anaheim-gazette 1942-10-29

Talented Soloist Will Be Heard In Abbey Recital Of interest to every music lover in the community, will be the Sunday afternoon recital at 3 o'clock in Melrose Abbey (101 highway) when Albert M. Cransston, one of the county's foremost voice teachers, will present a brilliant young coloratura soprano, Miss Donna Lee Hoskins of Vista, near San Diego. Radio enthusiasts will probably recognize the young singer more readily by her professional name of Donna Dean, and will like to know that already, radio executives have dubbed her "tops" in the singing world. Assisting on the recital program will be Susan Hilbers, pianist; Ruth Zimmerman, organist, both of this city, and Edith Hutchinson, flutist, of Vista. They not only will provide musical background for Miss Donna Lee's song, but will add several solo numbers. Other assistance will be lent by the two "usherettes," Mrs. Leone Koontz, Anaheim, and Miss Jean Marie Irving, San Diego. The program, as outlined by Mr. Cranston, will open with Miss Zimmerman's organ number, "In Deepening Shadows" (Stoughton) followed by the first vocal group of the guest star. Miss Hoskins has chosen sacred numbers, including "Dedication" (Eranz), "O Divine Redeemer" (Gounod) and the Bach-Gouncd "Ave Maria." Miss Hilbers' piano solo, the Liszt Etude in D. flat major, will be followed by Miss Hoskins' second solo group, all operatic. She will sing "Ah fors-e-lui" from La Traviata (Verdi); "Je Suis Titania" from Mignon (Thomas) and the "Mad Scene" from Lucia di Lammermoor (Donnizetti). Mozart's "Andante" will be Miss Hutchinson's flute number and she OPA Answers Many Queries On Tires Asked By Drivers While no information is available as yet at the Railway Express office on the way in which Anaheim is turning in all tires in excess of the five tat are allowed for each car, there is still much uncertainty in the minds of drivers, as to the government's idle tire purchase plan. To clarify the situation, Southland executives of the Office of Price Administration have issued a list of questions and answers as follows: 1. Q. Why is it necessary to sell my idle tires? A. The rubber shortage is serious. Your Government must have tires right now—today—to ration for essential use. 2. Q. What happens if I don't sell my idle tires? A. National gasoline rationing starts November 22. If you or any member of your household, related to you by blood, marriage, or adoption, has more than five tires per passenger car after November 22, you will be denied the privilege of using gasoline in any passenger car you own. 3. Q. I have only 4 tires and a spare. Must I turn in my spare? A. No. The Government wants only your idle tires. 4. Q. What is an idle tire? A. An idle tire is any new or used passenger type tire, even if it needs repairs, in excess of tires mounted on running wheels plus one spare per motor vehicle. Tires that are beyond repair are also idle tires, but should be sold to a scrap dealer. 5. Q. Does this mean that I cannot drive a car after November "Dedication" (Eranz), "O Divine Redeemer" (Gounod) and the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria." Miss Hilbers' piano solo, the Liszt Etude in D. flat major, will be followed by Miss Hoskins' second solo group, all operatic. She will sing "Ah fors-e-luii" from La Traviata (Verdi); "Je Suis Titania" from Mignon (Thomas) and the "Mad Scene" from Lucia di Lammermoor (Donnizetti). Mozart's "Andante" will be Miss Hutchinson's flute number and she will also play a flute obbligato for the solo, "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" (Bishop). After a short intermission, Miss Hoskins will present her final group, "Villa-nelle" (Del Acqui) "Carmena" by Wilson and Eckert's "Swiss Echo Song," and the program will close with the organ solo, "Now the Day is Over" by Miss Zimmerman. The recital, like all Sunday afternoon musical events at Melrose Abbey, is open to the public. Red Cross Provides Motorized Movies Inauguration of a "clubmobile" program in Great Britain to carry motion pictures, music, athletic and canteen facilities to U. S. troops assigned in small numbers in isolated posts, has been announced by the American Red Cross. This service project is the latest development in the American Red Cross club program through which 21 recreation centers already are operating in the British Isles as leave clubs for American military forces. The American Red Cross will equip and operate the fleet of "clubmobiles." British volunteer agencies will lend mobile units for the purpose. A. No. The Government wants only your idle tires. 4. Q. What is an idle tire? A. An idle tire is any new or used passenger type tire, even if it needs repairs, in excess of tires mounted on running wheels plus one spare per motor vehicle. Tires that are beyond repair are also idle tires, but should be sold to a scrap dealer. 5. Q. Does this mean that I cannot drive a car after November 22 if there are more than 5 tires for each passenger automobile in my household? A. It means exactly that. Ry Government order, it will be illegal to use gasoline in your passenger car. 6. Q. What will I do when my own tires wear out—put up my car? A. No. Automobiles are essential. The purpose of this plan is not to take cars off the road—but to keep all cars on the road—yours included, for essential driving. 7. Q. What about synthetic rubber? Won't that solve the problem? A. Not quickly enough. Unless we take steps immediately to pool and use idle tires, many cars will be off the road by 1944. 8. Q. I bought 2 tires before Pearl Harbor and put them aside for a rainy day. Do I have to give them up? A. Sorry, but it's America's rainy day now. You can keep your 5 tires and sell the rest to the Government. 9. Q. What will the tires I sell be used for? A. Every tire will be put to work—to get farmers to markets, to get workers to their jobs, to keep every car in useful operation. If later you need tires, the Government will do its best to see that you get some. 10. Q. What about tubes? A. You will not be refused gasoline because you possess idle tubes but they are urgently needed. The Government will buy all useable tubes that are offered. 11. Q. Must truck tires be turned in? A. The gasoline refusal does not apply to idle truck-type tires, or tubes, but the Government will welcome the patriotic action of truck owners who offer idle truck tires or tubes. 12. Q. Can I sell or give my idle tires to a neighbor? A. No. All useable tires are spare. Must I turn in my spare? Mark Down DRESSES Fall dresses in Alpacas, spun rayon and poplins in dark grounds, polka dots and plaids. Dressy and tailored styles. All sizes. $2.00 and $2.50 Alpacas in dark grounds. Dressy and two-piece styles. You'll want several of these. Come early! While they last $3.25 Fall MILLINERY A scoop in fall millinery! To complete your various fall ensembles—you'll want a few of these. $1.17 and $1.67 With Your Savings Buy Defense Stamps. 124 W. Center, Anaheim 3511 Naval Air Cadets Go to Texas Base Navy Day on Tuesday had special meaning to Cadet William J. Losleben, son of Mrs. George Losleben of Route 2, Anaheim. For he was one of seven Orange county cadets at Los Alamitos Naval Reserve Aviation base receiving notification that they were appointed to continue flight training at the big Naval Air station at Corpus Christi, Texas. Cadet Losleben had 78 hours of flight time with the Civilian Pilot Training group at Fullerton Junior college when he entered the Los Alamitos base. He will be transferred to Corpus Christi upon completing 70 flight hours at the primary base at Los Alamitos, representing about half the training hours customarily given there. The six remaining cadets accorded the honor are Arthur D. Swoap, Melvin H. Connley and Melvin Edick, Fullerton; Kenneth Brunt, Brea; Harry Griffith, Orange, and John A. Geddes, Santa Ana. QUALITY FOODS AT BARGAIN PR HALLOWEEN SPECIAL CIDER Queen Isabella GAL. JUG 67¢ For Your Hallowe’en Party PIC-NIC Shoestring Potatoes Pkg. 10¢ Ready to Eat Lima Beans 3-Lb. Cello pkg. 25¢ Large Size, Local Jell-a-teen 2 Pkgs. 11¢ America's Favorite Dessert CORN STARCH 7½¢ Kingsford's. 1-lb. pkg. PIE CRUST 10¢ Mrs. Singer's NOODLES pkg. 9¢ Hongkong Chinese RED ROSE STEEL CUT ROLLED OATS 2 LB. CELLO PACK 20¢ RICH IN VITAMIN Visit Our Produce FRUI U. S. No. 1 Russe POTAT Fancy Stockton B U. S. No. 1 RUSSETS Jell-a-teen 2 Pkgs. 11¢ America's Favorite Dessert CORN STARCH 7½¢ Kingsford's. 1-lb. pkg. PIE CRUST 10¢ Mrs. Singer's NOODLES pkg. 9¢ Hongkong Chinese RED ROSE STEEL CUT ROLLED OATS 2 LB. CELLO PACK 20¢ RICH IN VITAMIN JAM Lady's Choice FRUIT or BERRY 2-Lb. Jar 35¢ PICKLES YUM-YUM 12-oz.-bot. 12¢ MAYONNAISE Lady's Choice Pint jar 29¢ DIXIE FRY A SEASONED BATTER Just add water For dipping fish, chicken, steaks, chops, egg plant, rabbit, oysters. 2 Pkgs. 27¢ LIPTON'S CONTINENTAL NOODLE SOUP MIX makes 4 to help ADD ONLY WATER READY TO SERVE IN 7 MINUTES 3 pkgs. 28¢ for Enriched with chicken fat SUNRICH FLOUR No. 10 Sack 45¢ SUNRICH OLEO 1-Lb. Pkg. 18¢ SUNRICH SOAP Giant Pkg. 49¢ STARCH 6¢ Argo Gloss. 12-oz. pkg. STARCH 2 for 19¢ Linit. 36-oz. pkg. 25c. 12-oz. pkg. RAIN DROPS 10¢ 24 oz. pkg. 23c. 8-oz. pkg. KEN-L-BISKIT 24¢ Cakes or Kibbled. 2-lb. pkg. KEN-L-MEAL 18¢ 2-lb. pkg. VITAPEP 25¢ For Your Dog. 26-oz. pkg. Fancy Stockton B U. S. No. 1 RUSSETS ONIONS Washington Delicious APPLES No. 1 YA Bartlet P Persimon GENUINE Leg O I Should CHOPS SUNRICH SOAP Pkg. 49¢ STARCH 6¢ Argo Gloss. 12-oz. pkg. STARCH 2 for 19¢ Linit. 36-oz. pkg. 25c. 12-oz. pkg. RAIN DROPS 10¢ 24-oz. pkg. 23c. 8-oz. pkg. BROOMS ea. 59¢ Palm Fine Quality KEN-L-BISKIT 24¢ Cakes or Kibbled. 2-lb. pkg. KEN-L-MEAL 18¢ 2-lb. pkg. VITAPEP 25¢ For Your Dog. 26-oz. pkg. WINDEX 14¢ Glass Cleaner. 6-oz. bot. Toilet Soap Sweetheart Bath Size 12¢ Baking Pow. Clabber Girl 9¢ FIGCO A Fine Coffee Substitute 1-Lb. Pkg. 29¢ 2 LB. PACKAGE 7¢ PLAIN or IODIZED Quart Can 52¢ ALPHA BETA We East Center ARGAIN PRICES WEEN ALS WE HAVE A FULL VARIETY of CHRISTMAS NUTS ON HAND NOW! Fruit AND VEGETABLES Our Produce Department now and SAVE on Quality FRUIT and VEGETABLES No. 1 Russets TATOES Stockton Burbanks Sack $3.23 Sack $2.98 No. 1 SETS 7 lbs. 25¢ 5 lbs. 10¢ Stockton Burbanks Sack $2.98 No. 1 SETS 7 lbs. 25¢ IONS 5 lbs. 10¢ on Delicious PLES 5 lbs. 25¢ Box $173 1 YAMS 2 lbs. 15¢ tlet Pears 3 lbs. 25¢ simons each 5¢ Choice MEATS GENUINE SPRING LAMB g 0 Lamb 39½ lb oulders lb. 29¢ IOPS lb. 39¢ oulders lb. 29¢ IOPS lb. 39¢ EW lb. 17½¢ Roast 32¢ | Veal Steak 39¢ ling Lamb Chops 19½¢ b Steak Government Graded Beef 39½¢ b Roast Government Graded Beef 36¢ We Will Meet All Competitive Prices East Center at Olive Street West Center at Palm Street