t \ i > * » » I
Page 8 ...The Portland Observer...October 30,1991
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
CHICKEN
NOODLE
1 0 .7 5 o z .
CA N
Chicken
Noodle
BEEF
NOODLE
1 0 .7 5 o z.
CAN
HOME COOKIN'
CHICKEN NOODLE
O ld e r W o m e n 's L e a g u e
P o rtla n d C h a p te r
49‘
59c
$i 39
1 9 o z .
$*fl 39
CAN
CHUNKYSOUPS
„
• CHICKEN N O O D LE
• NEW EN G LA N D
CLAM CHOW DER
19oz.
£
CAN
«
EACH
J
(TFFCCTIVF 10-?8 through 113. 1991
a v e $ 2 °°
an ANY COMBINATION Ol TWO: 16«
' f-rvittd M ini Wheats' (Original
or Bits Sua).
- Bran Flake*. or
'Kanmai ‘ Rica Bran c a ria la
consumi * o rn a U UMiTIO w ONI coupon pin
T^o RICUCII PUNCHAMO «WU* «UOGG
sai FS company *« .-«Jem ■
’’B « n »« hi «con»»*»
•itti < m rt»m?'0r' owe» co©«s avaior« upon «eque«
Cash « M vtOO« «no •-*»» prono, I k . iu r t cr
rn'-ciec
roi pix-
ulllOGf-S CMS
T{P1 3PW 0M ‘ AWCin 0AM OIL
IX 7M40
G o o d o n l y » t K I E N O W ' S F O O D S T O W E S ...........
&
v ,j* M
an
w
LET THE ARMY RESERVE
PAY YOUR STUDENT LOAN.
n * t' œ
or largar
538000500003
J
HM
)
'3 8 0 0 0
5U UUU
KIENOW'S
M RESERVE
’* "¡J*1
quant “
s
Saturday, November 9,1991; 10:00
AM to Noon
Mid-life and older women are
invited to the Portland Chapter o f the
Older W omen’s League (OWL) at 2145
NW Overton.
TOPIC: “ Care-Giving: Future
Risks For Baby Boom ers.”
SPEAKER: Linda Duilio, Division
D irector o f Senior Services o f Volun­
teers of America, addressing the need
for increased adult day-care availabil­
ity. Meeting is O PEN TO TH E PU B­
LIC, NO ADM ISSION CHARGE. No­
host coffee available. Ample street
parking, wheelchair accessible. Tri-Met
available on NW 21 st or NW 23rd. Call
245-4271 for directions or information
about OW1.
THE FRIENDLIEST STORES IN TOWN SINCE 1908
\ m . n l n \ n i i \ k . M i \ v u n i, t m ( M u ie lii
l i d i . tm u i n i, . iin •'| k t i. ili / c i l « ikilL
In n lu in . t u i t u lt im e h» li* l|» |'.n " I l .1
i|ll, llllll (I m im I a lii h».ui - tl|> I "
Vm
« '" l i k i . i I m i q ti.ilih 1« »i .um ili« i >|>, imm »| i . i
« i»lh e< v \ | x ih « > - .ill lm p .u t «un« m i a u «.
UM iulh mi« \ u t k i w i ,i n u m i li p i t i ' n \ "
u« « k ' \ tiu u .il li. u iiii ie
AH»DAVS
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE OCT 29 Ihrouqh NOV 3, 1991
M E M B E R O F U N IT E D G R O C E R S
. a m «,™ .
l ì l l ì l llllllk
a lm u t in». I h c i i « a li.
I l l l l l k u h o i l i II
282-2120 or
223-6734
Travel R obert's
Philip Morris U.S.A. Reaffirms Commitment
To Prevent Youth Smoking
Philip Morris U.S.A. does not want
children to smoke and markets its ciga­
rettes only to adults who have made the
informed decision to smoke. Anti-
smoking groups should realize that when
it com es to youth smoking, this is one
issue where we are both on the same
side.
We support the establishm ent o f a
minimum age o f 18 years old for any­
one to purchase cigarettes and urge
states with lower or no age require­
ments to adopt this minimum age.
We developed a national retail
program called “ It’s the L aw ” in co­
operation with the National Associa­
tion o f Convenience Stores to help re­
tailers and their em ployees obey local
age requirem ents for the sale o f to­
bacco products. The program provides
educational brochures to retailers and
signage, which announces “ It’s the Law,
We Do Not Sell Tobacco Products to
Persons Under 18.” The industry now
has endorsed this program in coopera­
tion with more than 100 state co-spon­
soring associations.
W e support direct adult supervi­
sion o f any cigarette vending machines
to which minors have access. Modeled
after the “ It’s the L aw ” program for
grocery and retail associations, we
developed a similar program in coop­
eration with the A musement and Music
Operators Association. This program
educates owners o f establishments with
cigarette vending machines about their
responsibility in preventing minors from
purchasing cigarettes. Educational
brochures and decals, which warn “ It’s
the Law, You Must Be 18 To Buy
Tobacco Products” have been distrib­
uted to approximately 1,000 o f the
nation’s largest vendors who operate
more than 100,000 machines in estab­
lishments across the country.
We do not provide sam ples o f our
products o f cigarettes branded prom o­
tional items to anyone under 21 years
o f age. When we sam ple, if there is any
doubt concerning a sm oker’s age, we
ask for proof. In addition, we refrain
from sampling on any public street or
sidewalk.
Before we distribute cigarettes or
tobacco branded promotional items
through the mail we insist on signed
certification that the recipient is a smoker
at least 21 years of age. In addition, we
manufacture cigarctt branded clothing
items in adult sizes only.
We expanded our trademark in­
fringement activities by launching an
advertising campaign in July 1990
warning manufacturers that their un­
authorized use o f our cigarette trade­
marks on children’s products will be
m et with legal action. W e have already
sued Sega Enterprises for failure to
remove a facsim ile o f the M arlboro
trademark from its video racing game,
and have successfully settled out of
court with several other manufacturers.
W e will continue to aggressively pur­
sue in court other manufacturers of
children’s products who use our logos
on items designed for kids.
O ur advertising is directed only to
adult who smoke. The m odels in our
advertising campaigns must be over 25
years o f age — and look it. W e do n6t
use celebrities to endorse our cigarettes.
W e will not advertise in publications
aim ed at children or in college new spa­
per. O ur outdoor billboards are situated
at least 500 feet away from schools and
playgrounds. W e will continue to re­
frain from paid placem ent o f our to­
bacco products in films and will turn
down any request for use o f our ciga­
rettes in films.
W e will continue to distribute to
parents a free booklet entitled “ To­
bacco: Helping Youth Say ‘N O .” This
publication helps parents assist their
children in coping with peer influence,
the major factor in any young person’s
decision to smoke.
W e led the industry in developing
the youth initiative program that was
launched by the Tobacco Institute in
December 1990 to discourage children
and minors from smoking.
Smoking by high school students
declined 30 percent between 1977 and
1990, according to a governm ent-spon­
sored study conducted by the Univer­
sity of Michigan. At the same time,
cigarette marketing expenditures in­
creased. Clearly, cigarette marketing
does not increase the incidence o f youth
smoking. W e believe the industry’s and
our own initiatives will continue to
reduce the incidence of youth smoking.
B i A L I YOU CAM Bi
ARMY RESERVE
3415 N.E. B roadw ay
(503) 287-1745
Low Fall Fares
- Call Today -
D o n 't
Stop Wasting Money On
Heating Fuel and House Paint
W e will install IN S U L A T E D V IN Y L siding on
your hom e an d solve your problem s.
■ ■¡»ft a K I M M I M M W i
n
End of the Year Sale
Now in Progress
1
283-0348
PORTLAND MATTRESS COMPANY1
Do yourself a favor! G o a h e a d
a n d s h o p t h e "big" s t o r e b u t b e f o r e
y o u d e c id e , s e e w h a t y o u r n e i g h b o r ­
'. V a
h o o d s t o r e s h a s to o ffe r. Y o u 'll b e
p l e a s a n t l y s u p r i s e d ! I t 's a lw a y s n ic e
FREE DELIVERY
F E A T U R IN G
la d y A lllC T U lilu C
-
T
One o f the most trying aspects of being a
parent is encouraging your child to make the
right choices — not just to follow along. In
to d ay ’s com plex society, growing up involves
more pressures and choices than ever before.
Studies show' that young people do things
because their friends do. Sm oking is one
o f those things.
We d o n ’t want children and teenagers
to smoke.
T h at’s why the tobacco industry is offering
a booklet aimed at helping parents meet the
challenge of providing their children with the
tools to resist peer influence. The booklet.
“Tobacco: Helping Youth Say N o,” is
designed to keep parents and children
OLD MATTRESS
V
r
i ï t â
t
*
•
> wi
Philip Morris
Doesn't Want Kids
To Smoke
It Pays For Itself!
free REMOVAL of
■■■ W-
■$:$■
i
’ W '' ■'
■' là»-
■ 1'aEM
■ W
¡1
Call ABS Inc. TODAY
Financing Available
to s a v e m o n e y !!!
■ ,
4
com m unicating about important issues like
smoking.
To continue its longstanding com m itm ent
that smoking is not for young people, the
tobacco industry also has strengthened its
marketing code and is supporting state
legislation to make it tougher for young
people to buy cigarettes. We are also
working with retailers for strict com pliance
with state laws prohibiting sales of cigarettes
to minors.
For your free copy
of “Tobacco: Helping
¡
Youth Say N o." return
PHILIP MORRIS
the coupon today.
U.S.A.
’
I’
■
■ • • ,
iS i - 'i i :
w-
, » •_>
PORTLAND MATTRESS COMPANY
iy .^
if
J
■» í K
DAY BEDS BUNK BEOS HEAD BOARDS BEO FRAMES
USTOM SIZES R Z . BEDROOM FURFBTURE WATERBEO MSEKTS
U.SO SERVING THE MARKE INDUSTRY, MOTETS A INSTITUTIONS
MON FRI 10AM (PM
SAT MAM 5PM
CLOSED SUNDAYS
2 8 6 -7 5 7 8 = »
I
'T S
« 4. > 4 4 ,»
« .A S
* , J,
■ A »
'H
......... i O S ® ®
•
:
’•
■ w-’.
.
’
’ »’•'• ",
A '