Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 5

'Tv ARIZONA DAILY SUN Flagstaff, Arizona Thursday Oct. 4, 1951 New Sparkle for Bedtime Designs Six Runke Sisters Visit Here; Talk of Childhood Farm Days Family jokes of childhood days down on the abounded in the Walter Runke sr. home this week. I Six sisters of Walter Runke drove into town Monday from their homes in Algoma. and Snohomish, Wash! This is the is the first time Mr.

Runke has seen them together since 1901 when he left the Algoma farm to come to Arizona on a civil service The sisters, Alma, Ora, Edna, Edith, Marie and Martha, teased brother Walter about the nicknames he had for each of the Runke brothers and sisters and reminded him of his farm chores. Why, he could milk a cow as soon as he was tall enough to do so, one sister said. The Runkes other sister a nd four brothers were not present at the reunion, though the group talked of the family and counted ali their children. There are 35 children Mr. Runke having contributed three to the total offspring.

The Runkes range in age from 52 to 71. Mr. Runke, the oldest, celebrates his 72nd birthday this Saturday. The Runke sisters planned to leave Flagstaff today. They did a good deal of sightseeing, having made a trip to the Grand Canyon on Tuesday; Sunset Crater and Lava River on Wednesday and Oak Creek yesterday.

Mr. Runke has spent 20 years in; the Indian Service and was Postmaster for eight years at Flagstaff. He served two terms in the State Senate. When 'asked about life on the farm with so many children in the family, one sister replied Miss Wilson Becomes Bride In California (By the SUNs Own Service) WINSLOW Miss Hazel Ruth Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell S. Wilson, Winslow, exchanged nuptial vows with Paul Kenneth Oneal, Los Angeles, Saturday in Francis Chapel of Wil shire Baptist Church in Los An geles. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Emma C. Oneal of Ojai, Cal Following their wedding the bridal pair was feted at a reception in the home 'of Mrs.

Dulah Sala-mon of Los Angeles. They left on their honeymoon for Santa Barbara and northern California after the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Oneal will establish a home in Los Angeles.

Parks, Harvey driver, will have a short story published in the November issue of the Ladies Home Journal. This is her first published story. A few years ago they were written up as a farnily in the RUNKE FAMILY enjoys reunion at the Walter ltunc sr. home 711, N. San Francisco.

Top row, left to right, Mrs. Alma Schmiling, Mrs. Elmer Durst, Mr. Runke, and Mrs. Fred Witte- Bottom row, Mrs.) Harry Schley, Mrs.

Royal Lamson and Mrs. Emil Maedke. All are from the Runke hometown, Algoma, except Witte and Mrs. Lamson, who hail from Snohomish, Wash. There are another sister and four brothers in the Runke BY GAILE DUGAS NBA Womans Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Bedtime fashions that glow with color have been given added glamor this Fall with touches of nylon embroidery, tiny rhinestone, studs, velvet ribbons and frothy nylon laces.

Frequently, these gowns are pretty enough to go to a oarty. Colors are soft blue, deep coral, shell pink, sand foam white and aqua. Most gowns have matching robes or brief boudior jackets. A pegnoir, for instance, in sand nylon tricot( left) is worn over a matching gown. Chantilly lace is used for yoke, cuff and pocket details in this ensemble by Colura.

Tiny rhinestone studs glitter as a finishing touch to the luxury of this robe. A gown that5s practically a party dress (right) is a sheath of pink nylon tricot tvped by a gown of pale blue nylon net. Over this goes a little bed-jacket of sky-blue rabbit fur. The Empire-influenced jacket has a deep neckline, elbow length sleeves and is fastened frontwise by a trio of rhinestone stick-pins. Imagine how pretty youd look if the house burned down! phrase atomic bomb was significant.

The president announced two years ago that evidence had been obtained, of an atomic explosion. He cautiously, refrained from use of the word This time, the American scientists ently were sure it was an actu. bomb. Apparently evidence of the release of atomic energy into the upper atmosphere, where traces are picked up -by delicate instrument) even though the explosion may oc-j cur thousands of miles distant, actual recorcj RED A-BOMB (Continued from rage 1) is a military decision. 3.

The claim by Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs -of staff, while on a Far East war zone trip, that U.N 'forces can fight the war to a successful military conclusion if truce talks fail finally. The gener- whose duty it is to maintain constant vigil for such things, appar-1 of the explosive shock. i was fortified by an I'hl did not make any explanation how this would be done against numerically- superior enemy. Except for the single ppening -sentence saying another bomb has rbeen exploded within the Union, the White House statement issued at direction of President Truman contained no details.

However, White House use of What world of relief Grand Canyon Coloner and Mrs. H. V. Roberts JE Palo Alto arrived last weekend to spend a few days with their old friends, Assistant Superintendent and Mrs. Lon Garrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Draper of Bright Angel lodge spent last week in Oak Creek canyon on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

S. F. Thune of La Grange Park, 111. are the parents of a daughter, Pamela Susan, born Sept. 27 and weighing 5 lbs.

11 oz. This is their second child but first daughter. Mrs. Thune is the former Margaret Nelson and the happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Nelson. Mrs. Kenneth Porray left Sunday evening for Hollywood to spent this week visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gurule returned Monday from a weekend trip to Albuquerque where they were called by the illness of Mr. Gur- ules father. C.

C. Tunstall, in Charge of the transportation desk at Bright Angel lodge, made a business trip to Flagstaff last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike OBrien, parents of Mrs.

Dean Dazey, left last Friday to spend the winter in Cottonwood. Mr. and Mrs. James Eden left Sunday for Grand Canyon Nation-, al Monument to spend a few days on Park Service business. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Farmer of Desert View tower, left Sunday to snend a vacation on their ranch at Mancos, first to visit her parents in Panguitch, Utah. Buddy Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Weeks, came home from Phoenix where he attends high school to spend last weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris and son, Mike, returned last Thursday after a vacation in Utah and Ore gon.

They brought their daughter, Jerry, (Mrs. Keith Clingman) back Well, we didnt have to go away to have a party! Father Runkes farm wake 35 miles out bf town, and Walter Runkes sisters recalled his horse and buggy trips into town every day to take care of his cheese box manufacturing business, furniture business and undertaking establishment. The Runkes had one hired man to help with the dairy chores. 1 I Walter Runke was not spoiled by his many sisters. We had five other We couldnt spoil all of them they said.

The brothers are Henry, Rufus, Oliver and Ernest. Another brother Richard, died in 1930. a happy your child gets whenever you rub warming, comforting Vicks VapoRub on his throat, chest and back. VapoRub brings finch soothing relief because It starts right to work instantly 2 ways at once And right at the same time, VapoRub actually STIMULATES the chest and back like a warming, comforting poultice. Arvilla Boyer School of Ballet ,1" Beginner Classes Now Forming 8Q9-J For Wxn.

with them for a few weeks visit. District Ranger and Mrs. Peter Schuft and their two younger sons left Monday to visit relatives in San Francisco. Their oldest son, Johnny, is staying here with Mrs. Frances Ayers.

L. F. Kennedy, manager of Bright Angel lodge, made a business trip to Williams Monday. The first P.T.A. meeting of the fall was held in the school auditorium last Friday evening with Miss Ppllard, nutritionist of Phoenix, in charge of the program.

Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Foster moved back from the North Rim Wed-neasday of last week after being there for the summer.

The Womens Guild of the Grand Canyon Community church will meet Thursday evening, Oct. II at the home of Mrs. Harold Bryant. This will be the last meeting before the bazaar on Nov. 9 and all members are urged to attend.

Congressman Charles Potter of Sheboygan, spent Sept. 26 in the Park accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Howeth left Monday to Bpend a vacation with relatives in Texas.

Dr. James Mielke of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Logan, Utah, spent Sept. 26 and 27 here in regard to the mistletoe control proj ixj Mr. and Mrs. James Barbour of San Francisco spent a- few days here last week.

He is a member of the Sierra club and they made an overnight trip into the canyon during their stay, hiking down and riding out on mules. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

McPherson made a trip to Flagstaff last Saturday. Gladys Lindbeck spent 1 as weekend in Albuquerque with her mother. McKee spent from Thursday to Sunday here on Park Service business then returned to the North Rim where he has been stationed for the summer. Leo Lychurgis, manager of a hotel in Hilo, Hawaii, was a visitor here Sept. 24.

His brother is manager of the hotel in Hawaii National Park. Clara L. Parks, wife of Bill For hours even while yourD, child sleeps VapoRub keeps)! up this wonderful relief -bring-i ing action. Often by morning) the worst miseries of the cold? are gone. Try itl With- its spe-.

clai medicinal vapors it to cold-irritated breathing passages. How America Lives series. W. B. Peppers, Park Service clerk, moved back to the south rim last Friday after being sta tioned on the North Rim for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chase were given a farewell party by the Park Service employees and wives following the Federation meeting Thursday evening of last week.

They were presented with two framed pictures of Kachinas. Mr. Chase has resigned from the Park Service to go in business in Tucson. Their furniture will be moved this week. They drove to Tucson Sunday but Mrs.

Chase returned Tuesday to stay on her job at the Naturalist Workshop until the end bf the week. A group of 12 members of the local Masonic lodge drove, tq Williams Thursday of last week "tp attend lodge there during the visit of the Master. Those attending were Messrs. Turner, Stfiphei, Fawner, Edeit JJcJVIieh-ael, Gipson, 4tPorray, Leh-nert, Stanfill, 'tRinilt, ftffd' 'K6n nery. Donald Schellbach and Lars Garrison, students at the State College in Flagstaff, drove home to spend last weekend with their respective parents.

Ranger and Mrs. Russell Dickenson and baby daughter, Vicky, spent a couple of days on the North Rim last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

Foster. Mrs. W. B. Collom, botanist, left Sunday afternoon to return to Phoenix after, spending several weeks on the plant collections of the Park.

During her stay here she was a guest at the H. B. Chase home. She drove as far as Phoenix with the Chases. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Neel made a business trip to Williams Saturday. They were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. who RUTH MILLET! came up out of the canyon for the weekend. Changes in the water service department of the Santa Fe include Harry O'Neill replacing Gene Lin-ville; Gene Linville replacing John Moon, and John Moon bid in on a ob, at Seligman.

The, will email) here and he' win come' vT 1 .4 V. 'n AJL IF THERES MUCH COUGHING OR dcep-ccflqn're-' ing water as directed dielrin seconds with in the package. Every VapoRub single breath relieves There's One Wherever You Go4 Mr. Blah-Rlnh Loud Mouth 2 spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in vapor-' izer or bowl boil-: miserable eetoghlng spasms and upper bronchial congestion! To give a new look to soiled leather goods, purses, bound books, cleaned soiled spots with a solution of one tablespoon vinegar and one cup of hot water. Homemakers have learned bread wont be high and dry in the mountains or mildewed and moldy at the beach if stored in the PROVED IN HOMES ALL OVER AMERICA I i t'ji Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort SUN Staff Columnist THERE is probably no one more annoying to others than the Louci Mouth.

And you see him everywhere. You meet him in restaurants talking in a loud and what he must consider impressive manner, to his companions and, much to their' regret, to the other diners as well. You find him at ball games, -broadcasting his own private opinions to everyone within earshot and earshot in the Loud Moutls case is always quite a distance. -You find him at vacation spots, attracting attention by his loud and his loud guffaws. You can always hear him wherhe gives an order to a waitress, awls out a clerk, or makes a verbal pass at a hat check girl who as to take his noisy bad manners good-naturedly.

0 BUSHEL OVER HIS LIGHT pHE Loud Mouth does nothing unobtrusively. He is determined to have an audience at all costs and at all times. You dont have to bother to get acquainted with tLs Loud Mouth know certain things about him. You know he isnt as important as he is trying to make other people Link he is. If he were that important, he wouldnt have to be so noisy.

You know he has no feeling for others, if he did he would be eluctant to force himself on others attention. And he would catch heir annoyance at his loud behavior. You know he has never really grown up. For a mature person ioesnt need constantly to call attention to himself. 'You know there is no use trying to be friends with a Loud Mouth.

Vll he wants is an audience and he isnt particular about who the ludience is. If you refuse to. be his audience hell find someone who vill. FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In more comfort, jQSt sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates.

No rummy, irooey, pasty, taste or feeling. Checks plate odor' (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. 4ll Yill Not Siaojie Jhe Room! V'X ii- MILK CONSUMERS OF FLAGSTAFF Your local grocer is unable to supply the milk demands of their customers; this same situation has happened in previous years. NOW A Scientific Fireplace Designed by Engineers to Produce Comfort and Efficiency Un-Dreamed of In the Past.

Made In Several Sizes To Suit Your Particular! Need tjJ our QUALITY IS UNDERLINED WE STOCK NONE BUT THE BEST. YOU'LL FIND I The Reason ST SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMS EUKumnnitiM iw J. A 0 Genuine HectUotor 4 Fireplace Accessories Get Your Entry Clonks HERE for' the PiEIsbury's 3rd Grand Motional $100,000 Ecking' Contest. PILLSBURY FLOUR, 10 lbs. 93c PANCAKE FLOUR, Pillsburys 4 lbs.

45c KARO WAFFLE SYRUP 1' lbs. -23c HUNTS BOYSENBERRIES No. 2 Can 29c There is an adequate supply avajlable, but the present milk ordinance prevents deliveiy within the city limits of mi2c which is found suitable for all other miZt consumers within the State of Arizona. ir Your local grocer is interested only in the feeling of the public with respect to modification of our present ordinance. For such perpose petitions will be found in local stores where Flagstaff citizens can express themselves.

For the guidance of the City Council every citizen of Flagstaff is requested to sign either in favor of, or against modiHscoa, of the present ordinance. -Ffcfjstaff Msrcfcnfs No. 2 yt Can 3fc 41c TOMATOES. Hants Solid Pack CAKE FLOUR, Swans Down GAS GRATES FOR WOOD OR COAL $11.50 to $16.35 ftiOcrTC7 tV) t- t.l'llfiV' Member Associated Grocers 4 r-k 4.