora ce Lloyd. McGrady is manager of the KO Cellulose Products "What's that?" S a los Div., of which Lloyd is a member . " I ta ke care of the cracked pots."

.---------------------. Former Kodak Man Lawrence Toriello. head of the photographic depa rtme nt of the Univers ity of Illinoi s' Hos pital in Ch icago, is a firm believe r in, and a wide user of Koda k products for a good r ea son- he formerly was a Kodak man. Prior to World War I. h e was in the d e veloping a nd printing department of the Chica go EK Store. When the war came. Toriello w a s ass igned to the Army Sign al Corps and was stationed at Kodak Park. fir st as a stude nt. then as an instructor. a nd served there throughout the war. H e rejoine d the Chicago Store after the war a s a member of the sales staff. When the position at the U. of I. Hospital was open. Toriello was recommended for the job and got it. He knew a lot about photography then, but had a lot to learn. he admits. Today h e is recognized as one of the nation' s leading medical photographers.

KODAKERY

May 6, 1948

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NE of the 46 "Red Feather" agencies partially supported by the Community Chest is the Visiting Nurses Association of Rochester, Inc. The timely care given patients by the 40 nurses on the staff of the bureau has, over the years, brought high praise to the group. Many a Rochesterian a.H licted with lengthy illness or long convalescence owes much to their skill. The nurses visit the home when called to carry out the doctor's orders; many patients, otherwise untended perhaps, receive from their trained hands medications, changes of dressings, injections and numerous other aids to recovery. During 1947 more than 13.800 patients received 98,325 visits from these blue-clad nurses. Where possible, patients pay for this service by the call. and fees are based upon cost. Last year, however. 53 per cent of the calls were without charge, while 18 per cent paid part o f the cost. To take care of the operating deficit thus incurred, the Community Chest contributed in 1947 a total of $79,946.

' Everybody Benefits . . . . . . Everybody Gives' Charting the Route_ lck ~urse Mary McCovchecks her day's

· calls on the map before starting out. Each nurse averages eight visits a day, depending on service needed by the patients.

~compact

Here We Go_ Off on her ~ssignf!ientr. is Nurse McCov1ck. p1cturod beside one of the staff cars. Nurses travel on foot. by bus. drive themselves or are driven by volunteers on thP.ir daily rounds.

Equipment-

Nurse McCovick prepares to administer the required care. Each bag carries essentials for most needs and weighs around six pounds. Since the nurse only carries out the orders of attending physician. medicines and other required materials are already at •the home of the patient.

Little Polio Victim_

Surgical Dressing_

~ne of fr_equent calls _upon nur~es' skill 1S changmg of surgtcal dressmgs, as Norma Smith is doing here for the patient. Frequent attention between the visits of the doctor make the patient more comfortable and speed recovery. What is almost as important. the coming of the Visiting Nurse to lonely patients is a bright spot in their day.

Poli~ sufferers o!ten requue long peuods of treatment before recovery is attained. The little girl shown above with her mother and Nurse Isabel .}.Uen is learning to stretch injured muscles by trying to kick the nurse's extended hand. Such exercises must be performed over a long period of time under expert guidance.

• f 0 Wa lk Learning

The tiny patient COD· tracted polio before she had learned to walk. and here Nurse Allen helps her to attain the skill which other children develop naturally. The walker which the little girl is using, like other equipment such as wheel chairs and crutches, is loaned when needed by the association's Supply and Loan Service.

Aiel to Comfort_ Making

bedridden p atients more comfortable, more relaxed and thus speeding their recovery is one of the prime purposes of the Visiting Nurses' call._ Here Nurse Norma Smith rubs tho back of a convalescing pa1lent. The relief such treatment gives to penozu without other available help makes the Visiting Nurses invaluable.

KODAK£RY

6

May 6, 1948

B~ B~ Powe~t

o/ KoJalz Prak

~o. SoLo. SaiwuitUf in Sp~~,U«;

q.edioal

Dancer Performed In South Pacific

Dash Home - What to Eat? Use Can Opener, Serve Treat How many times have you dashed home from work racking your brain a s to how you can prepare a main dish that is just a littl e d ifferent, yet easy and quick to make? This always is a difficult bill to 7A6,..•""e ~..),n YOllrself fi ll , but w ith tha t ha ndy little gadgJ.r~-- ·., ~ et called th e can opener the trick ca n be turned, because canned foods may easily be lifted from r un-of-the-mill use. Here's how, in !our recipes, rea lly diffe rent and tasty too! Tuna Mushroom Scallop I 7-ounce can tuna fish 2 cups coarsely crushed potato chips 10 ~-2 -ounce ca n condensed cream of mushroom soup. Fla ke tuna fish slightly. Reserve lh cup crus hed potato chips. Com b ine tuna fish, B~ cups potato chips a nd mushroom soup in 1qu art casserole . Make a border of crushed pota to chips on top. Bake in modera te oven (350• F .> for 30 minutes. Yield : 4 servings. Glazed Spiced Pork and Yams I 12-oz. ca n pork luncheon meat I No. 2 ca n yams 2 ta bles poons brow n s uga r Cut luncheon mea t into 4 thick H ave t he sewing urge for something sim ple and practica l? AIJ slices; place in center of s hallow pieces for thi s bib a pron are cut baking dis h. Dra in yams, saving stra ight , w hich ma kes the sewing II.! cup liquid. Slice yams and ar ra nge around m eat. Add sugar to specia lly easy. P a ste l cotton und ba nds of pol- yam liquid and bring to boil; pour ka dot ma teria l a re a comb ina ti on over mea t and yams. Bake in modwhich should c lick . If you h ave erate oven (375• F .> about 25 minenough aprons for yourself, why utes. Yield: 4 servings. not ma ke one for a fr iend. Pick up Bacon and Corn Fondue your d irection sheet free in the 8 lh -inch slices bread KODAKERY Office . 1 12-ounce ca n kerne l corn 3 eggs I teaspoon sa lt ~ teaspoon pepper 1/1 teaspoon dry mus tard 2lh cups milk 4 strips bacon Trim crusts from bread . Arrange bread a nd cor n in a lterna te layers in l lh-qua rt casserole. Bea t eggs sli ghtly; a dd salt, pepper, mustard a nd milk; pour over casserole. (If necessa r y add more milk to cover mix ture in casserole.> Top with bacon s trips. Ba ke in slow oven H -E, Mon roe Cou nty cha m pion , fi n a I get-together. Cl his second y ear at t he h elm , E d -o :i 0 b la sted t he m a p les for a 700 scr a tch ..; Mayer, a ce righ than der; Outfieldtotal. Earlie r , G ordon Steinfeldt, ..: "' H awk-Eye's S tavalon e brothe rs e rs R ed H a ight, R ay Petr us a nd E ~., KP, had ra cked up a 692 s eries. r olled in to second p lace in the ci ty ..,N.., ~0 C h r is Cura ta lo; In fielde r s T ony Ql ~ Ecker t r an a string of n ine str ikes tourn am e n t doubles last week e nd , vi u ~ Ca llipar e, George Sundt a nd Joe 0 ll! ::) for a 278 solo, a nd p osted two 211 combin in g their efforts f or a 1324 cr: G erew jr. a r e a m on g the '47 vets . "' gam es. A 36-p in spot gave him a spi ll, five p in s under the leade r s. CW Veter ans R eturn 736 h a nd icap tot a l in the s ingles. La rry cra yon ed gam es of 203, 214 S teinfeldt, well-k nown s oftba ll a nd 176, while Tony h ad 199, 222 A lso retur ning to the softb a ll a n d bask e tball officia l a t t he P a rk, a nd 157. A 153 sp ot a ided their war s a r e the vete r a ns T ony Ba ctoppled the pins to the t u ne of caus e. L a rry a lso rolled well in the cara a nd J oh nny T esta . The latter, s ing les, posting a 709 w ith the a id 223, 246 and 223 in the tea m e ve nt. out m os t of last season , w ill bol o f a 90-pin han d ica p. s ter F ess' m ound s ta ff no little . Vic 1 A nderson , a nother r ight ha nder, * Gals Get Golf Lessons w ill s hare the CW p itching ch ores . The r est of the KP AA Gun Club Wa lt M iller, NOD, a nd Nick T he first of a se r ies of fi ve golf m arksmen are still talking about B or relli a re vying for the first base classes for KPAA girls was held J ack Zingle's feat of shatte r ing 100 pos t. Bor relli is a lso a catch er, a nd , a t G e nes ee G olf Club last week consecutive birds in sk eet on Apr. a long w ith Burt Smith a nd L a r ry u nde r the tutelage of George Col- 28, marking the inauguration of Ma rianetti, h ead s the b ackstop lin s, club pro. Close t o 80 girls ha ve Wednesday evenin g a ctivity on the pi ng staff a t p res ent. enr olled for the sessions, a nd m or e BeaUy Road r a nge. S ome 40 candida tes a r e b attling a re exp ected to j oin with th e adfor regula r berths, a nd Fess, asvent of warm e r weath er . A f ee of sisted by Clem Bayer and J oe A 254 ga me by J oe V ieira in t h e $3 covers the cos t of t he entire Gordie Steinfeldt s e r ies . K od a k P ark girls inter est- KP Roll Coa ting L eague was the ... mauls maples fo r 692 series. Gerew sr., CW coaches , faces quite a task in w h ittling the r oster . ed s hou ld call the KPAA Office, bes t of the la te-season e fforts r eWi th severa l p romis ing n ew B ldg. 28. ported. T he h efty solo hel ped J oe com p ile a 632 se ri es . L loyd B oyle , H -E, and Jim Weigan d , KP, took comers on hand to s uppleme n t a n top honors for t he regula r season array of veterans from last y ea r 's am on g Koda k 's ke glers, while club, Man ager Cha r lie B a u er is en Mad eline L a mb, KP, top ped the thus ias tic a bou t H-E ch an ces. kegle r ettes. T he best m en ' s a nd H-E Boas ts Good Pitching wom en 's e fforts for th e 1947-48 The H-E pilot is b a nkin g on a season , if our r ecords a r e com plete, a r e those lis ted. If w e've over- hus tling infield , a vete r a n outfield looked a nyon e w h o b elongs on the a nd good pitching. The infield followin g hon or roll, drop u s a sh a p es u p well w ith Angie S u Ui on thir d, J oe D iBiase a t shor t a n d l ine: J erry S a nta ngello a t the k eystone Seaaon'sM~~'-: ;nE.:;~u~~ Slnghla sack. T he loss of first base m a n P e te Lloyd Boyle, H-E Brass Butchers . . 299 M istretta, b eca u se of a n injured Frank Kesel. KPAA Fri. B-8. . ... . 286 ha nd, h as b een minimized by the Ray Blaesi, cw No. 1.. .. .. ....... . . 279 hustling p erforman ce of n ewcom e r Dan King. KPAA Thurs. B .. ... .... 2:17 Steve G a tto. . .. 276 Outfield p osts w •·ll be ha nd led b y Mert Fahy, cHigh w Supervisors Season's Individual..... Series Jim Weigand. KPAA Thurs. A . . . . . 682 Cor ky Sch wind , Bill K ea rns a nd Bill Statler. KO America n . . . .. . . . . 681 Walt G luchowitz, w hile the pit chKO National. Bernie Rausch, CW Walt Szymula. Saturday ..... .. . . ... 657 656 in g chores will fall to Ralph WerLloyd Boyle, H-E Brass Butchers . . . 645 ner, Ge ne S a n tu cci a nd P et e Nasca. WOMEN'S LEAGUES T h e veter a n A l D eH ond will be Hawk-Eye Hotshots _ Back at the top of the H~E Webber loop a fter a year' s absence 1s the WarnerSeason'• High Individual Singles b e h ind the pla te. B urt Oakes is assist in g Ba uer Swasey five, pictured above, winner of the 1947-48 race. Left to right, Madeline Lamb, KP Dusties ...... .. 264 they are : George Romanko, Vic Hodkinson. Ed O tt. Harold Benz and Marge Sale, KPAA 16-Team . .... .. 235 with the coach in g chores a nd will Alma Bittner, KPAA 16-Team . . . .. 231 ha the first b ase coach ing Ca ptain Joe Scheiblauer. A sixth member, Wally Isselhard, was not Marion Ellis. KPAA 16-Team ..... . . 231 d ndle . present when the picture was taken. Lois Tuttle, KPAA 16-Team .. ... . . 230 I ubes.

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KP Girls Plan Softball Leag ue

Eckert Rolls 700 Scratch

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Last Play Night of Season Slated by Badminton Club

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