The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1935, Page 4

4 CHRISTMAS SUNDAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN LOCAL CHURCHES 4 Several Pastors Combine Yule- tide Services With Regular Worship Dec. 22 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1985 U.S. EXPORTS CLIMB |IAELETYPE DUE ITALIAN TRADE: By the BRIEFS General Gain Is ‘ Gontary to rT] Milwaukee—James H. Wheeler, 64, Usual Seasonal Trend, Of- ficial Figures Show Man” as the subject for his pg at ll a.m. Another pastor planning to observe only Christmas Sunday is Rev. Ellis L. Jackson of the First Baptist church who announces a morning service at 11 o'clock when he will speak on “The Birthday of the King,” a 7:30 p. m. service with “Following the Star” as the sermon topic, and the annual Sun- day school program at 7:30 p. m. Mon- jay. 12-Year-Old to Skate for Japan in Olympics vo] A LT HOUGH she is only 12 years old, Nttle Etsuke Inada will rep- resent her na- tive land, Ja- pan, in figure skating compe- tition during the Olympic Games. She was selected No 1 fancy glider and is now on her way to © Geymany Plunge Victim Hey! Santa Claus! |Help! Help! Help! Chicago, Dec. 21.—(#)—Hey, Santa Claus, 8. 0. 8.! — “How old did you cay your son is?” asked the toy clerk of a man cus- enon lied the customer, “One year,” rep! 4 grinning happily as he played with an elaborate electric train set. take one like this.” “But,” suggested the clerk, “don’t you think your son is a bit too young for this train?” “who said I was buying it for my som?” replied the purchaser. “! always wanted one of these.” was detained Saturday at an asylum pending @ sanity hearing after ad- mitting to @ federal commissioner he sent letters threatening the lives of Washington, Dec. 21—(P}—United President Roosevelt and cabinet of- States exports to the rest of the ficers. world, including Italy, were shown by ¢ commerce department figures Satur-{ Tokyo—The Japanese army in Man- day to have increased in November | churia is “most indignant at the law- over October this year and November | lessness of Communistic outer-Mon- last year. The general gain was con-| golians on the Manchukuo border trary to the usual seasonal trend. and may be compelled to take ade- It was attributed by the depart-| quate measures to ensure the safety ment chiefly to larger shipments of} of the Manchu-Mongol frontier,” a unmanufactured cotton, automobiles | dispatch states. and petroleum products. Total exports in November were planed at $269,400,000, against im- Ports of $169,955,000. This resulted in a favorable trade balance of $100,445,000 for November. The 11 months ending with Novem- : : ber the favorable balance was report- i ed to have been $197,433,000. : : November exports to Italy were $9,- 054,915, compared with $8,418,608 in November, 1934, and $6,821,366 in Nazarene Services { 3 | A snort program wil be given av 7:15 p. m. Sunday by children of the Church of the Nazarene in the World ‘War Memorial building dining room, Rev. H. V. Sorenson, pastor, an- nounces. Rev. William A. Lamke of the First Evangelical church will speak on “The First Christmas Message” at the evan- gelistic service at 7:45 p. m. Sunday. | The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor, will have rehearsal of the Christmas pro- gram by the Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. At 10:45 a. m., the pastor will preach on “The Christmas Song of Simeon.” Plan Program Monday The Bismarck Gospel Tabernacie Christmas program will be held Mon- ; day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Christmas Sunday also is being cel- ebrated at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church ,according to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Elaborate music has been prepared for the morning service at 10:30 o’clock and the traditional Christmas candlelight | worship at 7:30 p.m. “The Incarna- | nation in Human Life” will be the pas- tor’s sermon subject. , Christmas Sunday observances will be held in a number of Bismarck churches to celebrate the anniversary of the Christ child’s birth, announce-; ments made Saturday by pastors re-} vealed. ' Christmas day next Wednesday will see elaborate services in many other churches. Sunday school programs are scheduled at different times be-{ tween Sunday and Wednesday and} in some instances are incorporated in the regular church service. Detailed announcements covering the Christmas Sunday services are contained in the church sections on the editorial and final pages of this edition. Monday and Tuesday tissues will contain further details on Christ- | mas day religious observances. 205 Children to Sing } “Christmas Around the World,” a} carol service, will be sung by 205 chil- | Gren of the Trinity Lutheran church under direction of Ralph Warren! Soule at 7 p. m., Sunday, and is open to the public, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor, announces. Mmes. A. M. Kiland and O. A. Con-} vert, superintendents of the primary} department, have aided in preparing the program for which Mrs. Opie S. Rindahi and Pauline Spare will be; accompanists. A special feature will be @ pantomine by five young girls affiliated with the Junior Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation. | Hymns in the service and the coun-}| tries which they represent include | “In Dulci Jubilo” for Germany, | “Adeste Fideles” for Italy, “The Song of Nativity” for Spain, “How Glad I Am Each Christmas Eve” for Nor-| way, “Silent Night! Holy Night!” for Austria, “Be Ye Joyful, Earth and: &ky” for Bohemia; “The First Noel”) for France, “We Three Kings of thej Orient Are” for England, “O Little! Town of Bethlehem” for America and “The Festival Bells Are Ringing” for Sicily. Appropriate scriptural read- ings also have a part in the Program. | To Light Christmas Candles j In the First Presbyterian church Christmas service at 5 o'clock Sunday evening, the traditional service of the Etsuke Inada Z haved bed letters, “T. G. W.” and a semi-colon were used in “and,” said a State street store| or 9 ransom note. The pares bale Santy to a little girl petitioner, “will Mine replied that he did not know you leave something on the table for| now the letters compared. TO PAY BACK TAXES leave you what mama always leaves pre rg begin cd chien) for daddy when he’s out late cold Cass Commissioners Consider- ing Proposal to Clear Up Delinquencies Mexico City—The Mexican govern- ment frustrated a rebellion scheduled “What's that?” asked the curious St. Nick. “A whiskey night-cap.” “What are you buying your wife this Christmas, Harry?” asked one man of another in the sporting goods Hankow—Japanese consular auth- orities have demanded the immediate suppression of student demonstrators Olga Steck (above), 33, a former New York show girl, was killed in a 12-ctory plunge from a San Fran: cisco hotel window. An investiga. tion to determine whether she was | pushed or committed suicide after ja , Party was under way. (As. | Soclated Press Photo) Graham Supercharger | — Ernest Peters (above), chauffeur who drove Thelma Todd home in J car shortly before she w: eee it now.” replied Harry found dead in her auto, testified at :. the inquest for the blonde motion )% bit grimly as he tested a fishing picture actress in Los Angeles that . : she feared she might be slain or || “But I didn’t know your wife kidnaped by gangsters. (Associateo | fished,” said his frieng. “She doesn’t. But she bought me Press Plpto) oetlain etl that picture that hangs over the fire- STAR DEATH PROBE Pole as I do out of that picture.” ‘ turn would make immediate cash pay- County Grand Jury Will Con- (-MEN SEEK MINE Fargo, N..D., Dec. 21—(4)—A pro- posal that Cass county accept 75 per cent of the delinquent taxes and abate the balance on land in Cass county to which the Bank of North Dakota holds title was made by Charles E Schrawder, field man for the bank, Friday. Involved is some $9,000, Schrawder said. The county commission wa: asked to adopt a resolution approving the payment which would be sent to the state tax commissioner, who in Styled with new beauty, the new Graham supercharger, which Graham ) AN ERS LESSENED ance standards but also a distinctive | : - style note for 1936, according to A. L.; Campaign Will Be Staged Urg-! introduces to the lower price field for the first time in automotive history, 'Garnes, proprietor of the Grand: . . Service garage, Bismarck distributors.| Ng Farmers to Use Especial Care in Spring Forerunner of Style, LIGHTWEIGHT CFED promises to set not only new perform- Long, low rakish lines in the Su-/ percharger are accomplished by an| entirely new body design of all steel ; construction including a new rumble | eapolis, Dec. 21.—()—Farm proof steel roof. The entire car ex-!experts in the Dakotas, Minnesota hibits the latest aeronautical influ-iand Montana Saturday foresaw ence in clean cut design. {avoidance of a lightweight seed wheat In an unusual treatment, the de-| danger left from drouth and rust. signers have achieved individuality in; Tentative plans developed at a distinction and style by bringing a (conference call here for a campaign sweeping band of body color vertically | urging farmers to take special care in through the center of the radiator 'testing and cleaning seed to remove grill. {inferior and light grain. The Graham Supercharger is a de-| Efforts may follow to arrange an vice which supplies power, or pressure, | exchange by farmers of light seed for lighting of the 12 Christmas candles | tq the feeding of the fuel mixture into|heavier sorts, either through gov- by as many high school seniors will ¥e|the cylinders. As much a part of the |ernment agencies or local dealers. observed. The service portrays the! engine as the lubrication or cooling} Experts at the conference, which Christmas story through its ritual and systems, the superchargers have al-| closed Friday, indicated seed beds ready delivered over 400 million miles / will not be in the best condition be- the responses by the choir. Ralpa ,of service and are designed to outlast cause of little fall plowing, making ‘Truman will be violinist at the serv- ice and Otto Bauer is to sing the solo,! the life of the car, Garnes said. |necessary careful planting and treat- Safety features include outboard | ment. H i bank will not make this offer a policy Philadelphia baelddapdt Scent tachighbtit thie state, Bobrawdér ane ‘Frame-up’ ‘Unverified by nounced, however, there were repre- sentatives seeking similar action in Federal Agents several counties. The bank has bor- Sethe NSC athe tbe rowed some $500,000 he said, with Doylestown, Pa., Dec. 21.—(4)—Be- | Which to settle all its delinquent real hind the barred doors of a hospital | estate taxes providing agreement can room, federal agents concentrated ; be made. Friday on an effort to draw from| While no formal agreement was Caleb Jones Milne, 4th, missing frag- | Signed Friday, Cass commissioners in- ments of his version of how he was| timated they would accept such an kidnaped by four—or five—men in| @greement subject to the approval of New York. the attorney general and the state None but investigators and relatives | tax commissioner. were permitted to see the young actor. Government operatives clashed Fri- day night with two men who de- scribed themselves as New York de- | tectives, The men, who said they were Lieut. Cedar vapors, used to repel moths in homes, soften paint used on wood- October this year. here following an alleged attack on a| {! Shipments of petroleum and pe- lage of Tchepelare reported that amounted to $1,066,000 and in Nov- they said, tried to kill himself with * exports to Italian Africa was noted, \ in November last year. would start Saturday from opposite D plorer, and his Canadian pilot, Her- Sunday Musicale Santos, Brazil—Six persons were carrying nitrate, in the harbor here. twirling exhibition. lowing the band in seven numbers! shock brought on by a fire which de- 0 Come All Ye Faithful,” Reading: marked death of Thelma Todd Sat- Little Town of Bethlehem,” Redner; ; conviction of Walter Liggett’s slayers.'.° ortect crime” or suicide, Jeanette, Ma,” an old St. = Isabel French cota 'galee ens union, af.| the bizarre mystery with the fore: The baritone soloist will be Arthu:| tion of Labor and the first of its kind der by monoxide.” rolling baritone voice. He has never| ¥@rdens participated. autopsy surgeon's report and the cor- Work by dissolving its drying oils. Exports to Italy included $3,890,808 | J#Panese spectator. on unmanufactured cotton. Sofia, Bulgaria—Police of the vil- troleum products to Italy jumped to Ussouf Karaibrah, aged 110 years, $1,252,000. In the previous month they had become tired of life. Karaibrah, ember, 1934, only $447,000. bad. He An even greater gain in petroleum Sa aero ie bebaaasd " shipments of $451,000 comparing with Washington—The state de] 1" partment $118,000 the previous month and $12] announced two rescue expeditions sides of Antarctica in an attempt to C ONTINUE aid Lincoln Ellsworth, missing ex- soe ee bert Hollick-Kenyon. Will Aid Charity) nied ana three injured in an explo- _ sion on the Swedish ship Britt Marie, pear with the band and give a baton- Seven Selections Listed Duluth, Minn.—Andrew Hatala, 87, The chorus will be presented fol-|died Saturday from suffocation and reminiscent of the Christmas setson. stroyed his home in West Duluth, Los Angeles, Dec. 21.—(#)—Police a Sat Af St. Paul—The state senate Satur- | dropped investigation of the question- “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” Men-| day passed a bill to pay $2,500 for in- | Tas on the theo .e Stainer: “ ry the film beauty delssohn; “The First Noel,” Stainer; “O} formation leading to the capture and| 0° "448 victim: of an accident—not fierce a pia bette Sit that one ate However, the county grand jury Hy ig @ Torch, Paul—Organization of the| gathered up the strange loose ends of carol; and “Jesu Bambino,” Martel, man, George Rochester, expressing trumpet solo with chorus, fillated with the American Federa- |i se? the actress was slain in a “mur- Leno, superinendent of schools at|!m the United States, was perfected | “Do cision of the Los Angeles police Burt, N. D., said to be possessed of ajSaturday. Approximately 145 game) aoortment to agree with the county before sung at a public function in * oner’s jury verdict that the actress Chicago—Even the housewives’ foot- “ ” Bismarck. steps were put on a budget basis Sat- died “apparently accidentally” was “Jesu Bambino.” Mrs. James Mor-| tis will read “The Other Wise Man.”) springs, large internal expanding hy-+ by Henry Van Dyke. White gifts will; draulic brakes, deep girder-like be offered and will be turned over to| frames with X-type cross member | the Open Your Heart campaign. Rev. and safety glass all around without F. E. Logee, pastor, has chosen “Wise extra cost. T. E. Stoa, W. E. Brentzel and Miss E. H. Higgans, all of North Dakota state agricultural college, repre- sented North Dakota at the confer- ence. ANNOUNCES AS ITS NEW DISTRIBUTOR GRAND SERVICE GARAGE A. L. NES, Prop. Corner Seventh and Main Bismarck, N. D. Visit this attractive showroom today, and see the three great new Grahams. performance economy. The new Graham Supercharger, Series 110,brings the magic of the supercharger to the lower price field. Highest motor efficiency yet achieved in an automobile! The Graham Cavalier, Series 90, has a courtly elegance which distinguishes it from “mass pro- duction” automobiles. Superb performance as style. with their ab’ in acta Phone 217 and exceptional The Graham Crusader, Series 80, stands apart from the crowd in and quality as well Beautiful as they are, these new cars will impress you even more ility to deliver the utmost in performance. All Graham cars can be purchased on the 6% C. I. T. Credit Plan. THE STYLE AWARD GOES TO You can put aside all past ideas of beauty when you go to see these magnificent new Grahams. An entirely new note desiga—an ensemble of such grace and distinction that tm there TOE MAGIC OF THE SUPERCHARGER BROUGST T@ THE LOWER PRICE FIELD economy. Performance that defies descrip: probably will be no adequate basis of comparison thie season. See the cars—and see if you don’t agree. 3 GREAT NEW GRAHAMS *The Supercharger © The Cavalier { Jacobson, The “Jesu Bambino” number has been arranged as a grand finale, with & male quartet supplementing the trumpet solo and the chorus giving @ fillip to the finish. Members of the quartet are Dr. M. J. Hydeman, M. H. Anderson, Vernon Satter and R. Other items in the Christmas en-| tertainment program, sponsored as benefits for the Open Your Heart drive, are a boxing show Monday night at the World War Memorial building and presentation of “Stop Thief” by the Community Players at the city auditorium Christmas night. Chairman Brophy announced Sat- urday that Charles F. Martin, ad-| jutant of the local American Legion post, had been placed in charge of all ticket sales connected with the enterprise. He will be assisted by Harry Rosenthal and a committee of| volunteer workers. Teachers Distribute Clothes Meanwhile the campaign continued with its major job of relieving distress in Bismarck and Burleigh county. School teachers and others from the rural districts were visitors to the headquarters Saturday and took away with them bundles of clothes to assistcountry children in keeping warm while they go to school. Boxes of clothes have been sent out to rural residents during the last week and a special committee, headed by Milton Rue, Legion post commander, will finish this work Monday and Tues- day. Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Sal- vation Army, reported Saturday that 828 families and individuals had re- ceived help from the Open Your Heart to‘date and that Saturday promised to be the biggest day so far. In order to facilitate delivery of the| Christmas baskets to the needy on Tuesday, Chairman Brophy Saturday called on the Masons, Knights of Co- lumbus and Elks lodges and the Ro- tary, Kiwanis and Lions service clubs to help deliver baskets, beginning at 8a. m., Tuesday. He wants as many men with cars as it is possible to get, he said, because the baskets weigh nearly 100 pounds each and only a few of them can be placed in one car. Members of the American Legion who have cars also are asked to re- Port at that time. Men without cars who can volunteer their services also are asked to be on hand to help with other details of the work, he said. o— o | City and County | id Tom Hall, former congressman, and J. W. Riley, prominent member of the Bismarck Townsend organization, drove to Driscoll Saturday to address’ a gathering of Townsend club mem- bers held at the town hall at 2 p. m. Out-of-town callers at the county court house Friday included Lars Jacobson, H. B. and Clarence Thomp- son, E. A. and R. H. Lewis, all of Baldwin; Halver Tegleback, McKen- zie; and George Montgomery, Wilton. . Mrs. Morgan Olson with her young daughter, who have been visiting here for a month with Mrs. Olson’s moth- er, Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 816 Avenue B, left Saturday for her home in |.before filming a scene. | Sister and one-time dancing partner announced by Capt. Bert Wallis of urday thanks to modern science. A the homicide squad and Chief of De- scientifically planned perfect kitehen | tactiyes Joe Taylor. has been constructed that saves the! “rhe ofticers said evidence so far family cook 58 steps by efficiency ex- uncovered showed the actress died pert count in the baking of a single accidentally of carbon-monoxide poi- fo |soning in her Santa Monica garage | fter she returned home from Boston—A bit o fmetal jammed in| sport ee ae the steering mechanism of the British} ygore than 30 witnesses, including freighter Seven Seas’ Spray was given| fiimiand celebrities, were summoned unofficially as the cause of a colli-/for the grand jury's first hearing next sion between the cargo carrier and| Monday in an effort to check every the Boston lightship. Federal offic-| known action of the blonde comedi- jals later placed an attachment/enne from the moment she left the $20,000 damages to the lightship. RRS later. Hollywood, Calif—Gary Cooper’s| The grand jury foreman’s cryptic “stand-in” and Mae West’s “stand-| statement he had found evidence in- in” will stand before minister Sat-/|dicative of murder was supported ap- urday night and say “I do.’ On the| parently by the report of Tom Cavett, marriage certificate, their names will| district attorney's investigator, who be read, Lowell Henderson and Helen | disclosed he found blood-stains on Holbrook. A “stand-in” is a person,|the running-board of Miss Todd’s physically resembling a screen star,|phaeton, in which her body ‘was who stands on the set while tech-| found. nicians arrange the camera and ES found last Monday, some 30 hours cated the actress struggled for life, almost got out of the machine, and Washingion—Gifts from all over| then fell back unconscious. the country poured into the wie House Saturday, including foodstuffs in increasing volume. The packages C C0) N T I N U E D were stored away, to be opened Christ- from. page one ry meh ony. Hoopes Elected to | A Washington — Two planks —one Succeed Keitzman pledging constitutional lawmaking and the other a fight against/ Hettinger—I. E. Bratcher, Mott; Kid- “monopoly”—are considered certain| der—Mrs. Helga Kolstad, Steele; La- to have prominent places in the “lib-| youre—Lee Herring, Edgeley; Logan eral platform” Senator Borah wants) sam Labrinsz, Fredonia; Mc- the Republican party to adopt. Henry—John Zurcher, Russell. McKenzie—Nels J. Peterson, Wat- London—American and Japanese! ford City; McLean—Mike Markert, delegates to the international naval| Garrison; Mercer, J. F. Link, Golden conference atranged a last private} valley; Morton, W. J Godwin, Man- talk Saturday while the other delega-| dan; Mountrail, J. W: Arnold, Stan- tions scattered for the Christmas holi-| jey;’ Nelson, L. B. Tweed, (successor days. to Keitzman) Pekin. Pierce—Paul Sand, Rugby; Ramsey, Lima, Peru — Policeman - Teofilo] p, J, Miller, Devils Lake; Ransom, Arana, who saved the Italian vice|Charles Bangert, Enderlin; R. A. consulate at Callao from bombing,|potzenrud, Wyndmere; Rolette, Al- was honored as a hero Saturday in| freq Dubay, Overly; Sargent, Aaron the hospital where he is under treat-| Hoffman, Rutland; Sheridan, 8. A. ment for his wounds. Arana picked| Sabin, Anamoose; Sioux, J. H. Mc- up the bomb after it was thrown into) Cay, Selfridge; Slope (proxy Roy the consulate. It exploded in his left | Goodwin, Marmarth; Stark, Ed Cul- hand, ver, Gladstone; Stutsman, Williams, Jamestown; Towner, A. New York.—Lady Cavendish, the McLarty, Starkweather; Traill former Adele Astaire, arrived from| (proxy) Ed Konowsky, Hillsboro; London, where she has been for four} Walsh (proxy) J. R. Omland, Park years, and announced that she calls| River; Ward county, C. O. Carlson, her husband “Cheffy-Weffy.” The| Minot; Wells, James A. Wenstrom, Sykeston; Wiliams, Carl Erickson, Springbrook. Mice running in small cylinders fur- nish motive. power for a toy factory made by Harry Rudy of Dayton, O. Commercial planes in operation in England are among the slowest in Eu- rope, having cruising speeds of from 100 to 115 miles an hour. In Colonial times, a carved wooden. pineapple as a decoration over the front door symbolized hospitality. of Fred Astaire also said she feeds her husband raw cabbage, “for his liver condition.” New York.—A charge of homicide against 72-year-old John Cronin pro- vided a tragic aftermath Saturday to the celebration of his golden wedding anniversary. Cronin was arrested following the fatal stabbing of John Hennessey, 46, a visitor at the cele- bration. A uranium ore, recently named Clarkeite, has been discovered near Spruce, N. C. ‘ Old Faithful geyser in Yellowstone National Park shoots to « height of Bagley, Minn. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church from 95 to 130 feet. STATE SAT. - - SUN. “SPRITES BY Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. Christmas Sunday, December 22, 1935 Morning Worship, 10:30 s. m. Sermon Ssb; “The Incarnation in Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermow Subject CLEAN FUN FOR EVERYONE! PLUS — JOHN WAYNE NEWS - CARTOON - MUSICAL ———_$—— SHOWS AT..7 AND 9 against the British vessel, claiming! night club party until her body was/newsmen to ask questions. Cavett said he believed these indi-| John Develin of the 15th police dis- trict, and Detective George Keéchlin of headquarters staff, demanded they be admitted to Milne’s room. There was @ sharp verbal exchange and the | visitors left. Later it was said they were accom- | panied by state troopers on an in- spection of the countryside near where Milne was found trussed and Bagged Wednesday night. Harold O. Nathan, assistant chief of the United States bureau of in- vestigation in Washington, personally directing the Milne inquiry, permittea While refusing comment on most of the queries, Nathan did explai.r| that the abductors asked $20,000 ran- som but that no money was paid. Neither would they comment on reports printed in the Philadelphia ‘Record and Philadelphia Inquirer that Milne was questioned about. certaio typewritten letters, compared wita letters on his typewriter. The Inquirer said one report was HAT-WAVING NEWS! ... She’s back in her mad- dest, merriest, romantic ad- venture! Myx cb OW WHIPSAW' SPENCER TRACY Crashing back'to the screen . «+ gayer and more thrill- ing than ever (you didn’t think it possible) ...ina mad romantic adventure of a girl who kissed a stranger and romped away! It’s an- other swell hit from M-G-M! —Plus— Our Gang Comedy News - - Musical NEXT ATTRACTION WARGARET SULLAVAN' “SO RED THE ROSE’ WALTER CONNOLLY Last Times Today CAPITOL GENE AUTRY “Melody “Vitaphone Casino” Sportreel -- Comedy Latest News Events Sun. - Mon. Return Engagement FRED ASTAIRE who made this glittering girl spree the stage music triumph of two continents. GINGER ROGERS © end half the beauties of Hollywood u “THE GAY. DIVORCE With Alice BRADY Edward Everett Herter. PLEASANT SERVICE... 50c Special Sunday -DINNER Roast Tom Turkey with cranberry sauce Roast Young Duckling with Spiced ‘Crab Apples, Steaks and 5 Chops........ Cc Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:80 p. m. at the ¢.P. Restaurant i