THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED AND READY FOR LOCATION
ARCADE E9UIPMENT
1
2
3
1
1
2
10
4
Smlle·a·Mlnute ............................ $ 450.00
Talkie Horoscope.......................... 125.00
Antl·Aircraft ...•............................
59.50
Ke.ney Submarine........................ 165.00
5c Chester·Pollard GoH..............
65.00
5c 3 col. Card Vendor................
35.00
2c Muto. Card Vendors..............
19.50
5c Mills Peek Machines..............
93.00
Sky·Battle .................................... 175.00
1 X·Ray Poker..................................
70.00
1 Super Bomber................................ 245.00
1 A.B.T. Six Gun Alromatic Rifte
Range ................•.•..................... 1995.00
2 Mountain Climber........................
75.00
1 Drivemobile ..............•................... 295.00
2 Skyfighters :................................... 275.00
1 Ace Bomber .................................... 255.00
1
1
1
2
5
1
1
1
ONE BALL PAYOUTS
1
2
1
B
Longshot .................. $295.00
Grand Stands.......... 65.00
Stables .................... 27.50
Mills 9.T. Pin Tabl.s 27.50
I
Stamp Vendor Roll ....................... .
Scientific Baseball .......................•
Wind Jammer ...............................•
Seeburg Astrolograph ................. .
lc. Exh. Card V.ndors ............... .
1 c Exh. Fist Striker ..................... .
Exhibit Punching Bag ................... .
Rainbow Pencil Vendor ........•......•
39.50
67.50
45.00
34.50
22.50
55.00
135.00
45.00
CONSOLES
2 Fortune ...........•........ 155.00
1 Stepper Upper........ 65.00
1 Winning Ticket........ 75.00
MILLS
2 4 Bells 5c .................. $575.00
1 Mills Square B.II.... B5.00
JENNINGS
I I
1
5
1
1
Liberty Bell ............. .$ 19.50
Pace Saratogas...... 95.00
CI!larolia V.Mod.1.. 125.00
Ca,IIeMusicalDewey 65.00
SLOTS
MILLS
1 SOc Gold Chrome .................•...•...... $450.00
1 5c War Eagle 3·5 pay .................. 175.00
2 1 c Twin Jack Pot............................ 25.00
10 lc. 5c Gooseneck Ass·t................. 20.00
PACE
16 lc Bantams. S.J.P.
JENNINGS
1 25c Victory Chl.f .......................... $385.00
1 5c Century. D.J.P.
4 1 c Little Dukes................................
GROETCHEN
1 10c Superior Bell .....................•...... $
1 5c Superior Bell..............................
1 25c Superior Bell............................
17.50
55.00
45.00
65.00
FREE·PLAY GAMES
Malors .. 40 ..... _ ............. $19.50
Play Ball ........................ 55.00
Zig Zag .......................... 75.00
Paradise .........•.............. 35.00
I
Polo ........................ _ .... 32.50
Follies ............................ 25.00
Big Chief ...................... 30.00
PARTS
Complete stock of parts. let us know what you need. we can fill It. $15,000 stock Container Salesboards at Lowest prices.
We manufaC:+ure merchandise sales boards.
sc-1000 Hole
sc-1000 Hole
sc-1s00 Hole
Costs Operator
Hand Dipped Chocolates ...... _........................................ $25.00
Nudie Doll Deal .............. _ ........••............ _ .................... _...
19.50
Western Deal ............... _ ................. _ .......................... _....
32.50
Sells to Dlr.
$32.50
27.00
45.00
Takes In
$50.00
50.00
75.00
WRITE FOR SAMPLE NOW
STEWART NOVELTY COMPANY
250 South State St.
SEATTLE
(Continued from Page 76)
he ran a music route.
How tempus does fugit! A half dozen
years ago he was a wisp of a lad who
helped his dad and repaired radios. Today
Sammy Michael - swarthy and broad-
beamed-is out of the navy and servicing
phonos for Paul Lewis ... Chet and George
Heberling are no longer gentlemen farmers
- they're still the first half, they claim-
after disposing of their Bellevue fruit-chick-
en-cow holdings for fifteen thousand smack-
eroos ... Most folks returning from Cali-
fornia sing paeans of praise about the Sun-
shine State; after days of rain and washed
out roads, George Schnabel says: "Just be-
tween you and me, I think California is
lousy."
Sgt. Loui. Karnof.ky
Salt Lahe City
Intermountain operators are busy with
their tax and license renewals at this time
which makes for not over-much activity for
the time being. As soon as the new
licenses are issued and the boys know
just what the license will be in certain
locations where it looks like there might
be a change, they will then know what
equipment they can afford to obtain, ac-
cording to R. F. Vogt of the Vogt Dis-
tributors.
Heminway and Moser reports that John
Moser has been home ill with a heart
attack for some time but is nicely recuper-
ating now. Fred Murphy, in charge of
retail operations for this organization, is
Phone 5·8433
just in from a trip through the territory
according to assistant manager Ralph Cra-
crofL
Warren I. King, in charge of the Hemin-
way and Moser Cigarette Vending Depart-
ment, has just returned after 18 months
in the Navy and resumes the position in
the company he previously held.
Major Laury Cracroft, here after 4V2
years in the Marines, pu~ a broad smile on
the faces of his father and family upon his
return New Year's Eve.
Fred Holden has placed James A. Holden
in charge of Ogden, Utah, operations in
the place of Ed Lewis who resigned re-
cently.
Milo Nichanscky, operator of the Can-
teen Service, reports that Ron Heiner has
gone to Wichita to operate the Canteen
business there, which he just recently pur·
chased. Nichanscky also reports that busi·
ness is picking up since the holidays.
• J. H. Rutter of the Rock-Ola Distributing
Co., has been quite ill with the flu.
John Davies, who had been with the
Yellowstone Specialty Co. for 20 years
prior to going into the Armed Forces, came
back from France to take up his manage-
ment of the Service Department again.
Manager Douglass reports that they ex-
pect the new Mills Black Cherry Bell slot
machines in for delivery within a week or 2
now, and have a sample on the floor on
display. This is a new machine since the
war.
The Stewart Novelty Co. reports mana-
ger Sid Stewart has gone into California
for a business trip. George Booth is now
the new sales manager for this company,
Salt Lake City. Utah
having been with Stewart for several years
as a salesman in th e Western States, ac-
cording to Mrs. M. Nuttall.
Dan Stewart, who has charge of the
Reno, Nevada Casino, is also in California,
to meet his brother Sid.
Ray Samuelson, service man for Victor
Ball, burned his hand during the holidays
on his Christmas Tree lights and was home
for a few days.
E. W. Combes, manager of Victor Ball
Co., expects to go into California soon for
the winter, with his family.
Viola B. Hutton
Pair Visit AMI Plant
CHICAGO-Recent visitors at the Auto-
matic Instrument Co. factory in Grand
Rapids were DeWitt (Doc) Eaton and
James Mangan. There they inspected the
new AMI phonograph and conferred with
factory executives including General Man-
ager Harold E. Atchison and Director of
Purchases A. G. Bowen. Doc is General
Sales Manager of AMI and Mangan, of
Mangan & Eckland, is advertising and
public relations counselor.
Hard Candy Popular
NEW YORK - The scarcity of candy
bars has caused candy vending machine
operators to turn to packaged hard candies
in order to fill their machines. Operators
report a good reception to this substitution.
In fact, the reception has been so good that
it may result in the reservation of one or
two columns of the machines for packaged
hard candies even when bars are again
plentiful.
COIN
MACHIN!
REVIEW
79
FOR
fEBRUARY
1946