Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1937 Page: 24 of 26
twenty six pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Pa«e 22
THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
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SPINNER
INSURANCE AGENCY
of All Kind*
Heuston Poster
Advertising Co.
P. L. MICHAEL
3601 Main Street ‘
Phone H. 8161
CONGRATULATIONS
Magnolia Provision
Company
Hayes Street
Preston 3485
J. A. Phillips Co.
CirtifM
Public Accountants
6—m* Notional Bank Bid*.
Phone 1196
Congratulations
Star Furniture Co.
Milam at Rusk
Los* Hauls Prompt Service
W R. Smith
Wo Do Packing. Shipping and
Storing—Phone P. 2191
1*13 Roth well Street
When in Need of Plumbing and
Water Heater Service Call Our
Plumbing Shop on Wheels
IT WILL SAVE TOC (III
Main Plumbing Co.
Preston 6005
CONGRATULATIONS
Houston Building Co.
A. S. Vandervoert, Mgr.
SECOND NATX. BANK BLDG.
HOUSTON PAPER
STOCK COMPANY
STERILIZED WIPING CLOTH
Carr and Grayson Sts.
Phone P. 1408 Houston, Texas
Compliments of
Houston Produce Co.
969 COMMERCE
M. L Simon Morris Herskovits
i.Turmmmmmimmi.mmimmi
B’nai B’rith Home
For Aged, Memphis
(Continued From Page 3)
a regional institution, such as
ours, is the same as if it were
in their own community, and
allotments should be made in ac-
cordance with the budget re-
quirements of the maintenance of
the institution. For the first
time in the history of the home,
during 1936, no deficit had been
incurred but our fundamental fi-
nancial problem is still unsolved.
The budgetary requirements of
the home are about $40,000 a
year and provisions should be
made throughout the Seventh
District for definite subsidies
sufficient to cover these require-
ments. ;
Conclusions
1. Experience proves that the
home is an absolute necessity in
the Seventh District, and is serv-
ing not only a social need but
also the Jewish Philanthropic
urge of the South.
2. Provisions for definite fi-
nancing should be made.
3. An additional building, pro-
viding hospital ward and recre-
ation facilities should be pro-
vided for the home.
Max Westheimer
Completes 30 Years
In Insurance Business
Among our advertisements in
this issue you will find one for
Max Westheimer, in which he
states that he has just completed
30 years of uninterrupted insur-
ance service. Mr. Westheimer
was one of our advertisers dur-
ing the early period of the ex-
istence of this newspaper, and
has been an advertiser inter-
mittently up to date, his card ap-
pearing weekly for an extended
period.
Mr. Westheimer started in the
insurance business April 2, 1907,
as a solicitor with the firm of
Wm. A. Hunter & Company.
After several months he made his
own connections for Life and
Casualty Lines, and obtained
desk room with Fraser & McIn-
tyre with whom he placed his
, fire and tornado business. On
January 1, 1907, he opened his
. own office for all lines, making
connections with several fire
companies, one of the companies
has been represented by the
agency since then, as well as a
; fire general agency, with whom
he made a connection at that
J time. The casualty company in
l the office has been represented
! by Mr. Westheimer twenty-eight
i years.
Mr. Westheimer has represent-
ed only two life companies dur-
■ ing his career, one of which he
| represented for almost 25 years,
and the other one, his present
i connection, the Columbus Mu-
j tual, for a period of 5 years.
Mr. Westheimer has a record
for the proper attention to busi-
I ness, not only in so far as the
j writing of insurance is concern-
ed, but also the servicing of
policies, including the courteous
and expedient handling of claims.
W
STYLE CENTER
FOR MEN
Buy With Confidence
at Rolle's
811-813 Main Street
Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co
Glass - Mirrors • Paints
Auto Windshield Glazing
While You Wait
Crawford at
■Mree P. 7141
Texas
POLL PARROT
Juvenile Shoe Store
1015 Capitol
Phone P. 4403
CONGRATULATIONS
From
Retail Credit
Exchange, he
1116-17 SHELL BLDG.
Philip M. Morrison
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Zlndler Bldg. C. 7M1
Congratulations
To The
Herald
A FRIEND
ro:ntnn»»»mmm«:n;ro:s«»:;
Carter Lumber Yard
T. M. HOUSTON
Viee-Pres. and General Mgr.
“Service and Quality”
Is Our Watchword
920 Maury Street
Phone Preston 3348
Life—Health—Accident
GENERAL
INSURANCE
A. J. BLUM
791 Marine Bank Bldg.
C. 7364 P. *844
C. *111—Private
eh Ex.
Pendleton & Arto
Incorporated
DENTAL and SURGICAL
SUPPLIES
6
US-119 Medical Arts Bldg.
Phene C. 7155
THE LIGHT METER SHOWS
WHY SHE FROWNS
LADY, YOU NEED
THREE TIMES AS
MUCH LIGHT
TOR DARNING!
>.v. x i
1 - ■■ r
NEW l-E-S BETTER SIGHT
LAMP GIVES BETTER LIGHT
AT LOW COST
/-'x
1
This u the lamp million, now
lue for glare-free, sight-saving
light. Give, far more and better
light than ordinary lamp, n«ng
the same .mount of current.
If the mere thought of darning socks gives you
a headache, cheer up! For "measured light” is
coming to your rescue!
Scientists say it’s perfectly natural that mending
should be more tiring than reading a well-printed
book. There’s so little contrast between the sock
and the "darn” that your eyes may demand
many times as much light!
And that’s where the new scientific Light Meter
comes in- It not only measures lighting as accu-
rately as a thermometer measures temperature,
its dial tells instantly how much light your eyes
need for any given seeing task.
We now have a supply of these new Light Meters
on hand and will gladly measure your lighting
without charge if you ’phone us promptly.
Thone for a free, light-measuring check-up today!
HBamaMuamuBMUuuuBMBHHMHHMBHHHBi
MHMUH
ib 11 'in-Hii———
BW"
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Goldberg, Edgar. Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1937, newspaper, April 22, 1937; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1102737/m1/24/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .