Vets to ·Get Sugar
PAN'S
HAR·D SHELL CANDIES
deserve
CL 'EAN MACHINES.
•
PlLtt e,ttleeti,ttJ
345 West Erie Street, Chicago 10, Illinois
•
( Continued fr om P age 57)
and I have against candy is that we don't
, COIN
get enough of it."
MACHINE
A tremendous future is ahead for the
REVIEW
candy industry and competition will be
,
keen. Farsighted manufacturers aiming at
the national market will be volume users
of air time and magazine and newspaper
lineage. These progressive manufacturers
FOR
will be the ones for the vending machine
58
SEPT.
•
operator to cooperate with for once the
demand is created, via advertising, the
automatic vendor can profitably complete
the transaction in record time.
Watch the candy manufacturers in the
future and concentrate your selection of
bars for your various columns on those
receiving the maximum advertising con·
sideration. It's a combination that is cer·
tain to payoff ••.• handsomely!
WASHI NGTON-The OPA has taken
cognizance of the fact that 8,000 pounds
of sugar will not make much candy, and
has amended Supplement 1 of General
Ration Order 18 to enable veterans to ob·
tain 16,000 pounds of sugar if tbey wish
to start a candy manufacturing business.
The veterans' sugar "base" was increased,
OPA stated! to bring allo tments into line
with norma needs of small businesses of
this type.
At the same time, a base of 450 pounds
for processed foods and a base of 675
pounds for fats and oils were also estab·
lished for veterans who make candy, if
these ingredients are needed in their par·
ticular operation.
Simultaneously with the OP A ruling
came the announcement from Charlotte, N.
C. that 100 veterans there hoped t o fi·
nance a $400,000 enterprise by pooling
loans .provided under. the G. I. Bill of
Rights and establish their own candy fac·
tory and baking business to be known as
Vets, Inc.
Tentative · plans include the manufacture
of candies, peanut items, cakes and cookies
and the products to be identified with the
business by such names as "Vets Bars" for
candy and "Vets Snacks" for cookies .
Plans for the proposal are now being
completed by William Mitcham and Wal·
ter C. Benson, former Army privates. Ac·
cording to Mitcham, the success of the
venture hinges on whether or not G. I.
loans may be used for the establishment
of corporations. "As we fellows see it,"
he said, "$4,000 capital allowed to each
G. I. won't go nearly as far as $400,000
lent to a corporation of 100 G. I .'s."
---Co m in g Next M onth--
The Review's Annua l Fall Special
1945
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Name ................................................................................................. .
Firm Name ....................................................................................... .
Address .............................................................................................. .
City ............................................... .zone ........ State ........................... .
Mai' to
SCHUTTER CANDY COMPANY, CHICAGO
Factory: Chicago, Illino is • •• General Offices: St. Louis 3, Mo.
COIN MACHINE REVIEW
1115 Venice Blvd.
Los Angeles 15, Calif.