Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)

Issue: 1944 December

THANKS FELLOWS!
. . . . .. Since
Announcing the opening of our temporary quarters
last month, your response has been far greater than
we had hoped for-there's a lot of satisfaction in
seeing so many old friends, also making new ones,
so, we want you to know your business has been
appreciated.
Ken
Now suppose you
Brown
LOOK OVER SOME OF THESE ITEMS~
• • • • • MINIATURE LAMPS • • • • •
#40.44,46,47,50,51,55,63, 81, 87,
1129, 1133, 1452, 1453, 1454, 1455, 1456
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
• • • • • • •TUBES• • • • • • •
7
# 2A3, 2A4G, 2051, 5U4G, 5Y3, 5Z3,
6L6G, 6SC7, 30, 45, SO's
• • • •
FOR
DECEMBER
1944
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS • • • • ·
24 volt Transformers; Rockola rectifiers; 3, -S, 6 and 10 amp. Plug Fuses;
Fustats; all sizes of large lamps from 7½ Watt, up to 300's and Fluorescent
Tubes; 12-inch ROLA Extra High Grade P.M. Speakers.
ALSO
COMPLETE LINE OF ACME PHONOGRAPH REPLACEMENT PLASTICS
Which is proving a great convenience to West Coast operators. Have you
checked over your phonographs lately? Maybe they need replacements!
• We have
• personally
• • • selected
e I many
RECORDS
• • • • • •
of the old time, hard-to-get favorites
such as STRAUSS WALTZES, ROMANTIC WALTZES, WESTERNS, LIVELY
POLKAS, HAWAIIANS, and several outstanding CHRISTMAS CAROLS.
WON'T YOU
DROP IN AGAIN
PHONE IN AGAIN
WRITE IN AGAIN
COINMATIC DISTRIBUTORS
TEMPORARY QUARTERS
2712 W. Pic,o Blvd.
Los Angeles 6, California
PArkway 9059
THE BLUE BLOODS OF THE INDUSTRY READ THE REVIEW EXCLUSIVELY!
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com
NAMA
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
8
FOR.
DECEMBER.
1944
(Continued from Page 6)
ARTICLE 2
That only fresh and high quality mer-
chandise is to be offered to the public a t
all times.
ARTICLE 3
That units will be always clean, attrac-
tive and in good mechanical working or-
der, and will be serviced as frequently as
the type of merchandise or service may
require.
ARTICLE 4
That only those units will be operated
whi ch will return to the patron his money
if no merchandise is delivered or service
rendered.
ARTICLE 5
That all units · should be plainly marked
with instructions for their operation.
ARTICLE 6
That th e members of this Asso ciation
will observe the highest ethics of business
dealing among themselves, and with the
public and others engaged in all types of
business.
ARTICLE 7
That the members of this Association
will at all times recognize their personal
and business responsibilities to th eir respec-
tive communities.
The public relations program, as pre-
sen ted was approved en thusiastically by
those in attendance. A competent public
relations staff will engineer the plan and
it is hoped that the over-all results in the
next twelve months will be of such magni-
tude that the program may be continued
in the years ahead on a much larger scale . .
Meeting co ncluded with th e re-election
of the present officers and members of the
board of directors for another year. Pres-
ent officers are as follows:
Nathaniel Leverone, president; R. Z.
Greene, vice-president; W. G. Fitzgerald,
treasurer; C. S. Darling, execu tive direc-
tor; and T. A. Vaughn, associate director.
The association headquarters are main-
tained at 120 South La Salle Street, Chi-
cago. The board of directors include L. D.
Chambers, Paul W. Kimball, F. S. Mason
and E. V. Morava.
A1t1tcu1tci1t9
OKLAHOMA
CONVERTED FROM
(LEADER)
UNITED'S LATEST REVAMP

WE ARE ALSO REVAMPING
STREAMLINER
From STARS
GRAND CANYON
from DOUBLE PLAY
SANTA FE
from WEST WIND
ARIZONA
from SUN BEAM
MIDWAY
from ZOMBIE
BRAZIL
from DO-RE-Ml
You'll Get and
Hold the Play
With Games
Revamped
the UNITED
Way!
25% Candy Cut
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Furt_her deple-
tion of th e already ski mpy civilian candy
supply is ahead as a result of an order
issued by the War Food Administration
which cuts the home front ration of candy
bars, rolls and candy in packages by an
estimated 25 percent.
The order, adopted after conferences
with candy manufacturers, requires that
half the production of all firms that sell
10,000 or more boxes of five cen t bars a
month shall be set aside for the Army and
Navy. Previously th e services purchased
their candy suppli es by negotiations with
r--.,..6123-25 N. WESTERN AVENUE
candy makers, but the Quartermaster Corps
reported that it is no longer able to buy
as much candy as it needs.
Though the services generally have ob-
tained all they need of certain ''big name"
brands, over-all purchases did not equal 50
percent of production. Officials estimate
that under the new set-aside order, the in-
ANOTHER MONTH
NEARER VICTORY!
HELP BRING IT CLOSER -
MORE WAR BONDS
BUY
~
/J.
"-. ~
INTERNATIONAL MUTOSCOPE CORPORATION
PENNY ARCADE HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1895
Manufacturer, of Pltotomatlc and Other Famou1 Coln Operated Equipment
CHICAGO 45, ILL.~
dustry will turn over 20 to 25 percent more
candy for the Army and Navy.
The order does not apply to moulded
chocolate bars because considerably more
than 50 percent of the output of these bars
is already goin g to servicemen.
* * *
And th en there was the butcher who ac-
cidentally sat on his meat grinder and got
a Ii ttle behind in his work.
If You Want
to Buy
Arcade Equipment
- - SEE -
PAUL A. LAYMON
DISTRIBUTOR
44-01 ELEVENTH STREET, LONG ISLAND CITY I, NEW YORK
THE BLUE BLOODS OF THE INDUSTRY READ THE REVIEW EXCLUSIVELY!
-
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com

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