Boxoffice-11.04.1950
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. . FOR<br />
. . munching<br />
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.1<br />
DRIVE-INSl MAKE<br />
MORE<br />
REFRESHMENT SALES IN<br />
COOL WEATHER!<br />
Take Your Whole Concession Right to the Cars<br />
n,OTUs aAua oa^^<br />
'^<br />
Buffeteria 50<br />
Amazingly Low Priced<br />
HO<br />
Easy to Push Lighted Signs<br />
FOR HOT COLD FOODS<br />
-<br />
A COMPLETE CONCESSION STAND<br />
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED<br />
CUSTOMERS<br />
For prices and literature use postage-paid card<br />
on the blue insert sheet, and show this ad's Key<br />
No. 34A or Phone WICHITA 4-5169.<br />
FOR BETTER SERVICE<br />
and BETTER PROFITS<br />
The H^T BOX<br />
Warmer<br />
with<br />
POPCORN, PEANUTS,<br />
HOT DOGS, ETC.<br />
REMOVABLE BASKETS<br />
Lower cut shows in detail the 8" ball bearing swivel<br />
wheel adding to easy portability; It also shows new<br />
Coleman kero-gas heater for hot food compartments<br />
r/ie most comp/efe porfob/e vending equipment line<br />
WALKY-SERVICE COMPANY<br />
34<br />
The NEW Patented SPEED-SCOOP<br />
Three tluies more efficient. Scoop and pour o<br />
bu9ful of popcorn in one single easy motion.<br />
Made of light, stainless aluminum. Cool hordwood<br />
handle. Perfectly balanced for maximum efficiency<br />
and speed. Only $2.50 ot your Theatre Supply<br />
or Popcorn Supply Deoler.<br />
SPEED-SCOOP<br />
109 Thornton Avenue, Son Francisco 24, Calif.<br />
AOI SCHWEITER BLDG.<br />
WICHITA, KANSAS<br />
OVER m% EXTRA<br />
'^SjGC?Gl2Gfi'^<br />
SANITARY ICE SHAVER<br />
You Make Money Faster with SNO-MASTER<br />
The ONLY Automatic Ice Shaving Machine<br />
100 lb$. of ice will make about 400 ten-ounce Sno-Cones.<br />
$6. Cost about Brings $40. Net $23! That's PROFIT!<br />
For ilrlalK WlllTK Mi.« i.i us.- Ilic VUVX iinsldinl m pnge .t.'i.<br />
SNO-MASTER<br />
Film Sells An Idea . . .<br />
And Candy in Theatres<br />
An interesting sidelight on the tenminute<br />
educational film "The Sweetest<br />
Story," produced for the Council on Candy<br />
of the National Confectioner's Ass'n<br />
by RKO Pathe is revealed in conjunction<br />
with theatre showings of the picture.<br />
In one Chicago theatre recently an<br />
observer noticed that, in addition to watching<br />
with interest the story of candy manufacturing<br />
and its part in our daily life, a<br />
lot of patrons were getting up to leave as<br />
soon as the reel was over.<br />
Worried momentarily, the reporter of<br />
this incident noticed that most of those<br />
who left at the end of the film returned<br />
almost immediately . the<br />
candy they had purchased at the theatre<br />
refreshment service counter.<br />
"The Sweetest Story" and its predecessor<br />
"Candy and Nutrition" are in the limelight<br />
particularly today because of the<br />
steady increase in the size of the armed<br />
forces and the Korean situation. According<br />
to the Council on Candy, Major General<br />
Edmond B. Gregory, World War II<br />
quartermaster general, has been quoted as<br />
saying, "Whether in camp, in the field, or<br />
on active duty, the Army nutrition experts<br />
find the American soldier a better fighting<br />
man when candy is a part of his diet."<br />
Says There Will Be<br />
No Candy Shortage<br />
Speaking to the associated chain drugstore<br />
delegates at their annual convention<br />
in New York city recently, Phillip P. Gott,<br />
president of the National Confectioner's<br />
Ass'n, announced that there would be no<br />
shortage of candy in the United States.<br />
Despite heavy orders of both bar and hard<br />
candy for the military forces, Gott assured<br />
his listeners there would be plenty<br />
of candy for civilian consumption.<br />
Since last January, Gott said, the quartermaster<br />
has purchased 92 million candy<br />
bars for four different types, and more<br />
than a million pounds of hard candy. Purchases<br />
by the armed forces for the coming<br />
year are set at seven million pounds.<br />
Observe Special Days<br />
October recently saw the observance of<br />
two days important to the refreshment<br />
service industry in theatre operation. The<br />
week of October 22 to 31 was designated<br />
popcorn week by the National Association<br />
of Popcorn Manufacturers and was marked<br />
by extensive use of various types of display<br />
panels and banners at the point of<br />
sale, theatre motion picture trailers and<br />
numerous promotional tieins.<br />
October 25 was observed as "Sweetest<br />
Day" with appropriate counter displays<br />
and widespread merchandising tieins connecting<br />
the idea of "sweets" with clothing,<br />
perfume, linens and many other products.<br />
The long-range goal of the program, of<br />
course, is to sell more candy.<br />
The MODERN THEATRE SECTION