Bananas, Grapes At Top Of Best Buy List In NW By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bananas and Emperor grapes top Die list of best buys in fruits for Pacific Northwest shoppers this week. Lemons and grapefruit in small or medium sizes are good values, too. Large size grapefruit, however, run higher in price. , While you may see a few ad vertised specials, oranges have gone up a little this week with both large and small sizes gener ally moderate :n price. Extra Fancy large Red Delicious apples by the pound are in the medium price range, also. Some stores may feature smaller size apples or loose pack boxes at lower prices. Other fruit in the medium price range are avocados, Anjou pears, dates and limes. Although there are not too many Florida tangelos and tangerines left on the mar ket, we are now receiving some California tangerines which are not too high in price. Moderate Buys Listed Pineapples, persimmons and pomegranates complete the list of moderate Duys in lruiu Winter squash of the Hubbard variety is plentiful and is an eco nomical buy. Some Acorn squash from the fall crop with almost completely yellow-golden skin is available at quite low prices. You will see some new crop Acorn from California and Florida com ing in, also, which can be expected to cost a little more per pound. Carrots, celery, dry onions and potatoes are good buys in vege-j tables, also. . With Oregon cabbage supplies almost gone, we are now receiving new crop green cabbage from Ari zona and California winter produc tion areas which is priced reason ably. .1 Other members of the large cabbage family of vegetables, broccoli and cauliflower, with their distinctive flowerets, and Brussels sprouts, are in the moderately priced group. All types of lettuce, including iceberg head lettuce, red-leaf and Romaine are in the medium price range this week. Green onions, Library Quarters Open At Sutherlin By BARBARA LIESINGER Residents of Sutherlin and sur rounding area are invited to stop in and become acquainted with the new quarters of the Sutherlin li brary, in the newly-completed wing of the city hall. Extended hours on Tuesdays and Saturdays will keep the new library open for three additional hours weekly, and it is hoped fu ture arrangements will permit opening hours on Wednesdays also. The revised schedule is 7-9 p.m. Monday and Friday; 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays; and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. While some new facilities have already been installed, it is hoped many more improvements such as a book drop, draperies and addi tional furniture will be possible in the future. , Men Return Home Three Sutherlin men, Brad .Par azuo, Hugh Wahl and Royal Ab- eene Sr., all confined simultanV eously at a Eugene hospital for major surgery, have returned to their homes and are reported re covering satisfactorily. Air. and Mrs. Eldon Sanders drove to Salem last week to visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marsh, and family. They returned their granddaughter, Jackie,- to her home after a visit of several days in Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crumpacker of Fort Rock, Ore., were Sutherlin visitors last week, attending to business matters. During their stay they were guests at the home of JUr. and Mrs. Hugh Waht. Belgians Back On Jobs BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Less than 10 per cent of Belgium's 2 million labor force were still out today after a month of strikes and rioting. The backto-work cam paign is expected to gain momen tum in the next few days. radishes and tomatoes from. Mexi co which are being sold 'exten sively in twelve or fourteen ounce tubes, are other moderate values among salad items. Larger vine ripened tomatoes are compara tively high in price, selling by the pound in most stores. Mushrooms and the root vege tables, parsnips, rutabagas and turnips continue tp be moderately priced. Bunch beets are being shipped in from Arizona and California and are among the. higher priced vege tables this week. In very light supply, green beans, corn, egg plant and zucchini squash are ex pensive. Peppers High Green peppers and cucumbers of good quality are high in price now. Sweet potatoes command a relatively high price, also. Lamb prices are particularly at tractive this week, according to information received by the Con sumer Marketing office of Wash ington State University. All lamb cuts are being featured by many stores as very good values. Broiler-fryer chickens are very reasonable, also, in poultry. Pork and beef prices show no change this week. However, beef prices may go up slightly. Chuck cuts continue as the best beef buys. Fresh fish available are sole and red snapper. Frozen halibut and kippered cod are other choices in the fish department. Fresh crab and oysters are the main seafood items. nil i.eiiiHaiiiiiii.wiewmim jil ' ti, -if .-' i T 1 w if V Thurs., Jan. 19, 1961 The Newi-Roview, Roseburg Ore. 7 THE BEST Janet Mtmro, who has won honors as Eng land's best young legitimate stage and TV actress, will ap pear on TV from New York in "Time Remembered" Feb. 7. It's a romantic comedy by Jean Anouilh. 189.95 ' ..red -nrws a. Chair OfWft and bock. Wolnu 2.P1ECE SECnoMAJ. . ... ,-ver. Spring constru Red "V0" 249.95 WN'NGR00f.NR 7-dc r:v - Heyoao- wot . oon Set Small ?.d. .... .1 ea. tone r Mna 'I Vrfu Donis Foam 44.95 rKoice of color.- U9- SET """china ,L-t " . Kaw Pc.DNETT 159 75 --"h4!. - ----- Now 1095 UD95 7 3095 10 DOWN - BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Qron t BEDR00N FUKWiu Pc Vatnut Bedroom Set ,-Drawer U- IJ . 47" wide- Reg. 34. ' Walnut Bedroom OAQS f COH. SLEEP -I Extra B0IHG SPEClAic 0r tite. Re f COL sleep set "50 """'"Horfwi,, '. Reg. Now f5fl SET fterJixe chest, tu ed. Reg. t 5ixe Bookcase oeu Twin 5ixe footboard, Pl0Jrie top, 4995 and ra.U. "' 195 How "'-"'""-F-- Q50 Now J SHorj.MSOMs.,, OttAND SAVE- Nearly Everything In The Store Is On Sale Except For A Few Fair Traded Items. Be Here Early For The Best Furniture Buys For 1961! Did Oft 1-401 S FURNITURE COMPANY- QiEB Sj mm luuii i mi mmwvwm 443 S. E. JACKSON OPEN MON. NIGHT 'TIL 9 PHONE OR 3-5553 Y TRADE-IN FOR Ll-l J 1 YOlll? OLD A r v!-' " fo fw lif. of car h, vrfad. V BATTERY! AvCwo. tsl."Xs L I ; V''" Nollon-wld. guaranty i ' . ' t 4 J Riverside Super Power with exclusive "climate control" 04188 0088 Now Insfanf, super-power starts In winter plus utmost battery protection in sum , mer. See the new Super Power today! BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE 88 12-V Tvae 24S Reg. 25.95 Types 7, 2L fit most: Chev., Ford, Plym., Dodge '48-53 Type 24S fits most: Chev. "55-60; Plym., Dodge '56-69 Type 29N fits most: Ford and Mercury models 1955-60 JmJ 12-V . Tvcio29MI Reg.38.9s! BIG SAVINGS ON ALL RIVERSIDE BATTERIES 24-MONTH ECONOMY SPECIAL 7.83 9.88 6-volf, typet 1 and 21. Without trad. 12.95 12-volt.typ. 24S. Without trad. 15.95 30-MONTH, 6-VOLT BATTERY 10.88 13.88 Typei 1, 2L Extra pow.r, Without trad. 15.95 24-mo. 12-volf.Typa 245, Without trad. 18.95 BEST 36-MONTH RIVERSIDES 14.44 voir, types 1 end 21. Without trad. 19.45 12-volt,typ.24S. Without trade 21.95 16.88 GUARANTEE Full service guarantee or the speci fled time; prorated on the months used. Adjustments based on price before trade-In whan returned. I TRADE-IN Fi& y FOR YOUR A OLD TIRE ON iMMli Riverside Nylon "64" ...built to take it! 25" GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS A premium-quality tire with extra-strong Nylon cord body that resists severe im pacts, protects against blow-outs. 3,000 gripping edges in tread for safer stops. NO CASK 6.70-15 tub type) blackwall RIVERSIDE 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE 1. AgoWwt read haiardi fof th MeXifad tvn. Adfutmnt pro tetcd on aMNtht n4 3. Aj oa detexh tmoffal(,ro'b ma-9 tef (( of trrf. Adfvtfe PtMi rra14 on tttatj ar. X NotioNwid isrvic 4l l b'ntht. C SetitfQihen fvftrwt AoivfH (eyl bSMtl OH Mil prft wfMH iwrnto r AsrRit " P'i'o plvi excite lax, trade-in tiro MOUNTING NIION "44" t.b typ- NtiON 'H" 1-h.l.s. Sl' ini it wile ' Init-f Trat-le J-1 TrWJe 470-15 11.11 te.il 470-H-7 iO-M IMP 11.10 7.10-is T.7S ai.es 7,10.15-100-14 te.sa mo 7 40.15 H.7S i).4S 7.60-15-1. 50-I4 S1.9S S5.eS "To0-7r il ti 17.es I.OO-15-e 00-14 I 16 45 I 10 41