Coin Machine Journal

Issue: 1946 December

December, 1946
Wm Rabkin, pres., 11-nd A. W. Blen-
dow, sales manager, International
Mutoscope Corp., have returned to
New York after attending the Amuse-
ment Park convention and exhibit
• where they displayed the Mutoscope
machines, Photomatic, picture ma-
chine, Voice-0-Graph, recorder,
Atomic Bomber, and post card
vendors.
Trimount Coin Machine Co., Boston,
are featuring Pop-Up counter game.
Joe Eisen & Sons, entertained
metropolitan operators with a show-
ing of the new Packard model-7 pho~o-
graph and Packard Hide-away phono-
graph units at their show rooms last
week. Homer Capehart, Chairman of
the Board was guest of honor. Joe
Eisen and his son Buddy together with
Sid Mittleman and Phil Mason extend-
ed themselves in presenting a two day
showing of outstanding merit. Several
distributors from out of town were
on hand.
Stanley Gersh of Perfect Games Co.
attended the Amusement Park show at
Chicago. Al Meyers, Rockaway arcade
man was also in the New York delega-
tion at the show.
The annual dinner dance of the Ar-
cade Owners Association of America
was set for December 12 at the Village
Barn. This affair draws attendance
of leading arcade people from over
the country.
thermy Corp., will move to a new
building January First located at 10th
Ave. and 49th St., New York. West
Side Distributing Co. is distributor for
Amity Manufacturing Co mp an y's
cigar vendor as well as other vending
equipment.
Arcade Owner's Association of
America will cooperate with the Vete-
ran's Administration in conducting
training schools for veterans it was
reported at association headquarters.
Harry Burger, president of West
Side Distributing Co. and Coin Dia-
The Board of Directors of National
Automatic Merchandising Association
at a meeting in Hotel Gotham, Decem-
ber third approved plans for the 1947
Convention and Vending Machine Ex-
hibit. Geo. Seedman of Rowe Manu-
facturing Co., was Chosen as General
Chairman of the combined events.
Place and dates of the 1947 Conven-
tion and Show will be announced at
a later date.
NON-INFLAMMABU'
NON-BRITTLE
SHRINK.PROOF
RIGID MATERIAL
EXPERTLY MOLDED
PERFECT FIT

I
New! UnbrMkablel Gu-nieecll Clear:I
trans()llfeni plastic windows for Model
150 Program Hotdw. $15.00 Pw sei.
,:;;;;;
Determine Rlgltt or left as You
face Pltonograplt
ROCK-OLA MODELS
Loyal Haight has joined the vend-
ingdepartmentof Paramount Theatres
succeeding Raymond Schosberg who
recently resigned to establish a theatre
vending and supply service of his own.
Haight, who for ten years was man-
ager of United Theatres vending
operations, will work with Max Schos-
berg who heads up Paramounts oper-
ations.
Rowe Manufacturing Company has
pledged $2,000 as their share of the
vending section in the Tobacco and
Allied Trades Division of the Feder-
ated Jewish Philanthropies.
13
THE COIN MACHINE JOURNAL
WURLITZER MODELS E ■r.h
24 Top Comers ••••• , ••••••• ·• 1.20
ifJ;:.•;.:J~oo 'roi,6orniri:: ::gg
7,00
Each
8\andard, Master, DeLu1e Of' Sup.-
Top Comen •• , •• , ••••••••••••• tl.715
700 Lower Sides •.••••••• , . • • •
700 Beck lldn . . . . . . • • • . • . . . .
~::"f»~~lastici.:: '.: '. '. :·: '.: '.::
:gg~~p
1 :J:
The Above Available In Solld- Red,
• • Yellow, Green.
700Top Cornen • • . • • • • • • • • • • •
0
8,80
1,50
::'o':Nf~V:'.~.~~. ~~: 1::ii
800 Back Sides, Green • • • • • •.. • • 9,50
100 Low81' Sid• ••••••••••••••• 18,50
~:.»"':'C:n'!!!~ .................• l~S
-~;gr:~~::::::::·::.::::::
::~:
7,00
750TopCentw .• •••••••••. •. •. 4.25
Top Cen\W • • • •. •• •••• •• ••• ••
Lons Sid• •.,, •••• , ••• , ••• , •• 11.715
ComblnMlon Yellow A Red Color Scheme.
SEEBURG MODELS
Eech
"HI Tone'"-Model 8800, 8100,
"C~~J;.":J:'-~" ..•••••••••• 14,150
Toi, Comwa ••••••••••••• ••• 2.IO
••etaulc''-"Colonel"
Top Cornera •••• , ••••••••• , •
8,00
780 Mlddle lldee • • • • • ••• • • • • • • •
850 Top corners • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
z.oo
850 Lowe, Bides • • • • • • • •. • • ••• •
8,75
e.50
850T09 Oenw •••••• • • ••••••• 11.00
950 Lowlf' 81dn ••.•••••• , •• •. 10.50
MILLS
.... , ... ,. In Red, YeOow OI' Green
Thron-Em-
l!ech
Th~~"n,~••••••~•••••••ft4.00
L--lld• ·• ••• , , ••••• , • • •. 14.00
SHEET PLASTIC
20''1150"-Non.BPIUle, Pllallla.
(Thie,_ of a New Half Dollar). Pw lfl811l •14.10.
eo ..... Red, Y•II- OP G,_,
If YOU DON'f Sff WHA1 YOU WANT, ASIC fOR 111
Wf MA'f
HAV~ 11 IN STOCK I
TSRM8: 1/8 Der-t, Wl\h ~ Bala,oe o.o.D., F.o.a. New YOl'lr.
Rlffll\ l'ulr Pay,,_\ and Save <11.O.D. Oha,gee. Oheokt A009P\8111el
ORDER FROM YOUR NEARES1 DISTRIBUTOR I
~lJi
fr!
1Ar~
~1,,n~
Journal readers are the world's best operators.
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14
THE COIN MACHINE JOURNAL
December, 1946
Sees Greatest Years
(Continued from page 9)
own house in order to meet the great
and exacting post war demands.
"Proud as we are, at U-Select-It, that
we have done the best job we know
how, we are more proud of the indus-
try wide improvements of the past
decade," Mr. Coan said.
"Success of our contemporaries all
down the line has attracted the at-
tention of organizers, manufacturers,
merchandisers, bringing into the in-
dustry, in turn, many more desirable
and qualified people. We are now
ready to assume our responsibility to
the operating fraternity and the pub-
lic; and the program launched by
Coin Machine Industries is an indica-
tion of how we regard our job.
"While we are primarily me~chan-
dising people in our own family, we
have not been unmindful of the kind-
red interests of our contemporaries in
this industry. This, in my mind, is
the COIN MACHINE industry. All
are vendors, whether of amusement,
service or commodities. Biased as we
are in our own behalf we, never-the-
less, realize that the success of our
branch of the industry is dependent to
a great degree on the succe~s of all
Cleanliness and organization from the Operator's Headquarters to the Location
and Back Makes More Sales and More Profits, says Coan in his Discussion. of
Post-war Opportunities.
factors. It was with this aim in view
that we and our committee set about
to create an ALL-Industry program.
The public does not stop to consider
the private virtues of any manufact-
urer or machine. It is service the pub-
lic wants. So in the interest of a
harmonious and generally profitable
and beneficial industry we setup a
program that would reflect the best
thinking of the best minds in the in-
dustry.
"I am happy to be able to say, so
far as I can judge, that we have at-
tracted the best minds and the best
talents possible. The acceptance given
our program from the manufacturers,
the distributors and the operators
convinces me that we are destined to
accomplish great things in the future.
We have the machines, and the per-
sonnel, as well as the spirit of co-
operation and self-sacrifice and the
show in February, greatest of them
(Continued on page 22)
COIN MACHINES AND MEN WHO KNOW THEM
Now Is The Time
To Expand or Replace
With the Quality
Double Nugget
1 c Confection
Vender!
The wrinkle-finish Double Nugget
with time proven mechanisms stands
out in the most attractive locations.
You can now buy the best - why
wait for less? Get your Double
Nuggets now!
National Mfg. Co.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
says
General Vending Sales Corp.
237-45 W. Biddle St.
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. Blumenfeld i1 one of the 75 .enthu1ia1tic Jennings
dealers and di1tributors from coast to coast
o. D. JENNINGS
AND
COMPANY
4307-39 WEST LAKE STREET • CHICAGO 24 • ILLINOIS
...... 11,• Leader in the Field for over 40 Years ... . .
.;Journal readen are the world's beat operators.
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