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no end to
SURPRISES
160 Hermitage Avenue Nashville, Tennessee
Often, even we’re surprised with the end-result . . . after a seating rehabilitation job, . . . where some cushion or back repairs have been done, some parts tightened and a few replaced! All, — presto, — while your show continues, . . . and zing, —
new life comes into your ■—•I
entire seating set-up.
Ask for our quote.
Manufacturers Foam rubber & spring cushions, back & seat covers.
Distributors Upholstery fabrics & general seating supplies.
theatre seat service co.
PEMBREX
THEATRE SUPPLY CORPORATION CENTURY PROJECTOR DISTRIBUTORS
“EVERYTHING FOR THE THEATRE, STUDIO AND AUDITORIUM”
1969 SO. VERMONT AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
L. M. "Louie" Wutke REpublic 1-31 1 I
in the early daylight hours, which permits airing the theatre out (except in unusually hot or cold weather). It might be highly important, however, that cleaning be performed at night when the theatre has become infested with rodents or insects and it is desirable to dispose of all trash and waste food products on which they could feed. Cleaning immediately after the last show may minimize these nuisances.
The cleaning staff may prefer to come in the night before a holiday so as to have more free time on the “big day.” Arrangements toward this end should be worked out well in advance so that all members of the staff are cognizant of the proposed changes.
There are a few suggestions, as well as some rules, which might be set down in
the form of a bulletin to be called to the attention of all members of the cleaning staff. Primary points to be emphasized are:
1. Any articles found by the cleaning staff shall be turned over to the Supervisor (or Chief Janitor) for placement in the Lost and Found Department.
2. Mops, pails and scrub water shall be emptied in the special mop sinks, never in lavatories or commodes.
3. Mops shall be rinsed out daily after use and hung on racks to dry and air out for next day’s usage.
4. Cleaning staff must exercise care not
to damage theatre property through careless use of ladders, too strong cleaning solutions, or breakage of fragile decorative objects.
5. Cleaning lamps having very high wattage bulbs shall be watched so that they are not allowed to come in contact with fabrics or other flammable material.
6. Broken seats shall be reported to the Supervisor, Avho in turn will call the Manager’s attention to them for repair.
7. Accidents shall be reported immediately to Manager’s Office, where a detailed report will be filled out and medical care furnished as required. In severe case, Supervisor will see that the injured employee is transported to a hospital for emergency treatment, with routine report to follow as soon as possible thereafter.
8. Supervisor is responsible for proper dilution of cleaning solutions, disinfectants, etc., so that damage is not done to theatre property. He shall also see that equipment and supplies are issued to cleaning staff as needed, and that excessive quantities are not made available so as not to induce waste or pilfering.
9. Cleaners of rest rooms will carefully check to see that all tissue and paper towel containers are filled each day, and remove all discarded towels and trash.
10. At the conclusion of each day’s cleaning work, the Supervisor will make a
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MOTION PICTURE HERALD, OCTOBER 2, 1954