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You want to know how? ... See me.
JACK R. MOORE
No. 7 N. BERNARD STREET SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
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10
COIN
MACHINE
BEVJEW
Employees
of Jack R. Moore
meet in Portland
PORTLAND, ORE.- Employees of the
Jack R. Moore Company held their Sec-
ond Annual Meeting here early in May
to form plans for the coming season and
to discuss activities of the past year.
A feature of the gathering was a dis-
cussion of the new Bally Beverage Ven-
dor now being distributed by Moore.
Seen drinking a toast to the success of
the new vendor in the p icture above,
are the managers and their assistants.
From left to right: C. R. Robinson, Se-
attle; Marie Back, Portland; Barbara
Nafsted, San Francisco; Bruce Scrievers,
San Francisco; L. He len Cusson, Port-
land; John Ruggiero, San Francisco;
Jack R. Moore; The lma Oliver, Seattle;
Evelyn Plant, Spokane; George Cusick,
Jr. , Spokane; H. B. Hoffman, Spokane;
Valeria Skreslet , Portland; Charles
Green , Salt Lake City; and Paul Miller,
Seattle.
Held each year in order to allow rep-
re sentatives of the company to become
better acquainted, and to make p lans
and agree on changes in policy, these
yearly meetings are very popular with
the staff, Moore asserts.
The meeting this year closed with a
banquet at which various members
were given trib ute for outstanding acts
of theirs during the past year. John
Ruggiero received the first considera-
tion for his initiative and the best sin-
gle order. He was given a "wardrobe"
trave ling bag.
A new briefcase went to Paul Miller
for his outstanding work in the Wash-
ington legislative session just closed.
Dick Robinson, George Cusick and
Charles Green all received gifts for vari-
ous acts a n d outstanding work during
the past year. As a special gift to the
lady members of the organization, and
to the managers' wives, we nt a hand-
some white reptile, fitted purse.
Three New Gomes
introduced
by Bally
CHICAGO. - Chevron, Double f eat-
ure and Victory, Bally Manufacturing
Company's latest games, were an-
nounced to the trade by General Sales
Manager Jim Buckley in May, with the
sta tement that " the machines are de-
signed to fit into Baily's balanced line
policy."
Expressing his faith in the new ma-
chines, Buckley stated, "following up
the sensational success of Fifth Inning
and Spottem, Bally now presents Double
Feature and Chevron to insure a con-
tinuation of the big earnings enjoyed
by Bally operators. Our third new hit
is Victory, the game that means free
play territory will continue to produce
'pay-table' pro fits.
"Chevron, as the successor to Spot-
tem , enables operators to move their
Spottems on lei second-string spots and
maintain peak earnings in their choice
locations. With all the play appea l of
Spottem, Chevron also includes a fa sci-
nating new 'when lit' roll-over which
offers the same advantages as inter-
mediate awards.
"Double Feature , while primarily
built for the high-score market, is actu-
ally a revolutionary new departure in
game a ction. The first really new devel-
opment since the start of the spiral
bumpers, Double Feature bumpers pro-
vide double-d uty action. If the ball hits
from above the p layer scores 100; if
it hits from below, 1000 points are re-
ceived. This innovation will unquestion-
ably start the bumper boom all over
again.
"Both Double Feature and C hevron
include many new mechanical refine-
ments such a s in-a-door coin chutes,
triple anti-tilt, new floating power, a
su per-sensitive shooter with long bear-
ing a nd rubber tip-all features which
insure longer life and greater profits.
"Victory has a ll the pla y appeal of
Eureka with mystery selections , chang -
ing odds and 'win-place-show' a ward s.
It has greater flash tha n Eureka with
a popular sports theme on b oard a nd
b a ck glass. Like Eureka, Victory oper-
a tes a s a one-shot, a five-ba ll, four-b all
or two-ball game , with or without er
fou r-way m ultiple. All a ward s a re
metered a n d it has the sa me wide
ra ng e a dj u s tability as Bally pay tables."
•
e
MAILING LISTS
"John, dear, I'm to be in amateur
theatricals. What will people say when
I wear tights?"
"They 'll probably say I married you
for your money,"
HECKS
Sc
I0c
25c
$5.00 M
$4.50 M
$6.00 M
5.50
4.75
7.00
3.50
3.00
4.50
Nickle plated checks add $ 1.00 per M to above prices.
le
5000 ................ $4.50 M
1000___ ............. 4.75
500 .................. 3.00
Terms-One-third Cash-Balance C.O.D.
SUPREME PRODUCTS CO., 333
Newly compiled lists of OPERATORS. Worth
many times more than we ask.
1,500 Texas Operators ...................................... $10.00
298 California Operators ............................ 2.00
154 Ter>nessee Operators ................... -....... 1.00
92 Louisiana Operators ............................ 1.00
108 Oklahoma Operators ............................ 1.00
112 Florida Operators ......... ·- - - - 1.00
185 Mississippi Operators .......................... 1.25
102 Georgia Operators ................................ 1.00
171 Arkansas Operators ................................ 1.25
273 Operators 1n Colorado, Utah , Ida-
ho, Arizona, New Mexico, Wash•
ington, Montana ......... _ _ _ _
1.75
292 Operators in Virginia, West Va.,
N. Car., S. Car., Alabama, Wash-
ington, D. C ......................... -.................... 2.00
130 Kentucky Operators .. _ _ _ _ .... 1.00
200 Missouri Operators ............................ 2.00
The above States total 3,617 names. This en-
tire list may be had for $17.50. Send remit-
tance with your orders. Lists mailed within 48
ho urs after orders received; Also Eastern fish
may be had.
SUPREME PRODUCTS CO.
333 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
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