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Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)

Issue: 1942 February

Defense Savi __ ,.., ay-RolIAllotment Plan
How big does a company have to be?
voluntary hel pS
pay-roll
helps
allotment
plan hel pS
workers provide for the future
build future buying power
From
three employees on up. Size has nothing to do with it. It works
equally well in stores, schools, publishing houses, factories, or
banks. This whole idea of pay·roll allotment has been evolved
by businessmen in cooperation with the Treasury Departme~t.
Each organization adopts its own simple, efficient application
of the idea in accordance with the needs of its own set.up
No chore at all. The system is so simple that A. T. & T.
uses exactly the same easy card system that is being used by
hundreds of companies having fewer than 25 employees! It is
simple enough to be handled by a check·mark on a card each
pay day.
'
.
defend America today
This is no charity plea. It i$ a sound business proposition that
vitally concerns the' present and (uture welfare of your company,
your employees, and yourself.
During the post·war period of readjustment, you may be faced
with the unpleasant necessity of turning employees out into a
confused and cheerless world. But you, as an employer, can do
something now to help shape the destinies of your people.
Scores of business heads have adopted the Voluntary Pay.roll
Allotment Plan as a simple and easy way for every worker in
the land to start a systematic and continuous Defense Bond
savings program.
Many benefits • •• present and future. It is
more than a sensible step toward reducing the ranks of the
post·war needy. It will help spread financial participation in
National Defense among all of America's wage earners.
The widespread use of this plan will materially retard infla·
tion. It will "store" part of our pyramiding national income
that would otherwise be spent as fast as it's earned, increasing
the demand for our diminishing supply of consumer goods.
And don't overlook the immediate benefit • • • money for
defense materials, quickly, continuously, willingly.
Let's do it the American way!
America's talent for
working out emergency problems, democratically, is being
tested today. As always, we will work it out, without pressure
or coercion • • • in that old American way; each businessman
strengthening his own house; not waiting for his neighbor to do
it. That custom has, throughout history, enabled America to
get things done of its own free will.
Plenty of help available. Although this is your plan
when you put it into effect, the Treasury Department is ready
and willing to give you all kinds of help. Local civilian com-
mittees in 48 States are set up to have experienced men work
with you just as much as you want them to, and no more.
Truly, about all you have to do is to indicate your willingness
to get your organization started. We will supply most of the
necessary material, and no end of help.
MACHINE
REVIEW
The first step is to take a closer look.
fEBRUARY
Sending in
the coupon in no way obligates you to 'install the Plan. It will
simply give you a chance to scrutinize the available material and
see what other companies are already doing. . It will bring you
samples of literature explaining the benefits to employees and
describing the various denominations of Defen se Savings Bonds
that can be purchased through the Plan.
Sending the coupon does nothing more than signify that you
are anxious to do something to help keep your people off relief
when defense production sloughs off; something to enable all
wage earners to participate in financing Defense; something to
provide tomorrow's buying power for your prod-
ucts; something to get money right now for guns
and tanks and planes and ships.
France left it to "hit·or-miss" .•• and missed.
Now is the time for you to act! Mail the coupon
or write Treasury Department, Section A, 709
Twelfth St. NW., Washington, D. C.
In emer,gencies, America doesn't do things
"hit-or-miss." We would get there eventually if we
just left it to everybody's whim to buy Defense Bonds when they
thought of it. But we're a nation of businessmen who under-
stand that the way to get a thing done is to systematize the oper-
ation. That is why so many employers are getting back of this
Voluntary Savings Plan.
Like most efficient systems, it is amazingly simple. All you
have to do is offer your employees the convenience of having
a fixed sum allotted, from each pay envelope, to the purchase of
Defense Bonds. The employer holds these funds in a separate
bank account, and delivers a Bond to the employee each time
his allotments accumulate to a sufficient amount.
Each employee who chooses to start this savings plan decides
for himself the denomination of the Bonds to be purchased and
the amount to be allotted from his wages each pay day.
DSS-BP-l
GPO
Treasury Department, Section A,
709 Twelfth St. NW., Washington, D. C.
Please send me the Cree kit of material being used by
companies that have installed the Voluntary Defense
'Savings Pay~RolI Allotment Plan.
Narne ____________________________________ __
Position __________________________ ~~.,.,_.::....--
, j;
COrnpany ________ ~ ____________ ~~~ ____ ___
Addree8, _______________________ __
16-24977-1
Mention of THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW is your best introduction to our advertisers.
COI~
5
fOR
1942
tributing Co., was most gratified by the re-
ception, interest and orders his showing of
the new Rock-Ola models brought.
.
Among recent visitors and purchasers of
equipment were: W. C. Johnston of Raw·
lins; Henry Chipp, Rock Springs; A. P.
Bales, Cheyenne; D. W. Burns, Lander;
C. E. Burns, Grand Junction, and Harold
Westesen, Olathe, ' Kansas.
Activity in the movie machine field con-
tinues good according to Gano Senter, head
of the Rocky Mountain Soundies. Collec-
tions continue strong and the company has
placed three more machines in Denver.
W. A. "Bill" Bye, Wurlitzer District Man-
age r in Denver for conferences with Wolf
Sales Co. officials, stated that he had visited
every portion of his extensive territory dur-
ing the past weeks and that orders had al-
ready been taken to cover the year's allot-
ment of machines in th e various parts of the
territory. This he attributes not only to
antici'pated shortages on the part of op-
erators, but also to a great extent to the
fact that operators are realizing that they
should purchase new machines at the out-set
and get a . full year's revenue from the new
models. Bill also reported operators' col-
lections were reaching new highs in various
parts of the terri tory and the prospects for
a prosperous year for coin machine industry
are indeed encouraging.
Herb Trackman. •
PACIED
BOUSES
Arcades all over the United States are playing to packed houses
nightly. Never has there been such a wave of acceptance as has
greeted new Arcades in populated centers.
When it comes to
ARCADE EQUIPMENT
we are specialists. We have a complete stock of the machines
making the real dough for operators today. Let us counsel with
you on your Arcade problems and show you new ways to stop the
public and roll in the coin. If you have never considered the Arcade
field come in and let us show you the possibilities!
"Keep 'Em Flying -
6
FOil
FEBIIUAIIY
1942
FREE TAX BULLETINS
•
COIN
MACHINE
IIEV/EW
Buy Defense Bonds"
MAC SANDERS
2837 West Pic:o Blvd.
REpublic: 5161
DENVER
DENVER (RC)-The showing of new
model phonographs in this territory was
most successful from the standpoint of or-
ders received. Despi te the restricted quanti -
ties of machin es that will be available, dis-
tributors displayed more than the usual
enthusiasm, and the operators more than
the usual interest. Wolf Sales Co., 'Wur-
litzer di stributors, staged a series of regional
showings starting with two days in Denver,
one day at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake
City, two days in the Adams Hotel in
Phoenix, one day at the Hilton in Albu-
querque. Chick Roberts, manager of th e
San Francisco branch, attended the Phoenix
showing and from there Wolf Reiwitz, head
of the organization, and Roberts returned
to San Francisco where the former will re-
main for a period of time. AI Roberts,
Denver manager, who attended all of the
showings, was most gratified with th e results
and reports that the company's year's quota
was sold durin g the course of the showings.
Opel*ld'I"J
Los Angeles, Calif.
Two coin machine figures are soon to don
Uncle Sam's uniforms and are about set to
serve their country. Ben McConnell, Jr.,
of Albuquerque, N. M., sold his route when
called to service and Clarence Berg, service·
man for Walker Vending of Denver, is soon
to answer the call.
The first change in th e Denver distributor
picture due to the emergency has already
taken place. Mountain States Music Dis-
tributors, who handled Seeburg products,
are no longer distributors. Jim Gaddis and
Louis Bellotti, partners in the concern, will
continue as operators, Gaddis in the Denver
territory and Bellotti in the San Louis Val-
ley centerin g around Walsenburg, Colorado.
Bert Alcott, salesman, will also enter the
operating field. 1. P. Blackwell has taken
over Seeburg distribution. Bill Anderson,
serviceman for the Mountain States crrgani-
zation who is recuperating in the hospital
from a long siege following an automobile
accident, will also probably co ntinue in the
operating field.
Gibson Bradshaw, head of the Denver .Dis- .
Through the co-operation of the Treasury
Department THE REVIEW has prepared a
series of informative bulletins to aid mem-
bers of this industry in properly preparing
their 1941 Income Tax returns. 49 bulletins,
listed in our January issue, comprise the
series. Any three of these are available with-
out charge to subscribe rs. Additional bulle-
tins are IOc each. Below we list the numbers
of the bulletins receiving the most requests
from ou r subscribers since the January issue
was mailed:
.t.
9.
10.
11.
14.
15.
17.
24.
25.
30.
31.
32.
35.
36.
37 .
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
How to Avoid Common Errors
Methods for Accounting a nd Record s
for Income Tax Purposes
Wh e n to Report Ineome From Sa lari es,
Wages, and Oth e r Sources
Returns of Income of Deced ents .
Personal Exempti o n s a nd Credit for
Dependents.
No rmal Tax and Surt .... x Rat es .
Earned Income Credit.
It ems Exemp t From Tax .
D ed u~tions for Business Ex.p !:n ses.
Gains or Losses; C3pital A.ssets .
D e duction of Capita l Losses.
Lo sses From Casuali ti cs, Theft, an d
Wagers.
Bad Debts-Year In Which Deductible.
D e ductions for Co ntributi o n s.
D ed uction for Int eres t .
Bad Debts-Me thod s of Deduction.
Deduction for D e preciation.
Depreciation Allowances.
Au tom obile Deductions.
D e duction for Tax on Motor Gas.
Deduction for Traveling Expenses.
Deduction for Losses O t h e r 'h"'n f ro m
Sale or Excha n ge of Capit a l Assets .
In requesting bulletins g ive numbers only.
Bulletins will be sent by return mail.
•
AUTO J.OAN PURCBASE MONEY
:I ~ 0;0 SAVE 40 OR MORE
l1ctice
Zeigler Insurance Agency I ·Inc.
0/0
Inc. J929
541 S. SprIng St.
MIchigan 0961
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mention of THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW is your best introduction to our advertisers.

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