Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 16, 1933, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., August 16, 1933, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPaste Two THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD EAGLE WILL BE Labor Day Monday, September ' la dealgnated by George H. McMor in. aaneral in chine of the NRA campaign in Eugen Achievement Day, when Eugene end Lane count' en celebrate the success of the Blue Eaele camnalirn. "The period between now and then," aaid Mr. McMorran, "ii es sentially period of preparation. There la a tremendoui nui of detail to be worked out In a large number of llnea of business and Industry. We mint to neither too fait nor too alow. "Progress of the campaign ao far indlcatea there la little doubt of the ultimate aiicceaa of the movement. Thla doea not mean that everybody will be thoroughly aatlafled with the acbedule of boura and wagea worked out; but it will be the beat that can be done. By Labor Day, we hope, we will be able to announce that ao far aa Eugene and Lane county are con cerned, the big aim baa eaaentially been achieved. That ahould make the coming Labor Day the grestest day of rejoicing for employer and em ploye alike In the history of thla com i munlty." Mr. McMorran waa aaked If he waa entirely satisfied with the progreaa of the Blue Eagle movement thus far. "I think," he said, "that there baa been aa much unanimity aa we could have expected in a movement that af fects people's economic Intereata o directly. The hope ia, that eodea will please the great majority. Our pre diction la, that many who right now can't he euro how they are coming out will, within ninety daya, be hap. plly enrolled In the movement, with the Blue Eagle flying and buelneaa looking up. ' "But, of courae, this ia an emer gency; and in thla aort of situation It ia Impossible to pleaae everybody. The local adminiatratlon will do the belt it can; but it must not be forgotten that the final judgment will come from the' national sources.' Those who do nothing to help put men t- work will fly no Eagles." L STORY Baseball Scores NATIONAL LIAOUI At Philadelphia R. R. E, St. Louis T 14 1 Philadelphia t 15 2 Grimes. Walker, Halnea, Carleton and Wilson, OTarrell; Kagland, P. Collins and Davis, At Boston R. H. E. Chlcsge t 1 Boston 6 10 0 .Tinning and Hartnett; Frankhons and Bpohrer. At Philadelphia. 2d game R. H. E. St. Loult 0 8 0 Philadelphia 2 5 1 Dean and Wilson; Moors and Todd. At New York R. n. E. Cincinnati 0 fl 1 Nc- York 8 14 1 Derringer, Stout and Lombardl; Schumacher and Mancuso. At Brooklyn, 2nd game R. H. E. Pittsburgh 11 15 1 Brooklyn T13 1 8wetonle, H. smith and nrace; Carroll, Shautt, Thurston and Lopes, Outen. AMIRIC.AN IEAQUC At Chicago R. H.E, Washington.. . 6 9 1 Chicago 1 T 0 At Cleveland R. H. E, Philadelphia. 4 IS 8 Cleveland S 10 0 Cain and Cochrane; Hlldebrand, Harder and Spencer. At Detroit Boaton Detroit R.H.E. ..5 9 2 ..6 7 2 STOBY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Jnbor department where yesterday's rift with Orean oecnrrea. ', Secretary Perkins, whose Invitation brought the labor president to in ateel gathering, remained silent on Green's assertion that ateel'a atti tude waa challenge to the govern ment. K. M. Simpson, deputy administra tor In charge ot ateel, turned his attention for the moment to oil con versations. In another aectlon of NRA headquarters, coal men were gather- tag for talka with officials. - Hugh H. Johnaon, recovery adminis trator, during the morning aent word to repreaentativea of the oil induatry that He would deliver to them tomor row his views on the proposed code for the petroleum business, which has been delayed by differences and numerous rewrltlngs. , Reconcile Figures The leaders of the steel Industry went to the White House to discuss the altuatlon with Mr, Roosevelt after yesterday's conferences with Secre tary Perkins and recovery officials over facta governing wagea. Data on such subjects aa normal employment and wage differentials were reviewed, "The problem waa to reconcile the figures of Dr. Alexander Sacha, the ateel corporation and Miss Perkins," Johnson said. . Sacha la Johnson's itatistical expert. . Asked whether a ateel code could be expected Boon, the general replied i "I don't know. I never know until I have gone through the whole distance." Mr. Hicks Speaks At Lions Luncheon T. M. B. Hicka, of the McMorran and Waihhurne atore, waa the speaker for the Lions club luncheon Wednee day noon at the Osburn hotel giving an Interesting talk on newspaper headlinea appearing In recent Issues. He commented on the startling newa carried by papera dally which Is of great significance auch ns the maneu vering of the entire Japanese fleet, the Cuban altuatlon, the economic problema of our own country, and the lack In Interest displayed by the aver age render In these momentous af faire. Wayne Gllfrey, who won the Wil lamette valley baritone horn cham pionship, give three solos. Announce ment waa made that a directors' meet log will be held Thursday noon at the La Duke cafe to consider a clos ed membership for the Lion club. Mr. Hollis Takes Alaskan Cruise Orlando Hollis, professor of law at the l!nivralty of Oregon, left early In the week for Seattle where he aailed Tnesdsy for a two weeks' cruise to Alaska. Mr. Hollis Is traveling on a Cans dlan boat and will go aa far north aa Hkagway. From thia point, he will take a trip Inland np the White Hone pass, over the trsil made famous In tba gold rush dsys. e) MAN FINED J. R. Kslisky, arrested by city police on charges of falling to atop at a through street, waa fined H In Police court Wednesday money amounting to 16,500,000 means a heavy overhead for the atate. , This include administration expenses, right of way surveys and items not reimbursed to tbe state by the federal government. Tbe money is required aa a working cash reserve to carry on the federal aid program. All the things run close to a quarter of a million dollars, so with the loss of revenue from shrinkage ef gasoline receipts and tbe loss from tbo invalidation of the motor tranaportatlon act would largely hamper tbe department In Carrying out tba federal aid program. Thi result waa not contemplated, tbe commission chairman aaid, when the legislature paaaed the . $6 auto license law, and the truck and bus law waa passed to partly compensate the state for the difference in the feea under the old license rate and the new. The atate highway department plan to make a careful survey of the whole situation In a few days, tbe chairman aaid. The majority of truck ownera ' In Oregon affected by Judge Lewelllng's decision will regret his interpretation as possibly putting truck owners very much "on the spot" with the enemies ot highway useag by trucka and the public which will see In the de cision a probability ot loalng the five dollar flat license, fee, according to Mr. Staehli Tuesday, A very few truck ownera m.iy ba ilee that tbe judge' sweeping decision is victory for truoks but those who hav been Interested in the battlee of truck ownera for years will undoubtedly feel that tbe victory as auch la a vary hollow one, he Bald. "While It .1 not- entirely clear In the minds of atate officials a to what extent Judge Lewelllng's blank et decision agalnat the act, will he effective. It la certain that tbe de Islon takes hundred of thousand of dollars away from the highway commission and seriously Impairs that body'a ability to match federal funds, now o badly needed in the reconstruction program. "It likewise means that counties will hav to get along with far leaa money than they anticipated getting out of tbe motor vehicle funds aa it atanda to reason that with th truck license system broken down, the money to pay th counties will not be available. "In Eugen today I waa told that organisationa war now being formed vnder the banner 'Five Dollar Li cense Protective Association1 and that an urgent call had been ent Sena, tor Jo Dunne, father of th five dollar license fee system, to head the (tat organisation. "Through Ray Conway, head of the Oregon Stat Motor Associa tion, I had previously heard of this plan and It la our hope tonight that the public will not assum that re sponsible truck operators want to take away from the public the fire dollar I Ice nee fee or are In any way a party to this stoppsge of state hlkhway commission income on which the five dollar license fee and the atatr-federal program was predi cated." According to Mr. Staehli, the fee which would hav been (Vie the atate on August 20, undsr the new act would have been between $100,000 and $120,000 for July mlllage ac counts. Bvsn were the act to re vert back to the old act, the return would be much smaller than formerly because the agitation has kept hun dreds of operators from filing In any way. Casual Inspection of early audit la Indicated that even those operstnrs who formerly paid mlllage under the old act were due to lesne much larg er checka on August 20, because of changee In the definitions of the act. While It haa been held that common carriers were not going to pay more under the new act than the old, the first month's operation Indicated that they were due to pay at least 20 per cent more than they did before. Mr. Staehli indicated his belief that the act would eventually be sus tained by th supreme court, but that the difficulties of the state In trying to collect what waa due It from thousands of trucks, would be vsstly Incressed by th decisloa ren- dared by Judge LtweUiag, HOP PICKERS ARE T CONTINUED FROM PAOE I Morran Wednesday Issued a call for all grocers of the county to meet at the chamber of commerce Monday evening. Aug. 21, promptly at 7:80 o clock. Mr. McMorran will preaide at tbe meeting and will address the gro. cers, pointng out the necessity for them presenting a united front In or. der to assure the, success of the president's program aa it affects Lane county. The grocery Industry Is oe of the largest and moat varlsd orgs' iaatlons In the' county and eierts great Influence," Mr. McMorran de dared In hla statement. "It la ther for of great importance that they cooperate in carrying out th detail of th NRA plan m this county, Their action will b of materiel Im portance ia th success ot th plan In tbl section." Mr. McMorran stressed the. need for the grocers to organise in har mony in ironing out their difficulties In drawing up a code. Th general urged the Importance of every gro. cer attending thla meeting In 'person. It will start promptly at 7:110 bo that business may be completed aa early at possible. proxies causa run The rift in th grocer appeared earlv in their meeting at th chamber Tueaday night when discussion broke over th matter of accepting proxy rotes. Ralph and Stanley, leading a group of grocers which Included many from the wrourban district. NRA MEETINGS Wednesday, 7:80 p. ra. Ber bers meeting" at chamber of com' merce. Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. Feed Dealers meeting at chamber of commerce. . 1 Wedneaday, 7:80 p. m. Meat Dealera' committee, chamber at commerce, 1 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Paint contractors meeting, chamber of commerce. Wedneaday, 7:30 p. in. Meat dealer meeting, chamber ot commerce. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Open forum for men, and women em ployee, and Industrial union meet ing. Labor hall. .Thursday, 7:80 p. nj. lUtall, clerks' meeting, Labor kali. Friday, 7:80 p.. m. Barbers' committee meeting, 01 Lee barber shop. Friday, 8 p. m. Truck Ownera meeting at chamber ot commerce. Friday, 7:80 p. m. Lane coun ty Metal Workers meeting, cham ber of commerce. proximately SB persons are expected to attend thia meeting. A cod will be diecusaed and either adopted or a commute appointed to lnveetlgat th matter mora thorough ly to report later. Wedneaday afternoon direct mail adrertleera 'of the city met at th chamber to orgenlse and discus a code. The plumbers of the city, meeting at the chamber Tueaday night, da- tided to follow the national cod ia regard to hours and wagea, but reach ed no decision aa to local prices. The mstter of contracts waa dis cussed and a committee waa named to frame a provision ot the local cod to regulate contracts. On this com mittee were Pete C'hsae, Frank Ran dall, Ray Marlatt and R. E. Buck. CBlisary Worker Form . . Cooks nd waltreases of the city, meeting at th Labor hall, appointed committees to work out a code, to work on membership and to draw up a constitution and by-laws, Names of the committee were not published. This waa the. first meeting of tbe cooks and waitresses and they de cided to take steps toward renewing the charter of their organisation, now long lapsed. They will meet again next Tueaday at 8:30 o'clock at the Labor ball at which tlm th com mittee will report. Organisation of the Iain county Truck Owner and Operators associa tion waa perfected at tbe chamber Tuesday night with th following of ficers elected: A. C. Farrtngton, president; Ben Stafford, vie presi dent; J, D. Brown, secretary. Ralph J, Staehli, manager of the Allied Truck Owners of the atate, waa pres ent t th meeting and urged the truck ownera to agree upon a co'de at the earliest possible moment. Rail Mea Organli The truck owner will meet again at the chamber Friday night at 8 0 clock at which time further atepa on th adoption of a code will be dis cussed. All truck owners and oper ators are urged to attend thla meet ing. Aiming to promote fair competition, closer relationship among radio deal era and th public, th Lane County Radio Trades aaaoclatlon was formed at a gathering of radio dealers at the chamber Tuesday night. Officera were elected aa follows: Glendon Dotson, president; J. R. Plerson, vice-presi dent; Paul Hoppe, secretary. L. Brakel was appointed' appraiser to aet prices on radio sets turned In for trade to au dealers. FOLLETT DEATH STOBY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) favored allowing absent members to voto by proxy. Other members of the Lane County Grocers aesoclatlon felt that no member not present should be allowed to vote on mat- tare pertaining to' the buelnes of tbe meeting. f The subject tor discussion which came directly under th rift wss houra of opening arc minimum wag calea to bt 'included In tbe grocers code. In this matter, th dlasenting group favored unrestricted opening houra for smaller stores In the sur burban district while the other group favored adhering cloaely to the 63 minimum hour standard aet by th government. When th matter ot proxy voting waa ralaed, and It becam evident the proxy votes would not b ac cepted, the dlasenting group with drew from th meeting. At the aam time Ralph, a member of the membership committee, who bad banded In some BO new members, asked for his membership due back and withdrew the members, most ot whoa rotes be held by proxy. Two Cos' Oil - Th grocers remaining then adopted a cod calling for open houra from 7:30 a. nt, to 6 p, m. on week daya and from 7:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Saturdays. Wage will follow th national code. The diaaentlng group favored long er houra and a $20 minimum wage lnatesd of the $14 prescribed by th government Stanley said Wednes day the group would prepare a code of their own which would be sub mitted to Washington. Thus grocers ot the city will sub mit two distinct codes to the na tional heariquartera and th reeult of this action waa pusallng leadera of th NRA campaign her Wednesday. It la In hope of Ironing out thla rift that the mass meeting of gro cere haa been called for Monday. Clerks t Meet Medina scheduled for Wednesdsy plght Included the meet deslers, st the chamber of commerce at 7:80 p. m., th barbers at 7:30 p. m.: the feed men at 7:30; paint men, at the chamber at 7:30 p. m.; and tbe Open forum at the labor hall at 8 p. m. The open forum Is especially for those who hav been unemployed for the purpose of completing the organisa tion of an Induatrlal union, which will be chartered as a subsidiary nt the Eugen Central laibor council. All Interested in getting back to work are urged to be present at this meet ing. . . Thursday evening all retail clerks of th city will gather st the Labor hall to take steps towsrd obisinlng a charter and to consider a code. Chet Smith ia temporary chairman of the meeting. Information from the head qunrtera of tbe clerks' organisation of tbe country at Indiana wss receiv ed her Wednesdsy and will be pre sented at the meeting. The national Retail Clerks association will assist the local group In obtaining a charter and perfecting their organisation. Metal Workers Mov On Friday evening of thle week, all metal workera of Ijine comity. Including all machine shop workers, blacksmiths, welding and foundry workera will gather at the chamber of commerce rooms at 7:30 for th purpose of perfecting a county or gaaiiatioa uader MIA conditions. Aa- WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Tbe wuy was opened today for Ameri can newspapera. to Join tbe parade of business organizations inarching under tbe Blue battle. A modified presidential re-cniploy- ment agreement provides for tempor ary minimum woiies and shorter hours for newspaper workers ivus approved last night by Hush S. Juhiisou, re covery administrator.. ' As approved, the temporary sene- dule, submitted by tbe American Newspaper Publishers' association, left unacted upon a provision statiug the right of employer and employes to bargain together without third party interference, and the right of an employe to join or refrain from joining any organization to secure employment. These questions will be determined before a permanent code ia agreed upon after public hearings and presidential approval. A major provision of tbe temporary agreement provides a 40-hour work week for reporters and other editor ial workers receiving less than. $33 weekly. It also provides:' ' A 40-hour week for accouutimr, clerical, office, service or sales em ployes except a limited number of circulation and delivery men and out side salesmen. The same acbedule is for mechanical workera or artisans. Publishers may, however, employ these lattor a maxi mum week of 44 hours for any six weeks within any six months period during the period of the temporary agreement, but not more tbau eight hours in any one day. The ngrconient exempts hours and wages under contract oil or before July 1, lU3.i, which cannot be changed except, by mutual consent. In other cases a 40-ceut .an hour wnge was fixed for mechanical workers or artisans, -except apprentices. Minimum wages for office and sales employes were prescribed nt from $12 weekly in towns of less than 2.jOO to $15 in cities ot more than 500,000 population. - , Part of Deadwood Road is Vacated A section of the old Dendwood road at a point near the five-mile post has been vncntod by the county court. a reeplution to that effect having been signed Wednesdsy. The old road has not been used for a long time and Its place baa been taken by the present traveled route. GRASS ON FIRE A small grass fire ot Broadway and Polk was reported to the fire depart ment Wednesday morning at 9:10 o'clock. The fire was extinguished without damage. - CONTINUED FROM PAGE I but there were no early Indications that any disturbance was likely. The strike waa culled to demand a 30 hour week and to protest Against alleged sweatshop conditions in the dress industry. CONNECTICUT HIT NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 16. UP) Sc ral thousand workers in the dress and cloak trades went on strike today in Connecticut. Picketing began nt scores of small shops here and in Bridgeport, The workera are demanding the minimum wnges and maximum hours proposed in the national recovery act blanket code ns. against the $8 mini mum and 40 hour week which they as sert the. employers offered them. DAM WORKERS STRIKE IAS VEGAS, Nev., Aug. 18. 0J.B -r-Work'men nt Boulder dam, one of the world's greatest construction pro jects, struck todny after demanding a reduction in food charges, according to word received here. It was under stood approximately 10 per cent of the 23001 workers refused to report for work on the day shift until their demands were met. ' . The men arc now pnying $1,05 n ilny for board. They demund a rate of $1.25. , . Tho Anderson Supply company feeds the workers under contract with the Six Companies, Inc., buildera of tbo huge' water power project. Trouble has been brewing over the asserted high cost of food for the past three or four weeks, it was understood. '. ROSSI, CODOS HOME LE BOURGET. France, Aug. 36. L Maurice Rossi and Faul Codos, r Fnrn nirmea wuo reivmiy sei a new distance record by flying from New York to Syria, came back to Le Bourgct' today. About 500 persona, mostly officials, braved rainy weather to greet him. The airmen flew over Paris nlmost unnoticed. FOREST FIRE CONTINUED FROM PAGE I land expected to be on the ground Wednesday. The blaze waa under control Wednesday morning and had not spread very much. The amount ot dmuage done and the caufie of the fire were not learned at the Eugene office, - ' FIRE BREAK CONTROL FOREST GROVE, Ore.. Aua. 18. M) Two forest flrea in Washing ton ana iiiiamoou counties went out of control today despite the heroic efforts of 500 flro flghtors.- Wlnd whipped the Glenwood fire on Galea Creek- to the southwest this morning, , driving it toward the other large blaze on Wilson river. Desperately the tire fighters Btrjved to keep the two conflagrations from merging. Alternate ground and crown fires added further complications and mad It virtually impossible to head off th flame. A crew of 178 men fled for their lives last night as the Wilson river fire nearly surrounded them. Most of them were from Civilian Conserva tion Camps at Wlllark and Mist. They were sleeping without tents, and the fire brands dropped In the cuinp which appeared doomed. The men seized their, dunnage and fled to a safe gone. The forest service lookout on Saddle mountain, near the Washington-Tillamook county line, reported by telephone todny tbe district I honeycombed with new spot ' fires started last night by ' sparks and flaming brands. Should these fires all burn into eacli other the fronts would be tremendous and probably could not be controlled by thousand, of men, fire wardens said.' Much of the area Is virgin timber, present ing ft more difficult problem than logged-over lands. RELIEF DUE PORTLAND, Aug. 16. W The blasting heat in which -Oregon and the northwest sweltered Tuesday was to moderate slightly - jtoday, the weather bureau eaid. yesterday's temperatures eclipsed all previous records in several sections, and came near to shattering all former heat marks. s ' . "Cheer up," said E. L. Wells, government meteorologist in Port land. "It probably will be no hotter than 00 degree in the ahade today." Vesterday'a maximum hero waa'102.4 degrees nt 3:30 p. m.. the hottest August day ever experienced. Port- 'Hoe Waa eat , land'a aii i- "Krees lu.'O. "'fee, Tueau, V?" J "cned today ' i, J iver had loii X?Dc3 . Tbe "vera k... L . 1 li'g the wr ktr.J ueir ere, (. . ""J k th,0 off ,?tl , noon. ""'"blmll bv l i. k:.t . " " Uk. 7 degrees. At K,.nuB f mauiath KaU lJTJWI -"Till, '1 , "EAR h. .uo, tor,,,, brhri, he parching h( m nark in variou, aT. 71 uregou yester,!.. -J. 1inma'nTinr ran 51 (CONTINUED FBn,, J Chief of Detectives trns.. maker "I don't blame ki, J probably woiilH h uiu --n If the kidnapers bvlieved id iiu.v uuiixr.r oi nia dolnr n' pevenu Kirtnnn . lJ Wiilinm Ilnmm. .V fl, d.JTT believed ther vtrt h.M..! three benrhmen hue btn A with the $100,000 Hum h3 BAILEY HAS HEARti DALLAS. Tex, iuHl-lf, i. ninnu, Lmieo MMtlttJiJ today set bond of tlOO.OOOfai Bailey and bond! ol fM.COOnj four other person M J warrents charging thtmiinJ wun toe Kinn.ipin; at M L'rschel, Oklahoma City i2 aire, from bis home hit as Hearings for the Hrit(nI3 ed In the county luil aim U been held since their vmcA house near Pamflige, T, haf tended the state legion convention in Klamath Falls last week report that Mr. Follett waa In very good spirits and nawa of bis death came aa a great ahock. . Follett waa in the Insufsno bus! neks In Eugen when the United States entered the World war, and he enlisted from Eugene and eerved overseaa with the 65th coast artillery aa a eergeant. He waa a member of a wealthy fam ily, it waa (aid, and toured Oregon In his own car and with hla own chauffeur after th war to aaalst In organising the legion In tbia state. He spent much time ind considerable money tor thia purpose. EXCITEMENT BLAMED PORTLAND, Aug. 16. W) Wil liam B. Follett, who shot himself to death in Huntington park, Ban Fran cisco, today, was described by friends and aeaociatea. her aa probably the beat known member of the American Legion in Oregon. He waa th first ltt department commsnder of the legion In Oregon, having been elected from Eugen where he formerly lived. American Legion officials here were shocked at word of Follett'a death. H had attended the Klamath Falls convention of th organisation laat week and waa given a rousing welcome. He wss described the "Father of Oregon's American Le gion." Last week'a visit waa th first trip Follett had taken to Oregon in eight years. During that period he lived at Winter Park, Fla. He had been In poor health since returning from France where he suf fered head Injurlea from fall. T. Lang Goodell, past state commander, aaid Follett never fully recovered from that Injury. Major George Sandy, commander of Portland's Rose City post No. 8H, today paid high tribute to the former tat commander. The Rose City post last week won tbe large trophy pre sented by Follett years ago. This tro phy la awarded annually to th post best exemplifying the stats and na tional program ot the American Le gion. Friends ot Follett said he wss sub ject to depressing spells, apparently da to th head injury, and In recent months thia condition had been grow ing worse. Ills physicians hsd In structed him to get away from bis family and friends In Florida and to go weat. Ills acquaintances among the legion her believe bia fatal act may have been induced by excitement attend ant on hla appearance before the le gion convention in Klamath Fslls last week, the result being another spell ot melancholia. Follett made plans with Lane Goodell, Portland Insurance man, at Klamath Falls to meet blm in San Francisco next month. Goodell ssld today he la positive Follett'a action In killing himself came on the spur of the moment, as he was In excellent spirit at Klamath Falls. The fact he had only 22 cents in bis pocket when his body waa found meana little, Goodell said, as he was well to do and his brother, Herbert, In San Francisco. Is an executive In large store orianlaatiorj. TRFiSH FILMS First Claaa Davaleplng, Kuykendall Drug Co. (70 Wlllmtt lv ?lfe SsVl I (S IMOSE 955M":; , . Iff fa-aTLp fill s$$4 J mmmsw3sm t-fX Conpuvi. i& A woman's reason for liking a man's cigarette Maybe you'll think I'm a bit in consistent. Most things I'm fond of are really quite feminine . . . dainty, frilly frocks delicate des sertsyes, and delicate compli ments, too. To me, my cigarette is a personal thing it touches my lips-so give me one teal character. For some re0" ot other, I find that 4 teach fot a Lucky, IflJ "LuckiesPlease-.ThcyreUfl because" It's toasted"