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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1969)
• GRESHAM (Ora.) OUTLOOK Thun., Aug. 2«. 1969 (Sac. 3) State Health Officer Urges Young Students Get Shots C h ild r e n e n te r in g kindergarten and the first grade in September should have booster immunizations for polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and smallpox, Dr. Edward Press, Oregon State H e a lth O ffic e r , reminded parents this week. Dr. Press also noted that children entering school for the fir s t tim e s h o u ld be im m u ln iz e d against red (seven-day) measles if they have not already received the vaccine or had the disease itself. You'll Take the Cake with our fabulous FROSTING ...from $8.50 COM PARABLE «20 All our «Melting colgri ex clusively by Roux What ___ ___ a tempting treat tor your hair. Because you deserve nothing but the best, we use the best Our meeter colorists will pamper your heir with a luacloua frosting the exclusive Ingredients of which are Roux H air L lg h len ers and " N ic e Change" Hair Color Lotion Sweet at our beautifully budgeted prlcea. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Shampoo A S e t---------- $2.50 New Curly Cut -- ------------- 1 -50 Touch U p ________ bom 3.50 B O U X F A M C I.T O N X F ro s tin g _________ from 8.50 R O U X H A IR L I O H T 1 N X R FEATURING FINE CUT S CURL AND ROUX PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY GRESHAM MALL 666-1314 Burnside A Main Immunizations for polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, smallpox and red measles are available from private physicians or at local county health departments. The Health Officer also pointed out that vaccines to prevent German (three-day) measles and mumps are a v a ila b le fro m p riv a te physicians and should be given to children after they reach the age o f one year, or at the latest before starting the first grade or kindergarten. “ C o m m u n ic a b le disease spreads most readily in schools, where a single case can be transmitted to all the close contacts who are susceptible,” D r. Press said . “ O n ly immunization can protect your children in the classroom” P a re n ts m ay o b ta in c o m p le te inform ation on needed immunizations for c h ild re n and a d u lts by contacting their physician or local health department. 'Help Shop' Set For La nemo Dist. Lanemo District Camp Fire School Chairmen will attend a “ Help Shop” on Sept. 5 from 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. at 11111 NE Knott to exchange ideas and make new friends. There will be a free lunch and child care provided at 50 cents per child. (Bring a sack lunch for your child.) Reservations may be made with school co-ordinators not later than Wed., Sept. 3. Area co-ordinators are: Mrs. C.P. Poore, Centennial, 761-6161; Mrs. W.J. Martin, Gresham, 665-3097; Mrs. Theo. Tucker Reynolds, 253-4033 and Mrs. K .W . R o lp h , R ockw ood, 665-4305. LVV^ N NEIGHBORHOOD SPEED DDEEN • Completely A ir Conditioned OPEN 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. GRESHAM MALL CLEANING CENTER i*4u|^*4^********************* YOUNGER SET has a special section at Edie Adams Cut 'n Curl in Gresham Mall. Youngsters here are getting their hair all fixed for school. They are Kim, insert, and Rene who will be going to St. Henry School. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. AI Litostansky. Koi/zigxfen Like Clothes Found at Sanford's Youngsters starting school for the first time this year are finding exciting selections o f clothing at Sanford’s Children’s Wear in Gresham Mall. A revolving display stage at the entrance o f the store offers patrons an opportunity to view the latest in children’s fashions and novelties. Sanford’s offers a complete range of clothing for boys and g irls , ranging from birth through 12 years. Y o u n g s te rs v is itin g Sanford’s are intrigued with the boy and girl cardboard dolls they receive, especially when they learn that Sanford merchandise bags have cut-out clothes for the dolls outlined on them. Bob Van Hom , manager o f Sanford’s in Gresham Mall said store buyers visit the principal merchandise markets in New York and Los Angeles about three times a year to keep abreast o f new products. Shriners Oats Big Breakfast Gresham Shrine Club will sponsor a breakfast Sunday, Sept. 14, at the Armory from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pancakes, eggs, smokies and juice will be served. Heck Harper will entertain. Dr. R.C.- Scourfield, chairman o f the breakfast, said the funds would go to the Shrine “bum ” fund. “Quality, name brands are our principal interest,” he said. The store also carries a large inventory o f imported goods. They come from Switzerland, Germany, Italy and Belgium. Sweaters and knits are among the featured import items. There is a gift department aimed primarily at infants, \ Contract Awarded A contract for the repaving o f Lincoln and Sixth streets has been awarded to Oregon Asphaltic Paving Company by the Fairview city council. Work on the project is scheduled to begin in early September. Jehovah's Assembly Billed Here Gresham will be host to d e le g a te s fro m 16 congregations o f Jehovah’s Witnesses for their semi-annual circuit assembly Sept. 19-21. A ssem bly site for the three-day seminar will be the Sam Barlow High School at 5105 SE 302nd. According to Watchtower officials, some 124 delegates fro m th e G re s h a m congregation will attend the entire program which will fe a tu re B ib le talks and discussions centered on the th e m e “ R ig h t K in d o f M in is t e r s .” C lif fo r d K. Cole well, spokesman for the local congregation said that “ how to be the ‘Right Kind o f Ministers,’ the kind that Christ, Jesus spoke o f in Matthew 7:29, is what this assembly will endeavor to emphasize, thus m aking these three days important for each one in the congregation.” RALPH SCHILPEROORT has one of the smiling faces that will greet you when you drive in to Ed Robison Mobil Service in Gresham Malt. The station has six pumps and two lubrication racks plus mechanical rack for fast service.
