Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)
Issue: 1945 August - Page 13
AUGUST, 1945
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION : 1115 Venice Blvd ., los Angeles 15, Calif. Fitzroy 8269. CH ICAGO OFFICE
(I) : c . J . Anderson, 35 East Wacker Drive, CENtral 1112; NEW YORK OFFICE (17): Ralph R. Mul-
ligan 441 l exington Avenue, Murray Hill 2-5589. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 for 3 years-minlmum
term' accepted ' SOc per copy. ADVERTISING RATES: $75 .00 per page, $40.00 per half page, $27.50
per third page ; $20.00 per qua rte .. page, $13.75 per sixth page , $2.75 per column inch. No d ispla y
less than two inches accepted . Classified rates on Cla ssified Page.
Pro~ides
Scholarship
Texas Operator Wins -Good Will
By Helping Combat Juvenile Delinquency
FITCHBURG, MASS. - With his cus·
tomary foresight Morris Falk, President
of the Indep~dent Lock Co., has recog-
nized the serious need in the postwar years
of promoting education in the engineering
field of worthy young men in Fitchburg,
where the company has two plants employ-
ing about 1400 workers.
In informing the Principal of the Fitch-
burg High School, of the decision to
establish such a scholarship, John J . Meyer,
Vice President and General Manager of
the company said, "As the European phase
of the war draws to its close, we at In-
dependent Lock Co., feel that it is
timely to consider again the means by
which we may in the post war years be
constructively helpful in promoting the
education in the engineering field of
worthy young men in our community.
"The vast and important technological
improvements which have been applied to
the manufacture of war material are go-
ing to be converted to uses of peace. The
trained engineers of our day will exert
a great influence on the manner in which
we live tomorrow. Our plan in rough out-
line is to assist in the education of one
graduate young man from Fitchburg High
Harold A, Gallarneau .
School each year. Candidates for the schol-
arship would be recommended by a com-
Jennings Issues Folders
mittee of three from the -high school staff,
consisting of the principal, and the heads
CHICAGO - O. D. Jennings & Co., is
of the science and mathematics depart-
offering operators four distinctive folders
ments.
describing four new products to come off
" 'The Morris Falk Engineering Scholar-
the Jennings assembly lines when produc-
ship' is to be awarded a worthy Fitchburg
tion resumes.
High School boy graduate amounting to
First folder describes the Jennings Auto-
$2000 for a college education to be paid matic Beverage Dispenser for vending bot-
at the rate of $500 yearly and will be 'con- ' tled drinks. Impressive in appearance the
tributed and administered by the trustees
vendor is available to vend either . one or
of the Morris Falk Foundation."
two flavors in either 7 or 12 ounce bot-
tles, cartons or containers. Second folder
describes the Jennings Dairy Drink Dis-
penser-a unit for vending milk in bottles
or cartons.
Third folder is devoted to the Club
Chief-a slot embodying lights, color, ac-
-tion and suspense, and possessing a lot of
improvements and refinements over pre-
war models. Fourth folder gives a graphic
For Automatic: Equipment.
account of the Jennings Challenger, a 2-
Parts and Supplies
coin double jackpot console.
Call
DR. 3209
PAUL A. LAYMON
On the Cover
Another Universal lovely -
Karen
Randle-drapes her eye filling shape
on this month's cover, Karen " points
up" to a successful career in the
flickers,
of the good will that can ac-
C crue through
sponsorship and participa-
OGNIZANT
tion in public affairs, Harold A. Gallar-
neau, vending machine operator of Ama-
rillo, Texas, hit upon an idea this year
that caught on immediately, is sweeping
along in cyclonic fashion and is destined
to not only secure favorable publicit~
and consideration for the vending machine
operatiohs of Gallarneau-but for the en-
tire Coin Machine Industry as well.
Amarillo has had its share of juvenile
delinquency just as every other city in the
country and when it was suggested early
in the season that a Softball and Hardball
League, properly organized and with
spirited competition, might do much to
steer the youngsters of Amari1lo in the
right paths during the summer months,
Gallarneau immediately offered his aid,
suggestions and financial help and eventu-
ally ended up as High Commissioner over
the Program. Considerable publicity, and
all of a most favorable nature and em-
bellished with his photograph, appeared in
the two_ local dailies as the program got
underway.
For the benefit of operators in other
parts of the country, who might find
in Gallarneau's participation, the necessary
ingredients for a mess of good-will in their
own localities, here is a brief outline of
how the program was formed in Amarillo.
Cal Farley conceived the plan and with
the help of dozens of business men, the
( See TEXAS OPER ATOR, Page 16)
for "
Yest Pockets and all types of
Slots.
lIepalrs--lIeflnlshlng--Converslons
Over 20 Yeors Shop Experience
All work guaranteed .
PARTS FOR ALL SLOTS
SHATTEII·PROOF GLASS FOR SALE
G. B. SAM
541 E. 32nd Street, Los Angeles II, Cal.
ADams 7688
-
THE REVIEW HAS NEVER MISSED AN ISSUE IN THE PAST TWELVE YEARS!!
NO OTHER COIN MACHINE MONTHLY CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT!!
COIN
MACHINE
IIEVIEW
1-3
FOil
AU~UST
1945
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION : 1115 Venice Blvd ., los Angeles 15, Calif. Fitzroy 8269. CH ICAGO OFFICE
(I) : c . J . Anderson, 35 East Wacker Drive, CENtral 1112; NEW YORK OFFICE (17): Ralph R. Mul-
ligan 441 l exington Avenue, Murray Hill 2-5589. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 for 3 years-minlmum
term' accepted ' SOc per copy. ADVERTISING RATES: $75 .00 per page, $40.00 per half page, $27.50
per third page ; $20.00 per qua rte .. page, $13.75 per sixth page , $2.75 per column inch. No d ispla y
less than two inches accepted . Classified rates on Cla ssified Page.
Pro~ides
Scholarship
Texas Operator Wins -Good Will
By Helping Combat Juvenile Delinquency
FITCHBURG, MASS. - With his cus·
tomary foresight Morris Falk, President
of the Indep~dent Lock Co., has recog-
nized the serious need in the postwar years
of promoting education in the engineering
field of worthy young men in Fitchburg,
where the company has two plants employ-
ing about 1400 workers.
In informing the Principal of the Fitch-
burg High School, of the decision to
establish such a scholarship, John J . Meyer,
Vice President and General Manager of
the company said, "As the European phase
of the war draws to its close, we at In-
dependent Lock Co., feel that it is
timely to consider again the means by
which we may in the post war years be
constructively helpful in promoting the
education in the engineering field of
worthy young men in our community.
"The vast and important technological
improvements which have been applied to
the manufacture of war material are go-
ing to be converted to uses of peace. The
trained engineers of our day will exert
a great influence on the manner in which
we live tomorrow. Our plan in rough out-
line is to assist in the education of one
graduate young man from Fitchburg High
Harold A, Gallarneau .
School each year. Candidates for the schol-
arship would be recommended by a com-
Jennings Issues Folders
mittee of three from the -high school staff,
consisting of the principal, and the heads
CHICAGO - O. D. Jennings & Co., is
of the science and mathematics depart-
offering operators four distinctive folders
ments.
describing four new products to come off
" 'The Morris Falk Engineering Scholar-
the Jennings assembly lines when produc-
ship' is to be awarded a worthy Fitchburg
tion resumes.
High School boy graduate amounting to
First folder describes the Jennings Auto-
$2000 for a college education to be paid matic Beverage Dispenser for vending bot-
at the rate of $500 yearly and will be 'con- ' tled drinks. Impressive in appearance the
tributed and administered by the trustees
vendor is available to vend either . one or
of the Morris Falk Foundation."
two flavors in either 7 or 12 ounce bot-
tles, cartons or containers. Second folder
describes the Jennings Dairy Drink Dis-
penser-a unit for vending milk in bottles
or cartons.
Third folder is devoted to the Club
Chief-a slot embodying lights, color, ac-
-tion and suspense, and possessing a lot of
improvements and refinements over pre-
war models. Fourth folder gives a graphic
For Automatic: Equipment.
account of the Jennings Challenger, a 2-
Parts and Supplies
coin double jackpot console.
Call
DR. 3209
PAUL A. LAYMON
On the Cover
Another Universal lovely -
Karen
Randle-drapes her eye filling shape
on this month's cover, Karen " points
up" to a successful career in the
flickers,
of the good will that can ac-
C crue through
sponsorship and participa-
OGNIZANT
tion in public affairs, Harold A. Gallar-
neau, vending machine operator of Ama-
rillo, Texas, hit upon an idea this year
that caught on immediately, is sweeping
along in cyclonic fashion and is destined
to not only secure favorable publicit~
and consideration for the vending machine
operatiohs of Gallarneau-but for the en-
tire Coin Machine Industry as well.
Amarillo has had its share of juvenile
delinquency just as every other city in the
country and when it was suggested early
in the season that a Softball and Hardball
League, properly organized and with
spirited competition, might do much to
steer the youngsters of Amari1lo in the
right paths during the summer months,
Gallarneau immediately offered his aid,
suggestions and financial help and eventu-
ally ended up as High Commissioner over
the Program. Considerable publicity, and
all of a most favorable nature and em-
bellished with his photograph, appeared in
the two_ local dailies as the program got
underway.
For the benefit of operators in other
parts of the country, who might find
in Gallarneau's participation, the necessary
ingredients for a mess of good-will in their
own localities, here is a brief outline of
how the program was formed in Amarillo.
Cal Farley conceived the plan and with
the help of dozens of business men, the
( See TEXAS OPER ATOR, Page 16)
for "
Yest Pockets and all types of
Slots.
lIepalrs--lIeflnlshlng--Converslons
Over 20 Yeors Shop Experience
All work guaranteed .
PARTS FOR ALL SLOTS
SHATTEII·PROOF GLASS FOR SALE
G. B. SAM
541 E. 32nd Street, Los Angeles II, Cal.
ADams 7688
-
THE REVIEW HAS NEVER MISSED AN ISSUE IN THE PAST TWELVE YEARS!!
NO OTHER COIN MACHINE MONTHLY CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT!!
COIN
MACHINE
IIEVIEW
1-3
FOil
AU~UST
1945
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).