Pictt,-i11/1,
~pe11kih9
Harry I. Drollinger
Packard General Service Manager
Started servicing electric pianos at Fort
Wayne, Indiana when he was sixteen years
old. He was with the National Piano Com-
pany for thirteen years as Superintendent
of Service with 14,000 pianos on location.
He went to Texas and operated phono-
graphs for himself for five years and then
became District Manager for Wurlitzer for
four years. He then started building selec-
tive Remote Control equipment in Texas
for two years and took the box he had built
to Buckley where he was in charge of sales
and service for one year. He took a new
box to Keeney where he was in charge of
sales and service for one year. He left
Keeney to come with Packard as General
Service Manager.
41
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
"Here's what's making bars more popular than
ever", says Jean ( Buckley Music System)
Marfin, "and doubles profits, too. You can
now relax and enjoy your favorite musical
selections without having to leave the bar.
George Rossebo
Packard Factory Manager
Was formerly with Nordyke & Marmon
Motor Car Company in the Aviation Divi-
sion, supervising tools. Then spent 17 years
with Holcomb- & Hoke, Indiana where he
was factory manager. This concern built
the old Holcomb & Hoke Electramuse
Phonograph, among other products. Then
he was in charge of production at Thomas
& Skinner Steel Products, Indianapolis,
where they made magnets and various other
steel products. He left this company to
come with Packard Manufacturing Corpora-
tion as factory Manager.
Wurlitzer District Manager Bill Bye watches General Salesmanager "Mike" Hammergren stage
his own demonstration of fhe firm's Colonial Model 780 phonograph. Hammergren declares
that sales of this new style instrument are "way ahead of expectations, no doubt because the
780, specially designed to harmonize with the furnishings of the finest hotels, clubs, restaurants
and cocktail lounges , is itself a step ahead in phonograph design."
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com