Movie Makers (Jan-Dec 1952)

60 FEBRUARY 1952 president of the Chicago Cinema Club. ACL. This was followed, on the remaining three meeting nights, by Mitzie Discovered and Carleton College, by Dr. Shaylor Bonebrake; This Little Plug Went Fishing and Worming Along Together, by Dr. Harold Bonebrake; Cuba and Tulip-Time, by Lawrence Snow, and Colorado, by Alfred Hoerman, and, last, a talk by Clifton Hyland, of General Electric, on lighting problems, illustrated by the GE film Family Album. Dayton winners Milton H Bo lender won the "Oscar" of the Dayton Amateur Movie Makers Club, ACL, for the third consecutive year. Far Away Places, 800 feet of 8mm. color, was the winning entry. The film was accompanied by magnetic sound on wire. Food Preparation, by Raymond D. Johnson, took second place, with Nature Lore, by Mervil Anthony, in third position. Runners-up, in order, were Christmas, 1950, by Robert Williams, ACL; Christmas Scrapbook, by Lawton E. Bolender, and A Day at Gorman School, by Helen Cruzan. Kenosha dines Members of the Kenosha (Wise.) Movie & Slide Club. ACL, had their annual banquet the end of January. A feature of the entertainment portion of the evening was the screening of My Trip to Europe, produced by Harry W. Groedel, ACL, and borrowed from the ACL Club Film Library. Rochester Starting with the January gathering, meetings of the 8mm. Club of Rochester, ACL, are being held at George Eastman House. A highlight of the first session WITH GRATITUDE . . . The Amateur Cinema League takes pleasure in acknowledging, with sincere gratitude, the following donations to the ACL Club Film Library: IN FANCY FREE, 1951 Maxim Award winner by Glen H. Turner, ACL, with the sound-on-film track recorded and donated by J. A. Maurer, Inc., and the 16mm. Kodachrome picture printed and donated by Precision Film Laboratories. VENEZIA, 1951 Ten Best winner, 16mm. Kodachrome with sound on film, produced and donated by Oscar H. Horovitz, ACL. this year was the showing of The Gannets, 1950 Maxim Award winner by Warren A. Levett, ACL. The speaker for the evening was Roy A. Dufus, who, specializing in fire and accident pictures, discussed this type of shooting and projected some of his own films. a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i JL§ ■ Cash required with order. The closing date for the receipt of copy is the tenth of the month preceding issue. Remittance to cover goods offered for sale in this department should be made to the ndvertiser and not to Movie Makers. New classified advertisers are requested to furnish references. 9 Movie Makers does not always examine the equipment or films offered for sale in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING and cannot state whether these are new or used. Prospective purchasers should ascertain this fact from advertisers before buying. 10 Cents a Word Minimum Charge $2 1 Words in capitals, except first word and name, 5 cents extra. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE | BASS . . . Chicago. Cinema headquarters for 42 years offers many saving buys in guaranteed used equipment. Double 8mm. Cinemaster, //2.5 lens, S17.50; Double 8 Bolex L-8, Yvar //2.8 lens, $47.50; 16mm. B.&H. 70 spider turret, 20mm. Agfa w.a. f/1.5, 1" Dallmeyer f/1.9, 4" Dallmeyer f/i, case, $117.50; Zeiss 16mm. Movikon, cpld. r.f., Sonnar jf/1.4, case, 8219.50; B.&H. Auto Master turret, 15mm. Cooke //2.5 w.a., 1" B.&L. Animar f/1.9, 2" Cooke //3.5, obj. finders, case, $217.50. Last but not least, Cine-Kodak Special, Model I, 15mm. Kodak f/2.7, 25mm. Kodak f/1.9, 63mm. Kodak //2.7, ext. tubes, comb, case, S495.00. Best buys . . . best trades always. BASS CAMERA COMPANY, Dept. CC, 179 W. Madison St., Chicago 2, 111. ■ HAVE many MOVIE MAKERS binders in excellent condition; make offer! AL MILLER, 3212— 34th Avenue So., Minneapolis 6, Minn. H SOUND projector, Ampro Premier 20, 16mm., like new, $450. Approximately 4000 feet short subjects SOF optional, extra cost. BOX 289, c/o MOVIE MAKERS. ■ LIFE and Songs of Stephen Foster, 2 reels, each complete new prints, black and white, $25.00 print; color, $50.00 print new; or exchange what have you. Professional Jr. tripod like new, $85.00 ; 70 watt booster for sound projector, $60.00 new; boost your sound. Hollywood Jr. 16mm. printer, like new, with battery, $100.00. Ampro silent projector, factory rebuilt, $75.00, 16mm. Automatic record player, for sound projector in case, like new, close out $37.50; reg. price $125.00. 8mm. films, all kinds, $2.00 for 200 ft. reel and can, postpaid; 16mm. films, reel and can, $2.50 a reel; lists. Wanted to buy 16mm. Stineman developing outfit. ROYAL FILM SERVICE, Passaic, New Jersey. ■ CRAIG Rewind Film Editor, Keystone Viewer attached on baseboard, 1939 model, $40 00. Eastman 16mm. Enlarging Camera, first model, $15.00. Tripod head, $2.00. Perfect condition. G. N. McNEIL, Room 320, 100 Park Ave.. New York 17, N. Y. ■ AURICON CM -71 16mm. Sound Camera, 200 foot capacity with Auto-Parallax View Range Finder. 25mm. f/1.5 WeJlensak lens, carrying case, NR22 amplifier, complete with accessories. $985.00 cash. WYATT S. PECK, 824 Pittock Block, Portland 5, Oregon. EQUIPMENT WANTED ■ WANTED: Cine Special Camera or. outfit . . . cash. B. ROBERTS, 305 West 86th St., Apt. 11A, New York City. FILMS FOR RENTAL OR SALE ■ NATURAL COLOR SLIDES, Scenic, National Parks, Cities, Animals, Flowers, etc. Sets of eight, $1.95; Sample & list, 25£. SLIDES, Box 206, La Habra, Calif. H FREE Movies; Thousands of subjects. Interesting. Entertaining. Fascinating. Latest Directory — only 50c\ NATIONAL CINE SOCIETY, 126 Lexington Ave., Dept. 102, New York 16, N. Y. ■ 1952 ROSE Parade Movies, Kodachrome. Colorful floats! Beautiful girls! 16mm. 200', $34.95; 8mm. 100', $17.50. CO D.'s accepted. California add tax. AVALON DAGGETT, 441 North Orange Drive, Los Angeles 36, California. H 16mm. COLOR motion picture sequences of the most thrilling sport of all : Shooting the Rapids. Gorgeous scenes and rare shots of exciting adventure by experts. 100' at 25c1 a foot. Quantity footage at great savings. Completely edited. NEIL DOUGLAS, Box 664. Meriden. Conn. ■ WE HAVE IT! Send 10<f for special listings and sample film strips. REYELLE, Box 12, Dept. MM, Hammels, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS ■ KODACHROME DUPLICATES: 8mm., or 16mm., lie* per foot. Immediate service on mail orders. HOLLYWOOD 16 MM INDUSTRIES, Inc., 6060 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. ■ SOUND RECORDING at a reasonable cost. High fidelity 16 or 35. Quality guaranteed. Complete studio and laboratory services. Color printing and lacquer coating. ESCAR MOTION PICTURE SERVICE, Inc., 7315 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland 3, Ohio. Phone: Endicott 1-2707. ■ 8mm. HOLLYWOOD TITLE STUDIO 16mm. Complete titling service. Color and black and white. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO AMATEUR CINEMA LEAGUE MEMBERS. Send 10<? for Price List and Sample. Address: 1060 North Vista Street, Hollywood 46, Calif. ■ SENSATIONAL!! Send your favorite frames of 16mm. film or 35mm. Kodachrome slides. We will cut and insert them into Plastic Three Dimensional Enlarger Telescope Viewers. COMPLETE— 3 for $1.00. HOWELL PHOTOS, Box 91-M, Brooklyn 12, N. Y. When writing to a MOVIE MAKERS box number, please address all communications to: BOX to MOVIE MAKERS 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Kansas City ^he top award in the annual 8mm. contest sponsored by the Kansas City Amateur Movie Makers was won by Dr. Louis Goodson, ACL, and Mrs. Goodson, for their film. Baby Doll. Belle and Beau Go to Show, by Virginia and Lyle Cooke, ACL, placed second. The Toastmaster, by a club production unit, was in third position. Club officers for 1952 are headed by Dr. James W. Willoughby, president, and Harold H. Branine, vicepresident. Eugene M. White is secretary-treasurer. Easton screens Members of the Easton (Pa.) Click-It Club. ACL, were shown a commercial travelog on Atlantic City at the January meeting to stimulate ideas for vacation shooting. On the same program was Russian Easter, by George Serebrykof. 1942 Maxim Award winner. New officers for the coming year are Edward Delaney. president; William LaRose. vicepresident, and Sterling Genua, who continues as secretarytreasurer. Paul Stull, of Nazareth, Pa., placed first in the club's 1951 movie contest, while William Miller won first prize in the slide division. Two aids for editing [Continued from page 45] jector movement was right, perhaps I could arrange for the projector to draw the film through the action editor. Which, as you will see in the sketch, is exactly what I ultimately did. The takeup sprocket and the takeup reel of the projector seemed the place to begin. Working back from them, I laid out a path of movement which bypassed over the left rewind, then down to a point below the takeup sprocket. From there the film could accept without, strain the 16 frame-per-second pull