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Waltemade and Payton
Made Wurlitzer V.P.s
Announcement has been made by R.
C. Rolfing, president of the Rudolph
Wurlitzer Co., of the election of Roy
ROY F. WALTEMADE
F. Waltemade, manager of the DeKalb
Division, and Earl C. Payton, manager
of the Retail Store Division, as vice
presidents of the company. The elec-
tion occurred on May 1st during a
meeting of the Board of Directors
which was held at North Tonawanda,
N. Y.
Mr. Payton was made manager of
Veteran's Employment Guide
Now Available to Employers
To aid veterans in returning to civil-
iam employment and to gain the great-
est benefits for themselves from the
fine pool of workers created by the
discharge of millions of service men
and women, employers should have
organized programs for hiring vet-
erans and assisting them in finding
the right job in their establishments,
Perry Faulkner, Chief of the Veterans
Employment Service of the United
States Employment Service, and Rob-
ert C. Goodwin, USES Director, said
recently.
How to establish the kind of a
program which will be of the greatest
assistance to veterans is outlined in
an employers' guide now being dis-
tributed through local offices of the
USES and the state offices of the Vet-
erans Employment Service representa-
tives.
"It is of the utmost importance that
employers who have not developed
organized veterans programs adopt
such programs at once."
Peter Hilton Now
Musicraft President
Announcement was made this month
that Peter Hilton, New York adver-
tising agency
executive h a s
b e e n elected
president
o f
Musicraft Rec-
ords, Inc., New
York and Cal-
ifornia. M r .
Hilton for sev-
eral years has
been vice pres-
ident of Max-
on, Inc.
PETER HILTON
Musicraft Records, Inc. has also an-
nounced the appointment of M. M.
(Mike) Elliott, as executive head of its
newly established sales promotion de-
partment. Mi-. Elliott served as a
Captain in the Army's Chemical War-
fare Division until a few weeks ago.
Brook Mays Piano Co. Doubles
Wareroom Space in Houston, Texas
Spacious new quarters of the Brook Mays Piano Co., Houston, Texas
EARL C. PAYTON
the Retail Store Division about one
year ago. He had previously managed
the Philadelphia store. Mr. Waltemade
was appointed manager of the DeKalb
Division last March succeeding Cyril
Farney who resigned to do research
work. He was formerly connected with
the North Tonawanda Division where
he assisted in directing all phases of
manufacturing.
22
The Brook Mays Piano Co. which
has operated in Texas and Louisiana
for over 60 years is now occupying its
newly enlarged store at 1522 Main
St. Corner Leeland, only two blocks
from the new nine million dollar Foley
Bros. Department store now under
construction. This is the sixth ex-^
pansion this stove has had in its more
than 30 years in Houston.
The Brook Mays Piano Co. had been
located on the corner of Main and
Leeland for the past 8 years. It re-
cently renewed its lease, and at the
same time acquired a lease on the
store next door. With the doubling
of the size they have converted it into
one of the most artistic piano show
rooms in the south. Flourescent light-
ing and complete redecoration shows
off the pianos to a much greater ad-
vantage.
They have also installed
sound proof studio rooms and furnished
them in a living room like atmos-
phere for the demonstration of pianos.
Another of their studio rooms is for
the demonstration of the Wurlitzer
Orgatrons.
Joe Sondock, manager and part own-
er of the company has been manager
of the Houston Store for more than
30 years. M. W. Wolfe, who has been
associated with him for more than 25
years, is also a member of the firm and
is in charge of the office and credit
dept. Melvin A. Sondock, son of Joe
Sondock, is the newest member of the
firm. He recently returned from serv-
ice as a fighter pilot with the rank of
first lieutenant, after seeing service
in Italy. He will be in charge of the
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW, MAY, 1946