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For additional information please contact:

JBM, 10 Hamilton Road, Thame, Oxon OX9 3XYTel: 01844 214 743 Email: Jbmshow@aol.com Or visit:

www.JukeboxMadness.com

SATURDAY 29TH & SUNDAY 30TH

SEPTEMBER 200710am ‘till 5pm both days

19TH YEAR!

Kempton Park RacecourseSunbury-on-Thames . Surrey . TW16 5AQ

• Kempton Park is easily accessible by road and rail from M3 • 8 miles from M25 • 35 minutes from Central London • 25 minutes from Heathrow • 40 minutes

from Gatwick • 36 minutes from Waterloo • 1 miles from Sunbury Station

BE THERE – 7,000 VISITORS CAN’T BE WRONG !

AVOID THE QUEUE AND GET AN ADVANCE TICKETAdvance Tickets: £7 Adult. £3.50 Children. Post to: JBM, Cadogen Terrace,

London E9 5EG. Please enclose a S.A.E. and cheque or P/O made payable to:

JUKEBOX MADNESS

JBM 2007 is sponsored by SOUNDLEISUREBritain’s Premier Jukebox Manufacturer

THE BIGGEST SHOW OF IT’S KIND

IT’S COMPLETE MADNESSCOME AND BE PART OF IT !

JUKEBOX MADNESS 2007JUKEBOX MADNESS 2007

• BARS • GIFTS • NEONS • PINBALLS • AMERICANA • OBJET D’ART • RESTAURANT • MEMORABILIA • CLASSIC CARS

VINTAGE SLOTS • BOOKS & POSTERS • JUKEBOXES 20s -90s• CLOTHING 40s -60s • FURNITURE 40s -70s • JUKEBOX SPARE PARTS• RECORDS 45s/78s/LPs/CDs • LIVE BANDS & D.J. & DANCING TWICEDAILY • POP QUIZ WITH PRIZES • FREE CHILDREN’S ENTERTAINMENT

• COMPETITIONS IN THE SHOW GUIDE • FREE PARKING• PLUS MUCH MORE WITH OVER 100 EXHIBITORS

Welcome to the very first edition ofJUKEBOX GAZETTE, a brand new UK magazine for enthusiasts anddealers of jukeboxes, pinballs andslot machines, vinyl collectors anddealers as well as other associatedbusinesses too many to mention!

This edition is based on the BrightonJukebox and Retro Collectors FairSouvenir Programme we published forthe event held on 14 & 15 April 2007 atBrighton Racecourse, East Sussex.

We welcome suggestions, articles forsubmission and letters for possiblepublication. However, as this magazineis published on a shoestring we can’tafford to pay contributors – sorry!

Also, we would be pleased to receivegood quality images of your jukebox,wallbox, pinball or slot machine etc. forpossible publication in the future.

We are also currently putting together a list of interesting websites to visit.You may have been impressed by anassociated website you’ve recentlyvisited? If so, please forward thewebsite address to us at...

Email: tjgraphics_2000@yahoo.com

JUKEBOX GAZETTE is currently onlyavailable as a downloadable Acrobatpdf magazine. If we decide to publish ahard-copy version of the magazine it

will be printed on high quality paper ofa good weight and advertising ratesare likely to be more to help pay for theenormous printers bill! In the meantimethe magazine is evolving, improvingand updated on a weekly basis as anAcrobat pdf file.All the very best, Terry Smith (Editor)

DESIGNED and PRODUCED by TJGRAPHICS Ltd of LONDON Tel: 07710 423 689 Email: tjgraphics_2000@yahoo.com

Front cover: Wurlitzer Model 750 (1941) image published by kind permission of The Jukebox Shop (see page 5)

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Every care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the informationand listings contained within Jukebox Gazette which is correct tothe best of our knowledge at the time of going to press.Publishers TJGraphics Ltd do not accept liability for possiblemisrepresentation, loss, damage or costs however incurred asa result of any information we publish.

Publishers TJGraphics Ltd do not assume responsibility forunsolicited manuscripts. Reproduction in any manner in wholeor in part of editorial content and of typography and artworkoriginated by the publisher is forbidden except with theexpress permission in writing of the publisher.

PAGE INDEXChuck Berry Covers feature 4BAL-AMi - A Brief History feature 11Classic Silver Age Wallboxes feature 16What is it? Quiz 19A Brief History of Rock-Ola feature 22

2007 ADVERTISING RATESFull page full colour (190 x 128mm) £99Half page full colour (190 x 60mm) £79Quarter page full colour (91 x 60mm) £59Full page mono (190 x 128mm) £79Half page mono (190 x 60mm) £59Quarter page mono (91 x 60mm) £39• No (0%) VAT is applicable to prices.• Cheques payable to: TJGraphics Ltd

and sent to: TJGraphics Ltd, Dept. JGM,205 Field End Road, Pinner HA5 1QZ

• Please email your artwork / images savedas 300dpi jpegs or pdf files. Text as .docfiles or key text as an email and send to:tjgraphics_2000@yahoo.com

• Once payment received adverts will beadded to Jukebox Gazette and remaindisplayed for 12 months.

For further info please call: 07710 423689or email: tjgraphics_2000@yahoo.com

A warm welcome to Jukebox Gazette

AC/DCSchool Days. Johnny B. Goode.THE ANIMALSAlmost Grown (Live). Around And Around.How You've Changed. I Gotta Find MyBaby (Live). Let It Rock (Live). Memphis,Tennessee. Sweet Little Sixteen.Too Much Monkey Business.PAUL ANKAMemphis, Tennessee.COUNT BASIEMemphis, Tennessee.THE BEACH BOYSJohnny B. Goode (Live). Rock And RollMusic. Sweet Little Sixteen (Surfin' USA).THE BEATLESI'm Talking About You. Little Queenie (Live).Memphis, Tennessee. Rock And Roll Music.Roll Over Beethoven. Roll Over Beethoven(Live). Sweet Little Sixteen.DAVID BOWIEAround And Around. THE BYRDSRoll Over Beethoven.CHUBBY CHECKERJohnny B. Goode.CREAMToo Much Monkey Business.ERIC CLAPTONLittle Queenie.DAVE CLARK FIVEMemphis, Tennessee. Reelin' And Rockin'.Rock And Roll Music. Roll Over Beethoven.Sweet Little Sixteen.EDDIE COCHRANSweet Little Sixteen.DAVE EDMUNDS BANDRun Rudolf Run.JOHN DENVERJohnny B. Goode (1979).BO DIDDLEYMemphis, Tennessee.THE DOORSCarol. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRARoll Over Beethoven (2 versions).

THE EVERLY BROTHERSMaybellene.FOGHATMaybellene. Run Rudolph Run.RORY GALLAGHERJohnny B. Goode. Roll Over Beethoven.LEIF GARRETTJohnny B. Goode. GRATEFUL DEADJohnny B. Goode. Promised Land. Run Rudolf Run. Around and Around.THE GERMSRound and Round.BILL HALEY & HIS COMETSJohnny B. Goode. Rock And Roll Music.EMMYLOU HARRISYou Never Can Tell.

JIMI HENDRIXJohnny B. Goode.BUDDY HOLLYBrown-Eyed Handsome Man.HUMBLE PIENo Money Down. Rock And Roll Music.IRON MAIDENRoll Over Beethoven (they called it ‘Roll OverVic Vella’ and used it as a B-side).

JAN & DEANMemphis, Tennessee.WAYLON JENNINGSBrown-Eyed Handsome Man. Nadine.You Never Can Tell.ELTON JOHNJohnny B. Goode (1979).TOM JONESJohnny B. Goode. Memphis, Tennessee.JUDAS PRIESTJohnny B. Goode.THE KINKSBeautiful Delilah. Too Much Monkey Business.ALVIN LEE / TEN YEARS AFTERJohnny B. Goode. Roll Over Beethoven.Sweet Little Sixteen.JOHN LENNONSweet Little Sixteen. You Can't Catch Me.GARY LEWIS & THE PLAYBOYSSweet Little Rock and Roller.JERRY LEE LEWISBrown-Eyed Handsome Man. Johnny B.Goode (4 versions). Little Queenie (2 versions).Maybellene. Memphis, Tennessee (2 versions)No Particular Place To Go. Roll OverBeethoven (3 versions). Sweet Little Sixteen(3 versions).

MC5Back in the USA.TED NUGENTCarol (Bootleg). Maybellene.ROY ORBISONMemphis, Tennessee.TOM PETTY & THE HEARTBREAKERSJaguar And The Thunderbird (Bootleg).ELVIS PRESLEYBrown-Eyed Handsome Man (Bootleg).Johnny B. Goode (2 versions). Memphis,Tennessee. No Particular Place To Go(Bootleg). The Promised Land. Rock AndRoll Music (Bootleg). School Days. Too Much Monkey Business (2 versions).

THE RAMONESJaguar And The Thunderbird.REO SPEEDWAGONRock And Roll Music. Little Queenie.KEITH RICHARDSRun Rudolph Run.JOHNNY RIVERSBrown-Eyed Handsome Man. Bye ByeJohnny. Johnny B. Goode. Maybellene.Memphis, Tennessee (2 versions).The Promised Land.

TOMMY ROECarol.THE ROLLING STONESAround And Around. Beautiful Delilah.Bye Bye Johnny. Carol (2 versions). Come On.Don't Ya Lie To Me. Down The Road APiece. I'm Talking About You. Let It Rock.Little Queenie. Memphis, Tennessee,(Route 66). You Can't Catch Me.LINDA RONSTADTBack In The U.S.A.CARLOS SANTANAHavana Moon.THE SCORPIONSBye Bye Johnny.BOB SEGERLet it Rock (Live). You Never Can Tell.SEX PISTOLSJohnny B. Goode (Live).SHADOWS OF KNIGHTLet it Rock.GENE SIMMONSRock And Roll Music (Good Ole' CountryMusic).SIMON AND GARFUNKELMaybellene.BRUCE SPRINGSTEENAround And Around (Live). Back In TheU.S.A. (Live). Little Queenie (Live). No Money Down (Live). Sweet LittleSixteen (Live). You Never Can Tell (Live).STATUS QUOBye Bye Johnny. Carol. Roll Over Beethoven.STEVE GIBBONS BANDTulane.ROD STEWARTSweet Little Rock & Roller.JAMES TAYLORThe Promised LandGEORGE THOROGOODI'm A Rocker. It Wasn't Me. Johnny B. Goode. Move It. Nadine. No Particular Place To Go.THREE DOG NIGHTToo Much Monkey Business.PETER TOSHJohnny B. Goode.TANYA TUCKERBrown-Eyed Handsome ManCONWAY TWITTYJohnny B. Goode. Maybellene. Memphis,Tennessee. Reelin' And Rockin'. 30 Days.URIAH HEEPRoll Over Beethoven (Live).GENE VINCENTMaybellene.WYCLEF JEANLet It Rock.JOHNNY WINTERJohnny B. Goode. 30 Days.THE YARDBIRDSToo Much Monkey Business (Live).

CHUCK BERRY COVERSCharles Edward Anderson Berry was born on 18th October 1926 in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. Berry was the first guitarist / singersongwriter to reach the Billboard charts 1955. He united blacks and whites by producing music that appealed to everyone and wasinducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1986. Now over 80 he still enjoys performing live – this July he plays 10 dates in Nowayand Sweden (visit www.chuckberry.com for details). John Lennon once said “If you tried to give rock and roll another name, you mightcall it Chuck Berry”. Below is an amazing list of musical artists that have covered songs written and performed by Chuck Berry.

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All your Jukebox needs under one roof...COKE MACHINES • PETROL PUMPS • ORIGINAL SIGNS

NUMBER PLATES • TRAFFIC LIGHTS • MIRRORS DRIVE-IN MOVIE SPEAKERS

PAY PHONES • and MUCH MORE!

Come and see us at the Shows or Visit us at ...

Play your favouritetracks on

our selection of ✽ 78 RPM Jukeboxesfrom the 30s & 40s

✽ 45 RPM Classicsfrom the 50s & 60s✽ Models from the70s, 80s, 90s or CD

Remember the... 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's...For more retro collections visit...

happydaysmailorder.co.ukOrder line: 08707 460 007

14 High Street, Lye, Stourbridge West Midlands DY9 8JTOpen: 9am – 5pm Monday to Friday

10am – 4pm Saturday

Telephone: 01384 424 325Email: info@thejukeboxshop.com

Website: thejukeboxshop.com

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Greg’s Greats RecordsFOR THE UK’S LARGEST SELECTION

OF 78’s FOR YOUR JUKEBOXAND A COMPREHENSIVE SELECTION

OF CHART 45’s FROM ALL ERA’S

PHONE GREG ON: 01223 872 937or e-mail: greg.butler@nltworld.com

Next Record Fair: 11am Sunday 12th August 2007

GREG’S GREATS . 79 HIGH STREET . FOXTONCAMBRIDGE . CB2 6RP

Jukeboxparts.co.ukJukeboxparts.co.uk■ Jukebox Party Hire

■ Jukebox Sales

■ Spare Parts

Services manuals, keys, locks, lighting,

valves, styli, drive belts,

secondhand parts,dinkers + more

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Websites:www.jukeboxparts.co.ukwww.hireajukebox.co.uk

Email:sales@jukeboxparts.co.uk

Tel: 020 8842 3516

Mobile: 07986 074 574

■ Jukebox Party Hire

■ Jukebox Sales

■ Spare Parts

Services manuals, keys, locks, lighting,

valves, styli, drive belts,

secondhand parts,dinkers + more

Visit our Websiteto view our

Online Catalogue

Websites:www.jukeboxparts.co.ukwww.hireajukebox.co.uk

Email:sales@jukeboxparts.co.uk

Tel: 020 8842 3516

Mobile: 07986 074 574

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Deutsche Wurlitzer UK Didcot Oxfordshire OX11 7HP

01235 813400 info@deutsche-wurlitzer-uk.com www.deutsche-wurlitzer-uk.com

50 years on, the WurlitzerCentennial is reborn!

Be amongst the first toown a Classic 2100model. Probably themost desirable jukeboxand recreated formodern use, theClassic 2100features a visibleturntable for 100CD’s and the latesttechnology. Theamplifier is thefamous WurlitzerK99 stereo unit andthe jukebox comeswith remote controlas standard. Alsobuilt-in, is a scannerto reproduce CDcovers and titlecards. This jukebox isbang up to date, yetrecreates a fabulousmodel from the Fiftiesand Sixties.

More information and special BrightonJukebox Show offerfrom …

The history of BAL-AMi jukeboxes spans only 10 years, 1953-1963. For the mostpart they were derivatives of those produced by AMi (Automatic MusicalInstrument Company) of the USA, with some notable exceptions.In 1953, import restrictions in the UK determined that manufactured goods fromabroad could only be sold if at least 53% of the content was British made. SamuelNorman (born Ilford 1915), of the Balfour (Marine) Engineering Company based inIlford, Essex, saw an opportunity to build jukeboxes in the UK using existing Americandesigns. He met John Haddock who ran AMi at that time and set up an agreement toimport some of the AMi components, whilst manufacturing others in the UK. Theseparts would be used to build AMi designed jukeboxes under licence. The UKmachines would be called BAL-AMi. Whilst the first machines to be built in Ilford were the 'D' and 'E' models, the BAL-AMiname was not used until the G80 of 1955, priced at around 625 UKP. The model 'F'was never made in England, although it appears that somehow some 'F' machineswere converted to 240v in Australia, had a Beam Echo amp installed, and then hadthe BAL-AMi name added. The background to these machines is not entirely clear.The most popular (in terms of numbers) BAL-AMi jukebox was the 1958 model 'I'which were manufactured in manual select format only (the AMI version was availablewith electric select). Some BAL-AMi electric machines do exist, but these wereactually made in the USA and just re-badged as a BAL-AMi for the UK market. TheUK BAL-AMi was also only produced in pink, whilst the American version came inturquoise as well. Perhaps the biggest innovation during the BAL-AMi era was the production of a rangeof scaled down jukeboxes to address the needs of smaller UK locations. These used40-selection mechanisms and were known as the Junior 40, Super 40, and Super 40Deluxe, and were built between 1956-1959. The J40 was a design based upon themodel 'F' using some parts from the model 'G' ! By 1956 demand had substantially increased, and an additional factory in Harlow,Essex (just north-east of London) was purchased by Balfour for production of cabinetsfor the 'G' models. Production and assembly remained at Ilford.BAL-AMi did not clone every AMi jukebox during the 1950's. The most notableabsentees were that of the AMi model 'H' and the Continental. Perhaps the departurein AMi design that came with these models was too much of a shock for Balfour! They did, however, continue the design ethos of the 'H' and 'I' into the 1960's with theSuper 100 model. This shared many visual features from the model 'I' and even usedthe glass windscreen from the 'H'. Many of these machines have since beenconverted to 200 selection jukeboxes.In the early 1960's, a number of import restrictions were lifted and BAL-AMi foundthemselves competing to sell the 'J' and 'K' models against the American AMiversions being sold by other UK agents. Wurlitzers, Seeburgs and Rock-Olas werealso now free to enter the country. What turned out to be the last model built by BAL-AMi was the New Yorker. This wasa hotch-potch of a machine using parts from the model 'K' and the front grille and starfrom the mark one Continental. Samuel Norman died in March 1962 of leukemia aged only 46. I'm told that his twosons took over the running of the company but encountered some serious industrialunrest problems in 1963. Around about the same time, the AMi corporation in the USAmerged with Rowe, creating an even more powerful competitor. In the face of suchdifficulties, it was their decision to close the factory for good and the BAL-AMijukebox company was gone forever. A sad end to an exciting 10 years !

Jukeboxes - A Brief HistoryBY JOHN JOHNSON, WITH THANKS TO TONY HOLMES AND TERRY LOVELL

a) BAL-AMi Model ‘D’ (1951) photo courtesy of Pat Reese. b) BAL-AMi Model ‘E’ (1953). c) BAL-AMi Model ‘F’ (1954). d) BAL-AMi Model ‘G’ (1955).e) BAL-AMi ‘Junior’ (1956). f) BAL-AMi Model ‘I’ Jukebox (1958). g) BAL-AMi Model ‘J’ Jukebox (1959). h) BAL-AMi ‘Super 100’ (1960). Visit John Johnson’s BAL-AMi website at: www.bal-ami.com for more information, articles, photos, a restoration project and jukebox links etc.

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www.pinballpalace.co.uk

Sales, spares and repairs, of electronicand electromechanical pinball machines.

Refurbished machines, supplied and set-up in your home. Also home repair

and servicing visits by the Pinball Doctor Visit: www.pinballdoctor.co.uk

E-mail: service@pinballdoctor.co.ukThe Pinball Palace is the UKs sole distributor for all PinLEDs replacement pinball displays &other products – www.pinballdisplays.co.uk

All enquiries Tel: 07973 110230

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WE SPECIALISE IN...MOBILE SERVICING & WORKSHOP REPAIRS

THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND

Call-Out Service • Restorations & Repairs

Call Mark Thompson on 01425 614666 or 07894 166444Email: jukemark@mac.com www.markonejukeboxes.com

We at MarkOne just loveAMi Continentals and have become specialistrestorers of this classicmachine.We always have them in stock.

This stunning Wurlitzer2000 Anniversary model

was restored by us.We also supply to order

Seeburg, Rock-Ola,and AMi machines.

All makes of Classic and Modern Jukeboxes supplied to order

MARKONE JUKEBOXESNew Milton . Hampshire . UK

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www.jukeboxcity.net

Jukeboxes sold and repairedAuthorised distributor of Wurlitzer

and Rock-Ola Jukeboxes

108 Thornton Road Thornton Heath . Surrey CR7 6BB

tel: 020 8684 6239 mob: 07860 701 885email: rob@jukeboxcity.net

First Choice for Classic Investment quality

JUKEBOXESWe Specialise in 78RPM

and 45RPM JukeboxesTo discover more contact

Eddy or Babs BeystTelephone: 01507 480385

or visit

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JUKEBOXES FOR SALEFROM THE UK'S PREMIER SUPPLIERIncluding... AMi, BAL-AMi, ROCK-OLA,

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• QUALITY IN-HOUSE JUKEBOX RESTORATIONS

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(appointments can be made after 5 pm)Wednesdays by appointment only

9 PARK PARADE . GUNNERSBURY AVEACTON . LONDON W3 9BD

Tel: (020) 8992 8482 /3E-mail: info@jukeboxshowroom.co.uk

www.jukeboxshowroom.co.uk

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Seeburg 3W-1 (1949-58) AMi W-120 (1953-55)

Wurlitzer 5250 (1957-62) Rock-Ola 1546 (1953-57)

Pictured above are personal favourites from my collection of ‘Silver Age’ wallboxes – one from eachof the ‘big four’ American manufacturers from the 1950s. Seeburg, AMi, Wurlitzer and Rock-Olaall produced a new jukebox model every year but their wallbox designs stood the test of time.Probably the most recognisable is the classic ‘Seeburg 3W-1 Wall-O-Matic 100’ which remainedin production for nine years and is most definitely an icon of 1950s USA. Before purchasing aclassic wallbox remember that a good quality re-chrome could cost over £200 ! Terry Smith, Editor

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Purely for amusement try to guess the identity of these jukeboxes (answers below)

1) Rock-Ola ‘Icicle’ 1454 5) Wurlitzer 2700 9) Wurlitzer 7502) Rock-Ola Regis 1488 6) Wurlitzer 1250 10) AMi Continental 2

3) Seeburg Entertainer STD2 7) Seeburg HF100W 11) AMi H4) Rock-Ola Princess 1493 8) Seeburg KD200 12) AMi X-200

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Dancing to R&R Music & Video at The Winning Post Twickenham - Tuesdays

Monthly in Bexhill - Fridays

The Horseshoe Inn R&R ClubWednesdays Beginners Class 7.30

Then dancing ‘till 11.00 Windmill Hill, (A271 east of Herstmonceux)

www.ukrockandroll.com 07767 358079Available for Private Bookings

The Rock’n’ Roll PictureShow

Deco, Retro and Classicamusements for hire...

For the homeCompany eventsPartiesPromotional standsExhibitionsTeam buildingseminars

For further information or to request a brochureplease call Steve Tribe on079 13 079 069 or emailinfo@decopinball.co.uk

OR VISIT US AT THE SHOW!

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ROCK-OLAA brief history ofDavid Colin Rockola was born in Manitoba, Canada.His father worked as an inventor for a pump companyin a small town in western Canada.

When David was 14 he left schooland began to work in a hotel as abellboy. Later, he opened his owncigar store in Calgary. When theslot machine that sat on thecounter made more moneythan the store, he knew hiscalling. He went to Torontoto get into the business,and later, at the age of 23,

he went to Chicago, workingfor the top three slot machine

manufacturers; Mills, Jennings and Watling, specialisingin the manufacture of front panels for slot machines.

In around 1926/1927 he started his own vending machinemanufacturing company and soon added scales whichthen became known as ‘The Rockola Scale Company’.

In 1930 Pinballmachines cameon the market,a n d R o c k o l adecided to jointhe competition.In 1932 he intro-

duced his own pinball game: ‘Juggle Ball’. Unhappily thiswas not a success and almost made him bankrupt.Ironically, the ‘Juggle Ball’ and ‘World Series’ are regardedas the most innovative and collectable pingames of the1930’s and now command high prices as collectors items!Eventually he produced ‘coin-ops’ himself, for examplethe Rock-Ola Revamp (c.1930-35).

In 1934 David Rockola wasm a d e a w a r e o f a n e wmechanism which could picka record out of a pile ofdisks, play it and store itback in its original place. Hebought the patent and wentdirect ly into product ionwhich proved to be anexcellent decision. In themeantime sales of pinballmachines had increased andRockola’s company startedto became very profitable.

Success at this stage was largely due to the repeal of the

Prohibition law in 1933 whichresulted in 1000’s of taverns and bars opening throughoutthe United States of America.

David Rockola began buildingjukeboxes in 1935 and waspolitely asked by Wurlitzer andSeeburg to leave the market “asit was saturated”. Rockola didnot change his vision and wentonwards. David’s surname wasoften mis-pronounced and in 1937, when the RhythmMaster jukebox was produced, David decided to add ahyphen to his surname, hence ‘Rock-Ola’.

During the second world warthe company had to change its production tohelp the war effort. Rock-Ola manufactured enormousnumbers of the famous M1 carbine rifle and ammunition.

Although Wurlitzer and AMi werethe most successful jukeboxmanufacturers in the 1930’sand 1940’s, and Seeburgin the 1950’s, i t wouldbe Rock-Ola who becamethe market leader in the1960’s and 1970’s.

In 1992 Rockola sold thejukebox assets to Glenn Streeterof the Antique ApparatusCompany who then consolidatedjukebox manufacturing operations in his Torrance (California) factory.

Today jukeboxes are s t i l lmanu fac tu red unde r t he Rock-Ola name in California,but it's founder died in 1993.Sources: ‘David Rockola and the Rock-O la ’ by R icha rdM. B u e s c h e l . ‘ P i n b a l l a n dW W I I ’ b y Te r r y C u m m i n g .E d G l a p i n s k i , R o c k - O l aM a n u f a c t u r i n g C o m p a n y.‘Jukebox Heaven’ by GerR o s e n d a h l ( o u t o f p r i n t ) .

We recommend a visit to thesuperb Rock-O la Jukeboxwebsite: www.kuijs.net/rock-ola

World Series

Juggle Ball

Deluxe 20 (1939)

Jennings / Rock-Ola (1930)

Princess 1493 (1962)

M1 carbine

Icicle 1454 (1956)

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Photographs of BJS 2006 by Terry Smith

020 8722 7423ALL ENQUIRIES

Email: jukeboxshow@hotmail.co.uk

www.jukeboxshow.co.uk

Jukeboxes, Pinball & SLOT Machines, Diner Furniture,CLASSIC American Cars, Neons, Coke Fridges, RETRO,Film Posters, Music Memorabilia, VINTAGE SIGNS,

BETTY BOOP, Records, CDs & LOTS More !Live Band both days Children’s Entertainment

FOOD & DRINKS AVAILABLE

PLUS

A FUN DAY OUT FOR ALL THE FAMILY!

Sat/Sun 14th & 15th

APRIL 2007