The Bend Bulletin. Vednesdoy, Dee. 18, 1957 3
Jolting Jimmy Brown Wins
National. Pro League Crown
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Joltinj
Jimmy Brown ol the Cleveland
Browns today became the third
rookie in a row and the ninth in
23 years to win the ball-carrying
championship ol the National
Football League.
Statistics showed the former
Syracuse University all-around
alhlete gained a peak !)42 yards
on 202 attempts lor an average o
1.7 yards to keep alive the rookie
streak.
Brown, who set an NFL single
gyme rushing record ot 237 yards
against Los Angeles Nov. 3. fin
ished 242 yards ahead ol defend
ing champion Rick Cashes of the
Chicago Bears, who had 700 yards
on "04 carries.
Casares had taken the crown as
a rookie last season after Alan
(The Hurse) Ameche of the Balti
more Colts won the honors in 1955.
Although the NFL has one game
to play Cardinals versus Steel
ers at Chicago next Sundny Tom
my O'Connell of Cleveland has
such a commanding lead among
the passers he can be regarded
as champion in that category.
"O'Connell's average giin of 11.17
yards was 2.14 better than that of
Eddie Lebaron of Washington.
O'Connell completed 63 of 110
passes for a total of 1,229 yards
and eight touchdowns.
Billy Wilson of San Francisco is
. setting the pace as the league's
i top pass receiver with 52 snatches,
, but Jack McClairen of Pittsburgh,
j in third place with 44, has a
; chance to move up in the finale
i with the Cardinals. Ray Berry of
' Baltimore is in second spot with
47 receptions.
t
Senators Lose
Over $13,000
In 1957 Play
SALEM (UP)-The Salem Sena
tors of the Northwest League had
a financial setback of 13,341 dur
ing the 1957 season, a SS-man
partnership was told Tuesday
night.
Pledees will determine whether
Salem will continue to operate ft-.
baseball team next season. Dr.
Vern Miller, who was named tem
porary chairman of the baseball
partiiCiii, said he and a com
mittee it. nine would poll present
partners to decide how many
would back baseball. The report
is due Jan. 3.
Bob Freitas, assistant business
manager of San , Francisco last
season, has indicated an Interest
Magpies Slate
Home Contests
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Three home games
are on tap for the Warm Springs
Magpies who made it four straight
victories Saturday night with their
win over the Madras Independents
47-41.
Friday night, coach R o s c o e
Smith's Magpies take on the Neah
Bay Mokoh Indians and follow
Saturday night with a contest
against the Toppenish Papooses.'
Sunday night they meet the Court
Jesters, colorful team from Port
land, in a big game.
Last Saturday night the Magpies
had to ct)me from behind to retain
their undefeated status. They
forged out in front with five min
utes remaining.
High (or Hie Magpies was
George Clements with 14 while
Logan had 17 for the Independents.
BOSOX SIGN HURLER
BOSTON (UP)- Russell Hallo
ran, a right-handed pitcher from
Newton, Mass., has been signed
by the Boston Red Sox organiza
tion and assigned to the Memphis
farm club in the Southern Assn.
Halloran, a 20-year-old freshman
at the University of Connecticut,
had a high school record of 20-7
at Newton.
in the Salem team as general
manager.
Geol'Ere Paulus. nrpsirfont nf th
team for three years, resigned.
Junior Rifle
Shooters Win
Gun Ratings
A variety of shooting awards
for members ol the Bend Rifle
Club's advanced junior target rif
le group have been announced by
Bob Cecil, club instructor.
They are:
Pro-marksmwi, Neola Ross,
Frank Nicholson: marksman, Leo
Flaherty, Wandy Flaherty, Tom
Livingston, Gary Kamisky: marks
man, first class. Bob Barrance,
Bruce McWilliams, Tug Bailey,
Janice McLennan,
Sharpshooter Don Clarke, Emil
Kelley, Billy Chase, Russell Chase,
Wayne Linville.
Sharpshooter, first bar, Eddie
Cecil, James Egan, Charles Flah
erty, Mike Genna, Wanda Haugen,
Dennis Kerr, Corinne Mellott, Ron
Ross, Dick Redmond, Bob Red
mond, Harold Still Jr.
Sharpshooter, second bar, Mar
garet Creighton, Gary Cecil, Lin
da Lee, Cindy Davis, Stanley
Shoults, John Smith.
Sharpshooter, third bar, David
Ross. Also, Dick Glasheen quali
fied tor expert rating by shooting
all nine stages of sharpshooter
and 10 qualifying expert targets.
The bottle-nosed dolphin or por
poise can outswim most fish but
can remain submerged no longer
than three minutes.
START5 TODAY -TWO BIG ACTION HITS- THRU SATURDAY
Whpn fnrtv nit?n nnri a. unman hnvA
gun-streaked trail across the great Southwest t
Jame Fenimore Cooper's
Great Adventure Classic
of the Mohican Wilderness!
DEERSLAYER H
v jm
LEX BARKER-RITA MORENO -FORREST TUCKER
CARLOS RIYAS CATHY O'DOKKELL
None of the others compete when you compare . . ?
LOOKS rESF OEMW CEl
BEATS THE BEST OF JI B Ciw?
THE LOW-PRICE THREE- cJBLJffl t?55'
FOR LESS MONEY! foWlUmSn tUT 1
Match this big, bold Chieftain against the lop models S-iS i-iif mrT CSjs.
of the "low-price three" and it takes them on all fJ:??a-u 3 VjtJjfi WtrCT"'
counts! 'ilyr: jfEjf7
IT'S bigger with a whopping 122' wheclbase y'fScmWi &lr4ffv?L f?l?W
cradling roomy stretch-out interiors. IT'S more p igmi I...,.,..!"!
powerful they all fall far short of Pontiac's ""mdL flLjaSlillW rfj
jeweled-action Tempest 395 power.
it's more advanced bringing to the low-price CfrvLc -
field the boldest engineering in history: Aero-Frame kaTi -SF
stability . . . Quadra-Poise readability . . . Circles- fii$&ty. Vm Ji&!P fr-T
of -Steel safety. And Pontiac provides color-coordi- II j JjRwE "t ili jj" PnvT fcasSSiii
na ted interiors and wall-to-wall carpeting as standard HE ''' jyjp j
it's more car with scores of "extras" at no eitra j 'jjl .tilS' fXfxk
cost oversize tires, Safety Plate Glass all around, j i'f '- Sjfi il1 (. ,
crank-operated ventipanes, to name a few. So why j 1 'A - f?F ' inmnsari
buy a smaller car when Pontiac gives you more for I - .' "'ISfVisx I ' pawtsrea
less? Check into it and see. plBM MMhMi , li I 2k!? uli
m
l.
Th Ooldn JubilM Car r J '
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
FOR THE DEAL OF THE YEAR
Lead Narrowed
In Mixer League
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND In the Mixer lea
gue at Premier Bowl last Friday
Comshuckers narrowed Four
some's lead by winning three
points from them. Foursome has
37 wins, Comshuckers 33, Hay
shakers '.'7, P a'-.d L :!4, Pea Pick
ers 23, Spareribs 12.
Pea Pickers blanked Spareribs,
and P and L won three from Hay
shakers. Bud Ivancovich rolled high game
and srrics, 210 and 5S7, lor the
men. High (or the women was Ada
Welch of Comshuckers with a 547
series, and Cora Lantz lor Four
some with 1S7 game.
The teams will start into the
second hall ot reason play this
Friday.
Yield Per Acre '
At Ail-Time High
WASHINGTON (UP) Amerl
can farms turned out a bumper
crop in 1957 on the smallest total
acreage planted or grown since
Britain Mopping Breck-Tiirough
On Harnessing of Nuclear Power
1D19.
The Agriculture Department's
year-end crop report Tuesday said
the 1957 crop matched the record
production of 195S and 1948 and set
an all-time yield per acre. The
record yield was accomplished de
spite many local and sectional set
backs which delayed planting and
slowed harvest of some crops to
the latest stage In several years.
Stated in index form the 1957
crop joined those ol 1956 and 1948
in reaching 106 per cent of the
1947-49 base. The overall yield per
acre index covering 28 field and
fruit crops reached 127 per cent
of the 194749 base. This consider
ably surpassed the previous rec
ori of 124 per cent in 1956 and
USer cent in 1955.
Feed grains and forage had a
big year. The corn crop at 3.402,
832,000 bushels was the thirdjtarg
est in history. It was only slightly
smaller than the 3.455,283,000 bush
els of 1956 and . only moderately
below the record 1948 crop.
Oats production was much larg
er than In 1956. Sorghum grain
more than doubled any previous
output. Hay tonnage was almost
one-tenth larger than the 1955 rec
ord. Wheat, the big breadgrain crop,
weighed in at 947,102,000 bushels,
far below average.
Conflict Noted
In Statements
Over Missiles
By LYLE O. WILSON
United Press Staff Corresspondent
WASHINGTON (UP)- There Is
an Alice in Wonderland quality
about the missile discussion, at
least to the extent that it becomes
curiouser and curiouser.
Dr. Werhner Von Bratin, for ex
ample, revealed under congres
sional questioning that orders to
proceed with a major missile pro
ject had not been followed up with
an allotment of money with which
to get going.
The proceed order came about
a fortnight ago and was widely
publicized. What purpose the or
der and the attending publicity
might have had is not evident, un
less it was intended to quiet the
voters' anxiety about the missile
program and national security.
Interesting, too, was a sequence
of statements made by William M.
Holaday, the Pentagon missile
chief. A bit more than a week
ago Holaday told a New York
audience that the United States
could put satellites Into orbit, like
a Sputnik, "whenever we want to."
A New Interpretation
Came last Friday and Holaday
appeared before the Senate Pre
paredness subcommittee. Under
questioning Holaday put his own
interpretation on "whenever we
wflnt to." The Uniled States
couldn't put a satellite iorbit to
morrow, tor example, ine missuc
chief said it would take time to
assemble the component parts of
the launching missile. !
It developed that the only sub
stance behind Holaday's brave
statement in New York was that
there do exist at Ospe Canaveral,
Flu wlatn panahU nf milling fl
saieuue mio ornn. noiwidy s icsu-
mony seemed a bit optimistic to
the questioning senators.
Like the order to- proceed givrn
to Dr. Von Braun, Holaday's New
York speech a part sugar pill
and there is some congressional
clamor now to replace him in the
missile job. Whatever may have
been the motive behir.d the fore
going incidents, very frw if any
persons would belive or suzcest
that there was anything other than
the utmost sincerity in President
Eisenhower's best-publiri?ed pro
nouncement o-n the missile-satel
lite issue.
Apprehension Not RbIwH
He made it on Oct. 9. five days
alter the Soviet tnon launched
Sputnik the first. To news con
ference gueslion. the President re
s ponded that the successful
launrtung of a Communis satel
lite did not raise hn apprehensions
"one iota" about national security.
That became the administration
party line, precisely followed by
White House spokesmen thereafter
until Oct. 16, when Vice President
Richard M. Nixon warned In a
San Francisco speech against a
brush-off of the importance to the
United States of the Sputniks.
By HAROLD Ol'ARI)
i I'nlted Press Staff Correspondent
j LONDON (UP) - Government
'officials revealed today that Brit-
am s new drive for a break
through in harnessing thermonu
clear power has been entrusted to
the brilliant scientists who created
the British A-bomb and H-bomb.
I Sir William Penney, 48-year-old
I chief of British nuclear weapons
development, has joined the team
wnicn is battling to make Britain
first In capturing the power of the
sun itself for peaceful use.
His assignment is a firm Indica
tion ot Prime Minister Harold
MacMillan's determination to stay
ahead in the race. Penney is the
man who built the Brit ish' H-bomb
without help Irom the United
States.
Penney is full-time director of
the atomic weapons research es
tablishment at Aldermaston, Berk
shire. Until now, fusion-for-peace
study has been centered at the
Harwell Research Station where
non-military nuclear work is done.
The suggestion is that British
theory has now moved from the
realm of theory to that of prac
tice. '
An advertisement in Sunday's
newspapers revealed that Pen
ney's Aldermaston station is
joining the peaceful H-bomb
search, a quest in which Harwell
had already made important ad
vances. The advertisements called for
experimental officers "to assist In
tiie study of the characteristics of
iiiyii icmperaiure e.ecincat dis
charges. "
"This is pa t of a progranrof
research into the possibility of
producing power by controlled
thermonuclear processes," the ad
said. i
Intelligent Deduction
An Atomic Energy Authority
spokesman said it would be "an
Intelligent deduction" to assume
'hat Penney was now taking a
hand in the adaption of the H
bomb for peaceful uses.
Although he is far from famous,
Penney is one of the Rreat il not
immortal figures of the nuclear
age.
He was one of Britain's contri
butions to the Anglo-American A
bomb project at Los Alamos in
1914.
From a tailgunner's turret he
watched the Nagaskl blast, and
took a major, II unplanned, part
in the 1946 Bikini tests. Some
American recordiiif equipment
broke down in the explosion and
Penney had to calculate the re
sults from his own personal gear
several hundred tin cans filled
with water to measure the impact.
When the secuniy curtain cut
off Anglo-American exchanges of
atomic information. Pcnnoy was
named to head Britain's go-it-alone
program. Single - handedly,
he and his scientists turned Eng
land into an H-bomb power.
REDS AIM FOR MOON .
LONDON (UP)-A Soviet scien
tist has predicted that flights to
the moon will be possible within
the next 10 years, Moscow Radio
reported today. The' broadcast
quoted an article in the magazine
Yunost by Prof. Yuri Pobedonost
sev in which he said that "sub
stantiated projects" for flights to
the moon and even to other
planeU in the solar system al
ready are in existence. He said
the two Soviet Sputniks had yield
ed more information about cosmic
space in a few weeks than had
been learned in the "whole of the
preceding history oi mankind,"
the broadcast said.
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