Automatic Age

Issue: 1942 February

NEW TEXAS ARCADE
The Penny Arcade at Tex­
arkana recently completed by
George Prock, Dallas, Texas, is
under the managership of L. E.
Keller.
PENNY A RCA D ES
. . . and other suitable sites are in tremendous demand
THE JO B DONE RIGHT
When you find yourself saying
of a piece of work, “Well, that’ll
get by!” the truth of the matter
is that it probably will not get
by at all if anyone truly con­
cerned happens to examine it.
Your work is an expression of
yourself. If you can say of it
“There—that’s done right!” you
know that you have no criticism
to fear either from others or
from yourself.
The harder the job, of course,
the more bound up in detail, the
greater the temptation to slight
it— hustle it through— rush it to
a point where it will “get by.”
But the worker who wishes to
be able to say, “That’s done
right,” is the one who has
learned how to stick, how to see
a job through to the end.
Almost anyone can start a
piece of work. A great many
can carry it through part of the
way. But it takes a “real man”
to see it through properly com­
pleted.
The “Pied Pipei'” does not
mean an intoxicated plumber.
V
I
if!
C
I
fit
i
NEAR ARMY CAMPS
YOU
... we can
need fo r a com plete arcade
46 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE - CALL OR WRITE TODAY
In t e r n a t io n a l M u to s c o p e R e e l C o . Inc.
Penny Arcade Headquarters Since 189S
44-01 ELEVENTH ST., LONG ISLAND CITY. NEW YORK
HATS OFF TO THE WURLITZER 950 IN CLEVELAND
Graham Distributing Co., Cleveland distributors, celebrated National Wurlitzer Days by
playing host to a large number of music merchants. Fascinated by the brilliant fluorescent
illumination on the Victory Model 950, one group tendered it a "hats off" salute. At the right
is Joe Young, manager of Graham's Cleveland office. At the left, E nie Petering, assistant gen­
eral sales manager for Wurlitzer. Ernie reports that admiration of the illumination of the
Victory Model 950 was equalled by general recognition that it is a Wurlitzer through and
through embodying all the time-tested mechanical features.
T
IT 'S
Can Install Them
te ll you e xa c tly how to proceed and supply everything you
D
“ ALL
OUT"
n
FOR
Y
P R O F IT !!
REM EM B ER PE A R L HARBO R . . . 1200 RE H o le s. . . 5^ per sale . . . .
Contains the smartest ticket creation in years— the V -I-C -T -O -R -Y
sym bols!__ Takes in $60.00 _ _ _ Total Average Payout $30.45 _ _ _
Total Average Profit $34.35 . . . T H IC K DIE-CU T board.
S UP E R I OR
P R OD U C T S
February, 1942
© International Arcade Museum
14 . N. P EO R IA
ST.
CH ICA G O , IL L .
AUTOMATIC AGE
31
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
TIMING DEVICES
Electrical or Mechanical.
For every coin machine need.
We supply leading manufacturers.
ELLMAN & ZUCKERMAN
119 S. Jefferson St.
Chicago, 111.
THE N EW BLACKSTO NE
C O IN P A C K E R
C o u n t and wrap $12.00 in
nickels per m inute — new
double speed, tw o barrel
coin packer. Penny, nickel
and dim e sizes. Price $2.00.
Blackstone Coin Packer Co.
M adison, W is.
Going-Going!
Good reconditioned ven d in g equip­
m ent is becom in g scarcer every day.
Our own stock is g o in g down fast
and w e cannot tell w hether or not
som e of the values listed below can
be duplicated when th ey are gone.
JACKSON MUSIC MERCHANTS PRAISE VICTORY 950
F.A.B. Distributing Co. took part in National Wurlitzer Days celebrations by inviting
Jackson, Mississippi music merchants to view the new offerings for 1942. They came in droves
to look, listen and proclaim the Victory Model 950 with its flaming fluorescent illumination,
the most brilliant in all Wurlitzer history.
It is w ise for the operator to buy
N O W . A w eek from now m ay be
too late. Y ou r order w ill receive
careful attention.
1c Bulk Vending Machines
Price Each
10—Northwestern lc Standard Mer­
chandisers with slug ejectors--
porcelain finish........................... $ 6.00
3— Chief peanut vendors with
cabinet type locks .................. 3.75
2— Northwestern lc-5c Triselec-
tors-porcelain ........................... 18.75
5c Selective
C a n d y Bar Machines
12— U-Select-It 54 bar type with
National Slug Ejectors ...........
1—U-Select-It 54 bar late model
with Veeder Counter ...............
1— U-Select-It 72 bar late model
with Veeder Counter ..............
4—Selecteria-39 bar type with
slug ejectors
2— U-Needa-Pak 105 bar 5 column
with slug ejectors ....................
1— Goretta-90 bar 6 column ven­
dor .............................................
8— DuGrenier 41 bar type (pump
handle) ....................................
4— DuGrenier 72 bar type (pump
handle) ....................................
37.50
39.75
47.50
27.50
49.50
32.50
12.50
16.50
1c C andy Bar Machines
(NO N-SELECTIVE)
10— Advance Unit E 95 bar Her­
shey Vendors with slug ejec. . .
4—U-Select-It 100 bar candy m a­
chine with ejector....................
6.50
9.75
Miscellaneous Buys
1— Kelvinator 5 column selective
bottle drink machine, vends
any type bottle. ABT slug
ejector ...................................... 167.50
1— W atling Scale (needs adjust­
ment and slight repairs) ....... 12.50
4— ABT Model F lc Target Skill
Machines ................................... 15.00
2— Advance Acme lc Electric
Shockers
7.50
**Prices F.O.B. Oak Park (Chicago Ship­
ping District)
Terms are 1/3 deposit with order;
balance C.O.D.
R. H . A d a ir C o m p a n y
733 S. E u c lid Ave.,
O A K P A R K , ILLINO IS
’p h o n e E u c lid 0210
*Distributors of Coin Operated
Merchandise Equipment*
W R IT IN G
BEST
“Watson writes the best call
reports I have ever seen,” the
assistant sales manager told me
day before yesterday. “He must
spend hours over them. They
are neat, complete, intelligent.
Take a look at some of them,
won’t you?”
They were everything he said
they were. I commended him on
having so painstaking a man
working for him.
“Watson’s are the best of the
lot all right,” he continued, “but
I ’d ten times rather read Love­
lock’s. They are more interest­
ing.”
“Why?”
“Lovelock sends in orders,
while Watson and the other boys
merely send in reports. The best
call report is always an order—
it beats every other kind all
hollow.”
I have always been suspicious
of the salesman who was too
voluble in his reports, believing
him to be covering up an inade­
quacy, substituting grammar for
results. The experience of other
sales managers must bear me
out, for I read just this morning
where the head of one of the
largest American corporations
32
© International Arcade Museum
AUTOMATIC AGE
CA LL R EPO R TS
was warning his men against
sending in too many reports, in
lieu of orders.
“A man who sends in reports
need not be a salesman,” said he.
“He can be an investigator, a
fact finder. Fact finding is not
the primary purpose of sales­
manship. Selling goods is. There­
fore the time to get the order is
now— not tomorrow— not some
other day. Push hard for it now
— and then in place of sending in
a call report, send in an order.”
This strikes me as mighty
sound advice for any man who
wants to sell more.
CASH PAID
for Slots, Music, Cigarette, or
Arcade Machines.
TEL.— 577
O’BRIEN
89 T h a m e s S t r e e t
Newport, Rhode Island
February, 1942
http://www.arcade-museum.com/

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