La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 05, 1929, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., October 05, 1929, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPago Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday; Octolwr 5, 1929. (Incorporated) An Intlppendent Newwpnpor . FRANK B. APPLEBY Rdllor and Publisher HARVRY F, MATTHEWS nnlnM Manager Published evenlniiH, except Sunday, at 1418 Adama Avenue, La Grande. Oregon. The Observer-Stnr publlHhed every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, an Second Clan Mull Matter umlir act of March 2, 1H73. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY. AND TUB crrr of la orande MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Amoclated l'ress la exclusively entitled to uae for publica tion of all news diapatchea credited to It or not olhorwlae credited l( publlahed hareln. All riBhta of republication of special dla patclieH In this paper, and also tho local newa herein also are reaarved. National Adverllalng Repreaentutlva M. C. MOOUNiflON & CO., Inc.. Ban Francisco, Los Anifele.t, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit. Now Vork SUBSCRIPTION RAT liS liy Carrier Dally, per month In advance , Dally, six months in advance Dally, single copy By Mn II Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six monttiH in advance Dully, per year In advance Weekly Otmerver-Hlnr, per year ADVERTISING RATES Dltrplay, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch tint contract price on application. (TIHS' PItKClOPS TIlEASCItE The kingdom of heaven Is Ilk unto treasure liid In a field; (ho which when a man hulh found, he hidelh, a;id for (lie joy thereof n-t h mid sellelh all that he halli, and huycih Mint field. Matthew 13:44. ' Prison riots are becoming all loo common. They KiiKfrest thnt tliure's something wrong with prison discipline or man agement. " Perhaps the bloody experience of Colorado could not have been avoided, hut an investigation is certainly war ranted. - Eastern Oregon Normal has a football team worth sup porting. It's a team that shouldn't be in debt for equip ment, as it is. The Observer thinks there are enough La tii'ande men interested in football who would welcome a chance to help pay for that equipment. To start a volun tary fund for that purpose we have contributed a check for 825 today. If you feel the same way about it, send or bring iii a check one dollar or fifty and The Observer will see that the cash gets to Coach Quinn. It's a good community investment. TIIIC UK WAS A GOOD footuall camh ykstkkday ''Most people are interested in sports like football. There's something about the fall of the year and a game of football '' that go happily together to make an ideal entertainment. The heights to which you are carried by that entertainment depend on several things. You like to see the teams fairly evenly matched. You like to see hard, clean playing with just enough "breaks" and "freaks" to add the spectacular. And then when you can add to these qualities the experience of seeing your honle team do the unexpected and grab a vic tory from an outfit you look for granted was superior then the afternoon is perfect. That's what happened in yesterday's football game the first college competition on the gridiron in l.a Grande's his tory. It was the fiist game for the new Normal school eleven outside of a practice tilt with Enterprise high school. They had been in uniforms just two weeks.. They were starting from scratch no last year's team to build on, no previous training together, a new institution and a new stud ent body. Optimistic as one might be, it seemed hevoml the realm of possibility that any kind of a team could be produced without a lot of defeats to knock off the rough spots and pro vide experience. ';. The Normal eleven went onto the field yesterday against a college twice its size and "steen" times its age. l.a Grande fans expected the visitors to carry off the honors. The College of Idaho were quite positive that such would be the la.se. So confident wore they that several substitutes start ed the fray. The Normal school immediately scored two touchdowns and tho visitors decided their best men were tiono too good. Competition became more keen but the Normal school scored a third lime just to show that it could be done. The final result can not be blamed on College of Idaho sub stitutes, who played the first quarter. The visitors' only score was more or less a fluke, coining from a blocked punt. The Normal's score in the third quarter was well earned by straight football. No ,ne doubts that the better team woii. And that's what makes everyone happy. The normal has ft good football team in the making a surprisingly good team under the circumstances. The victory yestenlay means mow than the mere winning of a game. It means the birth of a school spirit at the Nor mal. It means that there will be a loyalty and interest in school life and classroom activities that is impossible without competition such as reasonably successful athletics provide. It means greater interest in and enthusiasm for the school on the part of the community. No one expects the Normal to win all its games. It might make an excellent showing and lose the remainder of the schedule. The important thing is the spirit to try and yes , terday's game proves the existence of that spirit without a doubt. TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST 7 Bo ..$4.60 .. Co .. 60o ..$2.r.o ..l&.OO ..$2.00 42o 40o Woman's Club At Union Opens Its Autumn Season liy Mrs. ' Toniill (Observer orrenpondent ) PNION, (Special) The Women"4 clab members held their first meet lug of Ihe K':ma Ht t tic clubhouse on Thursday wllh it largo atten dance. The mcc1l:g wiih ononod with cMirr.-nl event topics after which Mrs. Hell Wright gave a very Intci-oHilng review of itlchnrd Luna's "Two Years Hofore Ihe, Mast." Mrs. Edith hy favored tho iHldfeCi with two vocal selections after which afternoon tea wan served on bridge tables that Wfro tnstHy decorated with fall flowers, prcuomiiUMii ry ye now. i ne 11 union- mm for tho afternoon were Mes- dome Dora Myers, Clifford Mux- ter, Alma I oh riff, and Cecil Grig- The T. It. Hrldtfe cluh met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. . Tur 1 all on WedncMilay evening and ! spent iheir time plenwinlly at cards jtinlll lime for refreshments. (iueslH Wither than members were Mr. and ; Mrs. Tom Cock. I'rlzcs for the eve nintf were awarded to Mrs. P N. l-'ox, and Mr. and Mrs. William Oohldu. j The first fall meeting nf tho Ijieky Thirteen wnn held at tho 'home of Mrs, K. I. Co hum on I'YIday. A tnaly three-course lunch con was served at one o'clorlt af ter which I he crowd spent a most , pleasant afternoon ploying bridge. The house was altractlvely dec- I orated wiih autumn blossoms car rying out a yellow and lavendar 'color scheme. lb-Hides Ihe regular members, Mrs. Walter Cock and Mrs. (h-o. Hoffman were present lo enjoy Ihe festivities. Mrs. H. t . dates received :ihwm this week of the death of her bro il her, l-'i'cd Sheets, at .Joseph. Ho j had been lit poor health for a i couple of years following n siege wiih badly frozen feet. Miss Margaret Dobbin, of Port land, who has been visiting at the home of her brother llm Dobbin fin- some time, was n, Cnlon vis itor on Tuesday. Mrs. A'bda Parker returned Monday from an extended May In Portland. Mrs. Itell Wright and Mrs. Kdith Phy spent Tuesday at t he home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas: Wright In Maker. Chester Mm ley, of Porlland.l visited the (Upson brothers on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy llolllns drove up from Kugene lo spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ilex (li lggs . Mix Clriggs Is Rain ing slowly from her recent mas ' told operatlo:). Mr. ami Mrs. Delhcrl lrvin and family are moving Into Ihe house j recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. I Lester Slater. ; M r. a ml M rs. Harry Neer, of j Pro-Hand, are visiting this week at j (lie M. S. Levy home, j Mrs. Helen I.cwlll closed up lipr inuse ami mn on Yvemiestiay 10 spend ihe winter (n San Kranrlsco with her sons and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cariison and family left t his morning by auto for On kin iid where tin y will make their home. It. II. Itonney and K'.iguen Hea ter look a load of trout to Hull (tun creek beyond Sumpter early this week and did a little hunting on the side. Kugene hfis spent Ihe week in the hills nlono wllh ap parenily no access to date. Mrs. Villa Itench left the first j of the week for Weliatchee where she will make her home with her ! daughter Mrs. tlerald Hpenci r. Mrs: Louis Itldeler accompanied 1 her husband home from Salem, Ore., on Wednesday and friends ;ore glad to know thnt she Is gain 'lag her health back after a long I fight. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Heriha lloyle, and daughters, Vcl ma iviei'sun and Mrs. Clark Mar tens, are making a two weeks unto trip through I tub. Several of the I nhui members of the Women's Relief Corps have accepted the tnvitnt Ion of the La (iraude chapter to attend the noon luncheon given at their regular meeting place In the K. P. ball I mlay (Saturday). Among thns who went over are Mends in es Viola Parker. Walter Cock, Mary Mln nlck, Clarence Cravcr, Kd Pickle, Pearl Chndwick, Louise Harwell, Homer Cheney and Jas. Webb, Mi ami Mrs. L. ',. Terra II tind family and C L. Cad well were pleasantly entertained at a China pheasant dinner at the home of Mis. Melt Wright and Mrs. Ldlth Phy Thursday evening. Mrs. Cora Hloom and Mrs. Ooar Oorham motored over from Covp 10 spend Tuesday w itb Mr. nnd M rs. I Mm Cnle. Mrs. J. t. Stoddard, of La Orandr. visited her daughter Mrs, Prank Conner, this week. Mrs. Adelaide Hunter, of Port land, arrived in Colon last evening to visit fur seme time with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson. lr. and Mrs. Merrill, formerly of the Hot Luke sauitorlum, are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.otils Mideler. W. M. Davis and Mrs. Viola Parker spent yesterday at Klgln. The I'nlon High school won Its second football victory yesterday when it defeated the North Powder team on Its own field. The scorn I was to 0. i Some of the high school teachers j took advantage of their vacation I during the prune harvest nnd visit- j ed schools In lt Grande yesterday, i They were Miss Chirk, Miss Hood and Mis Kchapor. Miss Hood re ; ma hied over nnd attended a I. E.J o, meeting at Island City last, iilKht. Among the football funs of l'n ! Ion who attended the Normal and college of Idaho game yesterday were Itoy Conklln, T. D. Smith and W. It. Phillips. They report It ti ' teal t idlcKe game. Clifton, N. J., has been holding .1 kltc-riving marathon. Homebody from Hollywood should have won it : most of Viu are sulci ot fly their kites pr-dly hit hout thre, SATI ItDAY PHOGHAMS The National Hroadt-nstlng coin pany program for Saturday night follows: 7, dance music; X, Temple f the Air: fi:3o, silent; H. musical program; in, tales never told; 11 to 12. Miirtrn I Musketeers. The Columbia Hroadcastlng sys- ; tern program for Saturday night ' follows: 7. moving picture hour; 1 k. tiny Lomhurdo and Itoyal ran tuiluiw; S:a. orchestra; , lnn " i,eo Symphony orchestra. 1 1'ortlawf KOW (fl2nkc) 7, NHO; fl:30, Ht.,)llo. , 12) (ll'inf.,, lmi'Hic.' ' Tnenma KVI 7nkc 7. CMS; 10 to 1":3. Yogi Alpha. Denver KOA (S.'Kike) 7, KMC; 8, Amos and Andy; fi;ifi to 8:45, Sunday school h-sHon preview. Salt Lake City KSL (IMPkc) 7, NIK.'; S, Amos nnd Andy; 8:15, features. - San 'Vnncisi KPitC (liUlkc) 7, -CMS; 8, KIM Night court;- H, f'US; lit, Huron WaKle and Lucius; 10.10 lo 1, dance music, KPO (0SOke 7, NIK'; 9:30, Tommy and Midi; Hi, dance music; 1 I to 12, XMC. Spokatio KHQ (T.itO kc) 7, . NMC; OiKO. Milodle Hoys; 10 to 12, donee music. Oakhuitl KCSO (7f0kc) 7, NMC; 8:3u. sports; S:4.r, Holly Kelly; !l. NMC; H::i0, studio; 0 Schnitzel and Wo taube; 10:1 0, NIK 12 to I, dance band. Ki.X (Jisnkc) 7, news; 7:30. Kd na.Plscher; 8, studio; 9 to 10, pianist; violinist and mezzo-soprano. , IjOs AugelcH KIM (Ihiiikc) 7,1 CMS;, 8, Night Court:, a, CMS; 10, dance music; I - to 1, organ. K NX (lufiukc) 7 trio and male quartet; ":;;o, feature-! artists; 10, dance music: 12, courtesy program; 1 li 2, Midnight Kx press. Kl-H ((Hoke) 7, NMC; !L:i0, stu dio and concert orchestra; J 1, news; 1 -.:,, Midnight frolic. Seal tie KM It (57n;c) 7, recordings nnd musical program. KOM'O !20ke) 7, KTC; 9:30, mate quarete; 11:45, news; 10, NMC; 12, organ. KINDAV PltO(.lt.MS The National Mroadcastlng com pany program for Sunday evening follows: ti: I fi, musical program; 7:15, popular program; 7:45 lo N, Melodies. The Columbia Mnwulcastlug sys tem program for Sunday evening follows: ti to 7, Theater of Air. 1 Portland K(1V (G20ke) 11:15, NMC; S, Sunday program; in. Utile sym phony hour. Tneiimn KVI (7ii0;e) MS: S, Sunday evening program. Los AngHes K NX (lor.dkc) 7. feature; 7:3tt, male qmu-tei; s, Presbyterian church; y lo I it; no, Luhovlskl Irlo. K 1 1.1 (iniakc) , CMS; 7, Sunday evening program. KPI (fipike 0:15. NMC; S, ser vices and music. Snn I'YiMiclsrn KPMC (fiiokf) 0, CMS; 7, musi cal program: .K dance music: 1 0, Ma ron Waste and Lucius; 10: la. orchestra. KPO K.Sokc) fi:15. NMC; S, ser vices nnd musical programs, salt Lake City KHL (intake) S. Amos and An dy; 2:15, Sunday evening features. Spokane KHQ K.sokc) 0:15, NHC; S. ser vices and music. Seal He KOMO (HL'oke) ii:ir, NMC; R. musical program. K.I It C.t7al;c) 7, recordings and Sunday program. Oakland KI.X (ssokc) silent night. KOO (7loke) :ir, NMC; R. church services and music. with frank Clearer THE KEY TO YOUR MOVING PROBLEM We move from HEME to THKUK wllh ease Our ways ttd price are sure to please. You'll be Rind you called us to move you. Take good care or your things. Prompt and Ohllg. lug that's us! C. N. Ogilvie Is Building Large Barn Near Cove My Mrs. A. (. Cimklln ( Observer Correspondent) COVK, Ol-e, (Special) C N. Ogilvie. who lives on the old Oeer, place. Is building a fine new barn 7a feet Jung by 3a feet wide with a loft that will hold 30 ton, or hay, .1. K. Itundell and sons are doing the work. The barn Is well lighted with nine windows on each side, Is equipped with steel stan chions and will stable 2t cows. It Is built after the standard require ments wllh ti wide door at the back for entrance. A wide space the entire length of the barn In front of the cows furnishes ample feeding Hpace. The loft overhead Is floored with tight flooring to keep the dust from railing through. This barn will be equipped with n milking machine when the electric light Is extended that far tip the hill. Mr. Ogllvle is milking four teen fine registered (Jnornsoy cows and will lie milking six more very soon. He had the grand champion cow at the Wallowa county fair "Irnin Lane" of Maples farm is n registered Guernsey three years old. This cow also won first prize. Ho also won u blue ribbon on a yearling heifer "Sunshine" from Maples farm and a blue ribbon on "Monnle." a heifer under one year. Plrst and second on hulls under olio year. Mr. Ogllvle has 37 head of the registered stock. Two oT their children, Ted and Eleanor, are doing cluh work and own and care for their part of this fine herd. Their farm was one of the first to l- set I led 111 the valley. It was owned and settled by Jer imin (leer, father of ex-Governor Goer, and was made into one of the finest fruit ranches In the val ley. It was planted to cherries, pears, plums and apples. There; was also a fine nursery nnd Mr.! Geer was noted for his excellent ! lanning anility, pulling out every weed as yoon as it appeared above tho ground. They planted n long row of sugar maples from which maple syrup was made and there was also a beautiful rose garden and collection of rifty or more of choice roses. This was the first rose garden In Cove where now grow many of the choicest roses. Mr. and Mrs. Goer died many years ago and the farm passed Into oth er hands ami has been neglected until little of Its former beauty remains. It Is situated well up lit the foothills, where It Is free from frost both In the late spring and early fall and It commandR a splen did view or the Grande Itnndc val ley, Mr, and Mrs, Ogllvio' nor- j-hased this place two years ago and I MIS summer moveil frnm IImIk ranch home In another part of! Cove and arP planning to build n house here to make their future home. The Ladles Aid or the Methodist Episcopal church held their regu Inr senil-monllily meeting at the church parlors Wednesday after noon. Two new members were added to the roll. Mrs. W. A. Winters, wife or the new minis ter, and Mrs. Kenneth La Vloiette, wife of tho new high school teach er. After the Ladles Aid there followed a meeting of the mission ary society. These two societies are held on the same afternoon once a month, because they have practically the same membership, j oe ucvouonais were Jeil Uv M, Winters and two musical numbers' wi?re given by Mrs. Chadwiok. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Leonard Towle nnd Mrs. Harlon Koger. who server) a dain ty lunch. A supper was held at the M. E. ' church parloi-j, Tuesday evening to raise money for some materials for the coming bazaar. The bar.aar Is an annual event tile first Wednes d;V 'n I'ecpmher and the ladle Coming to ri-:.m,KTO.v Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine Tor Eighteen years. 1IOHS NOT OI-KUATB Will lo ill IMlll.j- lOHi TUESDAY, OCTOBER S Offlrfl Uom-s: in a. m. lo 4 p. m. One IHy only. No CliArite for CoitKiilmilon Dr. Mellenthln Is a regular prod- j unto In medicine nnd surgery nnd Is licensed by the state of Oregon. Hoi does not opernte for chronic npp n- : dlcltls, gall stones, ulcers of stoni i ach, tonsils or adenoids. He ban to his credit wonderful result 5 In diseases of th stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wettlaK, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,' sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal oil-1 meats. Melow nre the names of ft few of his many satisfied patients In Ore Bon who have been treated for oue i or the other of th fabova named: causes: j Mrs. II. H. It take, MnrshfleM, ' Ore. A If red riemmens, corvallls. Ore. ; Chan. Pesi h, Port land, Or. I Mrs. J. c, Hnntsueker, Toledo.) Ore. John Luelnn, Echo. Ore. Pert l.ti.miKi, St. Helens. Ore Mr. Mayhrlle Snyder, Alsea, Or. Mm. Kmnia Turner, Mlkkitlo. Ore. Mi. John Van IVU. Harbor, Or. J. H. Wood. Kugene, On. Mrs. Jennie Wool cry, Salem, Ore. ttememher above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment Is different. Married wonun must he. neeom panied by their husbands. Address: 4221 Weal Third street. Los Angeles, Cntlforni., Adv. of this society work very hard In preparing for it. Wednesday of .next week the women will have an all-day meeting with ft potluck dinner to plun the work for this same event. Many hunters are still out In tbj hills. Several more deer have been brought In and china phensants and grotise have also Keen success fully hunted. Mrs. Keith Me fool, who spent the summer at Wallowa lake, is at home again. She was Interested there. In a string of horses provid ed for the us of visitors at the lake. . S. H. Welmer spent tho week end at the .Mi nam hunting. Miss llernlce Via entertained her mother, Mrs. G. 11. Via, of Kore-u Grove, a ml a n a u n t , M rs. V. Hecves, also of Porest Grove, and another aunt. Mrs, M Innef f, 01" Maker, for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. G rover Simmons and their four children are spend ing the weekend with Mr. Sim mons sister, Mrs. Orn English, at Parma, Idaho. It has come as a shock to tlx friends of the Mev. and Mrs. W. M. Mratlner here, tho announce ment of the death of Mr. Mrad ner's father, the Key. . Lester Itradner, who passed away Sept. 21 at his home in Providence. II, I., after a long and seriomr illness. John Mratlner, who Is also well known hero, was called east In Jurip by the serious Illness of his father and at no time since then has there been any hope of . his recovery. The many friends of the Mradners feel a great deal of sym pathy for them in their bereave ment. Mr. and Mrs. Simon E. Lantz, ;i brother of .Mrs. I.ydia Lantz, who have been visiting at the Lantz home for the last three weeks, left a few days avo for their home in Congerville. m. The visitors were well pleased with this section of the northwest and during their visit here were privileged to sec much or the country. They visit ed the Pendleton Kound-Pp, Wal huva lake, Anthony lakes ami many other pidnts of interests Mrs. M. I. White has been enter taining for the last few days, a cousin nnd her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Itievins, from Pnicol, In East Tennessee. Two friends of the Mlevins were with them. They left their home In Pnicol Sept. 12, traveling by automobile, visited Pikes Peak. Salt Lake and Yellowstone park and reached here Sept. 27. After spending a few days here they left for Mcd ford to visit a sister of Mrs. Mlev ins ami will then visit in California beforo returning east. Two detectives at the Missouri State Pair were mistaken for pickpockets. it's hard lo nnder sl a nd how d elect I ves con hi be mlstnken for pickpockets, but maylte the crowd didn't look at their feet. Just the 1921 Chevrolet touring, 192(i Essex coach. Good 1921 Doi t touring. Sec I - immmK9mnimmzrwmramm,JW j iiiwiiitii-----MiiiiiM BflirftWITWIWnniBTBMMK Pi1. 1923 Ford louring. Runs l ine 1923 Ford touring cash Perkins Motor Co. Successors to N.K.WEST & CO. OSKOSH B'GOSH OVERALLS $1.69 Pair TWO HUNTERS RETURN, EACH WITH A DEER Hy Miss I.lva Vmioiilcr Observer Correspondent) ' THE PAItK (Special)---J. Miy 1 ! of thlH vicinity, ami George Mas ter, or Pnion. have bagged a large buck deer apiece. They were hunting on Eaget creek. Mrs. Lester Leslie visited with her sister, Mrs, Leonard Leslie, ; Tuesday, Mrs. Glcnola' Vaiiorder, accom panied by her.-Fistcrs-in-la w, the Misses Elva ami Mary Vmiorder, 1 visited at t.he Wanker home Mon hi. . f ,; .Mr. anil Mrs, Powle and daugh- : ter, Audrey,, motored to Pomlosa Wednesday, ' ' 1 Miss-Mildred Kline was n Wed nesday night guest of Miss Heulah Kline. Mrs. Glenoln Vaiiorder Is now spending a few days with her sis ters, Misses Maxim1, Kuby and Hazel Wanker, at Pondosa. while Mr. and Mrs-. J. K. Wanker are on a' hunting trip at Tailor Green. A. J; Vand eva liter, of I 'arma, Ida., Is in this vicinity disposing or farm machinery. He is a former resilient of the Park. William Ih neon has rented the A. J, Vamlcvnntcr ranch In the Park. Edward Wall' and Everett Whit ten have left for Portland on a two weeks vacation trip. Mr, and Mrs. Orvilh Jensen are East Oregon Fast Freight, Inc. Oyer Night Express Service at Freight Rates Insured Carrier Auto Freight Terminal Phone Main G73 1413 Jefferson Ave. I ; : i Car for Your Hunting Trip good tires and motor tires and paint. (his car v.. TERMS ilh nml ,l..i. Ph. .M;,ln LA GRANDE STORE moving back to Pnlon. J. C, Lay Is very busy btiildfnrr a four room house at Pondosa ftr ills son. Priel Lay. 'larenee Vaiiorder was n busi ness visitor of Pondnsu Thursday, where he purchased a toad of lum-L ; her. " W , Miss Gay Lay is now picking : prunes in Pnion. She expects to enroll in the high school when tho prune crop Is over. George Kennedy and Jack Chil-dei-s passed through the Park with a largo bunch of catt ic on their ( way to the WanRer ranch where they are employed. Ibid and Lewis .lacobson are moving two bands of sheep out for their fit l her, Oscar .lacobson, of Huntington. They are leaving , one band which they will move out later, t j Leonard Wbltlen was In this vi- cinlty Thursday with Mob Wank er's track gathering up calves ; which were unable to stay wiih ; the band. Mr. Cox and Jack Kline were I visiting at c. Vanoriler's Thursday. TO PLAY Oil NOT TO PLAY? KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5 (AP To play or not to play cards has be come a very real question for th' i Kansas City husband. Several days ago a Kansas Oily ; woman shot her hushnnd fatally ! after on argument In a card game. Today .Mrs. Edna Hodges. Hi, was in a hospital becauso her husband 'refused (o play cards. She took poison. $50 $30 TRADE i $35