; , AiiKimt 22, 1042
IIEnALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
WeSMWk BOYS DISCOVER
JlgltBIa gin SKELETON
Visitors Mr. mid Mm. Wll
limn I'earco, former resident of
Kliiinalli Full, ii 10 visiting ut Uiu
homo of 1-. Ih parents, Mr. unci
Mm. John I'earco, on Arthur
street. I'careu, u member of the
United Stilled imvy, him been at
tending riidio school lit Logan,
Uliih, iiihI. will leave Saturday
for Sun KriuicUeo for advanced
work In thin siihleel,
Return Her Mr. and Mm
Henry Ci. Hansen mid son, lloyd,
' mid Gertrudci Hansen, hnvu re
turned from Longvlcw, Wash.,
where tlipy wero called by the
dentil of Ivnr Hansen, fnther of
Henry und Gertrudo Hansen.
Mrit. Ivor Hanson hnn returned
with her son nnd daughter und
will reside here.
Breaks Rib- Mac Itiirhour,
Htockmnn mid roduo Mock own
er, suffered a painful Injury
Thursday while riding for cuttle
neiir Cierher dnm, Harbour's
hnrso foil wllh him nnd tho cat
tlemnn suffered threo broken
rib, nnrbour will bo nt Ihe
Kern hotel for several days but
phum to return noon to hi much
In LmiKcll vnlloy.
Returns Home Mr. A, C.
Weed him returned from n vaca
tion spent visiting with her two
sons and daughter, nnd n new
grund-dauk'hler in Urcmerlon,
Wniili. She iil.su vlidted In Seat
tle nnd Auburn, where sho mmlo
her homo lit one time.
Accident Reported Myrllo
l'clkc, opernlor of u Ciillfornlu
cur, mul Krunk T. Uedguod o(
i'lflold, Win., reported Hint Iheir
enr wero Involved in tin acci
dent on South Sixth street near
Klamath Friday. No onowu
Injured.
To' Vltlt Mr. nnd Mr. Eu
gono Shufeldt and small son,
Wnrrcn, who reside nt tlio Cas
endo Apnrtment hotel, left Sat
urday morning for Salem, 111., to
visit relative. Shufeldt' moth
er i In 111 health, it wna report
ed. '
T Her Face Told It .
' Florence- Logan worked tier
way through tho U. of W. as
noddy reporter on tho Seattle
morning paper, tho POST-IN-TELLIGENCElt.
At graduation
ho1 wns voted tho high student
in acholnrshlp, personality nnd
campus Influence. Tills put her
into tho cxcluslvo Greek-Letter
society. For her Inintion, So
attic's swanky hotel, THE
OLYMPIC, win chosen.
But let her father tell it.
First came tho banquet, he
recalled. Then tho Induction In
to tho Greek-Letter order and
after Unit the bull; nil in her
honor, Sho declined the dance
number nnd after a time wo
left for home.
Language work at the Bible
Institute in Los Aniiclcs next
claimed the daiiKhtcr. From
there sho sailed for China to
enter mission work. After some
time In China, two native itlrls
souitht her out wllh a tpicstlon:
"Wo have been studying your
face a you pass our place, You
have something that wc want.
It shows In your face. What Is
. it nnd how can wo get It? So
they asked.
Now that SOMETHING was
Just this: It was tho Wisdom
Joy - Cheer - Hope Strength
Mercy Justico - Truth Good
ness of the living Christ. Like
many another who lias yielded
their all over to Him nnd en
throned Him In their heart, this
nilssloner could sav with the
Apostle: IT IS NO LONGER
I THAT LIVE BUT CHRIST
LIVETH IN ME.
How Is nil this brought to
pass? First, God ha a leading
part, almost the whole pnrt,
wo might say. To begin wllh,
thcro I our pago in tho book
of hi remembrance. This Ho
must cleanse. Tho record of sin
must bo blotted out. From love
for us, he gavo Christ to die
for us; to blot out our sins. For
tho blood of Jesus Christ, God's
Son cleanse from nil sin.
With the life-page made clenn
and fit, God can now receive
us Into Hi eternal family,
Florence Logon, or you or I
or whomsoever will, mny como,
Tho Instant wo como ns repent
nut sinners, claiming Christ as
Saviour, God breathe Himself
into our soul, This I the new
birth. From that Instant, no
matter how often wo may fall
Him, Ho will bo truo to us for
ever and forever.
Tho wind blowoth where It
llsleth, and thou henrent the
anund thereof, but canst not
tell whonco it comclli, nnd
wlllthor it Booth: so Is ovcry
one that Is born of tho Spirit.
And Except n man bo BORN
AGAIN, ho ennnot see tho king
dom of God.
These words nro life unto
life nnd , death unto death,
Which for you?
GEO. N. TAYLOR,
Clqverdalo, Oro.
This space paid for Uy nn
Oregon businessman,
Bon Born Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Llnd m o tho parent uf a six
pound Mi ounco baby boy, born
Aug. Ill ut tho Klamath Valley
hospital. Llnd Is with the army
air corps, stationed at Santa
Ana, Calif.
Collision Prlviito Hill Wil
son, 21, and Albert K, McCumo,
Uimsinulr. Calif., reported that
their cars collided on Main
slreet near Seventh Friday.
There wero no Injuries.
Police Court Three vag,
seven traffic violators and three
drunks uppeurcd in police court
Saturday morning.
MAIL CLOSINO TIME
(Effective June 16. 1942)
Train 17 Bouthboundi 6:30 a. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m.
Train 10 bouthboundi tjiio p, m.
Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. a.
Son of Norway At the spe
cial meeting of Roald Lodgo No.
30, IOOF hull, this evening,
plans will bo Inld for tho cele
bration of tho lodgo' fifth anni
versary In October. Emll P. Slo
varp, president of District Lodgo
No. 2, Norweglon vice-consul of
Portland, will bo Invited to do
liver tho address of tho day. En
tertainment will follow tho initi
ation of new members at to
night's meeting, and refresh
ments will be served members,
friend and visitors.
Old-Time Dance The Eagles'
auxiliary and drum corps will
sponsor tho regular dance from
0 to 1 tonight In tho KC hall.
Kalin Klgcr's music. The public
la Invited.
Degree of i Honor All mem
bers are urgently requested to
attend t)io meeting Monday, Aug.
24, for drill practice.
Footprinters Dinner Mem
bers of the Footprintor will
meet for dinner and entertain
ment Tuesday night, August 26,
at Sari's cafo nt 7:30.
Second Lieutenant
Injured in Crash
TACOMA, Aug. 22 OP)'
Second Lt. William R. Murphy,
Jamaica, Long Island, wo in
the McChord field base hospital
today with severe Injuries suf
fcrcd when hi army fighter
piano crashed and sank in Pugct
Sound yesterday.
Murphy managed . to get out
of tho piano a few seconds be
fore it sunk in scvcrol hundred
feet of water. Tho ship fell
about a half mile north of Du
Pont In tho vicinity of Ketron
Island, about 20 miles south of
here. A bomber with two cop
tain and o lieutenant-colonel
aboard crashed nnd sank near
the sumo spot last May and
neither tho plnno nor the, men
was c,vor found.
OBITUARIES
NELLIE FRANCES RILEY
Tho funeral servlco for the
Into Nclllo Frances Riley, who
passed nwny in Grants Poss,
Ore., on Wednesday, Aug. 19,
1042, will take place from tho
Sacred Heart Catholic church,
on Monday, Aug. 24, 1042, when
a rociulem high mass will be cele
brated for tho repose of liar soul,
commencing at 9 n. m., the Rev.
Father T. P. Casey officiating.
Tho commitment services and In
terment will follow In tho fam
ily plot In Mt. Cnlvnry Memorial
park, There will bo a Recitation
of tho Rosary on Sunday, Aug.
23, 1(142 at 8 p. m In tho chapel
of Ward's Klnmath Funoral
homo, 02.1 High street. Friends
nro invited to attend.
MYRA CAIN STEWART SMITH
Myra Cain Stewart Smith, for
the last 23 years a resident of
Klamath Fulls, Ore., passed
away at her late residence, 447
Alamedn street, on Frldny,
August 21, 1042 at 8:50 p. m
following nn illness of nine
months, Sho wns a nntlvo of
Gibson City, III., and at tho
tlmo of her dentil wns aged 63
years 11 month and 23 dnys.
Surviving are her husband, Jud
son N. Smith; a daughter, Let
tie E. Slowart, nnd a son, Step
hen W. Stewart, all of this
city; throe brothers, Thomas
Cnin of Nllos, Mich., Lynn of
information
la!i!ii!iiiii!iiiiiill
Mnrshnll, Mich,, and Dr. Clin
ton Cain of Fort Wnyne, Ind.;
ono sister, Mrs, Mace Harper of
North Manchester, Ind, Mrs.
Smith was a member of Aloha
Chnptcr No. 81 O. E. S., P. E. O
Chapter U., American Legion
Auxillnry nnd Klamath County
Medical association. The ro
mains rest in tho Earl Whltlock
Funeral home, Pino street at
Sixth, Notice of funoral to bo
announced at this tlmo,
Always read tho want-ads.
AT NEWELL
Wltlhi ntrivlnir under n hrir.
racks building In Block 01 nt
tho Tulclaku project, three
youngster unearthed u human
skeleton. Thinking tho shiny
object n polished rock, one of
ma noy picKcu u up oniy to
discover il uim 11 Nltnll. Hi,
dropped It and they ull skump
ored uwuy. They returned
Inter, however, und dup up the
reinuinlng bones. It isn't de
termined whether the skeleton
Is that of a mulo or a female,
huvo been burled for ten to
twenty yeurs. Official ut New
ell uro going to have on autopsy
made to determine tho ugo and
tho sex of the skeleton.
New Officer
Phil Klllllvnn nrnnirnmnnl nr.
fleer at Newell, Is leaving Sat
urday to Join the army. Ho is
being replaced by Curios Bus
acllo, 31st Birth
Tho sixth ehllri un hn,. (,.
Mnngoro (51) und Shluo (42)
Kodumu, (J017-D & K nt 12:42
O. m.. AUUUSt 21. 'I'll I In Ihn
31st child born at tho buso hos
pital.
Queen Candidates
A Ccnter-wldo nenrrli far a
queen and six attendunts to
reign over L.UDOT Day festivities
Is being sponsored by the Rec
reation Deimrtmont i,l u..,..n
Stressing popularity rather than
ucuuiy, me queen and her at
tendants Will hi. nhruinn r,
among tho girls who are sixteen
years or over, single, und who
represent some organization, or
oro snonsorcd hu a am,,., tn
whoso signatures must be ob-
luinca. voting blanks will be
issued to all residents.
Marriaae in Colonv
The fourth
will take ploco August 24, at
which time marriage ut the
project will bo discussed. The
title is "Should Marriages Be
Encouraged In the Colony?"
The other subject drew from
2500 to 5000 listeners; but this
ono Is exjected to draw a record
crowd because of the Interest in
tho subject by Ncwcll's younger
population.
Six Women Sent
North to Take
Defense Jobs
. f -
Slx Klamath county women
have been graduated from the
local war production training
class and sent north for Jobs in
war industries, tho United
States employment servlco of
flco announced today.
The office said it was asked
to send 50 women but that only
tho half-dozen were available.
Three of tho women were sis
tors, tho office revealed.
Following are names of the
six:
Jessie Payne. Heda Pavno
and Freda Payne, all of route
J, Box 234B; Helen Colcy, Tulc
lakc; Belva Tompkins, 4446
Winter avenue, and Ms. Bessie
Chick, route 2, box 586.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (JP)(USDA)
Potatoes arrivals 84; on track
170; total U. S. shipments 513;
supplies moderate; for Idaho
Russets demand moderate but no
supplies available; offerings
other sections demand very slow,
market dull; Oregon Bliss Tri
umphs U. S. No. 1, $2.75; Colo
rado Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1,
$2 60-70; Nebraska Bliss Tri
umphs and U. S. Commercials
$2.25-35; Cobblers U. S. Com
mercials $1.00J Minnesota and
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs
$1.85-2.00.
FUNERAL
MYRA CAIN STEWART SMITH
Funeral services for tho late
Myra Coin Stewart Smith, who
passed away ot her residence
Friday evening following an ill
ness of nlno months, will be
held In the chapel of tho Enrl
Whltlock Funeral home, Pine
street at sixth, on Monday, Au
gust 24, 1842 at 3:00 p. in., with
tho Rev. Arthur Charles. Bates
of tho First Christian church of
this city officiating. Concluding
services Oakland Crematorium
Tuesday morning. Friends are
invited,
If that's truo aoout drafting
heads of families, guess dod will
have to learn how to cook and
keep house.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
- Owners
Wlllard Ward. Mgr.
928 High Phdne 3334
OUR MEN
iikiiiiviu . ;rr 'Vl
tej & h, hi
TRANSFERRED Corporal Ival
Knox, until recently stationed
at Fort Lewis, Wash., as a mill-
y tury policeman
km Willi Ull 1II1UI1-
' ...11. Ih....
'.Tyt'i ?Vtry division, hus
Kt MVCMi'i been trans
,t . i i v r f erred to scrv-
7 '(VAtfWjrMce with a tank
Ivfe ; Camp Hood,
Tex., it was
4U
learned here.
Corp. Knox Is
the son of Mrs.
Roy Wimcr of
Fort Klamalh,
und has been in
i , '
the servlco since July 1, 1041.
A brother, Private Dclmar
Knox, Is now stationed at Camp
Roberts, Calif., with an infantry
training division.
Keith Ruconich, son of Law
rence Rueonlch of 515 North
Second street, has landed in Aus
tralia and is "OK," he cabled his
father this week. Keith, well
known Klamath Falls youth, is
rated as private, United States
army.
IN MEDICAL CORPS Private
Falke V. Orling, 21, is serving
' with the mcdi-
itionod at Camp
iHnrknlnv. Tex.
ltson ' Mf- ant'
sSsVAMrs. Victor Or-
I'iLookout, left
;ihcre July 31
attended
Klamath Union
c h o o 1
raguc Kivcr
school and
Chlloquin high.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kangas of
5460 Independence avenue, have
two sons in the United States
navy, Robert William, 18, and
Sidney B. Kangas, 20. Sidney, a
graduate of Kcno high school in
1830, enlisted on May 20, 1841,
finishing his training at San Di
ego, was later sent to the Great
Lakes naval training station,
Chicago, where ho completed his
studies. At the present time he
is attending dicscl school In Bos
ton, Moss. . , '
Roocrt Kangas also' attended
Keno high school and enlisted in
the navy, June 28, 1941. After
completing his preliminary train
ing in San Diego. Robert was
sent to Seattle. On February 14,
1042, ho married Eldine White,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
White, 323 South Fifth street,
Klnmath Falls. On April 27,
Robert's family was advised he
shipped from a Pacific coast port
and at the present time he is
"somewhere on tho seas." Rob
ert wrote his parents on July 16,
advising of his good health but
did not give his location. Both
boys arc grandsons of Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Long of Independence
avenue.
Dr. Peter Galcnte, now a ma
jor In the medical service and
formerly -physician at Klamath
Agency, is here with Mrs. Ga
lcnte and their young daughter,
on a 15-day furlough. They are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mocabee, Mrs. Ga
tcntc's parents.
Major Galcnte is stationed at
Fitzsimdns hospital, Denver, the
tuberculosis sanitarium for the
army,- navy and marine corps.
JOHN BAIRD
Evangelist
tr -v.
n
l sTflKlamat
lV il'Bh s
f""x' v -'-'WtK' .K smfv V-''.
"la M f
REVIVAL
Every Night at 8 P. M.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Pine Streets
Arthur Charles Bates, Minister
p3r.' wfftr w$?mm
h hAkzgZid
He Is specializing In tuberculosis
treatment. i
Major Gulcnte has been in the I
service nbout 18 months.- He
was an officer In the reserve be
fore going into active duty. .
PROMOTED Staff Sergeant
Henry A. Youngrcn, now sta
tioned with the
air corps at
Hamilton Field,
Calif., hus just
been promoted
to his new rank
from a corpor-. jj, mjp--m
al's rating. Son 1 1 JJ
,! MWH JlA
of Mr. and Mrs
Victor Orling of
1302 Lookout,
v -.iiw -PT. iL
".V
nc cniisiea on j i
October U.Mi
on mf. i
1940. Youngren was graduated
from KUHS in 1938.
W. J. Pearce, radio technician
second class with the U. S. navy.
is on leave and visiting his wife
in Klamath Falls. Pearce, who
enlisted hero on April 23, has
been receiving preliminary in
structions at Utah State college
at Logan, Utah, and on expira
tion of his leave will report to
Treasure Island, San Francisco,
for further study under instruc
tors from the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology and ' the
Bcllvue Laboratory in Washing
ton, D. C.
- .
MISSING Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Leach of 708 Prescott avenue,
Thursday were advised by- the
war department
that Leach's
brother, Corp
Albert Leach of
Cody, Wyo., was
nsiea as nuss-f : - ,-
ing in action injjfcjj
the Philippine r i
lsianas.
, i L . : .1 '
The last word
received from
Corp. Leach
was In Novem
ber of 1941
from Fort Stotsenberg, P.
The young soldier, 22,
i.
had
many Irlends in tne .ruamain
area. He was a bombardier
aboard a Flying Fortress which
landed at the Klamath munici
pal airport two years ago.
...
' " W. H. Cartwright, carpenters'
mate third class, has completed
his preliminary naval training at
the San Diego naval base, and is
spending a nine-day leave in,
Tulclake, Calif., with his wife.
Cartwright will leave Tulelake
on Aug. 27 to return to San
Diego for his assignment to duty.
...
WILL VISIT Corporal Milton
Kiclsmcier of the air corps, sta
tioned at Gray Field,' Fort
Lewis, Wash., is
expected home
on a furlough
soon. Corporal
Kielsmcicr, son
of Mr. and Mrs
P.F. Kielsmeier,
will be remem-.
bered by KUHS
graduates for
his activities in
debating and
dramatics. H e
was the first KUHS student to
win the gold medal for. debat
ing. Kielsmeier enlisted two
years ago.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a . used one
in the classified. '
HERMON BURKE
. . Song Leader
J-
r -1r K 1
iwwOMaatatJ
ERFUL WAR
S PEPS UP
Br VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (P)
Selected stocks continued to
reach for higher levels in today'
brief i,irliit iioticcdiuga al
though many leaders lacked
recovery animation.
Aiding buying sentiment to
some extent was the cheerful
war news from the Pacific and
the growing belief in -financial
circles that the United Nations
were getting ready for a real
blast at the nazis in Europe. In
addition, broadening earnings
taxes and other heavy costs
drew attention to individual Is
sues.. , .
Low-priced stocks, most of
which were unchanged to up a
shade, came out in sizable
blocks and helped expand the
two-hour volume at around 200,
000 shares, one of the largest
Saturday turnovers for the year
to date.
The lurt edged forward in
spots at the start. While closing
advances of minor fractions were
plentiful, numerou issues held
at Friday's final figures or were
a trifle in arrears. Steels and
motors did virtually nothing
while rails were exceptionally
narrow.
In the new high division were
Goodyear, U. S. Rubber prefer
red, Texas & Pacific Railway,
Amerada, Standard Oil of Calif.,
and Otis Elevator. Occasional
plus marks were pinned on
American Can, American Tele
phone, Loew's, American To
bacco "B" and Corn Products.
American Can : .. 87
Am Car & Friy 25
Am Tel & Tel i. ; 1181
Anaconda ; 26i
Calif. Packing 18J
Cat Tractor . 36i
Comm'nw'lth tc Sou ..; 732
General Electric ;.. 281
General Motors 381
Gt Nor Ry pfd 231
NEW
SHORT SES 0
Balsiger Motor Co.
Associated Oil Co.
Associated and Balsiaer
Are At Your Service
BALSIGER MOTOR Co.
Let'i Get ASSOCIATED !
Illinois Central
,. 7i
48
31
171
31
Int Harvester ....
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward 80t
Nash-Kelv 61
N Y Ccntarl 91
Northern Pacific 61
Pac Gas it El 18 J
Packard Motor 21
Penna R R . . 22
Republic Steel 141
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores . 37
Sears Roebuck 551
Southern Pacif 141
Standard Brands 31
Sunshine Mining 41
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif 121
Union Pacific 80J
U S Steel i 471
Warner Pictures 61
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. zz (t-j-(f eaerai-state Mar
ket News) Cattle: for five days
1100; compared Friday last
week: mostly 25-50c higher,
week's top grass 1035-1085 lb.
steers $13.25, load good 1262
lb. $13.25; medium grass steers
$12.25-75; about load 061 lb.
heifers $12.00, most medium to
$10.50; good grass fat cows
$9.00-50, aged medium $8.50
0.00; dairy bred slaughter cows
$8.25-75; medium sausage bulls
$0.50-10.25.- Calves: for - week
200; steady; good to choice veal
era quoted - $13.00-50; medium
slaughter calves $12.50.
: Hogs: for week 2500; com
pared Friday last week: around
25c lower; week's bulk and
closing top good to choice bar
rows and gilts under 225 lb.
$15.35-50; sows most $13.25 and
down.
Sheep: for five days 5600;
compared Friday last, week:
generally steady, . week's ex
treme top good wooled 81 lb
lambs $13.50; choice relatively
scarce; bulk medium to good
lambs ' $12.00-13.00, feeders
$10.50-11.25; shorn ewes $4.00-
5.50.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: For
week 3650; calves, for week 615;
compared week ago, market gen
erally steady, instance 25 cents
lower mostly on cows; good fed
announce the purchase of
the distributorship of the
Tidewater ,
from W. J. Dinsmore
We assure all our old customers and all
Associated customers that we will do our
utmost to continue to give good service.
steers $13.50-14.35, irasa fat;
steers $11.50-13.00, few t'
$13.50; common down! to $9.00;
grass heifers $10.00-11.0. spayed
heifers to $12.25; conynon dowd '
to $8.00; canner and cutter cow
$5.25-7.00, medium to good beef
cows $8.00-9.80, young cow to.
$10.00; medium to good bulla
$0.50-11.00, common down to'
$8.00; good and choice vealera
atcady at $14.50-15.50.... . .
' HOGS: For week J680; com
pared week ago, market 15 to SS
cent higher; good to choice 170
to 215 lb. weight $15.80-85, top
Thursday $15.75 with one lot
$15.85; 230 to 300 lb., $14.75-'
15.25; light lights $14.75-15.00;
good sows 14.00-50; - feeder -pica
91u.uu-1u.fu; stage at J..uu-44uv,
SHEEP: For week; 3100:
spring lambs 25 cents higher,
older classes strong to 15 cents
higher; good to choice springers
$11.75-12.00, common down' to
$8.00; feeders $9.00-75; yearlings
$8.00-9.00; good ewes $4.00-25,
few $4.50, solid mouth breerflrJ
ewes to $5.00. . : f
WHEAT , 'a ;
CHICAGO, Aug. -22 m
Corn prices turned lower with
losses ranging up to II cenis a
bushel today that carried quo-1
tations back to around seasonal
lows. : . ' ?
Wheat fell a cent and other
cereals almost a much.; . . ) . ;
Liquidation of September
corn contracts, excellent crop,
weather throughout much e fh -belt,
reports of record1 barley
receipts at Minneapolis and. a
let-up in industrial demand help-,
ed to weaken corn. Slight ex-
paiujuu in new wucat. imipu av
spring belt terminals and- in
creasing movement of grain
from the northwest to Chicago,
although much of this has been
ffoveroment fed wheat, attracted ''
notice. Prices at Minneapolis
for September delivery ar-ab
most 8 cents a bushel under Chi-"'
cago quotations. . . ; i " - '
Corn closed 11-11 cents lower
than yesterday, Sept.- 831-1, Dee.
861-86; wheat 1-1 down, Sept.
$1,171-1. Dec. $1,201-1; oats- (-1
lower; soybeans, unchanged to
i off; rye 1-1 lower. . ,'. '.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Min
ensota and Ohio State; replace
Northwestern . and Wisconsin . as
Big Nine opponents ot Indiana'
football team this faU. : ; : .