/2
e m
e m
ib
e r .
litzer vice-president Carl E.
Johnson, manager of the North
Tonawanda D i v i s i o n said,
“ Mike Hammergren has done
an outstanding job in directing
our field activities and in laying
sound plans for the future. His
work enables us to look for
ward to the post-war era with
great optimism. The congratu
lations of our entire organiza
tion are extended to him.”
. .
P A N ’S
HARD SHELL
CANDIES
Some Scotts
A SIG N O F
H I G H E S T Q U A L IT Y . . .
M. G. HAMMERGREN
PAN
Confections
Hammergren Appointed
Wurlitzer Vice-President
Announcement of the elec
tion of M. G. Hammergren as
345 W. ERIE STREET
a vice-president of the Rudolph
CHICAGO. 10. ILLINOIS
Wurlitzer Company has been
made by R. C. Rolfing, presi
dent, from the Chicago execu
tive offices. Mr. Hammergren
has directed all sales activities
of the company’s North Tona
wanda phonograph division, as
sales manager.
In addition to his expanded
administrative responsibilities,
Mr. Hammergren will continue
at the head of the North Tona
wanda sales organization. His
advancement to a vice-presi
dency, W urlitzer president Rol
fing stated, is “ in recognition
of his valuable services to the
company which he has served
efficiently and faithfully for
nearly twenty years.”
Mr. Hammergren assumed
the sales managership of the
North Tonawanda Division in
IN NEW QUARTERS
H.
T. N o v e l t y Company, January, 1939 and is widely
known in the automatic phono
2344 Gladstone Ave,, Detroit,
graph industry from coast to
Michigan, recently moved to
coast.
Previously, he occupied
this new location, and is under
executive
posts in the Wurlit
the guidance of H. Pearson.
zer retail stores division.
Commenting upon Mr. Ham-
BUY MORE W A R BONDS!
mergren’s advancement, W ur-
*##################################<
4
© International Arcade Museum
Ian Scott, a Scot, was arrest
ed by a traffic cop named Scott
and brought before a j u d g e
whose name was Scott. When
the latter learned that the pris
oner’s name was Scott the jud
ge said “ I’ll let you go Scot-
free,” to which the surprised
Scot replied, “ Great Scott!”
------------ o------------
Good Will Builder for
Coin Operated Machines
The following letters are vol
uminous testimonials on behalf
of the tremendous amount of
good will which the Associated
Operaters Association of Los
Angeles is building. Such gen
erosity and action is more help
ful in obtaining worthy con
sideration for our i n d u s t r y
than a lot of pious breast-beat
ing and clamoring for a “ favor
able press” . W e salute the far
sighted policy of the A O L A as
is diligently earned out by its
managing director, C u r l e y
Robinson.
Dear C urley:
Please accept the thanks of
the men of Minter Field to you
and the members of your asso
ciation for the contribution of
six marble games for our use.
Also for your help in aiding
us to obtain some slot machines.
Your desire to be of service to
the men in uniform is outstand
ing as I know your organiza
tion has contributed much to
the various camps in Southern
California. Personally I wish to
A U T O M A T IC AGE
http://www.arcade-museum.com/