Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)
Issue: 1939 June - Page 8
7tLke tL 7,-ip tc llctA
tdc,-/(/1,J
111iJ-J
Ch
tne!
Come In and Ask Me How
J11ck I<. 1/tccJ-e
JACK B. MOORE
413 S. W. 13TH AVE.
PORTLAND, OREGON
'----------------------------
Nebrosko-lowo News Notes
By CHARLES P. RODMAN
8
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
Mills' new representative for Omaha
and territory is the Howard Sales Com-
pany. Five new phonographs were sold
during the first week the company had
the line. A shortage of machines caused
delay in the sale of several more.
With formal opening of the Major Ap-
pliance Company in Omaha on May 15,
arrangements have been made to push
the sale of Brunswick records, according
to the organization's president, M. S.
Livingstone. Bill Fent, in charge of · the
record department, stales that the com-
pany has over 15,000 records available.
A representative of the organization
will be in the field, W . A. Soland, sales
manager, announces. He will cover all
of Nebraska, the western half of Iowa,
part of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana
and South Dakota.
Norton E. Landfield, representative of
the Harlich Manufacturing Company of
Chicago, made Omaha dealers a visit
the latter part of May.
Ray Mortensen, operator of music
boxes at Avoca, Iowa, was an Omaha
visitor recently.
Lester Chapman of Carroll, Iowa,
made Omaha a visit in May. He reports
a decided pickup in music machine op-
erations the past month.
Tony Mangano, president of the How-
ard Sales Company, Omaha, made a
!:>usiness trip to Kansas City for three
days during the last week in May.
John Rosetti, New York novelty sales-
man, called on the Omaha trade May
20.
In Omaha, during May, to purchase
an International truck to use in his busi-
ness, Don Cole , Wurlitzer operator in
Lohrville, Iowa, reports conditions im-
proving.
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
John Dauble, in charge of Victor and
Bluebird records for the Sidles C ompany
for the past few months , has been pro-
moted to manager of the electrical ap-
pliance department. In the future he
will sell household equipment as well
as records.
Reports from all operators visiting
Omaha during the past month indicate
a better "take " from coin machines .
This is especially true of phonographs.
They seem to think a part of the upward
trend comes from "dressing up" the new
machines; a small portion is an indica-
tion of a general improvement in the
business world.
Norman Quinn, phonograph operator
of Lewis, Iowa, was an Omaha visitor
for three days during the latter part of
M~
NOTICE
Subsc ri be rs shou ld report any ch a nges
in add ress DIRECT to us. Th e Post
Office Department will no longer per-
mit the delivery of ma il incorrectly
addressed and second class mail will
NOT be fo rward ed. NOTIFY US at
once of any error, or change, in your
address.
COIN MACHINE REVIEW
Los Ang eles
1113 Venice Blvd .
THE HDAEH OF
5 E 111 D G 'l(owuel/
By JAMES T. MANGAN
Here is a new and refreshingly
different book by the author of
"Thoughts on Salesmanship."
Mangan is a spellbinder in print
and this new book will give any
reader an entirely new slant on
life, business success and per-
sonal ambition. Packed from
cover to cover with practical
tips, routines and exercises.
•
256 P ages
Uncle Bert Wilder
dies at age of 103
AURORA, 111.-Uncle Bert Wilder, long
a friend of the coin machine industry
and devotee of the skillful art of pin-
ball shooting; died May 9, at his home
in Aurora, at the age of 103.
Known to many in th e industry as a
liberal minded man , Uncle Bert Wilder
championed pin ball games as an ex-
cellent form of relaxation. For many
years he had one in his home which he
played for his ow,_n :nj?yment.
e
Diner: Why does that dog sit and
watch me all the time?
Waiter: You've got the plate he u su-
ally eats from, sir.
Clot h Bo u nd
Blue a n d O ld Go ld
B y J ames Man gan
A Ne w B oo k
Pro duced a n d De•
sign e d unde r P e r•
so n a l S upe r vision.
$2.50
Order Yours Today From
THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW
lll3 Venice Boulevard
Los Angeles, California
P,-i1tti1t9
PRINTERS TO THE
COIN MACHINE TRADE
•
We defy competit ion. Da ily we meet
a nd beat quotations from any and all
printing plants in the west. G ive us a
chance to save you money on your next
job.
•
HOLDSWORTH PRINT SHOP
128 S. Alma St.
Los Angeles, Ca l.
AN . 16077
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com
tdc,-/(/1,J
111iJ-J
Ch
tne!
Come In and Ask Me How
J11ck I<. 1/tccJ-e
JACK B. MOORE
413 S. W. 13TH AVE.
PORTLAND, OREGON
'----------------------------
Nebrosko-lowo News Notes
By CHARLES P. RODMAN
8
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
Mills' new representative for Omaha
and territory is the Howard Sales Com-
pany. Five new phonographs were sold
during the first week the company had
the line. A shortage of machines caused
delay in the sale of several more.
With formal opening of the Major Ap-
pliance Company in Omaha on May 15,
arrangements have been made to push
the sale of Brunswick records, according
to the organization's president, M. S.
Livingstone. Bill Fent, in charge of · the
record department, stales that the com-
pany has over 15,000 records available.
A representative of the organization
will be in the field, W . A. Soland, sales
manager, announces. He will cover all
of Nebraska, the western half of Iowa,
part of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana
and South Dakota.
Norton E. Landfield, representative of
the Harlich Manufacturing Company of
Chicago, made Omaha dealers a visit
the latter part of May.
Ray Mortensen, operator of music
boxes at Avoca, Iowa, was an Omaha
visitor recently.
Lester Chapman of Carroll, Iowa,
made Omaha a visit in May. He reports
a decided pickup in music machine op-
erations the past month.
Tony Mangano, president of the How-
ard Sales Company, Omaha, made a
!:>usiness trip to Kansas City for three
days during the last week in May.
John Rosetti, New York novelty sales-
man, called on the Omaha trade May
20.
In Omaha, during May, to purchase
an International truck to use in his busi-
ness, Don Cole , Wurlitzer operator in
Lohrville, Iowa, reports conditions im-
proving.
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
◄
John Dauble, in charge of Victor and
Bluebird records for the Sidles C ompany
for the past few months , has been pro-
moted to manager of the electrical ap-
pliance department. In the future he
will sell household equipment as well
as records.
Reports from all operators visiting
Omaha during the past month indicate
a better "take " from coin machines .
This is especially true of phonographs.
They seem to think a part of the upward
trend comes from "dressing up" the new
machines; a small portion is an indica-
tion of a general improvement in the
business world.
Norman Quinn, phonograph operator
of Lewis, Iowa, was an Omaha visitor
for three days during the latter part of
M~
NOTICE
Subsc ri be rs shou ld report any ch a nges
in add ress DIRECT to us. Th e Post
Office Department will no longer per-
mit the delivery of ma il incorrectly
addressed and second class mail will
NOT be fo rward ed. NOTIFY US at
once of any error, or change, in your
address.
COIN MACHINE REVIEW
Los Ang eles
1113 Venice Blvd .
THE HDAEH OF
5 E 111 D G 'l(owuel/
By JAMES T. MANGAN
Here is a new and refreshingly
different book by the author of
"Thoughts on Salesmanship."
Mangan is a spellbinder in print
and this new book will give any
reader an entirely new slant on
life, business success and per-
sonal ambition. Packed from
cover to cover with practical
tips, routines and exercises.
•
256 P ages
Uncle Bert Wilder
dies at age of 103
AURORA, 111.-Uncle Bert Wilder, long
a friend of the coin machine industry
and devotee of the skillful art of pin-
ball shooting; died May 9, at his home
in Aurora, at the age of 103.
Known to many in th e industry as a
liberal minded man , Uncle Bert Wilder
championed pin ball games as an ex-
cellent form of relaxation. For many
years he had one in his home which he
played for his ow,_n :nj?yment.
e
Diner: Why does that dog sit and
watch me all the time?
Waiter: You've got the plate he u su-
ally eats from, sir.
Clot h Bo u nd
Blue a n d O ld Go ld
B y J ames Man gan
A Ne w B oo k
Pro duced a n d De•
sign e d unde r P e r•
so n a l S upe r vision.
$2.50
Order Yours Today From
THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW
lll3 Venice Boulevard
Los Angeles, California
P,-i1tti1t9
PRINTERS TO THE
COIN MACHINE TRADE
•
We defy competit ion. Da ily we meet
a nd beat quotations from any and all
printing plants in the west. G ive us a
chance to save you money on your next
job.
•
HOLDSWORTH PRINT SHOP
128 S. Alma St.
Los Angeles, Ca l.
AN . 16077
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).