Rogue River Quintet
Stops Phoenix 50-28
By Hank Green
Phoenix, Jan. 31. Rogue
River high today continued to be
in the undefeated class among
schools in the county B con
ference but yet Phoenix high, an
underdog, could point with
pride at holding the high-scoring
Ashland Golf Course
May Be Reactivated
Ashland, Jan. 31 Possibility
of the reactivation of the now de
funct Ashland municipal golf
course was seen here today fol
lowing conferences by city and
chamber of commerce officials
and Elbert Williams, Monte,
bello, Cal.. a professional golfer.
Recent attempts to obtain
someone to operate the course
have been unavailing.
Williams inspected the course.
and said the fairways are in good
condition. The greens would
have to be reseeded, and if work
were started immediately, the
course would be ready for use
by spring. Williams will confer
with his partner, Merle Russell,
formerly of Ashland, before
making a decision.
Those enterine in the discus
sions included Bill McGce, cham
ber of commerce secretary, Jim
Busch. A. W. Woodward and
Utilities Superintendent Elmer
Biegel.
Colored Ghosts
At CP. Tonight
Central Point, Jan. 31. The
famous Colored Ghosts basket
ball team will make its only ap
pearance in the Medford area to
night when it battles the Rogue
River town team of the AAU
Basketball league at the Central
Point gym.
This quintet made up of Ne
gro stars who not only play the
best in basketball but also pro
vide loads of fun with their com
edy, have won 61 out of 63
games this season. The Rogue
best in the AAU league this
River team is rated one of the
season.
Easiest Crocket
-115 Z2z2Z
Chieftains to a 50 to 28 win at
the Phoenix gym last night.
While there never was much
doubt who would win, Phoenix
was within three points of tying
the game early in the second
quarter and for about a minute
looked as if it might overtake
and pass the Rogues. However,
the fast-break and superior speed
spelled a Chiettain win.
Man-Man Defense
Phoenix employed a tight man-
to-man deiense against Rogue
Kiver and had the hometown
boys been in good condition so
they could run with the Chief
tains, they might have kept the
score even closer. The Pirates
tired easier and frequent sub
stitution was necessary also.
Rogue River, had height and
superior reach with the result
the Pirates only once or twice
controled a tipoff.
The Chieftains employed their
familiar zone defense during the
first three quarters but in the
fourth period changed to a man-to-man
that stopped Phoenix's
chances of making the game any
closer. Rogue River misled many
baskets by being kept off bal
ance by Phoenix.
Shooter Off Balance
Phoenix often got close to the
basket for shots through Rogue
River's zone defense although
more often than not the shoot
er was enough off balance or
tied up close to the basket to
prevent him from getting a sure
shot at the basket.
Rogue River led at the first
quarter 13 to 6, at the half 26 to
14, at the third period 37 to 20
and at the automatic time-out
whistle 47 to 26.
In the prelim the Rogue River
junior varsity walloped Phoenix
jayvees 48 to 19.
Rotue River 30 28 Phoenix
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pattern is printed in book.
March Of Dimes Display
Results In Donations
A March of Dimes disnlav at
the Junior Red Cross headquar
ters, Holly building, has result
ed in generous contributions, ac
cording to Miss Vera Humnh rev.
Junior Red Cross director. The
display includes figures made
from pipe cleaners with "heads"
of dimes marching to a child po-
iio paiieni.
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California Scat
tered clouds today with few snow
flurries over mountains. Clear
tonight. Increasing cloudiness
Wednesday. Colder tonight.
North and northwest winds 10
15 MPH off coast.
Boy Scout News
Phoenix Cub Pack
Cub Pack 15 will hold a pot
luck dinner in the Presbyterian
church in Phoenix Friday. Feb
ruary 3 at 6:30 p.m. Each par
ent is asked to bring a covered
dish, as well as his own bread
or rolls, and service.
Plans are being made for a
window display during Scout
Week. Each cub is asked to bring
something to the pack meeting I
for display. I
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at I
Noon Saturdays.
Physical Education
School Granted
To Oregon State
Portland. Ore.. Jan. 31 U.R
The Oregon state board of higher
education has granted a school
of physical education to Oregon
State college, despite objections
of Chancellor Paul C. Packer.
The board yesterday approved
an undergraduate major in physi
cal education for the Corvallis
school ending a long dispute be
tween college and University of
Oregon officials. The university
which had a physical education
school contended a similar school
at Oregon State would be a du
plication of activities and would
be an additional financial bur
den to the taxpayers. Oregon
State officials claimed a degree
in physical education was need
ed so graduates could get coach
ing and physical education teach
ing JODS.
Deferment Asked
Dr. Packer asked that action
be deferred on proposed curricu
lum changes, including Oregon
State's proposed major in physi
cal education, until a "compre
hensive study of curricular mat
ters" could be presented at the
June meeting of the board.
He also asked for a board pol
icy statement that "the board
will not consider singly any rec
ommendations which would ai
fect curriculum allocations until
such time as the board should or-
der another comprehensive re-;
view." ' i
Such a policy, he said, would
prevent an "impression in the
public mind that there is a trend
toward the abandonment of allo
cations." Other Decisions
The board also:
1. Left elementary teacher
training to the three state col
leges of education.
2. Left fee schedules unchang
ed at Oregon State and the university.
a. Approved a fire protection
program at the university to cost
the school $22,000 and the city
of Eugene $14,000 for hose con-;
nection lines. j
4. Accented gifts and grants to
taling $73,050. I
Idaho Youth Pleads j
Guilty To Murder
Burley, Idaho, Jan. 31 U.R
Hot Rod Driver Neale Butter
field. 16, pleaded guilty yester- j
day to the sex-slaving of seven-1
year-old Glenda Joyce Brisbois !
last November in.
Buttcrfield previously had en- I
tered a plea of innocent to a !
murder charge. I
District Judge Hugh A. Baker a
set February 8 to hear evidence
on the degree of guilt and for
sentencing.
Glenda Joyce's body was found '
November 19 in a shallow irri
gation canal. She had been sex
ually molested. Butterfield was
arrested the next day at Ham-1
melt, Ida., as he tried to flee in
a battered hot-rod roadster.
....AROUND HOLLYWOOD
VlritnU
IrUcPhersoa
ft VIRGINIA
United Preu
Hollywood, Jan. 31 (U.R)
A veteran of the movies-vs.-radio
fieht said today the movies-vs.-
television fight
is shaping up
in a laminar
pattern.
Hollywood is
hiding its head
in the sand and
hoping TV will
go away qui
etly. Radio didn't,
Dick Powell
said, and tele
vision won't,
either. He said
it won't be long
before studios are climbing on
the bandwagon with TV pro
grams of their own.
Movie itars have the same
locks in their contracts to keep
them off television that they
once had to keep them off radio.
And movie magnates are hurl
ing the insults they flung at the
wireless 20 years ago.
"Television could be a superb
medium for advertising and pub
licizing the Hollywood product,"
Barney Balaban of Paramount
says.
"Just aonther way to sell soau.
cigarettes or Madman Muntz,"
snorts Gradwell bears of United
Artists.
Moviemakers in the early '30s
MacPHERSON
Cerrespondent
didn't think radio was here to
stay, either, Powell said. And
they did their darndest to see
that it didn't.
"I used to get $3,000 a week
from Warner brothers," he re
called, "for not being on the
radio." (He had been getting
$1,200 for being on.)
Powell, now playing NBC's
private eye, "Richard Diamond,"
has always had radio rights. But
most stars were legally forbid
den to play with the baby radio,
just as iron-bound contracts now
keep them off video.
In All The Deals
"It's been in all the deals for
10 years," Powell said. "I don't
blame them. 1 wouldn't go on
myself now. It's too imperfect
adds 20 years, 20 pounds and
200 wrinkles."
Eventually Warner brothers
decided radio was going to last
and jumped in all the way with
an all-star show of its own. Pow
ell said movies are bound to
come to the same conclusions
about TV.
"And that's the only way
you'll ever see movie stars on
television, on programs the stu
dios put on." he said. "They're
scared of what they'll look like
otherwise."
To keeD vou from getting a
peek at the wrong half of some-
Un..' ...nn'f In
Tuesday, January 31, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
The Grange
Eagle Point Grange
Eagle Point Grange H.E.C.
met January 25 at the home of
Mrs. Sam Kiem with Mrs. Clavin
Lusk co-hostess. Tea towels
were hemmed while the new
chairman, Lulu Taylor, conduct
ed the business meeting. Bylaws
were road and accepted by 21
members. Guests included Grace
Hanscom, Munson, Wash., Cara
Smith and Alta Tappin, Eagle
Point.
New committees appointed in
cluded: Fancy work, Pearl Lusk,
chairman, Billie Vestal, Berniee
Cox and Louisa Robinson: pro
gram planning, Mary Redding,
chairman, Rosa Smith, Barbara
Hickman, Nora Mathews and
Lulu Taylor: decorating, Winnie
Brown, chairman, Amy Brown
and Augusta Perry; historian,
Lillian Force,
A thank-you letter has been
received from Camp White for
the many stand covers made.
These stand covers are needed
in anv number and should be
made of washnble material 16 by
20 inches and need not be fancy.
H.E.C. has received the pres
sure cooker presented by Ber-
their stars be televised attend
ing premieres or riding down
Hollywood boulevard with San
ta Claus. Even Clark Gable hid
from the television cameras
when he went on his honeymoon.
nardine Lid company, and it
will.be used in the firnner kit.
chen.
Next regular meeting will be
held February 22 at the home
of Mrs. Paul Force in Central
Point with Mrs. Jake Brown as
co-hostess.
Dead line on Classified Ads: 8 3U
p.m (or following day: 10 a in Mnn
day, noon Saturday for Sunday a m
Dead line Sunday Classified
Noon Saturdays.
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1939 Willys Coupe SI 25
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1939 Chevrolet Coupe S
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1938 Buick 4-Dosr Sedan S18S
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1937 Packard GamrtlMe' S4S
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1936 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan S145
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246 North Riverside Phone 2-4067
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