anaheim-gazette 1952-12-23

RADIO and TELEVISION TUESDAY A. M. 021 7:00 A.M. KLAC—News, News KLJ—KFI-KKI—News KCA—Paul Masterson KNK—William Lydge KBAC—Coney KNJ—Let the Cubs hit 7:25 KMG—Pleasant Lawton KAPO—Steve KLK—Breakfast Gang KNK—Ralph Story 7:30 KPI—Cathay & Kings KMPC—Clock Watcher KBKA—Bob Garred KILI—Frank Goes 7:45 K94—Know Manning KBA—Paul Masterson KLN—Sam Hayes KFI—Harry Habits 8:00 A.M. KLAO—News, Stockr KMI—Johnny Murray KNPQ—KWPb-News. KEBC—Sweetest Club KBZ—Coal Brown KNX—Bug Mitchell KPAC-Stocks 8:15 KLAO-Better, Bayman KFI—Coffee Time KMPC-Marketh, Roxta KFI-KIKE-News KWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KLAO-KFI-News KMPC-Clock, Watcher KBJ-Haven of Host KBX-Grand Glam 8:45 KLI-Andy & Virginia KNX-Nova KNX-Nemency KPAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Bayman KCA-Darlene KNW-Bill Arsenn KBJ-Music KNX-Wendy Warren KNW-Bill Stewart KPAC-Shino Parade 8:55 KPI-Vic Leadahr KCA-Cost Huntley KBJ-Commentary KNX-Aust Jenny 9:20 KLAO-Peter Potter KTF-Lester Day KMPC-Chief Milford KCA-Break the Bank JFJ-Storm Young KNX-Melon Truss KPAC-Music 8:55 KNX-Ol Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAO-Sutter Peter KTF-KHI-News RADIO TUESDAY P. M. 1:00 P.M. KLAG—News, Sports KTJ-Art Baker, Pet Shop KCA-Sports, Business KECA-Elysir Birch KIJ-Freston of Tufton KMG—News, Clock Watcher KCA—a J. Berch KNX—Mag Sitter KPAC—Concert 10:15 KIJ-Wob and Ray KECA-Ronnie Kemper KIJ-Tell a Test KNX-Mia Furkins 10:30 KIJ-Anawar, Man KIJ-Strike It Rich KNPC-Irn Cook KECA-True Story KNX-Dr. Malone KPAC-Songs 10:46 KIJ-Jan Garber KNX-Stuffing Light 11:00 A.M. KLAO-Peter Potter KIJ-Doubl or Nothing KIJ-Ladie Dudlk KECA-Whippong St. KIW-Bill Anson KNX-Mrs. Burton KPAQ-Guy Datus Peo$ 11:26 KPAQ-Bones KNX-Perry Masson 11:30 KPI-Sneighbor Dog KECA-Music KNX-Hora Drake KNX-J Queen for Day KPAC-Music Hall 11:45 KPI-Sob Hope KNX-Beginner Dog 12 NOON KLAO-Peter Potter KPF-Palm Report KPEA-KFI-Novex KPBW-901 Anson KNX-Bill Kennelly KPAQ-Conservoir 12:25 KPI-Broad of Life KECA-Paul Harvey KNX-Hill Top House 12:30 KLAC -570 Club KPI-Pepper Young KECA-Jack Owens KIJ-Behind the Story KPBW-News 12:45 KPN-X-Art Linkletter 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News, 970 KPI-Stage Wife KMPC-Ira Cook KECA-Bill Ring KIJ-Jack Kirkwood KECP-Senewada 1:25 KSUA-Dallas KNL-Happiness Every Day, KECA-Al Jarvis KPAC-Friends of Movie 14:39 KIJ-Wedder Brown KIJ-Michael Brown KIX-Philip Norman KPAC-Computer 14:69 KIJ-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KMG-News, J. Count KLAO-KFI-Newd KPI-Plain Bill KECA-B. Crocker, Bonnie Kemper KNX-News, Geo. Faber KPWD-Maurice Hart KPAC-Mattines 2:35 klac-570 Cludi KIIP-Front Page Parc KIJ-Star Time KNX-Arthur Godfrey 2:39 KIJ-Loveno Jones KIJ-Take a Number 2:42 KIIP-Docorta Wife KECA-Drama 2:00 P.M. klac-News, 578 KIIP-Welcome Travel KEPC-Nome, J. Green. KECA-Way In Death. KPBW-Maurice Hart KIJ-Chub 930 KNEX-Arthur Godfrey KPAC-News 2:38 KIIP-Dr. Paul KECA-Cal Tinney KIJ-Ignan & Hwood KPAC-Opera 3:45 KIIP-Dave Carroway KIJ-Paula Stone KNX-Curt Massey 4:00 P.M. klac-News KIIP-Life Beautiful KEPC-News, Crosby. KECA-Mary Margaree Melrose. КРЫН-Путин Lewis Jr. КРЫН-Bruish. КРЫН-Masterpiece. 6:35 klac-Gene Norman КИП-News, B. Wheeler. КИП-Twilight Talm. КИП-Hemingway. КИХ-Jack Smith. 4:38 КМСО-Bolens Time КОДА-Nancy Holmes. КОДА-Curt Massey. КОДА-Hone Polks. 4:65 КОДА-News. КОДА-Gam Hayes. КОДА-Newhomorrow Mall Bag. (C) 1982 by Universal Studios Syndicate → Don E. Danson. Eisenhowt New York — President-elect hower shakes hands with R American businessman who omer by the Hungarians charges, as they meet after the Freedoms Foundation he RADIO TUESDAY P.M. 8:00 P.M. KLAC News, Sports KFI Art Baker, Fax cop KMPO-Sports, Business KFI-Broy Hirch KFI-Preston of Tukon KFI-Bod Rows KFI-M R. Murrow KMPO-Gene Norman KFI-News KFCA-Vigil Pinkley KFX-Time Harmon 5:20 KLAC News, L. A. KFI-Barry Wood KMPO-Storm of Song KCA-Chet Huntley KFI-Ry King KFX-World Today 5:45 KLAC Sam Baiter KFI-Emmie Peterson KFI-Ocell Corn KMPO-Top Tune KFCA-Bob Carrred KFX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAC News, KFI-R. Harkness KMPO-Sports KFCA-Nank Weaver KHL-Gabriel Batter KPBW-News, Sports KNX-Life with Luigi KPAC-Music 6:15 KLAC-Bob McLaughlin KPI-KJI-Sewured KNX-Powers KBW-Bed Rows KECA-Simar Davis 6:20 KFI-McDex & Mollie KECA-Brace Roundup DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:30—KNX—People Are Funny 7:30—KNJ—Peter Salem 8:30—KFI-Amer. Cavalcade 8:30—KNX-Doris Day 8:30—KECA-L.A. Choir 5:00 (13)—Webster Webloeet 7:00 (7)—Name's the Same 8:00 (11)—Abbott & Ostello 8:30 (2)—Jimmy Wakely 8:30 (4)—March of Medicine TUESDAY A.M. 9:00 KNXT (2)—Ohhe in Eve.y Family 9:30 KNXT (2)—"Strawberry Rum" 10:00 KNBH (4)—"Go Collegiate" 10:20 KNXT (2)—Calif Living 11:00 KPMB (8)—Cooking 11:15 LACG (18)—Mike Roy KECA (7)—Clim News 11:29 KNXT (2)—Larry Burrows KNBR (4)—Food for That KPMB (8)—Search for Tomorrow 11:45 KNXT (2)—Linkletter KECA (7)—"Hidden Corps" 12 NOON KNBH (4)—Big Payoff KNBH (4)—Big Payoff 12:30 KNXT (2)—Theater KNRB (6)—Welcome Tourer KNJ (9)—News, "Lucky Jade" KLAC (13)—"Chas. Peace" 12:45 KNXT (2)—Bride, Gr'm I 1:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Strike It Rich KBH (4)—K. Smith fir KECA (7)—Cooking KBM (8)—Reserve KTVV (11)—Cinema Chef 1:30 KNXT (2)—Everywhere Go KFMB (8)—Garry Moore 2:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—A. Godfrey KBH (8)—Bill Stulla KECA (7)—News, "Thanks a Million" KFMB (8)—Film KLMN Weiss KLCAC (15)—Fit for a Kinect KTTV (11)—"Lost In Stratosphere" 2:45 KNXT (2)—"Hearts of Humanity" 3:00 P.M. KBH (4)—Gifts KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Al Jarvis KPMB (8)—Smokey Rogers KHJ (9)—Queen for Day 1:20 KBH (4)—J. McElroy KTLA (5)—News, Music KHJ (9)—Lucky U KLAC (12)—Slywd. TV 4:00 P.M. KBH (4)–Chef Milani KTLA (5)“O.I. Honey-moon” KTHV (9)–Rita Laroy 4:15 KBNT (2)–Search for Tomorrow KTTV (11)“Ice Prolic” 4:20 KBNT (2)–Mike & Buff Gas Line Break The Christmas for 80,0 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) — A pre-Christmas chill enveloped this Northwest Missouri city—and for some of its 80,000 residents there may be at least three more shivering days ahead. It was brought about by a break in a natural gas supply line. The break Saturday shut off the entire city's gas supply. That affected about 14,000 out of the 25,000 homes, plus 1500 businesses. And brother, the temperatures have been plenty chilly-below freezing most of the time. Today the city got sleet and snow, further handicapping the gas company's effort to restore service. It took only a few hours to repair the break, but here's the rub: Every meter in the city must be turned off manually before gas can be sent flowing through the lines again. Then every meter has to be turned on again. As a safety measure, the gas company has its own employees or plumbers doing the meter job rather than leaving it to the home owners. Although gas was back in about 100 homes last night, a company official said the full supply may not be restored for the entire city until at least Christmas. Those whose houses were heated with gas either bundled up in heavy clothing or moved in with friends having oil or coal heating equipment. You could hardly find an elec- Windsors Return To United States NEW YORK (AP) — The Duke and Duchess of Windsor returned to the United States yesterday after several months in Europe. As they arrived aboard the liner Queen Mary, the duke repeated his statement of last Tuesday that he would not attend the coronation of his niece as Queen Elizabeth II. The Windsors said they planned to hunt quail near Tallahassee, Fla., and play golf at Palm Beach, Fla., during the next few months. TELEVISION Tuesday, Dec. 22 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Cali Living KPMB (8)—Cooking KLAC (18)—Mike Roy 11:15 KECA (7)—Film, News 11:30 KNXT (2)—Larry Gervens KNBH (4)—Food for That Tomorrow 11:45 KNXT (2)—Linkletter KECA (7)—"Hidden Corpo" 12 NOON KNBH (4)—Big Payoff KPMG (8)—Big Payoff 12:15 KNXT (2)—Garry Moore KNXT (2)—Strike Is Rich KBNH (4)—K. Smith fir KPMB (8)—Reserve KTYV (11)—Cinema Chef 1:20 KNXT (2)—Everywhere I Go KBNH (6)—Garry Moore 2:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—A. Godfrey KBNH (6)—Bill Stulla KECA (7)—News. "The Million" KTYV (8)—Mann, Neum KLAC (13)—"Fit for a King" 2:20 KNXT (2)—Guiding Lite KEOA (7)—Name's Same KBAB (8)—Cisco Kid KTYV (11)—Hamar KLAC (13)—Identity Unknown 7:15 KBNB (4)—Short Story KTLA (5)—Boving Camera KLIJ —Movie Quiz 7:20 KNXT (2)—Danger KBNH (4)—Dunsh Shore KTLA (5)—"Unpublished Story" KEOA (7)—Benish KBMB (8)—News KLIJ —TV Univ. KTYV (11)—Heart of the City 7:45 KBNH (8)—News 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—The Web KBNH (4)—Milton Berle KEOA (7)—Wrestling KBMB (8)—Milk, Berle KTYV (11)—Abbott & Castello 8:15 KLIJ —B. Brundage 8:20 KNXT (2) —J. Wakely KLIJ —TV Univ. KTYV (11) —Terry & Pirates KLAO (13) —Boxing 8:45 KTLA (5) —Headlines 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2) —City Hosp. KBNB (4) —First Side Thriller. KTLA (5) —Ina Button KEOA (7) —Wim. KBMB (8) —Pub. Hillies KLIJ —Film KTYV (11) —Tito Guiser 9:00 KNXT (2) —Suspense KBNH (4)—March of Medicine KECA (7)—Make It Yourself, Golf. KBMB (8)—Chevron Th. KTYV (11)——International Lady. 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2) —TV News KBNB (4) —Two for the Money KTLA (5)——"They Came to the City" KEOA (7) —News, I. Rouse. KFBM (8) —Crime Synd. 10:30 KNXT (2) —Pur Fun KBNB (4) —Embassy Club KFBM (8) —Chance of Lifetime KLIJ —News 10:45 KNXT (2) —At Cirto's KBNB (6) —B. Considine KEOA (7) —"Yukon Flight" KLIJ —Aristo Blue KLAC (13) —News. "Dreaming Outloud" 11:00 P.M. KNXT (2)——"Winner Take All" KBNB (4) —News KBMB (8) —This Doctor KTYV (11)——News 11:15 KNBH (4)——"Luck of Roaring Camp" KTYV (11)——Sports News KTYV (11)——"Lights Boosee" KTLA (5)——Final Edition KBMB (8) —Martin Knife 12:00 P.M. KTYV (11)——Aviancha's Synd. -Tom E. Danson TO ALL OUR FRIENDS We Wish You a Happy Christmas Holiday and the Very Best For the Coming Year Eisenhower Says Spiritual Conviction IKE GREETS VICTIM OF REDS New York — President-elect Dwight Eisenhower hands with Robert Vogeler, an businessman who was held prison by the Hungarians on espionage, as they meet after Ike’s speech at Edoms Foundation here. Mrs. Voge-ler adds her big smile to those of Ike and her husband. Eisenhower told the board of directors of Freedoms Foundation that the “great struggle of our time is the one of spirit—for the hearts and souls of men.” (AP Wirephoto) Line Break Threatens Heatless Christmas for 80,000 Missourians Alvin A. Kemp Dies Saturday Alvin A. Kemp, 45, died Saturday, Dec. 20. He was born in President-Elect Foundation Award By ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK, Dec. 22 (AP)—President-elect Eisenhower said that America is to be strong, must be strong first in our vital convictions. “And those convictions must be those that appeal to me he added as he discussed American-Soviet relations in an address to the Freedoms Foundation. “If we are going to win fight,” the general declared, are going to have to go back to fundamentals. If we can be st enough to sell ourselves this at home we can win this ideal war.” The foundation is dedicated selling the American way of It annually makes awards for standing achievements in the field of Americanism. During the day, Eisenhower also impressed a business man with his knowledge of international trade problems, and talked over segregation with a group of Negro clergymen. Eisenhower was quoted as ing the clergymen he wants to out through a commission of own what treatment, mine groups get “in hotel jobs, taurants and so forth.” At the Freedoms Founad annual meeting at the Wald Astoria hotel, Eisenhower told group: “It is my conviction that great struggle of our times one of spirit. It is a struggle for the hearts and souls of men—not merely for property, even merely for power.” “It is a contest for the belts the convictions, the very innest soul of the human being. The president-elect recalled World War II days, his friend with Marshall Georgi K. Zhu of the Russian army, Eisenhower said the friendship pro Line Break Threatens Heatless Christmas for 80,000 Missourians SEPH, Mo. (AP) — A preacher chill enveloped this Missouri city—and for its 80,000 residents there least three more shiver-ahead. Brought about by a natural gas supply, break Saturday shut off city's gas supply. That about 14,000 out of the ones, plus 1500 businesses, mother, the temperatures in plenty chilly—below most of the time. Today not sleet and snow, fur-capping the gas comfort to restore service. Only a few hours to re-break, but here's the trical heating appliance in any of the stores. There was a run on them shortly after the break. One man borrowed a plumber's furnace which burns gasoline and is used to heat lead. He set it up in his living room and found he could keep two rooms warm. Another man with memories of the old open charcoal brazers filled a dishpan with charcoal and set it afire. But he had forgotten about a flue. And his house filled with gaseous fumes. To prevent freezing of pipes, some persons let water run continuously from their faucets. The fire department answered several alarms at houses where fireplaces or temporary heating devices got out of hand. Alvin A. Kemp Dies Saturday Alvin A. Kemp, 45, died Saturday, Dec. 20. He was born in South Dakota and had lived in Anaheim four years. Survivors are two sons, Kenneth and Dwane, both of the U.S. Navy; two daughters, Marlyce Kemp of Baltimore, Md., Lavonne Kemp of South Dakota; three brothers, Matthew and Richard of South Dakota, and Levi of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Helena Cook, South Dakota and Mrs. Berth McKinzie of Michigan. Funeral services will be conducted in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary today at 2 p.m., with the Rev. A.J. Casebeer officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Educators Seek Additional Funds For Special Department Services SACRAMENTO (CNS) — With the ink barely dry on Proposition No. 2, the measure which will increase the state allotment to schools from 70 to a possible 130 millions dollars a year, California educators already are figuring out ways and means to take even more money out of the taxpayers' pockets. This was apparent in a meeting called by Dr. Roy E. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction, for the purpose of determining whether or not the department of education should ask the legislature at the 1953 session for additional appropriations to take care of certain special services furnished by the department. Attending the meeting were Dr. Arthur Corey, the California Teacher Association chief, his lieutenant, Robert McKay. Speaking on the subject, Corey, who headed the drive which resulted in passage of No. 2 last November, said his organization had no intention of asking the 1953 legislature for additional school apportionments "at the 1953 session." Corey said after the meeting that his views on more money were limited strictly to those of Ike and her husband. Eisenhower told the board of directors of Freedoms Foundation that the "great struggle of our time is the one of spirit—for the hearts and souls of men." (AP Wirephoto) Old Court Records To Be Destroyed Before Mergers Orange county justice courts and city courts to be eliminated as the lower court system is consolidated into two new municipal court and three justice court districts will not wait for spring housecleaning time to tidy up for moving day. They will dump out all records more than seven years old, by ruling of County Counsel Joel Ogle, as they prepare for the big merger: "It is my conviction that we great struggle of our times one of spirit. It is a struggle for the hearts and souls of me—not merely for property, even merely for power. It is a contest for the belief the convictions, the very inner soul of the human being. The president-elect recalled World War II days, his friend with Marshall Georgi K. Zhuh of the Russian army, Eisenhower said the friendship probably brought Zhukov into eventual grace in Russia. Eisenhower said he tried to cross to the Russian the American theory that, "All men can create free and equal." But added: "I was quite certain it was less on my part to talk to you about the fact that our former government has no sense unless it is founded in a deeply felt religious faith ... So what was use of me talking to Zhukov about that? Religion, he had taught, was the oplate of the people. Marshal Zhukov, considered one of the Soviet Union's best soldiers went into eclipse after the war presumably because of his extraordinary popularity. However, Oct. 15, this year, he was elected an alternate member of the central committee of the Committee party. The Negro delegation that sailed Eisenhower belonged to the National Fraternal Council Churches in Washington, D.C. It represents 13 denominations." Attending the meeting were Dr. Arthur Corey, the California Teacher Association chief, his lieutenant, Robert McKay. Speaking on the subject, Corey, who headed the drive which resulted in passage of No. 2 last November, said his organization had no intention of asking the 1953 legislature for additional school apportionments "at the 1953 session." Corey said after the meeting that his views on more money were limited strictly to the 1953 session. Asked during the meeting if he would oppose any request for additional funds during the session, Corey said he would not oppose any such request. It could be taken from this attitude that Corey's experience as a top-flight lobbyist stands him well in hand, for the state legislators have little if any inclination to consider a request for more school money in the face of the vote on Proposition 2, which many of them opposed as being unnecessary. Should a request go to the legislature for additional funds, over and above the new maximum $180 average daily attendance allocation, the request will be opposed by the California Farm Bureau Federation, according to George Wilson, president of that organization. Wilson spoke at the meeting, and told the educators the Farm Bureau felt the $180 allotment is sufficient to support education for a long time to come. He said he was not aware during the campaign on Proposition 2, that the schools would need or could use the maximum amount, let alone, request additional sums for special programs from the state legislature. The Farm Bureau Federation was one of the few organizations which opposed Proposition No. 2 publicly. Simpson indicated during the campaign that he believed that Inviction Necessary President-Elect Addresses Freedom Foundation Award Meeting in N.Y. BY ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK, Dec. 22 (E)—President-Elect Eisenhower said today America is to be strong. "We be strong first in our spir convictions." And those convictions must those that appeal to men." added as he discussed American-Soviet friction in an ad to the Freedoms Foundane we are going to win this "the general declared, 'we go to have to go back to theiments. If we can be strong high to sell ourselves this idea we can win this idealogi-ar." The foundation is dedicated to giving the American way of life. Anually makes awards for outlining achievements in the field americanism. During the day, Eisenhower impressed a business man his knowledge of international trade problems, and talkover segregation with a group clergymen. Eisenhower was quoted as tell-the clergymen he wants to find through a commission of his what treatment minority is get "in hotel jobs, resents and so forth." The Freedoms Polnadtional meeting at the Waldorfia hotel, Eisenhower told the it is my conviction that the most struggle of our times is of spirit. It is a struggle the hearts and souls of men merely for property, or merely for power. is a contest for the beliefs, convictions, the very inner-soul of the human being." president-elect recalled from war II days, his friendship Marshall Georgi K. Zhukov Russian army. Eisenhower the friendship, probably ministering to more than seven million Negroes. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, spokesman for the group, said Eisenhower "expressed amazement' that Negroes were barred from certain American hotels. He told the clergymen, Jernagin added, that he wants to appoint a commission to get him all the facts on the treatment of American minorities. At his Commodore hotel headquarters, Eisenhower conferred with two business men, George A. Sloan, chairman of the U. S. Council of the International Chamber of Commerce, and the chairman-elect who will succeed him, Warren Lee Pierson, chairman of Trans World Airlines. Sloan, a textile industrialist, said they talked problems of international trade and added: "Certainly no one in this country has a better grasp of this matter and more comprehensive knowledge of the problem." He attribtued this to Eisenhower's service as military commander of the North Atlantic Pact forces in western Europe. "He had to understand them to do his job," Sloan said. Presbyterian Candlelight-Music Service Scheduled A Candle-light Christmas Eve Service will be presented at the First Presbyterian church, 310 W. Broadway, Anaheim, Wednesday evening, Dec. 24, at 11 o'clock. Two short cantatas will be presented. Postal Workers To Get Extra Holiday Dec. 26 Anaheim's Post Office workers will get a two-day holiday for Christmas this year, thanks to an order by President Truman, Postmaster Louis Hoskins said yesterday. On that day there will be no rural delivery, but the post office will be open for business as usual and there will be regular delivery within the city. On Christmas day, the office will be closed to allow the employees to spend the holiday with their families. Neither city nor rural deliveries will be made Dec. 25. Hoskins reported that at the close of business Dec. 19, the local office had receipts of $223,976.33, a gain of $32,042.22 over the same period of 1951, a gain of about 17 per cent. During the first 19 days of this month, the post office had taken in 18,396 packages for the outgoing mail. No record is kept for incoming packages. Dec. 18 was the biggest day for outgoing letters and Christmas cards, 101,640 being cancelled and sent out. Leroy Ater Jr. At Pearl Harbor PEARL HARBOR, T. H. (FHT-NC)—Serving here aboard the destroyer escort USS Sproston is Ens. Leroy E. Ater, Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Ater of 10211 S. Harbor blvd., Anaheim. The Sproston recently completed a six-month tour of combat duty in the Far East, seeing duty on both coasts of Korea and with the Formosa patrol. Japan, the Philippines, Formosa and Hong Kong, saw the "577" steam into their harbors. Presbyterian Candlelight Music Service Scheduled A Candle-light Christmas Eve Service will be presented at the First Presbyterian church, 310 W. Broadway, Anaheim, Wednesday evening, Dec. 24, at 11 o'clock. Two short cantatas will be presented. "The Childe Jesus" by Joseph Clokey, will be sung by the Triple Trio, assisted by the Chapel and Chancel Choirs, with the congregation joining in the singing of the familiar carols. Soloists for the "Childe Jesus" will be Miriam Congdon and Sandra Johannes, with Rachel Cadwalader as the narrator, Frances Cowee, guest organist, will accompany the Triple Trio. For the second part of the service, the Chapel and Chancel Choirs will sing the Bach Cantata, "For Us a Child is Born." Mrs. Gilbert Bottger, John La Monica and William J. Talevich will be heard in the solo parts with Mrs. William J. Talevich at the organ. Concluding the service in the Sanctuary, the congregation with the choirs, will take lighted candles and go into the Garth where they will continue singing carols. The public is cordially invited to attend this special Christmas Eve Service, at 11 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, 310 W. Broadway, Anaheim. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to everyone ... from all of us at Chungking Chop Suey Cafe Chungking Chop Suey Cafe Open All Day Christmas and New Year's Day Serving Special Holiday Menus Both Days FREE GIFTS ON CHRISTMAS DAY For All the Ladies and Kiddies 327 E. Center—Annaheim—Phone Anaheim 4519 VISIT OUR ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP NEXT DOOR OPERATED BY SAME MANAGEMENT AS CHUNGKING