International Arcade Museum Library

***** DEVELOPMENT & TESTING SITE (development) *****

Automatic Age

Issue: 1942 April - Page 3

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© GET THE GENUINE ®
» " FACTORY FRESH BALL GUM
100 BALLS — PERFECTLY ROUND — FLAVORED THRU AND THRU —
8 LASTING COLORS — "W ATTA POLISH"
CHOOSE THE BEST B Y
TEST!
Yi" size— “ Super-Maid” the Rolls-Royce quality, each box wax-wrapped.
— “American M a id ” w ithout the wax paper w rapping.
y j ' size— “Chic-L-Maid”— In top class.
Flavor costs are u p ! W a r Quotas on Sugar and Gum Base!
ORDER N OW !— AVOID HIGHER WAR PRICES!
"DAN-D" TAB VENDING GUM
13/8''x3/ 4" size Short, Flat Stick Gum. Special Prices “F O I L ” S U B S T IT U T E or W A X W R A P P E D .
The newest and finest! Pepperm int, Spearmint, Cinnam on or F ru ity Flavors.
OTHER VENDING SPECIALTIES
Bulk Midget Chicks
lc Regular Size Stick Gum
5c 5-Stick Cellophaned Packs
Prize Ball Gum, “Victory”
Spotted or Striped
lc & 5c Chicks in Cartons
AMEBICAN "KEEP CHEWING
PRODUCTS COUP
'EM F L Y IN G !" BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS!
■ N E W A R K , N E W JE R S E Y
GALLARNEAU
PURCHASES GUM AND
C A N D Y ROUTE
The U-Need-A candy machines
and the Rowe gum machines
operated by The Texas Mercan­
tile & Manufacturing Co., have
been purchased by Harold A.
Gallarneau of Amarillo, Texas.
Gallarneau started five years
ago with a few peanut machines,
and now has all the equipment
two men can handle. All ma­
chines are merchandise exclu­
sively.
“It is a good thing we have
the extra day light due to War
Time,” said Gallarneau, indi­
cating he’s a hustler for his fine
business, “and Defense Bonds
are selling better because of
this.”
+
ahead to the time when war con­
ditions may make it necessary
to change the recipes for candy
making.
Early this month, the Candy
+
SHO W -TIM E CANDIES,
A NEW OPERATOR
WORK ON NEW
RECIPES FOR C A N D Y
Leading candy manufacturers
and laboratories of suppliers of
ingredients are already looking
Executives’ Club in New York
was addressed by Charles D.
Haug, president of the firm mak­
ing Mason’s candy bar and other
items, and by James A. King,
connected with the Nulomoline
Company. Their subject was the
replacement of materials and
suggestions for the creation of
new formulas or recipes which
will conform to available candy-
making ingredients.
H A R O LD A . G A L L A R N E A U . successful
Texas merchandise vending machine opera­
tor expands route with purchase of candy
and gum machines.
April, 1942
© International Arcade Museum
AUTOMATIC AGE
Ideas are coming in to the
vending machine business, and
it’s a progressive forecaster of
the bright future for automatic
vending.
Max Newman of Camden,
N. J., has started an operation
under the firm name of Show­
Time Candies Company, with
headquarters at 917 S. Second
Street, Camden. The firm will
specialize in candy vending.
3
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