International Arcade Museum Library

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Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)

Issue: 1941 February - Page 75

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Bye Adds More
States for Wurlitzer
Presentation of A wards
fo r Meritorious Service
to the coin machine in-
dustry at the Portland
Christmas Charity Stag
on December 20th. Lou
W o fcher presenting
wrist watch to location
owner Wafter Fuller on
le ft and A ce A rnsberg ,
secon d fr om right, re-
ceiving pocket watch
.from Budge W right. The
two men are credited
with being res ponsible
for the return of marble
games in the city of
Portland.
NORTH TONAWANDA-The efforts of
Wurlitzer's Distri ct Manager for th e West,
dynamic W. A. " Bill" Bye, have been
turned to bro ader channels through the
recent expansion of his territory.
Wurlitzer General Sales Manager, M. G.
Hammergren, has announced th at Bye's
coverage will now extend over the States of
California, Oregon, Washington, Montan a,
Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona,
New Mexi co, Colorado, and th e territory of
Hawaii.
Bye is one of the most experienced men
in the entire industry, havi ng been con-
nected with the music business for th e
past 23 years, chi efly with th e Wurlitzer
·organization. His work prior to assu min g
the District Managers hip in the West, in-
volved similar assignments for Wurlitzer in
the Middle West and East.
Speaking of Hammerg ren's recent an-
nouncement, Bill Bye comm ents :-"I have
been more than gratified with th e mann er
in which operators of this area have shown
their confidence in th e Wurlitzer Company,
our distributors and myself. I sincerely
trust that my new assoc iation s will be
equally pleasant. We in th e West have a
Wurlitzer distributing and service organiza-
tion without peer in the entire country."
Bye's permanent offices are loca ted at
509-11 DeYoun g Building, Sa n Francisco,
and at 1348 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles. ♦
C OIN
M AC H/HE
REVIEW
New Executives Named by
Amusement Board of Trade
NEWARK, N. J. - New officers elected
by Amusement Board of Trade of New
Jersey, Inc., durin g Janu ary, are headed
by David M. Steinberg, chairman of the
board of governors. Jul es Ruso ff is presi-
dent. Other officers are: Frank Delio Russo,
vice-president; Arthur Daddis, secretary;
Nathan Mark, treasurer; Irvin g Wolfe,
sergea nt-at-arms; Charles P. Polgaar, co mp-
troll er; LeRoy Stein, executive secretary;
Mauri ce Schapira, general counsel.
Four committees set up by th e board of
governors for 1941 include: Administra-
tive committee, concerned with purchasing,
financing and auditing, headed by Nathan
Mark and assisted by James L. Murtha and
Jules Rusoff; Promotion co mmittee, on
membership, house and entertainm en t, with
Arthur Daddis, chairman , Irving Wolfe and
Frank Delio Russo; Public Relations com-
mittee, co ncern ed with legislation , labor,
merchant membership and good and wel-
fare, of which David M. Steinberg is chair-
man and Charles P. Polgaar and Barnet
Sugarman are members; J ames Rusoff is
chairman of the Arbitration committee,
dealing with all matters pertaining to in -
terpretation of th e rules and regulations of
the constitution, by-laws and code of fair
trade practices, co mplaints and arb itration ;
James L. Murtha and Irvin g Wolfe are
other memb ers of the committee.

75
FOR
FEBRUARY
1941
A BO VE: Packard exhibit at the Chicago Show attracted and held crowds all d uring the
exhibit. It was recognized as one of the best merchandise exhibits at the Show and pre-
sented the Capehart Pia-Mor line in a very attractive and appealing manner.
BELO W : In the Packard suite the following people were very much impressed with the
Packard line: J. R. Donaldson , Coffeyville , Kansas; H. R. Matheny, Wichita, Kansas; Joe
Frank, Nashville, Tenn.; W. E. Simmons, Western Division Mgr. for Packard; Mrs. H. W. Smith ,
Seym our, Indiana; H. W. Smith , Seymour; Frank Navarro and William Nathanson , Mexic o City.
Wurlitzer Victory
Models in Northwest
SEATTLE- Fred Fields, Wurlitzer di s-
tributor in Seattle and Spokane, reports an
unprecedented turnout of Wurlitzer music
merchants and their wives on the recent
National Wurlitzer Days for a showing of
the Wurlitzer Victory models for 1941. The
two parties, F ields asserts, brought orders
for immediate delivery exceeding all ex-
pectations.
"Here, as everywh ere, th e en tire lin e of
Victory models a nd Wurlitzer remote con-
trol equipment went over with a bang that
presages what, in all probability, will be
the grea test year in history for Wurlitzer
music merchants," Fields declares. "Every
mod el in th e line was praised to the ski es
for its beauty an d evi dent earning power,
and there's no use reiterating that Polaroid

illumination took the gang by storm."
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