Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1958)
'fAGE TEN Colts Win Division NATIONAL FOOTBALL I.KAtiL'K EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pet. IMS. OP .Cleveland Now York Pittsburgh Washington Chi. Cards .8(10 271 mo .700 214 13H .(iOU 20!) .300 1 110 2,"i4 .222 221) 238 .222 221 205 Phila'phia WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pel. I'ts. OP x Baltimore Chi. Bears Los Angeles ..Detroit San Fr isco Green Bay .000 341 152 .000 217 200 : .000 280 2il0 .414 228 2116 .400 188 201 .111 152 300 x clinched Western Conference title .Sunday Results Baltimore 35. San Francisco 27 Cleveland 21, Washington 14 Chos. J. Cizek TAILOR Suiti & Slccki Made to Order Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th MEKMi m&e Nature's Finest Bourbon! THE OLD HERMITAGE CO, 10UISVUIE, Shop the pages of the Classified i """ f'v cleanups oi sjii-i. -V How many classified k 1 rro' ''"SI 'lLL iihiumT' $125 m( Los Angeles 20, Chicago Cards 14 Pittsburgh 24, Chicago Bears 10 New York 24, Philadelphia 10 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lenny .Moore's choreographer and Johnny Unilas' script writer lushionod a brilliant last act as the Baltimore Colts won their iirst Western Conference cham pionship in the National Football League. The coinc-from-hohind Colts did it the hard way Sunday, striking for 21 points in the linnl quarter and defeating San Francisco 35-27. At the same time, the runner-up Chicago Bears were eliminated as I hey lost their first game ever to Pittsburgh, bowing 24-10. Moore and Unitas turned in first rate perlormances as Baltimore i o-l) captured its first crown since entering I lie league in 1050. With little more than II min utes remaining, the Colls still trailed 27-21 alter scoring at the outset of the linal period. Moore stepped front and center. He danced down the sidelines, cut rrG A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ' " I fit" JlJ AGED SIX YEARS REDISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 86 PROOF ANSWER: AN ESTIMATED THREE HUNDRED MILLION! That's roughly two classified rcIs for every mnn, woman and child in the nation. Could there be a more striking testimonial to the effectiveness of newspaper advertis ing? The daily newspaper is worth so much more than the few cents it costs that it could probably be sold for a Rreat deal more-yet its price is purposely kept down so that practically everyone can benefit from it. IftraliianiiJlcUtjs back to the center of the lield, then forged straight ahead to com plete a 73-yard maneuver that tied it. Steve Myrha's comersion put Baltimore ahead. A lilting climax saw Unilas still sheathed in an aluminum harness lo protect his injured ribs pass seven yards to Hay Berry lor an insurance tally. It was the 23rd consecutive game in which Unilas has thrown lor a TD, tying Cecil Isbell's NFL rec ord. The battle for the easlern divi sion title remained tight as Iirst place Cleveland delcated Wash ington 21-14 and maintained a one-game lead over runner-up New York. The Giants beat Phila delphia 24-10 and seem headed for a showdown with the Browns in New Y'ork Dec. 14 the last day of the regular season. In the only other game, Los Angeles delcated Chicago's Card inals 20-14. Detroit and Green Bay played Thanksgiving Day. Colts 35749ers 27 The 40ers look a 27-7 lead in GIFT WRAPPED NO EXTRA COST JhsvI';;! Mm tri rat n HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH Crown (he Iirst half, mainly on the pass ing of veteran Y. A. Tittle. The only Colt score in the half cany, on a three-yard plunge by Unilas Two short scoring bursts by Alai Ameche, capping drives spear headed by Unilas' pinpoint aeri als brought the Colts wilhir striking distance. Then Moore look over. San Francisco 7 20 0 0 T. Baltimore 7 0 7 21 33 San Francisco: TD. Tittle 2 U plunge, 3 run ). McFlhenny u plunge). Hazcltine (13 intercepted pass i. PAT, Soltau 3. Baltimore: TD. Unitas (4 run . Ameche 2 (1 plunge, 1 plungei. .Moore (73 rum. Berry (7 pass hum Unitas). PAT, Myrha 5. Pitt 24, Bears 10 Bobby Layne, Pilt quarter, beat the Bears and carried the Stealers lo the fifth consecutive triumph. Tom Tracy scored twice for the winners as he gained 156 yards in 17 tries. Pittsburgh's Tom Miner kicked his 13th field goal, high in the league. Chicago Bears 0 0 0 1010 Pittsburgh 7 3 0 1424 Chicago: TD, Jewell (13 pass from Brown). PAT, Blanda. FG, Blanda (34. Pittsburgh: TD, Tracy 2 (30, 18 runs), Orr 1 48 pass from Lavne) PAT, Miner 3. FG, Miner (22). Browns 21, Skins 14 Cleveland's two fourth quarter touchdowns nipped the Redskins. With Jimmy Brown bottled up by the Redskin line he gained only 12 yards in 11 attempts Lew Car penter became the main running threat. He scored once and amassed 95 yards in 14 rushes including 54 yards on the final scoring drive. Washington 7 0 7 014 Cleveland 7 0 0 1421 Washington: TD. Bosseler i4 run), Watson 7 pass from Le Baron). PAT, Baker 2. Cleveland: TD, Henfro (29 pass from Plum), L. Carpenter (3 run) Plum (plunge). PAT, Groza 3. Giants 24, Eagles 10 Don lleinrich, subbing for Ihe injured Charley Conerly, pitched two scoring heaves and set up the other Giant six-pointer with a toss against Washington. Philadelphia 7 3 0 010 New York 3 14 0 724 Philadelphia: TD. Walston (14 pass from Van Brocklin). PAT, Walston. FG, Walston '33). New Y'ork: TD, Gifford (6 run), Schnelker (15 pass from Hein richl, Bole (5 pass from llein rich). PAT. Summerall 3. FG, Summcrall (37). Rams 20, Cards 14 Rams' Quarterback Billy Wade slinnpd Iwirr- In T.enn flai-lfo in the second half for touchdowns as ihe Cardinals lost their fourth m a row. Lamar McHan tried to snan the Cards' Insint lrpalr ac he literally filled Ihe air with passes. He completed 28 of 51, one going for a TD. Rams 3 3 7 7 ?n Cardinals 0 7 7 014 Hams: TD, Clarke 2 (17 pass from Wade, 7 pass from Wade). PAT, Cothren 2. FG. Colhren 2 (14, 12). Cardinals: TD, Crow (.10 pass from McHan), Matson (5 pass from McHan). PAT, Conrad 2. State's Bates Picked By News ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tackle Ted Bates of Oregon Slale Sunday was named to the All-America football learn selected by Ihe Sporting News, a weekly sports news paper. Hockey National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results Montreal 7, Detroit 0 Toronto 2, Boston 1 New York 2, Chicago 2 (tic) Saturday Results Montreal 0, Detroit 2 Chicago 2, Toronto 1 Boston 3, New York 1 First recorded U.S. patent grant ed to a woman was lo Mary Kies in' 1809 for a method of weaving straw wilh silk or thread. UTAH COAL I Pres-to-Logs .1 TV CIm. (!( (mI to FlMtkn lom I DO NT IISK tUNNING OUT Ot fulll USt OU ;'- "CHICK t Pill" SrSTIM. ONI CALL TO US KIIM v YOU FUllY SUMLIIO U WINTII lONO.lt I FALLS, OREGON Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF HAVANA Billy Casper of pple Valley, Calif., shot a four indcr-par Hfl for a 278 total and op prize of $2,400 in the 72-hoie Iavana Invitational Tournament. BASEBALL WASHINGTON - The American ssn. voted to expand to 10 teams md made a concrete offer to the Texas League lor three of its ,'itics. Houston, Dallas and Fort Worth. FOOTBALL The Baltimore Colls defeated ihe San Francisco 49ers 35-27 and clinched their first Western Con Icrence title in the National Foot ball League. TENNIS SYDNEY Australian Ashley Cooper, Wimbledon and U. S. champion, defeated Karl Buch holz, Ihe young U. S. Davis Cup team meniner Irom it. Louis, 6-0 6-1, 7-9, 6-2 for the New South Wales title. ST. LOUIS Chuck McKinlev Patlonville. Mo., beat Francisco Castillo. Hamtramck. Mich., 6-2, 6-0, b-2 lor his second successive National Indoor Junior Champion ship. Cliff Buchholz. younger brother of the U. S. Davis Cup learn mcmoer, delealed Jim Par ker 6-2, 6-1 in Ihe All-St. Louis Final for the boys crown. Perfect List Has 1 4 Teams NEW YORK (UPI) - Onlv 14 college football teams, headed by Louisiana State and Arizona State College, ended their regular sea sons unbeaten and untied. Louisiana State, the only major college team on the list, finished its season with 10 victories and a Sugar Bowl berth. Arizona State College, the only other team to sweep 10 games, is one of four "little giants" selected to compete in the National Association of In tercollegiate Athletics playoffs which will produce the teams for the Holiday Bowl game at St. Pe tersburg, Fla., Dec. 20. Kearney (Neb.) led the perfect record teams in scoring with 389 points in nine games. Wheaton i 111.) was next with 357 in eight Rochester (N.Y.) allowed the few est points, 19 in eight starts. The perfect-record list for 1958: Ten victories Louisiana State, Arizona State College (Flagstaff). Nine victories Kearney (Neb.), St. Benedict's .(Kan.), Northeastern (Okla.), Mississippi Southern. Eight victories Wheaton (111.) Rose Poly (lnd.), Scwanee (Tenn.) Gustavus-Adolphus (Minn.), Roch ester (N.Y.), California (Pa.), Teachers. Seven victories Missouri Val ley College, Chadron (Neb.) Teachers. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood, Calif. Manuel Quijano. 1293i, Mexico, outpointed Willie Parker, 127, Pittsburgh, 10. Buenos Aires Isaac Logart, 145'.i, Cuba, knocked out Jorge Fernandez, 145)2, Argentina. Bismarck, N. D. Del Flanagan. 149i, St. Paul, Minn., outpointed Al Andrews, 154, Superior, Wis., 10. New Milford, Conn. Chico Veiar, 160, Stamford, Conn., knocked out Henry Jones, 162, Washington, D. L. 4. Fort Wayne, lnd. Bobby Boyd, 162'j, Chicago, outpointed Neal Rivers, 160, Las Vegas, 10. Juarez. Mexico Alfredo Zuany. 198, El Paso. Tex., outpointed Bob Baker, 217, Pittsburgh, 10. ENLISTS BASEBALL AID NEW YORK (UPI) Prince Steno Borghese, an Italian base ball official, arrived in New York by plane Sunday to enlist Ameri can aid in organizing baseball in Italy. Borghese said Europe's big gest baseball problems were "lack of equipment and good coaching." NIGHT vIM Jeff Standout Uses Both Hands In Sports PORTLAND. Ore. 'UPD-Whe Terry Baker is on the mound b pitches right-handed and when h fades back to pass he throw left-handed, which are a coupl of reasons why the 17-year-ol high school siar has fans an scouts here in a dither. Baker, who has quarterbacks Jefferson High School to the stati football title for the past twi years, sports a passing record o more than 1,000 yards in 11 games. He also is a good basket ball player with both hands and has become one of the most sought-after prep prizes in slate history. Akins, Jordan To Clash NEW YORK (UPI) Virzil Akins' first defense of Ihe welter weight title will feature this week in boxing. Akins of St. Louis risks his 147- pound crown against Don Jordan of Los Angeles at the Los Angeles Olympic Auditorium Friday night in a TV-radio (NBC) 15-rounder. There'll be a TV blackout in the Los Angeles area. ' Akins, 30, is favored at 2-1 to keep the title he won by flooring Vince Martinez nine times for a fourth-round knockout. In an elim ination final at St. Louis, June 6. Akins 49-18-1 record includes 29 knockouts. Jordan's 42-11-0 list has 14 kayoes. Wednesday night's TV (ABO fight brings together Howard King of Reno. Nev., and Harold Johnson of Philadelphia for a heavyweight 10-rounder at . the Chicago stadium. Johnson, ranked second among light heavyweight contenders but fighting as a heavyweight this time, is favored at 12-5 although serving as a substitute. Sonny Lis ton of Philadelphia was originally slated to fight King, but Sonny withdrew because of a severe cold. Roland Lastarza of New Y'ork, former heavyweight challenger, attempts a comeback tonight in a bout with Larry Zernitz at New York's St. Nicholas arena. Another ex-heavyweight chal lengerRoy Harris of Cut-And-Shoot, Tex. makes his first start tonight since his 12th-round kayo by champion Floyd Patterson, Aug. 18. Harris faces Don Flee man at Dallas, Tex. The week's boxing schedule al so includes: Monday Las Vegas, Nev. Eddie Andrews vs. Sonny Hett. Richmond, Calif. Billy Hester vs Sixto Rodriguez. Philadelphia Don Warner vs. Lee Jones. Prov idence, R. I. Julio Neves vs. Ar- tilio Tonto. Tuesday Fresno, Calif. Art Aragon vs. Frank Bielma. Miami Beach Robinson Garcia vs. Andy Arel. Holyoke, Mass Jim Beau vs. Milton Ebbs. Thursday New Y'ork (Sunny- side) Jose Torres vs. Ike Jen kins. Seattle, Wash. Bobby Hicks vs. Teddy Hall and Terry Lewis vs. Tony Emanuel. Saturday Kansas City Wil lie Morton vs. Arthur Persley. Newark. N.J. Vince Martinez vs. Stefan Redl. Johannesburg, South Africa Jerry Luedee vs. Mike Holt. Army Lonesome End Seen For More Play WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)-Earl (Red) Blaik, savoring "one of the finest hours in Army football," had bad news for future oppo nents today. The Cadets have just began to exploit his revolu tionary lonesome end offense. Army defeated Navy 22-6 Satur day for its first unbeaten season since 1949 and capped Blaik's 25th year as a head coach. But long after the game itselt is forgotten, 1958 will be remem bered as the season Blaik intro duced a different idea to the gridiron. I was positive this was some thing new and different but it didn't come to me overnight," Welcome Wagon Hostess WW Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and 'Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: rhe Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Ns coit or obliaatianl Phona TU 2-0834 The Baker piled up 85 yards on the round, completed four of six :isscs for another 70 yards in luding one for a touchdown, and :ored a touchdown himself as he d .Jefferson to a 21-7 victory in 'ortland Friday night for the chool's second title. Many consider him a better tuarterback at the high school evel than George Shaw was when he Baltimore Colts star was pre jaring here to enter Oregon Uni versity. Why does Terry prefer lo throw a football with one hand and a baseball with another? Let him tell it: "With a football, I can throw longer and have better control wilh my left hand," Baker said. "And it's just the same when I'm throwing a baseball with my right." He is regarded as a pretty fair pitcher, rates baseball first on his list followed by basketball and football. In basketball he uses all of his 6-2 height and 175 pounds to play forward. Quite a few have told him that football is his best sport, how ever. They point out that he isn't tall enough to play forward in college basketball but that his ac curate passing would make him almost a sure thing as a quarter back. At present he doesn't plan to play college football but admits, ' with everyone telling me I can, I might give it a whirl." Terry, a senior, hasn't decided where he'll go. He says he has talked with alumni from only five different schools and refuses to identify them. Don't let that "only five" fool you. As he was leading Jeffer son's football team through an undefeated league season there were a lot more than "five scouts or alumni looking him over. Getting back to his ambidex trous throwing. Baker says: I guess it was just the way I was brought up. I used to fool around the neighborhood and started to throw a football with my left hand. Then when baseball came around it just seemed natural to throw with my right. "I guess it is kind of weird when you think about it. Terry says he never has tried (o pass right-handed during a game but he would like to try Think of the possibilities of his running to his right or left from a tailback slot or quarterback on pass-run options in the split-T. SCORES NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results Minneapolis 84, Cincinnati 77 Philadelphia 103, New York 100 Saturday Results Boston 110, Detroit 96 New Y'ork 115, Philadelphia 103 Minneapolis 108, Syracuse 105 St. Louis 98, Cincinnati 86 . WINS GRAND PRIX LIMA, Peru (UPD Sergio Ned er, a 25-year-old Chilean driver, finished first in the Paci fic Grand Prix auto race Sunday. Neder established a new record for the race by covering the 3,456 kilometers between Santiago and Lima in 30 hours, 41 minutes and 31 seconds. Seventy - two per cent of the world's molybdenum is produced at Climax, Colorado, near Lead- vule. Blaik said in reviewing the crea tion ot the lonesome end last win ter in Florida. "I came to the conclusion we weren't going to do anything the other teams were doing if I could help it. 1 wanted to chase all the teams out of their compact de fenses. It did that." The attack is based on one end spin wide of the other linemen. He rarely returns to the huddle. Most of the time plays, are run from an unbalanced line. "We haven't begun to use our stuff," Blaik said. "The possi- Dimies are unlimited. The job is to exploit mem. Against Navy, Army had to overcome early bad luck, fum bles and a new Navy attack built on the double-wing and multiple uanxcrs. "The team's reaction to these factors ranks with the finest hours in Army football," Blaik said. "It's so easy to go to pieces in sucn a situation. "Our defense was set for their regular stuff and it took a while to adjust. But when Navy only had to go 35 yards to score by recovering our opening kickoff fumble. We stopped them on our 13 when they were on the march later. After that they didn't get beyond midfield. "If the boys had had more sea soning, the came could have been broken wide open. Navy showed me a lot of offense, but It was an admission the Middies couldn't win with what they had been usine. While Captain Pete Dawkins went into the game as Army's top ball carrier, lellow nallback Bob Anderson was tne outstana ing back on the field. He scored twice and pounded out 89 yards in 29 tries. "We had no special advance plans for giving Anderson heavy work," Blaik explained. "We did figure to let Anderson keep them honest while we passed to Daw kins. But we didn't hit Dawkins as much as planned. Anderson was doing too well on his own." MONDAY, DECEMRKR 1, 1953 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF BONO iALl e-.i-j ,nciU u.,11 Kit rsnsiuari fet the Common Council of the City o Klamath Falli, Oregon, for the purch ase of ifwer improvement bonds, Sf ries No. 113, aggregating, Seven Thou sand One Hundred Ninety and 5O-1O0 Dollars t$7, 190.50) duly authorized by ordinance of ihe said City of Klamath Falls, for the construction and lay inn nt iruor lines in sewer unit No. 26, of said City and serving, all of Sunnyland Addition, thr south one-half f Tract 37, and north 200 leel or tracts 2. 28 and 43 Enterprise Tracts; All in said City. ProDosa Is to purchase saia Donas win h received bv the undersigned up to and including ihe 22nd day of Decem ber. 1938, at the hour of seven-thirty o'clock p.m. of said day and opened at a regular meeting of the Common Council immediately thereafter; said bonds shall be dated January 15, lfl.W, and shall be in amounts of MOO.OO each, except bond No. 1, of said series, which shall be for the fractional part oi saia i. and all shall be due ten years after the date of issue, payment of rhe entire bonds optional with said City at any coupon paying dale on I after one year irom tne aaie thereof. Said bonds will bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on January 15th and July 15th of each year, principal and interest pay able at tne oitice or ine treasurer oi the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. All proposals must ne uncondition al and accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the pro posal. The Common Council reserve! th right to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder for said bonds will be furnished with an opinion a.l to the legality thereof by the law firm nf, Shuler. Sa.vre. Winfree & Rankin, Portland Trust Building, Portland 4, Oregon. This notice is authorized by ordi nance of the Common Council of City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, dated No vember 10, 1958. Martha Warnke, Recorder, City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. No. 526, Nov. 14 through 30; Dec. 1 through 18. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of ALPHA McNEILL, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 HAVE BEEN APPOINTED Adminis tratrix of the estate of ALPHA Mc NEILL, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to d resent them to me. with proper vouchers, at the office of Richard C. Bees ley. 325 Main Street. Klamath rails, uregon. witnin six momni irom November 17, 1958. which is the data of the first publication of this notice. IRENE PITCHER Administratrix Richard C. Beesley Attorney at Law 325 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 535, Nov. 17. 24. Dec. 1, 8. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY No. 16,678 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION PROBATE DEPARTMENT, IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THE ESTATE OF MARY NORWEST WILLIAMS. Notice is hereby given that THIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORE GON, PORTLAND. Guardian of the es tate of MARY NORWEST WILLIAMS, by virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the above entitled Court on the 14th day of November, 1958, will sell, on or after December 23, 1058, In the County of Klamath, State of Oregon, to the highest and best bidder, and upon the terms and conditions here inafter mentioned, at private sale, sub ject to confirmation by the above named Court, the following described real property belonging to the estate of said Ward, to-wit: An undivided one-tenth (l-10thl In terest in the South one-half (at ot the Northwest Fourth and Lots Threa t3i end Four (4i, Section 2, Town ship 33 South, Range 7 East of the Willamette Meridian, Klamath County, Oregon. Terms and. conditions of sate: Cash, in lawful money of the United States, upon delivery of the deed of said Guardian and after confirmation of sale by said Court. Bids and offers must be in writing and may be delivered to Wayne Blair. Assistant Trust Officer of said Guardian, personally, at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON. PORTLAND. Klamath Falls Branch, Klamath Falls, Oregon. 601 Main Street. Klamath Falls, Oregon, or may ne i iiea witn tne cierK of said Court, at any time after the first Dublication of this notice and before the making OI nnlu HBIC Dated November 20. IflSfl. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND By Wm, L. Schaumberg Its Assistant Trust Officer. Paul F. Burris Attorney for Guardian R5f) Cottage Street N.. E. Salem, Oregon No. 543, Nov. 24, Dec. 1. 8. 15. NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of ER NEST J. SCHRAMM. Deceased. ouce is nereoy given that the un dersigned executor has filed its final account of the administration of the above entitled estate and that the Court (ihb appoimea ueccmoer 17, 1958, at 10 A. M. as the time for hearing ob jections to such final account and the settlement thereof. The United States National Bank of Portland (Oregon) Executor Ganong & Ganong Attorneys for Executor No. 537, Nov. 17, 24, Dec, 1, 8, NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OP nnrr.nM FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH . In the Matter of the Estate if ZELMA M. SULLIVAN. Deceased. V NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tHGt I have filed my final account In the matter of the Estate of ZELMA M. StrL- l,iva, deceased, and the Honorable David R. Vandcnhere. J 11 Hop nf tha Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath, has set Tuesday, the 30th day of December, ttfjo. i uic iinur 01 lu.w o ClOCK A.M., in the Courtroom of the Circuit Court In the Klamath Cnuntv Pmirihmii. Klamalh Falls, Oregon, as the time end place for hearings nf exception and objections to said final account, S-Donald A. W. Piper Executor of the Estate of ZELMA M. SULLIVAN No. 548. Dec. 1. R. 15, 22. TIME OUT ".Now, men, Ihere'i been entirety ion much stepping ovrr the (oul line In bowling league . . ." '
