Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)

Issue: 1944 December

BIJTBISDAT
-
WILL SOON COME
• •
Today the average vending machine o.perator feels
like a man bound and gagged. New equipment impos-
sible to obtain and merchandise difficult to secure and
keep in machines on location, so the mere expression
or complaint from operators is like a feeble voice
calling in the wilderness,
COIH
MACH/HE
REVIEW
4
FOR
DECEMBER
1944
But, in the not too distant future that picture will
change, operators will be offered a wide variety of
new equipment and merchandise in plentiful quan-
tities. R. A. PARINA & CO., from branches in their
western territory will offer the trade a complete vend-
ing service that will embrace four distinct divisions,
namely:-
I. VENDING MACHINES
Every type of vending machine will be offered the operator.
Cigarette, candy bar, gum, peanut, bulk vendors and others,
stocked for your convenience and quick delivery.
2. SUPPLIES. Ii ACCESSORIES
Ample stocks of parts, supplies and accessories, daily needed
by operators and remember almost overnight delivery.
3. VENDING MERCHANDISE
Operators can look to us for all their merchandise to sell. Prices
will be attractive and quality of the best. We may be able to
help you immediately-so-write us fully your needs.
4. VENDOR REPAIR SERVICE
Here is offered the operator a complete repair service, quality
work, done by our competent and thoroughly trained repair-
men who can rebuild or repair any type of vending machine.
All work fully guaranteed. Limited stock of parts for cigarette
vendors. Write us before shipping machines.
◄□►
USED CIGARETTE VENDORS
We have a limited supply of used cigarette machines
available, now, Write for list machines and prices today.
BUY A BOND A DAY
11111
11111
156 NINTH STREET
◄□►
DURrNG THE 6TH WAR LOAN DRrVE
N &C
11111
SAN FRANCISCO 3, CALIFORNIA
THE BLUE BLOODS OF THE INDUSTRY READ THE REVIEW EXCLUSIVELY!
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com
l
DECEMBER , 1944
The COI N MACH I NE REVIEW for December, 1944. Vo l. 12. No. 5. Publ ished monthly at II 15
Venice Blvd ., Los A ngeles 15, Calif. Fitzroy 8269. Paul W . Blackford editor and publisher. N EW
YO RK O FFICE (17) : Ral ph P. Mulligan, 441 Lexington Ave ., Murray Hill 2-5589. CH ICAGO O F-
FI CE (I) ; C . J. A nderson, 35 East Wacker Drive, CENtral 1112. Entered as Second Class Matter
July 23, 1936, at t he Post Office at Los Angeles, Calif ., under t he Act of Ma rc h 3, 1879. SUBSCRIP-
TI ON RATES : $1.00 per year or $2.00 for 3 years. 25c per copy,
NAMA SETS 1945 PROGRAM
Mangan Forms Firm
CHICAGO- James T. Mangan, for 19
years director of advertising, merchandising
and public relations for Mills Industries,
has joined Ever ett B. Eckland, for 10 years
chief industrial designer of the same firm ,
in th e partnership of Mangan and Eckland.
New partnership will combine industrial
design and public relations and run the
gamut of all services involved, beginning
with the first concept of th e product and
continuing all through the advertising and
merchandising processes to the fin al reac-
tions of the public, not only to the product
but to the business which makes or sells it.
Mangan is well known in advertisin g
a nd has authored several books. He is• well
regarded as a public speaker and is writer
lf the famous advertisement, "Wri te a
Letter," said to be one of the four grea t-
est ads ever written.
Eckland has designed more than 300
automatic coin-operated machines, amon g
them the Coca-Cola bottle vender which
completely transform ed the merchandisin g
of soft drinks in bottles.
Under design the new firm classifies
product design, package design, stylizing of
adverti sing, sign design, archi tectural de-
sign, design in merchandising, sell ing and
promotion. Under public relations : propa-
ganda, publicity, public and social activi -
ties, legislation, government relations, la-
bor relations, employees welfare, speeches
and special writing. Offices have been
opened on the 43rd Aoor of the Board of
Trade Building in Chicago.
Association To Spend $25~000
In Public Relations Program
By C. J. ANDERSON
CHICAGO- More than 100 members of the National Automatic Mer-
chandising Association and manufacturers and suppliers met here in a two-
• day session at the Stevens Hotel on October 25th and 26th to discuss current
problems facing the vending and service industry and to lay plans for an
extensive public relations program for 1945.
Merchandise shortages were discussed and although a number of supp lieTS'"
were on hand to attempt to clarify the picture the general opinion was that
the fu ture is unpredictable as to the amount of merchandise that may be
available-for automatic vending. Group conferences of manufacturers, oper-
ators and product suppliers concerned themselves wi th the supply situation
in general.
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
s.
FOR
DECEMBER
1944
Most important accomplishment to come
· out of· 'the two-day confab was- tFie launch-
ing of a public relations program, under-
wri tten to the tune of $25,000:00; to be
carried over 1945 and to better. acquaint"
the pub lic with the a utomatic. vending in-
dustry.
The program, as presented, was pre-
pared by the NAMA Public Relations AJ-
visory Committee consisting of R. L.
Strain, chairman; a nd W. E. Bolen, J. B.
Lanagan, D. C. Letts, E. F. Pierson, and
G. M. Seedman. A 14-page bulletin, dis-
- - - - - - - - - TURN PAGE
Call
for
DR. 3209
Vest Pockets and all types of
Slots.
For Equipment, Parts
and Supplies
Over 20 Years Shop Experience
All work guaranteed. •
Repairs-Re finishing-Convers ions
PARTS FOR ALL SLOTS
PAUL A. LAYMON
SHATTER-PROOF GLASS FOR SALE
G. B. SAM
DISTRIBUTOR
DRIVE
THE REVIEW HJJ.S NEVER MISSED AN ISSUE IN THE PAST ELEVEN YEARS!!
NO OTHER COIN \MACHINE MONTHLY CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT!!
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