Automatic Age

Issue: 1941 September

i p g g p p p a p i i g p i m m --
I
m
X
W ;
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Burnhart
"B ip "
Glassgold
(rig h t),
sales
manager of Arthur H . DuGrenier, Inc., and
M itchell C . Doumany, DuGrenier W est V ir­
ginia representative, travelled several states
displaying
chandiser
the
and
Champion
C and y
Man
cigarette
5c candy
mer­
bar
machine.
GLASSGO LD VISITS
SOUTH W ITH DOUMANY
Burnhart “ Bip” Glassgold,
sales manager of Arthur H. Du­
Grenier, Inc., returned to his
New York office, after having
spent ten days traveling with
Mitchell C. Doumany, DuGren­
ier’s West Virginia representa­
tive through North and South
Carolina, Virginia and West
Virginia.
“ One of the operators we vis­
ited,” said Glassgold, “ J. H. Pat­
terson of the Patterson Nut
Products Co., in Huntington,
West Virginia, not only operates
many Candy Man machines but
is making his operation doubly
profitable by loading the ma­
chines with many of his own
cracker products in addition to
the standard 5c candy bars.”
SAN FRANCISCO
LOCATIONS ASKED
TO POST LICENSES
In its much-commended ef­
forts to keep amusement devices
in harmony with the city ordi­
nance, Amusement Merchants’
Association, Inc., San Francisco
operator’s group, has issued a
bulletin to location owners, con­
cerning the city license-posting
rule.
Sidney R. Mackin, association
managing director, said: “ It is
the policy of this association to
co-operate at all times with the
municipal departments. We call
your particular attention to this
section of the ordinance govern­
ing the operation of mechanical
amusement equipment because a
recent survey shows that many
locations are not properly post­
ing their permits and licenses.
“ This association in its en­
deavor to establish acceptable
operation of mechanical amuse­
ment equipment in the commun­
ity requests that you please con­
form with the requirements of
Section 311, as well as all of the
other sections of the San Fran­
cisco Mechanical Amusement
Device Ordinance.”
Section 311 reads: “ Posting
licenses in premises. The license
shall be permanently and con­
spicuously posted at the location
of the machines in the premises
wherein said mechanical amuse­
ment devices are to be operated
or maintained to be operated,
and shall not be removed from
said location during the period
for which said license was is­
sued.”
Association stickers have been
issued to each member, so that
others will know which opera­
tors are helping further the
group program.
"W ALLOP POLL" HITS
W HIP SUMMER SLUMP
“ No warm weather drop-off
in business this year! Instead,
we’ve had an unprecedented
boom, thanks to Spot Pool and
New Champ,” says Hy Green-
stein, head of Hy-G Amusement
Co., M in n eap olis, Minn., as
quoted by D. Gottlieb & Co. “ In
fact, we consider these two
games the greatest Gottlieb hits
ever produced. Spot Pool has
been in tremendous demand
among operators in our terri­
tory this summer, and even now
they are clamoring for more of
them. Following up that five-
star hit with another knockout
game, New Champ, put our sales
over the top of all former rec­
ords. So terrific is the success
48
© International Arcade Museum
AUTOMATIC AGE
of New Champ on location that
the game is in a class by itself.”
“ It shows how wholeheartedly
operators a p p re cia te g re a t
games,” said Dave Gottlieb.
“ New Champ was the choice of
over 80% of distributors and
operators polled in our ‘Wallop
Poll’ . So insistent were they that
we were compelled to put it back
in production. No words of ours
can compare with such endorse­
ment from the men who have
the actual location-proof. We say
the game is a wonder, but they
prove it, and back up their proof
with a flood of orders.
“ But don’t think Spot Pool is
far behind,” Dave added, “ Our
latest ‘Wallop Poll* demands an­
other run on that game, too, and
there is nothing we can do but
yield to the demand. So, Spot
Pool once more will be available
to operators. Two games in a
row that get such tremendous
‘encore’ from the trade is a rec­
ord of which we are indeed
proud.”
ARTIE ENTERTAINS
Much has been written about
orchestra leaders who listen to
their own recordings, but Artie
Shaw has the jump on them.
Columnist Dorothy Kilgallen re­
ports that Shaw takes his latest
girl friend to hot dog stands to
listen to music machines, rather
than taking her to night clubs.
M O VING DAZE
Persons who find that moving
“ gets them down” can look with
admiration, or perhaps sym­
pathy, to L. A. Snook, Cheyenne,
Wyo. Snook moved into a new
home and new office at the same
time.
FENCING EXPERT
IN C O IN RANKS
Fencing expert John C. Kra­
mer, R. & A. Distributing Co.,
Houston, Texas, will give free
lessons this fall, sponsored by
the city recreation department.
September, 1941
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
MAYFLOWER OPENS
WURLITZER DISTRIRUTORSHIP
OFFICE IN RUFFALO
-SC — IOC-
FREE
Stamp Folders
UNITED STATES
P O S TA G E
Sam
Taran,
Owner
of Mayflower Distrib­
uting C o .
STAMPS
Lfj
to all
Stamp Machine
Operators
For Details
W rite
The D. Lightfoot Co.
3714 Gundry Ave.
LONG BEACH, CALIF.
Ray Peterson, M an­
Interior view showing Mayflower's attractive showrooms.
ager,
Buffalo
Office,
Mayflower D i s t r ib u t ­
ing C o .
Announcement was recently
made by M. G. Hammergren,
general sales manager of the
Rudolph Wurlitzer Company of
the appointment of Mayflower
Distributing Company to handle
distribution and sale of Wurlit­
zer phonographs in the Buffalo
area.
Coincidental with this an­
nouncement came one by Sam
Taran, Mayflower owner, that
Ray Peterson would serve as
manager of the Buffalo office of
this concern, which also distrib­
utes Wurlitzers in Pittsburgh.
First pictures available of the
new quarters are published here.
Located at 350 Delaware Ave­
nue, they are unusually attrac­
tive, featuring a front in keep­
ing with the location of the
establishment and an interior
distinguished by mural treat­
ment on the walls.
Also assisting in the operation
of the business is Art O’Mealia,
known to Buffalo music mer­
chants along with Ray Peterson
as a couple of gentlemen who
know the music business from
sales to service as few do.
Initial re p o rts from May­
flower officials carry a high de­
gree of enthusiasm, and include
sales figures that indicate a
great future for the newly
formed organization.
They're Getting
Scarce!
T h e d e m a n d fo r ou r r e c o n d itio n e d
ve n d o rs is a lm o s t tw ic e w h a t It w as last
ye a r— la rg e ly b eca u se o f th e g r e a t n u m ­
b er o f lo ca tio n s n ow op en to th e o p era tor.
It Is w ell fo r th e o p e ra to r to p u rch a se his
re c o n d itio n e d e q u ip m e n t N O W ! A m on th
fro m n ow — w h en y o u need th em b a d ly —
w e w ill n ot h a v e these m a ch in e s In sto ck .
P la n to o rd e r T O D A Y !
5c Selective Candy Bar
Machines
rri«,E„c
10— U -S e le c t-It 54 bar w ith
N ational slu g e je c t o r s .. . .$35.00
6— DuGrenier 72 bar type w ith
slu g ejector ............................ 27.50
6— Selecterla-39 bar type w ith
slu g e j e c t o r .............................. 24.75
2— Selecteria-20 bar type with
slug- e je c t o r .............................. 22.50
8— K essel-40 bar type with
slug e j e c t o r .............................. 20.00
1— Goretta 6 column 90 bar
type w ith cabinet floor
stand
38.50
1c Candy Bar Machines
Exterior of Mayflower's Delaware Avenue
headquarters.
1c Bulk Vending Machines
FIVE CO M PANIES
FORM IN DETROIT
Five new vender companies
were recently organized in De­
troit. The Shoe Matic Shine Ma­
chine Co., under Arthur J.
Jacques, is at 5075 Maryland
Avenue. Joseph V. Lachair’s
American Vending Co. is at
2454 Blaine Avenue. The A. &
E. Dispensing Machine Co., 8909
Harper Avenue, was1 formed by
Alfred T. Kvarnstrom and Eva
M. Leslie. The Type-O-Matic
Sales Co. was organized by
Helen Olson, with offices at 39
West Milwaukee Avenue. Rob­
ert Mathies’ Dearborn Vending
Machine Co. is at 5402 Reuter
Avenue.
September, 1941
© International Arcade Museum
6— Rushour 100 bar type w ith
A B T slu g eje cto r.................. $0.75
8— Advance 90 bar type w ith
ejector .......................................
0.50
8— Northw estern lc Standard
M erchandisers w ith slu g
e j e c t o r s ....................................... $5.50
2— Northw estern lc -5 c T rlse-
lectors
18.50
20— R egal lc M erchandisers—
B R A N D N E W ! .......................
4.75
1c Ball and Stick Gum
Machines
8— Advance
Unit
lc
Stick
Gum vendors ......................... $5.00
12— Colum bus 1 fo r l c B all
Gum Vendors .........................
4.50
4— Penny K in g w i t h w a l l
brackets ..................................... 2.50
P r ic e * F .O .B . O a k P a r k
(C h ic n g o Shipping- D is t r ic t )
R. H. Adair Company
7 33 S ou th E u c lid Aire.
O a k P a r k , Illin o is
* * D l t t r l b u t o n & J o b b e n o f C oin
O p e r a te d E q u ip m e n t ••
E l} E C I
° ur descriptive leaflet on 6o
rK C C «
Reconditioned Baleotlve
Candy Bar Machines. Send for your copy
todayI
AUTOMATIC AGE
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
49

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