Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)

• • •
No wonder operators are cleaning up with
the 1936 Wurlitzer-Simplex. Location own-
ers demand it. Phonographs that cannot
compete with the Wurlitzer-Simplex in
beauty and tone must make room for the
Simplex - find less profitable locations.
America's most successful operators know
this - operate with the Wurlitzer-Simplex.
(Above) When Ben Neubauer,
Wurlitzer - Silllplex Operator,
Thibodaux, La. and his service
man, Scotty Brown, decided to
cover the waterfront recently, a
Wurlitzer-Simplex ca meraman cov-
ered them and asked Ben what he
had to say about the Wurlitzer-
Simplex. So, after posing for a pho-
tograph, Ben remarked, "This year
is the first time in my music
operating .experience when I
know positively I need have no
fear of competition. I know the
Simplex will stay in the best lo-
cations in my territory."
(Below) Like so many Wurlitzer-Simplex Operators,
W. P. Halllel of Concord, N. H. is fond of travel.
The snapshot below was taken of him on a recent trip
South with Mrs. Hamel. His success with the Wurlitzer-
Simplex is helping him to enjoy some of the good thing>;
in life. In his own words, "Congratulations, Wur-
litzer! The 1936 Simplex
is the g reat est money
maker I've ever seen."
(Above) When A. R. Kiser of
Charlotte, N. C. (standing by ,
car) left for Florida with Mrs.
Kis(lr (shown at wheel of car)
a few weeks ago, Mr. Kiser said,
"We will enjoy our trip to
Florida, knowing that Wurlitzers are coining money while we
are away." While Mr. and Mrs. Kiser are away, the go-getting
Kiser organization will carryon, which means that Mr. Kiser won't
have anything to worry about when he
gets back. Those in the complete Kiser
organization, reading from left to right in
(Below) Howard Kass,
group photograph are: W. E. Keeter, W.
center, Geo. Ponser,
D. McLister, O. B. Deaton, Ruth
Jeft, and Archie Kass,
right, proprietors of t he
Cathey, Mrs. A. R. Kiser. Mr. A. R.
Major Alllusclllent
Kiser, F. C. Cathey, E. E. Prissby.
Co., Newark, N. J.
Howard Kass said , "Ev-
erybody in my organ-
ization is sold on the
Wurli tzer-Si mp lex.
The Full Unit Control
and Simplified Coin
Trip Mechani.~m cer-
tainly made a hit with
the boys in the Ser-
vice Department."
(Above) C. F. Guenther of
the Aireola COIllpany,
Cleveland, Ohio (the man
pointing) never tires of dem-
onstrating t he Wurlitzer-Sim-
plex- says, "Since taking on
the Wurlitzer-Simplex, we are
convinced there is nothing to
compare with it and we are now
gradually disposing of all our other
instruments. The new 1936 series is the
talk of the Cleve land area."
(Above) Jack Gutshall, Partner of the P & G Amusement Game,.
Company, Los Angeles, right, is a horse race enthusias t- watches all
th e score 'boards on the Santa Anita tracks-is said t o come out a winn er
over any racing game. His partner Jack Pfeffer, (third from right)
would rather develop games and other mechanical devices-is r egard ed
as one of the best game and phonograph mechanics in the country. At
Christmas time he rejuvenates disca rd ed marble games, gives them to the
kid s in the neighborhood Christmas morning. At left is Ray Suhr, P & G
Service Departlnent Manager. In center of group at right is W. E. SimIllons,
Wurlitzer-SiInplex Factory Representative. Typical of both partners' senti-
ments, J ack Gutshall said, "Our hats off to Wurlitzer-Simplex for the new 1936
phonograph which fulfills et'ery requirement for the success.ful operal;or."