Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
J H V H 5 D a T , OCTOBER 21, I94’ T H E S a n d T P m S t a x >>■ gsfcjgîr .rax- i 5 A N P 1 fctf-gj r ■ O R E v v ii Th e y II ere Pupils ut Lusted SO Y eurs For BETTER Dry Cleaning — PA N TO R IU M CLEANERS & DYERS — Oregon City Our Service Includes S Sanitone 9 Mothproofing • Lusterizing at No Extra Charge ! Sandy Branch at REED’S BARBER SHOP Abandonment this year of the Lusted school building, caused many long-time residents of the district to reminisce across the more than 5- score years in which the school was in use. And am ong the memories were m any scenes which followed the one above, a photo taken about 541 years ago of the students at the school. Students « • H a m then i l l n e were t p • Josie, lu s tr, ix a im u ia u y s attending Ie - n a u and Gladys Smith, Nettie Spars, Lottie Rosehoom, Dedie and a SO TIOS acqv 1®: ^ '8 ihev > . y\Aï’i ° ' e A«'e°d l \ ssWn 1 m Üceilâ Ç<» rig** »< • » " S » > * o re s0* \ t eturn »n nlcW>a' ity , ~ ttl® ? « net m- um ^ ^ l e o r a n y ^ ' ï e s P ^ escee*«* " ne* lg tn a tsta ç ro]e value , wn ^ a7. ' x ucen»e > p a i e n t oi co««“* a o rW ^ ^ o d . -ense np0" ? not ta* en or e _ tUeveoî t jü9t \’e3tment , r th en e*'s d condll'° n çayme atfcing license th e t e ^ ’ ‘ tu rn e r. «P project a c c o r d t0 prOv»d'nS t to acq ot *<> Lola Ball, Ida and Iva Blackburn, Mary Kelly, Zelnia C obs , May Shumway, Minnie and Elia Laym an, Olive Lusted, Jean Lent, Myrtle In gram , Bob and Earl Smith, Cecil Coss, Raymond Beegle, A rth u r Lusted, Ross Vlaiiarv, ’ Floyd Leroy Alonzo and Jessie Radford, Nip and Bill Hamlin, H arry Bissell, W alter Lusted, Willie jN e is u n , u a r iu o ip n «p <‘a i> Chester Ingram and Nelson, Randolph Spears, W arren and W allace Ball Lusted School Vacated as Students Go Into Better Quarters at Orient About m years ago the lu s t building was replaced by a 2-room stru ctu re which was modernized from tim e to tim e to m aintain its rating as a standard school. The first teachers to serve in the new building w ere J. B. Lent, | as principal and Ida M. Miller, as j prim ary teacher. Throughout the half-century, i m any teachers and pupils have ! worked in the school. And the pupils have been very successful in their chosen professions: a t torneys, physicians, school teach ers, bankers, dentists and others received their first formal edu cation at Lusted. Last teachers to hold classes in the Lusted building were J. A. Root and Miss H arriett Johnson. I When the school was consoli dated recently, 2 pupils w ere in attendance who are direct des cendants of the pioneer families who helped organize the district. They are Donna Moulton, great- granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moulton, and Florence Doliowitch, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. (L B. Lent. The district was named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Lusted and their 2 sons, George and Tolbert Lusted. Mrs. Ara V, Lusted, Gresham, is the only su r viving m em ber of the group of pioneers who assisted in the for mation of the Lusted district. Ralph Neibauer, Sr. is another pioneer resident who later served as school director after the sec ond school building was erected. W hat the disposition of the school property will be is yet to be decided. R E-ELECT F K E D REAKSECKER CLACKAMAS COUNTY ing was a one-room structure built by the pioneer fam ilies of the district. The list of pupils of th at first school included Tillie Hegley (Mrs. P. B. E der), George, Homer and Bert Moulton, H arry, Inez Sandy Post Classified Ads are and A rthur Lusted, and mem- the quickest way to get results. i bers of the Carver and Hamlin To buy, sell, rent or locate some families. item you want, try the Classifieds. S H E R IF F By Mrs. J. H. Doliowitch Miss C arrie Roark, now Mrs Post Correspondent C arrie M artin, of G resham , do LUSTED—For the first tim e in nated the acre of land for the 65 years, Lusted school stands new school site. The first build- vacant. I t’s an em pty m onum ent to the increasing num bers of children in a thriving com m unity where school patrons seek con sta n t betterm ent of facilities for education. The vacating of Lusted school was voted by district patrons two years ago when a m easure to con solidate w ith O rient school dis trict w as approved. Actually, it was a retu rn to the O rient fold, from w hence the northern dis trict had w ithdraw n more than six decades before. School Use Needed Though the consolidation was voted 2 years ago, over-crowded conditions at O rient kept the 7th ‘>1®^ . an£ 8th graders of the joint dis tric t in the building Until this »h fall. A new wing, hotisirtg 4 It ‘VI b fc ' classroom s and a gym nasium , . in o v o g tfc was completed this sufhm er at D esp ite th e fact th at P o n tia c h a s built o v er a half- Orient, and all classes are urtder a re a m o n g the m any p eo p le w h o feel th a t P onttoe * the sam e roof this year. m illio n ca rs since the resu m p tio n o f p ro d u ctio n after . rep re sen ts an o u tsta n d in g v a lu e — a n d w ish to o rd e r Originally Lusted wafe & paf-t d i’. the w ar, dem artd still exceeds supply. In the face o f this of the O rient district, but as more a P o n tia c fo r future d e liv e ry — you will be interested fam ilies settled in the areà, p ro d u c tio n reco rd , th o se w h o place o rd e rs now in the fo llo w in g policy on reta il d istrib u tio n w hich enough children of school age Mo e P o w er For O reg o n C o m m ittee »©b«* r b © h . $©<r«t©ry, 1435 compMii »».. Mi«r w ere available to form a separate w ill still experience so m e delay in delivery. I f you tnVmwT’ we, as P o n tia c d ealers, w ill observe: district. .1 « lv ! i )F(| According to school regula I II '. ‘ V i i i t l I inf tions of th a t time, it was neces ORDERS FILLED BY PRIORITY l l . YOU SPECIFY ACCESSORIES sary for a district to m aintain a A definite p ro p o rtio n o f the cars we receive from school for at least 3 m onths be W hile m ost o f o u r custom ers o rd e r th e ir car* fore the district could be form ally the factory is set aside for preferen tial delivery to equipped w ith accessories, we d o h o t jo rc t acce*- organized and a new building users w hose w o rk is in the public w elfare and to sories as a condition o f sale. You specify w h a t erected. others w ith certain occupational requirem ents. accessories you w ant w hen o rd e rin g y o u r car, and L ent Home Serves Otherwise, a ll orders w ill he fille d on the basis o] the The first school in L usted dis these are tiie ones (an d the o n ly o n e s) it w ill carry WE WANT YOUR ORDER trict m aintained to m eet this re tim e when they are received. w hen delivered. Some item s m ay he lack in g due to quirem ent was tau g h t by the A nd the so o n e r you place it, the so o n e r you w ill get current shortages; but none w ill he added. late J. B. Lent in his home, which delivery. So if you w ant a P ontiac, o rd e r it now. house is still standing and occu YOU PAY FA CTO RY -SU G G ESTED PRICE pied by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. REGARDING TRADE-INS WE WILL ESTIMATE DELIVERY DATE Dyer. Due to ch a n g in g econom ic co nditions, we cannot, N aturally, if you have a car to trade, w e w ould Due to co n d itio n s beyond o u r control, w e cannot w hen you place your o rd e r, tell you exactly how like to have it in o rd e r to take care o f o u r reg u lar give you an exact d ate o f delivery. But based on much the car will cost w hen delivered in the future. used car custom ers. O u r a p p ra isa ls are fair, based an ticip ated future shipm ents from the factory, we But, at the tim e o f delivery you will he charged on current conditions. But if you do n o t have a w ill, w hen you place your ord er, give you an honest H only the factory suggested price on your m odel — car to turn in, we still w ant your o rd e r an d will, estim ate o f w hen you m ay expect your car. Such w hich w ill be show n in a published list o f local accept it for delivery based o n the condition* oat- estim ates w ill be review ed any tim e on request. prices. lined above. “Friendly Service" Our P o lic y on PONTIAC D e liv e r ie s an d P r ic e s Keep Him Working For Oregon 25 Since this if o u r "hom e to w n ”, o u r business a n d its future is based on o u r good re la tio n s w ith the people o f this com m unity. W e a r j r ---------------- m ost hapgy th i--------7 a t so m r« 4 — -— any 7 A - all 1 1 over __ _..................... * .p nuzsrsln e o p le h e rg —a? the country-±TWve 7 m ade P o n tiac th e ir num ber one choice as a new car. (Republican ) His seniority in the U. S. Senate is of great value to Oregon * Member of Six Major Sub-Committees of the Senate: A ppropriations Committee, handling appropriations for: Hydro-Electric Power, Flood Control, Rivers and Harbors, Reclamation, Publir Lands, Indian A ffairs, Forestry and A griculture. * Chairm an Treasury-Post Office A ppropriations Sub- eommittee. * C hairm an of the Appropriations Committee to investigate European economic conditions. * Member Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. * C hairm an, C en tralia Illinois, mine d isaster committee. * C hairm an of the subcom m ittee to investigate the Near E ast oil situation. * A one-man investigator of the Hawaiian Statehood request. * Chairm an of the Joint Com m ittee to Investigate the Island Possessions and T rust T erritories in the Pacific. o rd e rs w e have, because w e k n o w they h avk chosen w e l l - f u r P o n tiac is always a thoroughly good car. and a thoroughly good value, this year, next year, any year. A , V» -t’ «. jqaMC ' » ' " * t tV II. S. S en ator GUY CORDON N o th in g pleases us m ore th an to turn over the keys o f a new P ontiac to one o f the m any peoplt; w hose . q PONTIAC RETAIL DELIVERED PRICES IN S\N I)Y A PROMPT, SYMPATHETIC ANSWER«* DAY OR NIGHT In case o f emergency, tele, phene a« as soon as possible. Experienced, responsible at tendants will assume complete charge, relieving the fam ily o f many burdensome detail*. One phene call » ill take care o f all immediate problems. Final arrangements can bo made later, aided by cour teous stalf members . . , qualified in every way for this difficult task. « C y l. 0n*fnr>g* C o u p e S p o rt C oupe • • . • • De Luxe S p o rt C oupe . 2 -D o o r S ed a n . • • Sedan C oupe • . . De Luxe Sedan C oupe • J-D«or S e d a n . • . D e L u x e 1 -D o o r S e d a n D e I x s te C o n v e r t ib l e • ’ 1751 1803 1892 1834 1865 1955 1892 1982 2276 8 CyU $1799 1850 1940 1881 1912 2002 1940 2029 2323 • V» Streamliner Models • „ Cyl. „ . ■ Cyl. $1984 D e L uxe Sedan C ou pe . • . . 2026 2074 4 -D o o r S ed a n - • . . 1987 2035 D e l.u x e 4 - D o o r S e d a n • . . 2077 2124 S t a ti o n W a g o n . . . . . . 2647 2695 D e L u x e S t a ti o n W a g o n . . . 2725 2773 The foregoing are factory-suggested local delivered pric es for each o f the 15 models available, and include Federal, State and Local Taxes, and Freight—ready to drive. License, optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices are subject to change without notice. Sedan C oupe . . . . . . , $1 93 7 • î| Tj Uitj :. Ml ::;u: J -<M .l - STANDARD EQUIPMENT a no ntra cost huludtt- Spare tire, tube end wheel; bumpers end bumper guards; metal tpring covers; dual windshield wipers; dual tail lamps; dual horns; dual son visors; permanent oil cleaner; cigar lighter; ash receivers; duel carburetor (S-cyl. models); automatic dome light and outside lock on both front doors. DE LUXE EQUIPMENT mclndo, in addition to abort; Two-tone hroaddoA, button type upholstery; de luxe steering wheel; electric clock; chrome front fendei mouldings; stainless steel rear fender gravel guards, chrome plated wheel discs (except station wsgoo). I r.i t - j J •H idd ftoj •a u T Retain U. S. Senator Guy Cordon NOVEM BER 2nd Pd. Adv. Guy Cordon for Senator Comm., Geo. F. Jameson, Exec. Secty., Portland, Ore. Jacobson G RESH A M FU N ERA L HOM E %. ♦ * Harold H lntd>,9e Bar or *•<♦»< ladt« A im M a VU’w P M O rtE 2 0 8 -L d.‘v : m o y ì GEORGE S. KOCH MOTOR CO. Phone 431 Sandy, Oregon Phone 621 i cdj "rJ “ HO
