o
XanicH Stojt Tuntupi
For Tournty With Win
MANHATTAN, Ka. tP)
There's little doubt the Kansas
State Wildcat! will be at peak con
dition (or the Western NCAA bas
ketball playoffs next weeic.
They demonstrated almost per
fect basketball finesse last night in
soundly trouncing Illinois, the Big
Ten champion, 91-72.
The game served as a tuneup for
the NCAA playoffs. Illinois will
participate in the eastern playoffs,
meeting Columbia in New York
City March 20.
The Wildcats, Big Seven confer
ence titlists, took the lead after 13
minutes and stayed in front the
remainder of the game. They were
ahead 51-46 at halftime.
Kansas State meets Ariiona
Wednesday in an opening game of
the Western NCAA playoffs at
Kansas City. Brigham Young and
San Jose State plav the other
opening night contest. The f o 1
lowing night Oklahoma A. 'and M.
clashes with Montana State and
the University of Washington plays
Texas A. and M.
Seattle Downs
lona At Catholic
Hoop Tournament
ALBANY. N. Y. UP) Dark
horse Le Moyne loomed today as
the team to beat In the National
Catholic Invitation basketball tour
nament.
The Syracuse club, led by Don
Savage, knocked off defending
champion Siena last night, 57-53.
The victory advanced Le Moyne
to the semifinals tomorrow night
along with Seattle University.
Seattle moved up by nosing out
lona IN. Y.) 69-67.
Le Moyne and Seattle will meet
the winners of tonight's two quar
terfinal games.
Mount St. Mary's (Md.) faces
St. Francis (Pa.) in the first game
(7:45 p.m., EST), and Loral
(la.) tackles St. Francis of Brook
lyn. Savage, who set the individual
scoring record for the three-year-old
tourney with S3 points Tues
day. poured in 20 last night. The
husky senior was the main factor
Scoring Duel Silverton Meets
i wiit Salem For State
mom) in ru i
Play Tonight
AgedQYeart
in the
wood
Straight
Kentucky
Bourbon
t-.
V
y in all its Glory I
e25
WW O 45 qt. A pt.
M FIMf. lEIUCIf SIMM! llgllil IIIHCT. IK illtt IIIIHtlU II.. fUHIOIl. KIIICll
NEW YORK tJP) The National
Invitation basketball title, in the!
final reckoning, may hinge on the j
individual duel tonight between I
Dayton's brilliant Don Meinekej
and big Bob Zawoluk of St. Johns.
"We certainly look upon Meineke
as our main obstacle, the No. 1 !
problem," said Frank McUuire, I
young coach of the Redmen from
across the East river.
"This game will be decided by
Meineke or Zawoluk, whoever con-!
trols the foul situation," McGuire
said. His biggest fear is that Za
woluk may foul out.
St. John's top-seeded, will meet i
dark-horse Dayton at 7:45 p.m.!
(EST) in the first semifinal game,
of the 141 h annual tournament at
Madison Square Golden. j
Red-hot Seton Hall and Brigham'
Young, champion of the Skyline 1
conference, tantle in the other
game at 9:30 p.m. The winners '
clash Saturday for the champion
ship. Seton Hall, Impressive conquerer i
of the high-scoring Beloit and North
Carolina State, is rated by rival
coaches as tbe hottest team in the ;
tournament at the moment. j
However, St. John's, playing in
the friendly confines of the Garden, I
remains the tournament favorite. !
Dayton will provide the test for
the No. 1 seeded entry.
Dayton Shows Talent i
The Ohioans showed plenty of
class and drive in eliminating Law-1
rence Tech, 77-71, and four-seeded
Arizona. 74-68. I
Meineke, a six-foot-seven 170 !
pounder who Is also a tremendous i
rebounder and floor man, scored
30 points in the first game and 37
in the other. His 67-point total
makes him high man of the meet.
in Le Moyne's 14th victory In its
last 15 games.
The O'Brien twins, who went
west from South Amboy, N. J.
paced the Seattle club. John's 17
points spurted Seattle to 44-33
halftime lead. He added two points
in the second half. Brother E d
had eight points in each half. The
victory was Seattle'! 31s,t against
four losses this season.
The final and consolation games
will be played Saturday.
Tourney Berth
By The Associated Press
The final two teams to compete
in the State High School basket
ball tournament at Eugene start-,
ing next Tuesday may be deter
mined tonight. One wil) be fur certain.
That will be the winner of the!
game between Beaverton and
Hillsboro for the district t-A
crown.
In the other, district 11-A, Sa
lem, No. 2 team in the Associated
Press poll, meets Silverton in what
could be the title game. If Salem
wins, it will take the crown. If Sil
verton should score an upset, then
another game would be necessary.
Silverton gained the district fi
nals last night bv coming from be
hind to defeat Stayton 47-42 a t
Salem.
Silverton tied the score at 34-all
as the fourth period opened, then
forged ahead. But Stayton made
fight of it, trailing 44-42 just be
fore the game ended. Three quick
points by Rick Johnson clinched
the game for Silverton.
Winners in the 14 other districts
were determined previously.
Local News
Thurt., Mar. IS, 1'Sl The Newt-Review, RoMburf, Ore. 7
Will Undergo Surgery Irvin farth, are reported improving at
II. Meyer of Rnseburg fcaas been their home at IluCrest, where the
admitted tot Mercy hospital for have been ill the last week of in
major surgery. fiuenza.
DaMelay Te Meet There will
be a meeting of tbe DeMolay at
7:30 o'clcok Thursday night at the
Masonic temple.
Benefit Dance Announced The
Eagles and auxiliary will sponsor
a benefit St. Patrick's day dance
Saturday night at the Eagles hall.
Proceeds will go the Eagles' me
morial fund.
Meeting Announced Eden La
dies Aid will meet March 20 at the
home of Mrs.' Mabel Barklund at
2 p. m., with Tier daughter, Mrs.
Edna Sjogren, co-hostess. Mem
bers and friends are invited.
i Return From Vacation M r.
i and Mrs. Roy Cummins have re
turned to their home on Reservoir
avenue, Roseburg, following two
weeks vacationing at Furnace
Creek Inn in Death Valley, Calif.
Mr. Cummins is treasurer of
Youngs Bay Lumber company.
PORTLAND WINS
SEATTLE - (JP) The Portland
Eagles outpointed Seattle 3-2 last
nigh tend moved within a point of
third place Tacoma in the Pacific
Coast Hockey le igue hassle.
Walt SamansM and Bill Summer
bill banged home the winning goals
for Portland after Seattle had ac
cumulated a first period 2-0 lead.
Summerhill launched a high hard
one from ten feet out for Portland's
clincher at 15:08 of the final
frame.
Reported Doing Nicely Har
old D. Raymond, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Raymond, is reported to
be doing nicely at the Douglas
Community hospital, where he un
derwent a major operation March
Reported Better Sandra and
Susan Siefarth, young daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sie-
U.S. Sues To Get
Dollar Steamship
Company Stock
SAN FRANCISCO I.Pt The
federal government's six-year-old
legal battle with elderly It. Stan
ley Dollar for control of a round-the-world
steamship company ap
parently is headed for another
round in-court.
The government has filed suit
in federal district court here claim
ing legal ownership to a majority
; of the stock in Dollar Steamship
: lines, Ltd.
1 The company, known now aa the
American President lines, Ltd.,
has been operated by the govern
ment since 1938.
The suit was filed less than in
hour after the U, S. supreme court
in Washington refused to review
a court appeals decision holding j
the Dollar interests rightful own- j
ers of the 2.200.145 shares of stock. ,
The stock is valued at $8,000,000.
The shares represent 92 percent
of the company's voting stock.
Dollar contends the stock was
transferred lo the U. S. Maritime ;
commission in 1938 as security tbrj
a government loan a loan since
repaid by profits from government
operation of the line. The govern- :
ment elaima the action was a trans-1
fer of ownership.
The suit asserted previons court
decisions are not binding because
they were directed against mem
bers of the Maritime commission
rather than the government.
CASH
PAID FOR GOOD
USED CARS
Keel Motor Co.
443 N. Jackie
Dial 3-7422
flu Wests OMest tut1 Urgert letelUn eUete Seetles
ft ii , PRICE EFFEC
EFFECTIVE MARCH 14-24
V DON'T MISS THIS!
Glass
ij Mixing Bowl Set
LyJi Nest
m . J bargain buyl
: W
jmjj ''m jJ
Rolled edge polished glass with con
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6'2", 7Vi", 8'," and 9',". A real
(21-6917-20)
Deluxe lighter
98c
"Sport i mo DcIvm,
fintit wind-prDof
lighrtr on rht tnorktlt
CLOTHES BASKET
$2.69
Belgian I m port cJ
Whol Willow. No. 2
tiia. Strong hondlvt.
3j
IRONING BOARD 5-BOWl COVERS Electric TOASTER
$6.29
39c
H'AM lock wood "SmI-Soc" wmhobl.
lop and ell-m.lat g- plastic. P.tunia d
darpinningt. liga. Snj Suing.
$13.98
2-itSc automatic pop
up nodtl, Chroma
trim.
' W '
Spring Clip
CLOTHES PINS
19c
Box of 36
35c Value
Smooth seasoned hardwood
with 7-coil spring. Wide ex
pansion with hold-tight grip.
Note me Big Saving.
$1.39
"lady Helen"
HOUSE BROOM
Reg.
SI. 69
All broom corn, 5 -row rib
stitched. Blue enameled han
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Bargain buyl
ABSORBENT CHAMOIS
2ls $1.66
Soft, highly absorbent, first
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Ideal for washing windows
end cars. 16x21" size. A
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Ctjorette lighter
25c
"Sportneon for ivo
vt-of door I ghting.
Niello plotd brail.
ALWAYS BtTTtR BUYS AT TSTEPHENS ond CASS 0NE 3-4522
A steady all around player is
Chuck Scherza of Providence in
the American Hockey league, lie
has played all positions including
goaltenrier during his long career.
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT
SHEETR0CK
LUMBER SALES, Inc.
Next To Riverside School
On Garden Valley Road
PHONE
3-7362
Disston Chain Saws
ONE and TWO MAN
Part and Service
AXES SLEDGES WEDGES
Handlei and Aecttsorlti
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS
l'iH.P.to33 H.P.
ALUMINUM LOCK SHINGLE ROOFING
Life-Tim Guarantee
CARL J. PEETZ
920 S. Stephens Roseburg, Oregon Phone 3-5333
Now that the 1951 offerings of the
motorcar industry have had a
chance to strut their stuff, we ask you
can there be any doubt which is the
really smart buy?
If you want a "new look" Buick has
it. That sturdy push-bar forefront
says "1951" to all who see it and
provides unsurpassed front-end pro
tection to boot.
If you want power that you can live
with through many moons to come
Buick has that too. ears of expert
engineering have made Buick 's thrill
packed Fireball engine just about as
dependable as a power plant can be.
If you want features that combine
present pleasure with long-time dura
bility, consider this:
Buick's level-going ride stems from
coil springs on all four wheels which
are virtually break-proof and never
need servicing.
Buick's Dynaflow Drive takes the
strain out of every mile of driving
and pays off by eliminating any need
for friction clutch repairs and replace
ments, by reducing engine and trans,
mission upkeep, and lengthening life
of tires.
If you want room and comfort and
handling that make any trip a breeze
there's no simpler way to find them
than to take over a '51 Buick Special,
Super or Roadmaster relax and
enjoy yourself.
And if you want all this at a minimum
outlay of dollars one look at Buick
prices will settle this point.
So the smartest thing you can do is
get in touch with your Buick dealer.
I low about doing that right now?
J art it Ami
NO OTHER CAR
PROVIDES ALL THIS
DYNAfLOW DIVI-iov.i fro on driver and car
IKCtALL FOWt H-Jiign-cnmprenion, rakejn-heod
engine fit more pood from every drop of fuel
USH-SA. fOffONr-comiir,.i imorl fy. end
vnlurpalied proftcfion
rVWTf-OlOW INSJKUMIHTS greater cforrty of
nigto
TOeOUf-TUtf DUVt-Htodin ride, Imprerei dry
ing control
4-WHCll COIL SWINGING - cuinionf rids, saves
servicing coftf
OUAt VfNTItAnON-eufiide air red separately la
right or eft of Iron! comportment
Sttf-tNlRGIlINO IRAKIS - nydraufk - ewftipf
pdo-preiiure Ave timet at brake drum
DRtAMLINl trrUNG-topfd, car-length t'enders,
gleaming fwe.pip.ars en mod models
Pus: Self-locking hjggag lid, StepOn parking
brake, two-way ignition lock, Satj-Ridt r'mt, HI
Poised engine mounting, Body by Fisher
WW. Mer eotamesiH.1 ere k.m BUICK wlK MM Hms)
K5u rrr 10 Gfrr VAiuf
xwmMy
fcOSE and WASHINGTON ST.
Co.
DIAL 3-6651