The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 9

Different Races Represented at Kiddies' Party FRIDAY, DRCEMBER 15, 1914. aioiite Metier; 9 Recapture Ella Harris, 1935 Slayer Work Progresses -NY A-r'l rmrir- I at 0oij 'Mj Using a coke heating unit to maintain even temperature for mortar, Ed Coons (left), 2524 Raccoon and Kole Kipper (center), 1211 Sampson lay brlckn at Firestone company's new tire plant north of Des Moines. STOItY ON PAGE ONE. 1 liese yoiingnters, of different racial ancestry, were among those attending the Cosmopolitan club's Christmas party Thursday at the Y.W.C.A. They are (from left), Japanese: Janet Suzuki, 4, of 3815 Ingersoll Panamanian: Jimmy Boyd, 9, of 1308 Forty-fifth Negroj Valerie Lee Webb, 1006 School and Eddie Root, 3, of 101 Fifty-first st.

A Bit of Old Iowa for Christmas I JJ 5 NAME KEYSER TO HEAD DRIVE E. Lee Keyser, Des Moines area war manpower commissioner, Thursday was named Iowa chairman of the annual March of Dimes campaign against infantile paralysis. Keyser was appointed by Basil O'Connor, New York, N. president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The drive will begin officially Jan.

14 and continue through Jan. 31, but Keyser reported that in many Iowa counties, donations already were being received by the county chairmen. President's Birthday. In some counties of the state, Keyser said. President Roosevelt's birthday will be celebrated again this year in connection with the fund drive, while many counties will rely solely on solicitation.

The drive last year raised $117,000 in Iowa for combatting the disease, of which one-half was left in the county where it was donated, Keyser said. These local funds are for immediate use for hospitalization, buying of braces, or similar purposes. Funds Return. Of the money sent to the national foundation, Keyser said, much comes back to the state for research. He estimated that $45, 000 has been granted the State University of Iowa at Iowa City, including $5,000 in 1944.

The na tional foundation is able to re- i port administrative and all other expenses at less than 1 per cent, Keyser said, with more than 99 per cent of all donations used for i combatting the disease. i Dimes sent to the president, a popular method of donating in the past, are divided in the same proportion as local collections, Keyser said, one-half of the total being returned by the natiolal foundation to the county where it originated. R. K. Allen Heads Junior Chamber Robert K.

Allen of the Loet-seher Burch Manufacturing was elected president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday, succeeding W. E. (Gene) Hawk. Other officers elected are R. C.

Frazee, first vice-president; Leslie L. Greve, second vice-president; Russell LaVine, vice-president in charge of noonday meetings; James W. Risdon, recorder, and John Sarcone, national councilor. Election results were announced at a party Thursday night at the Hyperion club. SEEK F.

TOOIIEY. Ottumwa police Thursday night asked Dcs Moines police to help find a man named Frank or Francis William Toohey, about 34, said to be living here. The man's father died Thursday at Ottumwa. zesty with at New Plant Sic. girl, a ward of the Juvenile court at the time she was hired, is now in the juvenile home.

BUY WAR BONDS 0 I Ml 1 11 Art I I3L Pt ii 'S, It V' 'J-xrj''. T- Operating a welding torch, I. Burke, 1318 Euclid works on boiler installation at the plant. ASK FOR SPURT IN BOND SALES "Make Saturday the record Series bond sale3 day of the Sixth War Loan campaign" was the request of the Iowa War Fi nance committee Thursday as sales of this security continued to run below the pattern necessaary to reach the bond goal of 000,000 for the state. The committee asked that Iowans "go to town" on war bonds Saturday, in its appeal for last minute buying, and said that there were thousands of Iowans who have signed pledges who must make good on them at once if the state is to make its bond quota.

Final Day. The committee also urged corporations and individuals who are interested in buying the special market securities offered only during the campaigns to buy not later than Saturday, which is the final campaign day for purchasing these securities. They include: Treasury 2'3's, Treasury 2's, Treasury 1U, and Ts per cent certificates of indebtedness. Series and bonds and Series Savings notes are available from month to month. Under Pattern.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, 111., reported bond sales amounting to $38,900,000 through Wednesday for Iowa. This was 63 per cent of the state quota and several million dollars under the pattern necessary for Iowa to reach its goal. The Increase in bonds registered for the day amounted to $3,400,000. This was the high day for the week so far. War bond officials were hopeful for a $5,000,000 day which would give the state an excellent chance of forging ahead of pattern.

60 OF QUOTA. WASHINGTON, D. C. VP) With two days left in the Sixth War Loan drive, sales of Series bonds Thursday reached 60 per cent of the $2,500,000,000 3-bond quota. Total individual sales to date are $3,796,000,000, about 76 per cent of the individual quota of five billion dollars.

With corporation sales of $12,672,000,000 the grand total recorded so far Quarantine of Home Brings 'Extra? Leave Pvt. Clyde E. Zaun, 1121 E. Madison wn under orders to return to Camp Ellis. Thursday morning after a 14-day furlough spent with his family.

But the, city public health department had different Ideas, because Zaun's son, Richard David, 6, had contracted scarlet fever to place the home under quarantine. Commanding Officer. The quarantine order will not be lifted until Jan. 6, so Zaun reported to the Red Cross, which contacted his commanding, officer. The question was laid before the medical officers at Camp Ellis, and word was sent to th Red Cross in Des Moines for Zaun to stay home with his family until Jan.

6, when he will report back to camp. Inoculate lliimelf. Zaun then took a shot to Inoculate himself against the disease, and doctors said that by Jan. 6, they will know for sur whether he could carry the germs back to the camp. Private and Mrs.

Zaun hav three other children, Margaret Allen, Thomas Joseph. and Mary Jo, 2. The private has been I in the army nine months, and pre viously was employed as a guard at. the Des Moines Ordnanca plant. Custodian Pleads Innocent to Charge Harry Waters.

64, who gave hit address as 662 Fourteenth place, pleaded innocent to rape befor Municipal Judge Ralph Moor Thursday afternoon. Detective Chief Paul Castellin said Waters, who is an apartment house custodian, confessed having relations with a 12-year-girl sine July. Waters was removed to the county jail when he was unabl to furnish $10,000 bond. His hearing was set for Dec. 23.

CHANGE MEETING PLACE. The youth council meeting of the Des Moines chapter of th National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be at the home of John Coleman, 1300 Harding road, at 7 p. m. today, instead of at the Y.W.C.A as announced previously. GiftJ will be exchanged.

a -1 r'i UNTIL 9 P. M. 4 a i.i WW II Packing holiday hones for Iowans overseas Is Mrs. Fred Moore, 634 Fortieth women's chairman of the Iowa F.S.O. STORY ON PAGE ONE.

fTb: Rrgutltr'M Iowa Nwi Servlc. OTTUMWA, IA. Ella Harris, formerly of Davis City, who escaped nearly three years ago while serving: a life term at the stats women's reformatory, Rockwell City, on a murder charge, was arrested Thursday at Kirks- ville, about eight miles from here. Wapello County Sheriff Mike Mier and Special Agents Robert Gregaon and Max Studer of the state bureau of criminal Investigation, arrested her and Frank Johnson, alias Roy Nelson. The two said they had been married.

Draw Life Terms. Mrs. Harris and Robert Mc-Nelley, Decatur county, each were sentenced to life terms following the death of Cy Arthur, of near Leon, in 1935. Both pleaded guilty to murder. McNelley is nerving a life term in the state penitentiary at Fort Madison.

Mm. Harris, sentenced to the reformatory, was transferred to the state sanatorium at Oakdale to work. She be-rame acquainted with Johnson, who was employed there. Gregson and Studer said Johnson helped Mrs. Harris escape from the sanatorium and left with her Mar.

26, 1942. They worked for railroads throughout the country and the state agents said they followed that trail until it ended Thursday. Mrs. Harris worked as a cook on railroads and Johnson worked on the "extra gangs." At one time they were in California. Went to Ottumwa.

Tuesday night they came to Ottumwa from Chicago, 111., the agents said. Going to Kirkville, the pair stayed at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller, a daughter of Mrs. Harris. The peace officers found them hiding in the basement.

Mrs. Harris will be returned to Rockwell City and Johnson will be prosecuted in Wapello county for aiding her escape. Johnson, 55, who once lived in Cedar Rapids, has admitted his part in the escape and will plead guilty, aid the agents and Sheriff Mier. Mrs. Harris, then 55, was serving a sentence in Rockwell City for hog theft when McNelley, then SX, confessed the slaying of Arthur and named her as an accomplice.

Decatur county officials said that Arthur, a former night marshal in Osceola, disappeared mysteriously and that the pair plotted his death to obtain approximately $800 he had and possibly to obtain 4,000 insurance. Arthur was rooming at Mrs. Harris' home. His body was never found. Ella Harris.

Hid in Bnxemrnt. Yule Party, Dance At Roosevelt High Members of the recreation center at Roosevelt High school will hold a Christmas party and dance starting at 7:45 p. m. today. There will be special entertainment, including, boogie-woogie music, refreshments and door prizes.

The committee in charge is composed of Nancy a Charles (Chuck) Colby, Elaine Swanson and Jack Harvey. Apartment Looted While She Slept Mrs. Gloria Benton, 519 Pioneer road, reported to police her residence was entered while she slept between 12:30 and 5:30 a. Thursday. She said her purse containing $5, her food ration hooks, a wrist watch, a wedding ring and an alarm clock were utolen.

eet hurt? Tormented by itchy baraiiYK dryness or cracked nkio? Enjoy a hot Rcsinot Soap foot bath. Feel like new as its mild, foamy lather comforts your tortured feet. Then smooth specially medicated Resi nol on the irritated spots, for lingerie! relief. Sold at all dru((ixi I- ''A" A '4. i if I i I 2 Fined $10 Each on Child Labor Charge John L.

Manos, proprietor of a restaurant at 417 E. Locust and Hazel A. Tucker, a waitress there, were fined $10 each, Thurs day by Municipal Judge Ralph D. Moore on charges of violating the i child labor law. They were accused of hiring a girl, 13, to work in the place from 6 p.

m. to 2:30 a. m. The! ComLIne 2V4 c. drained whole kernel corn, 2 beaten eggs, 1 c.

milk, IVi t. salt, Vt t. pepper and Vic. chopped green pepper. Bake in 350 oven for about 1 br.

After 20 top wills partially rooked Swift ISrookficld Sausage. A Martha Logan Rcp i i Cw- rr- easy, thrifty, Add one more lo your list DRINK A SALAD HONORED AT ARIZONA U. Stanley W. Caplan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Caplan, 3333 Grand has been elected president of the University Players at the University of Arizona at Tucson. Caplan, formerly a student at Iowa State college, Ames, is a sophomore at Arizona university. HIGHEST I'KE-WAIt qUAUTY A DELICIOUS TREAT WITH POULTRY OR MEAT ripened tomatoes, parsley, tender carrots, spinach, celery, beets, and green peppers.

Mildly seasoned and topped off with tangy, fresh lemon. Taste it today! A sip and you're sold. orealUon I COOXS TEK8ZR I A GIFT FOR YOU! have suits and overcoats that will present you at your best mada by designers and tailors who ara "tops" in their trada. The rich patterns correct single and double breasted styles exceptional in taste and dignity. Be good to yourself and buy one of our suits or overcoats at these low prices.

1 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 11 V' Season OPEN MONDAYS of dinner favorites famous Swift's Brook 1 VEGAIMTO Worlfi Larftit Upttairt Clolhltri field Sausage! Made from SELICTED CUTS of pork, it gives you the nutrition of high-quality proteins. And, lady, lady, is it GOOD! Swift's Brookfield is America's most popular pure pork For 00V' ISj'j iiai IDIEIEMAKr Admire first the cheery, russet-red of this heartening salad-drink. Whiff blissfully its delicate vegetable aroma then sn Ah, the iest of smoothly blended salad-vegetable juices Goodness of lush, vine- sausage the kind with the JUST-RIGHT SEASONING. You'll marvel at its master blend of delicacy and zest. Your dealer lias St.

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