Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)

Issue: 1942 September

1. HE WEARS A PAIR OF SILVER WINGS
V.it:lor 27920-;Alvino Rey
Viclor 27931-Dinah Shore
Bluebird 11542-Abe Lyman
2. I LEFT BY HEART AT THE STAGE DOOR
CANTEEN
Viclor 27932-Sammy Kaye
3. JINGLE, JANGLE, JINGLE
Viclor 27909--Freddy Marlin
Bluebird 11533-Barry Wood
4. MY DEVOTION
Viclor 27925-Vaughn Monroe
Bluebird 11555-Four King Sislers
5. BE CAREFUL, IT'S MY HEART
Viclor 27923-Tommy Dorsey
Viclor 27940--Dinah Shore
Bluebird 11554-Teddy Powell
LEO J. MEYBERG CO.
0 ·4346 Bob Crosby·Mary Lee
I HUNG MY HEAD AND CRIED (V)
YOU'RE MY DARLING (V)
0·4345 Jerry Wald
TRAINS IN THE NIGHT (FT)
MAD ABOUT HIM, SAD WITHOUT HIM, HOW
CAN I BE GLAD WITHOUT HIM BLUES (FT)
0·4344 Guy Lombardo
PUT·PUT·PUT (FTl
HUMMING·BIRD (FTl
V·27964 Hal Mcintyre
WHY DON 'T YOU FALL IN LOVE WITH ME (FT
VC)
KILLE KILLE (FT VCl
V·27963 Dinah Shore
A BOY IN KHAKI-A GIRL IN LACE (V)
HE'S MY GUY (Vl
V.279S8 Vaughn Monroe
YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER (FT VC)
AFTER IT'S OVER (FT VCl
V·27955 "First Nighter" Orch .
THAT RUSSIAN WINTER (FT VCl
HOW ABOUT A CHEER FOR THE NAVY (FT VCl
V·27950 Vaughn Monroe
(AT THEl CROSS· ROADS (FT VC)
FROM THE COAST OF MAINE TO THE ROCKIES
(FT VCl
V·27949 Sammy Kaye
LET'S BRING NEW GLORY TO OLD GLORY (FT
VC)

THERE WILL NEVER BE ANOTHER YOU (FT vCl
Gutshall Cabinet Moves
LOS ANGELES-Designed primarily for
the operator who needs a flashy and attrac.
tive cabinet at a reasonable figure, the Twin
12 Replacement Cabinet being offered by
the Jack Gutshall Distributing Co. has
caught on remarkably well in the West and
re·orders are coming in regularly from sam·
pIe orders.
The .Gutshall cabinet incorporates econ.
omy with sheer beauty for it represents for
the first time a cabinet that operators can
aff~rd to buy and place indiscriminately on
theIr ro.utes. The low price, combined with
the ,:aned. color finishes possible, makes it
a umt whIch can be adapted to practically
LOS ANGELES ••• 2027 South Figueroa
SAN FRANCISCO •••• 70 Tenth Street
any type of location, regardless of the deco·
rative motif.
As a result the cabinet is having a ready
sale but Gutshall warns operators not to be
too dilatory for only a limited number of
cabinets can be provided under present con·
ditions.
~t. tcUiJ
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-News of importance to
phonograph operators, distributors, and
jobbers was contained .in an announcement
made on September 1st by Walter Gum·
mersheimer, general salesmanager, of the
Aristocrat Cabinet Co. This firm has gone
into the production of phonograph cabinets
so that the phonograph branch of the in·
. dustry can, by the transfer of mechanisms
that are in their old obsolete models of
phonographs, be in position to install in
locations a brand new artistic model.
The cabinets are being designed and
built by the staff of Kilgen Associates Inc.,
an organization that until .g overnment reo
strictions put the quietus on organ build·
ing, supplied the entire country with some
of the finest organ installations. The cabi·
nets are made of nonstrategic materials, fine
wood and heavy ornamental glass is used
throughou t.
Bill Wilson, youthful coinman, has been
welcomed into the Davies Novelty Co. or·
ganization. He is taking charge of the
office, salesroom and warehouse.
Don ~ld Ladinsky, formerly with McCall
Novelty Co., writes friends in the industry
that army life agrees with him. At present
he is stationed at nearby Jefferson Bar·
racks.
Miss Marianne Signaigo, who has reo
cently joined the office force of McCall
Novelty Co., is radiating happiness on her
new job.
Jack Rose, of the Ideal Novelty Co., is
back in St. Louis on furlough for a couple
of weeks. He is in the Navy and is sta·
tioned at Evanston, Ill.
Lou Morris slipped out of town for a
quiet vacation in August headed for Chi·
cago. A suitcase full of racing dope sheets
and a toothbrush was the extent of his
baggage.
Bob Spasser, operator of East St. Louis
and Benld, Ill., paid a visit to local show·
rooms to look over new equipment.
Melvin Winston, formerly bookkeeper for
Ideal Novelty Co., is writing local coinmen
about life in the U. S. Coast Guard. He
is at the present time stationed at New
Orleans, La.
Al Haneklau of the Olive Novelty Co.
has returned from a vacation trip in Wis-
consin, bringing with him a mess of fish to
be distributed among the boys at the office.
Members of the coin machine industry
here were sorry to hear of the passing of
Mrs. C. Besser. She was eighty years old
and the mother-in·law of Ben Axelrod of
Olive Novelty Co.
Michael Luzaich, head of the M·L Sales
Co., is a little uneasy over the record situa-
tion. "Wish they would come to a decision
- - - - - - - - - TURN PAGE
Your Hit Parade
NOW AVAILABLE ON
HIT-ELITE
AND
CONCERTONE
RECORDS
J. N. CEAZAN CO.
Distributor
1700 S. Figueroa St .• Los Angeles. Calif.
Phone: PRospect 5401
Part 01 the crowd on hand when Raymond Rosen & Co. entertained more than 100 operators
at Ihe Ritz-Carlton Hotel Rool Garden in Philadelphia, August 5th in tribute to Tommy Dorsey.
Lelf 10 right in the background are: Paul Knowles , record department manager lor Rosen;
Tommy Dorsey, Frank Sinatra and Jo Stafford, chirpers with the Dorsey band.
Mention of THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW is your best int(~duction to our advertisers.
COIN
MACHINE
R.EVIEW
21
FOR.
SEPT.
1942
OPERATORS ATTENTION
We Are Equipped 10 Handle Your Wanls-
COMPLETE STOCK NEW AND USED
GAMES. ARCADE E9UIPMENT •••
OUR RECONDITIONED MACHINES
ARE TOPS ••• PRICED RIGHT
Review Musical
Popularity Poll
An aulhoritative chari showing Ihe popular
musical lavorifes and compiled Irom inlorma ..
lion galhered in Ihe principal key cities and
wired to us at press time.
SEPTEMBER. 1942
ARCADE OWNERS ATTENTION
WE CARRY A FULL ASSORTMENT OF VENDING MACHINE CARDS
Phone or Write Your Needs
Western Portable Flame-Arc: Welder ••.....•...•.••.••.••........••.....•..•••...••• $24.95
World's Lowest Price Professional Welding Outfit
CONSOLES
'New Bally 5c Multiple Club Bells .......... ................................................................ $295.00
.~!'~ d:::'~~ ~~rS~:~rFB:,r/.~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2:;:~g
Used Keeney 5c Super Bells ............................................................... ..... .......... ...... 189.50
FREE PLAY NOVELTY GAMES
Bally Attention .......................... $ 29.50
Chi. Coin All American ........... .
Bally Pan American.................... 39.50
Genco Ten Spots .............. ......... .
Bally Broadcast .......................... 29.50
Stoner Rotation ......................... .
Baker Entry .......... ...................... 29.50
·F.O.B. Chicago .
HUNDREDS OF OTHER GAMES TO CHOOSE FROM - NEW AND USED
WRITE FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
22
Let Us Transform Your Old Games Into Factory.
Refurbished New Ones - Arcade Equipment - Supplies
Parts for ALL Games
PAUL A. LAYMON
Distributor of Quality Coin-Operated Mac:hines
1503 W. Pico Blvd.
DRexel 3209
Los Anc;reles. Calif.
On Phonographs-
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Jingle, Jangle, Jingle
He Wears A Pair of Silver Wings
Kalamazoo (I've Got A Gal In)
Idaho
My Devotion
Take Me
I Left My Heart At the Stage Door
Canteen
8. Be Careful, Ifs My Heart
9. Sweet Eloise
10. Mr. Five by Five
On Wired Music-
1.
2.
3.
4.
~:
7.
8.
9.
10.
At Last
Kalamazoo (I've Got A Gal In)
Johnny Doughboy
He Wears A Pair of Silver Wings
I~':.'t~ ' Jangle, Jingle
Take Me
My Devotion
Be Careful, Irs My Heart
Mr. Five by Five
On Radio-
FOR
SEPT.
1942
on that controversy," says Mike.
Gus Haukop, of Olive Novelty Co., left
in August for a vacation at Boulder J unc·
tion, Wisconsin. He promised Phyllis Tzin·
berg, Olive's personable secretary, half of
all the fish he caught.
Bozo Humphrey, office manager for Mc·
Call is busy these days calJi'ng on the trade
in his Oldsmobile.
Jim Littleton of Sikeston and Fred Vau·
cher of F estus were two out·state Missouri
operators to visit St. Louis showrooms reo
cently.
J ack Mehl, popular figure in coin circles
here, is busy making some last minute
preparations before leaving on his annual
vacation.
William Betz, W·B Novelty head, recently
returned from Kansas City where he visited
with members of the industry.
'
Elmer Schewe, head of the Schewe Nov·
elty Co., has gone into the Army. The busi·
ness is being operated by his father·in·law
while he is away.
,
Claude Grishober, Olive Novelty's new
route man, is enjoying success with his
string of Panorams. Claude modestly dis·
claims credit for the showin g he has made.
Says the wholehearted suppo rt of the en·
tire staff has made the successful operation
of his route possible.
Ellis Hammond is recovering nicely from
an operation performed recently. Ellis was
greatly encoura ged by the "Get Well" cards
th at deluged him when he was in the
hospital.
Abe J effers, of the G·J·L Sales Co., mar·
ried recently and is now on his honeymoon
in Chicago.
Bob Mees, captain of Ideal's bowling
team, is pleased with th e team's work duro
ing recent matches at the Midtown Bowli'ng
Hall.
The Ideal Novelty Co. has been appointed
distributors for the United Amusement Co.,
a firm specializing in rebuilt equipmen t.
Recent visitors from out of town included
Frank Harris of Dexter, Mo., and Harold
Brown of Effingham, Ill.
Dale Rymer, manager of the Missouri
Tavern Supply Co., a subsidiary of the
Ideal Novelty Co., visited headquarters
here in St. Louis recently.
Sam Kleiman has joined the Ideal in
capacity of sales representative in the pho·
nograph department.
Jam es P rosser
/lCUJtCh
HOUSTON-More than 50 musicians at·
tended the Houston op'erators party of July
29th at Southern Select Beer warehouse.
Operators Walter Rab e, J. B. Belin and
Jack Armstrong treated and the menu was
fried chicken and all the side dishes; with
plenty of Southern Select beer flowing be·
fore, during, and after the feast.
Representative Emmett Morse, former
speaker of the House, and long· time friend
and champion of Texas coinmen, was the
guest speaker. He had been declared reo
elected after his opponent withdrew from
the August 22nd run·off election. His speech
was not a political one. He discussed several
important questions concernin g th e industry
and answered a number of questions:
The previous social meeting and party
of Houston operators, given by operators
C. O. (Red) Harrington, W. H. Benton,
and H. M. Crowe of R & A Distiiibuting
Co., late in June, was at 48th Battalion Ma·
rines Headquarters. This meeting had the
largest attendance of th e year due to the
presence of a large number of invited
guests of th e armed forces.
1. I Left My Heart At the Stag e Door
Canteen
2. He's My Guy
3. This Is Worth Fighting For
4. Kalamazoo (I've Got A Gal In)
5. My Devotion
6. Be Careful , Ifs My Heart
7. South Wind
8. Idaho
9. Conchita Lopez
10. At Last
Best Selling Sheet Music-
1. He Wears A Pair of Silver Wings
(Shapiro·Bernstein)
2. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle (Paramount)
3. I Left My Heart At the Stage Door
Canteen (U. S. Army)
4. Sleepy Lagoon (Chappell)
5. Take Me (Bregman, Vocco & Conn)
6. My Devotion (Santly·Joy·Select)
7. Idaho (Mills)
8. Be Careful, It's My Heart (Berlin)
9. Kalamazoo (Bregman, Vocco & Conn)
10. JohRny Doughboy (Crawford)
Best Selling Records-
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Jingle, Jangle, Jingle
He Wears A Pair of Silver Wings
Kalamazoo (I've Got A Gal In)
Idaho
Strip Polka
I Left My Heart At the Stage Door
Canteen
My Devotion
Who Wouldn't Love You
This Is Worth Fighting For
Be Careful. It's My Heart
Short talks by a Major, a Cap tain, and a
Lieutenant, all of the Marine Corps, were
enjoyed. After the feast and speeches, oper·
ators, soldiers, sailors and marines had two
hours' entertainment (profitably and other·
wise) in the oldest and still most popular
military indoor sport.
f ohn C. Wright
Mention of THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW is your best introduction to our advertisers.

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