Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1979)
EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday April 19, 1979 lone Topic Club reviews book on federal over-regulation '5-day Stop Smoking9 program set for May 6-10 Smokers who want to kick the habit should mark the dates of May 6-10 on their calendars. A special Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking will be presented here during that week. The Five-Day Plan, a clinic to help smokers break the habit within five days, will be held at the Heppner Elemen tary School multipurpose room each evening at 7:30 p.m. from May 6 through 10. The plan consists of regular evening group therapy ses sions, films and a daily personal control program for home or work. Films, lec tures, printed materials, a buddy sytem, and medical facts will combine to help participants break the habit. A daily control book gives specific suggestions for the first five days, believed by experts to be the most crucial period for the new non smoker. The plan was developed in 1959 by a doctor:minister team of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and has been success ful over the years in major cities around the world. It is presented locally by the mem bers of the Adventist church, with the help of visiting medical and other profession al personnel. There will be a charge of $5 per participant to help defray expenses. the elite social planners. This distinguished conservative dissects the economic and political policies that threaten our liberty and points the way to an American Renaissance. He says that "life can still be lived in the loopholes and crevices between government contradictions" and agrees with Herman Kahn's sardonic view that "Americans are fortunate not to get all the government that we pay for." UNUSED ITEMS LAYING AROUND? Get Rid Of Them Quick With A Gazette-Times Classified Ad The lone Women's Topic Club hosted members of the Bookworms at a meeting at the home of Vera Rietmann on April 11. Guests for the day were Justine Weatherford, Inez Irvin, Marian Brosnan, Jlelen Curran and Ruby Beck et. Martha Barak reviewed "A Time for Truth" by William B. Simons, former Secretary of the Treasury during the ad ministration of Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. In his book he tries to provoke thought concerning the over-regulation by our government and the efforts of O Kinzua news . Barbara Pike Kinzua Community Church's last day of serving this community started with the Easter Sunrise services at (i a.m. and ended with the conclusion of the regular morning services. Following the sunrise ser vices, which were attended by some 100 worshipers, the ladies of the church, assisted by many former members, served breakfast to some 135 members and guests. An overflow crowd of about 250 were on hand at the morning service. Many of those present for this final service were former Kinzua residents who returned for a final look at their old home. Jack and Virginia Sitton were glad to have their daughters, Rita Roy and Jackie Nickelsen, and grand children Tiffani and Brad Nickelsen all of Pendleton, here for the Easter weekend. They were joined at the Sunrise services by Dave and Barb Sitton, Fossil. Sunday afternoon the entire group went to Fossil to attend a farewell potluck and after noon services at the Baptist Church. Honored at the pot luck were Howard and Rachel Welch and Ray and Linda Rector and their children. Guests at the home of Bernard and Carol Dyer are Mrs. Dyer's parents, Les and Virginia Malloroy, and her grandmother, Elise Reichelt, all of St. Maries, Idaho, and Mrs. Dyer's father, Bob Dyer of Westfir. The Dyer guests are all former residents and came to attend the final Easter services at the church. Elva Muzzy and children, Paula and Kevin of Westfir, and Paulette Peterson and her daughter, Cheryl of Tigard, were all weekend visitors at the home of Paul and Gladys Muzzy. Friday evening, Dave and Sara Riney and Megan ar rived to visit her parents, Jiggs and Rita Bowman, and to attend the Easter church services. Joining them Sunday here were Ron and Ginger Bowman of Heppner, and Pete and Sharon Ewell of Fossil. Arden Tripp and his son Bill stopped by to say hello at the Bernard Dyer home Sunday. We were sorry to hear that Marian is in the hospital at Heppner... hope she is able to come home soon. Among the many former residents in town Sunday there was a large group from Heppner, including Raymond and Deena Reid, Johnnie and Dinah Jackson, Billy Joe and Patsy McMinn and Steve and Angie Ball. Chuck and Marti Mitchell were here for the weekend to work on Chuck's race car and move some more of their things to their new home in Heppner. Herb and Evie Luper of Odell were visiting friends in town Sunday. Dorothy Wallis, who has been living with her son, Vic, here in Kinzua moved to Hamilton, Mont, this last weekend. Vic and Geri Ballou, Wasco, drove Dorothy to her new home. This lively lady will be missed by all of us in town. Hope she enjoys her new 1 iS'x I OT(BIM1S 111 Sunkl.t ft- C v A v- r m s jWEH A FABULOUS VACATION FOR 2 twlQ PARIS, FRANCE Unbelievable but true. A drawing will be held Friday, May 11, not for ONE, but for TWO CRAKD PRIZES of TRIPS FOR 2 to PARIS. 7 days and 6 nights in glamorous Paris, Franco. Trip Includes air fare via Air France, departure from Portland, Oregon; hotel accommodations, and 400 expense money for each Vacation for 2. RULES: Here's all you do. Fill out a registration slip each time you visit any of the participating Oregon and S.W. Washington Safeway Stores. (On tario and Milton-Free water excluded). No purchase is necessary. You need not be present to win. Winners will be notified. Only adults 18 years and over may abe eligible. Registration ends Saturday, May 5. jtompleto rules on entry blanks. Caxnembert Soft creamy, full brought to room tempera " before serving. A i. rLce Kitsch Fondue Cream - - -..j cwiss make this sprea d..rt style 4-os. Box L dable Tftrtarc cream chj""h.HA pertec . 1 .lmrJ 1 - Li n a crackers. Dnrt Salllt t ,rtamv Mild with a- igtGamayBW.oUas. 49 u pkg. 39 AVt-ox . Tin U Rcnucfcrt whi ehjowwrtha blue maro..". -- hees,$. ed the greatest of cn -Wedge U tnJu (171111 Extra Large Sunkist Navel Oranges Seedless lb. for L Fresh & Tender A Delicious Spring Treat Fresh Spinach 3-$1 Crimson Rhubarb ..39 SK$tf48 English Cucumbers -49 Raisins MrKS $r WE NOW HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF BEDDING PLANTS IN STOCK. ts. nn I Nucoa No-Burn Margarine 1-Pound Pkg. (Coldbrook Margarine 3)') a Mm 1 Heno's IPkzcb Canadian Bacon or Pepperoni 1 12.5-OunrA Sir (o) (O) (Bel-air Pixxa amie.&'M!. 78' ) ESSE ond Cheese Recipes , n" Available at Safeway bench Fu"" Bodied T.V 1976- (24-ox.S D.I wine. utanc $5)981 " win.. 2J:yI9d din. Bouquet. iieci Chot 1975 vor. 9a" Houf AA'I i Ut dry, de(i uiroud 'cat. French Imported Favorites 59 AtMAI) iaaABa?D Chocolate 55 89 Vinegar $1" Liver Pate 95 Jam "TiZtT 'I4' f1ustard t?uT Crisp Toast 1 Perrier Watery 3hr,rf Quart Plain or Sundae Style CheddtEif Lucerne Mild 2-lb. Loaf $5)98 Daivn S eitjaiSv8 BiltCaiU Detergent 20' Off label 32-oz. 0 C139 u 40' Off Label-9.8 13-lb. Box Bel-air Pink Grapefruit Juice iLfSpinach Detergent WCoc! Whip Crunchi-os Gatorade Grape Jelly Pork and Beans Cm lMr FrosM lli. bitlMftrChoppttf WhlHMogkfw Unndry-lMb-Sex IMtlyeli. DttMrl Topping Nalltl ktttn Vw1I.hi. 5tokr.-.t. (utarwOrang. TrttoSpraad VmCamp'i 16-m.Cm 2J rJcstea Instant Tea t '2" 4L1 (estea Instant $lw $389 Iced Tea j $2" 75 Iced Tea JXr $17' W Light Iced Tea "r $34' 65c f High Point JiXu $6M $1M Parsons Ammonia .47 41 Hawaiian Punch ivK $1M r l(cirmTTTTnUf?V7ri 1 Safeway Exclusive! Lovely V v lift .! II . Jl . nose uesign . Aisonea woiors 7ma7 Towels i) Wys Wash ertelA ,i --v.il .Ami" v&w . yiiB'y i3ir cloth y May be in Temporary Short Supply, Additional Deliveries in Route. Oven joy Oread 23 Fresh Duns CT.'i 39( 30-oz. Bread (&2SHW12J1 Honey Wheal Berry ar 69 French Bread r-Ei 2JI BuUcrhcrns 99
