Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1928)
MORNING REGISTER, EUCENE, ORE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 PACE 9 pFHT WHITE EB LOSING TWO jjjjui INDIANS f """T,,Llr. Morris, P.. - lilt. 40 10 .I11" .30 19 .U -t : .H' ; H .411! ..J SI .415 f7 .42 17 .400 1J SS .975 I,, m June 12 -'A,' '! .bleated III While ..a.v. after l"- '"' of I h . Iil r.1 i"M '" o,;r:... r. in IT 1 , 7 1 J I - .flnfrsi. I mi"-" uw,Co.ftioliy. and Lie. In Mlil''!!'1" C, unr 15-IAP) Lifhl. AlMtr. nicked r .'. ... .iR. l.lia nmt Ml I" ... nr.rihl 'mm ! s i l 5 Ur IhmX.. W'linn nn.i LClffell Wondnll. Llnlo Or! Indlnlie UXI). June 12 IAD p. look ilio third km of lli srrlcs from Mini today. f n. If. T.. j o J 5 i i It Jane, mil Kenna: hu 1M I wcll. klww Bark Browne km, Jon. 1J. (AP) Brin only .even kiM Mnrrln ll'd Hnx Iwutil llh a five lo l XilmUji over Hi l.euls. it, ii. k. 1! 4 J T 1 W Kerrland Heaving: itCoffmin. Htewart Ann rton Athletic Star :rt in September L i .. .1.... DllMtbill pis yvr ill tlx I If OrtVAn will nftn..h Inn II A.hland high fwt th( s.:ii .ea.on. PM, olreotor of aihle- ninraiiy, announced prtrl ilhtne U well v m. u aa pisyed three tahitl ..-.I . ... uniivr inrir Ull- Tatojche.. Illin play. 'Im ln1.1o. k in 1324. a to l!5 and Cn plain --". pre.cnt mentor, i B;iii bi.a . .Ml.... ... " n ine Oregon Xeunilfp ih nhlo into. m I. Itdnhari. proa. 1 ono f ilio out. atchtn in .1.. , (j. - ,r o'Jiinern "'I conference. " " catcher on Ilio of lb vi-ni...-..- "m. ii. . . . "'Wlc eoavhlim tuu.lit j'mort fr amy Rpp. " football co,h , vui"ii in noln- fcGolf Lesson im Armour i i fo,7 i" ii i,,,....'","" "iiicli na C , Tl"'r' "r v "II i, " "n-'i"' n.l rC4""1"" can't Kiii' h.. the 0lf. Whv tl..n , " " nar,ly H "" roacllona qulto L. loaovcr. .."...... nni 'ii.,.r, f ono or in Hi. k.. "tfd In ml nd te'in'.!0 111,0 ' S"4 Ii i " "'TOKB. ,r mo the . ' ,hc elub hack n i..lr minii von vim. . " ""nua .lr min.i von .iii 'kh..1 "Imn"' lorlt .; hr.' . "i ti.on iv. rronni .1.. riMMil,",'7flr5r f,ln,'i " try tu I"'""- -'I'lCUSO mo RECORD HOLDERS, GERMANY'S OLYMPIC TMRF w -t'.T xff 1 K,V Sir :,v 1 :r::'f : VI ' V mm w 'l" fe &m 'M 4 111 nun munrijgMiammU Left to ril'llt ar Fvrirm'.r l1n,.K.n I- i i. . iwiii.cu, i.iinwncrs nticl Ur. Wicliiiiann, who make up the (,'i-cat 4lX) iiielre relay team ,( Germany. They arc all better than 10 seconds and have nnlv ro. (Intrtitlnl Kwirt!) rontlv hrfil-nn ll.n ,.r.rlt' r I t .1.. tancc at Ucrlin with a mark of 40 3-5 seconds. Sprinters from other countries are watching this quartet with considerable concern. Kwira!l "FAVORITISM" CAUSES BIG SQUAWK Rcferc: and Judges in New York Camp cm MourneiV ItcucheH and Arc Subline Aluud II y KHANK U. WKNKK riitliUlvo efirleki uro plorctns HMd tlliiiurlilnf tho otou) ultlch omUiucoa tho prize rltiji of Now Vurk. Wtttllii nnd tttottntnic 1 not a now thititf lit Jti fitflil rnclkOt but lltlii tltitf, Die vukfi me not thoko of lichtcta, iimimii ii nJ t lie ut k or pulillc, '1 ho tvtnrev and Jin.Krn thtiho nlttinut a kucnllrtl "iiil" uio camp il un tlio hiouiimt'm be lit lit-ii and uhhliitf Mlotid. It ftcKiK uccordlnc to uiuo of (he litfioit ortlctatn. that If you (inven t a fi lend In court" the pUkliitf nto tcry muull Indi'cd. I'avurUioni or (v rai)Utt kind ailrKod hy Ihonv dlHKiuiitlrd ot Mriau. Tltcy IiimIkI iht only thow. Mho have tha "rUht tiuck" pot the funty wluiUn Joim while the ref oreinn nd JudKinK at tho mniill Iiiiyltii; cliil in l ho it only portlun. The rointnlutluii acconllUK t H orlrtiuil plnnti. work Kb reft-rrt'o and JtuUce on hut tuUhi he lorinvd an e'liiltiihle plan: Unit It ajwlnnn all U t-fttciul. In roi.moii to tho bltf chninplonxhip h.ntli, nhro the unscfi puld are Infinitely hlKher tll,,n t" dolrd out by tho mailer rlnl. llti I that plan. Y the unhappy one, appmently has been over looked. Koine official repent Rt 11k boutn. white othcru net nnthinn hut nti ocrnlontit Job ill u innll club ur no Jot itt alia Kor Instnnce: lodny In the opening gamo of the wrl'n. The score was 10 to 1. The urore: R. If. E. I'oitliuid ,1 7 2 San J-'rnnciKco 10 14 0 Hiitterlc: Vc-rkfri, Ponder and ttego; Maild und Hprlnz. GIANTS BEIT REDS IN THIRD GAME OF SERIES Boston Braves Lose Second Game to St, Louis PIRATES DRUB PHILLIES Hrwiklin Iloblna Score Thirteen It una in I-iixt Three InnliiK. To Velvmt Chlcngo NATIONAIj LEAfiL'K W. U Pot. Cincinnati Zt, 22 -114 Ft. I.oul 92 21 ,04 Now York 2 20 .583 Chicago 30 24 .Sf Droowlyn 27 24 .S2u Plttahurir 24 27 .471 Hoaton 18 10 .375 I'hllailalphla 10 24 .217 NEW YOI'.K. Juno 12. (AP) Tho flliinla ilcfoatort the Clnoln null itcrla 10 to 1 In the third game of the aerlca here today. rt. h. e. Cincinnati 1 2 Now York v. ..10 15 1 Balterlea: Dooohue. Jahlonowakl Krlwarda and Plclnlch, Sukeforth; Benton and Hogan. Lonla MaKiiolla, ivlio la rated aa one of Ihe beat refereoa In the city, waa iiiwlKncd the Joh of referee In three champluniihlii ftKhlii all In one tti'i-k. That inoani three heal thy cant! pk-kupa fur MiiKnolla vvhllo all the other referees aat around und ininiid over Ihe unkind wallop, of Kate or aomethInK like thai. In one week the communion a nlHIK'tl the fullmvlnit Jult;en to tvo I'lK allot, each: l''l)'tiu. Mathlaun, Kelly, llainra atxl I'atrlrk. Thdl may noi mean anything to you hut It mean, plenty In the Uvea of the email army of Judges who got no work at all. Why were lhoe flvo favored Iwh-o In one week while some oth er, never got a chance? It'a hard to aay, hut one hloke. In an open Htimiwk. explained It Uko thla: "Klynn la Tarley'a brothcr-ln-law." "Kelly Is an Intimate friend of I'arley'a." "I'atrlck Is a pal of one of the members of tho eominlwUin." "Itmnea has political af f 111a tlona." ".Mnlhli'on, almoNt aa old a man .is Hilly Muldoon. the other mem ber of the commlaaton, has been MtiMoon'a friend and newspaper booster for many years." If this favoritism be true, aa llarkl. Kaifl, Ihe hoys seem 10 have caiiNe for a squawk for it's a tough racket at boil, tills Judging ami refereelng. Copyright 9:l. Kins Fr.lure. Syn.. Inc. leather oft Ihe handle. With this stall S"t the feet well planted where inont of Ihe weight la on tha left leg and foot, with Ihe right used a orl of a brace for general steadiness. CulllMile the feeling that the feet and body will remain fixed until after the hall la hit, Tho awing should not he too long. Keep It on the right lino un dor control. One of the hardest thing In "lf Is lo take a long swing anil then attempt to slow II down on Ihe way to the ball. A shorter lan k swing that Isn't hur. tied la much easier to handle and tho forward stroke should bo al lowed to travel a few Inches he yond Ihe ball. The main points lo work on. however, aro a firm body, an unmoved head and an unhur ried alioke. And Ihe next thing Is to work lliesn details Into the habit where It won't be necessary for yon to think about them on every green. Of course there are other con siderations. You've got lo be able lo Judge the greens and you've got to cultlvnlo the Idea of Judging dl. tnnces. Hut all such Ihlnga should bo dnno well In advance of mak ing the stroke. You must mnko all vour dceslonu while you aro ad dressing Iho ball. After Ihnt con centrate on holing Iho pull. Copyright 103". Kln K.alur.s HJ"-. M,.i,i.i' i.'hst day Olllle Dove, the beautiful, In "The Heart of n l''olllea tilrl,"'a luxuriously singed production thai bines the heart and notil of ft follies' girl, at whose feet millionaire- worahlp, and n poor young man trlcil to outbid them for her love, a love Ihnt she wnnl. to glvo him: Urn Kent nnd l.nwell Phermnn hond tlio grent caat of "tars, which In clude the Zlegfeld Follies glii". ot nlj also Christie comedy n"d llnilgo Podge of novelty: Marlon Zin'ohrr III musical comedy sellings on Ihe aunoi' organ. Coming Itlchanl His In "KuW Come, Kaav On." a f""t k"'1 ous comedy drama ndnpled rrom Ihe widely popular Owen Pavia play, nnd Hint easily Klvea the dashing Hick his heat role In mnnv a blue moon: (note: a pre view" allowing of one of the lirann now fenliiro film will ho held hie I'Vlday nlghl. Inslcnd of Thnrsda, Ihln week.) (Hoon) "Harold lean, Ihe olnsslo of enllego coniedlos, baaed nn Iho fniinme ran l'i'. and hailed by critic. nn1 l'ovle pntmnn an tho cleverest comedy of the Mruun. Ix: First day ".Stop That .Man," a rollicking comedy dm tun of love, loyalty nnd tho pollco force, wilh Arthur Inke nnd nn all Mint c;i8t, find ono picture we unhcsltiilinnly recommend nx n Ken-'lne tient for tho whole fam ily; nlio on "Her Only Husband." a matrimonial mlrthquake, nnd oreiion ncrren review of stale wide Interest; Itcx musical sett- f'omlni- "KlylnR-U nanrh," with Tom Tyler nnd hla "Pals" In n Kallnpintf tale of romnnce nnd ad venture, piled hlph with thrill!: Km her KntMon In "l.ove nnd I. earn," with handsome l.ee Chan dler co-Ktnrred ; "The C.lrl Krom l!ln": Tom Mix In "A Horseman of the Plains." IIpIIIjj Norma Shearer In "The Actress," from Plneo'i world known Htnwo play "Trclawney of the Velln": ncclalmed n Norma Shearer's finest role to dale, a Brent ulnr in n great role, for to her come launh and tears and love In n mint nca stranger than nny played back of the foot I tel. tn: Too, K t o n La ii re I a n d O liver Hnrd Iho two Hal limit" h Inlmlt nhle comedians In "Their Purple Moment' M. U. M. Nowa, Oddity. Krcddy Holt playint; the L)cnitlful Hcoro to tho feature. ComltiR John GoMcn's noted stnk'O comedy "Turn to the RfRlit" presented by Sinner's musical com edy company; John Gilbert . In "Mnn Woman nnd Sin'; Tim Mo Coy In "llidors of the Dawn." IN OPENER OF SERIES Hollywood Stars Take First Game Over Senators l'.U'll'IC COAST l.KAl'K San Vrnnclaco Hollywood .... Socramenlo . . I.os Angelea .. Missions ... Oakland Portland Bcattlo W. I.. Pcf. 4.1 211 .r. ? 43 80 ,SSS as aa .r.ss 31) SB .607 35 Sll .4113 ., ....S3 8!l .458 31 41 .431 28 43 .400 HAN VrtANClHCO, .Timo 12. .imn l'oitland IJcavera wore roundly trounced by tho Seals hero fioliins lleuton by Stnre SACItA.MENTO. June 12. (AP) Airtight support and good pitch ing by Dick McCnbe gave Holly wood Iho first game of the serlea with Kjcramento here today. 4 lo 0. Tho score: Jt. H. E. Hollywood 4 10 0 Sacramento 0 8 1 Batteries: MoCine and Baaslor; Kuliz and Severeld. Oaks Vosc Out MUsIntia OAKLAND. June 12. (AP) After Ping Bodle'a freak home run which bounced from the foul line Into the left field bleachers, gave tho Missions n two-run lead In the tenth Inning today, Oakland came hack fpr Its half to make three runs and win. 5 to 4. (10 mninga.) The score: It. H. E. Missions 4 6 1 Oakland B 15 8 Hallerlea: I'lllette and Whitney: Dumovlch and Lombardl. No game, Seattle at Los Angeles; trams traveling. Dostrin ffeuten by Cards BOSTON, June 12 (AP) Rt. f.nula won the second game t f the series, defeating Boston here to day, 9 to 6. " R. H. E. Fit. Louis' 9 18 2 Boston 6 10 2 Batteries: Frankhouse. Sherdel. and Wilson: Smith, J. Cooney and Taylor. Phils Snowed by Pirate PHILADELPHIA. June 12. (AP) The Plttaburg Pirates found their batting eyea today and hnmmered out a 16 to 4 victory over the Phillies. The Plratea made 25 hits. ' n. h. b. Plttaburg 15 25 1 Philadelphia 4 5 1 Batteries: Kremer and Smith: Miller. McGraw, Wllloughby, and Lerian. Cuba Routed hy ftoblns BROOKLYN, June 12 (API Brooklyn scored 13 runs In Its last three times at bat here today to rout the Cubs 13 to 1. R. H. E. Chicago 1 7 3 Brooklyn 13 1C 0 Batteries: Root, Carlson. Holley and Hartnett; Elliott and Henllne D 5S?i ") Oregon Graduate Manager Seeks More Athletics In an effort to Increase the num her of athletic contests between members of the northern division of the Pacific, const conference, Jack W. Bene- flel, gradunte manager of the U n I versify of Oregon, Is ar ranging a plan ), for a minor sports tourna ment to be held next w 1 n t er. Date for such a tourney and place lias not yet been set. It Is announced. Bcneflel plnns Jack Bencflcl to put handball. squash, wntcr polo, golf and other teania Into tho field and expects to have Intercollegiate competition. The Oregon graduate ninnirger re-e-ntly went on record na favoring nn Increase of Intercollegiate sports nnd would like to add lacrosse, soccer, handball and possibly Ice hccke to the present conference schedule. Theso four activities could be played 111 Iho spring nnd would offer more nlhlellc contests for larger number of students on Iho campus. In all probability Bencflel will brim-, up this new plnn at the next meeting of graduate managers. scheduled for the fall. However. he will work only wilh the north ern division members. California already has a minor sports pro gram with tho University of Cali fornia, Stanford, University of Southern California and University of California at Los Angeles tak ing -pari. Lacrosse Is likened to soccer and could enslly be played In the spring regardless of wenther con ditions. The weather here has nlayed liavoo with early baseball, hack nnd tennis preparation, With Incrosse'and soccer on the schedule Intercollegiate competition could he kept going at all times In the spring months following the re gular basketball season. Ice hockey, because of the equip ment cosl, would not go so well nl present, hut when the colleges gain n higher monelnry standing It prob. abl;- could be arranged. being the only one to begin her school In Veneta and end It here, she is the youngest graduate in the class. The class presented their teacher, Mrs, (loss Huston, with a nice picture of Crater lake, The mission circle gave an all day soolal Tuesday, June 12, at Mr. Conaut's shop on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland. Dutch Taylor and Ireno Hannan spent the week-end t Newport. Mr. end Mrs. It. C. Taylor have moved Into their new house re. contly completed by Mr. Taylor's father. "Dad" Taylor was taken to the hospital Sunday evening. He haa been suffering with stomach trou ble for some time and had a very bad attack Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Booth and Bobble Hoselton speht Sunday at Vaughn, with Mr. Booth's parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoselton. Doris Hoselton and Kleine Mat lock left Sunday for a two weeks' course in summer school at Cor vail Is. Mrs. Jaunlta Oosney Is employ ed st the Elliott residence now. Mrs. Leo Lawson who was oper ated upon some time ago is Im proving rapidly, but Isn't expected home for another week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor drove up from Albany to spend Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Taylor. LEAni'KG PERSONALS (R.fl.l.r tan. County Sped. I) LEABURO. Ore.. June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhail and three children of Grants Pass are guesta at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Har rill. Mrs. Mendenhail and Mrs. Harrlll are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Poujade who were a well known pioneer family. They all spent Sunday vfaftlng at the J. D. Harrlll home. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Fountain who are now living at Crow spent the week-end with Mr. Fountain's daughter, Mrs. Slavens at Leaurg. NEWS OF DEERHORV (R.sl.t.r L.D. Couaty Special) DEERHOR.V. Ore.. June 12. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wearln enter tained all their children and grand children Sunday at their home In the Deerhorn district. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pot ter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wearln and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Shrode and children of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Byers and children of Wendling. Willis Morris and Melvdn Couch have been employed at a B.-K. camp sawing wood for the donkey engines. Both go to and from home each day. Mr. Couch re cently came here o make his home with his parents, who pur chased Hal Jennlng's farm. Miss Mary Colvln, a school friend of Vesta Morris, at Rogue River academy at Medford. is making a several weeks' visit at the Morris home. . Miss Leota Estes, who will com plete her nurses' training course at the Loma Linda sanitarium, a large S. O. A. Institution at Loma Linda. Cal., next April, recently re turned to her home, after a 10-day visit with her grandfather and uncle A. T. and Horace Morris. Mlsces Lenetta and Eulllla Ellis of Eugene are visiting friends In Iho Deerhorn neighborhood. Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Rust and children visited Mrs. Rust's sister, Mrs. Osmer Stacy Sunday. Annual school meeting will be held on Monday evening. June IS. at the Deerhorn school house at 7:30. COBURG PERSONALS (Register L.na County Special) COBURG, Ore., June 11. Stuart Kurd, wife and Miss Scott drove to Eugene Saturday evening to at tend the exercises at the univer sity. Mrs. McCoy, daughter Corlnne. Lorinda Stoneherg and Miss Cos drove to Corvallis Sunday. Mrs. Barber fractured a rib one day last week but Is Improving nicely. Mrs. Clarence Gustafson and children are visiting at the home ot her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Was soni this week. John Adair drove to Lebanon Wednesday, Dug luiiom returned Sunday from custom Oregon with some nice fish caught in the lakes ot the Bend region. Mr. Burrls, pastor of the Chris Han church in Coburg, preached his farewell sermon bunuay eve ning. He will go lu Canada (or evangelistic work. Mrs. Cochran and daughters were in Coburg Friday afternoon. Herbert Stoneberg attended state Grange last week. Lea Jarnagan and son drove to Eugene Monday. Miss Anna Vogel and friends from Corvallla leaves Monday on a trip lo Victoria and other points. The Women of Woodcraft prac ticed their degree work Friday afternoon. Mrs. Verna Tyler waa in Eu gene Friday. Mrs. Evangelln Hurd visited her slater, Mrs. Collier, in Eugene Friday. Allan Tyler has been called back to Purtland aa a Juror. A. G. Plrtle and wife were In Coburg Friday. aa guest this week her grand daughter. Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Hny Bower and guests, the Mlssca Uycrutt, ot Mlchigun, spent the week at New port and roport a moat enjoyablo trip with Ideal weather. Of considerable interest In this community wns tho marriage Sat urday of Mlsa Anna Krlckson end Elmer Hnldorson, of Central. The newiy-weda will make their home on the well established Hnldorson farm of that place. A. R. Hriselden, who with his daughter, Jewell, visited the past week with the Oeorge Kappaufs, left Monday for Portland and wilt attend the rose festival bofore re turning to his home In Elma, Washington. EC LA .NEWS NOTES (Register L.n. Couaty apKl.l) ELLA, Ore., June 11. A light rain that continued most of Satur day night fell here, wetting the ground pretty thoroughly. F. M. Stockton haa been market ing strawberries the past week. The yield and quality were good with a steady market and fair price. - Miss B. Hardie of Portland visit, ed friends here one day laat week. Workmen were g.adlng the quarter-mile stretch of high-way that rune through the Kchultz place last week. They thought this stretch of road would be graveled some time In the near future. The open air observation cars recently put in operation on the passenger trains of the Southern Pacific company seem to be ap preciated by the pase?ngers as the cars are usually pretty well filled. NEWS OP PINE GROVE (Register I,.ae County Special) PINE GROVE, Ore., June 12 The Spencer Creek local of the Farmer's Union met at the home of Carl Glmpl. O. S. Fletcher waa the speaker of the' evening. A general discussion on gray digger poisoning followed his talk. A kitchen shower was tendered Miss Irene Deyoe, a bride of Saturday. Mrs. G. A. Anderson has had INRIIIIE WITH H EN It Y TROMP, Ask your grocer for new Crown Cake Flour. Pronounced 6eaf byforemost cater ers snd cake bakers. "MAKES EM ROILp ANTI-KNOCK RED CROWN GASOLINE STAN DA RO OIL COMPANY 0 CAIUHMMIA NEWS OF VENETA (R.si.ter Lane County Special) VENETA, Ore., June 12. Tae mission circle met with Mrs. E. Hunter Thursday, June seven. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Cruse the first Thursday In July. Friday evening the eighth grade graduation exercises were held at the church. Those graduating were Leroy Miller, Ruth Clark, Esther Robins, Kathellne Schults, Elelen Matlock, Waldo Hunter, Eta Cruse. Mr. Moore gave a very Interest ing talk, also our club leader, Arnold Collier. Kathellne Schults toutaction atfuafe " f Beau 7irummell n ii v A , to Think d V that for about 1-3 cent a day you can buy through this Newspaper an absolutely good Travel Accident Insurance Policy Which includes $1000 Auto and Pedestrian Protection Th Let lis quote rates and explain AUTO INSURANCE In you. C. D. I.ea-C. L. 8lgman Agency. Phone (107. B-10-tf I.IFW and ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE C. t. Lee-C. L, Slgmsn Agency, 6-10-lt D A man's entire bearing and poise among hla fellows depends upon his appearance. For that reason we put all ot our ability Into mak ing clothes of superior appearance. 'Tailors of Quality" F. J. Sherman Tailored Clothes 63 Broadway West Pbone 1IM IP For a a Year Can You Really Afford to C 71 Wn.'t Annlher Dav? It's not what it costs voti but wlut you get that counts. This per week hospital benefits, up to $100 emergency benefits, and from $1000 to $10,000 for cdath all as outlined and speci fied in the policy. THE MORNING REGISTER Eugene, Oregon. INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK DATE .1928 Hentlemen: lou are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to the Morning Register for. one yesr from date. It Is understood that The Morning. Register Is to be delivered to my address regularly aoh day by your authorlied carrier and I shall pay him for the ame at the regular established rale of to eents per month. If the paper la ordered by mall, I agree to pay for It at the -egular rate of 14 per year. Eneloaed you will find 11.00. for which I am to receive a $10,000 travel accident Insurance oollcy, issued by the North American Insurance Company of Chicago. Illinois, the 11.00 be ing the premium for on year. Are you now a subscriber to th Morning Register? Answer Te or No. Nam , A Address Occupation City Stat Beneficiary,. Relationship Subscription Department Morning Register