La Grande evening observer., October 29, 1926, Image 5

Friday, October -Z). 1926,
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Fr r
Local News In Brief
Vlsilinc at Weaton .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson are
vIsltlnK nt Wanton, Ore.,- for a few
llallonrpVn Party Tonight
Th Pythlnn Slti-r Timplo horo
will onturtuln at a Hallowe'en
parly tonlirht nt tho K. p. hull. '
Shopping II''"'
.Mrs. M. A. llrown returned o
lii-r home nt Allct'l on thin morn
ine's train nfler uhout two hnnm
pppnthfro Hhoppinfr. '
Iletiirn l I iranilt
H. G. Smith, stale highway en
gineer of this division,, has re
turned to his home here from On
tario, Vale and other places east
of hero In this division.
Jn Porllaml nil Huslm. .
l,ou Htoop, real estate man of
this city, is In 1'ortlitnil on bust.
liens for a few days He left here
yesterday.
n Town Yeslnrrtay ' 1
John Wells, countv enmnttn.
sloner, wus In l.a Grande yester
day on iiusmess. .his homo Is at
Alleel.
.JtitlKf Knnwles nt Hittfrprisiv
JudKO J. w. Knou-lcs Is hold
ing motion duy at Enterprise to
day ror MiiKunis or Wallowa coun
ty.
Hem For Week
Herald Tucker, forest i-nnirpp In
In l.a Grande for about a week."
He will return to the mountuins
tho last of next-week and will be
nwav about seven davs. This will
probably bo his last trip of the
. season.
To Port hind This Morning
Mrs. -Melvln Galbrulth and little
son. DICK, accompanied by her
mother, Airs. Courtney, left on
this morning's train for Portland.
Mrs. Galhrolth will be there until
Sunday visiting- her sister and
Mrs. Courtney will stay indefin
itely.
Hi ! From Klgliv-
Mr. nmt Mrs. H. H. Weather-
spoon were In the city from their
home near Klgln yesterday. Mr.
Wenlherspoon is candidate for Un
ion county representative In -the
shite legislature.
Here. From Hurper, Ore.
Wllllumi G. Morgan, a ylsitor
here from Malheur county Thurs
day, Is a tireless booster for Harp-
. his home town, narper nus
121 residents when he Is at home,
.tl organ said.
Hndlo Program
Postmaster It- R. Huron has re
ceived notification from Portland
that an .weriHSM JtfXlWl. W9!Up?ta
by a largo group of service mien;
will be broadcast over, KOW from
8 : :i 0 until 10:30 o'clock tonight.
Guest Here This Week
Dr. and Mrs. 11. -H. Gordon, of
Madison. Wis., Mr. and Mrs. V.
K. Gordon, of Spokane, Wash.,
and -Mr. anil Mrs. I''. C. Bryant,
,'ind son Hrucc, nlso of Spokane,
were guests at the J. K. Wright
home on Wednesday and Ihurs-i
day of this week.
On Way Home
Miss Muo Hales was in Xjl
Grande this morning on her way
home to Knlerprise from. Tacomn,
Wash., where she has been visit
ing her aunt and uncle for the
past two months.
I'vel Through City
1 11 nii,-i..it p-eneral mannerer
of the O.-W. U. and N. passed
ihroiiKh I,n Grande this morning
011 his way to Huntington on on
Inspection trip. -Mr. O'Hrlen's
headquarters are In Portland.
Hunter Goes to Portland
A. 11. Hunter, democratic can-
.tl.l.. r ........ unn.itni f inin ITn-
lon and Wallowa counties, went to
Portland Thursday on business
that he expects will occupy him
nont a week. 1
Garrett I'rnlswl
Word hns been received from
Ithlnelander. Wis., where George
liirreit. is city manuKer, iu.n,.nic
ytllilnelander News recently prlnt-
d nn editorial pointing out the
real progress" nuido by the city
ministration since his employ
ment, especially In reference to
Michaels-Stern
Value First
Overcoats
At CLINT'S
in
all newest
shades of colors
of browns, tans,
and grays, in
single and double
breasted style
$27.45 to $57.45
Overcoats of
Quality
Clint's
Clothkry
The Store villi a Oonactwoe
financial affairs. Mr. Garrett was
city manager of l.a Grande In 1980
and -1921. .
Left This Morning
Mrs. s. 8. Nye, who makes her
home- In a C.rundo with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Turner, left
thlB morning for Burton, Wash.,
where she will visit another daugh
ter. Mrs. Frank Knorhs until short
ly before Christmas. Mr. Knorhs
will meet her In Spokane and ac
company her to Hurton.
Special Heeling
There will he a speclnl meeting
on Tuesday night of the Wo
iium's Iienefit association ut the
home of the commander. Mrs.
Krank Pike, 101 Greenwood street.
A dinner to be held soon and tho
changing of the ring and senrt of
the W. H. A. will be discussed.
Mrs. King Improving
Word has been received' here
from Mrs. l.olete Thomas, who Is
in California, thut her mothor
Mrs. May King who has been seri
ously 111, Is now Improving, and
will probnblybe nble to leave the
hospital soon. Mrs. Thomas wits
called to California, several weeks
ago. Mrs. King formerly lived hero
and has many friends In- this sec
tion. She wus active, in lodge and
club work In this city.
Toft For Pod In ml
Kloyd McRonnon loft this morning-
for Portland, nrtor about two
weeks spent ut his home here. Mr.
MeKennon has recently been made
state manager of tho Guarantee
Krnid l,Ife Inmirnnee company to
take office tho first of the year
and Is now doing organization
work In Western Oregon for tho
company pre pur a lory to tho
change.
To Tell Slortes :- .
Blark cata, witches and jack
o'lanterns are watting to supply
the properly spine-tickling atmos
phere for Hallowe'en stories Miss
Gertrude Wagoner will tell T,a
Grande children ut 10 o'clock. Sat
urday morning: when they gather
at the library for the first story
hour of the season. Mi as Wagoner
has chosen these tules: "Hallowe'
en In Precinct H" and "The Most
Beautiful Thing In the World."
Movies Will Aid
In Teaching of
Health, Surgery
MONTREAL, Oct.. 29. (AP)
Ameripan motion pictures entered
i new scientific field today, that of
medic hie and surgery, sponsored by
one of the world's leading medt
cal societies, the American college
of l-gHnff',ir-n. Tri(yrf.Tyear
of the picture Industry, joined with
Lhe scientific men in the plun to
jive the entire world the benefit
of medical and surgical pictures.
Tho hoard of regents of the col
lege adopted the report of a spe
cial committee advocating the use
of movies. Mr. Hays, who spoke
at the meeting, expressed the be
lief that motion plcturcH eould be
made a factor In , developing a
stronger race, lie also was on the
ipeaker's program of the conven
tion of the college which convened
after the regents' meeting.
The special committee suggested
th.it n lint-Dun i if lnf.iiTtHiti.nl lia aH.
a.il.llhort in ihn hniiflniiti I'luru nf!
the college of surgeons in Chicago
to make available to the medical
profession Information as to what
films are . obtainable for both lay
and professional use, where such
films can be obtained, and wheth
er they are reliable and satisfactory
-for caching purposes. The commit
tee suggested that It would be In
advisable for the American college'
of Surgeons to undertake the pro
duction of such films, or to enter
the commercial field In any way.
DEMOCRAT WIN IN
COUNTY IS SEEN
BY It. E. BRADFORD
(Continued from Pnge One)
lous. "I look for Pierce to receive,
a two and a half to ono voe over
Pattemon. republican. In Union
county nnd believe that he will
carry every county east of the Cas
cades with the possible exception
of Wusro. I am told by reliable
sources that he Is xalnlnK strength
dally In Multnomah county and ex
pect him to poll a lurRe vote there.
Recent straw ballots show the
trend of the voters In Tnlon
county, when Pierce was Klven a
biic majority."
Speaking of Homy, he expects
a plurality for him In l.'nlon coun
ty nnd predicted a 10.000 plur
ality In Multnomah county "assur
ing him of a substantial pluruiity
over the state."
"John Hodgln. who Is opposing
Congressman N. J. Sinnott. will
carry I'nlon county overwhelm
ingly." he said. "I look for him
to show great strength over the
entire district. His record In pub
lic service here and his general
ability make him very capable of
holding such nn Important posi
tion." In closing. Mr. Xradford urged
every voter, regardless of party, to
go to the polls next Tuesday and
express his or her preference.
pioi:i:it iii:s
MEDI-'ORD. Ore.. Oct. 29. ( AP)
Christian t'lrich, for t!T yenrs a
resident of Jacksonville, died at his
home In that elty last night. He
crossed the plains with his parents
In a earavan of 47 cuvered wagons
to this section. He was a member
of the Odd Fellows lodge of Jack
sonville for hair a century and held
many official positions In Jackson
ville, In that town s heyday.
a. p. Also Means I
u. s. Army r lane,
BOSTON. Oct 29 (AP)
"A, P." the designation thut
dally Identifies thousands of
newspaper stories as Associ
ated Press matter, has been
appropriated by the arm to
typify another sort of speed.
The new" set of authorised
abbreviations for -, the army
gives "A. P." for airplane.
"As" for air service has been
discarded In fnvor of AO" for
air corps.
Hut AVOr,; wilt continue
to be "absent without leave"
while "MP" still will Uestgnnto '
the military cop who relent
lessly pursues the luckless
'AWOI',
Bank Robbers on
Way to Prison
KUURKA, Pal.. Oct. 29 (AP)
Three men convicted of holding up
and robbing the I.e Norte county
bank at crescent Pity Oct. 15 of
more than $11,000, were to leave
Kureka this morning on the sec
ond lap of thelrs-journey to the
state penitentiary at Ban Quentln
and Kolsonu The trio arrived here
last night from Crescent City In
the custody of deputy sheriffs.
Kay Culllson and James Hennett
will be delivered to the Kolsom
authorities and John .BItt will be
taken to Kan Quentln. They are",
under sentence, of 26 years to life.
STHKKKKH NOItMAL NKKH
PKNDUOTON, Oct. 2H. (AP)
Need of a normal school in Kant
em Oregon was HtreHHed lust night
at a commercial club banquet by
George Hartmnn, regent of the
Oregon Normal school. He stated
that a Miirvey Nome years ago re-,
vealed the fact that n school wan
needed In this section.
State Sealer of
Wewht8 ReDOrtSt1 a religious pageant Sunday
n..unt nt nn Villain nn I ihtireli.
SAI-EM, Ore,, Oct. 29 (AP)
Kepeal of the law which provides
that districts of the slate shall pay
the salaries of district sealers of
weights and measures and a new
law providing that they be paid
out of the general fund of the
state are recommended In the bien
nial report of1 W. A. Dalxlel, dep
uty, state sealer of weights and
measures.
The report shows that Inspectors
of department huvo visited In the
last two years about 17,000 places
of business in the state outside of
Portland. . - Upisodc, which will be In two purts
Another recommendation Is that the young and old Timothy, Vlr
a law be passed thut flour mny bejginla Warnlck will take the purt
sold In sucks of -iny dimensions j of Timothy; Verl llumm, the
provided they are equal subdlvl
slons of a barrel.
Catholic Church
, Damaged by Blast
HAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 (AP)
For the third time In a period
of about ten months fit. Peter and
St.-; Paul's Catholic church here
was bombed early today. A dyna
mite blast set off at the door of
the edifice shortly before worship
pers began to arrive for early mass
did several thousand dollars dam
age. , ,
Tho Itev. Fathei" Ol Martini,
who was sleeping m the building
was only a few feet from the ex
ploding bomb but was uninjured.
The, oak doors were blown off,
Hlalned bIuhs windows were "hut-
lrItu "
granite stairway. Nearby houses
wert! a bit shaken.
Slayer Leaves
- 17-Page Letter
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 29 (AP)
A 17-page letter, written by Hur
ry W. Knauss, before . he killed
himself and his sweetheart. Miss
Florence Christina Kerr, on the
night of Oct. 13. by means of a
gun mounted on a truck, was In
the hands of the police today. Tho
letter was found by the purchaser
of the truck, tucked between the
side curtains. Jt showed that
Knauss believed Miss Kerr did not
lovo him, nnd was keeping com
pany with him solely to get his
money.
Ex-Legion Chief
In Oregon Today
TOnTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29 (AP)
Jumes A. Drain, of Washing
ton I). C., former nntlonul com
mander of the American Legion,
arrived here today to take part in
a republican rally tonight. He
said he was making his tour as a
private citizen and not In any rap
acity associated with the legion.
His object was to work for the
election of a republican congress
to support President Coolldge,
Preceding the meeting at the
auditorium) tonight ihere will be
an old-fashioned political parude.
QI'AKK HITS MANILA
MANILA. Oct. 29 (AP) The
earthquake which shook Manila
early today apparently covered a
wide area tn the Philippines, It
being felt over practically the en
tire island of Luzon.
The temblor centered about 200
miles north of here. Many per
sons In the city were frightened
by the heavy shock, scores leaving
buildings. One member of the
municipal council jumped out of
a window in the city hall. No
damage has been reported. ,
UtOKH VS. HISKlh BARKS
KCGKNK. Ore., Oct. 29 AP)
The freshman football aqvad. two
teams strong. headed by Coach
Billy Keinhurt and hi staff of as
sistants, entrained for Seattle by
way of Portland at 7:10 this morn
ing. The frosh will play the Wash
ington yearlings In Hattle on Kal
Polling Places
: t tj a00
aki tiuvui mvu
Are Unchanged
, ' Ia Grande voters unless they
have moved within the lust five
months will all cast their ballots
Tuesday at the same polling places
Ihey visited for the primaries.
Six residences, four churches,
the courthouse, the city hall an 1
Harris hull ure oi the list of vot
ing places announced today by
K. Mccormick, clerk of courts.
The list. In order of precinct i,
runs as follows: Klrst: Frank
Cleavlnger's residence, atijf ' Third
street; second, city hall; ''third,
Wlllunl Moss residence, 9I"6
dar street: fourth, I.une chanel.
North Plrst street: fifth, Krank
Woods' residence. In Frultdulc;
sixth, Thomas Strand's residency.
Cove avenue and Portland strec;
seventh, K. c. Coughenower's res
idence, 16U4 Washington avenm ;
eighth, courthouse; ninth, Presby
terian church; tenth. Methodist
church; eleventh, Carl Ganssnett'n
residence. 94 Third street;
twelftli, Harris hall, over the Har
ris grocery; thirteenth. Church of
Ood chapel. North Spruce street
and X avenue.
Oellvery of the ballot boxes and
accompanying equipment 'for car
rying on the election wns com
menced this morning by H. A.
Kllnghnmmer, deputy sheriff,'
those of remotest destinations go
ing first. Klectlon supplies huve
been stacked In the clerk's office
for weeks during the process of
sorting and assigning..
Guild Pageant
Scheduled For
Sunday Evening
1 The Wayfnrer's Guild of St.
IPnlpr'n l'.nlsnonul church will pre-
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Mem
bers of the guild huvo been .work
ing on the pageant for the past
two weeks, under the. direction of
the Kev. Oliver Kiley, -pastor of
the church.. Mrs. Jtiley and Mrs.
Fred Currey. .
" - There ure two episodes In the
pageant, the first depicting Hfo
In Japan and the second "The I.lfo
of TlnijOthy."
In the first episode Berneva
Hunt will take the part of the
Japanese woman; Jack Holmes,
first priest aJid William Arrlbey,
'the second priest. In the second
motuer; ana upai hcickui iu
grand-mother. Thelma Bruy, Hel
en Pray and Irene Spencer will
be the angels for both episodes.
Wllllant Perry and Lawrence Buy
nro the electricians, wevorai spe-
ciai ngnting enecis navu uee.ii ur
ranged. tl'he public Is Invited to attend
the pageant.
Everett Burns
On Eureka Bar;
Crew Is Saved
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 (AD
Pangs of flru (laHlihiif throiiKh
the mint off tho Kureka hur murk
cd the end at dawn today of the
gteum schooner Everett, over-
taken 18 -hours herorc iy a bus
Dare-up in Iter forwurd hold whllt
outbound from San Francisco with
a cargo packed fleck high.
J The Kverett, nfti-r a brave race
for port from the point off Pun
ta Gordn, 35 miles south of Kure
ka. where the fire broke out, was
abandoned hy her crew, after sun
down last night when her pumps
and those of the coast guard Caho
kla failed to stop the spread of the
flames. The vessel burned through
out the night, a lurid sight for. the
crew of the big wireless station
and others on a spit of Kurcku
buy, until the thick mists cloned
down.
The Cnhokla stood by through
out the night, warning all navi
gation away from tho foundering,
ahondoner hulk of what was yes- ,
t c rday on c of the t rl n i m est a n d
swiftest steam schoonets In thn'i
coast wise trade. '
MKDKORl). Ore., Oct. 29. (AP)
William Dunbar, fi4, is held In.
the county Jail on a charge of op
erating a still In the Applegate sec-'
lion. The still was seixed In a raid '
Thursday. 1. M. Howell, a painter, I
was arrcMed late yesterday on a i
bootlegging charge. Klght pints of
liquor were found bidden In a .
stove at his home when raided on'
a srch warrant. i
STAR
The
Comedy:
"SNOOKUM'S OUTING"
RAYMOND
PEA RE PREDICTS
REPUBLICAN WIN
IN STATE, COUNTY
(Continued from Page One)
"Judge Couch will be reelected
because he is the right man for
the time." the cha'.rmlin declared,
."While the rest of the govern-
ment bodies huve been on an orgy
of spending. Judge Couch has
been saving dollars for Union
county. We would be fortunate
to have more public officials like
him."
, Iteturnlng to tho discussion of
.state polities, Mr. Peare declar'd
that "Htunfleld bus not a chance
In the world."
"A poor loser never gets any
where. Had be taken his defeat
In. the primaries gracefully, his
former friends would all have
been ready to support him whn
he got ready to make a come
back. "As It la, every ; level-heudt d
elector knows that a vote for Hluii
flcid Is n vote for Bert K. Haney.
"There Is the danger thut Hunt v
might carry the state. On top of
that, the danger that he might,
give the democrats a majority in
the senate. While the present re-'
publican president and. nous
would hold a democratic senate
from putting Its dangerous prin
ciples lu operation, there. Is the
chance that In' 1928 u democra
tic president and congress might
be elected.
l-'cars "Hard Times.
"If they are, mark, my wnrdj,
we'll see hard times.', predict e. I
the republican chairman. "His
tory repeats Itself, and u demo
cratic 'administration has nevijr
failed to bring suffering for th
wiioiu country. w iihuii h n;i.;t
as headed there, but the war in,
l u.
rope just saved the situation,;
We older voters know," t!to
spokesman finished, "but therci
are. many of the youngvr fellows
that won't be satisfied until they
try a change. They'll learn, ton.
that the tariff means good tlm s
for the little fellow as well as tho J
big one. When the capitalists at-.
not making money, there won't
be any for the laboring people."
Gossiping wives of Oustrln, Bel
glum, are jailed by husbands who
Invoke the revival of an old medi
eval law to keep their wives In
hand. .
When you ask for a trtam ofttrtar
baking powder, do you get a full pound
or do you only think you do?...
Schilling Baking Powder
comes in full 16-os. and 8oz. tins
(not 12 or. or 6oz. tins).
Always look on the can for the weight.
Sc Ki 1 1 in
Baking- Powd er
.collee.
Baking Powder
Icomes in full pound (16 oz.) .tins
SPECIAL
Girls' Hats, values to $3.50
Hoys' Caps, values to $1.50
Your Choice, 98
ART & BABY SHOP
BUCK JONES
IN
Gentle Cyclone"
SUNDAY
GRIFFITH In "YOU'D BE
15 LOCAL WOMEN
AT BAKER MEET
(Continued from Pago One)
' Each talk was followed by a
round-table discussion presided by
Mrs. Dunbar.
Mra George T. Cochran, of LA
Grande, was Introduced to the
Rust em Oregon club women as
first vice president of the Oregon
Kederutlou. Mrs. Cochran was
elected ut. the state convention hero
last summer.
Last year's club Institute wb
npl, nort nlaco for the
meeting next year has not yet been
decided upon. The purpose of the
Institute Is study for more efficient-methods
In club work.
Those attending from here were:
Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Warnlck, Mrs.
Mossman. Mrs. Kd. Kiddie, Mrs.
Sherwood Williams. Mrs. Kuy Wil
liams, Mra Kverett Wallslnge-r,
Mrs, J. K. Tryon, Mrs. Kd Woodell,
Mrs. Turner Oliver. Miss Margaret
Anson, Mrs, Hobert Kakln, Mrs.
He runt on. Mrs. Lloyd Pierce and
Mrs. Charles Gump.
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs, Gump
represented the Parkdale club.
BANK BANDIT ;
SLAIN BY COP !
IN GUN FIGHT
(Continued from Pa.e One) j
John llloeb, the manager, Charles
DuvIcm, teller and Kstelle Zelek. a
clerk. At the same moment Albert
Coffer, n bank guard, opened fire
with-a shotgun from a turret at the
rear. At the first shot the holdup
men turned and fled.
Obituary
PAIX BArtTIIOI.KMY
Funeral services for Paul Har
thotemy, of Portland, father at At
Barlholemy, of li Grande, were
held In Portland this morning, ac
cording to word received by friends
here. He died Tuesdny evening.
The decedent had been ill for
several months. Al Hnrtholeiny re
turned from a visit to his father's!
bedside Tuesday morning and re
turned by the next train on tele
graphic news that the. patient was
growing weaker. Mrs. Barlholemy;
accompanied her husband on this
bitter trip.
!:
TODAY
AND SATURDAY
A dare devil who wanted peace
and willingly fought for it.
SURPRISED"
Meanwhile children of the neigh
borhood witnessing the .attempted
robbery, called to Patrolman Dom
becky, who was in the neighbor
hood. Domhecky reached the front
of the hank as the bandits ran from
the bank. y
41' ho robbers opend fire, one of
the first shots striking Uomheeky
In thejfi'oln. Leaning against the
bank Domhecky continued firing
until struck by two other bullets.
'Both bandits who had been In the
bank went down before the police
man's bullets, one dying Instantly.
The other was wounded three
times. At receiving headquarters
he gave his name as Arnold Por-
ter Hud bis age as IK. The dead'
man waa Carl Porter, 34, brother
of Arnold.
Cartridge Save Arnold. 1
. The contents of a shirt pocket
mved Arnold Porter's life. A bul
let headed for his heart pierced the
pork el and a tobacco box within'
it but was halted by a box of cart-J
ridges behind the tobacco tin. Two:
of the cartridges exploded. I
Domhecky, during a riot hist
September, shot and killed a man
who had just slain his partner.
Patrolman Krank Marclnkowskl. J
R CADE
TODAY
RICHARD
the Quarterback
Pathe
News
Fables
Starting MONDAY
LILLIAN GISH And JOHN GILBERT
- In- ,
"LA DOHEME"
, We Buy for Less. . We Sell for Less
Stop and Look to the
Lowest Prices in Town
To give our growing patronage . the utmost
in Service and Value, that is the principal aim
of the New York Store. We do not merely
wish to ha.ve customers, we want to serve our
friends. Can we serve you? .
JUST ARRIVED SHOES!
Men's Women's and Children's Shoes of every
kind. Strongly built shoes of honest leathers
for men in both work and dress lasts. Prices-r
$2.85 to $4.95 ,.: .
Women's shoes in many beautiful new de
signs. You will find many novelties as well
as the more staple patterns in our stock
$2.69 to $5.45
School shoes for boys and girls. These shoes
are made by Endicott-Johnson especially to
withstand the wear that their owners demand,
$1.45 to $3.69
OVERCOATS
For Men and Young Men
Now is the time to select that overcoat. The
evenings are getting chilly and winter is com
ing. Our selection is complete and you are
assured of the style and fabric. Here the
prices are extremely low for this grade of
merchandise
$12.95 to $22.50
LUGGAGE
Samson Suit Cases with the solid birch frame.
Every one represents the greatest, value for
price that can be made
$1.95 to $6.45
Genuine, cowhide leather Bags, strongly' and
handsomely made
$5.95 to $15.95
Trunks, big ones, medium sized ones, little
ones all shapes and sizes. From
$7.95 to $15.95 .
MlwYo
Destroyers
Wo No. II
1101 Artania Ave. La Urnade. OrM
Ladies' Sport
Hose
69c
Ladies' Wool Sport
Hose in black, brown, J
tan and grey. A reg- j
ular $1.00 value, ok..'
fered at the money-
saving price of i
69
And SATURDAY
Qmamnnl
end--'
WOW! Just look at that
baby go! He's the .fastest
stepping star on the screen
today. And as the smashing,
dashing quarterback, Dix sure
does come through gloriously
ORE
of High Prices"
I