Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)
Issue: 1946 November - Page 92
Como Lo Vemos Desdi Aqui
compaii.ia subsidiario, Bath Iron Works
Manufacturing Corporation, que fabricani
las maquinas. Se ha comprometido por
confrato con U. S. Vending Corporation de
Chicago para el desa rroll o de los modelos
de la maquina.
Viking Tool & Machine Corporation,
Belleville, New Jersey, pronto lucira su
maquina nueva para vender palomitas de
maiz. Al insertar 10 centavos, 2½ onzas de
maiz caen en la sarten y 60-70 segundos
mas tarde sale de la maquina en un sa-
quito el esquite, listo para comer. Por eso
la maquina se llama Minit-Pop. En la
maquina caben 250 porciones.
•
Parle integra de la maquina es un meca-
nismo que sahuma para impedir que salga
olor. Hace seis aii.os que trabajan los in-
genieros en el desarrollo y perfecciona-
miento de la maquina.
La compama organizara una escuela de
servicio para los distrib uidores y opera-
dores. Las clases se reuniran diariamente
por 15 dias y daran oportunidad para que
los estudiantes entren en la fabrica misma
para mirar el proceso de fabricaci6n.
La compaii.ia todavia no ha designado sus
distribuidores pero sus oficiales dicen que
la producci6n en cantidad se iniciara a
mediados de Diciembre.
Jugo de Naranja Para
M6:quinas Autom6:ticas
Hasta ahora el obstaculo mas grande en
la venta de jugo de naranja por maquinas
automaticas ha sido la imposibilidad de
conservar el sabot y las vitaminas despues
de! primer dia._ Pero Natio nal Research
Corpora tion de Boston, Massachusetts,
despues de larga experimentaci6n ha de-
sarrollado un metodo de hacer un concen-
Subscription Rates Are Advancing
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
You Can Receive THE REVIEW for the
Next 3-5 Years at NO EXTRA COST
92
If You Act Now!
FOR
NOVEMBER
1946
1 - - - - - --
RENEW OR EXTEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY
AT THE OLD RATES BEFORE THE
NEW RATES GO INTO EFFECT!
-
We know you will want to take advantage of this opportunity to continue receiving THE
REVIEW at the old rate, despite the sharp rise that has taken place in the magazine pub-
lishing business. It is not our intention to effect any .economies in the publication of THE
REVIEW. In fact, we ;ire constantly ploughing back a larger per cent of net profit in to the
magazine to make it t11till more comprehensive and still more effective for every person
actively engaged in the Coin Machine I ndustry. During the difficult years of th e war, THE
REVIEW ca11ed upon every resource at its command to bring to the attent ion oE its sub-
scribers the lates,t news and the most stimulating ideas for busi.;ess success. THE REVIEW
is putting still greater emphasis on quality. By renewing or extend ing your su bscri ption
now, you wi11 be assured of rieceiving a bigger and better magaz\n~ in the years ahead. We
will absorb all th e unavoidable and inevitable ad de d costs ·of production. A ll we ask is
----~.,mgt.,¥'l,!Lhl\H-,'Mnv ·~-11"iq>,,YpUr-u.l.l,wn11f& befor.e tbe...new rates go into effect.
Fresh Off Production Lines
GROETCHEN
COLUMBIA BELLS
WITH NEW
MECHANICAL IMPROVEMENTS
These new, improved 1946 model s in daztling ,
durable finish are c:hangeable right on loc:ation to
1•5·10-25c: play ; henc:e you get the servic:e of four
mac:hines for the pric:e of one . . . plus double slug
protec:tlon l
$145.00 F.O.B. ~HICAGO
-SEE-
PAUL A. LAYMON
DISTRIBUTOR
trado de jugo de naranja y tambien un
metodo de producir "jugo de naranja en
forma polvoreada que retienen el sabor
original y el contenido de vitaminas.
Aii.adiendo agua al j ugo polvoreado, re-
sulta una bebida fresca y gustosa. Esto
hace posible el uso de! polvo en vendedores
automaticos.
La Florida Citrus Growers' Exchange
ya ha anunciado que va a apoyar la pre-
sentaci6n de una maquina para vender
jugo de naranja pero no se sabe si piensa
emplear el jugo en forma natural, en latas,
o en forma polvoreada.
Nuevo Motor Electrico •
El senor Leon R. Ludwig, director de
Westinghouse Electric Corporation, anun-
cia un nuevo motor electrico-el primero
construido enteramente de acero. Segun
el senor direc tor, el motor es mas pequeii.o,
de menor peso, y de mayor fuerza que
los modelos existentes. Tambien presenta
un exterior mas atractivo.
World Sugar Output Climbs
WASHING TON- Th e world's sugar pro-
duction is ca t(:hing up, albeit slowly, to pre•
war years. The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the Department of Agricul-
ture, in predicting a world tonnage of 30
million for th e 1946-47 season, points out
that while this figure is ten per cen t higher
than last year, it is still 13 per cent less
than the 1935-39 average production of
34,544,000 tons.
Operators. Jobbers Meet
PHILADELPHIA-In a good-will-induc-
ing gesture, members of the Amusement
Association of Philadelphia met with local
jobbers. to discuss joint problems. MembeN
and jobbers agreed to cooperate on all
points brought up.
This was the first time such a meeting
has been held in the area; its success will
no doubt encourage future get-togethers.
Quick Tune-Ups From Ohio
CLEVELAND- Lester Bieber's two week
battle with the Au ended in favor of the
popular music operator . . . . Gary Weber's
mother passed away in Chicago.
.
The boys have been on the fly, with Joe
Abraham jaunting to Chicago, Leo Dixon
to New York, Jimmi e Ross, Canada, and
Israel Epstein, Los Angeles.
Ex-War Worker Now Operator
SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb.-L. A. Hangart-
ner has joined the corn field fold and will
opera te phonographs and pin ball games in
the Western Platte River Valley under the
name of Modern Music Co. Modern is
associated with Cen tral Distributing of
Omaha.
Growing Pains At American
CHICAGO-Increased personnel, more
machinery, and a grea ter volume of busi-
ness . forced American Amusement to shop
for a new home. They found it at 164 Eiist
Grand Ave., which contains 22,500 feet of
space. American is sharing the building
with Munves Mfg. __ Corp.
License Fees Shaved
HARTFORD- This ci ty has set a pre-
cedent for fair dealin g with coi nmen by
cutting annual pinball li censes from $35
to $24 and phonographs from $15 to $6.
The Common Cou ncil voted 14-S ·fo favor
of the ordinance amendmen t.
* * *
'fwo buck privates paused by the ro.lld·
side to look at a dead animal.
"It has two stripes-what is it?" said one.
"That settles the question," said the
other. "It's either a sk unk or a corporal!"
l
i
compaii.ia subsidiario, Bath Iron Works
Manufacturing Corporation, que fabricani
las maquinas. Se ha comprometido por
confrato con U. S. Vending Corporation de
Chicago para el desa rroll o de los modelos
de la maquina.
Viking Tool & Machine Corporation,
Belleville, New Jersey, pronto lucira su
maquina nueva para vender palomitas de
maiz. Al insertar 10 centavos, 2½ onzas de
maiz caen en la sarten y 60-70 segundos
mas tarde sale de la maquina en un sa-
quito el esquite, listo para comer. Por eso
la maquina se llama Minit-Pop. En la
maquina caben 250 porciones.
•
Parle integra de la maquina es un meca-
nismo que sahuma para impedir que salga
olor. Hace seis aii.os que trabajan los in-
genieros en el desarrollo y perfecciona-
miento de la maquina.
La compama organizara una escuela de
servicio para los distrib uidores y opera-
dores. Las clases se reuniran diariamente
por 15 dias y daran oportunidad para que
los estudiantes entren en la fabrica misma
para mirar el proceso de fabricaci6n.
La compaii.ia todavia no ha designado sus
distribuidores pero sus oficiales dicen que
la producci6n en cantidad se iniciara a
mediados de Diciembre.
Jugo de Naranja Para
M6:quinas Autom6:ticas
Hasta ahora el obstaculo mas grande en
la venta de jugo de naranja por maquinas
automaticas ha sido la imposibilidad de
conservar el sabot y las vitaminas despues
de! primer dia._ Pero Natio nal Research
Corpora tion de Boston, Massachusetts,
despues de larga experimentaci6n ha de-
sarrollado un metodo de hacer un concen-
Subscription Rates Are Advancing
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
You Can Receive THE REVIEW for the
Next 3-5 Years at NO EXTRA COST
92
If You Act Now!
FOR
NOVEMBER
1946
1 - - - - - --
RENEW OR EXTEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY
AT THE OLD RATES BEFORE THE
NEW RATES GO INTO EFFECT!
-
We know you will want to take advantage of this opportunity to continue receiving THE
REVIEW at the old rate, despite the sharp rise that has taken place in the magazine pub-
lishing business. It is not our intention to effect any .economies in the publication of THE
REVIEW. In fact, we ;ire constantly ploughing back a larger per cent of net profit in to the
magazine to make it t11till more comprehensive and still more effective for every person
actively engaged in the Coin Machine I ndustry. During the difficult years of th e war, THE
REVIEW ca11ed upon every resource at its command to bring to the attent ion oE its sub-
scribers the lates,t news and the most stimulating ideas for busi.;ess success. THE REVIEW
is putting still greater emphasis on quality. By renewing or extend ing your su bscri ption
now, you wi11 be assured of rieceiving a bigger and better magaz\n~ in the years ahead. We
will absorb all th e unavoidable and inevitable ad de d costs ·of production. A ll we ask is
----~.,mgt.,¥'l,!Lhl\H-,'Mnv ·~-11"iq>,,YpUr-u.l.l,wn11f& befor.e tbe...new rates go into effect.
Fresh Off Production Lines
GROETCHEN
COLUMBIA BELLS
WITH NEW
MECHANICAL IMPROVEMENTS
These new, improved 1946 model s in daztling ,
durable finish are c:hangeable right on loc:ation to
1•5·10-25c: play ; henc:e you get the servic:e of four
mac:hines for the pric:e of one . . . plus double slug
protec:tlon l
$145.00 F.O.B. ~HICAGO
-SEE-
PAUL A. LAYMON
DISTRIBUTOR
trado de jugo de naranja y tambien un
metodo de producir "jugo de naranja en
forma polvoreada que retienen el sabor
original y el contenido de vitaminas.
Aii.adiendo agua al j ugo polvoreado, re-
sulta una bebida fresca y gustosa. Esto
hace posible el uso de! polvo en vendedores
automaticos.
La Florida Citrus Growers' Exchange
ya ha anunciado que va a apoyar la pre-
sentaci6n de una maquina para vender
jugo de naranja pero no se sabe si piensa
emplear el jugo en forma natural, en latas,
o en forma polvoreada.
Nuevo Motor Electrico •
El senor Leon R. Ludwig, director de
Westinghouse Electric Corporation, anun-
cia un nuevo motor electrico-el primero
construido enteramente de acero. Segun
el senor direc tor, el motor es mas pequeii.o,
de menor peso, y de mayor fuerza que
los modelos existentes. Tambien presenta
un exterior mas atractivo.
World Sugar Output Climbs
WASHING TON- Th e world's sugar pro-
duction is ca t(:hing up, albeit slowly, to pre•
war years. The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the Department of Agricul-
ture, in predicting a world tonnage of 30
million for th e 1946-47 season, points out
that while this figure is ten per cen t higher
than last year, it is still 13 per cent less
than the 1935-39 average production of
34,544,000 tons.
Operators. Jobbers Meet
PHILADELPHIA-In a good-will-induc-
ing gesture, members of the Amusement
Association of Philadelphia met with local
jobbers. to discuss joint problems. MembeN
and jobbers agreed to cooperate on all
points brought up.
This was the first time such a meeting
has been held in the area; its success will
no doubt encourage future get-togethers.
Quick Tune-Ups From Ohio
CLEVELAND- Lester Bieber's two week
battle with the Au ended in favor of the
popular music operator . . . . Gary Weber's
mother passed away in Chicago.
.
The boys have been on the fly, with Joe
Abraham jaunting to Chicago, Leo Dixon
to New York, Jimmi e Ross, Canada, and
Israel Epstein, Los Angeles.
Ex-War Worker Now Operator
SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb.-L. A. Hangart-
ner has joined the corn field fold and will
opera te phonographs and pin ball games in
the Western Platte River Valley under the
name of Modern Music Co. Modern is
associated with Cen tral Distributing of
Omaha.
Growing Pains At American
CHICAGO-Increased personnel, more
machinery, and a grea ter volume of busi-
ness . forced American Amusement to shop
for a new home. They found it at 164 Eiist
Grand Ave., which contains 22,500 feet of
space. American is sharing the building
with Munves Mfg. __ Corp.
License Fees Shaved
HARTFORD- This ci ty has set a pre-
cedent for fair dealin g with coi nmen by
cutting annual pinball li censes from $35
to $24 and phonographs from $15 to $6.
The Common Cou ncil voted 14-S ·fo favor
of the ordinance amendmen t.
* * *
'fwo buck privates paused by the ro.lld·
side to look at a dead animal.
"It has two stripes-what is it?" said one.
"That settles the question," said the
other. "It's either a sk unk or a corporal!"
l
i
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).