Instructor in Ballet Dance
Arrives Here From Germany
' New ballet ImtmMAP .
tVI MIC
Jon-Mar Studio is Mist Ulla
Tlemming, who arrived here
om Europe In December. She
hat had aix yean professional
experience ai ballerina with
leading Otrman opera com
panies. I MUi Hemming conducted
children and profeuional clauei
fa ballet In Leipzig and Munich,
m addition to performing her
anting rolei In numerous op
eras and operettas. In July,
1950, she left the Leipzig Opera,
in East Germany, unable any
longer to bear growing com
munist rule over private and
fcrofessional life. She had be
gun dancing with the Leipzig
Opera Company in 1946, after
Completing a difficult three-year
tourse in the Leipzig School of
Theatre Dance. In Leipzig, she
danced In such operas as Aida,
Tales of Hoffman. Julius Caesar,
Klgoletto, The Magic Flute, and
Carmen. Ballets in which she
participated were Scheherazade,
u Boutique Fantasque, Gaja
p.eh. The Devil In the Village,
folero and The White Cylinder.
( In Munich, for the opera sea
son 1930-1951, she danced with
pit Corps de Ballet, Munich
State Operetta. During this time.
Miss Flemmlng undertook les
sons with the famous Russian-
French ballet master, Victor
Gsocsky. She danced solo roles
In the operettas, Country of
Smiles, Giuditta, Circus Prin
cess and Wiener Blut
Accepting a solo contract with
the Frankfurt City Opera in
1951, she danced with that com
pany until last summer, when
she began preparing for her
immigration to this country. In
Frankfurt, she danced, sang and
acted a leading role in the opera
"Die Fledermaus," performed
the solo dance role in "Carmen1
and danced leading roles in
"The Bartered Bride" and "Gl-rofle-Girofla."
. . i , ;
Miss Flemming came to the
United States with her husband,
a former officer in the Air Force
who was stationed in Germany
for several years. The new in
structor hopes to become an
American citizen "Just as toon
as possible.
Hubbard Thalia Rebekah
Lodge will meet Tuesday eve
ning, Feb. 24, at 7:30. A report
of the District 4 convention will
be made.
FU Juniors
Will Assemble
Juniors of the Oregon Farm
ers Union will open the 43rd
annual convention week of the
organization with the Junior
meeting and banquet Saturday
at the Gold Arrow cafe, Salem.
The three day convention of
the state organization and in
surance delegates will start
Tuesday morning, February 24,
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall. Salem.
The Junior meeting will start
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 pjn.
Miss Elizabeth Krautscheid of
Washington county, state Junior
president will preside. Mrs.
Percy Lamb, state Junior lead
er, is In charge of arrangements.
More than 100 Juniors from Wil
lamette valley counties and Was
co county are expected for the
one day session.
Mrs. Flossie Harris of Denver,
a member of the National Farm
ers Union educational staff, will
be the principal speaker at the
convention session. There will
be election of officers.
At 6:30 the annual Junior Ban
quet will be held with Dr. Dan
Poling of Oregon Stat college
as principal speaker. A number
of Juniors and Junior leaders are
ilated to receive special awards.
Following the banquet, there
will be program consisting ex
skits and musical numbers, con
cluding with square dancing.
Bandit Robs Boy. 5,
Of His Dollar Bill
Los Angeles UP) Mama sent
Danny Bailey, 5, to the grocery
store with dollar bill and two
quarters.
While he was aoirg nis snop-
ping, a bad man witn gun
came in and held up the propri
etor. Rand Hill. The robber took
an undetermined sum from the
till and on the way out saw Dan
ny grasping the dollar blU tight
ly in a frightened fist The gun
man snatched that, too, and
n.
But little Danny Just laughed
when he told mama Thursday
night:
"Look, I still got the quar
ters. I hid 'em under the
bread."
Lcnv Students
Hear Geddes
Senator Paul Geddes of Rose-
burg, who received bis LLB from
Willamette university in 1830,
was the principal speaker during
an awards luncheon early Fri
day afternoon for Willamette
college of law students.
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, presi
dent of Willamette, presented the
awards and certificates to out
standing law students and Keith
vans. Independence, past stu
dent body president ox the law
school, presented the gavel to
Paul , Dally, Longvlew, Wash.,
newly elected president.
Guests Included Deans Robert
D. Gregg, March O. Hatfield, and
Melvin E. Geist; Dr. Robert W.
Fenix, Charles Paeth and Ear-
old B. Jory.
Ruth Elder Too Old
For Husband No. 6
Lot Angeles V-Ruth Elder,
who failed In 1927 In her at
tempt to fly the Atlantic, has
obtained a divorce from her
sixth husband, Ralph King.
"He said I was too old for
him that he wanted a young
chick," she testified yesterday.
'He called me gray-haired old
bag." .
King did not contest the a
tton. H to 54, Mist Elder 47.
. Miss Elder's Atlantic fili
ended in a forced landing in the
Azores. .(
Junior Red Cross
Teachers Will Meet
Teacher sponsors in Junior
Red Cross are to meet Saturday
for a luncheon and program at 1
pjn. at the Golden Pheasant
Mrs. Beatrice Peterson, direc
tor in Junior Red Cross for
Multnomah county, will be
speaker. Mist Margaret McDev
ltt of the Salem schools will dis
cuss the Junior Red Cross art
project and will show slides of
exchange projects in the art field
with other countries of the
word. Mrs. Charles Richard
Rogers it to ting.
Capital Journal, galem. Ore, Friday, February S3, K:-J
Miss Elizabeth Porter of . the
local Junior Red Cross commit
tee will present teacher-sponsor
pins. ' - , .
Teachers directing the Junior
Red Cross work will attend from
all sections of the county.
COMMANDER WTOS
Pasadena. Calif. W MaJ.
Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson, com
mander of the 40th Division,
California National Guard, was
honey-mooning today with his
second wife, the former Mrs.
Patricia Lemoge, San Francisco
widow whom he met while his
Safer Ccugh Relbf
Wbu new drop or old fall to help
your coach or cheat cold doo't delay.
CnooMkioo coataias onljr safe, help
fal, proven ktfredieats and no nar-
entin to dkturb natnre'a DTOCCSS. K
SOta into tbe bronchial system- aia
antra soothe and heal raw, tender,
atflamed bronchial membranes, Guar
anteed to pleats or your draggist re
faads money. Creomobioa baa stood
the teat of saany mflhooa of nacre,
CREOMUCSION
troops were In. training tejore
embarking for Korea. '
Usherclts
: I
' 4
Vtharvtte Rita Thomas says) It
was a lucky day for aha wham I
tried the new 'Eveready D-tf
flashlight batteries. They outlast
any other battery rve ever need."
ctak this
nee
lite
WJKillefa.
I ri I l r AM AM MA Mm II sr?J WT 11 9 Sri T A i 9
I I IMU 11 Wi-w c ca g m W
Short Lengths 3 to 10 Yds. SsJp
n t nn l? f)f)
...a special purchase of fine woolens comes to us froM SLf
one of America's greatest woolen mills. Noted for the'r f,SLJ?fc
nationally known label in high quality fashions . . . g&S'
this sale offers the opportunity to duplicate these fabrics .KSSl;
you see in readymades at way less than half prlcel VSd
Coatings, dress crepes, suitings and woolens for sports- VlSsI aTi
wear. You'U Uke the rich texture and coloring, of lvrL 0
the.e new Spring woolen. . . . you'll Uke ttewtt tNOS. CH tVS
widths which lend convenience and economy In cutting fy
for pattern meamrement.. W 'WSTN
An assortment of Spring shade. . . . all at the low price fS. 'SSS
of $4 89 yard. Beginning Saturday morning at 0:50 mZfl
cdock. s Tr
Cut to the necessary yardage yn require. " m
mm
H'MS
AGENTS FOR BOTANY, SKINNERS, MIL
LIKEN, STROOCKS, DAN RIVER, AVON
DALE, EVERGLAZE, FORSTMANN AND
OTHER FINE FABRICS. . . .
'I
NATIONAL SEW AND SAVE WEEK . . . begins Saturday, Feb. list It is a week la which
fabrics and tewing accessories are shown In great displays to emphasise the importance ef
tewing for fashion's take as well at economy. Miller'! are showing many new fabrics . . .
new man-made fibres such as erlon and nylon In addition to all the weU known eaet ef past
years such as wool, silk, cotton, linen, rayon. Shop Miller's during Sew'N'Save Week.
EMBOSSED EVERGLAZE
Cotton Prints .... 98c Yd. r
Here is the non-crush fabric sensation of the
new season. Requiring little or no pressing
Everglaze is suitable for so many garments
you'll want to se all the newest patterns In
small or chintz designs.
FLAXSPUN
Imported Linen $2.25 Yd.
Wrinkle-resisting, allpure linen and what a
fashion flare to it. The unmistakable linen
crispness ... the casual elegance of perfect
grooming. In a full range of new Spring
shades. ,
SKINNER'S RAYON .
Spring Prints.. .'.$1.69 Yd.
It pays to buy good fabrics . . . Skinner's
is a real stand-by and has been famous for
quality for many years. These new ones
are delightful versions of the tendency this
year's small prints on white or pastel
grounds. Some see this assortment of Skin
ner prints tomorrow.
AVONDALE MIGN0NNE
CHAMBRAY .... 98 Yd.
Avondale ChambraT the dyd-Uj-the-
yarn fabric in all the deeper
(AJIWS ma WCU tjaw asa r
shades featured in nttormaeaJJies
this Spring to "MATCHINO COM
PANION CCXJORB Colors that go
together perfectly. Eneembles .
mother and daughter matching out
fits or wardrobes . . . Avondale is the
perfect vash fabric, too. It launders
awl cornea out Uke new. See it here to
aU the wanted snaoes lor opnat
Bummer.
FORSTMANN'S CHERRA
100 WOOL
COATINGS..... $7.95 Yd.
Fontmann fabric must be food. Itae label '.
says so. It has stressed quality for so many
years that lt'a simply taken for granted that
rorstmenn are ut about the best in woolens.
Oome see these new spring coatings by Porst
mann. Oherra is a monotone tweed type being
used In the new Spring ahorue type and topper
coats. Spring white. Hacienda, Baroque, An
il bea, Mission and other new shades.
ROSELLA WORSTED
WOOL DRESS
CREPE.......... $5.95 Yd.
Here Is the all-purpose costume fabric for
your new Spring dresses. It Is fine, light
weight woolens you find usually in high
grade readymades. See the new Spring as
sortment of new shades in Rosella wool
crepe nowl
Ml LLI KEN'S LORETTA
55 Orion, 45 Wool
$4.95 AND $5.95
Quality
Sewing
Accessories
Here!
IhpeciaUy smart for skirts . , . suits . . . dresses! la
rette, too, to famous for its high quality, live new
for your Sew 'N' Save eainpaign. No other fabric
Coronation white and the practical pastels are here
like'Lorette . . . because it is a special blend of Orion
and Wool. It will hold all your tailoring tricks.
What's more ... It will Jaunder perfectly and oome
out of the tub softer and loreller. Easy to pleat
DAN RIVER WRINKL-SHED
COTTONS
98c TO $1.48
You bam to wear them to believe them . . . Wriiikl
Shed, wrinkle resistant and what more could you
desire In fine cottons. Hiey never need starch , . .
they dry 60 per cent faster than most cottons. In
checks, plaids, stripes and sottd colors, Bse the new
WrlnU-eneds tmumrow. Mam floor.
sPeco
SA y WEEK!
Sew-
ezY Port
AGENT FOR
BUTTERICK
VOGUE
SIMPLICITY
PATTERNS
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