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Continued from page 83
Item
Binghamton, N. Y. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Brockton, Mass. Brownsville-Harlingen
San Benito, Tex. Buffalo, N. Y. Canton, Ohio Cedar Rapids, Iowa Champaign-Urbana, III. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn.-Ga. Chicago, III. Cincinnati, Ohio-Ky. Cleveland, Ohio Colorado Springs, Colo. Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Ohio Corpus Christi, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Davenport-Rock-lsland
Moline, Iowa-Ill. Dayton, Ohio Decatur, III. Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich. Dubuque, Iowa Duluth-Superior, Minn.-Wis.
Footnote explanations on page 96
No. re
No. of
porting
Time sales:
stations
$25,000
national and
Local
Total
in III
nr mnro
J! IIIUIC
rppinnal
pHvprti^pr*;
uUVCI LIOCI O
cfatinrK
O Lu LIUI 19
Total
Tntal
Tntal 1 U Ld 1
opera
time
advertisers
and
re
broadcast
broadcast
broadcast
tion
sales^
Nptwnrk^
I1C LnUI r\0
and snnnsnr^
opui IOUI o
nnrtinps
1 LI 1 Ig
i-pwpni ipcO
L AjJCM OCo
iiitunicJ
A
4
A
4
1 0 000
1 OO n07
iyy,uo/
c~ja 7 /in D/4,/4U
A
4
701 cno
OCO 1 C Ci
70,648 —
1 o
1 n 1U
i n onn
iy,ouu
7Q7 CC7 /5/,0D/
1 AtiO QCQ
1 0
0 1 OC 71 C
0 Oo/i yioo i,oo4,4^^
138,706 —
1 7 1/
1 7 1/
1 0.7 1 00
lU/,loo
c. o/i 1 ocn 0,041,ODU *
D,Uo4//£
i 7 1/
2
0 /170 77Q *
q 1 in oco o,l/U,obZ
*
l,oU2,916
2 2
2 1
*
*
*
2
*
*
*
o
L
0 L
*
*
*
o
*
*
*
i i 11
1 1
/o,4bU
9 07C. ceo Z,0/D,jbZ
0 OylQ COO
1 1
/I 1 70 n/i Q
a ooo en c 4,/io^,Ulb
i nn nco
109,968 —
c 0
c 0
OC Q/10
/inn oni
4UU,£U1
COO "MO 000,140
c 3
i nn7 coi l,UU/,bol
oon oci y^UjObl
07 07rt
A 44
o
A
4 o
one n/lQ oUD,U4o
KA1 1 Q9 D4/,iy4
/i 4 o
1 OOQ A 1 0
l,ooo,41o
1 OO^ 01 o
l,^o4,ol^ *
1 no dm
103,601 *
L 0
L r D
1 1 HQQ
1 qc 71 7
iyo,/ 1 /
044,^14
L c 0
70C OOQ
/zb,yuo
coo non
byy,uyu
07 010
c D
D
1 0 770
lo,//z
OOP. 7Q7
7fi9 OOC /UZ,0£0
0
ono Q/1Q
yuo,o4y
QQC QQO
yyb,yo^
no 1 oo
yo,loo —
7
7 /
O 1 OK
y, iyo
QOC OCC
QQQ /100
7
1 CQ1 /107
i,ooi,4y/
1 70H CQC
i,/yu,byb
onn 1 nn
^09,199 —
Q 44*
Q
Q QOA
1 CQ C79
ioy,b/£
1 1 A Q 1 £ 1 1,140,101
0
y
1 07Q cm
l,Z/o,blU
1 0C7 OCC
l,ob/,ybb
on occ
89,356 —
07
LI
oc
£3
Q>1 07C
o4,y/b
ii tin no/i i i,Diy,uz4
1 9 OOQ CCO
i£fo<co,ooy
oc Zb
00 OCO C77
zz,yby,b//
1 c OCI cyio
lb,^bl,b4o
c 7no no ^
o,/0o,U34
o 0
Q
0
E07 QftQ
0 8Q0 90/1
o noo ceo
Q 0
c m c /icq 0,Ulb,4bo
a oqi ooo 4,^yi,ooo
70c non
725,080
9
9
128,047
3,637,671
3,038,721
9
6,541,213
5,570,387
970,826
6
6
27,721
68,112
514,314
6
591,895
757,424
165,529—
7 /
7
1 1 1 07 1 1,10/
OCO OQC
71 c qio / ID, Ol£
7
Q7A 710
y/u,/iy
one noc yUo,Uob
OA CQQ
b4,boo
6
6
5,651
155,526
561,970
6
733,042
746,115
13,073 —
6
6
5,612
1,448,179
1,770,786
6
2,935,193
2,673,599
261,594
b
c 0
Q OOC
/ICO C/10 40Z,b4£
coo eno
joo.oyo
b
QQn non
7C7 771
/b/,/ / 1
i oo ono
iz^,ouy
1Z
1 0
iz
00 1 QQ
oz,iyy
1 ono. QOC i,yuy,yzD
o. noo ooo
1 0 1Z
a i /in qi ^ 4,14U,014
a non one
1 on cno lzU,bU9
c 0
c 3
in 1 co
04U,4£0
717 n^ i / 1/,U41
c
D
1 nnn oo/i
1 1 oc mn
i oc enc
126,695 —
5
5
6,944
*
858,858
*
1,585,091
*
5 2
2,251,396
*
1 965 071
*
286 325
*
2
18
2 17
345,473
1,284,215
2,818,184
18
4,152,714
4,308,128
155,414 —
6
6
70,955
1,501,522
767,763
6
2,091,808
2,214,623
122,815—
11
11
146,833
6,188,030
4,886,520
11
9,555,712
7,510,658
2,045,054
2
2
•
*
*
2
*
*
9
8
13,586
339,804
681,200
9
1,000,274
1,095,809
95,535—
Continued on page 88
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HOW TO SUCCEED AS A REP
Sales profits, programming advice and research counsel, are basic ingredients for McGavren's continuous success
The first station signed by the Daren F. McGavren Company when it was founded in 1952 is still being represented by the McGavren Company. Why? Because year after year the company has provided it with sales profits, programming advice and research counsel. These are the foundations of growth — and that growth has been extraordinary by any standards.
In 1958, its first year as a national representative, the company had but two stations in the top 50 markets. Today it has 21 — but this figure is important only because it represents top market stations. The size of a rep's list is not an indication of success.
Three years ago, the company cut its
list from more than 50 stations to 30 stations. As a result, the rep's volume soared 400 per cent. The McGavren Company's philosophy is that their success is based on a small select list of major market clients. Again this year the company his reduced its client list to concentrate even more heavily in the major markets. This successful concentration indicated ability not only to solicit stations but also to sell their time.
But in 1952, when McGavren took over Western Radio Sales, a regional radio sales organization, he discovered for himself that a representative firm cannot succeed by concentrating only on the stations which sell easily. By providing sales results for even his smaller clients,
he was able to expand into a firm called the Daren F. McGavren Company.
As the company grew and more stations were added, McGavren decided to open a Los Angeles office which would be manned by Don Quinn, who a short time later became a partner — giving the company the new name of McGavrenQuinn. By 1958, it was obvious that the company would have to go national, and a New York Office was opened, to be headed by Ralph Guild.
Shortly afterward Quinn left the company and is now national sales manager of RKO National Sales. In 1959 McGavren came to New York and the firm once again became known as the Daren F. McGavren Company.
84 (SPECIAL REPORT: RADIO FINANCIAL FIGURES)
BROADCASTING, December 10, 1962