Home Movies (1944)
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PACE 522
HOME MOVIES FOR DECEMBER
"QoeSiq, American
ANASTIGMAT
PHOTO-LENSES
* *
* * *
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* * * * * *
IN THE FRONTLINE — IN WAR AS IN PEACE
AN
AMERICAN PRODUCT
SINCE
1899
When the guns in this war are %
silenced we shall be ready to con J
tinue production of *
PRECISION PHOTO-LENSES I
for civilian use — «
SAVE *
■k
for that new lens and — at the same * time — X
HELP YOUR COUNTRY I by investing in * WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 1
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C. P. GOERZ AMERICAN OPTICAL CO.
Office and Factory 317 East 34th Street New York 16, N. Y.
* *
PRECISION OPTICS
1944 Content Winner* . . .
6ince> 1899 X
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• Continued from Page joj
Flying Minute Men of The C.A.P., 1200 feet 1 6mm. Kodachrome, by Lt. Burton Belknap, Spokane, Wash.
Football, 200 feet 8mm. black and white, by Lloyd Messersmith, Greencastle, Ind.
From Now To Victory, 400 feet 1 6mm. Kodachrome, by Jack Shandler, Los Angeles, Calif.
Gang Crusters, 200 feet 8mm. Kodachrome with synchronized sound on disc, by C. A. Thomas, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Garden Truck, 200 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by A. D. Furnans, Kansas City, Mo.
Ghost Town, 350 feet 16mm. black and white with sound on film, by Clarence Aldrich, Long Beach, Calif.
How Time Flies, 100 feet 8mm. black and white, by Fred Evans, Hollywood, Calif.
In Our Garden, 200 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Mildred Caldwell, Long Beach, Calif.
Jackass Male, 250 feet 16mm. black and white, by H. C. Nystrom, Burbank, Calif. 41
June Bride, 200 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Walter H. Kellogg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Little People, 400 feet 16mm. Kodachrome with synchronized sound on disc, by J. E. Klopfer, San Francisco, Calif.
My Dog, 250 feet 16mm. Kodachrome, by Mrs. Helen Bornmann, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nancy Joins The WAC's, 200 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Hrs. W. A. Kortkamp, Moline, 111.
Neighborhood Interests, 200 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Mrs. David Cameron, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Ninety Days Hath Spring, 600 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Ernest Eroddy, Denver, Colorado.
Railroads Of Today, 200 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Henry B. Lorence, Chicago, 111.
Sidewalk Tragedy, 50 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Gladys Berger, Buffalo, N. Y.
Silier Wings, 600 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Walter E. Smith, Decatur, Ala.
Sredni Vashtar, 400 feet 16mm. black and white, by David Bradley, Winnetka, 111.
Team Work Wins, 800 feet 16mm. Kodachrome with commercially added sound on film, by John R. Sturgeon, Los Angeles, Calif.
The Great Cookie Jar Mystery, 150 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Lt. Robert J. Auburn, Dayton, Ohio.
The Four Seasons, 800 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Albert H. Duvall, Galesburg, 111.
The Magic Carpet, 300 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Leon Sprague, Los Angeles, Calif.
The V 'n married Husband, 400 ft. 8mm. Koda. with Synchro-sound, by Jack Helstowski, Los Angeles.
Time Plays A Hand, 800 feet 16mm. black and white, by R. C. Denny, Fresno, Calif.
Vacaiion Wonderland, 300 feet 8mm. Kodachrome, by Theo. M. Merrill, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Where The Mountains Meet The Sky, 100 feet 8mm. Kodachrome with synchronized recording, by Al Morton, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Achievement Awards
Photography: H. M. Sonneborn, Glendale, Calif., for fine camera technique displayed in his prize winning 16mm. scenario film, "Conscience."
Editing: H. M. Sonneborn, Glendale, Calif., for excellent cutting and suspenseful editing of his picture "Conscience."
Titling: George A. Valentine, Glenbrook, Conn., for excellence of title composition and execution.
Sound: J. E. Klopfer, San Francisco, Calif., for excellent disc recording made with Synchrosound equipment for his picture "Little People."
As for descriptions of the various prize-winning films, limited space necessarily precludes anything but the briefest summary. Mrs. Holbrook's trophy film is described at length as the Movie of The Month in the April, 1943, issue of Home Movies. It concerns the trials of a housewife bent on making a cake for a contest, only to have it consumed by her unthinking husband and pals while she is out shopping. Excellent photography and editing plus a clever original story won for this picture the top award in the contest.
Conscience, 1st in the scenario class, is marked by superb photography, clever editing and unusually good acting on part of amateur cast. Story concerns a youth, suddenly turned killer, who commits suicide just as police crash his hideout.
As Ye Sow is packed with many laughable situations familiar to every movie maker. Story concerns a movie amateur planning a new production. A snoopy neighbor and the F.B.I, intrude for suspenseful moments, but complications are cleared up when the hapless amateur awakens from his dream.
Trial And Error was reviewed at length on page 354 of the September is