Bronze Reporter [Volume: 1, Issue: 1]

~Saturday, Ndvember 21, 1953

THE-BRONZE REPORTER:

Office at 764 Dewey Street.

Dental Office

RECEPTION HELD ah cori a
NOVEMBER 15

Wr ex Weaver, Jr with his

~New Office a Dr. Wrex Weaver

| Thid view shows the exterior of -Dr. Wrex Weaver~: s new Dental

Open House For

abe aa wife and~ daughter
greeted| visitors Sunday after-|
noon as they inspected his new'|
dental office located at 764 East |
Dewey Street.

Dr.

~is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Wrex |

leaver, Sr. if

Of modern design, the six-room_

office building which includes: a!

reception, room, two /operatory |
rooms, a recovery room, dabora
tory | and iprivate office, is conven- |

iently located and lends a beauty
stot to. the community.

~For sheer love of accomplish-|
ment and enough ~ conviction to
Create time, Jacqueline Weaver,
his charming wife who possesses
both taste and artistic talent, was
quite a girl with her selection of
color scheme and contemporary |
furnishings.

Gray is the predominant color
prevailing in the reception room,
hall and private office., The reception toom,) decked with contour fibre glass chairs of lemon.
elephant: hide and vermilion ~is
made even more swank with the
selection~ of: black wrought-iron
as the base for chairs, lamps and
ash tray, stands. Unique wall pictures were made of} tile and the. wrought-iron) trim again was repeated. From this dom you en
tex the hall which leads you to
~the 1 two operatory rooms; one of |
pale green with cream colored

equipment, while washington blue
is the color used throughout the
other one which is also equipped |
with sliding panel door, increasing usable. space to the minimum. |

Modern draperies which carried the color scheme, punctuat~@d by aitouch of gold, graced the

_ picture windows that adorned
each room.
The. modernistic designed of
fice ~desk was littered witty: telegrams-.and letters of congratulations. ||

~ On the tags which were attach-|
ed to. the ~beautiful array
_ flowers jwere the nanies of Mr.
~and Mrs, R. C.. Chandler: Connie
and Svrean- Childress; Dr. and
- Mrs. Clinton Canady, Jr.-of Lansing; Nancy and Chester Cobb;
Estelle and Ben Kaufman; Dr.
and.Mrs. Wesley. P. Moore, Pat
and Lindy; Mrs. Frances R.

Leach: Carrie and Gereya Lean- |;

ord of ~Chicago; Leo and Trene
Greene; The Zags; Dick~s Dental
Laboratory; Universal. Motors;
Reliance ~Déntal Laboratory; Dr.
and Mrs, ~Wendell Cox of Detroit;
-Wright~s' ~Funeral. Home; and
~The Bronze Reporter~, conipliments of Sheilas Flowers.
Visitors from) out of town were
Dr. and Mrs. William Henry Harrison, Dr, and Mrs. Clinton Canady, Jr., and Mr. Lee of Lansing;
Mrs Shirley Timbers and _ Dr.
Haywood Mabén of Detroit; Dr.
and Mrs. ~Robert. Turpin of Pon
Weaver, a native of Flint, q

tiac; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Turpin, and Mrs. Vernal~ ~Cam
vtidge ~of Saginaw.

Members of the Zags who served as_ hostesses included Otelia
Nelson, Vivian Edmunds - and
Ruby Noble serving punch while
Esther Simmons with the assistance of Barbara Quarles and Delores Johnson. graciously escorted the visitors through the building, and Marion Williams was in
charge df the guest list.

BY..... HELEN HALE

follow the directions given below.

~with a* stiff-bristled brush. Use a

TAINS and spots commonly found
on rugs respond to home removal methods quite well if you'll

An important part of success in
their removal is to get to them as
soon as they occur,

Mud stains are common, but offer little difficulty if you permit
the mud to dry and then brush out

@ry rug shampoo if any stain remains.

Candle wax on_.rugs~ responds
usually to sponging with carbon
tetrachloride (cleaning fluid). Blot

RECIPE OF THE. WEEK
Dried Beef Scramble
(Serves 12)

% pound sharp cheese
Y, pound-dried beef
1 No. 2 can tomatoes..
6 hamburger buns
Place cheese, dried beef and
tomatoes in. a covered saucepan
on medium heat until cheese
melts. Blend ingredients. Cut
buns in half; scoop out centers ~
of buns within % inch from sides
to be used as crumbs for the top.
Fill each cavity with drief be
mixture and sprinkle with
erumbs. Bake in a hot (400~). oven for 15 minutes,

-lukewarm water to remove remain
of |

~gealed that 59,965 Sub-contractors

~

this off with a regular ink blotter.

Mop freshly spilled ink with a
blotter, too, or a soft cloth which
is* highly absorbent. Sponge with

ing traces, being careful Bot: ~to
spread the stain. |

Chocolate stains on rugs and carpéts should be sprinkled with borax:
Moisten with cold water, and remiove with a cloth and cold water.
Brush up the borax when dry.

Coffee and tea stains can he
washed with mild soap or detergent
and water, if they don~t have cream
mixed in them. For stains with
cream use ~cleaning fluid.

Fuller~s earth may also be used ~
om grease and oil stains to help
blot the excess, Remove this with
@ whisk broom.

Ten of the 50 U.S, coal mines;
with annual~production in excess,
of one million tons each are in
Peansylvanig,.

An Air Force checkup has: re

~all of tham small businesses~are
working on air defense jobs. The
small businesses have sub-contracts amounting to $2,400,000,000,

~+-and autumnal equinoxes,

Films Viewed By
555,000: Persons

More~ than 555,000 person
viewed conservation films during
the last year,.the conservation
department reports, noting that
~the public demand for these films
continues to grow as~ the years
progress. ~

The films on conservation topics, most of which are in color
and equipped with sound, are
loaned |. to~ schools, churches;
grange and sportsmen groups 505
showing.

Also, during the year, a new
motion picture catalog was published and sent to ~all schools
throughout the state. C. J. Tinker, in charge of the program,
says in this way a latge number
of film reservations has already
been made.for the coming year:

Often, Tinker says, conserva-.
tion officers supplement public
requests by showing films ~and
then remaining at the program~s
tailend to discuss and answer
questions on conservation topics.

The, state program jwas started in 1930 and so far as is known.
pioneered the-field of. visual ed
ucation in Michigan.

At present 34 films are listed in

the catalog and others. are now
in ~production.

Days urd mghts are of equal
ene throughout the world twice;

a year. This occurs at the vernal
about!
March 21 and. September 21, re-|
spectively, when the sun is direct-'
ly overhead at the Equator.

Fresh water shrimp run to extremes in size. While most are too
small to be of any value, one species of southern Florida grows te
a@ length of two feet.

GETS BARONETCY... Fairmount, Md., odd jobsman Adrian
Dunbar and wife sail to Scotland
to claim title inherited when last
two Dunbar baronets died in Janwary. The new Sir Adrian~ will
live on a 200 acre estate, ~

Whale meat is being used.ex:
tensively in Japan and in several
European countries. It has _ been
estimated that one whale produces
%S) much meat as 100, ~heaw of
attle. tid

$

BY THE OLDTIMERS <4
From Leon H. Scheuch, Schenectady, New York: I remember some
70 years ago when the kids of the:
neighborhood went to

ter and listen for the sound to:

echo from the banks. The.same--

principle is used today by ~scien-;

| tists to measure the depth of yater.

ses 8
From Mrs. Maggie Smith, Washington, D. C.: I remember when
my father had as many as fifteen
ior twenty bushels of cranberries.

~on his farm every year. There was

no home market for them so he

sent them to Baltimore and re~

onved $1.00 a bushel.
~ * a | 7

From Julia Shaw, Grandville,
Michigan: I can remember when:
neighbors would gather to cut:
blocks of ice from lakes and ponds:
to be stored in sawdust in ice
houses for summer use.

I can remember also what pleasant times we had when we made
maple syrup on our farm in the
old: days.

1012. E. STEWART ~.

BEST WISHES FOR te FUTURE.

TAYLOR'S~ SONS GROCERIES

Open ie 11 - a, Pphtidding bi dilys 4

| PHONE 4-6482

a

1967 CROCKER ST.

Congratubedbs Reena Reporter.
AL, The Cement Man

Cement Work of All Kinds ~ Landscaping and Light Hauling
Brick Laying (Bar-B-Q Pits a Specialty)

Albert Vaughn, ~Owner / es |: 1

*

PHONE. 4-5468

/

DENTIST

651 So. Saginaw St.

Dr. Wm. A. aan cae

Flint, Michigar 768 E.. Wrex A. Weaver, Jr.

Dewey. St.

DENTIST

Flint, Mich.

DENTIST

Dr. J. Donald Wilson

Dr.

Flint, Mich.

Herman E. Curtis, Jr.
~CHIROPODIST - FOOT SPECIALIST

512. Metropolitan. Bids:

Flint, Mihe.

Dr. C. E, Kimbrough

PHYSICIAN - SURGEON

1402 S: Saginaw St.

Flint, Mich. | 770 Dewey St.

Herman Gibson
ATTORNEY AT LAW

902 Metropolitan Bldg.

Dr. A. H. J ohnson

PHYSICIAN - SURGEON

Flint, Mich.

Flint, Mich.

John F. Young

ATTORNEY AT LAW

902-Metropolitan Bldg.

F lint, Mich.

William S. Price III.

ATTORNEY AT LAW

a

So. Saginaw St.:

Flint, Mich.

~Elisha Scott, Ir.

ATTORNEY x LAW

2803 13. Industrial Ave.

Flint, Mich.

DUDLEY MALLORY | ~~

934% LEITH STREET

~eo,

Mallory and Smith rc

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

We
he 3
7

31S M. SMITH.

=
J

ikgaig~ ote. * a
a tes ad as

~g FLINT, MICHs

~T REMEMBER~)

~the old.
~| swimming hole. *~We would click.
| two stones together under the wa