Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)
Issue: 1946 November - Page 86
popular Solotone equipment in large quan•
tities, according to Parr. Solotone's pro•
duction is keeping right up with demand.
The Burbank plant is going full blast and
manufacturing facilities are being ex•
panded.
Arch Riddell, Pasadena, is on a trip East
which included the NAMA conclave in
Chicago and a visit to Tampa, Florida.
Riddell operates cigarette machines in the
metropolitan area.
Jim Harvey joined Jack Gutshall Dis•
tributing Co. on October 21st as salesman.
Harvey was formerly associated with Min•
thorne Music Co.
Randolph Walker. Aireon president,
spent several days in California in October
combining business with pleasure. Mrs.
Walker -accompanied him.
Leon "Hi Ho" Silver, spectacular San
Francisco operator-jobber, and Allen Jones,
Oakland operator-jobber, dropped in at
" the home office of THE CoIN MACHINE RE·
VIEW on a recent business trip to Los An•
geles. Silver's means of transportation
caused considerable comment hereabouts,
for he drove down to the Southland at a
steady 50-mile•an-hour clip in a shiny 1920
White truck that he had just purchased
from The White House, well-known Bay
City department store. Truck was one of
a fleet operated by the store for deliveries.
Even in these days, when most of us are
driving pre-war gasoline buggies and new
cars are still very definitely "in our future,"
it was something to see when Silver and
¢OIH
Jones climbed out of their White truck,
MACHINE
brushed off the leather seats and flicked
lEVIEW
dust off the solid brass radiator. "She's in
perfect condition," Silver proudly an-
nounced. He might also have added that
using the car in his operating and jobbing
business is a smart stunt. People will soon
FOIi. .
identify Silver with his truck and it will
H.QVEMIEII.
prove to be very effective advertising. •
1946
When completed, Percy Shields will have
one of the niftiest layouts in Baldwin Park.
P.ercy acquired a big lot there recently and
is ·now .building a beautiful home.
Bill Berg, former crack record salesman
for the local Decca office, has joined Jack
Gutshall Distributing to handle record
sales. This gives Gutshall 6 salesmen on
the road in California-3 out of the local
86
TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE-
and you'll be doing well to provide your
"spots" with a real CHANGE MAKER.
STANDARD BRANDS
MULTIPLE COIN QUICK CHANGER
Holds 9uarters, Dimes, Nlckels and P'enniH. lmmedl•
otely adjustable to "kick out" with a tllp of the tln9er
any of the above denomlnatio■ coins In any number de-
•lred-
completely vlslble at ■ II times.
$26.95
Badger Sales Company
Badger Novelty Company
1'12 W. PICO ILYD.
LOS ANGELES 15, CALIFOINIA
All Plione1: DI. 4326
2546 NOITH JOtli STIEET
MILWAUKEE 10, WISCONSIN
All Plio ■ H: KIL JOJO
office, 2 out of the San Francisco .office and
l out of the San Diego office.
Salt Lake City
Pin ball sportsmen of Salt Lake City,
deprived of their sport since July 1st,
when the city ordered the questioned
amusement devices to cease operation, got
the go ahead signal that they may resume
play, from city commissioners this month
but were warned that they must play only
for fun.
It is disclosed that upon recommendation
of Mayor Earl J. Glade the commission
adopted a policy for the remainder of the
year to issue licenses for marble games,
but to deal seriously with any gambling
in the use of the games.
In asking comm1ss1oners to reissue
marble game licenses, Mayor Glade wrote:
"It is our judgment that these licenses
should be issued and that anyone permit-
ting the use of said device or using the
same for gambling in any form or to any
extent the license will be promptly re-
voked, the device confiscated and the parti-
cipant prosecuted."
. In the marble game controversy the
commission refused to issue any new
licenses which became due on the semi-
Waiiturn ~ Special
CONSOLES
NEW GAMES
Sc SUP'llt IELL F.P'., P'.O ................... $269.50
25c SUP'llt IELL F.P'., P'.O ................. 219.50
5°25c SUP'llt ■ELL F.P ., P' .0 ............... 475.00
MILLS THIEE IELLS 5-10-25c ............ 149.50
MILLS FOUi ■ ELLS 5•5•5•5c,
orig. head .......................................... 375.00
■ALLY CLUI ■ ELLS F.P'., P' .O ............. 119. 50
■ALLY HI HAND F.P'.,P'.O ................... 149.50
MILLS JUMBO-late F.P'., P'.O ........... 169.50
MILLS JUMIO-l ■te F.P' ..................... 109.50
LUCKY LUCIE 5•5•5-25c late ............ 249.50
P'ACE SARATOGA Sc.......................... 79.50
LUCKY LUCIE 5-5•5-Sc ...................... 109.50
.-ALLY DIAW ■ ELL
BALLY VICTORY SPECIAL
■ ALLY YICTOIY ,DERBY
■ALLY SUIF QUEEN
■ALLY IIG LEAGUE
CHICAGO COIN SP'ELLIOUND
EXHIBIT IIG HIT
WILLIAMS' SUSP'ENSE
PHONOGRAPHS
P'ACKAID HIDEAWAY NEW .............. S450.00
WURLITZER '50 .................................. 675.00
WUILITZH 100 .................................. 675.00
SEEIUIG 1100 .................................... 550.00
WUILITZH 500 .................................. 450.00
SLOT MACHINES
ONE BALLS
THOIOUGHIREDS .............................. $27'.50
LONGACIES ........................................ 27'. 50
DIIIY 41 .............................................. 159.50
CLUI TIOP'HY .................................... 159.50
SP'OITSMAN ........................................ 149.50
GOLD CUP ............. ~.···· .. ········............. 99.50
IECOID TIMI .................................... H.50
KENTUCKY .......................................... lH.50
All Overhauled and Reconditioned
Sc ILUE FIONTS .............................. $149.50
Sc IOMAN HEADS .......................... 129.50
Sc JENNINGS CHIEF ...................... H.50
Sc CHROMES ori9ln■I .................... lH.50
50c GLITTER GOLD .............. : ............. 39&·.oo
$1.00 CHIEF ....................................... '95.00
MILLS GLITTER GOLD 9 .T.s.............. H.50
Sc BONUs · ■ ELLS ······· ......................... 119.50
SEE OUI SENSATIONAL NEW YICTOIY STAMP' MACHINE- IMMEDIATE DELIYERY .... Sll. 75
CHAS. E:.WASHBURN COMPAN·v
2534 W. Pico Blvd.
•
DRexel 3276
•
Los Angeles 6, Calif.
annual plan on July 1st, it is stated, thus
stopping operation of the machines; how-
ever as Rudy Vogt of the R. F. Vogt Dis-
tributing Corp. put it, the city commission
has issued licenses for pin ball games,
after they have been closed for 60 days.
Ken Dart, branch manager for Wolf
Sales Co., distributor for Wurlitzer, reports
that they are getting in more and better
equipment now and will have wall boxes
and speakers right away. All of the Wur-
litzer operators are reporting very satis-
factory results from the new Wurlitzer,
according to Dart, who will leave on a
trip to Idaho and Nevada soon-having
recently covered the Wyoming territory.
R. L. Holt, manager of the Rainbow Dis-
tributing Co., now in their beautiful new
quarters, reports that C. D. Kemp, regional
sales manager and W. E. Simmons, district
sales manager, were both visiting Salt
Lake City and bringing the glad tidings
that the new Floor Model Packard will be
here about the 28th of October.
Dan Renaga, operator from Pocatello, is
spending some time in Salt Lake City,
according to Holt, doing some business
and buying.
Warren I. King, in charge of the
cigarette vending machine department at
the Hemenway and Moser Co., attended the
NAMA convention. Elmo Lance, service
man for King, has been home over 6 weeks
due to an operation in a local hospital, and
will be returning next week, nicely re-
covered.
A few pieces of equipment have come
in of late, according to King, and he hopes
that shortages are alleviated very soon.
Fred Murphy, retail stores supervisor
for Hemenway and Moser, is making his
regulation trek throughout Idaho at this
time.
C. M. McMurdie, assistant manager to
R. F. Jones of Jones Distributing Co., re•
ports that they are still having to endure
the shortage of equipment to a marked
degree. Service manager Lisenbee, was
on the road in New Mexico for a couple
of weeks recently, assisting operators with
service problems.
Joe Kamys, field service sales engineer
for J. P. Seeburg Corp., is here and R. F.
Jones Co. is contacting all operators in an
effort to assist them with their service
problems. Frank Ritchie, a salesman out
of the Salt Lake office, is going over to
Denver to assist W. H. Erskine, who is
Denver manager for the corporation.
Tom Douglas, manager of the Yellow-
stone Specialty Co., is just back from
Idaho and Wyoming, where he finds busi
ness conditions good.
Elden Evans, former mechanic for
Yellowstone Co., is now in Pocatello as a
J
tities, according to Parr. Solotone's pro•
duction is keeping right up with demand.
The Burbank plant is going full blast and
manufacturing facilities are being ex•
panded.
Arch Riddell, Pasadena, is on a trip East
which included the NAMA conclave in
Chicago and a visit to Tampa, Florida.
Riddell operates cigarette machines in the
metropolitan area.
Jim Harvey joined Jack Gutshall Dis•
tributing Co. on October 21st as salesman.
Harvey was formerly associated with Min•
thorne Music Co.
Randolph Walker. Aireon president,
spent several days in California in October
combining business with pleasure. Mrs.
Walker -accompanied him.
Leon "Hi Ho" Silver, spectacular San
Francisco operator-jobber, and Allen Jones,
Oakland operator-jobber, dropped in at
" the home office of THE CoIN MACHINE RE·
VIEW on a recent business trip to Los An•
geles. Silver's means of transportation
caused considerable comment hereabouts,
for he drove down to the Southland at a
steady 50-mile•an-hour clip in a shiny 1920
White truck that he had just purchased
from The White House, well-known Bay
City department store. Truck was one of
a fleet operated by the store for deliveries.
Even in these days, when most of us are
driving pre-war gasoline buggies and new
cars are still very definitely "in our future,"
it was something to see when Silver and
¢OIH
Jones climbed out of their White truck,
MACHINE
brushed off the leather seats and flicked
lEVIEW
dust off the solid brass radiator. "She's in
perfect condition," Silver proudly an-
nounced. He might also have added that
using the car in his operating and jobbing
business is a smart stunt. People will soon
FOIi. .
identify Silver with his truck and it will
H.QVEMIEII.
prove to be very effective advertising. •
1946
When completed, Percy Shields will have
one of the niftiest layouts in Baldwin Park.
P.ercy acquired a big lot there recently and
is ·now .building a beautiful home.
Bill Berg, former crack record salesman
for the local Decca office, has joined Jack
Gutshall Distributing to handle record
sales. This gives Gutshall 6 salesmen on
the road in California-3 out of the local
86
TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE-
and you'll be doing well to provide your
"spots" with a real CHANGE MAKER.
STANDARD BRANDS
MULTIPLE COIN QUICK CHANGER
Holds 9uarters, Dimes, Nlckels and P'enniH. lmmedl•
otely adjustable to "kick out" with a tllp of the tln9er
any of the above denomlnatio■ coins In any number de-
•lred-
completely vlslble at ■ II times.
$26.95
Badger Sales Company
Badger Novelty Company
1'12 W. PICO ILYD.
LOS ANGELES 15, CALIFOINIA
All Plione1: DI. 4326
2546 NOITH JOtli STIEET
MILWAUKEE 10, WISCONSIN
All Plio ■ H: KIL JOJO
office, 2 out of the San Francisco .office and
l out of the San Diego office.
Salt Lake City
Pin ball sportsmen of Salt Lake City,
deprived of their sport since July 1st,
when the city ordered the questioned
amusement devices to cease operation, got
the go ahead signal that they may resume
play, from city commissioners this month
but were warned that they must play only
for fun.
It is disclosed that upon recommendation
of Mayor Earl J. Glade the commission
adopted a policy for the remainder of the
year to issue licenses for marble games,
but to deal seriously with any gambling
in the use of the games.
In asking comm1ss1oners to reissue
marble game licenses, Mayor Glade wrote:
"It is our judgment that these licenses
should be issued and that anyone permit-
ting the use of said device or using the
same for gambling in any form or to any
extent the license will be promptly re-
voked, the device confiscated and the parti-
cipant prosecuted."
. In the marble game controversy the
commission refused to issue any new
licenses which became due on the semi-
Waiiturn ~ Special
CONSOLES
NEW GAMES
Sc SUP'llt IELL F.P'., P'.O ................... $269.50
25c SUP'llt IELL F.P'., P'.O ................. 219.50
5°25c SUP'llt ■ELL F.P ., P' .0 ............... 475.00
MILLS THIEE IELLS 5-10-25c ............ 149.50
MILLS FOUi ■ ELLS 5•5•5•5c,
orig. head .......................................... 375.00
■ALLY CLUI ■ ELLS F.P'., P' .O ............. 119. 50
■ALLY HI HAND F.P'.,P'.O ................... 149.50
MILLS JUMBO-late F.P'., P'.O ........... 169.50
MILLS JUMIO-l ■te F.P' ..................... 109.50
LUCKY LUCIE 5•5•5-25c late ............ 249.50
P'ACE SARATOGA Sc.......................... 79.50
LUCKY LUCIE 5-5•5-Sc ...................... 109.50
.-ALLY DIAW ■ ELL
BALLY VICTORY SPECIAL
■ ALLY YICTOIY ,DERBY
■ALLY SUIF QUEEN
■ALLY IIG LEAGUE
CHICAGO COIN SP'ELLIOUND
EXHIBIT IIG HIT
WILLIAMS' SUSP'ENSE
PHONOGRAPHS
P'ACKAID HIDEAWAY NEW .............. S450.00
WURLITZER '50 .................................. 675.00
WUILITZH 100 .................................. 675.00
SEEIUIG 1100 .................................... 550.00
WUILITZH 500 .................................. 450.00
SLOT MACHINES
ONE BALLS
THOIOUGHIREDS .............................. $27'.50
LONGACIES ........................................ 27'. 50
DIIIY 41 .............................................. 159.50
CLUI TIOP'HY .................................... 159.50
SP'OITSMAN ........................................ 149.50
GOLD CUP ............. ~.···· .. ········............. 99.50
IECOID TIMI .................................... H.50
KENTUCKY .......................................... lH.50
All Overhauled and Reconditioned
Sc ILUE FIONTS .............................. $149.50
Sc IOMAN HEADS .......................... 129.50
Sc JENNINGS CHIEF ...................... H.50
Sc CHROMES ori9ln■I .................... lH.50
50c GLITTER GOLD .............. : ............. 39&·.oo
$1.00 CHIEF ....................................... '95.00
MILLS GLITTER GOLD 9 .T.s.............. H.50
Sc BONUs · ■ ELLS ······· ......................... 119.50
SEE OUI SENSATIONAL NEW YICTOIY STAMP' MACHINE- IMMEDIATE DELIYERY .... Sll. 75
CHAS. E:.WASHBURN COMPAN·v
2534 W. Pico Blvd.
•
DRexel 3276
•
Los Angeles 6, Calif.
annual plan on July 1st, it is stated, thus
stopping operation of the machines; how-
ever as Rudy Vogt of the R. F. Vogt Dis-
tributing Corp. put it, the city commission
has issued licenses for pin ball games,
after they have been closed for 60 days.
Ken Dart, branch manager for Wolf
Sales Co., distributor for Wurlitzer, reports
that they are getting in more and better
equipment now and will have wall boxes
and speakers right away. All of the Wur-
litzer operators are reporting very satis-
factory results from the new Wurlitzer,
according to Dart, who will leave on a
trip to Idaho and Nevada soon-having
recently covered the Wyoming territory.
R. L. Holt, manager of the Rainbow Dis-
tributing Co., now in their beautiful new
quarters, reports that C. D. Kemp, regional
sales manager and W. E. Simmons, district
sales manager, were both visiting Salt
Lake City and bringing the glad tidings
that the new Floor Model Packard will be
here about the 28th of October.
Dan Renaga, operator from Pocatello, is
spending some time in Salt Lake City,
according to Holt, doing some business
and buying.
Warren I. King, in charge of the
cigarette vending machine department at
the Hemenway and Moser Co., attended the
NAMA convention. Elmo Lance, service
man for King, has been home over 6 weeks
due to an operation in a local hospital, and
will be returning next week, nicely re-
covered.
A few pieces of equipment have come
in of late, according to King, and he hopes
that shortages are alleviated very soon.
Fred Murphy, retail stores supervisor
for Hemenway and Moser, is making his
regulation trek throughout Idaho at this
time.
C. M. McMurdie, assistant manager to
R. F. Jones of Jones Distributing Co., re•
ports that they are still having to endure
the shortage of equipment to a marked
degree. Service manager Lisenbee, was
on the road in New Mexico for a couple
of weeks recently, assisting operators with
service problems.
Joe Kamys, field service sales engineer
for J. P. Seeburg Corp., is here and R. F.
Jones Co. is contacting all operators in an
effort to assist them with their service
problems. Frank Ritchie, a salesman out
of the Salt Lake office, is going over to
Denver to assist W. H. Erskine, who is
Denver manager for the corporation.
Tom Douglas, manager of the Yellow-
stone Specialty Co., is just back from
Idaho and Wyoming, where he finds busi
ness conditions good.
Elden Evans, former mechanic for
Yellowstone Co., is now in Pocatello as a
J
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).