Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1948)
f ACE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1948 r r1" m per Vi - : t "' Here's a posed picture of a group of men who were the forerunners f Klamath's civtc leaders of today. It was Linkville, not Klamath Falls, when this picture was mode back in the early 'eighties. The leaders of the town were grouped for the old time photograph in front of one of those lavishly illustrated old-fashioned backdrops. The picture belongs to Clyde Brandenburg, Klamath Falls old-timer, and the card attached to the faded print reads: "Outstanding citizens of the early '80s." Seated in the picture are John Forbs, saloon-keeper; Rube Hatton, county clerk; Charlie Parrish, county clerk; Fred Cliff, carpenter. Standing are Mark Childers, C. W. Smith, the county judgs; A. L. Leavitt, who later became circuit judge and city attorney. The picture is old and foded, but a copy of it was made by Wes Cuderian, Herald and News photographer, for use of Photo-Engrovers Ernie Hedlund and Tom Patty. These technicians want it known that those scratches were on the original. KU Students Speakers At Rotary .KjUHS speech students under the recently took part in the state pub- "rr?ctlon of Howard Holt, speech lie speaking competition. - Instructor, were featured on the Jim Owens delivered the oration. Hotary club program Friday noon at "Double Edged Sword," dealing with the WiUard hotel. The four students democracy and communism. Nadine Yockcy gave poetry readings select ed on the subject of love. Rex Mills, after-dinner speaker, was introduced for the subject. "One Night of Love." but his talk dealt with the home manufacture of toothpicks. Don Paillette talked on "The River That Flowed Upstream." This as based on Link river, and won state recognition for him in radio speaking. High School candidates for queen of the 20-30 club track meet were Introduced by Charles Blackstone. They are Betty Plnniger. freshman: Sandra Moore, sophomore: Beverly Young, Junior, and Trudy Bennett, senior. Keri Busman was chairmnn of the day lor Kotary. MINK ASIIOltK DKPOE BAY. April 24 i,V, An other floating mine rolled onto the beach five miles north of here yes terday. It was the second on the Oregon coast In two days. Looked at and loolxd up fo T, . n B m M l ''$' 1 L,r ... P ..ZIII "jjgf JU is is the one, of course, that you spot at a glance. This is the one that sends a string of facts racing through your mind if you know automobiles the instant you see the name Road master spelled out on its fender. Up to one hundred and fifty Fireball horsepower. Eighteen feet big and spring-colt lively. Gorgeously finished. Coil-spring cradled on all four wheels. Shod with oversize tires that take extra low pressures for added comfort. 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