Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 21, 1923, Image 2

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Morning register., July 21, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING RFfilSTFR. EUGENE. ORE., SATimnAY. JULY 21, 1923 TWOHflHi- I Morning Register Lane Mprliajrrk-M Clumber to Meet -- (Register Um County Bpeclsl) BPRINOflELD, Ore., July 10 A rousinu meeting;, with an at tondnnoe of at least CO, la planned by the ohambor of commerce (or Monday evening, according: to W. V. Walker,' president o( the organ liaiion. Tho affair will start with' a banquet at the 'Elite restaurant. Reports of committees oh street' lighting, publicity, booklet, adver tluing, streut improvement and the proposed city park will be heard at this time. Other i important business Is also to come up, it is . stand. 'by those In charge. ,'. 1 !' v . ' ilmv Miter to licaVe :' . ' .' ! t (Rwisteii tjftns Oouatr Special) SPIUNOFIUIL.D, Ore., July 20. i-Hev. A. O. Safer, who for the past several years has been pastor of the ChrlBthm church hero, has shlppedl hj household goods to Kootenai, , Idaho, where he, will mako his home in the future. , Ho plana to remaJn here until the first of August Falling health Is given as the reanop: for the change, and in Idaho-Mr., 8ater will en gago In educational work. Mem bers of the congregation ' regret his departure and state that the STEWART'S Quality Automobile Necessities Supplies for All Can Oak St Bet ttk and Wtib -. Service With a Smile I . The Bank for Every Purpose For business there's the commercial account, for thrift there's the .'savings ' account. ' ." .... : , For the protection of val-- . ' tiables there's ;the safety ..deposit. JjoJt'.iiii'xi-iii' . For the. trust ,' f urictJoBS. ' there's a highly special .ited Trust Department. , The First National will meet your every 'need. U Tears of Helpful Deri ice FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eugene . . Consider the Quality Crank Shaft Drop forged high carbon steel, 10 over size. , Turned and ground. . Gears Cut from solid biock of steel. V v " . , ' Bearings White bronze, die cast removable. Best auto , mobile motor bearings are exactly the same. Com pare this with cheap babbit used in most engines. isWmruw High-speed fly-ball type, as used on highest ; priced engines. . .. Finish All tastings ground smooth, given several coats of filler, sanded, painted and varnished.. , ,' 1 Our Cotlemera Advertise the Hercules Quackcnbush'c 1M Nbtli Atmmm Eswt County News Service church has prospered greatly uh dor his leadership. Mill In Shut Down , (Register Lane County Speelsl) 8PRINOFTKIJJ, Ore., July 20. The Booth-Roily mill hero - Is shut down today and tomorrow, due to lack of 'ogn. 'Doth shirts have been pulled off, but all nre expected to be back at worlc Mon rtay, The log shortage is said to be due to the fact that camps above WendlliiB are moving to Higher grouhd and have been un ftbte to turn out enough for the mm at Wcndllng and here.- Roy Caught In Stolen Auto - (Register Lane County Special) ' SPRINGFIELD. , Ore.. July 20 Elva Kegel, 14, of this' city, was arrested by Earl Humphreys, local officer, -while the young man was riaing arounu in a rora coupe said to have been stolen from K, E. Neet last night. The boy was taken to Eugene but sinco no court Is in session there to try juvenile cases, he was taken to his father who Is working In a logging camp near wendling. His rather prom ised to care fov him until hta case can be tried. Main Hlirlmwy Is Closed ' (Register Lane County Special) SPRINGFIELD. Ore.. July 20 Traffic on the highway between here and Eugene has been closed from Springfield to. Eugene dur ing working hours and- an cars going from here to Kugeno roust go by way of the Coburg road. Traffic Is permitted from Eugene south, however, since the crew is working only on tho right sine of the road. Force and Currlgan are the contractors who " have charge of the work. ' H. E. Walker Xs Honored f Register Lane County Bpectal) SPRINGFIELD. Ore., July 20. The W. B. Pengra encampment number '67 neK a social this even ing at the Odd Fellows' hall hon oring it B. Walker, wno nas re pent! v been elected grand Junior warden of the grand encampment of the state. This puts Mr. Walker in line for grand patriarch of the Specials for Today Best Head Rice, 4 lbs....5Sc Shredded Wheat, pkg...-.12c Del Monte Beans, can....l2e Kellogg's Corn Flakes, per pkg. . ..- 10c - Soap -Van Hoeter's Bleaching Laundrax, 6 bars ..:..;..25c Bread, large loaves, 2 for2Sc Cane Sugar, with order, - Creamery. Butter, lb.,...42c Dutch. Cleanser can 10c New Potatoes,.' 14 lbs.....2Sc Large Cantaloupes, each 12c Peas, per ib. ...... ......10c Green Stringless Beans, per lb. i..,.........:....'..l..8e Watermelons, per lb.'...1..3t Cabbage, per lb ........ 3c , S-ib. Pail Pure Leaf. Lard for .... 83c Fruit and Vegetable of AH Kinds WE DELIVER Wilier & JcSsjm Phone 188 495 W. 8tli ine Engines Beneath the Paint order and friends hero aro con gratulating him upon tho honor. A large uttcnilnreo was present at the meeting tonight during which a program wns reltdored and ro froBhments were served to a'l. ftpr.'ngfloM to HaVo Now Storp ( KvsrtHtxr Lane County special) 1 SPHINXJKlKl.n,. Ore.,Jwly 20. Springfield has been -picked us a site for ono of the Mnrtluv Vtish Ington stores that soon arc to mnlke their appearanco In this .country, stock In the concern will be sold to local people, it is announced by olllcluls who were here early In the week. About 100 stores are planned for the Northwest, In ad dition to the 08 now in operation in California. The stores are the "self-help" variety that bus proven popular at other places, and all carry a full line of groceries. Mtm llnstimnil Itotiaiis (ReKlster Lane County Special) SPHINOFIELl); Ore., July 20; Miss Edna Bushman, of this city, who has been visiting fur tho past few weeks at tho home of her aunt nnd Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J.. A'. We k. nt Wnl n Walla. Washing ton, rottirned late this evening. She Is accompanied by Mr.' and Mrs. Welk, who will visit Hero for a few days wt the home of',Cr. G. Bushman. Thel trip from', the north, 440 miles, was made in only one days v Brady Rack from Vacation (Register Lane County Special)' - ' SPRINGFIELD; Ore., July 20. -C. A. Brady, head of tho grain receiving department of the Springfield Mill and Grain com pany, has returned from his va cation spent in Eastern Oregon. Crops are good in tho neighbor hood of Bend, where ho wns most of the time, he states, and the fish are also hungry for bait there, he adds. . A very pleasant time on the trip was reported. . Story &rmon Agnln FcnUirc i Reslster Lana County Special ) SPRINGFIELD, Ore., July 20. "Beside the Bonnie BrleT Bush." has been chosen by Rev. Thomas D. Yarns, of the Methodist church, as the feature story for his ser mon Sunday evening. This type of service has proved popular here, and any interested are cordially. invited to enjoy the sermon, it Is announced. Rev. George R. Var- ney. of McMinnville. is to fi'l the pulpit at the Baptist church in the evening, while Rev. Sater. who Is soon to leave, will have charge of services at the Christian church. Bathing Girl Gontr August 4 (Reaistor Lane County Special) SPRINGFIELD, Ore., July 20. -The American Legion will con duct a contest to select a bathing girl to represent Springfield at tha state legion Convention at Seaside September 6. t and 8, beginning August 4 and lasting until August 25. It is probable that several en tries from this post will be mode at Seaside, it is announced, and the winner of the contest will get a free trip to the coast. Civic and other organisations are en titled to enter girls in the contest, it is stated by those In charge. SPRINGPIElD NEWS NOTES (Regtflter Lane County Special) SPRINGFIELD. Ore., July 20. ' A. K. Jennings, of . Walterville, came to town today- to attend to business matters, .,' ..-j Earl Stewart, -manager of the John Seavey bop island ranch, was a visitor today. He, transacted bus iness for the ranch. Miss Anna Myers, of Mill City, was in the city yesterday to visit; friends. W. A. Hack, a resident of Leb anon, was here yesterday and to day to attend to business matters. He was registered at the Hotel Spong. . . ... W. M. Suton, 'who lives ,at Burns, Ore., whs a visitor here last nlghtl He left for home today, j . V. H, Coffee, of Astoria, woi registered at the Spong hotel la4 night. He was nere on Dusiness matters, . i F. N. Morefleld. a farmer, resldr. Ing near Eugene, was a visitor herb lost hlgbt and today. -' r Nat Wllhelm, business man frorji Monroe, drove to this cftv 'today In his new Wlnys Knight sedan; He transacted business with the Springfield Mill and 'Grain com pany. Ross Mathews, or 'rnuraton, was 1n town- - on business . connected with- his mercantile Establishment yesterday afternoon. 1 W. B. Scott, merchant of Fall Creek, was here on business yes terday for a short time. F. -E. Blair, merchant or Lowell, stopped, here yesterday for a few minute en route to nis nome alter a visit at Eugene. . - Mr. ohd Mrs.. Bncil, or Wallowa,, are spending- a: few days at the home of their ' son-in-law. Art G. Bushman. " B. Wood, new merchant of Trent, was in town on business yes terday.- N. E. Jackson, who recently bought the mercantile establish ment at Jasper, Was In the city for supplies; yesterday..r The addition to the American hotel Is now being shingled, and will soon be ready for occupancy, the 'management announces. This will add several rooms to the structure. Mr. and Msr. Cecil Moore, of Richmond, Cal., are here for a-visit' of a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Paul Brat- tnin. The Moores formerly resided here. - - J. F. Ketels, manager of Ketel s drug store here, made a business; .trip to Eugene this afternoon. Mrs, Bert Gates was In from Mnreola today on a shipping ex pedition nnd- to see friends here. The Salvation Army camo.ovor from Eugeno this morning, nnd held a service on tho street here. R, T. Copenhavcr, of Creswcll, was In ' town toduy exchanging wheat for flour. D. Stnvensi a resident of Camn Creek, came In today for a load of supplies, G. W. Arnhnrt, of Crenwoll. wns a business visitor this afternoon. Mrs. Arnhnrt manages the feed and seed storo at that place. A. p.. Pilgrim, of the Community feed store of Junction City, was a business Visitor 'here today. He drove down in his new Overland. Ooshcn Connie pity Visit '' 1 inanntr bane uouniy special) ' FALL CREEK,- Ore., July 19. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lane Matlock, of Goshen, spent several days of the past week at Fall Creek, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart. finfo from Enrwlo? Pff (Winter Lane County Special) COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., July 20. Cottage Grove' Is safe from tho earwig pest until next year at least, according Id C... E, Stewart, county fruit Inspector. Danger from the enrwlg passed the middle of the firesent' Week nnd the tni hfrreaken to-the trees where theyj Johh D. Celebrates 13 VWS$i Jonn D. Rockefeller is shown leaving ihe lutlo Cumnuniit- church. In Pocnntlco Hills. N. Y., whore ho attended services on his 84th birth day. Instend of tho customary ten-cent pieces, his largesse to each of the little ones who Jtlocked to him was u five-cent gift. will remnln. None of the pest was found in this city. Buys Big Stock Farm (RcKtBter Lane Count Special). COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., July 20. Richard Hunna, for nllio years head herdsman of tho Wash ington State collego stock farm Ht Pullman and for nine years previ ous to that head of tho sumo work at the Ontario. Cnnada, Agricul tural college, has bought the 300 acre ranch owned by Mrs. Ida B. Stocks three miles east of the city. The pluco will bo devoted to the raising of pure-bred stock J. J. HanAMikcr to Speak (Register Lane County Special)! ' WALTERVILfiE. Oro;; July 20. J. J. HnndsnkcK ntfar cast rep resentative of the state, will speak here Sunday evening at tho regular church hour. ' -' WAITERVIL-IE NEWS' NOTES (Register Lane County'-Spociat)" ; WALTERVILLE, Ore., July-aSV The Rcbekah lodge' held lneV ular ses-slon and aftorwurBs-'jfht) (Continued on page . column 8)t DAILY MARKET REPORT OREGON JOURNAL MARKliT SERVICE PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. Thcro re mains a quiet t6no In the egg trade, but values showed no change fdr tho day. Friday's ' bunlnera wns RcQcrally at the recently lowered price, but there was a disposition In some quarters to believe that tho reaction was only a tem porary affair. Outside markets are very much In clined to show little change in prlcos. Values In .he East are on a bmris where real extras can behoved to the Atlantic seaboard at a profit, but only a very small volume of the local supply can be placed in that grade. The situation today ts that moxt of tho local eggs must bo absorbed along the coast. BUTTER SITUATION IS STEADY Generally steady tone Is showing for butter here, with cube prices generally maintained for good stuff. Conitlderable offfgrade Ib now arriving from Interior points and purchases are reported down to 34 ft 35c per pound. Extras com mand 39c POOR PEACHES ARE WEAKENING Considerable poor quality penchps arc shown on tho market here nnd this Is affecting values. The general. price list is lower, even top Elbert us Helling down to $1.50ft$l.Go. . Local stock around 75c to 1.25. The hitter Is nn extreme. OVER HALF OF COTS ARE SOLD -Fully 00 per cent of the apricot crop of The Dnllcs section has been shipped, according to announcement made by Manager Thompson of the Oregon Grow ers' Co-opcrntivo association. I le re port the peach crop In general will ho slightly less than a year ago In that dis trict. . A TOMATO CROP IJADLV BLIGHTED Hurther reports of blight of tomatoes are coming from The IJnllns nnd from EaHtern WaHhingion centurn. ' Early setting In 'badly Infected. Receipts from The Dalles slowly IncrenHing, but little Is of top quality. Hcst packs still com mand $1.7G$2,00 per box. APRICOT MARKET DOBS BETTER All, through the market for apricots nn Improvoil feeling In shown bore, finles of best crates are shown ns high 'ns fc7fi for large sl7.es, while lugx rule around $1,00 for simitar goods. Suit cases 'at 00c $1.00 generally. CANTALOUPE PRICES ARB OFF Further reduction In cantaloupe priors fs shown, with California standards around 15.50 $R,7R and, flats $2. no, while for Imperial stock standards nro moving at $-1.75. i PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. Theso any prices retslUrs pay wholesalers, ex cept as otheTwls noted. . UUkWI ooillllg Ul H.O, Ull IflUi- Creamery prlcos- Frlgts, extras, 42c per lb. -for plain wrappers; cubes, extras. 37C30c per lb.; prime firsts, S43ne per Ib; dairy (buying price), 80o per lb. f!lltlalFfMtPfttlni1 rfnlltraext. . . No. 1 grade, 41c per lb. ; No. 2. 38c per id. ; no. 1 xone, 384300 for "A" grade. Kgg Buying price, Front itroet fflllblmt. ft - Mnriltnt.UIn4 -.ia. standard Western Oregon, 23o per dot.; yuneia, zoo per aos. ; nennaries, 2Bo per do. Selling prlcn (storage pack) extras, 8nr per dot.; selert, 27Q2flc per dor.: carfdled, 20 27c per dox.j pullets, 2.12Bo per doz. Llvt PoultrySelltng prices .Heavy hrnis. 23ft24o per lb.; light bwis, 1R 10a AM lh hrAllnM 1lat.s Oo. iwT. turkeycv Hv. ) pflf H.Mrorlnfc dock si aviru firtr lilt , jrj . , OnlonavSenioi prlM. lo. ntatUn His 84th Birthday "If! "St Orogon, ( ) per cwt; narllc. 2025e per lb.; greea onion., 35fM0e per dm. bunchPR; now rod ontona, $3.00 per ctt. ; new California yellow, $3.2SO?3.S0 per ctl. ' Potatoes Selling price to retaller Old potatoes. 1.00B$1.d0 per ctl.; awoot potatoes. $3.00 per crate; new potatoes, 2 1-2 3 l-2o per lb. HOPS, WOOL,, HI DBS, ETC. Hops crop, nominal, 10012c per lb. Hides CnlfuklnJ, 100 lb.; kips, To per lb.; green hides, 4c lb.; salted, 7o lb. Sheep Pelts Long dry pelts, 200 Ib. ; short pelts, 10c lb. ; sboop shearing. 5r20e each; long hnlr goat polls, 15o Wool Flno, 38Q390 lb.; medium, lb.; short bair goat pelts, 25050c each. 31937a lb.;)coarso, 37O400 lb.; valley, fino nnd 1-2-blood. 34030c lb. ; medium or 3-8-blootl, B3O350 lb., coarse or 1-4-blood, 30 32c lb.; braid, 25c lb. Tallow nnd Orcase No. 1 tallow, So lb. ;. T4n. 2, 4c lb.; groaso, 3o per Ib. Cnncara Dark 1022 peol, 8 l-2o lb.; 102S pool, 7 l-2c lb.; grape root, 4o per lb, 'N ' i Oa.TTX.1 ' rjholofci steers ,.7T,0rS.fl0 Medium to good stcora.. .. fl.75 7.50 Voir to medium atuers.... 5.759 0.75 Common to fair stcora .. .. 4.75tt 5.25 Cholco lielfrrs 5.00( 6.25 Cholrls cows nnd heifers.. , 4.25 0 4.76 Jedlilm to good cows and . hclfcra 4.00 O 4.25 Yai tb -medium cows and heifers ;. ., 3.00JJ 4.00 Common cows 2.00O 3.00 Cnaners .. 1.50O 8.00 nulls . ..la 3.00 4.00 Choloo dairy calves 7.509 3.60 Prime light 7.60O 3.26 Medium light calvea .. 7.000 7.60 Heavy calvas 4.00if 7.00 BOO Prime light 9.00 O 0,26 Smooth bcavy, 230 300 lbs. 7.509 8.76 Fnt pig 8.759 8.00 Feeder pigs , 8.75 O 0.00 Stags, subject to dockago.. 2.50 0 6.00 SHSKJP Choice valley lambs 10.50O11. SO Medium valley lambs 6.500 10.00 Common valley lambs 7.600 0-00 Cull lambs 8.009 7.50 Meat yearlings T.60O 8.00 Heavy yearlings fl.000 6.60 Light wetbera 0.000 S.60 Heavy wethers 6.50 O 0.00 Ewes -. 1.50O S.60 PORTLAND OIIAIN FUTURES (Hy Tho AHsoc-laled Pross) POIITLA.NII. Oro., July 20." Ornln fitturns: Wheat, bnnl whlto, blue stm and bnnrt, July, $1.05; August, $1.0-1; KcptcuSier. $1.01 ; soft while, July, $1.03; AugiiKt, $1.02; Septembor, $1.01; Western white,' July. $1.03 ; August, $1.02; September, $1.01; hard winter, July, IISc; August, 07c; September, 02c; Northern spring, July, HKc; Augiixt, 07c; September, 02c; Western rod, July, 08c; AuguKt, 07c; September, 02c. PORTLAND HAY MARKET (Hy Tho Assoclnted Pross) PORTLAND. Ore.. July 20. Hay Alfalfa, $10.00J(i$lo..,)0; clover, $13; cheat, $l.-f($l; valley timothy (old), $26i$2n; snmo (new), $18; . selling price, $2 ton more. SAN FRANCI8C0 PRODUCE (lly Tho Associated Press) SAN FRANOISCO, July 20. (U. B. tlurnnu of Agrlcultllriil Economics), Duller, extras, 45c; firsts, 40 l-2cl. Eggs, pullets, 20 l-2c. CheoHe, California flat, 20c. ' " lluttorfnt, 4840c f. o. b. San Fran. Cisco. ' NEW YORK PRODUCE (Dy Tlio Associated Pross) NEW YORK, July 20. Duttor firm; Crenmnry higher tlmii 'outran, noire 30 l-2c: ' nncnmorv no,,, au ioM. creamery firsts, 35 3-438c, ' ' - '' r,ggs irregular. , Cliecse firm. ' ' CHICAGO MARKET QUOTATIONS (lly The Ansoclnted Press) !' CHICAGO. Julv on n-hn.i x,. a red, $1.02 1-4 $1.03; No. 2 hard. $1.01 S-8OSI.0S. ..' Corn, No. 2 mixed, 80 1-4086 1-2C No. 2 yellow, 80 8-4080 1-4. Oats, No. 2 white, 44 045 l-2c' No 8 white, 41044 1.2c. Ttyo, No. 1, OS OS6 l-2c. Dnrley, 04000c. Timothy seed, $5,505, $(1.60. Clovor aeed, $16,00 0 $17.60. Pork nominal. - Lnrd, $10.86. Hlba; $8.87 $0.26. ' NEW YORK nOPS MAKKKT (Dy 1 ho Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 20,-Hops (lull ; stato. 1022, 20028c; 1021, 120 18c Pacific Coast, 1922, 18021c; 1921 16016c. . ' NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET (1rTn" A""elntcd Press) . NEW VOIl If ii. on .. ... ,- . ,, : p,vnpornien apples dull; fancy slate, 11 1-20120' Pfuncs dull; Cntlfnrnlas, 4 1-4013 l-2e; tiEDUCIlOK r- ' VVc Arc Agents for Vacuum Cup Eugene Gun Store ARTHUR HENDERSHOTT, Prop." 770 Willamette , Oregons, 6 l-2A10c; aorlcota fererlab; cholco, 12c; eilra choice, 16e: fnnoy, 17e; peaekea eaay; cholco. 00 9 l-2o; extra choice, 0 1-20 10c; faacy, 11 8-4 G12 l-4o. C1IICAOO PRODUCE MARKET Illy The Assoclnled Press) CIIICAtlt). July 2(1. Ilutler. HTM tuhs; steady; creamery estrns, 87 1-2c stnndnrds, 37 1-Zc; estra firsts, 35 1-20 30 l-2c; firsts ;i I J ;i.',i; ; seconds, H:i 03.1 1,2c. Eggs stendy; 10.533 rases; firsts, 22 8-4c; onllnarir firsts, 20 1.2X2o; storago pnek. extras, 24 l-2c; atoraso pack firsts, 23 l-2c. SEATTLE HAY, (IIIAIN AND PEED (lly .Tho Associated Press) BEATTI.B. July 20. Clly delivery; narloy, whole, mo; ground and rolled, 38c; clipped, 30,1 ; chop, nil grain, 44c; chirk starter, 67o; coconut meal, 82e; corn, 44c; corn cracked nnd feed meal, 40c; alfnira hoy, $20; I). C $24 ; tim othy. $27; II. C $28; mixed, $25; lin seed meal, 64c; acrnlch food, 47o; soya benn, 63c; wheat, 45c, BACK ACHED TERRIBLY Mrs. Robinson Tells How She Found Relief by Taking LydiaL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound AmOrlllA Taw 1 t. . I trreatettrbublo.It would scheso that ii would almost killmeandlwould havenrnftinaliitif- forod in tliifl way uuuu i uiroe yoarg : then a Inrit frlnnJ HUKeoatcd that I try Lydia E.Pirik- nnm'a VnAk1A ....... rvKUHIIUU CoTnhnlinH. I hnbA Jind better rioalth einco, Keep riouso and arn nhln to rin j amy wura.j rocom- mend the Vemrtable Oompound to my rriendg as it hoR certainly given mo N. Lincoln St, Amarillo, Texan! splendid medicine for women. It re- -""wi. wiimn cause aucri "..J.U1II,,, unju ana worn-out feel JnwandriervouRneBa. Thiiiaahown again and again by such letter as Mrs. RoTiinson writes as well as by one woman tolling another. Theeo women hriowwhat it did for them. It is surely worth your trial. litelTl&W mistake. Hi mirfli." ,1111 fcoldVXto'thoirnece TWENTY-FOUR hours a day ycar-rpund production maintained by workmen trained in our own mod ern plant enables us, without curtailment of quality, to effect savings which constandy arc passed on to Vacuum Cup Tire and "Ton Tested" Tube users. SENECA O. LEWIS, Vlc(rVcaidcntcnenl Manager, ijJffSR ONLY ufwfw" in story of thrill and i "The Price of Progr Made in Oragon 'J PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF?, Look Boys and Girl rZlon. ""ding th. MatinM Today wiUJ REE a Urge funny Novlrv RalUnn. .' PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COL OV AMERICA, INC. Jeanncttc, Pennsylvania PboM 1SI 3 CARLLAEMMU MIMIITS A Blazing, Action- packed Outdoor Romance! ALSO PATHE COMIC "WHITE WINGS" You Will BCool at the Heilig