Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)

Issue: 1943 June

-----------------
HOME RUN
The Outstand -
ing Ball Gum
Vendor - with
a fascinating
feature. IT
BATS TH E
BALL THR~
THE AIR . I
Home RUn
(with 25 lb.
carton ball
gum)
15"
VICTOR'S FAMOUS
COIN
MACHINE
I£VIEW
14
. FOil
JUNE
. J943
MODEL V
Truly a Great Ven-
dor. Vends every-
thing-no additional
parts needed. Ca-
pacity 6 Ibs_ bulk
merchandise -
or
1000 to 1200 balls
of gum. Standard
Finish Model V only.
$8.50 Each.
(Porcelain Finish
$1 .00 additional!
Victor's TOPPER
Tops in Modern
Design. Vends .ev-
erything . Capacity
SIbs. bulk mdse .
(800 to 1000 balls
of gum.) When or-
dering Toppers for
ball gum please
specify.
Standard Finish
Topper only • . •
$7.95 Each. (Por-
celain Finish $1.00
additional. )
Terms: 1/ 3 cash, balance C. O. D. (or .end full
amount and s~~:e C. O. D. charges).
Product of VICTOR VENDING CORP.
PACIFIC COAST DISTRIBUTORS
RELIABLI: NUT CO.
1823 South Hope St.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
~cut~el*h ClllilCl*hill
LOS ANGELES - Coinmen celebrated
Mr. Morgenthau's big day by laying the
dough on the line on June 15th and no-
body complained of the second installment
taxes. Fact is that business has been so
good for operators that they hardly missed
the installment even though it was a pretty
nice figure for some of the lads. "This is
the way I figure it," said Paul Johnson,
local music operator. "We're doin.g a morale
maintaining job at home with our music
equipment. We consider that a definite con-
tribution to the war effort. But there's more
to it than just that. We must help our boys
on the fighting fronts and the best way we
can do it is to pay our taxes promptly, and
that's what I intend to do!" And it wasn't
a small sized check Paul sent Uncle Sam.
There's a new secretary over at Clark
Distributing Co. She is Eve Sheflin and is
doing right nicely under new head·man,
Aubrey Stemler.
Dick Smith and Ken Brown have been
specializing in music and cigarette instal-
lations in the harbor area and now have
made a nice army installation of 15 phono-
graphs and 70 cigarette machines in a camp
in the Southland. The hoys center their
operations in Long Beach.
Bill Simmons was laid up in mid-May
for three days with an infected throat.
Walter C. Bogenberger is now represent-
ing Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co_ and
is doing a nice business with the coinmen
on several different types of insurance.
Bogenberger has been doing business for
years under the fictitious name of C. Wafter~
& Associates and has built up a terrific fol-
lowing which now stands him in good
stead. Walter has a good insurance program
.
worthy of consideration by the boys.
Arch C. Riddell, Pasadena cigarette op-
erator, has purchased the cigarette route of
Walter McBride in Whittier. Riddell took
over about 60 pieces of equipment_ Mc-
Bride is joining the Armed Forces.
. Harry Kaplan of Southwestern Vending
Machine Co. is about ready to launch forth
on another trip throu gh the territory. Harry
always comes back with a lot of equipment
in his wake. In fact for weeks after there
are daily arrivals of equipment from almost
every spot Harry visits.
In_ at Jack Gutshall's during the last
couple of weeks were Jack Arnold, Bar-
stow; George Bacon, J. L. Stephens, George
Wheelock, San Diego; J. P. Cusick, Santa
Maria; and Lucille Arnold, Barstow, to
mention only a few.
Bud Parr is a frequent visitor at the of-
Ilces of his General Music Co. Bud is
pretty much on the 'go all of th e time in
behalf of his government work, but finds a
few minutes every now and then to get into
the office and check up on sales, contacts,
and what have you.
F. P. Carter is now operating the Ar-
cade at Big Bear for Walter E. Gaunt.
Walter's operations at 29 Palms keep him
so occupied that such an arrangement was
necessary.
I. B. Gayer, San Bernardino, reports col-
lections above par with a lot of army ac-
tivity in his area. It's getting hot out his
way these days, too.
Bob Cardiff, San Miguel, made Los An-
geles mid-month to pick up equipment.
Johnnie Fleming of Badger Sales service
department is leaving for service in the
army.
Gene Dixon, the mechanic and service
ace at Jack Gutshall's. will be on hand for
th e duration. Called for an army physical
on the 11th, Gene was excused and is now
back at his post ready to do justice to
music operators' complaints_
Bill DuPree was in fr.om Brawley. Calif.,
to purchase some new equipment for the
Imperial Valley Amusement Co., and let
the word out that it's plenty hot down there
now. In fact a temperature of 115 at noon
is the re'!ular thing.
Jane Carico is winding up three years
with the Jack Gutshall Distributing Co.
When it comes to records, Jane knows her
platters.
Bill Shorey, Inland Amusement Co., San
Bernardino. isn't complaining about the
" take" in his spots. Bill has a lot of equio-
ment servicing the army men stationed in
his area.
L. . D. Turner, General Masic accouritant,
made a business trip to Visalia, on the
10th of .Tune.
Ray Reynolds, Big Bear, visited Jack
Gutshall and reported on business as well
as fish. Both were "BIG!"
Jack Potts, the dealer in "Lots of Slots"
sez: "A marriage is like a pinball machine
-a man's p()ckets are always tilted!"
William Nathanson has ooened an Ar-
cade in New Chinatown. Well enuipped
with a wide variety of Arcade equipment,
Nathanson is doing a nice business. The
Arcade is situated on the main stem of the
Chin ~ town sector.
Wesley Dana has taken over the man·
agement and op eration of the Harmony
Hostess Wired Music System in Pasadena
for owner Al Ezor. "Wes" has moved to
Pa. ~ dena to be near his job 24-hours a day.
Bill Simmons enjoys the reputation of
being the only mogul in the Industry who
HERE'S HOW
You can reach the 15,000 operators in the nation. THE REVIEW offers a complete mailina
service to its verified lists. Follow up your advertising in the trade press with individual
mailings. You'll find it pays handsomely_ We are equipped to cover any city, county,
state, group 01 states or the entire nation in a record short time at the following low rates:
ADDRESSING from our Addressograph
We address by either pen or type-
plate list... ................. SI5.00 per thousand
writer, and deposit with Post Office.
Advertiser to furnish mailing piece,
EXTRA SERVICES:
.
stamped, stuffed, sealed or tucked in.
Folding letters, broadsides, 'circulars, '
We address and deposit with Post
etc
...................................
SI
.OO
per
thousand
Office. Mailing receipt furnished if
(One fold only_ . Additional folds at
desired at SOc pe"t mailing additional.
same rate.)
HAND ADDRESS)NG from our lists
...................................... $25.00 per thousand
StuHing envelopes with one enclosure
We lumish ' the lists and address by
.......................................... $1.00 per thousand
either pen or typewriter, and ~posit
(Additional pieces at the same per
with Post Office. Mailing piece to
thousand rate.)
come to us complete and ready for
mailina after being addressed.
Tucking in flaps, stamping, sorting,
'HAND ADDRESSING from lists supplied
rubber stamping permits, etc.. per
.......................................... $6.50 per thousand
operation ...................... $I.OO per thousand
Let us knoW' tbe a~~~nf 01 territory you desire to cover and we'll
give you, by return mail, tbe ' exact number of pieces we will require.
COIN MACHINE REVIEW
1115 VENICE BLVD.
LOS ANGELES. CALIF.
Mention 01 THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW is your best introduction to our advertisers
has a Chris Craft holding up his floating
Dry Dock. Bill has a neat boat up at Lake
Sherwood but, for some reason or other,
the dry dock does a good job of sinking
tbree or four times a year. Wisely he put
the boat under the dock and today the boat
is doing the unusual task of holding up the
dock. Certainly a new maneuvering in ship-
ology.
The great Golf game of the age took
place June 15 at Bill Happel's Wilshire
Country Club. Participants: Bill Happel of
Badger; Dan Donohue of Seeburg; Bill
Wolfe, San Diego operator; and L. B.
McCreary of Mape Music Co. The four-
some really made the greens scream and
when it all was over considerable fold ·
ing money passed. In true coinman fashion,
the payoffs were liberal.
Mrs. Walter Bogenberger has been en-
tertaining her mother and soon the two
will leave for Milwaukee. Mrs. Bogen-
berger will spend a few weeks there and
then return.
M. E. Thiede, formerly connected with
the Mape Music Co., has opened a trading
post in connection with E. L. Grossett, de-
signer and refinisher of phonographs.
Thiede's spot is on Pi co Boulevard.
Art Carp, Phonograph operator, has pur-
chased four homes on a large lot in the
North Hollywood district. The Carp family
will live in one unit and rent out the
others.
Verlin Schinn, Alameda, has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laymon. He is an old
family friend of the two and will soon leave
to join the United States Engineers in
Alaska.
Billy Mason, Venice, is donating 200 rec-
ords to the Records For Our Fighting Men
campaign. Billy wanted to turn his records
in ahead of the launching of the drive and
had a deuce of a time locating Chairman
Bob Hope so he could make the presenta-
tion.
Barstow is going to look better than Los
Angeles on future Saturday nights for Lu·
cille Arnold. Lucille worked doubly hard
for a week so she could come into L. A.
for a Saturday nigh t. Arriving here she
made the rounds of half a hundred hotels
without getting a room and finally had to
sit up all night.
In at Paul Laymon's recently to purchase
equipment were W. T. Culley, Parker, Ari-
zona; Elbee Gerson and Paul Butts, Bakers-
field; H. A. Presher and Bill Wolfe, San
Diego; Walter Ross and Homer Gillespie,
Long Beach ; John Patrick, Santa Monica
and Wesley Knudson, Provo, Utah.
Harry Williams, old time operator of
Santa Monica, made one of his infrequent
visits to Coin Row in early June.
Clem Korte, Glendale, had dreams of a
nice six weeks vacation in Colorado Springs
when he left Glendale recently. After he
had been in Colorado Springs a scant two
weeks it was necessary for him to hurry
home for brother Ben, who is a partner in
his operations, had been rushed to the hos-
pital for an appendici tis operation.
Bert Beutler and the missus enjoyed a
bit of ranching up in the San Joaquin val-
ley on Bert's leave from Laymon's. He reo
turned June 14th appearing none the worse
for his sojourn in the sticks.
W. E. Davis has sold his games and
phono. routes to Verne Winchell, Alham-
bra.
Homer Gillespie made a trip to Oakland
the first of J une to inspect his Arcade there.
Milton Stivers, now serving in the navy,
called on the Laymons recently to order
some parts and supplies for his route.
.
E. J. Bandhauer who operates the Inyo
Music Co. at Bishop, called on local job-
bers in mid-June picking up equi~ment.
Jack Johnson, Long Beach, put In an
appearance on Coin Row recently after a
long absence.
Mason and McDonald, Arcade operators
on the Lqng.Beach Pike, have been pur-
chasing Arcade pieces from Paul Laymon.
It's a one·year·old Boston Toy puppy
named " Sonny Boy" who has just arrived
to gladd~ll the hearts of Jean and Dolores
Minthorne.
-
Lucille Laymon is "on the mend" after
a siege of the flu which lasted two weeks
and put her to bed three or four days.
Paul Blackford
-
-
-
-
,
I
Retirement Pid~s
Juvenile Policies
Mortgage Cancellations
(
r
LITERATURE ON REQUEST
Wolter C. Bogenberger
representing
)) PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO .
* * *
2220 Beverly Blvd . , Los Angeles, Cal .
0===0 ___ 0
To he popular with the girls a man must
do the wrong thing at the right time.
FE . 1474
_
~\"-:::~:::-=:::-=::::::~~~
Features
Paten t e d
E xduSLye k the F arnoUS
.
"ltE" laock
thicago SEtURITY
laead I.
rna e
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
15
"Tops"
with
Operators
Everywhere

Install
Chicago
"ACE"
Locks
T. M.
REG .

U. S.
PAT.
OFF.
Individually Registered
Key Service • All Locks
can be keyed alike.
There's a CHICAGO LOCK
for Every Purpose
locks •. . fo r new equipment and
replacements . . . Ace locks, Single
Bitted, Double Bitted locks
Padlocks, too .. •
CHICAGO LOCK CO •
o
2024 N. RACINE AVE.
De.,t. 96, CH ICAGO, ILL.
0===0
Mention of THE COIN MACHINE , REVIEW is your best introduction
to our advertisers
.
:
-=
GET INSURED
STAY INSURED
REST ASSURED •
fOR
JUNS
J941

Download Page 14: PDF File | Image

Download Page 15 PDF File | Image

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).

Pro Tip: You can flip pages on the issue easily by using the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.